30 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/96b5f3ce1ed4c24d3d4b5d1ac0dcd309.pdf a6fd5147b8fb6083c04af3c0a810241f PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 142-Tueiday. February 5, 1915-Sanford, Florida Cent* Wreck .B y Deane Jo rd a n and Donna Bates T w o Sanford police officer* will be •impended without pay for 10 days for ‘’negligence and carelessness" which caused a Jan. 0 accident that wrecked two police cars and Injured Ihe ofllcers. Lt. R. J . Nooney and ofTlcer N.J. Raby will begin their suspension Friday. Police Chief Den Butler said today. Th e disciplinary action stems from a "pro­ fessional and extensive Investigation" Into an early morning traffic accident Involving the officers In their police cars, according to Butler. W hile Butler did not say which actions constituted negligence and carelessness, he said Knowles' 'Collar' Convicted B y Dssne Jo rd a n ■ • ra id Staff W rite r An Altamonte Springs man who escaped from the Seminole County Courthouse only to be recaptured with the aid of the Sanford City Manager has been convicted of the lesser offense of resisting arrest without violence. Lee Andrew Nelson. 19. of 502 P ea chtree Lane, o rig in a lly charged with escape, faces up to a year In the county jail. According to court records. Nelson was originally in the c o u rth o u s e Oct. 18 before Circuit Judge Robert McGregor on a charge of grand theft and dealing In stolen property In connection with the theft and attempted resale of a bicycle. McGregor ordered Nelson, who was on bond, taken Into custody for not obtaining an attorney to defend him. While being taken to a holding call on the same floor of the courthouse. Nelson bolted from the escorting deputy and was recaptured after a chase of several blocks. In convicting Nelson of the lesser offense, the ju ry was apparently Influenced by a de­ fense argument that Nelson did not understa n d he was In custody. Th e defense also ques­ tioned McGregor's authority to send Nelson to jail for not getting an attorney. W h e n Nelson ru n . three sheriff's deputies gave chase along w ith a Juror. Steven Longciier, of Long wood. Nelson dashed the lenght of the court­ house. emerging through a north first-floor door and fled west with deputy David Jones hot on hla heels. Aa Nelson ran past Sanford city hall, across Ihe street from the courthouse. Sanford City Manager W .E. ‘Pete’ Knowles. 81. was driving from the build­ ing and saw the chase. Knowles drove his car to an area Nelson was running towards, got out of his car and confronted him, saying. "D on't move our I'll break your arm ." Jonea, with service revolver drawn, yelled “ grab him ," and Knotwea grabbed Nelson by the back of his belt and pushed him against the Florida Power and Light Co. building, leaning on him until Jones took him Into custody. Paid $440 Par Tollat Soot W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - The Navy baa paid some 8640 each h r toilet seats, which Sen. William Cohen. R-Malne. M id "gives m w meaning to Th e Washington Pool said la t o d a y ’* editions th a t 1 nchhaad-CaitfonUa Co. re­ cently concluded after a re­ t i e * t h a t It w a s o n l y modestly overcharging foe the the plastic - J » for the on PS Orton sobms- de ^e a Z d ^T^a rra ' saUd^fh* mttmm housing should cost 8654.78 n o t th e 8 6 4 0 .0 9 It had the newspaper re8 SOM Lockheed recently •fended the Navy 84.806.74. A n a d g n ^m kransn said the Defense D e p a rtm e n t dssant know bow much the . ‘but M this la too an Internal Investigation Is almost complete to determine whether the men were horseplaying around prior to the accident, as alleged by former officers. The horseplay was alleged to Include the setting off of firecrackers, playing car-tag with their cars' headlights off and throwing water balloons at each other. Butler confirmed this m orning that the headlights were off on both officers' cars In the pre dawn accident, although Initially one of the officers had said his car's headlights were on before the Impact. It was reported that the headlight of the car the officer said was on before the accident was sent to the Sanford crime lab for analysis. Although the allegation of horseplay by both officers has apparently not been determined. If the subsequent Investigation shows that was the case, the penalty Issued today is not severe enough, according to Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith. "If the accidents were caused by horseplay or some other unprofessional conduct ... that would be so unbecoming of an officer. I would have to think about what would be appropriate." Mavor Smith said. If. however, the findings are that only negligence and carelessness caused the accident. "1 think a ten-day suspension without pay would be adequate, If that Is In keeping with what Is normally done. I hope wllh that suspension goes a strong warning so that this doesn't happen See P O LIC E, page 3 A I f .J . Raby Let's Go To Court Sanford Would Rather Fight Than Not Dump In Lake Monroe B y Donna Bates H erald Staff W rite r The attitude of the new Sanford Commission is the same as commissions of Ihe past — fight to avoid having lo stop dumping sewage ef­ fluent Into Lake Monroe, car­ rying the buttle lo court If necessary. "Let's go to court. Hell. I'm ready." said Commissioner John Mercer at a workshop Monday ufler Sanford's con­ sulting engineers. Conklin. Porter A Holmes, detailed the costs Involvrd — more than •38 million — to meet a state mandate for the city to up­ grade Its Poplar Avenue sewer plant and pump effluent from c . rwaSrTssMBvVIscsst the plant lo the only available Sanford city commissioners and staff listen explains costs of updating municipal sewer site — north of Yankee Lake as consulting engineer B.C. 'Col' Conklin »ysf.m lo th «sta to 'iU k ln g . P — some distance from the city for land spreading. to $60 monthly to pay the Meanwhile. Commlsslonei B.C. "C ol" Conklin, sold al­ Mayor Bettye Smith said tncrcused costs necessary to David Farr said with costs ol though the city might be •he would also stand with the fund the landspreading tech­ .this sort. Sanford sewer utility eligible for 19 0 million In city going to court. If neces­ nique. customers could one day see federal-state grants by follow­ sary. "The poor and those on the time when their utility ing the preferred state method C o n k l i n 's f ir m h a s fixed Incomes ... how would bills "will be higher than their of landspreading — spreading estimated utility bills to city they pay that?" Mrs. Smith house payments." residents rould go up by $40 asked Engineering firm president ____ Bee 8B W A O B . page 3A Fatal Wreck A wrecker crewi prepare* to haul away a demolished truck In which one person died during a one-vehicle crash early today. The ac­ cident on Markham Woods Road near Dawn Court oc­ curred between 12:01 and 8:59 a.m., according to the Florida Highway Patrol. A second person was hurt In the crash, but Identities have not been released. The F H P Is Investigating the possibility that the truck was stolen and used In the kidnapping of a juvenile. MsrsW fSsta hr Ts L o n g w o o d T a p s E n g in e e r in g F ir m Caught In. the between demands of _ — . crunch ..... ---------------------levelopment. restrictions liImposed by the stale development, Department of Envtronmenital Regulation (DERI. I mtw* -m 4»«ws*t LIMA. Peru (UP1) — Suspected communist guerrillas dynamited electrical towers outside of Lima late Monday, cutting off power to the Peruvian capital Just as Pope John Paul IPs plane landed In the city from a trip to northern Peru, police sources said. The pope was not hurt. Almost simultaneously, lan­ terns In Ihe form of a hammer and sickle — the communis! emblem and a sign freqeuntly used by the Maoist guerrilla group Shining Path - appeared on the San C ris to b a l h ill overlooking Lima, the sources said. The pope returned safely to the Roman Catholic nunciature, the church's embassy In Lima, which Is equipped wllh Its own electrical generator, and later spoke to crowds gathered In the dark below. P o lice sources said fo ur explosions were heard In Ihe e xte rn suburb of Vltarte and mat at least two electrical lowers were damaged, knocking oul power to the city of a million people. A fifth explosion was heard at an army garrison Inside the city, the sources said. Police ordered a dragnet throughout Lima. They said the pope's plane touched down at Group Eight Air Force base at 8:38 p.m. (7:38 p.m . E S T J and exactly two minutes later, as Ihe plane was taxiing, the alrbaae. parts of Ihe city, and television and radio stations were blacked out. About 20 minutes later power was lost In the entire city. The total blackout lasted about 10 minutes before power was re­ stored to 30 percent of the city, the sources said. Power was gradually being restored to other areas. Th e pope returned to the nunciature along a darkened route but stepped out on the building's balcony and greeted a crowd that was waiting below In the dark. The blackout appeared to be Shining Path's response to the pope's plea they end violence that has left almost 5.000 people dead or mlasing In five years of civil war. TO D A Y T o S o lv e C ity 's S e w a g e P r o b le m s B y Jane C a ssslbsrry Herald Staff W rite r When Longwood Commissioners compared notea at a special meeting Monday night. Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt. Iqc of Orlando emerged as the favorite choice for hn engineering consultant (o solve the city’s sewer emergency. The firm was on (he (op-three list of all five commissioners, with Boyle Engineering Corp. of Orlando garnering four votes for second place followed by Lochrane Engineering. Orlando, and Commonwealth Engineering Associates. Alta monte Springs, which both had three votes. The city’s legal staff was instructed to negotiate a contract with Dyer. Kiddle. Mills and Precourt. Should they fall to agree on fees, the city would go to the next firm on the list. Mayor Harvey Smerllson said he hopes a contract wUI be ready for approval at Monday night'* commission meeting. If It ts. the firm would start work the next day. he said. "We pretty much know what we have to do to meet the Immediate need at Skylark Sewer Plant, but I'm really concerned abut the Columbus Harbour plant and future plana fer Skylark." he Guerrillas Respond To Papal Plea With Blackout and Inadequate sewage treatment lacllllles. the commission has placed all development and toning changes temporarily on hold because of the emergency situation. The Skylark plant la overtaxed and needs two additional percolation ponds. The ponds' present capacity is 100.000 gallons per day. but Ihe plant capacity was recently expanded lo 200.000 gallons per day. The planl la currently operating at 140.000 gallons per day. Last month the commission authorised the expenditure of up lo 85,000 for soil borings to determine whether the ponds can be built. The DER has mandated several changes at the Colum bua H arb our facility — upgrading groundwater monitoring and the percolation ponds, and making whatever changes are needed •o the plant's effluent meets state treatment sta n d a rd s . M o n th ly sa m p le s of treated wastewater have consistently failed to meet state regulations, according to DER records. All nine of the engineering applicants were Interviewed at a work session Isal week. Smerllson said Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt's presentation was impressive because the firm went through the city's two aewer plants and determined what needs to be done and prepared slides at their own expense. e Action Reports................. 2A Bridge................................ 4B Calendar............................ 4A Classifieds................... 2B.3B Comics............................... 4B Crossword......................... 4B Dear Abby......................... IB Deaths................................2A Editorial............................ 4A Florida...............................2A Horoscope......................... 4B Hospital............................. 3A Nation................................ 2A People................................ i b Sports............................. 7.IA Talavlsion..........................IB Weathar.............................2A W orld.................................3A Flutie Signs For $7 Million NEW YORK (UPI) — Heiaman Trophy winner Doug Flutie has signed a multi-year contract with the New Jersey Generals. It wss announced today by the United Suites Football League team. The Boston College quarterback thus becomes the third consecutive Heiaman Trophy winner to be signed by the young league, following i J running back Herschel Walker of Generals and Mike Rosier of the Jacksonville Bulls. Although no official numbers were announced. Flutie reportedly will receive 87 million over five years, quickly establishing him as one of the highest paid athletes In professional sports. Th e aixe of the contract, the chance to play In the New York area, and the enthusiasm of Generals' owner Donald T ru m p In pursuing him. all had a part In swaying Flutie to sign even before the N FL conducts Its draft April 30. «•«>« * * w* -r n r * * * * -^ * » * r > r~r V V •«• • •— « •L f- •, ^ - �M — tv s w la gH s ra M ,Unterd, w . T u e s d a y ,F s k .5 ,itts NATION IN BRIEF Reagan’* Budget Moat* Stiff Objection* On Capitol Hill W A SH IN G TO N (UP!) — Even though President Reagan's 1986 budget probably will not get through Congress In Its present form. Republicans and Democrats laaued heated objection to the plan's Increases for defense and cuts for social programs. One of the sharpest critiques Monday came from Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore.t chairman of the Senate Approprlatlona Committee, who termed the plan "a fantasy budget." Hatfield aald administration strategy was to seek “ the highest possible defense figure rather than a responsible compromise. A freeze on defense spending remains the absolute minim um requirement." Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., senior Demoncrat on the Senate Budget Committee, said "Th e budget should be judged on two counts: Does It do the job and Is It fair? It does not and It Is not." Godfather* May Be Indicted NEW YO RK IUP1) — A bugging device In a Mafia chauffeur's car has given the Justice Department enough evidence lo Indict the heads of all five crime families operating In New York City, N B C -TV reports. The network reported Monday that Justice Department officials will ask next monttvfor Indictments charging the New York godfathers with racketeering and conspiracy. The five crime families are believed to control much of the area's sanitation business, labor unions, loan sharking, gambling and stolen car rackets. The report said Investigators would ask for Indictments against Paul "B ig Paul" Castellano, reputed head of the Oamblno family and the boss of bosses for New York City. The report said Investigators also would ask for Indictments against Anthony “ Pat To n y " Salerno, head of the Genovese family; Gerry "Th e Beast" Langella of the Colombo family: and Philip Rastella of the Bonanno family. Committee Approve* Mee*e W ASHINGTON IUPI) — The Senate Judiciary Committee voted 12*6 today lo approve Edwin Meese's nomination aa attorney general and sent It to the full chamber, putting him within reach of the Job delayed for a year by perststenl ethical questions. The full Senate Is expected to vote on the nomlnullon soon after It returns from recess Feb. IB. Only two Democrats on th* commltllee, Sens. Dennis DeConcInl, of Arizona, and and Howell Heflin, of Alabama, joined the 10 Republicans who voted unanimously in lavor ofMeesc. "I have decided to give Mr. Mceoe the benefit of the doubt," said Heflin, adding that this la a "troubling problem and a troubling vote." FLORIDA IN BRIEF Cltru* Embargo Lifted; Packing Hou*e* In Full Swing LA K ELAN D (UP!) — Most fresh fruit packing houses were back In operation, or were preparing to return to operation this week. A seven-day shipping embargo ended at 7 a m. Monday and some packing houses reopened Immediately, handling Irult stockpiled tn parking lots as soon as It was cerilfed free of freeze damage by state Inspectors. Packing houses still face a limited embargo until 7 s.m. Feb. IB. During that period, only fruit which Is Inspected and certified free of damage can be shipped. The Florida Citrus Commission can decide at the end of the M-day period to consider another embargo If fruit damage still is appearing. Union To File Suit Over Pay Plan TA L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — A second teachers' union has announced plans for a court challenge to Florida's merit pay program because of allegations the program Is unfair and and Is badly managed. Lawyer Ron Meyer said during a news conference Monday that the Florida Teaching Profession-National Education Association will challenge both the merit pay plan and the merit school program, which would allocate extra money for schools baaed on achievement In certain areas. He said the lawsuit will be filed In Leon County Circuit Court by the end of the week. FTP-N EA President Ruth Holmes said merit pay for a few teachers la no substitute for delivery by state leaders on promises to Increase teachers' salaries to rank with the top 12 states. WEATHER (• a m ): temperature: 62; overnight low; 6 0 t M o n d a y 's h i g h : 6 7 i barometric pressure: 90.12; rela­ tive hum idity: 100 percent; winds: south at B mph; dense fog; sunrise: 7:11 a.m.. sunset 6:06 p.m. w b d n b Od a y T ID B B i Dejrteaa Be nab ; highs. 8:96 a.m.. 6:56 p.m.j lows. 1:60 a.m.. 2:32 p.m .; F o r t C a na ve ra l: highs, 6:26 a.m .. 6:47 p.m.i lows. 1:41 a.rn.. 2:23- p.m.: B a y p e rti highs. 12:66 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.; lows, 8:06 a.m.. 806 p.m. A B B A F O B B C A B T i Today wanner with high In the mid to upper 70s. Wind south 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Low In the lower 60s. W ind south 10 m ph. Wednesday increasing cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. High in the mid to upper 70s. Wind southwest 16 m ph. ) B O A T IM O F O B B C A B T i St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles — A small craft advisory Is In effect. W ind northeast to east 20 knots becoming southeast 15 knots by afternoon from Cape Canaveral n o rth w a rd . Elsewhere w ind southeast 16 knots today. Wind south 15 knots over area tonight becoming southwest 15 knots Wednesday. Sea 5 to 7 feet north of Cape Canaveral early today otherwise 3 to 5 feet over area. Patchy rain or drizzle and fog north part early today otherwise partly cloudy through tonight, w id ely scattered showers or thunderstorms Wednesday. B X T8 H D B D FO B B C A B Ti Partly cloudy with a cooling trend through Saturday. Chance of rain or showers central and south Thursday. Lows In (he low 40s north Thursday and Friday then dropping lo low 30s Satur­ day. Highs low 60s Thursday then dropping Into lower 60s by Saturday. Heckler Soys Budget Doesn't Sacrifice Compassion W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler says the administration's 1986 budget will protect the poor and Infirm, but critics say thousands will be hurt by the proposed cuts. The budget, submitted to Congress Mon­ day. Includes a Social Security cost-of-llving Increase, but freezes or cuts spending for most other health, education and welfare programs. The total H H S budget would be •330 billion, up from 1985 s *318 billion. The 1986 budget would cut 64.2 billion from Medicare lor the elderly. $1 billion from Medicaid for the poor, and 8210 million from welfare grants. Heckler told a news conference her tightened budget shows that holding down the budget deficit Is the "single greatest domestic problem facing" the country this year. "But we have not sacrificed the com­ passionate goals of health and human services — service to the poor, the handi­ capped. the ailing and the aged In our society." she said. "Th e president haa come down on the side of the safety net: the basic needs of the poor, the Infirm and those who through no fault of their own need our help have been protected tn this budget." Th e administration would pul a first-time celling on payments to states for Medicaid, the state-run health program for the poor. The Center on Budget and Policy Priori Ilea, a liberal study group, said that Is "virtually certain to result In substantial additional cuts throughout the country In medical services to the poor." Gerald McEntee. president of the 1.1 million-member American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees, said budget reductions "com e at the expense of senior citizens, public education, mass transit, child nutrition programs and urban development." Bandit Hits Altamonte Store For $1,000 A bandit stole about 61,000 from an Altamonte Springs con­ venience store at about 11:15 p.m. Monday. L e s lie Hac F a u lk n e r , a 19-year-old clerk at the store, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies Ihe man entered the Handy Way. on stale Road 434 at Sand Lake Road, and followed her lo the safe and cash register. Mr said. "Unlock »*fc," a sheriffs report said. When Ms. Faulkner said she didn’t have a key the man said. "Yeah, right. I don't have a gun either. Now open the safe." the report auid. The report did not say If Ms, Faulkner saw a gun. but the man Indicated he waa armed. She opened the safe and followed Ihe man's orders to go Into a backroom. The robber took cash from the safe and register and fled. Ihe report said. F L B D SCEN E W IT H P O T A 2 2 -y e a r-o ld L o n g w o o d woman who reporledly fled on foot with two men after they were involved In a traffic acci­ dent. was captured by Alta­ monte Springs police near Ihe accident scene and charged with possession of less that 20 grams of marijuana and drug par­ aphernalia. Action Reports A Flr»$ it Courts it Po IIcb Boat 12:44 a.m. Monday, on state Road 419, Oviedo, by Oviedo police. — Jackie Cornell Moye. 30. of 227 Bradshaw St.. Sanford, at 4:21 p.m. Saturday after Sanford police saw his car Jump a curb on Firs: Street at Oak Avenue, Sanford He was also charged with leaving the scene of an accident and driving without a license. — ColozeU Wings Wilder. 53. of 101 Springs S t.. Altamonte Springs, at 10:25 p.m. Saturday on stale Road 436. Casselberry, after s motorist alerted a trooper to a possible drunk driver. Ben. Edward Kennedy le v . Jerry FalweU P L B D B C tfrE A Longwood man was arrested sfter he left the scene of an accident with property damage. According lo an arrest report, the man was Involved In a car accident on Interstale 4 Friday afternoon. He (led the scene on fool and waa arrested by Alta­ monte Springs police at 4:30 p.m. on Montgomery Road. Ac­ cording lo the report, the m an’s driver's license was suspended Jan. 10 for failure lo pay a traffic fine. Released on 6100 bond was James Neal Hunslcker, 23. of 1120 Hamilton St. Din i The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Ellen Jane Seacrest. 29. of IB28 Sanford Landing. Sanford, was arrested at 8:49 p.m. Friday after police clocked her car ■raveling 45 mph on Cranea The woman was caught on Roost Boulevard. Altamonte Montgomr-7 Road, at about G Springs. p.m. Saturday Just after Ihe — Craig Allen Sondal. 23. of 203 nearby accident. Witnesses re­ Bltterwood St.. Winter Springs, ported seeing the woman and at 0:30 p.m. Friday, after hla car two men who weren't caught was Involved in an accident on abandon their disabled vehicle, a E . E . W i l l i a m s o n R o a d . police report apld. Longwood. He waa also charged Police reported the woman w ith r e s is tin g a rre s t and had three plastic bags of what possession of under 20 grams of appeared to be pot concealed In marijuana. her clothing and an assortment — Douglas Michael Ray. 22, of of pills, pot seeds, partially 152 Bedford Court. Sanford, at smoked marijuana cigarettes 1:25 a .m . Su nd a y on U .S . and a pipe were reportedly found Highway 17-92, Sanford, after he reportedly left the scene on In her poaaession. Debbie Ann Johnson, of 1006 Oak Street at U.S. Highway M ia m i S p rin g s R oad, was 17-92, Sanford, where his car charged and released on 6500 reportedly hit a tree. bond. She Is scheduled lo appear — Gregory Jerome Drayton. 32, of 679 E. Broadway. Oviedo, at In court Feb. 14. Kennedy Vs. W A SH IN GTON (UPI) - The Rev. Jerry Falwell was to debate Sen Edward Kennedy. D-Mana.. today on the T V minister's own turf — the National Religious Broad­ casters convention. Kennedy has become an increasingly p o p u l a r p l a t f o r m fo e . particularly since 1983, when a computer error pul the Massachusetts senator on the Moral Majority's mailing list. Kennedy at that time wrote a note to FalweU declining further mailings. An side to the Virginia minister, In Jest. Invited Kennedy to speak at FalweU's Liberty Baptist Col­ lege In Lynchburg, Va. Ken­ nedy accepted, addressed the studrnt body and received a warm reception. Falwell Vice President George Bush spoke to the 3,200 broad­ casters c** Monday, '.coking every bit like a presidential candidate ready to take up the banner of the religious right after President Reagan. In Introducing Bush Mon­ day. Falwell ticked off the litany of conservative con­ cerns — military spending, a b o rtio n , p ra y e r tn the schools — and then In ­ troduced Bush as "m y friend, the pres ... the vice president of the United Stales." President Reagan, who first turned the broadcasters down but then decided to appear, was also warmly greeted by th e s t a n d in g -r o o m -o n ly crowd. AREA DEATHS DR. LOU1SB C. L E O N A R D L. Dauphln-Jones, Berkeley, Dr. Louise Carroll Leonard. 72. Calif.; sister. Mrs. Vcrlla D. Cole, 591 E. Club Itlvd.. Lake Mary, Lakeland. died Sunday at Winter Park A rlin g to n Fu n eral H om e. Memorial Hospital. Bom Jan. 25, Arlington. Va.. la In charge of 1913 In Dallas. Texas, she arrangements. moved lo Lake Mary In 1980 R A L P H L . TR IP P S J R . from Madison. Wls. She was a Mr. Ralph L. Phipps Jr.. 70. of clinical psychologist. She was 1198 Laura St.. Casselberry, listed In Who's Who In American died Saturday at South Seminole Women and was a member of C o m m u n ity H ospital. B orn Ihe American Red Cross Japan August 8. 1914 In New York Division. City, he moved to Casselberry Survivors Include her three from Watertown. Maas.. In 1975. s is te rs , M a ry D e a n Rose, He was a retired chef and a C a lifo rn ia . Lib b y E rlc h so n , Jehovah's Witness. Boulder, Colo, and Dorothy L. Survivors Include hla wife. Sullivan, Sanford. Paula G.; daughter. Ruth Ann U a -d e n Chapel Hom e for Vagaa. Rhode Island: son. Lewis Funerals Is In charge of ar­ R.. Maine; brother. Rusacll. rangements. North Ablngton, Maas.; three grandchildren. N lC R K B N tB B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Mr. Nick Kents. 58. of 502 Home, Altamonte Springs, la In Tangelo Drive. Sanford, died charge of arrangements. Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born August 14, IB2B In Sanford he was a Mrs. Inez Sandberg. 93. of lirelong resident ol the commu­ Ptney Wood Trail. Osteen, died nity. lie was a railroad con­ Monday si her residence. Bom ductor and a Protestant. Sept. 15. 1891 tn Sweden, she Survivors Include his wife. moved to Osteen from Orlando Barbara; son. Nell. Sanford; two In I BBS. She was a homemaker daughters, Donna Jansky and and a member of St. Paul's Laura, both of Sanford; mother,* Presbyterian Church. Orlando. Mary. Sanford; two sisters. Mary Survivors Include a daughter, Tyre. Brandon and Chris O'Neil. Evelyn Bennett. Osteen: sister. California. Lillian Ofarecht. Holly Hill; one Brlsson G uardian Funeral g r a n d s o n : o n e g r e a t Home, Sanford. Is In charge of granddaughter. arrangements. Woodlawn Funeral Home. O r­ lando, la In charge of arrange­ C A P T , O Y D " R I L L 'D A U P K N Capl. Oyd Lee "BUI" Dauphin. ments. 63. of 220 Spring Lake Hills Mrs. Mary M. Sairon. 79. of Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday. Born In Covington 519 E. First St.. Sanford, died County, Ala., he moved to Alla- S u n d a y at D e B a ry N u rsin g Home. Bom April 8, 1905 In m onte S p rin g s from Washington. D.C.. In 1973. He Slaaeton. S.D.. she moved lo was an Insurance agent and a Sanford from Woodslde. N.Y.. In member of Aabury United Meth­ 1976. -She waa a homemaker odist Church. Maitland. He waa a and a Method tat. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r retired Navy fighter pilot and a veteran of World War II and the husband. Louis V.; three daugh­ Korean War. He waa a member ters. Marilyn Calangelo, Sanford. of the Association of Naval Eleanor Bridges. Long Island. Aviation, the Tailhook Associa­ N.Y., and Pauline PvJol, Suntion and the Retired Officers nyslde. N.Y.: three sisters. Lam a P u lfrty. Frankfort. 111., Lola Club, Orlando. Survivors include his wife. V o g e l, N o rth D a kota, a n d LUUan M.; son. Michael L.. Alta­ Thelma Crlm. San Mateo. Calif.; monte Springs; daughter. Debra four grandchildren. \ , B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral N.C., he moved to Longwood *' Home. Altamonte Springs. Is tn from there 50 years ago. He was a retired clergyman and farmer. charge of arrangements. W O O D FO R D M . S M A L L W O O D He waa member of ML Olive Mr. Woodford M. Smallwood. Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife.-'56. of 394 Barberry Lane. Alta­ monte Springs, died Sunday at Ada Pearl; five sons. Je n y H.. his home. Bom June 13, 1928 In Fort Lauderdale, Oeorge R.;-'< Kentucky he moved to Alta­ Miami, Robert L., Fayetteville, monte Springs from Pine HUls in N.C., the Rev. Amos C., Sanford,-■ 1975. He was a retired contract and Andy Y.. Longwood; seven • negotiator and a Protestant. He daughters. Ethel J . Hollins. Dei waa an Arm y veteran and a troll. Theresa J . Nlblack. Or­ member of V F W Post 6152. la n d o , Rebecca M. Fish er; Survivors Include his wife, Th l Miami. Nora A. Neal. Albany. * Mlnh; son, Paul, Apopka; two N.Y.. Patsy A. Miller, Orlando, brothers. Archie F.. Hazel Oreen Naomi P. Davis, Chicago. Ul.; Ky., and Raymond. Ohio; three and Mary M. Robinson, W cat» slaters, Marie Knight. Kettering. Oerm any; 41 grandchlldrenr-' O h io. M ildred W y n n , Fren- numerous great-grandchildren*-• chburg, Ky.. and Mabel. Ohio; and great-great-grandchildren. .'•* WUaon Elchclberger Mortuary •' one grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral la In charge of arrangements. Home. Forest City. Is In charge •!t» of arrangements. ■tn n s s w g J OfTBR M) Mrs. Mildred Harlan Jones. 80. ■rates kr I s tor. t a r p '?: of 1509 Canary St., Longwood. m tons*. Ht, Us* KnsS tSL died Monday at Central Florida L«Ss OSS tontof. «M to k*W*1*. Regional Hospital. She was bom .. ............... . Bwtot . sti raw to** totowc em aafisv.1 Ju ly 7, 1004 In Buckhannon. »C tona*. psator. me me Be*. Oavwi W.Va. and moved to Longwood .t o M S k S M m Mod, from there a year ago. She waa a member of the Pythian Sisters and a Woman of the Moose and a member of First Baptist Church, i tor Mr. MkS fan*. m. dt. Buckhannon. s s S s h H Is to A U s S W Is a r. Survivors include three sons. M Ttototo sHl sisjtetewaaav m jrteai.. Jack L.. Cocoa Beach. Richard H. Weston. V.Va.. and Robert Paul. Buckhannon; five grand­ c h i l d r e n a n d o n e gre a t* grandson. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary.la tn charge of arrange­ ments. lUlsttoi rstl The Rev. Oeorge Washington Jones. 102. of state Road 434. Longwood. died Sunday at the Good Samaritan Home. Sanford. Bom April 3. 1562 In Charlotte. Vet. n , Ms. I«t tor i*s - ^ w*. mn. •> S p e c ia lisin g In A m e n d Dcetga* €ollitta O U D C B O W R r , O M J N v west. »t.M« te.ni t Steaks. IM J I, S SIMS; Vsw.MUS.te MtoNi wssk •IJSI Mas*. H M , a Mterite. SJMSi s testes. M Jto Vasr, Maas (MSI m-asn. �E y s s h tf H e ra ld ,S a n fo rd ,F I. WORLD IN BRIEF Spain Ends Btockode; Opens Border To Gibraltar G IB R A LTA R (UP!) — Spain fully opened Us border wllh Gibraltar today, ending a 15-year blockade In a measure that could deeply alter the character of the liny but strategic British colony. One minute after midnight. Spanish officials opened the Iron gate at the frontier to tourists, vehicles and goods under an agreement with Britain worked out In Brussels Nov. 27. In Geneva. Spanish and British delegations began talks today on strengthening cooperation between the colony and Spain and on Madrid's long-standing claim to the 2U square-mile island. Seised by British forces In 1704. Gibraltar was ceded by Spain under the Treaty of Utrecht In 1713. Despite a succession of sieges. It emerged as a key naval base and one of the most enduring symbols of the British empire. Soviet Passenger Plane Crashes MOSCOW (UPl) — A n Aeroflot passenger plane crashed 1** Friday near the Minsk airport In Byelorussia, killing an unspecified number of people aboard, said a newspaper reaching Moscow today. "O n Feb. 1. a TU-134 on the Mlnsk-Lenlngrad route crashed In the vicinity of the Minsk airport." said Sunday’s edition of Byelorussia, which reached Moscow by mall. "There were casualties," It said. The TU -1 34 has a capacity of 80 passengers. Th e highly unusual announcement was signed by the Council of Ministers of Byelorussia, west of Moscow. The plane apparently crashed on take-off from Minsk airport. Th e Soviet media rarely announces plane crashes and It was believed that the Jet was carrying foreigners or high Soviet officials. Western sources said they had heard reports that 18 generals and high Soviet officials had been killed recently In a plane crash, but It was not immediately known If they were aboard the T U -134. Victim Recounts Experiments JE R U S A L E M (UPl) — A survivor of Josef Mengele'a experiments on twins aimed at creating a Nazi super race says she saw a wall full of human eyes mounted “ like butterflies'* In an office at the Auschwitz concentration camp. Vera Krlegel testified Monday at the start of public hearings Intended to document the Nazi doctor's atrocities at Auschwitz and renew efforts to obtain Mengele'a extradition from Paraguay, where he la reported to be living. Mengelc was dubbed the "Angel of Death" Tor personally selecting victims for the gas chambers of Auschwitz in southern Poland, where some 4 million people died. Including 2.6 million Jews. Krlegel was among some 160 twins gathering for the first time to recall how Mcngele used Inmates at Auschwitz to find ways oT manipulating genes to create blue-eyed blonds for a Nazi super race. Pope Suspends Nicaraguan Priest M A N AQ U A , Nicaragua (UPl) — Nicaraguan Culture Minister Ernesto Cardens! aaya Pope John Paul II has formally suspended him from the priesthood because he refused to resign from his government post. Cardenal. along with three other priests In the leftist Sandlnlsta government, had been ordered to resign their posts but all four have vowed to remain In the government. Cardenal said he would respect the Vatican decision, but criticized the Catholic church hierarchy for "harassing" him and the other priests In the government. The pope has repeatedly warned that canon law prohibits priests from holding government positions. sidies to the railroad. Amtrak officials warned today. Although the Auto Train Is profitable. It has to use Amtrak's rail system and Is thus threat­ ened, according to Cliff Black, m anager of corporate com ­ munications for Amtrak. " O u r su p p o rt Is m o s tly grassroots and In the past Con­ gress has received the message from our supporters and main­ tained the subsidies." he said. "But In this austere environ­ ment we don't take things for granted. It will be some time before we get a feel on whether Amtrak has a future." school, at Myrtle Ave. and 7th St., at about 6:30 a.m. before shift change. The school re­ portedly had been the site of several burglaries. Nooney reportedly caused the accident by driving hla vehicle through a stop sign. He said he was distracted by something and looked Into hla rearview mirror. Still looking In his m irror he drove Into the Intersection, turned, then drove his car head-on Into Raby’s partol car about 35 feet from the Intersec­ tion. Nooney was driving an u n m a rk e d vehicle w ith Its headlights out. Raby reportedly could not avoid the accident. A ccording to a crim e lab spokesman. If a headlight Is on when It Is broken, glass frag­ ment? are drawn Into the vacu­ um where the filament la and fuses wllh the filament. If the light Is off when It la broken, the glass does not fuse with the filament, he said. Raby was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital and held for observation overnight and Nooney was treated at the scene for minor Injuries. The Internal accident review board consisted of Lts. Bill Bemosky, Edward F. Hayden and Doug Bishop. They agreed with the findings of Investigating officer Det. Bill Hasson, accord­ ing to Butler. Butler said both men Indicated today they would not appeal the 10-suspcnslon. He said they could have appealed to a city manager's hearing board, the police officer's bill of rights board and to the civil service board. Butler said the current In­ vestigation Into firecracker use and horseplay by any officer ts almost completed, and the find­ ings will be released at a later date. Harriett said the damage estimates for both vehicles were written by the city's Insurance company, and added both cars are earmarked for replacement In this year's budget "so they won't be repaired." but will be replaced. Harriett said both cars have more than 100,000 miles each. Travelers' Insurance agent (the company that Insures the city's vehicles). BUI Wight of Sanford declined to say If hts company would refuse to pay the damage claims if horseplay Is determined to have caused the accident. "The city’s insurance between the city and the company Is a matter of privacy, and I won't comment." Harriett said thus far Raby's medical bill Is $490.75 and Nooney's. $13. and that the city Is self-insured w ith a selfadministered w orker's com ­ pensation. Conklin also said the city doesn't know how soon after next week's hearings the DER will make a decision In the case. That presents a problem since the city has a March 1 deadline for applying for the proposed grants, he said. If the city Is forced to go to landspreadlng. land would have to be purchased because there Is currently no site In the city large enough — a tract of al least 2.000 acres Is needed to ac­ commodate the six millions gallons of effluent produced In the city dally and whatever expansion la needed to serve future residents. Conklin's associate. Mike Deverall, said various sites In and around the d ly have been con­ sidered, Including the Sanford Airport and property north of Yankee Lake near state Road 46 almost to the Weklva River. The Yankee Lake site appears to be the only one feasible. Deverall said. Knowles said the city has conducted a number of tests on that property tryin g to find whether It Is suitable as a landspreadlng site. The test re­ sults are not yet available. Auto Train M ay Fall Victim To Budget Prom Staff A n d W ire Reports Auto Train service between Sanford and Lorton. Va.. will fall victim to the budgetary ax by S e p te m b e r, as w ill all of Amtrak's passenger rail service, if Congress goes along wllh the Reagan administration's pro­ posal to eliminate federal sub­ ...Police Continued from page IA again." the mayor added. Asked If the officers should pay for the damage to the cars and for any medical expenses each Inccurred If the horseplay allegation Is confirmed. Mayor Smith said: "1 am not prepared to say whether the men should have to pay for their own hospitalization, but If horseplay was Involved, the damages (to the vehicles) should not be paid by the city." T h e a ccid e n t re p o rte d ly totaled one car and severely damaged the other, causing a combined total of $6,561.51 In damages, according to Asst. City Manager Steve Harriett. On Jan. 6. according to police, the officers were making one last 'check of Sanford G ram m ar T u e s d a y ,F a h .Lm i— 1 A T ra n s p o rta tio n Se creta ry Elizabeth Dole. In disclosing her department's fiscal 1986 budget Monday, proposed to do away with the subsidies. The plan Is expected to be derailed In Congress. "If this proposal Is adopted, all Intercity rail passenger service In the nation will cease on Sept. 30 of this year." Amtrak officials said. m o n e y t o be u s e d f o r landspreadlng. Con klin said the city has expert witnesses ready to testify Coatlauad from page 1A next week that the state's purity the highly-treated effluent on the requirements for Lake Monroe ground and letting It filter are Impossible to meet and that downward — those grants would the quality of effluent from not relieve the sewer customers Sanford's sewer plant Is higher of any coat. than the water already In Lake Monroe. And If the diluent were Th e state requires that the removed, the lake's water quali­ grants be used not for the actual landspreading, but be placed In ty would not be any better. a special account for future Conklin said. C ity Manager W .B ." P e le " expansion or repairs, he said. Knowles added that among the But. as Farr pointed out. even standards set by the state Is that if the city gets permission from the water In the lake must not be th e s ta te D e p a r t m e n t of toxic to salmon or rainbow trout. Environm ental Regulation to "I haven’t seen many of those In update Its plant and continue L a k e M o n r o e . " h e s a id dumping into Lake Monroe, the sarcastically. costa arc estimated at $27.9 Knowles also said the state has million. Conklin sold the project could be spread out over a not shown that It used any scientific methods for setting Its number of years whereas the water quality. landspreadlng project would Conklin said Sanford has been have to be built, and financed, put In the position of proving Its all at once. Innocence of polluting the lake. Conklin and his associates are Being assumed guilty until one's to meet wllh the city comInnocence Is prove Is not the mission In workshop to discuss m e ric a n w a y, M e rce r re ­ costs of both alternatives to the A sponded. sewer customers on Feb. IB. Meanwhile. Conklin explained the dual concept hla firm has been following on aewer system problems, al the direction of the past city commission. He said while the firm has prepared Its case to be presented before a state hearing officer In Sanford next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday In an effort to get a change In the stale re­ quirement to atop the dumping Into Lake Monroe, It la also working on applications for state ...Sewage tEttas STOCKS TSm * surtatlWM *>*.■**,* *r iw m tw , of IS* Hstlenm Auortoflan of JotvrMoo PooIon of* r*or*t*ttfoff«* M ot O n W artc*o oo of mWmofMnf M o y Infer 0*0lor mortkof* IncfWt rofoff mortU^/mortOowi Somotl Bonk............ Flr»t Ftfrttty U L . .. Hats F m i in* .uuuu...UI 47H -------- avt m a Lb*** .-........................ jm ScWtV*l.................................... I'M in* Longwood Police To End Dog Stakeout $ n f f i1E ta ff W rite r Despite of a unanimous ruling by the Longwood Code E n ­ forcement Board on Jan. 22 that there was no evidence that his deg barks at night disturbing the neighbors, Daniel Peterson of 740 Pasadena Ave.. Longwood. ■IU1 feels he la still being Hourly police checks are still being made between 9 p m. and 5 a.m. In an effort to catch the 12-year-old Peekapoo in the act. according to Acting City A d ­ ministrator Greg Manning. For the last year, officers have been unable to catch the pooch barkictlng Police Chief T e r ry Balter said Monday that a l­ though no more complaints have been received since the hearing, patrolmen are still spending 6-10 minutes each hour each night In the neighborhood to make sure ( b not barking. "W e I on our own to do It after Its decision. We M t we owed It to both parlies to make sure thetyw as no anlmoaiand for the protection of both, a w ill co n tin u e to do S Te rri Trautm an stated ; notifying Peterson of an Jan. 6 probable cause but only the Ryans stated the hearing that since the beginning barking disturbed their rest. Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner and Mr. of 1984 the Longwood Police Department received approxi­ and Mrs. Ryan were at the Jan. mately four complaints a month 22 hearing to testify about the from Robert and Diane Ryan, of dog's barking, but were not 750 Georgia Ave.. Longwood. called on to speak. The y had alledging Peterson's dog's bark­ previously testified at the proba­ ble cause hearing. Peterson, who ing disturbs the neighborhood. Baker said that the only com­ attended the second meeting, plaint calls about Peterson's dog but not the first, did not speak cither. The minutes reflect that were received from the Ryans. City Clerk Don Terry con­ the code enforcement board firmed that Trautm an was re­ dismissed the case "due to the moved from the Investigation at evidence presented" by Rossi the request of Mrs. Ryan, who that although the officers spent did not think the officer was 61* hours during the previous putting In enough effort on the two weeks spying on Ihe dog no barking was heard. "There's a real problem going Peterson received bis first warning from the police after on right now with one family Ryan complained about the forcing, the police* department, noise April 16. Officer Edward commissioners and mayor Into Roast, who replaced Trautman spending police time and man­ on the investigation of the code power In listening for a dog to violation, later told Peterson that bark when they could be out he should not have been given s chasing drug dealers and other warning because records show criminals," said Peterson. "II to the Investigating officer did not really sad the police department has to go to that length to prove hear the dog or fue a report. Commissioner Perry Faulkner something when two or three who lives within a block of reports that the dog was not Peterson testified before the code barking should have been suffi­ enforcem ent hoard that he cient to end It. "Now it has become some­ “ works odd hours and heard the dog barking on several oc- thing political In the etty." Peterson said he keeps the dog He said he was dis­ pleased with the way the board in his fenced backyard because conducted the procedure on Jan. the dog to not bouaebroken. " I have nothing against the 22 and asked for review of the members' qualifications and police, they have alwayd been gentlemen and ladies. Th e y are In a poll of neighbors taken by only doing their Job and doing It police. Faulkner and two others well, but I feel they have been protecting themselves. Because recalled hearing the dog o f th e p o litic a l p ro b le m s circulating around the dog. they have been put under Are." Code Enforcem ent Officer Edward Rossi, said In hla written report on the dog that when be notified Peterson the case was com ing before the Code E n ­ forcement Board Peterson td d him that someone had recently put sand In the gas tank of hto truck. It cost him more than M O O for a new carburetor. HOSPITAL NOTES n TOUCHTHEIRHEARTS with VALENTINELOVELINES Send that someone special In your life a message of love this Velen* tine's Day. The sentimental memories it will create will last much longer than flowers or candyl Create your VatanMna’a Day Love Lines message on the lines provid­ ed, then call clatalflad to placa your orderl Deadline la Fab. 11. Coat la $3.80 par Inch. The samples shown here will give you an Idee of how your ed will apeer on Valentine's Day. 8empleads: Margaret, Rotes are red, Violets ere blue, There's no one on earth quite like you! Love, Robert M fb w tts e b in* Flo Profroto............................. MW MW FrooOomlovtns*......................... MW NS* MCA Oil* O'W HwanosKaah........................... Jew aw Morr lion'l...................... in* use1 n c i c m .....................aw um i vtoMor....... ......................... aw aw jy Bear, You light up myllfal Happy Valentlna'aDay. SwaetPaa �;i , • • <* * • TU ESD A Y, FEB. 0 International Tra in ing In Communication Seminole Sprtnga Club (formerly Toaatmlatreaa). 7:30 p.m ., Greater Chamber of Commerce. Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Spring*. First and third Tuesday of (he month. Reboa Club A A . noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m., It e p 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean A ir Reboa Club, noon, closed. 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA . 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m .. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. W ED IV E0D A Y , F E B . 6 Full Gospel Business' Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 0:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Rood 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Sprtnga. For details call 056-4255. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second SI., Sanford, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch, 11 a.m. to7p.m . Sanford Klwanl* Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m ., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. , Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by appointment. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N, Lek- Triple; Drive. Coil 031-3551. ext. 264. Medicare hefp for seniors. 10 a.m. until noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. COPE Support Group of Seminole Area, 7:30 p .m ., Seminole Com m unity Health Center. Cranes Roost Office Park. Suite 377, Pelican Building, Altamonte Soring*. Open free to families and caregivers of the long-term mentally disabled. For further Information call Marty Hell at 831-2411. TH U R S D A Y, FEB. 7 Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society brunch. 10 a.m.. Blue Springs State Park. Orange City. Bring place setting and field glasses. Manatee progriun conducted by the park staff will begin at 11 a.m. Free blood pressure screenings, 10-11 a m .. West Volusls Medical Services building. 1681 Providence Blvd.. Deltona. South Seminole County Klwanls Club, noon, Gulley's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Caaaelberry. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second SI., Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hoapltal-Altainontc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Winter Park Alzheimer Family Support Group. Inc., presents a program for the public, 7 p.m., Winter Park Care Center. 1970 Scarlet Road. Winter Pork. Educational film, AUhlmer'a: The Long Ooodbye, will be shown. For Information call the H ELP LIN E 67B-3334. Free seminar on Physical Fitness for Beginners for all ages. 7 p.m.. West Volusia Medical Services building, 1681 Providence B lvd ., Deltona. Speakers— George E. Woodring, professional athletic trainer and Instructor at Daytona Beach Community College, and Roger Hawkins, YMCA director. Seminole Community College film series, 7:30 p.m., SCC Concert Hall, featuring Noaferatur, the Vampire, In Oerman with English sub-titles, snd l In Chten Andalou, a surrealistic horror fUm. Free to (he public. Central Florida Chapter Florida Psychological Aasn. workshop free to the public, 8 p.m., All Saints Episcopal Church. 388 E. Lyman Ave.. Winter Park Psychologists T o m Naret, Ted Bartlett, and Phillip Tell will give a presentation on Psychology. Sanford Jaycces. 7:30 p.m., Jaycec building, Bill and French, Sanford. Sanford A A. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Oviedo A A . 8 p.m ., closed, First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Com­ m unity United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Caaaelberry. F R ID A Y . F E S . • Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club, 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant, Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Centra) Florida Blook Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. lo&p.m . Gentle Exercise for seniors, 10:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Bailie Harrison Chapter D a R, 2 p.m., First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall, Park Avenue and Fourth Street. Sanford. DAR Oood Citizenship awards and program on American History by Dr. Sara Ingang. 304 last C— n f dal I t 309) 323-1137 Ssi Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser New Hours To Serve You Belter Professional Packaging And Shipping Service Call322-2611 Kuul F H I Valentin* fitftwrap RUST PROOFING Q iiw n tn n U U | | M M vm M i a ru u a n ml un i V t ZXwmSuu ~ « 5 *|a 9 *» “ T IE *1 4 9 " Mb i t . a mnr. 17-92 3 2 3 * 7 2 7 2 t u r o n Mass Tfcrihg •bats SstsMag •Fabtfc Piatsatim fiwiwii Sy l«aetnti C O LB ER T 6 S H A L E TT Suite 603 Atlantic National Bank Bldg. Towntown Sanford Call For Appointment: 322-5721 We Feature Complete In-Houae Computer Senrk-e SA B IA ffill MIL MaCALLIY — OWNIS w 7*r*!.iL 711 FMNCH AVI. 121«!M SANFORD OMRMON.THRU F « L M MS (A n , L ALL W OM O UA R A N TIID toAYiiRVicc c'msM i « % 3 E mm Sweetheart Hairdos At Hair 'N' Place For Valentine's Day and every other day yo u 'll want to look your most attractive for the one you love. Whether you are a man or woman, young or old healthy and shtny hair arranged in a nattering hairstyle is an Important element In looking your best. T h e frie n d ly, tal­ ented staff at Hair ‘N* Place, consisting of Betty. Carol, Wendy. Jesse and Louise, will give you the benefit of their experience and conspire with you to create a more Irresisti­ ble you. Prices at Hair 'N' Place, located at 503 French Ave.. Sanford, are a ffo rd a b le and walk-in customers are welcome. The y feature m any excellent hair care products. Redken. Clairol and Zotoes to name a few. Hair 'N ' Place is a full service salon for the whole family offering all types of perms, hair c o lo r in g , c u ts and styles. Th e y also do n a il s c u lp t u r in g , facials, waxing, and eye brow arching. Wlicther you want a curly perm, a casual cut, or shampoo and set. H a ir 'N ' Place hairstylists will give your h a ir that pro­ fessional touch. Come In and take a Hair 'N ' Place hairstylists from left— Betty, Jesse, Louise, Carol and Wendy (seated). look at their w ork. Hours are from 8:30 a . m . to 5 p . m . m c o im iM Sanford’a A Lake Mary’s \Nawaat Cardan Cantar s * TUBE* ’ /• PATIO P U N TS r • SHRUBS « LANDSCAPE A SLICK’S • HANQINO BASKETS • MULCH • BEDDING P U N TS SOD INSTALLATION Formally Molly Map— 's F GMHMTS \ SECRETARIAL SERVICES PHONE 323-8038 VOLKSHOP TH E RUNCIBLE SPOON Tm Room at M O W IK R Y BARN 150 W. J m sup Avt., Longwood, Florida Itfil Notki (CMs BlaaA HaetM a t * .* am CM ASFJ Laos* Barred I I AJL-SiSO M L Tassdaf t k n Bator As* 831*4661 t Sprt-UJ DeWgn S Custom Wort a Restore Antique Jewelry • Rotes Repair • Clork * Wairh Rrpair • Ring Suing •Stone Setting «**•*»■ • raw Jewelry Sake carOMg M lew Me >rwarty W e M la tart wrRBaMew laHMteSl ON ks wM is MS MpWlSWMr al Stsawrt tevaa saw * aw ins a w * M r * , A COMPiCTg LINE teMsHIMA.NL bates tsis n i t asp si BMjamia AAoorn Faints Ftn Paints weekdays, from 8:30 a .m . lo 2 p .m . on Saturday. Later hours are available by ap polntment. Call 3238050. Japanese Credit Is Latest Export B y Todd R. Eastha m TO K YO (UPI) When JC B . Ja p a n 's leading credit card, was launched In a global campaign three years ago. the com ­ pany brass had no c le a r In t e n t io n o f c h a lle n g in g V is a . MasterCard or Ameri­ can Express. But that was before overseas banka began to seek JC B franchises and JC B began signing new cardholders In Hong Kong and Hawaii — and making plana to sign them up In North America. Europe and elsewhere. Founded In 1961 os the J a p a n C r e d i t B u r e a u . J C B Is sponsored by some of Japan's biggest banks. In c lu d in g S a n w a . M its u i. D a lw a and Talyo Kobe. With 6.2 million cardholders. It 1* by far the largest credit service In the country. Until recently. It was v ir t u a lly u n k n o w n overseas, which made It tough for Japanese cardholders traveling abroad. T o a n s w e r th e ir needs. J C B embarked In 1982 on a program aimed at lic e n s in g businesses In those countries most often visited b y Japanese tourists. So far. they've l i c e n s e d 2 8 .0 0 0 merchants. Including the major hotel chains. In 36 countries — and hope to sign 50.000 r e t a i l e r s In 60 countries by the end of fiscal 1986. The I n t e r n a tlonallzatlon plan was a i m e d , al f i r s t , exclusively at Jap a ­ nese living or traveling overseas. But market pressures created an opportunity to expand JCB's cardholder base outside Japan. T h e firs t fo re ig n franchisee w as tne Overseas Trade Bank, which signed 5,000 cardholders between October and December of 1904 In Hong Kong. "The O T B came to they preferad to have JC B rather than Visa because of the com­ p etitio n ." explained JC B Senior Executive V ic e P r e s i d e n t Kuxunao Murata Competition for Visa and MasterCard fran­ chises la so great in •ra^breed^to accept 0.5 percent on credit card sales. Murata said. mm • its 76 ¥ <** �•^ S -S -S A t-O - Iv -U a g Hfstd, UM srt. FI. Business Review Cate 322-2611 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Tv-R a y. Fsb. I. 1ttS-»A um-sex namstyuno Evening Herald Herald Advertiser SpecUhMtng la Ceay Maintenance Hair Stylss-Ciistsm Cuts Perms 6 Cater sieioe V arums oixourt 3224711 Lash’s ^ v' Bine Book Cars ★ SALES: SSara ★ SERVICE: SR ★ RENTALS: K? Wr’II Brim Th« Bat In Decorating Right To Your Home • 321-0741 I304U1 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD dmr an Iho m Say at Mart*. im a m w a m O a lt d D ili laitt S ay at January. I W I SC A l l David N San Ian Clark at Clrcwll Court at I otnlnol* County. Florid* The tl c*i*od an aeeilcatian tar Man asawanl and Star of* el Surtace Waiari Irem O I L PROPERTIE1 X LTD. ISIS U M O R A N BLVD SUITE O. CASSELBERRY. PL WS7. Application MO I I I OOlaA. on l/laiSS Tha project 1* located in Samlnol* County. Sac Hon II. Tawndilp M South. Ranaa 10 loot Tha application la tar a M S I acra M U L T I F A M IL Y D EVELO PM EN T t* ba known at SUN LAKE APARTM EN TS Tha racaIvina malar body la SOLDIER C R E IK . C E N T E R H O M E S OP F L O R I D A I N C . . 101 S lEMORAN BLVO. ORLANDO. P L S l l t l . A p p lic a t io n M S I I It n iA . an l/ ll/ tl Tha ~^r ~ CUSTOM DRAPERIES •BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS •MINI BLINDS • VERTICALS ^ C A R P E T •VINYL •WALL COVERINQS . BH m i IST1MATI MO OOUOATIOM 322 33 322-76 Car rot-top Laura, 5-year-old daughter of Linda and Danny Floyd, proves iris aren't the only growing thing at 25th Street Lawn and Garden Center. llcllllaw* nama al BRINK'S HOME SECURITY al nunvbar 712 North Laka Bird . In Iha City oi Altamonte Spring*. Florida. Inland! to raylilar tha Mid nama with Iha Clark at tha C irc u it C am t al Saminala County. Florida * Datad at Dorian. CT. thlt Nth day at October. last /*/ Patar Therkalton Sacralary Publlth January 10 A Pabruary s. it. io. ties DEB 100 25th Street Lawn & Garden For Spring Garden Needs 25th S tm t Lawn and Garden Center, convenleto Sanford and Lake Mary, now haa In ttock five varieties of azaleas, cold-hardy African trim, and four new types of 5 to 6-foot trees in seven gallon containers. The trees arr sweet bay. river btreh. red maple and bald cypress. The y also have Ptndo palms. 3-4 feet tall with a 4 to 5 foot spread. Remember w he n you start y o u r spring gardening, owners Linda and Danny Floyd are now Sunnlland fertilizer dealers ajrd can supply the food your plants and lawn need to recuperate from the beating they took this winter. The y will also be carrying a variety of annuals, mulch and potting soli. Located at 2400 W . 25th St., Just east of the Country Club Square shopping center, the 25th Street LVwn and Garden Center offers commer­ cial and residential landscaping service, sod and Defroit Janury Auto Output Up D E TR O IT (UPI) - The nation’s six major auto makers built an estimated 1.018.678 cars and trucks during the month of January, a 12 percent Increase from 910,731 units built tn January 1984. Car output last month was estimated at 763.218 units, up 15 percent from 670.687 units built a year ago. while truck production rose 8.4 percent to 255.460 units from 240.044 units last year. Production last year waa hampered by tempo­ rary closings at six plants to reduce excess Inventories. This year only two plants reported closings. dttcrlbed In luch carlilkalo or cerNttceleo wlU ha oold la Iho Mghbal bidder ol Iho court hauao door on th* UlTi day at Pobru ary. lOWOt ll:W A M . Do lad thlt 3rd day oi January. IFM. I I f A il Balloon Magi< Has Tha Paint Products For All Your Needs MwTIC* John* River Walar County. Section 11. Tewnohlp » Louth. Rang* JO E o tl. TN* applkallon II h r I M l OCT* 1 IN O L E F A M IL Y IU B OIVILION to bo known s i WELT LA K E. Tho rocglyln* wotor body I*WE I T LAKE Action will b* tokon on IN* •bo** lltlgd •ppllcotlontt) within 30 0*yt *1 r«* ip t oi tho application IhouM you bo Into, ••to* In o n , ol tho llstwd •pplktttont. you (h «.ld COnloCt Pm SI. J«hno Rlyor W*t*r Mon a— mani Dtklrkl ol P O Boa 1*20. Polotk*. P lor Ido >1071 1*10. or In porttn ol lit oitic* on t la to H ig h w a y Ito W a ll. Polotk*. Florida. toa/m ani W ritte n tb le c tlo n to Ih t •Oplkalkn may ba modi, but ahould ba received no lotor than I* day* Ir o n iho data al puMk*tlan Wrilton obloclknt ahould ld*nllty ttw ob|*Oar by namo and oddroot. and hilly dotcrlbe Iha ob|o<Uon la the application Filin* a written objection d m not ontttt* you la 0 Ch*o**r 110. F lor Id* lulutot. Admlnlilr*ll«o Ho*rlng Only that* T tru m whom Mbelentlal Intern!* tro otloclod by Iho kdtion and avho IIN • pall mootbn Iho ropulromonto aI taction M l.M i. F A C ., may •Main an Adminlttroll vo H*or In* AII timely Med wrltlon R jll lh n i wIN ho prooonlod la I r Arthur H B*ckw<m. Jr. ClarhalCIrtuH Court Ol tomlnoN County. Florida ChorytOroor D*ouT> Clark Publlth: January 72nd. 10th. IN I. Pabruary IIK 11th. INS DEB 07 OPEN 24 HOUR8 WILLIAMS & SON AMOCO 3 2 3 -2 0 0 5 f « f l SPINA! CorttftcoNNa. t»k Vaar aditMMnca Nil. OitcrtpRdHOl RymrTy: BIO I COR LOT I BUN MW ON O tSB IFTtnu iPT WMPT TO LARI R OH LAKI TO M OR N TO M B TAVLORt EAR LAKE tUBOPBIPO?*. I V A tU A IIO N HI I I S NDSCAHINC M W ( ) �# «# * % — w * 4A— tvawlas H— otd, Sanford, FI. Tuosdoy, Rob. I, IMS PAC N’ SEND T U E SD A Y , FEB. S International T ra in in g In Com m unication Seminole Springs C lub (formerly Toaslmiatresa). 7:30 p.m., Greater Chamber of Commerce. MalUand Avenue. Altamonte Springs. First and third Tuesday of the month. Rebos Club A A . noon and 5:30 p.m ., closed. S p.m .. %tejr, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m .. Second and Day Streets, Sanford. 17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m.. dosed, Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-02 and Dogtrack Road Overesters A nonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m, Anonym Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave Sanford. tematlonal breakfast meeting. 8:30 a.m ., Holiday Inn. State Road 438 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 858-4255. Central Florida Blood Dank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hoepltal-Altamonte Branch, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Klwanla Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., C asselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. . Financial advisory service for senior citltena available by appointment. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. lake Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551. ext. 284. Medicare herp for seniors. 10 a.m. until noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. COPE Support Group of Seminole Area. 7:30 p .m ., Seminole C om m unity Health Center. Cranea Roost Office Park, Suite 377, Pelican 304 East Coauaorcfal S t (305) 323-1137 SaafarS ■oasar-ratstT S:M-S:M SATVOMT M S 1200 New Hours To Senr Vou Beffcr ProfeuiooMl PickAging And Shipping Service F K C VatoatkM O lftw rM PitCHASMS CUSTOM SOUS TOARMOLB ITS TIM SIFT WRAPPMS SHIPPING PACKAGING w m is FRUIT OBDUS 1 e Evening Herald H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r CwvwNst > m S w Im i Sm Arte— Tte terser fns Rid Oflke. RUST PROOFING W M U in n IFETNIWAMANTY ' l l A O ” W.CAM l O V “ TtaMdS** A d \ jt4 4 fa u U @ 4 * C a m PreparW By AccowrtMtt C O LB ER T & S H A L E TT Suite 003 Downtown Sanford Call For Appointment. a tm o M t f A B IA T 0 II W ktaa LaV TO fd h S O MIL MtCMLfV - OWNIN Ml fMINCH AVI. Ul-OIM ia n fo a d OF IN MOW. THRU PBI.M AIL W OM O UA R A N TIID Z E if u M tday iir v ic i Sweetheart Hairdos At Hair 'N* Place For Valentine's Day and every other day you'll want to look your most attractive for the one you love. Whether you are a man or woman, young or old. healthy and shiny hair arranged In a flattering hairstyle Is an Important element in looking your best. We Feature Complete In-Houae Computer Service families and caregivers of the long-term mentally disabled. For further Information call Marty Hell at 831-2411. TH U R SD AY, FEB. 7 Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society brunch. 10 a.m.. Blue Springs State Park. Orange C ity. Bring place setting and field glasses. Manatee program conducted by the park staff will begin at 11 a.m. Free blood pressure screenings. 10-11 a.m.. West Volusia Medical Services building, 1881 Providence Blvd., Deltona. South Seminole County Klwanls Club, noon, Quliicy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch, 801 E. Altamonte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Winter Park Alzheimer Family support Group, Inc., presents a program for the public, 7 p.m.. W inter Park Care Center. 1970 Scarlet Road, W inter Park. Educational film, A lthlm er’ei The Lo ng Ooodbye, will be shown. For Information call the HELPLINE 878-3334. Free seminar on Physical Fitness for Beginners for all ages, 7 p.m.. West Volusia Medical Services b uildin g, 1881 Providence Blvd.. Deltona. Speakers— George E. Woodring, professional athletic trainer and Instructor at Daytona Beach Com m unity College, and Roger Hawkins. YM CA director, Seminole Community College film series, 7:30 .m., SCC Concert Half, featuring Noofermtur. the empire, in German with English sub-titles, and Un Chlen AndeJou, a surrealistic horror film. Free to the public. Central Florida Chapter Florida Psychological Aaan. workshop free to the public. 8 p.m .. AU Saints Episcopal Church, 388 E. Lyman Ave.. Winter Park Psychologists Tom Naret, Ted Bartlett, and Phillip Tell will give a presentation on Psychology. Sanford Jaycces. 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, Silt and French, Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p .m .. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Com­ m unity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-02, Casselberry. Prepared by Advertising Dept. of mm Th e frie n d ly , tal­ ented slafT at Hair ‘N’ Place, consisting of Betty. Carol, Wendy. Jesse and Louise, will give you the benefit of their experience and conspire with you to create a more Irresisti­ ble you. Prices at H air *N‘ Place, located at 503 French Ave., Sanford, are a ffo rd a ble and walk-ln customers are welcome. The y feature many excellent hair care products. Redken, Clairol and Zotoes to name a few. Hair 'N' Place Is a full service salon for the whole family offering all types of perms, hair c o lo rin g , c u ts and styles. The y also do n a il s c u l p t u r i n g , facials, w axing, and eye brow arching. Whether you want a curly perm, a casual cut, or shampoo and set. H air ‘ N ‘ Place hairstylists will give your hair that pro­ fessional touch. Come In and take a Hair 'N ' Place hairstylists from loft— Betty, Jesse, Louise, Carol and Wendy (seated), Sanford '• 6 Lmkm Mary'* \Nawaat Qardan Center TREES * • HANGING BASKETS / • PATIO PLANTS • MULCH ' • SHRUBS * BEDDING RUNTS • LANDSCAPE S SOD INSTALUTION SLICK’S F orm arly M o lly M a g — a / GRAHAM’S \ SECRETARIAL SERVICES FR ID AY, FSB. • Central Florida Klwanla Club, 7:30 a.m., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 438 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwtnla Club, 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blook Bank Florida HospltalAltamonte Branch. 801 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Gentle Exercise for aenlore, 10:30 a.m ., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet DrtveJ^aascltprrySallle Harrison Chapter DAR. 2 p .m .. First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall, Park Avenue and Fourth Street. Sanford. D A R Oood Citizenship awards and program on American History by Dr. Sara Irrgang. A ft $ PHONE 323-8038 VOLKSHOP flavor of feats iad fvfd a a Jiy, IroMfbahfoa Is—IMstlca • • • a Special Design • Custom Work Restore Antique Jewelry • Roles Itr— * Ctock • W s irh Repair Ring String - Stone Setting • Fine Jewelry Saks 1 ■ -- s L 'r*w~ arc available by ap potntment. Call 3238950. look at their work. Hours are from 8:30 a . m . t o 5 p . in . Japanese Credit Is Latest Export B y Todd R. East ham T O K Y O fUPI| W hen JC B . Ja p a n 's leading credit card, w as launched In a global campaign three yeara ago, the com ­ p a n y brass had no c l e a r I n t e n t i o n of challenging Visa, MasterCard or Am eri­ can Express. But that was before overseas banks began to ocek JC B franchises and JC B began signing new cardholders In Hong Kong snd Hawaii — and making plans to sign them up In North Amerlra, Europe and elsewhere. Founded In 1961 as the J a p a n C r e d i t B u r e a u . J C B Is sponsored by some of Japan's biggest banks. I ncluding Sanwa. M its u i. D a lw a and Talyo Kobe. With 6.2 million cardholders. It Is by far the largest credit service In the country. Until recently, It was v ir t u a lly u n k n o w n overseas, which made It tough for Japanese cardholders traveling abroad. T o a n s w e r th e ir needs. J C B embarked In 1982 on a program aimed at lice n sin g businesses In those countries moat often visited b y Japanese tourists. So far. they've licensed 28,00 0 merchants, Including the major hotel chains. In 36 countries — and hope to sign 50.000 r e t a i l e r s In 80 countries by the end of (local 1986. The I n t e r n s tionalliatlon plan waa a i m e d , at f i r s t , exclusively at Jap a ­ nese living or traveling overseas. But market pressures created an opportunity to expand JCB's cardholder base outside Japan. T h e firs t fo reign franchisee w aa tne Overseas Trade Bank, which signed 5,000 cardholders between October and December of 1984 In Hong Kong. "The O T B came to us and told ua that they prefered to have JC B rather than Visa because of the com­ p etitio n ." explained JC B Senior Executive Vice P r e s id e n t Kuiunao Murats. Competition for Visa and MasterCard fran­ chise* |a ao great In i �Tuesday. Feh. I. 1H I-S A E ve n in g H e rs W . Sanford. F I. Business Review Legol Notice Prepared by Adv*rtising Dept, of Colt 322-2611 Houif • m rou* eusiitssonm mow • Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R TIS IN G HAIR NOW UNkSCX NAMSTYUNC n v M t U a W n I R .M NOTICE OS APPLICATION FOR TAX O EE O N O T I C E IS H E R E S Y G IV E N . Ih a l G ra F y M Toafnowd m* holder el m* MiM»mg cvrftfkaf** k« nied u 4 tarfilkaM* ler a lai dead la b* itauad maroon Th# eartin ca'a number* and year* al ittuanc*. Me datcrlptMn al Me Specializing In Easy Maintenance H e ir Stytes-Custom C u ts Penns 6 Color SENIOR CltLARS DISCOUNT 322 871 1 ur w Mhnei 030-6411 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD * SERVICE: 3» . * RENTALS: » * * * ’ Wt’ll Bring Till Best In Decorating Right To 3 2 2 -3 3 1 5 3 2 2 -7 1 4 2 M lT p i KC0UT1M MR la IHMlnrsn Mmv 11151 i l l w . i n n » t . tAJWoeo proves Iris Detroit Janury Auto Output Up D ETR O IT (UPI) - The nation's six major aulo makers built an estimated 1,018.678 cars and trucks during the month of January, a 12 percent Increase from 910,731 units built In January 1984. Car output last month was estimated at 763.218 units, up 15 percent from 670.687 units built a year ago. while truck production rose 8.4 percent to 255.460 units from 240.044 units last year. Production last year was hampered by tempo­ rary closings al six plants to reduce excess Inventories. Th is year only two planta reported closing*. Irrigation system Installation. Irrigation la Important during dry Reasons like we have been experiencing and especially tc freeze lawns and gardens. Th e Floyds will celebrate the firs! anniversary of the 12th Street Lawn and Garden Center In March. They were In the landscaping business In Fern Park for tlx years prior to that. Th e y are Pursley Plug dealers and have sod In St. Augustine. Floratam and Argentine Bahia grass varieties. Add a special accent for your lawn and garden with their concrete tables, benches, bird baths and patio stones. P U B TM M Of B A IT h e 1 tssed rss T s l s r . R snlerd A «o . Bay II WIN Bel Man* I “i iu r o s o . m s iiw i countv l l l i n M N C N AW lAHEORS I U U 7 7 I (N S -M M IM Balloon Magic - CALL A N Y TIM E - Paint Products Your Needs Wa Deliver Bouquet* el Balloons "Seven Day* a Week" For Every Reaton and Every Boston P .0. BO X 174 •IA N F 0 R D , F L n m JJwt4 fy+%4/ NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAM E LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN that ltw wndartignad. datlrlng to engage In butlneti under Iha llctltieut name al BRINK S HOME SECURITY al number n> North Lakt Blvd . In Me City al Allamanta Springv Plarlda. inland* la regtoter Iha told name with iha Clark al Iha Circuit Court el Stmlnelk County, Plarlda Deled al Darien. CT. thu salh day at October. IM4 IV Solar Thartelaon Sacrotary Pgbllth January 1* A February L IS. It. IMS OER tat Certlllcata He 1114 Year af Itauanca IMI Detcrlptlen al Sraparty: SEC » TWP IIS BOB I t l N » ST OP S Ail ) F T OS I M l ST OF NCtaOFSW tk. Hama In which etaetaed Ware Laura! Darla All aI told property being In Ma County al Sam Inala. Slate al F ler Me. Onteu tuch certtfkelo er car IlftcetM thall ha redeemed ac carding to law Me pragarty detcrMod In tuch certificate ar certificate* wtll be told M the door on Me ISM day al Fabrv ary. ItMat lliM A JM . Oalad MN Jrddoy al January. IM I (SEAL) Arthur H. BeckwIM. Jr. Clerk el Circuit Caurl al SamInala County, Plarlda Cheryl Order Clark January Dnd. ItM. IM L February SM. IIM . IMS. O C E IT Florida Statute* it t .14* NOTICB OF ASSLICATION FOR TAX D IB O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O I V E N . that R ic h a r d t . CetaaMarry Ma hatdar al Ma MiMwing certificate* ha* ItMd told cartitlcaM* Mr a lai dead M ba Itauod thereon The certlft caM number• and year* al Itauanco. Me datcMpfkn pi Ma and Iha name* In » CemtkeM No. l i l t Year el Itauanco IM I. OeecftplMnal Property; LOT II ELK • NORTH ORLANOO RANCHES SECS S B I I SO I t Name In which aiaataad RutM an. AN tI told property being In Ma County al SamlnoM. SlaM al FMrlda Unto** tuch carfifkaM ar car- OPEN 24 HOURS WILLIAMS & SON AMOCO 37BO B. ORLANOO DRIVE SANFORD. FLORIOA 32771 AMOCO MOTOR OUR STIVE WlUiAMS. OWNER All al *ald property being in Ma County al Samlnata. State #1 Florida Untata euch certtfkete ar car tllkata* than bo rodwmad ac cording to low the property doecrWed in tuch conitkato ar cortllkatp* will ha told ta the highatt bidder at dta court haute door an Ma ISM day al Febrv ary. IM I a t ll M A M Dated m i * 3rd day el January. IMS. ISBALI Arthur H. Backwith. Jr. Clark al Clrcutl Court al Samlnata County. Plarlda Cheryl Greer Deputy Clark Publlth January Dnd. m h . IMS. February SM. IIM. IMS D IB M tyt'rr.;: 322 5064 <1#*■ «n d Th# VaMnlln* A B OiN With A U N I CartlfkaMN* IS) Year *f Ittuanc* ITT). DatcrlptMn of Propirty: LOT « ELK IS LOCKHARTS SUBD PBJPG7S Name In * h lch A tla n ta Plarta Caorya p. flare* Carrla K. Alt al taid prapart) batng In m# County al Samlnata. Stale al Florida Unlaaa tut* certificate er car tlltcataa mail k* radaamid ac cording M lew Ma pragarty O n c ik a l in *uch cartlltcata ar cartincatat win be teM ta Me Mghaat btSSar al Ma court haute Saar an ltw tlti day el March. Itt)at II H A M O alad t iiii M lh day al January, lags (SEAL) David N Roman Ckrk el Circuit Court al Seminole County. Plarlda Thereto Meet* Deputy Clark fubiiih January TtM. Fabru ary Mh. t Jth. A ItWi. IMS OER til Florida Statute a ItM « NOTICE OF ASSLICATION FOR TAX D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O I V E N . that R ic h a r d S. CaiaaWarty the holder el Ma MiMwing certificate* ha* Iliad told certltlcet** lor a lea dead ta be luued ttwroan The certttl cate number! and year* el iMuenca. Ma OetcrtpfMn al Ma 25th Street Lawn & Garden For Spring Garden Needs 25lh Street Lawn and Garden Center, convcnleto Sanford and Lake Mary, now has In V ock five varieties of azaleaa. cold-hardy African Iris, and four new types of 5 to 6-foot trees In seven gallon containers. The tree* are sweet bay. river birch, red maple and bald cypress. They alao have Plndo palms. 3-4 feet tall with a 4 to 5 fool spread. Remember w hen you atari y o u r spring gardening, owners Linda and Danny Floyd are now Sunniland fertilizer dealers ajid can supply the food your plants and lawn need to recuperate from the beating they look this winter. They will also be carrying a variety of annuals, mulch and potting aoll. • Located at 2400 W . 23th St.. Just east of Lite • .Country Club Square shopping center, (he 25th Slice! liW n and Garden Center offers commer­ cial and residential landscaping service, sod and Certificate No tad Year al liiuanco ttTt. O a tc rlp tltn al S ra p a M y: LOTS IS IF * IT WASHINGTON SARK O VIED O S » S SO M Nam e in which attattpd v<« Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars * SALES: rsr 321-0741 Carrot-top Laura, 5-year-old daughter aren’t the only growing thing at 25th Street Lawn and Florida Statute* m .H * N O TICE OS ASSLICATION FO R TA X O EB O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O IVEN . Mat Robert O Schmitt Ma holder al Ma following cortll kata* ha* mod tatd certificate* tor a too daad to bo itauad Marten The certificate hum bar* and year* pi Itauanco. Me davcrlpiMn al Mo property, and Ma name* In which n wet TELEPHONE 322S2BO carding M law Nm dMcrWad M tuch cartlllcpM air hlghatl bidder at Ma court hauea day M Febrwary. IMS el D M ALM ! . Dated • Srd day at January, Cheryl Greer PALfB-CABOCIlYtTAL BALL REAMM Subllth: January Sind. Itth. IM L February SM. ITM. IMS D E B IB HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL AFFAIRE iMSM N O TIC I OS ASSLIC ATIO N FOR TAX D l l D N O T IC E I I H I R I B V O l V I N . that R ic h a rd I f AAMJ^WW ^a l■ u d (I r■ ■i iH iUKi i i M *■rwH dniM •L N • L M • M CTOMWWfl CLIARANCI aaM carWicaMt Mr a Ma dwd ta ba itauod Meraan The cemfl caM number* and year* g| 10% to 40% OFF All Instock Merchandise Aho FR I I S P I N A l FVAIUATION i n ^iwlnsli Sewing A Vscuum pragarty, gad r Ing All timely filed written MfactMn* will he praaanNd la Iha Beard Mr IM canalderaIMn In Ilk deliberation an Iha application prior M Ma Beard taking action an Ma appiketkn Dennlie T . Kemp. Director DIVillon el Rtcerdt SI. John* River Water Managemenl Dlafrkt Publim February L IMS DECS* HMR NOTICB OS ASSLICATION SOB TAX OEEO N O T 1C I I I H E R E B Y O lV IN . Mai Janet L Sharp Iha holder *1 Me MiMwing cartlll caM* hat filed said carfifkaM* to Ba Itauad Iheraan The cerlllkeM num kart and ywar* M Itauanca, Iha deacriplMn ai Iha preparty, and Ma name* In which II eat CarfifkaM Na Sal. YearMla DaacrMIMn M St a a rty : L IO m HoTnt w m i FT OS BE M OF SW ta I OS NO (LESS S tl F T OF W l|f F T ) Nam* In which attauad Oreggart • J A Lai* Ail *1 said pragarty being M M* Cu t t y at SamlnoM. SlaM M sacs» r w s UnMaa tuch carfifkaM ar car. iifkate* mall ha raBeami t ac carding M law Nm property crlbad M tuch carfifkaM ar carfifkaM* will Bp Mid M Nm dear an Me am day t! March. H U M II MAJbL la ta d i h l t t l t i d a y i t January. IMF I SEAL I (M A L I Arthur M Beckwith. Jr. Clark el Circuit Caurl MADAME KATHERINE NOTICE The SI John* River Water Management Dlttrkt hat rw catvod an agpiicattan tor Man agament and Storage al Surface Water* from: D E L PROPERTIES X LTD . IttS SEMORAN RLVD. SUITE 0. CASSELBERRY. FL » N T . Application MO IIf POUA. pn 1/14/SS The profee11! located In Samlnata County, Section IB. Tawnmip M South. Range )0 loot The appikalian l« ler a «e SI acre M U L T I F A M IL Y O E V E IO S M E N T to be known at SUN L A K I APARTMENTS The receiving water bady I* SOLDIER C R IE K . C E N T E R H O M E S OS F L O R I O A I N C .. A ll S SEMORAN BLVD. ORLANDO. F L U t i l . A p p lic a t io n Mb IlfOODA. an t/lt/tl The prelect it Mealed M SamlnoM County. Section SI. Tewnthlp N South. Range M East. The application I* Mr a aal acre S IN O L E F A M I L Y SUE DIVISION M be known at W IS T LA K E The receiving water body It W EST LAKE Action will ba taken an Ma above ilaiad application!*) mthin » day* al rvctip* al the appi kalian Should you ba Inter tile d In any al Iha lllled application*, you MauM can!act Ma SI. John* Alvar Water Man agamanl OHtrkt al S O . Boa last, Paiatfce. t-iarid* ) » :* last, ar In panan al lit elite* an S la te H ig h w a y ito W att, Palalka. SMrtda. M e n « 1)11 W r Ilia n a B la c lla n I* the appllcalMn may b* made but mould ba received no taler Man la day* tram ike dal* ot publication Written ob|actton* •houM Identity Me tb|ecMr by name and addret*. and lutly detcriba Iha ablectMn M Ma appllcalMn Filing a well ten objection doe* net tntltM you to a Chapter ISA Florida Statute*. Admlnlitratlv* Hearing. Only thaao portent what* tubtlanllel Interett* a n alterted by Me icaIMn and wha IIM a pan mealing Ma ragufremenft al SacIMn M I M I. F.A.C., may ' >aflht CMrkaf Circuit Court Deputy Clark SuMNA: January SNA. •ryM N .lTR i.A ltN t.lM t DEB-M4 M JM NOTICE O S ASSLICAT KM POP v an D U O N O T I C B IB H I B I B V O IVEN, M M I . Lamar Sharp ^ "M tm ^ ^ M B Mr a Certificate Me. ID* Year al Itauanig MB DncrMlMn at Srgggrty: M B NB COd LOT I BUM NW ON NO IU B F T I M U I S T W » ST S TO LAAB | ON L A K I T O SB COR N T O B E O T A V L O N I BEAN LAKE BUBO S B fSOFF. Name In CMC C. Me. AM al aaM pragarty being M Ma County if lamlnoM. Slate al g d IN w * - l l - - 1 ™ -T % —« L B f I •I M .----- g n ^ d - —■ ^ ------------f i a « -----A — KM9 NM HMD IBM CBYIrKIBl Ma daad M h* vvar»r'5S ISIS. ' Yaar M Itauanca IMS PaacrMNan M Sraparty ; L IO U N I T I I I B L O O I CASIBTRAMO O A B 1174 SO IIS . Nam* In which aitattad VkrgHM O. Lagada. AR M laid preparty being In Bv CBMMty if otmArbm El M law M* Em ItM day at IMF a ll )<• AAL O it s B t i l l B i l l 4 d y s i jRpAADpy, iW W M • PM ( mi ’ "* -wrM -w»*p,t - ( pi b*g- •- <* W H t i H H ' t t i i { « « m i m - n n V V i . t ( k ' y l-1, J w �Evening Herald f DONALD LAMBRO Whistleblower: GSA Still Wasting Millions (USPS4C1-JM ) .TOO N. FRENCH A V E .. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831 9993 Tim d a y , February 5 , 1»»5 - 6A W«y»»# D. Doyls, Publithtr Thomat Otordaixj, Managing Editor Mslvln Adklnt. Advortlilng Director Homr Delivery; Week. 11.10. Month. M 75: 3 Month*. • 14 25. 0 Month*. 927 OO. Year. S5I 00 By Mall Week. • I 50; Month. M OO; 3 Month*. »IN 00. b Month*. M 2 50 Yrar. 900 00 Evidence Enough 0 9 0 W h e n the N a v y 'a seventh and newest Trid en t-cla ss ballistic missile subm arine, the U S S Alaska, begins sea trtals later this year, the Reagan adm inistration w ill face a criti­ ca lly Im portant decision. It m ust decide w he th er to retire at least 14 older missiles or exceed the S A L T II treaty's lim it of 1,200 n u cle a r missiles w ith m ultiple w arheads (M IR V s). President Reagan already Is receiving lots of advice on the m a tte r. M uch of It goes som ething like this: A deliberate A m erican violation of S A L T II w ould poison a very fragile Sovlet-Am erlcan dialogue, d im in ish prospects for a n y new arm s-control agree­ m ents and prom pt the Krem lin to begin Ign o rin g the treasury's lim its as well. In other w o rd s, saving a rm s control requires that 14 M lnutem an Ills be retired o r that one of the older. Poseidon-class subm arines w ith 18 M IR V e d missiles be scrapped before the Alaska puts to sea. B u t. In fact. If the president allows him self to be persuaded by such reasoning he w ill be doing m ore to w reck arm s control than to nave It. A paradox? Not at all. A year ago, the Reagan adm inistration sent Congress a secret. 50-page report detailing "a n expanding pattern of Soviet violations or possible violations of arm s-control agree­ m e n ts." Included In the still-classified report was evidence of m ultiple Soviet violations of S A L T II. Consider but one. T h e treaty lim its each side to 2,250 launchers for intercon­ tinental-range missiles. T h e Soviets continue, how ever, to deploy about 2.500 (compared to about 1.800 for the United States). A separate. Independent study conducted by a panel of outside experts found 17 "m a te ria l breaches" by the Soviets of arm scontrol treaties and agreements w ith the U n ite d States. T h e violations and probably v io la tio n s listed last ye ar by President Reaghn's General A dvisory Com m ittee on A rm s Control and Disarm am ent Included breaches of S A L T I. the 1872 Antl-Balllsttc Missile treaty and the 1878 S A L T II treaty. W h a t the Reagan adm inistration ana C o n ­ gress lack Is not evidence of Soviet cheating but a strategy for doing som ething about It. T h e successive adm inistrations that negoti­ ated these agreements d u rin g the 1870s all declared that Soviet cheating w ould be grounds for abrogation of the agreements by the U nited States. Instead, even the Reagan adm inistration seems hesitant to confront the full Im plications of Soviet arm s-co n tro ls violations. T h e flawed and Ineaultable S A L T II treaty was signed b y President C arter but never ratified b y the Senate. Nevertheless, the Reagan adm inistration decided In 1881 not to "u n d e rc u t" the treaty if the Soviets did likewise. W ell, the Soviets are not doing likewise. H o w w ill the K rem lin ever be persuaded to co m p ly w ith S A L T 11 or any other a rm s agreem ent unless there are penalties for cheating? Surely It m u s t be obvious that a rm s control has no future If Soviet co m p li­ ance cannot be verified a n d som ehow e n ­ forced. A n d Just as surely. It m ust be obvious th a t a n a rm s -c o n t r o l p ro ce ss y ie ld in g agreem ents that are effectively binding on ly o n th e U n ite d S ta te s Is a fra ud w ith potentially fatal consequences for Am ericans. N o th in g the Reagan adm inistration could do this year would be better for genuine a rm s c o n tro l th a n to In s is t a b s o lu te ly o n a verifiable end to Sovelt violations. Let the adm inistration select one or two of the m ore egregious violations a n d then w arn the Soviets privately that no Am erican missiles w ill be scrapped w hen the U S S Alaska goes to sea unless the cited violations cease. If the Soviets co m p ly, a useful precedent w ill have been established and the nuclear balance w ill be that m u c h m ore stable. If they refuse. It w ill be com pelling proof that faith In arm s-control agreements w ith the Soviets la m isplaced and that the United States m ust act accordingly by unilaterally guaranteeing Its o w n security. if* * ? ? WORLD W A SH IN G TO N - Howard DavU. the hardnoted bureaucrat who helped expose the Genera] Services Administration scandals In the late 1870a. saya that GSA la deaperately In need of "a housecleaning'' to atop mllllona of dollara a year from being wasted. Davla. the former chief auditor for GSA. Is now Its regional administrator In Chicago. He has told hla boas, acting administrator Ray Kline, that the federal building and supply agency still doesn't have the safeguards needed to prevent waste, fraud and abuse from occurring. " I could have easily stolen over $1 million during these last three years In Chicago, with extremely little risk." Davla bluntly told Kline In a confidential memorandum outlining his com­ plaints. ** The reason: GSA's safety criteria will force agencies to abandon perfectly safe but older buildings for newer and more expensive build­ ings. For example, when Davla tried to obtain office space In Cleveland for the Internal Revenue Service, he found that the building he wanted contained small amounts of cancer-causing asbestos In the fireproofing material that had been sprayed on Its girders. GSA's long-delayed asbestos policy la pres­ ently under revision, but Davla was given a one lime policy that allowed less than l percent asbestos fiber to be present In the structure. When Davla had an Independent laboratory conduct tests at several points In the building, they found a 5 percent asbestos content In the building's Inner structure. However, when he had air samples tested In various parts of the building, absolutely no airborne asbestos could be found In the air. In other words, by any criteria, the building la safe to occupy. A N TH O N Y H A S R IG A N ROBERT WALTERS Self-Help: Economic Therapy Cranston Running Already SA CR A M EN TO . Calif. (N EA ) Voters who were hoping that the end of the 1884 campaigns would produce a respite from politics will bg dismayed to learn that the 1886 campaigns already are underway In many states. Nowhere In the nation Is the premature opening of a new politi­ cal season more apparent than here In California, a state certain to be a major battleground In the continu­ ing struggle between Republicans and Democrats for control of the U.S. Senate. Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Callf.. faces what almost surely will be the toughest campaign of hla long political career. More than a dozen Republicans have been mentioned as possible opponents for Cranston In the general election — and many of those potential GOP contenders already are maneuvering to gain their pivty'a nomination. In addition. Cranston could face a ch a lle n g e In the D e m o c ra tic primary from San Francisco Mayor Di Jine Feinsteln. who issued a call for "new blood" In the party even before all the votes were counted on election night last November. Cranston's seat la crucial because the Republican majority In the Senate was reduced In the 1864 election* from 55-45 to 53-47. A similar shift of only four more seats In the 1866 would return control of that chamber to the Democrats after only six years of Republican domi­ nation. The Republicans are especially vulnerable because they have almost twice as many seats to defend as the Democrats. Of the 34 senators whose terms expire next yrar. 22 are Republicans and 12 are Democrats. In addition, many of those Re­ publicans are In their first term, swept Into office when President Reagan was first elected but now lacking the protection of a highly popular politician atop the GOP ticket. Targeted by the Democrats as especially susceptible to defeat next year are freshm an Republican senators In states such as Alabama. Florida. Oeorgla. New York. North Carolina. Oklahoma and South Dakota. T h e R e p u b lic a n s , h o w e v e r, believe that they have at least an outside chance to unseat several of the Democratic senators who made Inauspicious bids for their party's presidential nomination last year and must face the voters In their home states next year. In that ca teg ory are Se n s. Cranston. Gary Hart of Colorado. Ernest F. Moiling* of South Carolina and John Glenn of Ohio. Only Qlenn Is believed Impervious to challenge. W ASHINGTO N WORLD An Icy Inauguration B y fltsve O srstsl W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - Not all that long from now. say three and a half years, the gnomes In charge will be begin preparations for the Inaugural of the president who succeeds Ronald Reagan. They will, for certain, pencil In Just about the same plana they do every four years, Ignoring the salient fact that the second great Ice Age arrived on Jan. 20-21. 1884. With only the fine details left to the Incoming president, the Inaugurn l p l a n s w i l l f e a t u r e the swearing-in ceremony on the the West Front of the Capitol, a forever parade down Pennsylvania to the White House, a gala, fireworks and. of course, numberless and numbing formal balls. The Identity of the Incoming president's purty will make little difference. Republicans arc more prone to arrival by private Jet. more likely lo be draped In m ink and more addicted to a diet of champagne and caviar. Democrats who attend Inaugurals like to keep the common touch even If It means hiding the trappings of Ihelr personal wealth and are more prone to come to the Capital on commercial airlines and even trains, flaunt fewer furs and can do without gout-giving repasts. But the one unpredictable la the weather. It can be below zero, as It was thta year: almost balmy with clouds parting at the last moment so that sun could shine on Reagan four years ago; unseemly cold for Jim m y Carter eight years ago: or Ice cold with a foot of snow as It was for John Kennedy In 1881. Now. In fairness to them, the Inaugural maestro* cannot do any­ thing about the weather, no matter how smoothly the arrange every­ thing else. Including this year when they managed. In a logistics mira­ cle, to move everything, even a truncated version of the parade. Indoors. The Constitution decrees that the president will take the oath of office Jan. 20. Now that was not the original date for the sweartng-ln ceremonies. It used to be In March before the wise men decided that November to March was too long a period be­ tween election and Inauguration. Uut March wasn't too good a time for the Inauguration either. Aak William Henry Harrison. This Intrepid man gave an hour and a half speech In the rain, rode hla steed In the parade, caught cold that developed Into pneumonia and was dead 30 days later. What then. Is a good time to hold an Inauguration In Washington. D.C. — a time when the weather looks kindly on the nation's Capital. The choices are very limited. December. Jan u ary, February and March are out. Yes. these months can bring temperate tem­ peratures and dry days, but the chances are heavy they will not. June. Ju ly and August are most definitely out. That's when the temperature quickly climbs into the 80s. the humidity tops that and Washington should be avoided. Holding the Inauguration In the summer would Invite heat proslation and mass dehydradailon. nei­ ther known to be more beneficial to h e a l t h t h a t f r o s t b i t e or hypothermia. It's also no good for minks. Paul Greenberg, the distinguished Arkansas Journalist, has written a column In which he describes new self-help community development programs in hla state. According to M r. Oreenberg. % Arkansas has been losing Industrial Jobs since 1970. After year* of relying on tax concessions and ' other goodies to attract companies. Influential groups In the state. Including the Wlnthrop Rockefeller Foundation, are promoting small scale, local development projects. The approach makes sense. Arkansas and other Sun Belt states are experiencing serious Job losses. It'e not that they have a bad business climate. The problem lies with the overall deindustrialization of the United States which the politicians and many economists don't recognize. Foreign Imports are taking a terrible toll. Until there are basic changes In trade and industri­ al policy, there won't be a return to the Industrial Job creation activity of the 1950a and 1960s. In the meantime, states and localities will have to look to new measures of a more modest kind. The Arkansas approach, as deso'lied by Mr. Greenberg. Is an emphasis on Increased local pro­ duction of goods used within a state. • The focus Is on small operations.') such as a lumber company that hires an additional six persons to produce doors sold In the communi­ ty. Much more attention Is being devoted to food processing for local and statewide consumption. These self-help projects aren't run by a high-powered agency. No develop-' ment experts are hired by the local Chamber of Commerce. Even the * development luncheons, where business opportunities are dis­ cussed. are on a Dutch treat basis. This may not sound like much, but Mr. Oreenberg says that It's a sound approach for his state. C e r -,. talnly. It's better than waiting for a giant company to locate a new plant. •. S o u t h C a r o lin a a n d N o r t h Carolina are vulnerable because of their dependence on the textile and tobacco Industries. Small textile companies can't compete against Imports from Communist China where workers are paid 25 cents an hour. Increased opposition to amoktng as a health hazard Is likely to result In the removal of price supports for tobacco. Hong Kong Gangsters Flee To U.S. W A S H IN G TO N - llong Kong capitalists aren't the only ones who are fleeing the British colony before It Is taken over by Communist China In 1087. The city's organized crime bosses are alao pocking up — doubtless spurred by the spectacle or P e k in g 's p o lic y of c a p ita l punishment for crimes that are all In a day's work for underworld professionals. The businessmen have been re­ luctant to transfer their assets and operations to the United S u tra , mainly because taxes would be about three times what they're used to paying. Unfortunately, the crime bosses, having no such concerns, are moving to our shores as fast as they can. The Chinese crime gangs are known aa "triads." According to one Custom s Service analysis. "Triads are secret fraternal Chinese • *• f »• * • ** A * / association* which traditionally engage In gambling, narcotics, pro­ stitution. loan sharking. rackeU. protection and anything else worthy of explotutlon." A lth o u g h com posed of p ro ­ fessional criminals "w ho without hesitation w ill use violence to further their Illegal activities." the triads often avoid direct Involve­ ment In criminal acts, limiting their participation to bankrolling the illic­ it ventures "aa long as they are assured of a percentage of the frulU of the crime. If that sounds like the latter-day Mafia. It la. Perhaps the most significant difference between the two underworld networks Is that the triads manage to avoid the In­ te rn e c in e tu r f w ars th a t o c ­ c a s io n a lly u p se t the M a fia 's smooth-running operations. One of the most notorious triads la Wo Lee Wo, described in a con­ fidential crime commission report as a "criminal 'Mutual Akl Society’ assisting organised crime figures and operations arlth currency trans­ t r ^ >w • • ' 1 '' ; * .' Not l o n g ago. there w as .' widespread agreement that the Sun ‘ Belt states had a huge advantage over the Frost Belt. This may not be , in * In the late 1080s and 1000a. '. The economic picture changes In ways that are hard to predict even In an age of economic forecasting. JA C K ANDERSON My associate Donald Goldberg has obtained several Internal and con­ fidential law-enforcement reports that detail the crime lords' activi­ ties. •'What As vs you got In tho way ot Hghtor, i Cuitino? Wo toot M s PIGG ING O U T I‘‘ At one point last year. Davla flatly refused a costly but unneeded shipment of new com­ puters for his regional office. An official In Washington had told him to "experiment with them. Maybe something good will come from It." In recent months. Davla has peppered GSA officials with memos complaining that un­ realistic building safety standards will cost taxpayers tens of millions of dollars more than necessary In leasing costs. a ctio n s. and p ro v id in g o th e r account* In the early 1070a. services." The crime boss settled In Wo Lee Wo was founded In the c o u n t r y I n 1 0 7 0 . a n d U . S . 1930s In Hong Kong's central dis­ authorities began to show an Inter­ trict. Initially concentrating on est In him. ' i t Is probable." said a gambling and narcotics. B y the end Hong Kong Intelligence report at of World War H and the return of that time, “ that he Is using hla British rule. Wo Lee Wo alao position In the United States to act controlled prostitution In Its area. as broker for other vice-crim e The triad la believed lo number personalities In Hong Kong, who about 2.000 members. to transfer their — "*»«»gt Intelligence analysts know the without havfcu them re­ Identity of one Wo Lee Wo kingpin, corded by bank transactions." described by Hong Kong police aa "probably the most successful op­ A four-year Investigation of the ______________ b----------__ * * erator of Illegal gambling In Hong Wo L e e Wo Kong d u rin g the period 1080- Uon when be returned to Ho 1076." In addition to operating Kong to 1083. But recent taforr illegal casinos in the colony, the Wo Uon Indicates that the flow of llle Lee Wo boss was a bookie who funds continues. Investigators hi clearly had good connections. He Identified more than f i a milk eras described by police aa "the worth of real estate In Cahfori largest bookmaker In the stands of alone that Is Jointly owned by I the Royal Hong Kong Jockey Club." boss and one of his deputies. 7 Th e underworld leader was also Hong Kong don and hla deputy suspected of -financing narcotics Still frequent visitors to L m Vei shipments illegal immigration where they gunble and through the colony. Investigators in ona * *i coniaci * * * In traced the flow of hundreds of according to on mllllona of dollars through Ms bank a t Administration �" • ■ " " T -T1V -. M i 1 7 SPORTS Eveflinf Herald. Sanford, Ft. Tuesday, Feb. 1. IMS— 7A Nelson's 3, Mandy's 4 Set Up Lyman-Seminole Semifinal By C hris Plater H erald Sports W riter Hat tricks ore usually a rare com­ modity In the game of soccer but Seminole High's Beth Nelson deems to have cornered the market. Nelson came through with her fourth hat trick of the season Monday to lead the Lady Semlnoles to a 3-1 victory over Oviedo's Lady Lions In the opening round or the District 3 Soccer Tournament at Seminole High. The talented senior's scoring spree advanced Seminole Into Thursday's semifinal at 7 against top-seeded and heavily favored Lyman. The winner of the Lyman-Semlnole matchup will meet the Lake Mary-Lake Brantley victor Saturday for the district title. "We've got two practices to get ready for Lym an." Seminole coach S u iy Reno said. “ Thursday will be the first tim e w e’ll have everybody together and we'll try to make a game of It." Nelson, who has scored 17 goals In Just 12 games, opened the scoring Monday night 14 minutes Into the match when she scored on an assist from senior forward Janet Hauck. ‘‘Janet (Hauck! crossed the ball on the left side and Beth (Nelson) hit It right over the keeper's head from 25 yards out." Reno said. Seminole Increased Its lead to 2-0 with 18 minutes left In the first half when Nelson drilled In a penalty kick. Sherri Rumler came up with 10 saves In the first half to keep the Tribe's 2-0 lead Intact at halftime. Nelson struck again 12 minutes Into the second half as her goal on Alicia Huaman's assist gave Seminole a comfortable 3-0 advantage. Rumler, who had seven saves In the second half, gave way to Klin Walsh District Soccer midway through the half and Walsh made four saves before going out with a knee Injury. Reno said she doesn't know yet whether Walsh will be ready to go Thursday. Oviedo finally got on the scoreboard with 1:33 left In the match on a goal by Babble Bowersox T h e Lady Lions played without leading scorer. Chris Gelt*, who they lost to poor grades. Reno said the defensive leaders for Seminole Monday Included Angela Freeman, Christy Oonzales. Walsh and K im Machnlk. Freshm an fullback Cindy Benge sat out Monday's game with a sore ankle, but Reno said Benge will be ready to play against Lyman. Th e midfield play of Carol Lykens was another hlj^iltghl for the Lady Semlnoles. "She (Lykensl took two strong shots on goal from way nut," Reno said. “ And she Just missed a goal on both shots." Midfielders Tracey Farrelly. Rachelle Denmark and lluam an also turned In strong performances according to Reno and both Charity Watkins nnd Melissa Bums came off the bench to perform well. In Brat round action Friday nt Lym an High. Sheila Mandy scored four goals In the first half to lead the top-seeded Lady Greyhounds to a 8-0 rout of the first-year Lake Howell Lady Sliver Hawks. Mandy scored her first goal 10 minutes Into the game on an assist from Dawn Boyesen. One mlnutr later. Mandy's unassisted goal made It 2-0 and Kim Mltchell'a goal on Boyesen's aaalst made It 3-0 with just 18 minutes gone in the match. Mandy added her third goal 28 minutes Into the match nnd her fourth goal, on Mitchell's assist, made It 5 0 at halftime. Mitchell added her second gonl lO minutes Into the second half and Karen Abemcthy fired In two unassisted goals to complete the scoring. The Lady Greyhounds, state runnersup last year, dominated from start to finish Monday ns they took 4 1 shots on goal while larke Howell took none. Lady Hawk goalkeeper Darcy Mlslak was the busiest player on the field Monday nnd she stopped 25 of Lyman's 4 1 shots. Lyman keeper l.lsa Chatman did not have to make a save. "Lnkr Howell got Into our end nf the field a few times hut never threatened seriously." Lym an coach Tom flames said “ But they’ve got some good young athletes and should be n team to watch next season." Scare Ends For Eissele Rams Outlast West Orange lake Mary's boys soccer team has stopped giving up garhugr goals hilt thr Runts hud to survive a fluke goal In the second half and a prnully kick In thr last seconds of play lo pull out a 3-2 victory ovrr Wrst Orange's Wurrlors Monday ittglii at Lake Mary High. The Rains soured all Hirer of Ihrlr goals In the find half and look u 31 halftime lend. Andre Sunders opened the scoring two minutes Into the match but West Orange's T r d Schoenfeldt scored to tie It at 1-1. Dumimt Richards' goal on un assist by Tony Florrntlno guve lake Mary u 2-1 lead with nine minutes left In the first half and Sanders came buck with three minutes left to score his second imusslstrd goal of the game. lake Mary dominated the sec­ ond half, outshoollng the W ar­ riors. 17- 2, hut the Rams couldn't add to their lead. "We Just couldn't finish them oil." Lake Mary coach Larry MeCorkle said. West Orange pullrd within 3 2 late In the second half. "It wus a strange goal." McCorklc suld. "The ball waa crossed and went to a guy who had tripped and fell on nls hands and knees and somehow he headed It Into the goal." That bullet was one that the Rams couldn't avoid but they dodged a big one moments latrr. With Just 24 seconds left In the mutch. Lake Mary was called for u foul Inside thr penally area, setting up a penalty kirk. "It wus a loose bull in the penalty area and the keeper (Greg Grilling) dove for It und was called for a penalty." Mc­ Corklc said. Lake M ary Fights O ff Stubborn Trinity, 2-1 By Chris Plater Harold Sparta Writer Lake Mary coach BUI Elaaele had good cause to be concerned about his opening round oppo­ nent in the District 3 Soccer Tournament. The third-seeded Lady Rams were going up against a vasUy improved T rin ity Prep team which featured a rugged defense, an outstanding goalkeeper and one of the finest players In the area In “Crafty" Katie Sams. Lake M a ry, nevertheless, cracked the lough Trinity Prep defense and freshman keeper Cristina Emery for two goals while the defense held Sams scoreless. But. thanks to a hand ball In the penalty area, the Lady Saints scored with three minutes left to putt within a goal. Th e La dy Rams then lightened up on defense for the final three minutes and held the Salnta without another shot on foal as Lake Mary came away with a 2-1 victory at Lake Mary High. La ke M a ry a d v a n c e d lo Th u rsd a y n ig h t's semifinals against second-seeded Lake Brantley st Lake Brantley High. “ I was really scared going In." Eissele said. "Trin ity Prep has Improved so much this year. It's really tough to score on them." It look the Lady Rams 38 minutes, but they finally got to h i m z r m 'x i Em ery and the Trin ity Prep defense. The first goal of the match came when sophomore Seminole's Kim Machnlk, middle, appears to tell Alicia Huaman to get forward Jodi Gall scored on an asalat from Kelley Broen. also s sophomore, with two minutes left In the first half. “ ft waa a beautiful goal." Elaaele said. "Kelley (Broen) hit a By I nice cross to Jodi (Oall) who pul H erald Sparta Editor It right Into the net." When (he smoke finally cleared In Alta­ The Lady Rams hung on to a monte Springs Monday night. Lake Brantley __ ___________ _______ ______ _ _____ » 1-0 lead at halftime and In­ coach Debbie Shave had two questions. waa not expected by Shave, who adhered to creased It to 2-0, IS minutes Into Don’t ask. who scored? Ask who didn’t the old theory of we won beat them by one the second half on an unassisted and they lost to them. goal by sophomore midfielder score? The Lady Patriots opened the District 3 Lake Brantley. 13-4-1. edged Lake Howell, Kristen Jones who nailed a shot 2-1. last week. Shave said the Lady Hawks from 30 yards out over Emery's Soccer Tournament In Impressive fashion, scoring from every angle In an 11-0 had previously lost lo Luther. "We really head. didn't know what lo expect." said Shave. Lake Mary's 2-0 lead held up first-round victory over Luther at Lake "We really weren't psyched up for Lake for the next 22 minutes and It Brantley High School. Nine different Lady Patriots found the net Howell and when the girls heard that Luther looked as though the Lady Rams with Junior Pam Anderson and sophomore had beaten Lake Howell, they really got were on their way to a shutout Michele Schroth each kicking In two goals. psyched up for tonight." victory. But. Lake Mary waa Anderson's sister. Shannon, also scored as Pam Anderson added her second goal of called for a hand ball in the did was Jennifer Joseph. Michelle Herbal. the half with five minutes left and when penalty area, giving the Lady Kristin Paine. Colleen Ltevertz. Reenle Paine and Lleveris each scored. It was 6-0 at Saints a penalty kick with three halftime. Deaver and Katherine Hawkins. minutes left In the match. Despite the blowout, which started early In the second half, Shave said she turned Alicia EUacu look the penalty on goals by Joseph. Herbst and Anderson. It loose the reserves but it didn't much matter. H*r*M F M * fey Tw nny Vlnceel the ball and I'll get Monica Cor. No Close Shave As Brantley Rips Luther, 11-0 D istrict Soccer kick for Trinity Prep and the sophomore forward slipped a nice shot past Lake Mary keeper Laura Hellegaard. Just when It looked like the door was beginning to swing open for Trinity, the Lady Rama slammed U shut. Lake Mary's defense held the Lady Salnta without a shot In the last three minutes to seal the victory. “ The entlie defense played really tough." Elaaele said. Those defensive leaders In­ c lu d e d s e n io rs M arian n e DfTuccL Debtee Winnie and Jodi T hornes, ju n io r M s rjs n Stonerock freshmen Dorris Elders. "Dante (Ebtero) played an outstanding fem e." Eissele sold. "She was up against s feat wing but kept her from doing anything.' One player the Lady Rems concentrated their defensive ef­ forts on Monday night eras ife« Lady Saints ■r»«w«ig out' in ths ftrst half then they her In the eecaeul half Marianne (DtTuccl) sod (Sharkey) did a good Job Schroth, who booted the two dcclslvr kick* against Lake Howell, started the scoring with a goal arven minutes Into the srrnnd half. Deaver and Deaver followed with two more lo push thr lead to (1-0 before Shannon Anderson kicked the Lady Patriots Into double figures and u 10-0 lead. Th e red-hot Schroth finally rinse thr out the scoring with two minutes to pluy with her second goal for the lopsided 11-0 final. Th e unbalanced scoreboard wus very evident In the atatlatlrs. Lake Brantley outshot. the Lady Crusaders. 65-8. The Lady Patriots had eight corner kirks lo Luther's tUch. Shave said she didn't have lime to relish Monday's win. "W e've got Lake Mary Thursday." she said about the semifinal game at Lake Brantley High. "We've beutrn them three times (3-2. 2-0 and 4-11 and we've gotten better each time.'* Reynolds Hooks Lady Rams Past Apopka [KFGoodrich »y i Herald Sports Editor Courtney Hall scored 18 points and grabbed off 14 rebounds while Terri Reynolds threw In six third-quarter points to thwart an Apopka rally as Lake Mary's Lady Rama sheared the Lady Blue Dart era, 86-34, at Apopka Monday nlghl In Five Star Conference basketball. Lake Mary played without the services of 5-8 Aiken Patterson and 8-4 Lairs Hall along with guard Anqucnette Whack and forward Latelaha Carter, who all were either Injured or sick. It took us awhite to start rebounding.” said Moore about Lake Mary's slow 8-6 tlrst-quarter edge over the hapless Lady Darters. "But we started hitting the boards better In the second quarter." Courtney Hall tossed In seven points and Karen DcShctkr added six aa the Lady Rams built a 29-18 lead. Moore spent most of the second half J Ihis Uneup aa Apopka would cut Into the Juggling .I F .a against the subs and then fell In back against the starters. On one such run. Reynolds, whose brother Jeff plays for the Ram vanity, popped off the bench to can taro hook shots and a layup to terminate any Apopka comeback thoughts. Helping Courtney Hall on the boards were Cynthia Patterson with six and DeShetkr with five. Kim AveriU chipped In 12 points, three assists and three steals. With the win. Lake Mary Improved to 14-7 overall and 10-3 In the Five Star. Apopka fell to Lakr Mary, w hlrh Improved to 17-8 for the win, hosts Daytona Beach Father l.ope* Wednesday night at six before ending Its Five Star Confrmce slate Satur­ day at Daytona Beach Mainland. In Junior varsity action Mon­ day. Lake Mary ran Its record to 14-1-2 with a 5-0 whitewashing of West Orange's J V Warriors. Ernie Broennle led the way with a pair of goals while Scott Bellinger, Scott Elliott and Steve Sapp contributed one each. The Hams will boat the Lake Mary Junior Varsity Tourmi m rnl this Friday and Saturday. Friday's action starts st 6 with Lake Mary taking on Lyman followed by Lake Howell against Bishop Moorr at 8. The consola­ tion game will be Saturday morning at 11 and thr finals will beat I p.m. D«iipri aid exoixeeredlor s MBMtkrife aid Itxg aileoge Uteianr XLIT whitewall Basketball 2-14 and 2-11. Lake Mary travels to Eustls Thursday nlghl and tourneys lo>Daytona Beach to tackle Seabreeie Friday. "W e lost to those teams the ftrst Ume around." said Moore about fourth-ranked Eustla and Seabreeze. “We’d Uke to make up for them this time. IA 0 9 5 rot tux ■ IW M II • Fuel aaviag* with low rolling resiatance compound* • Excellent lisctwa, Iona mileage. quiet rids ltd# with mileage, uniqua tread design. • Extra drenglh ana liability Roy* To Hood Bucs' Offense TAM PA (UP!) - Tampa Bay Buccaneers Coach Lee man Bennett announced the hiring Monday of Jimmy Raye as offensive coordinator and quarterback coach, the second addition to hife staff. Last week Bennett hired Doug Shively aa defensive coordinator and linebacker coach. Both Raye and Shively were assistants to Bennett when he waa coach of the Atlanta Falcons. vv A . t V*.-1 1V y �HsraM, h ifc rt, n Tsetday, Fs»- ». M t District Seeds Supercede S a u c e Creek doesn’t have a bad basketball team. Coach Roger Dodo says his forward, 6 6 Jo n Fedor, is the beatjunloc in the state and maybe the Dodo has a 6*10 center in Mark Nichols, and although he hasn't played like a 6-10 center this year, he to still 6-10 and coveted by the major col­ leges. Dodo says Florida wanted him to sign early and Miami to really after W hich brings us to the 964,000 question. How does a team with the beat Junior In the state and a 6-10 center get beat by 30 points — at home? Just a one word answer will suffice — Seabreeze. The Sand Crabs of Joe Plgfotte J r . put a big bite on Spruce Creek. Seabreeze squashed the Hawks. 78-46, Friday night. "You never think it can happen to you unless your see it.” said a still shellshocked Roger Dodo. ‘‘I didn't' think they were that good until Fdday n ig ht "B ut after hitting 33 of 44 from the field. I'm convinced. They've got a real nice club." B a s k e tb a ll Fortunately for Seminole. It plays Dodo's puzzling club and not Piggotte's No. 1 ranked A A A juggernaut tonight at Spruce Creek. Coach Chris Madette's ‘Notes are coming off an equally tough defeat to arch-dval Lake Mary. Lake Mary will travel to Apopka. Lym an hosts Seabreeze. Lake Howell entertains DeLand and Mainland comes to Lake Brantley in tonight's other games. In an Orange Belt Conference clash, coach Dale Phillips’ Oviedo Lions will try to hang the first OBC loss on Jones at Orlando. Although the conference race to still tight for the top spot (Seabreeze 11-1 and DeLand 10-2). the Five Star coaches are more occupied with the district standings at thto point At least the coaches from Seminole, Lake Mary. Spruce Creek. Mainland and Apopka are preoccupied. T h e district standings are de­ termined by throwing out Seabreeze, the lone 3A school. DeLand (9-1 Lubenow Pours In 14, Brantley Notches 20th D A Y TO N A BEACH - Senior guard Kim Lubenow pumped in a season-high 14 points and senior center Kirsten Dellinger leased in 14 points and grabbed tight rebounds as fifth-ranked (4A) Lake Brantley shook off a alow atort Monday to claim a 47-36 victory over Mainland's Lady Buca in Five Star Confer­ ence action at Mainland High. Th e victory gave the Lady Patriots 90 wins for the season, tying their most wins ever In a season. Lake Brantley. 20-3 overall, will try to break the acbool record for wins Thursday when Its hosts Apopka. Lake Brantley also ran Its Five Star Conference record to 19-1 with Monday's win, The Lady Patriots are looking to secure the top seed In the district tourna­ m ent which they are hosting February 90-29. The Lady Patriots led for most of the game Monday and they never trailed again after taking a 29-17 halftime lead. Still, Lake Brantley could not put the finishing touches on the Lady Buca who stayed within five p o in ts , 3 9 - 3 0 . after th re e quarters. "W o were really slow tonight." Lake Brantley eoaeh Debbie Frank said. "W e Just couldn't put them (Mainland) sway." Behind Lubenow and Dellinger for the Patriots, Michelle Brown added eight points and six assists, Sherry "Ice " Aeplen dished out six assists and Cam! TwaddeU and Kim Wain pulled down six rebounds each. district) is pretty much a lock for the No. 1 seed at this year’s district tournament at Spruce Creek. The battle for the No. 2. No. 3. No. 4 and No. 9 seeds Is just that — a battle. Seminole leads the way with a 7-3 mark. Apopka. Mainland and Spruce Creek are all 6-4 while coach Willie Richardson's Rams are 6-5. "Th e battle for second place to awesome." said Dodo. "It supercedes the conference race. We (Spruce Creek) c o u ld c o n c e i v a b l y op en w i t h Mainland." — Sam C a sk BASKETBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS . D a a | r < itK a 1 1 nw W vaw aw were high for the Lady Buca who fell to 6-0 overall and 5-6 In the conference. — C h ris Fla tar IA N I* B R A N T L IV 1 0 ) - U W w LEADERS 14, C O B E B C T IO N — Rick Broennle scored the goal on a penalty kick In Lake Mary's victory over Edgewatcr. Th e article said It waa Ernie Breennle. Rick's younger brother, who to the Junior varsity's lea goal scorer. It waa the tint of the Mason for Rick. MiftMPteti Py©fWpNTf1Q#fcfkl Mlckel Wright, county a u ilt leader, drives to an easy basket. Turnovers Doom Lady Lions Against Jones B a s k e tb a ll IN BRIEF thrown to no one. We Just lost our c o n c e n t r a t i o n and gave J o n e s the ballgame." Mary Lokera led the way for Oviedo Monday w ith a game-high 22 points while Stephanie Nelson contributed 10. Th e Lions were playing without senior guard Tracy Jacobs (flu) who had been one of the most consistent performers on the team lately. Oviedo will try to aew up the third seed In (he district when they go up against Osceola Kissimmee Thursday night. T h e 3A-6 Dis­ trict Tournament will be held February 20-22 at Bishop Moore High. frvlng Po«««« /if#/ In PoIntB A§ Slxan Pock Atlanta, 104-92 Erring scored 93 points Monday night to move into fourth place on, pro hoaketbaH’a all-time scoring lint and help the 76era rock the Atlanta Hawks 106-62. The stock forward paaaed the Nuggets’ laocl. who announced last aaonth that ha will retire at tha end of thto season. "U 'a really not that btg a thing at thto point tn time," eald Erring, who wtU turn SB on Fab. 39. "D an (last!} will bo ptaylng tomorrow night and he'U paM ms. W s’U be playing mustcel chairs for a while. "W h an Dan retiree at the end of thto eeaeon. then I'U oonocatrata on catching the nest guy. but I have no plane *------------------------ ‘ - * ( » | . t m l l n n *1 th ia M r t U . U , J O N H (U l - Twmsr I I V*** It. Sscfts 4. SmHS a Dtetott*. trsa m l.C stllntL Ptnny 1. T U S tV O . O V U M (111 - Later* n . Nattan IS B a r* 4. Ic k 4 RaSwar I. WaaSS. fM a lv 1? M l 41. Haltttma - O r iaSa tt. Jana* IF. FauH — Jana* ix OvtaSa 14 PauMaut — nana T*rtnk*J — nana. A — M. "W e went completely cold In the fourth quarter." said Codrey who watched hta young birds fall to 3-18 overall and 1-12 In the conference. "That, plus all those free throws they made tn the fourth quarter killed us." Th e Lady Bulldogs, who lost All-America Oordon two weeks ago to academic pro­ blems. relied on the free throw prowess of Shawn Lane and Kathy Core to pull away, from the Hawks. Each hit six freebees. Lake Howell Lady Stiver Hawks didn't have to combat Brtdgette Oordon when they encountered the DeLand Lady Bulldogs Monday night. Coach Dennis Codrey's glna. however, did have something almost as bad. •• S1.41B, and U rin Hayes, 27,313 After drawing wllhln 33-31 to begin the fourth quarter. Lake Howell missed three shots Inside the paint on Its chance to Ue. The three misfires were an omen as the Lady Hawks shot a frigid 3 of 22 in the fourth quarter en route to a 59-40 Five Star Conference loss to DeLand before 190 fans at Lake Howell High School SCOREBOARD Wmthlngton Oott 9 Day, In Jail RALEKUL N.C. (UP!) — North Carolina Stats h M k H n ll Metso's 99 le a d FSU Hooting ikwa*—_______---- —S4 ■■ -.-II# ------at tW te l ' „ - - *1 - ---- rJtl Ite te '.TTm** •t e t e . M ST a me ^ a te s IM J N 1Km n I M V. 1 El ■M h M v o im •toiyNaMtoS*1 �•• Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. T v t id iy , Fob. I, IN S— 1ft Wallowing In Of Rejection Miss Dann Fredrick Fox Repeat Vows D B A R ABBTt Lately your colupin has been filled with letters from "poor widows" who arc having a hard time coping. I, for one. am tired of these whining widows who don't know how lucky they are. The y cry that they a rr alone, but they don’t know what "alone" really Is. I would rather have m y husband dead than know that he left me Tor a cocktail waitress. That Is alone! Widows don’t have to live with the pain of rejection. Widows don’t have to lie In their beds alone at night, knowing that thei r perfectly healthy exh u s b a n d Is sl eepi ng w i t h another woman. A widow gets sympathy and Invitations, from old friends who knew her when she had a husband. Divorcees Mr*. Fredrick E. Fob are avoided like they have lepro­ bride’s aunt: and Jerry Johnson, the bride's sycousin. A widow has a better chance of Following a wedding trip to Dautona Beach, the rem arrying because no man couple are making their home In New Jersey wants a woman who has been u b llc ly dum ped. (H e also where the bridegroom Is serving a tour of duty with the U.S. A ir Fore, stationed at McGuire Air nows that a widow has the Force Bose. whole pie — financially — while a divorcee has Just a piece of the pie.) Widows have no reason to cry about being alone. I see ads for ' tours and clubs for widows and widowers but I’ve never heard of In small groups examine some Feb. 7-March 7, 7-9 p.m. Loca' u club for 60-year-old rejects: typical causes and some princi­ tlon: Adult Education Campus, have you? ples that may turn depression Bldg. *8. Fee; $15. I know there’s no answer to around when properly applied. this, but I feel better Just getting These Include baliuiclng princi­ For further Information please It out of m y system. Sign m e ... ples. stress management, and call the Office or Community BBATTLK DIVORCES, rational thinking. Instructional Services at the OR I'D R ATH ER BB A W ID O W Ms. Susan Arsenault will be College 323-1450, ext. 304 horn the Instructor. Class will begin Orlando 843-7001. ext. 304. D B A R R ATH B R i I know _ — ^ _ y o u ’ re h u r t i n g , but d o n ' t measure every divorce by your own yardstick. Not all divorcees are "rejects" — some divorcees ■ have dum ped I heir husbands. And yes. I’ve heard of tour ______ .J j* ? ____ groups and clubs for ’singles" of ||r1ra n SeAUW CHanaoi *U aKra without regard to why A ndrea Kathleen D annelly and Fredrick Eugene Fox were married Dec. 2, 1984. at Grace United Methodist Church. Sanford. The Rev. William Boyer was the officiating clergyman for the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Dannelly. 120 Falrlane Circle. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fox. Summervlle. S.C. Given In marriage by her lather, the bride chose for her vows a formal white taffeta gown fashioned along the modified Elizabethan silhou­ ette. Her headpiece was a wide-brimmed lace picture hat. She carried a cascade of white roses, white daisies and blue starburst mums. Rose La Sage attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a blue gown and carried a cascade of white roses and blue starburst mums. Dolly Dannelly of Sanford, the bride's sister, and Julie Fox. the bridegroom’s sister from South Carolina, were the bridesmaids. Their pink gowns were similar to the honor attendant's and they carried white, roses and pink starburst mums. Damlcln Fox served his brother as best man. Usher-groomsmen were Michael La Sage, the bride's brother-in-law, and Roy Dannelly, the bride's brother. A reception followed In the church social hall. Assisting were JoAnna Dannelly and Melltsaa La Sage, nieces of the bride: Helen Johnson, the C Facing Depression Class The Office of Community In­ structional Services at Seminole Community College will offer a class "Depression: Facing and Fighting It." Th is class will take an In-depth look at depression. Including symptoms and ways to combat It. Class discussions. TONIGHT'S TV «*•••• they are single. A word of unsolicited advice: If you don’t want to be alone forever, lighten up and get ride of all that anger and bitterness. Group therapy could help you. Please give It a try, and good luck. D B A R A B B T t While traveling In Europe last summer, I met a girl from New York, and we hit It off so well that we traveled around together for a week. When she told me her age. I didn’t want to scare her away by telling her mine, so I lied about my age to make up the dlfferenee. (She’s live years older than lam .) She’s planning to visit me In Minnesota soon. Even though It will be embarrassing to tell her the truth regardless of when I tell her, I wonder If I should tell her before she comes to visit me. Or should I wait until she gets here? I’d hate to lose her. M INNESO TA BWBDE DBAR BWKDBt Tell her be­ fore she makes the trip. If you were sufficiently mature to have passed yourself off as live years older. I doubt that you’ll lose her. D BAR A B B T t I’m a mechanic with a problem I've never seen tn your column. Please help me before I go nuts. Have you ever worked with a whistler? At 10 minutes to 8 In the day he was out sick, and I thought I had died and gone to heavenl I finally told the boss, lie wild if 1 didn’t like It. I could quit. (The whistler Is his brother-inlaw.) I need this Job. Whnl do you suggest? O O IN O N U TS IN D U N K IR K , N .T. D B A R O O IN O : (1) Complain to the whistler — not the boss. (2) Wear earplugs. (3| Feed him crackers. -------- Problems? W h a t’s bugging you? Unload on Abby. P.O. Bax 38933, Ifollyntmd. Calif. 90038. For a jiersonal reply, please e n c l o s e a s t a m p e d , s e lf • addressed envelope. Who's Cooking T h e Her al d wel c o me s suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone y o u wo u l d l i ke to see featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and muster chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maytic It’s your m other, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions 1o Doris Dietrich. 77ic Iferii/d PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. M g JF to y d Tb ftfttrftftB B Beautiful Baby Contest a nova 1*6 1*0 ffl ■ ASTM WOULDTHUMB Jtusi souat m i BWCXJMONS* wtTMtwo. Sanford Nursing A Convales­ cent Center will hold a Beautiful Baby Contest at the facility. 950 Mellonvllle Ave.. Saturday. Feb. 9. at 2 p.m. R egistration Is lim ited to children, ages 0 to 3. No rcglatra- Uon fee to required. Babies must be registered at the center from 7 a m. to 8 p.m. today through Friday. For Information, call Dee Dee O ’Neal. 322 8566. ■ (NMUMTsa CCMAJMCS(FM) 2*0 ■ (Ti/worms woold m B ONauMTOuvt QPSANo toasttth B (» i and sn u ia a * mats ANOClOUflMSI B iw u o vo fm m tm fw ) 2*0 gnoc/wmx. (ft Ssi q* at sracc ooastw M(1S| FIAT SMOOC(MON) B|to|iAfaoMnnA(Tut) a (tot MOM IMS AMKMCAN rxMstomun(T>M B lN U M C O r MOOSATIVt C H A N G E Y O U R MAIN C O U R S E TO F A M O U S R E C I P E ? PAWTMIFSQ 2*0 a*OIMNWATCH{T\X) 1*0 B IT) SANTABAMASA JiBSUOetOUOHT nnsiwl Q p ftlU N IU C V Wa Rosily Do Chicken Rlght...And A Whole Lot More, Tool Size Up Famous Recipe* To What You've Been Qettlngl You'll Change Your Main Course And Your 8lde Dishes, Too. W HYT JU S T M A D TNIBl I Our Famous R*clpa» Is prsssurs cookstf to ghrs you a bsttsr tasting, Isndsr and moial-yal not graasy-chtcksn with Just tha right amount ol crispinaas. PRSSHSST SALADS IN T0 W N U 1 A R Q IR SIRVIMGS TOO! W Compart our homamada talads-mads froth tv sty day In our Bwn klichtn-lo olhan. Compart tha 1$ ox. portions of salads tha! wa taros, to Iha hlghtr unit* Compere For Yourself And See The Besson Why We Sey Thet Famous Recipe* "Hoe The Taste Thet Keepe You Coming Beck, WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Tims Pises Chteksn Dinner > 4 - �,* 10— Euanlng HarpId, Sairtfd, FI. Tuasday, FgB. S, IMS CLASSIFIED ADS HOT iC f OF APPLICATION FO ll TAX 0 1 1 0 N O T I C E If H E R E B Y G I V E N , that R ich a rd S. Cattolharry th* holder of lh* following cartlfleato* hot fllotf Seminole 322-2611 to bo ittuod fhoeoon Th* coetltl t i l l numbori *hd' year* *1 iMuonct. M* dOKrlgfton el th* peoporly. and lh* namat in W H E R E A S . I fta Board at Caonly C a m m lta la n o rt af tom Inala County. Florida. dM an Ma l>M day af OocomBar. I l i a , fin d end daclara a otructura locotod In lomlnolo County. F lorida, to Ba unoato, u n t a n lla r y and a poBHc follow*: Corfiflcato No JDt Voar af liouonco Itfl. Dotcrlpflen of Proparty: LO T SELK€ A B STBVSNSADO to M IO W A Y F B f FG M Noma In wftlcfi aoaatood Annio Jon* In* Mo County of lomlnolo, ttoto of F lor Ido Union ouch cortilicoto or cor •iflcotot oholl ba rodoamad ac cording to law Ena i^aparty dotcrlbod In *uch coetlflcoto or carflflcato* will ba oaW la Ma hlghetl bidder ol Mo court houoa door on Mo I1M day of March. IM S*!II 0SAM O a la d Iftit m l day af January, IMS HEAL) David N - Rorrton Clark of Circuit Court of SamMato County, Florida Thar ata Macak Deputy Ctor* Publltfr February IM. Ilfh, Itlh. MM. IMS. OEC-M follow* Corllflcato No MM. Yooraf iMuanc* IMI. D otcrlpflen at Fraparlyi L O T S 11 t i t M I L T O N SQUARE F B I POM Name In which ow n ed Mao Lolnharl Iholril All ol u ld proparly being M •ho County of Samlnato. Slato of Florida. Unto** uich certified* or cor iilu tit* that I ba n d n m id ac­ cording la law lh* proporty dturibad M ouch carflflcato or cofllllcato* will bo Odd I* M* highoti bidder ol lh* court Iwut* door on lh* ISM •I Fabru or*. IMS a ll I : « A M . Doled Ml* Nd day af January, IMS. ISEAL) Arthur H.BackwIM. Jr. Clark of ClrcuH Caurl ol Samlnato Caunly, Florida Cheryl Geter Dopvly Clerk 1'ul.lith January Und. ISM. I Ml. February Hh. IHh. IMS. 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS }! Mid eoftllleoto* tor • fta Rood itwroan Tho carflflcato num ban end year* af tuuance. Ma doMrlpflon of Ma property, and the name* In which II woo a l u t u d ore at tollowlt Corllflcato No ISM Year of lituonco 1177. Dawrlptlon of Froporty: 1EC II TWP I I I RGE IIE I 17 F T OF M tlFO F T OF E M i l FT OF SW to OF NE to. Noma In which a lie n e d Shutter! Con 1 1ruction Co , Inc. All af u ld property being In the County of tom Mato, ftato Of Florida. umete ouch cerllticeto or cor tllicalo* thall Ba redeemed ac­ cording to law tho property dtMriBod In ouch certtlketo or certlllcetot will bo oold to Mo hlghetl bidder at tho court howto door on Mo llth day af March, IMS at II 00 A M D a te d thIo Slot day af January, IM1 (SCALI David N Barr Ion Clef* of Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida Thereto Mecok Deputy Clark Publlth: February Hh. tffh, Itlh. Itlh. IMS DCC 17 ________ Florida Slalutoo 117.144 NOT 1C■ O F APPLICATION FOR TA X D B IO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O I V E N , th a t R ich a rd S. Cattolbarry fho halite af Ma following cor 11IleaI n hat tltod Mid (orlifkatot tar a tao dead to ba inuad Marten. Th* cartlfl cal* number* and yaart *» i n irant.#. Ma daacrlplton of Ma proporty. and th* name* in Orlando * W inter Park W H E R E A S , th* Board of C o u n ty C o m m lu lo n o rl of .Seminole County Florida, did an Mo IIM day of December. l* ia , fin d and daclara o •Nurture totaled In lomlnolo County, Florida, la Bo unaoto, o n a o n lta r y and a pw BIlc nutaancai Mol Ma ownor of Mo property according la Ma pro­ perty record* In Mo tom Inolo County Proporlr Approloor'a Office on which Ott Itructuro li located la Hanry Gordon hole*, ltd* Sipot flrool. la n ia rd , Florida K T TI: Mai Ma public n u lia n c a la a ra tld a n tla l RATES fcJO/UB. * 5:30 P.M. DEADLINES Noon Tho D ay Boforo Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday N O TIC E ASSOCIATES NEEDED MOW I FREE R IA L ESTATE TH E CROSSINGS, L T D ., UBS C L A Y AV EN UE. O RLANDO. F L 111( 4, A p p l i c a t i o n f t ii7 c o m a c m , an l/i/u . The projacf lo tocotod In Samlnato C a u n ly , S a c tla n U I I M S , TowrtofUp M South. Bongo » Eaof. The application It far a I4M aero P L A N N E D U N IT D EVELO PM EN T la Bo known at TH E CROSSINGS. The r* calving water Body to SOLDIER C R EE K . LAKE PICKETT LTD P A R T N E R S H IP , F .O . BOX 1147, WINTER SPRINOS. FL M7M, Application I4-I17-M7IA. on I/ I4 / II. The prolacl It localod In Seminole Caunly, Skcltondl 14, IS, Tawnohlp II Saufh,' Range 11 Baal. Th* application lo tor a n a acre S I N O L B . F A M I L Y SUB D IV IS IO N I* b* known a t P IC K E T T DOWNS U N ITS t S A 4 The receiving water Body I* SILCOX BRANCH W IN T E R SPRINOS D E V . C O R F . , B4I D O U G L A S A V EN U E . ALTAM ONTE SPA., F L 11714, A p p l l c a f I a n 14-117 007SA, an 1/14/tl. Th* pr«|act la tocotod M Seminole C o u n ty , l a c l l a n U ) I , I , Tawnohlp II SeuM, Rang* 11 leaf. Th* aapUcetton to fata MS acre S IN G H -F A M IL Y *SUBD IV IS IO N t* b* known at TUSCAW ILLS U N IT 14. Th* Full Naming. Ml<7f7. Bataral C a u n ly C o m m litla n o rt af 323-5171 N. Orlande A v g ., Sulla I, Maitland, Seminal* Caunly, Florida ST7I! undar Ma ftctlttow* name *1 F R E E D O M B A IL BONDS, and Mat I Inland I* roglotor raid name wIM lh* Clarh af the Circuit Caurl, Samlnato County, Florida In accordance wIM Ma prmrtotono at lh* Flcflttou* Nam* Slafuto*. N. Orlanda Av *. , lu ll* 1. Mai I land, Samlnato Caunly, Florida W l l undar M* fScStttou* name af PBBBDOM RBCOV B E Y , and that I intend to ragtotor raid name wtm Ma Clark *1 lha ClrcuH Caurl, doKilpIton af lh# pr lh* nama* In whl ft L I O LACK N B T K B O d IHT1MTIOM TO B B B IS TB R FIC TITIO US MAMB Natka to haraby given Mai Bw underWfnad Inland* la ragtotor wIM Ma Clark af Ma Circutl Caurl al Samlnato Caunly, Ftorlda, tha flctlltoua nama " U S Trad* (Matotoutora af Or- January, IMS ISEALI OovtoN Barr ton Clark af Circull Caurl of Samlnato County, F torto* Thoroia Macak Deputy Clark FuBItohi January MM. Fed oryim. I1M.AI1M. IM*. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU iwwutp owncu HOk att m u*t / w om m m v ; m a t* * Shopping MowOr Used �s * * I t * •* KIT *N*CARLYLR rby Larry Wriflht 97— Apartments Furnished./ Rant 141— Homes For Sale M3— Livestock and Poultry iW ^O ^urmwSdTJTHardy O S TEEN S A toti IM M down. Tarma Lake Privileges No moAllek Kerry I. Oroggort M rm I both, lamlly room • lib llreplace. pool, dbl W ««• 1 L t U Mery C Mty. Rooltar. m UN It K T t l In Ottoon. Comer Gui «• Rd A Cetflth Dr. USOOO It .000 down. IS y n to pay bal Contocl Thomas B Burleson. P O BoolOO.Ootoo n .rL AUCTION I V (B Y PHI. NIGHT LIE AUCTION IH ^ ittafYi Awm C O N IIO N M IN Tt WELCOME! _____ U M 1U ro iW r> n t»M > rP 4 Dobary Auto A Marino to lot Acroot too river. tap el Nil IX H w y 17 01 Oofeary art MOO FOR I t T A T C Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Doll t Auction3T11430 Like Ashby Estates 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Poll RaodOstoe* Q ( ARDINAI AUCTION 171. k D IS C O U N T ii£ m t i l l -'. . 141— Homes For Sale 01 ARDINAI 0C ARDINAI 141— Homes For Sale Sal-fob. M it 1o'clock 10/20/ 30 Hero Hemnitw licoRoot (ones Piooiee DoUy Q( ARDINAI 315— Boats and Accessories I H I - % » l l 788-3660 KIMOIWOOO MANOR Conut "Ion* to ouortMnfl tattled OOtahAorhood NEW J Mrm./] bath Cardinal Homo Only 1BI— Appliances / Furniture Beatty-tlMi/s WE FINANCE I Proods A up H l l - rt(>7fi 8.1 I - <> (» 7(» 0C ARDINAI auto S A LE S Glganlc Movtof In toto Th u n 1/7, A Ffl. ■ 1/0 horn * to J. Comar ol HRs A Palmetto A rt Plano, dining room tab la A hutch, i tout top A Oran, a m an tarn ■Amoromtoc, 0 ( ARDINAI M OONEY APPLIANCSI o R E N TTO O W N o Color T V s , itoraoa. * other i. dryort. rtfrlgorotor, traarart. Iwrnltaro. vidse recorders Spoclol lit nooks ront IN Alternative TV A Appl. Rontolt Ea yroa lAappInO Coedor 71. CALDW ELL I T . Low monthly peymenta NEW 1 bdrm C ar dlnol Homo with appUenne. washer/dryer hook upt end Intldo utility room, attic itoroga. wall to wall carpal l n « . o n ly 040.010 Cal l Paying CASH tor : Aluminum. Cant. Capper, •rata. Laad. Nawtpapor. data. Gold, liirar Kokomo Tool, t i l W III OltttolOlinilOO i oooap- lor?, e n t . air 135— Trucks / Buses / Vans Bdrm.. IN bath Ml.KM tal In kllchon, lanced corner tol. Privacy palle. Iruil treat and lion Original price over MOO Balance duo U M t l ceth or oaki a privacy In country C A L L A N Y T IM I, REALTOR m w n ! : 199— Machinery/Tools W IN E ED LIST! NWt| 1MQU«o4 nQbrlckMl G EN E R A TO R 199— Pets A Supplies IBS— DuplexTriplex / Rent totalllto TV Systems ompleto All you need 100% Financing Ho money down. Q i.»o o »U n lto n a im woo. 341— Recreallenel Vehicles / Campers ★ MTTOIMJIUTO* vk AUCTION Ik 323-5774 0 ( ARDINAI CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 0( ARDINAI To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 IAN FORD Pi >*-■-* a—, ^ MmB Mrvice. WBH OMARM NM^m* a 1 P M 4IS Fotmotto Avo. IA N P O R D . Ro s a weekly A low electric bills an this a^peiy w w r y y eiTiciern imne* ^ i ; t loo an ion. Enrsa ^ ir m n r 322-2420 Pwo ol WNk prtoaat Cad R A J IW M c lk M e iW | i« w a r B8 -J * 9> 9 ' “% psnf ^ b ^ % tv ’ f 9 �•m m i r rf t f t t » « » •» * |r r r t f vV't-t'i* »»t• fv>- » • »»I~ f> i-1 — -» * im >t-t->- -Vtv t tw it * v t yvt Haywire Hormones Can Cause M ale Baldness TRY PEELING THEM UNDE* k WATER A GOST O F LIV1IJ6 RAJ5C? HDVU AHXM A F C vug T A u a u ^ r - r - T ABOUT? ----------- BUT ISN'T IT TOUGH H OlPlN G YOUR BREATH? ^ H D U D S lA U .Y A S K F O R 't lO isn't fiftyA err u ur eascw able? _____ ( AKevin JU S T LfiPT w- 1 * p o c te x ts o fF ic r MS WAS TtX P H i MUST HAVE G O T T E N IT WHEN HE W ENT ON TH E CAMPING TRIP." . M U riD O *' F u c su rs ? tpm al QOCVOS.AKU VOU SURE I T * PO ISON I W F k J O T T C C ^ ..! WAVL A H E A O A d t DEAR DR. LAM B - t read In y o u r c o l u m n a b o u t the 36-year-old male who was going bald. I wish I could be so lucky. I'm not even 21 and m y hair has been falling out so badly that I'm almost afraid to wash It every day. Can you tell me how to get some Lonlten tablets? 1 was afraid that m y doctor wouldn't give me a prescription for them, or Is that type of drug prescribed all of the time? DEAR READER - Male pat­ tern baldness often begins early In life. Your case la not unique, no matter how distressing It la, and washing your hair every day has nothing to do with It. Male pattern baldness la caused by male hormones within the hair follicles. See a dermatologist so you can find out what the real cause of your hair loss Is. You can ask the dermatologist about minoxidil (Lonlten). which has been used as a lotion In studies to test Its effectiveness to control baldness. The lotion helps to prevent the eRects that a m inoxidil pill would cause. The pill la used to lower high blood pressure. This lotion is not for women, since It may cause Increased hair growth on the face. F in a lly. If y o u r condition warrants It. you may want a hair transplant If nothing else works. D E A R D R. L A M B My 11-year-old son was bom with a hole between the lower cham­ bers (ventricles) In hla heart. He has been seen b y se ve ra l pediatric cardiologists ands until now. all have said that he needs open-heart surgery. Recently m y son was seen at a university center and the doctor look a very blase attitude saying that they never operate on a 1.5 hole. I would rather he not have surgery, but I don't want It neglected If he does. He is still very healthy and growing very fast. DEAR READER Ma n y pediatric cardiologists believe that small ventricular septal defects, which your son has, do not need to be operated on. Many close In the first few years of birth, and some even close m u c h l ater. Your son's rapid growth sug­ gests that the hole does not s e r i o u s l y c o m p r o m i s e hi s circulation. That Is a good sign. I cannot determine whether he needs surgery or not on the Information you sent. Th e sire of the hole and how much blood Is shunted from the left side of the heart to the right through the hole are Important, as are the other clinical findings. I can assure you that the medical center you visited Is a. good one. Large centers usually have more Information and ex- aaaa— * ‘H — " — — Pfrt« nc5 wUh #uch think that you can trust them, and If you are concerned, you «>uld him seen there again He can have an operation later If he needs it. Send your questions to Ur. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. R*dk> City Station. New York. N.Y.. 10019. □nn □n nnnn nnn nn ennn □IXnn nnnn □□□ nn□ nnn nennn nnc nenn □nnnnn nncnnn nnnn non □ncm ann nnnn nnnn □nnnnn nnnnnn nnon non n□non nnn nnn □ nnnn nnnn nn O N n nnmn □nnn L A □ □□□□ Ejpnn 41 That is (1st. 1 wds.) 42 ItsbiMrtng dsleofloq) • IQ 11 If BO 49 44 14 III H jlls s 1M 44 r rL WIN AT BRIDGE y Tc n d w g c m a e t h in o M te e 9 U M E H I N I E . . . I T H IN K IV E L ^ E T W E IG H T / V H E R E .A M t.G R E E D Y / y O U H O LD T H » « END W H ILE / R U N A R O U N D ' BUOS BUNNY PiRST -THE M UD BXCK. THEN *THB CARROT SEEDS- A N 0 N O W T H E S U N -V LA M P A N D A L IT T L E ) W A T E R IN G ^ — ' I PONT KNOW \ W H VJ PUT UP ] W IT H T H I S - / Sp! i l l XV* f**N IN T H E t u x w t ts AJOUT 38 Y frR S , S\R — ip You c o u n t T / 8 C N - of* -T * £ * A T «N $ . Th Ai*-J Bad splits are part of bridge. With a little care, they can sometimes be overcome. Th e bid of four d u b s by North Implied good spade support as well as a maximum no-trump opening. That was sufficient encouragement for South to ask for aces and bid a small slam. Declarer won the diamond ace and played a spade to the ace. West discarded a diamond. A l­ though that was bad news, the hand was not yet lost, provided East had three •cards In the remaining suits. A heart was p la ye d to the k i n g and a diamond was rufTed. Then a club was played to the queen, and another diamond was rufTed. Declarer cashed the A -Q of hearts and the king of clubs, and led a club to dum m y's ace. When the last diamond was now played from dummy. East had to rufT and lead Into dum m y's K-J of spades. Th e important principle to remember In playing this deal Is that the cards can certainly be distributed so that an end play In the trump suit can occur. It costs nothing to play out the hand and see If you can get lucky. It would be the height of folly for declarer simply to curse his misfortune and concede two trump losers. HOROSCOPE Whot Tho Day Will Bring... FEBRUAR Y*. 1 M B Benefits you're entitled to. but have thus far been denied, aril! come your way In the year ahead. Lady Luck has some aces up her sleeve that will help you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Joint ventures look promising today, especially those where you are associated with people who share your ambitions and high standards. Your future holds the answers to the de­ cisions you have to make today. FMCRB (Feb. 20-March 20) Your Judgment Is keen today and you should be able to see both aides of lasues quite clearly, Base your decisions upon your Impression a. (March 21-April 19) There are bonuses In store far you today tf you are enterprletng you today to take the lead In matters of mutual concern. Be assertive and exercise your authority. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Something profitable could de­ velop for you today through a rather unusual channel, ao be on your toes. A family member may OSMim (May 21 Jun e 20) A play a helpful role. lot of loose ends can be tied up B O O M O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) today If you have the fortitude to Two friends of yours are aa do so. Determine what you srant anxious as you are to sec (hat to accomplish and proceed you gel something you've been without watching the clock. hoping for. They'll assist aa best C AN C SR (June 21-July 22) A they can. close friend may pass on some BA O ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. useful Information today that 21) Vigorously pursue your goals you can put to a profitable today and do not be disturbed by obstacles. If you're tenacious . . . . . enough, (he success you seek you lose Interest, LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Cora will be yours. tiona that relate to your eamli C AFR IC O R R (Dec. 22-Jan. ability are promising today. A IB) Take the long-range view ditto oal gains can be ms today regarding Important mat­ through your usual channels. ters. rather than the immediate. wei! aa from other sources, Oreater benefits could be derived YIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 3 If you plan ahead for your good job If you are working for someone. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This can be an enjoyable day for you If you follow the dictates of your urges. Break up dull routines with some type of fun activity. see ANYTmw tu »«»e a v ? I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 05, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 05, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 05, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b6ac95974f20bd7b3d4969ebc2954ca7.pdf bff83d85dadc4ace8b50fe35e6d8b677 PDF Text Text /< % * r Evening Herald 77th Y ea r, No. 141—Monday, February 4, 19(5—Sanford. Florida. ^ ^ Evening Herald — (USPS 411760) - Price 75 Cents Reagan's Austerity Budget Spares M ilitary WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan's 1986 budget o f 9973.7 billion proposes the smallest Increase In government spending In 22 years and almost exactly balances a sizeable Increase for the Pentagon with cuts In other spending. The budget Is formally presented to Capitol Hill at 1:30 p.m. today, but Sunday, congressional leaders were predicting a cut In the Pentagon's hefty slice o f the pie — 9313.7 billion, a S.9 percent Increase over 1985. the largest peacetime military budget ever. In the bu dget, decades-old farm support programs w ould be drastically curtailed with rtce supports phased out over several years and irge farming corporations excluded from most aid. The pay o f federal workers would be cut 5 percent and direct lending by the Small Business Administration would be eliminated. E • Millions of Americans will get a Social Security cost-of-living Increase under the new budget but dozens of other social programs would be frozen or cut. Details on page 2A • The Soviets say Reagan's call for a record military budget will sour arms control talks planned for next month. Reaction on page 2A. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas said Sunday Congress Is likely to halve Reagan's proposed Increase In military spending. "Yes. we'd like to sec maybe a 3 percent growth (In defense spending) Instead of 5.9 percent." Dole said on A BC 's ‘‘This Week With David Brinkley." That would be about 910 billion less than Reagan's proposal. But Dole also predicted the Senate would agree to Reagan's proposed cuts In farm programs, housing, and student loans although "m aybe not as much as the president wants.” Appearing with Dole. House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas said the House "surely can” go along with a 3 percent hike for the military. But Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, ranking Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee, said It would be very hard to freexe spending for other programs If defense Is allowed even a 3 percent Increase. Reagan, who spent the weekend at Camp David. Md.. planned two morning meetings today with congressional leaders on the budget and hoped to drum up support from business and trade association leaders In the afternoon. Th e budget adds some other new targets to a now-famlltar list o f programs the White House considers particularly Inappropriate for a federal government — from subsidized train rides on Amtrack to mass transit aid for local govern­ ments and rural development. Recreational boating would become more expensive as would International travel, thanks to new fees for the use of harbors, waterways. Coast Guard services and Customs Bureau checkpoints. A record 9142.5 billion — 14.6 percent — o f the spending would go to pay the Interest on the national debt, now 91.6 trillion but projected In the budget to top 92 trillion In 1986. The national debt climbed above 91 trillion only four years ago. during Reagan's (lrst year In office. Despite the recommended austerity, the g o v­ ernment would continue Its deficit spending., adding another 9180 billion In red Ink. Knowles Could Benefit From Change In Law City Manager Wants To Operate Consulting Business From Home B y Doans Estes He said Ihe law was prohably enacted lo keep people from operating obvious businesses, requiring business vehicles and materials In residential areas. Ills comments came after the commission voted 4-1 to turn down a request for a home occupational license for the smoking of mullet and turkey. Robert A. "B o b b y " Newman o f 2001 Lily Court asked for a va ria n ce to p e rm it him to operate the smoking operation at hla home, something he said he has done at no charge for friends for years. Newman said he planned (o ram spending money tn this way after hla September re­ tirement when he luma 65. When Newman applied for a home occupation permit. City Building Official Gary Winn ref­ uted. saying that Newm an's home la In an SR 1AA (single family) zone which doea not allow home occupatlona. Newman appealed to the city commission. He aald that none of hla neighbors objects. And Knowles, who lives In the same neighborhood, said the aroma from Newman's smoking of fish Is rather pleasant, and not an annoyance. W hile com m issioners w ere sympathetic to Newman's re­ q u e st, C o m m is s io n e r J o h n Mercer said If one variance were granted It would set a precedent for other home businesses In the city's most restrictive residential toning. Com m issioner Milton Smith aald the d t y can't be granting variances every Ume one la requested. He reminded hla colleages that when the commission turned down a re­ quest several years sg o fo r construction o f • tavern on French Avenue, the city was taken to court. The d ty lost because too many variances to d ty law had been granted. The court reasoned the d t y was being arbitrary In denying one variance while granting others. H e ra ld StafT W r ite r Fallen Trestle/ Noisy Falls T w « c*6M l9t9 cautiously paddla Mhdar • b u rm d a u t railroad trait I* acfaaa d o Wafclva Rlvar watt of flras ara not undar Invastlgatlon bacausa Samlnola tnvastlgators wara not callad to tha scana, Laka County probf Tha trait la, not by faabcard ►arp, burned trains for savor twka racantly, Dac. if and again on Jan. 27. Th a latast flra bumad tha o n tlr* b rid g e w h ic h con nacts Samlnola and Laka countlas. Tha at m r said ha thought Samlnola County was Investigating. Seaboard officials ware scheduled to meat with a contractor today to discuss removal of tha trestle. Unconcerned with such m m T — but It was noisy. Alfred, who In upstate Now York. Is spending tha winter with his father, Alfred T . Jonas. Undergoing Psychiatric Observation Bandit Wanted To Take President's Job Herald Staff Writer A Sanford man serving two years of In-house arrest and supposedly undergoing drug therapy for a mental condition has been arrested In DeLand on ch arges s te m m in g from an armed attempted to get a car. gas and m oney so he could travel to Washington D.C. and assume the presidency^ The man was sentenced In May to the In-house and drug treatment for smashing his way Into the Sanford Police Depart­ ment and threatening people with a steel bar. Mental health officials would not release any Information about the man. and probation officials said that as for as they know he is still participating In a drug therapy program as an outpatient. According to a Volusia County sheriff's department report, a man entered the Lll General store at 1335 N. Woodland Blvd. a b ou t 9:41 p .m . Saturday, picked out some food and went to the checkout counter where he d is p la y e d a .22 ca llb e r handgun. The clerk, who was not threat­ ened. notified the sheriffs de­ partment. After deputies and the DeLand Special Weapons and T a lk s (SW AT) team arrived at the scene, the man allowed the clerk and her husband to leave the store but refused to come out himself. A t one point, he fired two shots In the store and turned over some equipment. No one was injured. T h e man finally threw out hla • • • B A N D I T , page 9A Police Hunt For Suspect In Bar Bombing ATHENS. Greece (UPI) — Police were searching today for a man suspected o f bombing a suburban A th e n s bar frequ en ted by U.S. servicemen, wounding 78 people. Including 59 Americans. Police said Sunday they were looking for a 25-year-old man with sJjprL dark hair who spoke .Greek with an accent. A witness to the Saturday evening bombing at Bobby's Bar In the seaside suburb ofG lyfada said he saw a "dark-skinned" man leave a parcel under a counter In the center o f the bar 45 minutes before the blast. Police said as many as 200 people were In the bar when the bomb exploded, wounding 78 people In the latest Incident In a rising wave of attacks across Western Europe aimed at NATO and U.S. military targets. U.S. military officials said 30 o f the 59 Injured Americans were hospitalized and two were In serious condition today. They said 19 other people, whose nationalities were not disclosed, were wounded but not hospitalized. Another 17 Americana were still being treated In the base hospital and a Greek hospital, she said. Sanford City Manager W E. "P e te " Knowles Is pushing a change In city law which would, as part o f Its effect, allow him to act as a consultant on city affairs via telephone from his home In a resldentlally-zoned area after his retirement. Knowles, who plans (o retire April 30. Is recommending to the city commission an amendment to a municipal ordinance " to make lega l" the at least 150 home businesses he estimates are being conducted now In "technical violation" of city law. The amendment Knowles Is suggesting would permit physldans, surgeons, dentists, law ­ yers. clergymen or other pro­ fessional persons or consultants to use their homes "fo r com ­ m unication contact only by written or verbul (via telephone) rontact." The city's prohibition would remain against obvious business operations where signs are dis­ played. products advertised, and the coming and going o f cus­ tomers Is necessary, such as nursery schools, real estate and Insurance offices, barber and beauty shops. In a memo to commissioners, scheduled to meet at 4 p.m. today, Knowles urges adoption o f the amendment, and also recommends that the require­ ment that these telephone and mall operations obtain city oc­ cu p a tion a l licenses be c o n ­ tinued. At last week's city commission m eeting, Knowles called the existing law. which forbids home occupations In certain of the city's residential areas, "u n fair" and Impossible to enforce. He also pointed out that former City Engineer Mack LaZenby Is al­ ready canytng out a consulting business via telephone at his home with city permission. "H ow would we be able to tell If a telephone was being used for a business If w e stood and looked at It? " he asked. Sanford, Lake Mary Extend Olive Branches The feud w h k h raged between the city governments of Sanford and Lake Mary for more than a year ended last week when the mayors of both communities signed a new agreement whereby Sanford will continue supplying Lake Mary with water until Lake Mary's proposed 91.4 million water plant Is built. That was the first step In a "n e w era of understanding" betsreen the elected officials of the two m unifiMi|ito« Sanford Mayor ** Bettye Smith and t-akc Mi Mary Mayor Dick And to cement this new relationship, the city commissioners of both cities and their spouses are planning a get-together Feb. 17 at the home o f Mary Commissioner Russ Megonegal. At this point. Megonegal and Mrs. Smith are sharing the cost for the catered event, but Megonegal aaya he bcltevea each of the elected officials will "chip In their share." " N o p u b lic fun ds or tax m oney Is involved," h e said. None of the staff from either city Is being Invited. , The Sanfbrd-Lake Mary feud began after It became obvious a building boom eras underway tn Lake Mary an d Sanford officials felt they would be expected to continue supplying water to the city and Its host o f new customers. The situation worsened when the can­ cer-causing pesticide ED B w sa found to be contaminating seven of Sanford's 11 city wells, creating a water supply crisis. With a potential shortage and a building boom of Its own. Sanford felt It could no longer provide water service to Lake Mary. Last spring, the Sanford City Commission canceled its water agreement artih Laka Mary, demanding that Lake Mary begin paying Ban ford Impact fees on new water connections Just as Sanford developers were required to do. And Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore threatened to flip the switch, dis­ connecting Lake Mary from the Sanford water supply. At the time. Moore said he knew that no court would allow him to shut off the water, but that the Issue should be decided In court since talks to solve the dispute were getting T h e situation, as Moore predicted, wound u p w ith Lake Mary going to court. Scmtnota Circuit Judge Dominick Saif! ordered San­ ford to continue serving Lake Mary and ordered Lake Mary not to add new custom- era to the water system. About the same time. Lake Mary found funding to bulkl ila own water system and the Impasse appeared resolved. The new contract signed Thursday was one more step In that direction and calls for Sanford to continue providing Lake Mary with water until Dec., 1900. And It requires Lake Mary pay Sanford Impact fees for each new customer. Those fees are to be placed in a special account and the fund returned to Lake Mary if It has a water supply in operatiouby Dec. 31.1900. , And thus cam e about the Idea for the While Mrs. Smith aaya the planned event Is purely social and Is Intended to promote "good will am ong outaelvcs." she also says she hopes the better the elected officials get to know each other, the better they can all work together. And working together Is very Important. t that through the years, of the elected officials in each city in the flthrr had horns and breathed fire." Peas said with a chuckle. a ^ w ■ « �1A— CvMtnf H w M i SsMsrd, FI. Msndsy, Fvb «, i n i NATION Changing Faces, Changing Places Job Swap Finalized A s Regan, Baker Take Office Today IN BRIEF Students Crack USC's Computer; Change Gradae, $ell Degrees LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A group of students apparently infiltrated computerized flies at the University of Southern California to change grades and create phony degrees, which they sold for as much ss $25,000 each, the Los Ange/ea Times reported Sunday. The paper reported that the USC computerized transcript system apparently was compromised by students working with someone In the records office — buying degrees or grade changes with cash or cocaine. Th e allegations represent the second time that accusa­ tions o f Illegal tampering with the prestigious university's computer have surfaced since October. Twenty-one USC students were already under Investigation for allegedly paying to have unauthorized grade changes made on I heir computerized transcripts. Another nine have now been notified they are under Investigation, the university said. Coroner: Autopsies Not Falsified NEW YORK (UPI) — Th e city’s medical examiner says Jealous colleagues who want his Job launched a malicious slander campaign that resulted In charges that he falsified autopsy reports o f people who died In police custody. At a crowded news conference Sunday, Elliot Gross gave detailed responses for the first time since a series o f articles b y The New York Times accusing the medical examiner of Issuing "misleading and Inaccurate" autopsy reports were published a week ago. The Times reported Gross had doctored the autopsy reports o f people who died In police custody to protect police officers. Last week. Mayor Edward Koch empowered a special counsel and Oov. Mario Cuomo directed the slate health comm issioner to look into the charges against the em battled medical exam iner. A U.S. attorney also announced he was Investigating the autosples. Frozen Boy Thaws Out MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Nunes who touched him said they could feel the crunch o f Ice beneath his skin, but a 2-year-old boy who wandered outside In his pajamas In sub-zero cold while his parents slept Is alert, talkative and apparently on hls way to complete recovery. The boy, Identified only as Michael, had no vital signs when admitted to Children's Hospital and was described by one doctor as "dead, extremely dead." He spent part of the weekend watching television with hls parents at the hospital, surrounded by stuffed animals. Hla recovery la being called one for the medical record books. Pound frozen In the snow Jan. 10. Michael suffered no heart or brain damage from the accident, doctors said. He w as reported In critical but stable condition Sunday. WORLD WASHINGTON (UPI) - Trading prestige for power, Donald Regan today took over as White House chief of staff In the most dramatic o f several changes that will recast the administration In Ua second term. Kicking ofT a busy week of testing and transition. Regan, secretary of the treasury since Jan. 22. 1981, and James Baker, chief of staff for the last four years, completed a dramatic job swap Sunday in private. The White House said Baker was iw o m In Sunday afternoon by a notary public at Baker's home. Hla daughter Mary, 5, held the Bible as he took the oath o f office and his wife, Susan, stood near. H it first act, the White House aald. waa to sign the com m ission m aking Richard Dorman, Baker's well-regarded deputy at the White House, the No. 2 official at the Treasury Department. Baker and Darman were confirmed by the Senate last week without opposition. A public oath-taking ceremony will be conducted Friday In the Oval Office. Regan, who has been secretary o f the treasury since Jan. 22. 1981, take* over today as W hile House chief o f staff. Baker. 54. came to Washington as a monied Houston lawyer who had cut his political teeth by working to deny Reagan the Republican presidential nomination In 1978 as s top strategist for President Gerald Ford snd opposing hls nomination a second time In 1980 as George Bush's campaign manager. Aa a top aide to Reagan, however. Baker helped engineer the president's first-term successes on Cspltol Hill and oversaw hls re-election victory. Regan. 66. who aa president o f Merrill Lynch won a reputation on Wail Street as a sharp operator, skilled manager and de­ manding taskmaster, is stated to em erge as czar of the White House stafT once presi­ dential assistants Michael Deaver and Edwin Meeae leave their Jobs. Deaver. the aide closest to Reagan, is returning to the public relations business. Meese Is awaiting confirmation by the Senate as attorney general. Until the two make their exits, power in the White House will be shared. But there Is no doubt that within a matter of weeks. Regan will reign supreme over a White House staff wracked by Infighting under the Baker-Meese-Deaver troika. Aa the original crowd has moved out. Regan has brought In hls own team o f ex-trrasury aides. Still lo be seen Is how Regan restructures the White House high command. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes and legal counsel Fred Fielding are among the few major players w ho remain Intact. O ther Social Program s Chopped Soviets Budget Boosts Social Security Blast Budget W A S H I N G T O N (U P !| Thirty-seven million Americans would collect a Social Security cost-of-living Increase under the administration’ s 1986 budget but dozens o f other health, education and welfare programs would be frozen or cut. True to his word. President Reagan asked for the annual Inflation Increase — projected at 4.1 percent — for Social Security and for 4 million aged, disabled and blind poor Americans on Supplement^ Security Income. Social Security's old-age and disability funds would spend s n-cord 8203 billion in 1986, up $ 1 1 . 1 b i l l i o n . S e n a te R e ­ publicans. however, are looking hard at a Social Security freeze. Reagan's budget, to be sent lo Congress today, would tighten mlddle-claaa social programs — restricting college aid to stu­ dents from upper-income fami­ lies. freezing Medicare doctor and hospital payments, snd re­ quiring some Medicare patients to pay higher premiums or fees. The budget freezes or nibbles at spending for other domestic programs from Head Start to | O C lA ^ | jH S J 5 jt v ^ 5 1 - 4 __ 8 - 61■ 3 5 1 a a n c a a iT JOHN DOE fie A n H u LCKT m IUMMO-W M M health research. II would wipe out programs from the Legal Services Corp. to the Job Corps. Under the Reagsn budget, •pending would rise only $400 million — to a total o f $476.2 billion — for education, training, em ploym ent, social services, h e a lt h . S o c ia l S e c u r it y . Medicare. Income security and veterans program s. That In­ crease Is far less than the 1.5 percent overall Increase' In the Reagan budget. Food stamp spending for 20 million million Americans would rise $1 1.8 m illio n , m a in ly because o f Inflation, snd the government expects the rolls to s h r in k a s u n e m p lo y m e n t dwindles. Cuts o f $5 billion In 1986. and $49 billion over five years, would be extracted from Medicare and Medicaid, the health programs that serve 50 million aged, poor and disabled people — one In five American*. Most o f the $4.2 billion in 1986 M e d ic a re cu ts co m e s from freezing payments lo hospitals, d o c t o r s , n u r s in g h o m e s , laboratories u iJ other health service providers. Some must be approved by Congress. But Reagan also wants to hike patient premiums for Medicare Part B — which pays doctor and other outpatient billa — to $16.80 a month from the current $15.50. and to link future pre­ miums to Inflation. His budget proposes to require Medicare patients to pay an estimated $4.80 a visit for home health care after a 20th visit, to delay covering new beneficiaries until the month after they turn 65. and to require employers to ofTer the same health Insurance to over-69 workers that they ofTer younger ones. Despite the cuts. Medicare still would spend $73.3 billion in 1986. up $1.5 billion. MOSCOW (UPI) - Th e So­ viet Union says President Reagan's request today for a record military budget will sou r th e m ood for n ext month's arms control negottaIlon a b e tw e e n the superpowers. "T h e new U.S. draft budget shows that now. as before, Washington's real policy is aimed not at bringing down, but o n th e c o n tr a r y , at sharply raising the level of nuclear confrontation," Tasa said. Reagan's proposed $313.7 billion m ilitary budget for fiscal 1986 la 5.9 percent higher than the (local 1985 budget. The Reagan administration wants to triple the amount spent on the "Star W ars" space weapons research from $1.4 billion to $3.7 bttllon. IN BRIEF Woman Left A t Rest Stop After Rape Attempt Italy's Largest Mafia Trial Held In Fortified Bunker A 22-year-old Orlando woman reported lo Seminole County sheriff's deputies she was ab­ ducted In Orange County by (wo men who drove her In her car lo u rest slop on Interstate 4. Longwood, where one of the two tried In rape her. The woman said she was forced Into her car at gunpoint by the pair who approached her In the parking lot o f Goodings. 7600 Doctor Phillips Drive, Or­ lando, early Sunday. The abductors stopped al the westbound rest area or Interstate 4, Longwood, and forced the woman Into the woods, where one suspect lied her up with a shirt, cut oft her bra with s knife and tried to rape her. He was unsuccessful In (he attempt, s sheriffs report said. The men left (he woman and her car at the rest area and fled In a 1972 Pontiac at about 3:50 a.m. Sunday. The woman drove lo a friend's house In Orlando and called (he Orange County SherlfTs Department. The case was referred lo Seminole County lawmen and the woman re­ turned to the scene with an Investigator, the report said. Her bra waa round at the scene. The woman waa exam­ ined at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. NAPLES, Italy (UPI) — The largest trial In the history of organized crime in Italy opened today In a specially built • 1 million fortified bunker with 252 defendants — Including a priest and a nun — in 1he dock. The defendants are the first of 040 accused members of the New Organized Camorra. the Neapolitan version of the Sicilian Mafia, facing trial In coming months in the specially constructed courtroom complex Inside Pogglorralc prison. Security waa exceptionally light to prevent a prison escape. Some 3,000 police were on hand to guard the courtroom. Most o f the suspects have been in Jail since their arrest In nationwide sweeps in June 1983 on charges Including criminal association, drug iralffcklng and murder. Ponty Raid Sparks Police Patrol NEW DELHI, India (UPI) — Police and paramilitary troops today stood guard at a college where feminists were enraged at male students who staged a pantv raid and hung the underwear from a crucifix on the school lower. Authorities said the trouble began last Wednesday night when unidentified male students staged a panly raid at the college, one of the country's leading educational Institu­ tions. The students pried open lockers In a ladles room, nabbed underwear and hung it from the crucifix on the college tower. India's newspapers reported. A note was found later that aald, "Jack the Robber Strikes" and vulgar slogans were scrawled on the tower's walls. Female students the next morning angrily complained that they were fed up with such childish pranks, which have occurred at the college for six years. A Miami Beach man has been charged with possession of a W EATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT) A weekend of snow and freezing ra in e n c a s e d m uch o f the Southeast in glimmering sheets of Ice today, closing highways, stranding travelers and leaving thousands o f Tennessee and A la b a m a raaldcn ta w ith o u t power o r heat for a fourth day. ( • * -■ > < temperature) OR) overnight towi BBi S u n d a y 's h ig h : 74t barometric pressure: 30.26: rela­ tive h u m ld lty i 97 percents wlndat north-northeast at 7 tophi sunrise; 7:12 a m., sunaet 5)07 p m . 2)10 a m.. 1:52 p.m.; Iowa. 7:34 a.m.. 7:23 p.m. ARRA FORECAST) T oday considerable cloudiness with a 20 percent chance of morning rain. High near 70 to mid 70a. Wind east 10 tnph. Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy and a little warmer. Low In mid AOs to near 00. High in mid 70s to near 80. W ln ^ southeast 10 mph tonight a n d south 10 m ph Tuesday. ROATUtO FORECAST ) St. Augustine to JupUer Inlet and out 50 m iles: Southeasterly winds at 15-20 knots through tonight, aeoa 3*5 ft. R tT R H D R D highs. 7:51 a - m . . S.-0B ------ _______ p jn .; lows. 1:01 a.m„ 1:48 p.ui.i P o rt C a n a v e r a l) highs. 7:43 •_____ H fcOO S M p.m.: M m .lows, la m 12.52 11H1 a m . I t M p.m.; H y p a r t i high*. L FO R EC AST! Chance o f rain Ihen ending Thursday followed by dc* r a w ­ ing cloudiness sn d colder. Low s from middle 30s to low 40s. Highs tnlhe 00s. controlled substance. Vallum, after he w aa questioned by Oviedo police and reportedly sh o w e d them three tablets labeled Vallum that he didn't Action Roports A Fire s A C o u rf i A P o lic e B e a l have a prescription for. police reported. The man waa questioned by police as he paced nervously In front of the Majik Market on North Central Avenue. Oviedo, at about 1:20 a.m. Friday, a police report aald. The man told police he waa waiting for a taxi because hls girlfriend's car waa waaatuck. Police reported (hey asked the man why he appeared to be so nervous and waa he "o n some­ thing." the report aald. Police said the man showed them three vallum tablets. H e aald hla glrlftiend gave them to him. Police asked If hla girlfriend a doctor or If he had a prescrip­ tion for the medication. The man said no and waa arrested, the report said. P olice rep o rte d fin d in g a fourth Vallum In the m an's pocket when he waa searched. Armando Acosta, 33, has been charged In the case. He waa being held In lieu o f $5,000 bond! with a broken tall light at about 2 a.m. Saturday. The officer stopped the car and while talking with the driver and passengers noticed a what ap­ peared to be a marijuana ciga­ rette butt on the car’aback seat. He then asked the men to get out o f the vehicle. A plastic bag containing leas than 20 grama of what appeared to be marijuana a n d a s m a ll a m o u n t o f a powdery substance wrapped In Un foil waa found In the car. Arrested and being held on $5,000 bond each were Bennie J a m e s P eterson , 20, o f 46 S t e p h e n s S t . : F r e d d i e J. Robinson. 22. of state Road 426: and Bryon Williams. 28, of 520 Franklin St. A W inter Springs man ar­ rested following an accident became so violent, he could not be removed from a holding cell, a c c o r d i n g to c o r r e c t i o n authorities. The arresting Longwood of­ ficer said that alter he completed an accident Investigation, he arrested and handcuffed a man lor driving under the influence resulting in an accident. The Incident occurred at 6:30 p.m. Friday on E.E. Williamson R oad n e ar S u n se t D riv e , Longwood. The officer reported that after the arrest the m in becam e violent and had lo be physically Three Oviedo men were ar­ restrained by three Longwood rested for possession of mari­ officers. After being taken to the juana and cocaine following a Seminole County Jail, the man traffic stop In Lake Mary. r e f u s e d to s u b m i t to a According to an arrest report, breathalyser tcet or answer any a Lake Mary officer spotted a car questions. He again became vlo- Astronauts In Toyland HOUSTON (U PI) - Astronauts on the next shuttle mission will launch two satellites, knock off work for a gam e of lacks and a few yo-yo tricks and — doctors hope — spend a little time being sics. T h e a s lr o n a u t a * p r im a r y mission on the four days In orbit this month will be to launch two communicationa satellites, but they will be filmed playing with toys for a documentary aimed at making science more (Un for schoolchildren. Dr. Carolyn Sumners, director of astronomy and physics at tha Houston Museum o f Natural Science, says 10 toys will be Included In the experiments on the four-day mission scheduled for Feb. 20. h o s p it a l NOTES T w o p a y lo a d s p e c i a li s t s assigned late to the mission. Laka Sen. Jake G em . R-Utah. and ~ Frenchman Patrick Baudry. are not part of ths documentary, but g, Sumners said she la sure the astronauts will shara their toys. __ ________________ trying to tha $20 worth of toys Into et for two years an d praised craw for volunteering "W e 'v e bad a lot o f yo-yo p ra c tic e ," S u m n e rs said. r lent snd had to be further restrained with leg Irons. He was pul In s holding cell where he continued hls tirade. A rm te d and then released on $500 bond Saturday was Craig Allen Sondal, 23. o f 203 Bltterwood St. Sanford man has been ar­ rested following the theft and pawning of a Bishop Moore High School class ring. According to a aherrtTs arrest report, a man took his car to Willett Toyota, south of Sanford on U.S. Highway 17-92, lo have It repaired. He left the car Jan. 2 and picked It up Jan. 18. W h e n the m an. not fully identifed in the report, got hla car back, a 1963 class ring be left In the ashtray waa missing. On Jan. 22. the ring was pawned in Sanford and the seller, an employee of the car delearahlp. w h o sold It for $17.15 used hla driver's license for Identification. Being held In Usu of 99.000 bond on a charge of trafficking In stolen property waa Eugene Andcrm m cf HM McKajr Bivd. An Apopka man apparently angry that he was kicked out of a bar, waa arrested for criminal m is c h ie f a ft e r k ic k in g a headlight an a car. According to an arrested re­ port. the man waa bounced out of Slicks. Park Qrtve. Sanford, at about 2:18 a.m. Saturday. The person who removed the man from the bar aald he saw the man kick a headlight in a 1977 Arrested snd being held on $100 bon d w a s Mark Jol Phillips, o f 1532 Frances Drive. Evrttlfig Herald tu rn s i w i __________ iwt n w Monday. Fskruary 4, IMS Vsi. 71, Ms. Ml FvMMMS Osity MS tsMOsv *y ths h rtr t HsrsSt, tsj- MS M. Frwc* Avs., BUI M d s« MW DsMvery: Wwh, M.lSi •Art: Z M m M s, t IO f c A _ O T J I i Y m t .M I J S I f M sMi D M; MwN. ISM: 1 •taesj * Msaua. tn.Ni vssr, RRffiRR PBam i m ) rosu i. �E v n ln g H is M , Ssnlortf. Ft. From The U.S. Dairy Case H u si n ess In s u r in u T ? Red Cross To Distribute More Free Cheese, Butter B y Donna E ste s H arold S ta ff W r lt s r U .S . D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture surplus food com­ m odities — cheese and butter and perhaps some honey and flour — will be distributed to the d is a d v a n ta g e d o f S e m in o le County by the American Red Cross on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday al three different sites. T h e food Is now routinely distributed on Ihe first Wed­ nesday, Thursday and Friday of each month to allow recipients to p la n ahead, sa id J en n y Penny, manager of Ihe Seminole County Service Center o f the Central Florida Chapter o f the Red Cross. She said that 3,200 Seminole County families are certified to receive the commodities. Those who believe they are eligible and have not been certified yet are asked to bring the following I t e m s to t h e i r z i p c o d e designated distribution site — letters o f decision from the food stamp program. Medicaid card for SSI or AFDC recipients or declaration of self-need. sites for the food Elbow Room distribution are: • W ednesday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sem inole County Agricul­ tural Center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, for persons re­ siding In Sanford (32771), Lake Mary (32 74 6). Lake Monroe (32747) and the Springs (32779). •Thursday. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 state Road 436, Altamonte Springs, for persons residing In A lta m on te S p rin gs (3 2 7 0 1 ), Casselberry. (31707). W in ter Springs (32708). Forest City (32714). Fern Park (32730), Goldenrod (32733). Longwood (32750). and for those who live < )iu- iianu' sa\ \ it hrsl. in Seminole County but have a Maitland (32751). Winter Park (32792) o r A p o p k a (32703) mailing address. • Friday. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Baptist Church on Lake Mills Drive. Chuluota. for persons residing In G en eva (32732). Oviedo (32765) and Chuluota (327661. — D onaa Eataa T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It jPh. 322-0285 * 2 5 7 5 §. F re n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d 4A u to -O w n ers insurance I ifr. home ( 4r. Bii'inn*. I Int- njm r it all. PUBLIC NOTICE The St. Johns Rlvor Water Management District has received an application for Consumptive Water Use from: S O U TH E R N S T A T E S U TILITIE S INC., 750 W . C O LO N IA L D R IVE O R LA N D O , FL 32804, application #2-117*0125AN, on 12/04/84. The applicant proposes to withdraw .186 M O D of G R O U N D W A TER FROM AN UNKNOW N AQ UIFER VIA 2 EX­ IS T IN G W ELLS FO R PUBLIC SUPPLY A N D S H O P P IN G C E N T E R S to serve 200 acre(s) In Seminole County located In Section 23, Township 21 South, Range 29 East. The Govemorlng Board of the District will take action to grant or deny the application on February 12,1985. Should you be in­ terested In this application, you should contact the St. Jo h n s River Water Management District at P. 0. Box 1429, Palatka, Florida 32078-1429, or In person at its office on State Highway 100 W est, Palatka, Florida, or by phoning 904/328/8321. Written objections to the application may be made, but should be receiv­ ed no later than February 5,1985. Written objections should Iden­ tify the objector by name and address, and fully describe the ob­ jection to the application. All timely filed written objections will be presented to the Board for Its consideration In its delibera­ tion on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application. S»T< R o b «rt Mann, postmaster of the Lake Monroe Post Office, has had to work In the cramped building for 25 years. But AAann will get some relief this year — the U.S. Monday, Fsb. 4, 1NS-1A Dannlse T. Kemp, Director Division of Records St. Jo h n s River Water Management Postal Service Is going to build another post office In Lake Monroe that Is almost three times larger. The site and price of of the building has yet to be netermlned. CALENDAR M O N D A Y, P S B . 4 Krboa Club AA. 5:30 p.m., c lo s e d , 8 p .m .. s t e p , 130 Normandy Hoad. Casselberry. A pop ka A lcoholics A n on y ­ mous, 8 p.m.. cloned. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 015 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. Firm! St. Fellowship Croup A A , senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. TUESDAY. PS B . 5 In te r n a tio n a l T r a in in g In C o m m u n ic a t io n S e m in o le S p r i n g s C lu b ( f o r m e r l y T o a s tm ls t r e s s ). 7 :3 0 p .m .. Greater Chamber o f Commerce, M aitland Avenue. A ltam onte Springs. First and third Tuesday o f the month. Sanford Senior Clllxen Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Dag lunch and Bingo. Casselberry Kiwanla Club. 7 a.in.. Denny's, State Road 436 and Oxford Road. S anford Lions C lu b . 12:05 p.m., Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. Sanford. G r e a t D e c is io n s . 8 -w e e k foreign policy series lead by J a m e s L . W hitm ore, retired avalaUon consultant to the U.S. govern m en t. 1:30-3:30 p.m ., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N . L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e . Casselberry. Open to the public. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m . Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave., 11 s.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a m ., Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western S lu lln Restau­ rant. Sanford. AA. noon and 5:30 d. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Road, Casselberry. Reboa Club. noon. Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a m . to 5 p . m . , F lo r i d a H o s p i t a l Altamonte Branch, 11 a.m. to 7 p.tn. Sanford Kiwanla Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by ap­ pointment. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551. ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m. until noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. C O P E S u p port G ro u p o f S e m in o le A r e s . 7 :3 0 p .m .. Sem inole Com m unity Health Center. Cranes Roost Office Park. Suite 377. Pelican Build­ ing. Altamonte Springs. Open free to families and caregivers of the long-term mentally disabled. For further information call Marty Hell at 831-2411. T H U R S D A Y . FEB. 7 S e m in o le C h apter F lo r id a Audubon Society brunch. 10 s.m.. Blue Springs Stale Park, Orange City. Bring place setting and field glasses. Manatee pro­ gram conducted by the park staff wlU begin at 11 s.m. F re e b lo o d p r e s s u r e screenings, 10-11 s.m .. West Volusia Medical Services build­ ing. 1681 Providence Blvd., DeIlona. S o u t h S e m in o le C o u n t y Kiwanla Club, noon, Quincy’s Restaurant Highway 17-92 and L iv e O a k s B o u le v a r d . Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second 8(.. Sanford. 11 a m . to 7 p.m . Florida H ospitalAltamonte Branch. 001 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 1 1 a m . to 7 p.m. Winter Park Alzheimer Family Support Group, Inc., presents a program for the public. 7 Winter Park Care Center. Scarlet Road. Winter Park. Edu­ cational (Urn. AJzAimcr'a The Long Goodbye, will be shown. F o r la fe r a a a t lo a c a ll (h a HELPLINE 878-3334. Free sem inar on Physical Fitr Beginners for all ages. 7 m .. W e st Volusia M edical, erviccs building. 1681 P ro­ v id e n c e B lv d ., D e lt o n a , George E. Woodring. I athletic trainer and instructor at Daytona Beach Community College. Roger WITH H i________________________ FPLwill pay you up to $300to put up ceiling insulation, or acu toJiuyour existing insulation, tom lUHajd a|h|SmSeg isf. iH k unrig heating costtoowjfi. W ll send an FPL energy specialist to your home fo e of charge to determine hew mum ceiling insulation your home needs. Ybu won't have to lift a finger, except to make a phone call or twu So for your free Home Enerft Survey number. Or write Energy Conservation Department, Florida tower &Light, P.Q Box 0291001 Miami, Florida 33102. Ask about our other CashBack incentives, toa From energy efficient heating/cooling sys­ tems to solar water heating, heat recovery units and window protection. Hold down your energy costs this winter with some H.E.LP. for yourhome. From PPL Call right now 1-90*421-7700. Hawkina YMCA director. Seminole Community C n n »s» film scries. 7:30 p.m .. 8 C C C o n c e r t J la ll* fe a t u r in g Noaferatur. the Vampire, la Ocrman with English sub-titles, and Ua Chiea Am M m . a aurrsahstlc horror Mm. Fr*a to the WeVe working hard at being the Idnd of power company you want 1 _ �E v e n in g H e t a k l (O IPS *111M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831 9993 Monday, February 4, 19t$—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publliher Themai Olerdene, Managing Editor MoWIn Adkins, Advsrtlilng Director llomr Drllvrry: Week, dl.10: Monih. M 75: 3 Month*. • 14.25; fl Month*. 127 00: Year. *51 00 By Mall Week. • 1.50; Month, W 00. 3 Month*. *18 00; B Month*. $32 50 Yrar. OflO 00_______ Hooray For The Dodgers S p o rt* fan s e v e ry w h e re sh ou ld c h ee r the L o a A n g e le s D o d g e rs an d Jeer the M ajor L e a g u e P layers A ssociation for their positions o n m a n d a to ry d r u g testing. P la y e rs' union officials got In a h u ff recently w h e n they learned that the D o d g e rs had In clu ded a m a n d a to ry dru g-testin g cla u se in con tracts signed b y seven players. N o n e of the athletes objected, but their u nion leaders certain ly did. T h e y w e re so irate that they can celed a sch edu led negotiating se ssio n w ith the o w n e rs over a n e w basic agreem en t. U nfortunately, u n d e r pressu re fro m both th e u n ion an d w eak -k n eed o w n e rs o f other team s, the D odgers b ack ed d o w n a n d took the d ru g-testin g clau se out o f on e-y ear contracts. B u t thev stood fast on the right to req u ire the tests or p layers w ith m u ltiyear a g reem en ts. T h is a t least w a s a step In the right direction a n d one that la lo n g overdue. D r u g use b y athletes poses a threat to the In te g rity o f e v e ry p ro fe s s io n a l sp o rt In A m e ric a . Yet the v a rio u s p la y e rs' u nion s con sisten tly o p p o se a n y m a n d a to ry d r u g t e s tin g , a lt h o u g h th e ir m e m b e r s w o u ld benefit from su ch a rule. A dru g-testin g p o lic y w o u ld a s s u re o w n e rs a n d fa n s that athletes a re neither Im paired n o r u n fairly aided b y dru gs. S u c h a policy a ls o w o u ld ille n c e ru m o rs that c a n d a m a g e the c a re e rs of n on -u sers w h o for so m e reason a re suspected o f d r u g use. A n d the few ath letes w h o use d r u g s could be easily and positively Identified a n d required to u n d ergo detoxification a n d treatm ent o r face the loss o f their livelihoods. The Human Mind It m ight be an E n g lish student's d re a m — a c o m p u ter that can detect gram m atical errors, correct s p e llin g m ista k e s a n d e v e n find sy n o n y m s. A n e w generation o f w ord processors w ill aoon be on the m arket. For people w h o have a c ce ss to the m ach in es, w ritin g m ay n e v er be the sam e. IBM a n d W a n g are w o rk in g on c o m p u te r p ro g ram s that contain en tire d ic ­ tion aries a n d a th esau ru s to h elp w riters over lin guistic rough spots. IB M already has a p rogram called Epistle. It catch es sim ple gram m atical errors, su ch a s su b je c t-v e rb disagreem ents. W a n g Is taking the p rocess o step further with a p ro g ram that Is d e sig n e d to spot archaic expressions, trite p h ra se s a n d other departures from good w ritin g. T o s o m e p e o p le , c o m p u t e r s w ith the g ra m m a tic a l skills o f a Miss G ru n d y m ay se e m like a bod thing, a m ajor step tow ard a m a c h in e -d o m in a te d society. Yet resea rc h s h o w s not Just the a m a zin g potential o f c o m p u ters but the u n iq u e n ess o f h u m a n la n g u a g e . A co m p u ter can b e pro g ram m e d to h andle straigh t facts, to sp ell a n d construct se n ­ tences adeptly and to delete ph rases It h as b e e n told to delete. B u t n oth in g can m atch the h u m a n m in d In Its ability to use n uan ces, m etap h o rs and slm lltes. T h ere is n o substitute for h u m a n c r e a t iv it y In I n v e n t in g n ew w o r d s a n d e x p r e s s io n s to d e s c r ib e n e w o b je c t s o r situations. L a c k in g the essential h u m a n a b ility to im agin e, a com pu ter cou ld never w rite a n ov el or write a b o u t religion. E ven w h e n It " w r i t e s " a b u sin e ss letter, It is m e re ly r e a r r a n g i n g I n f o r m a t io n d e v e lo p e d b y h u m a n s. C o m p u te rs w ill n ever take over the la n ­ g u a g e — o r the w orld . T h e h u m a n m ind , w ith Its confusion, its u npredictability a n d Its ability to be creative sim p ly can 't be red u ced to a flop py disk or du plicated in a c o m p u te r p rogram . BERRYS WOULD •"Lot's go to my piscs ond I’Mshow you my otch- logs - or. I moon my MEDIA ROOM ! " MICHAEL K. EVANS Fundamental Inflation Problems Still Visible WASHINGTON (U PI) - The 6.4 percent monetary policy, an Increase In bond prices, and increase In fourth quarter nominal G NP was not an Increase In stock prices. much of a surprise, but the way It was spilt • 3.9 But while a strong rebound In the economy percent real growth and only 2.4 percent and a temporarily low er rate of Inflation Inflat Inn — was. inevitably occur after a tightening followed by The bond markets were particularly heart­ an easing o f monetary policy, these recent ened by these developments, and the old hopes economic events are being treated almost as If that maybe we could get back to 2 percent they were the Second Com ing. Inflation is licked Inflation — the average rate of Increase during forever. Above-average grow th for the rest o f the the first 20 years o f the postwar period — decade. Full employment Is Just around the received front-page space again, and not only by comer. Long-term Interest rates are m oving Administration sycophants. back to 3 percent above inflation. And so on. For at least the tim e being, the atmosphere Is Maybe some o f this blather la Just postclose to euphoric Tor bond and stock markets. inauguration euphoria, and once Congress W e think the Dow Is going to 1400 by midyear, swings back Into action and starts hacking the and encourage everyone to take full advantage President's budget Into little pieces, the at­ o f the gains while they last. mosphere will return to normal. But my guess Is that the feeling that w e have once again However, precisely the same factors that set Conquered the Business Cycle will last until these gains In motion must lead to lower growth and higher Interest rates by the end o f the year. midyear, when inflation starts to rise again. T h e Fed tightened last spring, sending For w e are going to continue to Insist that the Interest rates up over 2 percent and causing an fundamental problems o f Inflation are still quite actual decline In Ml from June through October. visible. T h e fact that real Q N P Increased faster This Is the sixth m ajor tightening m ove by the In 1964 than in any year since 1951 has been Fed since 1966, when the modem era of widely trumpeted. But where are the corre­ sponding statistics on productivity? The 2.7 monetary policy began. Every one o f these m oves has been followed by a decline In thercent gain In nonfarm business productivity growth rale, a decline In Inflation, an easing of it year ranked nowhere near the top: It was C exceeded b y productivity gains in 1955. 1959. 1962. 1963. 1964. 1965. 1968. 1971. 1972. 1976. and even 1983. The major factors that have kept inflation so well under control are the 70 percent gain In the dollar over the past four years, and the decline in crude oil prices from S34 a barrel to about •25 a barrel over the past two years. In spite of these developments. Inflation still averaged 4 percent In 1983 and 1984. and w ill rise about that much In 1985 as well. Furthermore, where foreign competition does not exist, service sector prices continue to outpace Increases in unit labor costs. W e didn't expect It to be headline news, but while everyone w as cheering the demise o f Inflation, the Implicit deflator for services still managed to rise 5.6 percent last year. The optimists compare the current situation with the start o f the long sustained prosperity in the I960's. conveniently neglecting to mention that (a) the budget was balanced Instead at a •200 billion deficit; (b) productivity gains were averaging 3 Vi percent Instead o f IVY percent; and fc) the real wage had been increasing steadily over the past decade so that the average employee did not feel the need to press for catch-up increases. ANTHONY HARRIGAN EDW ARD J . W ALSH Quest For Peace Unlock Price Of Gas Am erican consumers and pro­ ducers received a late Christmas present in the form o f lower prices for crude oil and oil products. Including gasoline. T h e price of leaded fuel has now bobbed below • 1 per gallon In moat parts o f the country, and It could go as low os 80 cents by spring. In explaining the collapse o f oil prices, greater weight is typically given to geopolitical accidents, like the Irun-Iraq war. or the Ingenuity of average Americans who bought smaller cars. Hardly anyone outside the oil Industry credits the political courage o f Ronald Reagan In Junk­ ing the federal controls of the price of domestically produced crude oil, one week after his 1980 inaugura­ tion. Almost from that day. OPEC's oil revenues began to plummet. Today nearly two-lhlrds o f the crude oil produced In the world is sold on the free market at 12-83 below OPEC's base price per barrel. That being accomplished, total decontrol or natural gas prices awaits But there will be no bold stroke to free the price of the 40 percent o f gas prices that remain controlled by Congressional flat, costing producers, shippers, and consum ers dearly. T h e first of January saw about half the nation's gas price controls lifted. That ap­ pears a salutary development, until one remembers that the Natural Qua Policy Act. which was supposed to authorize decontrol, was passed In 1978. The political wheels grind — slowly. Today. Energy Secretary Donald Model says, first. " O n ly com ­ prehensive deregulation will pre­ vent the nation from continuing to awing back and forth between costly shortages o f gaa and Inefficient surpluses." Then. In mid-January, "W e do not think a gas deregulation bill should go up ea rly unless something dramatic happens In the marketplace," and that a decontrol bill will be put off until later In the spring. P la n * * W r it * I k s H e r a ld welcom es le tte rs to tbe ed ito r. T h ey m a st b e signed w ith m o ilin g a d d re s s an d, If p o ssib le , phone n um ber. W e reservo th e righ t to edit. So-called "p ea ce " education Is being pushed very hard by the anti-defense lobby In the United States. Some very Ingenuous wavs o f affecting student and public opii>M>n are being utilized. ROBERT WALTERS Binding, California Style LOS ANOELES (NEA) - A group o f conservative politicians In sub­ urban Orange C ou n ty recently form ed the California Bird Watchers Society — but they have no Interest whatever in searching for whitewinged crossbills or yellow-throated warblers. Th e only ornithological species In their aviary is Chief Justice Rose Elizabeth Bird of the California Supreme Court, whose continued tenure on the state's highest tribu­ nal rapidly Is em ergin g as an emotional political Issue here. Indeed, she is well on her way to replacing State Rep. Tom Hayden, a radical political organizer In earlier years, as the public figure archconservatives love to hale. A lt h o u g h C a lifo r n ia , lik e a num ber o f other states, has a provision in its constitution requir­ ing that Judges secure the elector­ ate’s approval, no Justice o f the Supreme Court here has ever been voted out o f office. If Chief Justice Bird is removed from her Judicial post by popular vole next yrar, that action could have the same Impact throughout the nation as have California's precedent-setting p le b is cites In earlier years. After being appointed to fill a vacancy In 1977. Chief Justice Bird first faced the state's voters In 1978. A t that time, she was confirmed by the smallest majority In the state's history — 5 1.7 percent. In the ensuing years, she has been the target of no few er than five separate recall campaigns, although none succeeded in obtaining the m in im u m nu m ber o f p etition signatures required to gain a place on the statewide ballot. Next year, however, her name will automatically be on that ballot to give voters an opportunity to decide whether to retain her for a new 12-year term. Almost two years before that November 1986 election, the bitter political struggle over her tenure Is well underway. Bill Roberts, a veteran California campaign strategist w ho has served as a senior political adviser to both Q ov. George DeukmeJIan and Presi­ d e n t Reagan, Is d ir e c to r o f a dump-Btrd organization which has la u n ch ed Its cam paign w ith a statewide mailing o f "B y e , Bye B irdie" postcards. T h e Orange County Bird Wat­ ch er* are led by Rep. William E. Dannemeyer. R-Calif., who Is seek­ ing visibility for his Senate cam­ paign. Howard Jarvis and Paul Gann, authors o f the 1979 taxcutting Proposition 13. have dis­ patched their own anti-Bird fund­ raising letter. Th e other day, I had occasion to review the 1985 catalogue of Dims and videotapes published by the American Association for Counsel­ ing and Development. Most of the v i d e o t a p e s o f f e r e d w ere straightforward counseling materi­ a ls , d e a lin g w ith fa m ily and personal problems. On page 29. however, was an account of a new v id e o ta p e en titled "Q u e s t For Peace." It is a series o f Interviews with persons who are described as having "thought carefully about the nature o f the human condition and what must be done differently In the years ahead to reduce the risks of n u cle a r War." T h e o crio * also allegedly focuses on "Am erica's n a tio n a l secu rity an d foreign policies." Sponsored by the Association For C o u n s e l o r E d u c a t i o n and Supervision, a division of AACD, the videotape gives viewers an opportu­ nity to watch and listen to pitches b y an anay of prominent antidefense figures, including State Sen. Julian Bond, wall-known protest leader; Helen Caldlcott, leading an­ ti-nuclear activist; Daniel Ellsberg. w ho purloined the Pentagon papers and is deeply Involved In leflwlng protest organizations; and the Rev. W illiam Sloane Coffin. Jr., a radical form er chaplain at Yale University. Clearly, the videotape series Is a tool for propaganda, not counseling. I f the designers of this videotape program wanted to offer a balanced presentation of peace Issues, they w ou ld not exclude experts who believe In peace through strength. Rev. Coffin. Daniel Ellsberg and Com pany believe In peace through unilateral disarmament, which is another term for surrender. It's disturbing to find that the Association For Counselor Educa­ tion and Supervision is party to such an unbalanced presentation of " p e a c e " and n ation al security laaues. Dtsarmers d o n 't have a m onopoly on an Interest In peace. JA C K ANDERSON Phone Problems Continue To Mount W A SH IN G T O N - Few American* need to be told that the Justice Department's breakup o f the Bell System w a s a blun der that Is costing average consumers both money and inconvenience. Rates have gone up; monthly bills are almost Indecipherable. For the pure sport of attacking a monopoly, the department's an ­ titrust division disrupted the best telephone system In the world simply because it w as big, efficient and profitable. President Reagan, with nla unerring feel for the pulse of Am erica, expressed the con­ sum er's bewilderment succinctly w h e n h e w a s b rie fe d on the divestiture order. He asked: "If It isn't broken, why axe we fixing It?" The situation now, unfortunately, ta beyond repair. Like Humpty Dumpty's sad case, there's no way the Bell System can be put back t o g e t h e r a g a in . It 's n p w the formidable chore of Individual tele phone customers to decide which service or combination of aervtces la best for them. Buy a phone? Lease it from the telephone company? Pay M s Bell a monthly fee for maintenance or take a chance that nothing w ill break or wear out? Stick with the company's long-dtstance service or opt for one of the competitors that, like Ameri­ can Telephone A Telegraph, make their slick pitches on television? W hom do you believe — Burt Lancaster? CUff Robertson? Andy Griffith? What do they know? I have another question: Where is the government now that we need It? H aving caused the problem, the Justice Department's Irresponsible t ru sfb u a te rs have o ffe re d con­ sumers absolutely no help in solv­ ing It. A government that instructs Its citizens on everything from burping a baby to building a back porch somehow hasn't found the time or the energy to give telephone users proper guidance on dealing with the ATATbreakup. 'T h e r e should have been the la rg e s t c o n su m e r In fo rm a tio n cam paign in the history of the co u n try to go alo n g w ith the breakup o f the largest consumer service in the country." S a m Simon, executive director of T R A C , the Telecommunications Research and Action Center. toM m y reporter Scott Jarrett. 4 Long-distance service is hope­ elderly phone customrs to give up lessly confusing. Pity the poor the quest for on alternative and consum er who tries to check out the stick with AT& T's long-distance various possibilities. In three calls to service. ^ Western Union, for example. TRAC The chaos In the marketplace'is was given three different answers to being exacerbated by the Reagan a fairly simple and Important ques­ a d m in istratio n 's an ti-regulatory tion: "W h at la (he num ber o f cities philosophy. According to sources, from which your service can be th e c o m p e tin g c o m p a n ie s are used?" The answers T R A C got were b an k in g on lax or non-existent " 2 0 " "2 6 9 " and "1 2 8 ." If the enforcement of the la w by the providers of a service don't know F e d e ra l C o m m u n icatio n s C om ­ what they're offering, how can the mission. poor consumer make a sensible T h is confidence Is not misplaced. decision? W h en 17 senators signed a letter to T h e confusion over tong-distance the FCC asking it to develop a options la probablv hardest on the standard disclosure form for long­ elderly. Not only do they generally distance companies, commission have leas money to throw around, Chairm an Mark Fowler replied with but they grew up In an era when the a lecture on "the concept of a E n g l i s h la n g u a g e w a s m o re c o m p e t it iv e , u n r e g u la t e d s t r a ig h t f o r w a r d th a n th e obmarketplace." fuse story, paeudo-acientlfic Jargon T h e attitude at the Justice De­ favored by the phone companies' partment — the original source of hucksters today. all the trouble — la equally laissezIronically, the confusion has been faire. “ W e want to m ake this *s to the advantage of the B ig Bad Wolf nan-regulatory aa possible." said the Justice Department act out to Rick Rule, a top antitrust official. defang. According to the American Suiting action to words, the staff Association o f Retired Perwooa, the that ha ndles complaints about the perplexin g options h ave helped divestiture has been cut from about convince more than nine out o f 10 12 to three In recent months. �. *• ^ 2— . - j * * * i SPORTS Evtaln* Htrahl. jaafsrd. FI. Healthy Nelson, Hauck Lift Seminole's District Chances Mona: JC Is For Me Patrick Steers Benton To Florida Junior B y C h r is Flotor B o r s ld S p o r ts W iito r • There a rc a lot of Division I colleges that would like to have Mona Benton Join their program. But thooe colleges will have to wait two years because Benton said Sunday night that Junior college was her best bet and has made J a c k s o n v ille 's Florida Junior College her choice. Benton, w ho hasn’ t yet signed with FJC but said It la definite, aald she made up her mind after a v is it t o th e sch ool la s t weekend. “ They have a nice school, good facilities and an excellent coach (Linds Worth).'* Benton said. “ At first I was thinking about a m ajor college but some people said Junior college would be best for m e at first." Benton's future team wtll be In Basketball Sanford Tuesday as FJC takes on Seminole Community Col­ lege's Lady Raiders at 7 p.m. With Mona going lo FJC that will rekindle an old rivalry with former Lake H ow ell High star T a m m y J o h n s o n w ho Is a freshman st SCC this season. " I can't wait to play against T a m m y (J o h n s o n ) a g a in ." Benton said. " I t ’s a real c o u p ." Ken Patrick said of Benton's choice of FJC. “ I consider her one o f the (op 20 players In the state." Patrick, w ho lives In Sanford, has been the driving force behind the development o f girls basketball In Central Florida. Patrick, who helps Worth with Monday, Fob. 4 .1MS-3A DMrkl I l o w Tm o m m I TanttM-ttanwii Soccer Lata Hawaii *4Lyman. 7p m Luttar al Lata Sranttay. 7p m TrWty Prap at lata Mary. •pm OvtaOa al Samlnota. 7p.m the soccer Held for the first time this past Thursday and led the Lady Tribe to a 5-1 victory over Oviedo's Lady Lions. Nelson and Hauck hope to team up again tonight at 7 as Seminole takes on Oviedo in the opening round o f the District 3 Tournament al Seminole High, In o th e r gam es, top-seeded Lyman hosts Lake Howell at 7. second-seeded Lake Brantley boats Orlando Luther at 7 and third-seeded Lake Mary hosts Trinity Prep at 8. In T h u r s d a y 's w in o v e r Oviedo. Nelson scored two goals (one on an assist by Hauck) and B y C h ris P la te r H e ra ld S ports W r it e r Mona Benton said Sunday she w ill atten d F lo rid a Junior College next year. the recruiting, said the addition o f Benton will m ake FJC a national contender next season. "S h e (Benton) w ill comple­ ment the All-American we Just s ig n e d ." Patrick said. "W e B a t O W LS, F a g s 7 A Seminole High's Beth Nelson and Janet Hauck have worked well together as teammates on the school's volleyball team the past three years. This year, the two talented seniors played on the soccer team for the first time together. But a broken collarbone kept Nelson out for the first 14 games o f the season. And. Just when Nelson was ready to return. Hauck was out with an ankle Injury. The two got together on SCC Returns To 1st Place Sam Cook Best Lundquist Move: G et Rid Of Left Fielder If Seminole’s baseball season la anythin g lik e Saturday's alumnl-varslty game. Sanford fans are In for a season of thrills. The varsity gave the old men s run for their money at Chase Park, taking a 6-3 lead Into the ninth Inning, but a key moved b y alum ni m a n a g e r Bobby Lundquist paid off for a 0-8 victory. "W e accomplished everything we w a n te d ." said first-year s k ip p e r M ik e F e rre ll. " W e needed a gam e for our opener Saturday (a g a in s t Titu sville Astronaut) and w e got to look at all our players." And almost beat the alumni to bool. Seminole’s alumni. If one needs be rem inded. Isn't like must school* alumni. It usually has several form er minor league baseball p la y e rs dotting Its roster. It was no different Saturday as Robert Smith, former New York Mels' property, and Ned Raines. e x - S a n F r a n c i s c o O la n t farmhand, provided several key playa. Smith pitched a solid three-plus Innings to pick up the victory and rapped out a homer and a single w hile catcher Ned contributed a double and picked a runner off first base. The big blow o f the game, however, w as courtesy of a former pro football player. Big Rod Turner, w ho had a fling with the Orlando Americana, rifled a two-'run homer lo center field to He the gam e In the top o f the ninth. Donny Williams followed with a double and F errell Inten­ tionally walked dangerous (I didn’t say that) Tom Robsre. A w ild pitch b y D ee Johnson moved up the runners and Jim "H a v e It Y o u r W a y " Brody singled home the game-winning runs. But the dram s was tar from over. The varsity mounted s rally of Its ow n in the ninth against a tiring Smith. Gary Derr walked to lead o ff the Inning but Alonso Gainey popped out and Brian Sheffield aided to center field. Newcomer J eff Grelaalng singled and David Rape drew a walk. This brought up Tony Cox and the stocky senior ripped a single to left Held to score Derr. When th e ball e lu d e d Lu n d q u ist (known for his arm. not his glove), Grelaalng raced home to bring the varsity wtthin one. Lundquist. w h o wa the alumni, then madk a smart move. He got rid o f the left fielder and put him on the mound where he belonged. Still a little rusty, the crafty left hander uncorked a wild pitch which moved the tyin g run to third and the winning run to T b s came the dram s. Lany Thom as worked the count lo 3-3. Lundquist reared back and ftred — strike three swinging — the alumni had escaped. again. S m ith w as th e w in n e r and Lundquist earned a save. The oldUmcrs. as the story s m s , have only lost on e gam e of this i and they blam ed that one It sad btamed It on lack o f support from hia fielders. A n y w a y , t b a a lu m n i won two assists while Hauck had one goal and one assist. Nelson has scored 14 goals In I I games while Hauck has scored six In 13 games. "It's nice to have them INelson and Hauck) both healthy for the district tournament." Seminole coach Suxy Reno said. “ W e'll be ready for Oviedo tonight." Seminole has beaten the Lady Lions three times this season, twice by a 3-1 score along with Thursday's 5-1 outcome. The Lady Sem lnoles drew Oviedo because the Lions earned the fifth seed by defeating Trinity Prep. " I ’d rather play Oviedo than Trinity." added Reno. "W e 'v e beaten Oviedo three times bul Sas D is tr ic t, F ags 6 A B y Bam Cook H e ra ld ■ ports E ditor A b o v t, S e m in o le 's Rod Alexander roaches for a loose bell as Lake Mary's Darryl Merthle, left, and Matt Newby converge. At the right, L a k a M ary's Donald Grayson gat the hugs and klssas of the crowd after combining with Merthle (or 42 points to spark the Rams' victory. In the background, Seminole P rin c ip a l W a y n a Epps doesn't have anybody to hug and kiss attar the tough loss. There was nothing but good news from the junior college scoreboard for SCC IhU past weekend. The Raiders posted an easy victory over Valencia and Daytona Beach trimmed Florldu Junior In two overtimes. Which means. Seminole, a 97-76 w in n e r , and F lo rid a Junior, a 62-59 two-overttmc loser, are once again tied for first place In the Mid-Florida Confer­ ence with 8-2 records. Just one game back at 7-3 are Daytona Beach and Lake City. With four games lo play, all four teams will desperately be righ tin g fo r the co n feren ce c h a m p i o n s h i p and the automatic berth which goes with It to the state tournament at DcLand's Stetson University. Th e seven leftovers have a tournament for the other stale berth at the site o f the secondplace team. A lth o u g h SC C coach B ill Payne was happy with FJC losing, he was still bemoaning the lough schedule the Haiders face — and the easy one for FJC — the rest o f the way. "W e still have the tougnesl route to go (for Ihe conference HHe)," aald Payne who neared the 20-vlctory mark for the third time In as many years aa SCC coach with Saturday's 19th win against eight losses. The 97-70 win wasn't a thing o f beauty, m arred by what Payne characterlced aa some unnecessary cheap shots by the Matadors. "I'm glad ll's on T V (Cablevlslon on Wednesday). You can see what kind o f klda they got over there," said Payne. 11 was an awful rough game. A couple o f times, I think they bumped Into the referees on purpose." Assistant coach Dean Smith agreed with the assessment. "W e had to call a timeout with eight seconds left Just to cool everybody dow n." arid Smith. "W e told the klda, 'we're repre­ senting Seminole, don’ t make yourself look bad. It’ * on TV, Just shake hands and let’s get out o f h e re ." J ib S t 1 S*T* V 1 T h e y woo tbs grueling race by 17 laps. T h e Foyt-Unaer-Wottek-Boutaen Porsche 962 w ou n d up coasting to victory after the Al tlotbert's Porsche 962. which had lend moat of the race, lost a replacement voltage regulator and stalled with less than 00 miles to go. Foyt aald his team decided late In the race to stretch lor the win even if their car w asn't worth taking home afterwards. " I think we all agreed to go for broke." Foyt ■aid. "Y ou either m ake It or you break it. W e all dlar u aar d it and cam e up with the same an sw er.'' T h e winning Porsche averaged 104.162 m ph in 702 lapa around the 3 .M e a ik course to win 930.0007 Disappointment la the rule In endurance racing, felt the Porsche 962 driven by Holbert. Derek Beu A l Unser Jr. had more than Us share of T h e car led the Arid far 2.043 miles before a M id-F lorida C o n fsrsn c s Team M F C O v t r a ll Seminole.................8-2 Florida J un lor.........8-2 Lake City................ 7-3 Daytona Beach.......7-3 Santa Fe................. 4-6 St. Johns River.......3-7 Central Florida........2-8 Valencia..................1-9 19-8 17-7 21-6 22-5 13-13 7-12 12-15 5-20 and Rob Brantley turned In stellar efforts from the bench' with oeven paints each. Next up for the Raiders la Santa Fr on Wednesday and Lake City on Saturday.’ Both games arc on the road and Payne expects tw o toughles. Florida Junior, meanwhile, takes on u nderm anned St. Johna River at home and and hapleaa Valencia at Orlando. A w eek la te r . SCC h osts hard-luck Ceniral Florida and travels to Daytona Beach. FJC finishes with Santa Fe and Lake City at home. " I think Florida Junior will get beat again." said Payne. "Must hope we don't. "But like I said earlier this year, Lake City la still In the drivers' seat. T h ey haven't lost In awhile, since w e beat them (on Jan. 19). W e're not looking forward to going up there. Nei­ ther Lake City or Daytona haa loat a c o n fe r e n c e gam e at home." tlM UtO LI 1*71 - l a w * I I »1 4. LanO HlSIM A Huftat 1-1 M l One*• 17 7 M n, Sr 14) 4 7. A JaDman 1 1 ) ) 7. Ortar *1M 1 , arrant SI l-l t. Salat IM* 1-1 O. Jatmaa m i *, Salr* iJ i t it, Dar IIS -l t. ttrattar at H I, Tatali: *444 im %>UI7U4*>*7. VALENCIA (7*1 - WrlfM IM 44 It. Waltar I t M I. Oarton V M M It, Oanialat > 1 I I 7. Garda 1-14 I ! II. Satoltoltl 14 4 t *•OcanlM l-l A Brawn 17M 4. Tataii: tt H IW W Ilt 11177%) 74. HatMffW - tarnInala 4X Vaianda J4 Fault - taminda 14. Vaianda n . Ftwtta awl Waltar. Carton, Oaarwarto. Grant Ttdmkal - Oanialti (tanalnf an rim). A — 4*. The bumps didn't disrupt Ihe Raiders too much, however, aa they blew out the Matadors with ■ mid-second half explosion. "Everbody played pretty well and contributed." said Payne. "(Greg)- Bates had another good game and (Llnny) Grace had a pretty good gam e." Foyt, Teammates G o For Broke, Take Sun Bank Despite Problems D AY T O N A BEACH (U P !) - A.J. Foyt and hia teammates, who trailed for more than 2,000 miles In the 24-hour rscc at Daytons Interna­ tional Speedway, decided to "g o for broke — either break the car or w in ." Foyt said. T h e Henn'a S w ap Shop Porsche B62 driven by Foyt. A1 Unser Sr.. Bob Wotkk and Thierry Boutsen didn't break Sunday and neither did Its Basketball Joe hen Maas, whose Porsche 962 team finished third, sold the Holbert car's last-minute problem was extreme even for endurance racing. Batea and Grace each poured In 23 points to lead SCC. Batea carried the load during the early going aa he hit 8 o f 11 shots In the first half aa the Raiders moved to ■ 43-36 lead. O n c e fired one In at the busier for the ■even-point lead. The closest Valencia could get w a s one point when Moses Gordon, who totaled 16 Oral-half potato, came off the bench to do se the gap to 35-34 with three minutes left In the first half. There were no close gaps In the second, though, a s the Raiders turned on the offensive firepower halfway through the final 20 minutes and took a 20-point lead. Payne then un­ locked the turnstile* aa everyone contributed In Ihe final 10 minutes. Artis Johnson s q t w r M up to afoot 0 lump shot. SCO's toohomoro forward canto off "T h e only trouble w e had w a s when an exhaust pipe cam e apart," Maas aald. "T h at's 24-hour racing. T hat's not frustrating a l all. Frustrating la what happened to Derek BelL” A Porsche Turbo driven by Jim Mullen. Ray McIntyre and Kem Nierop w a s fifth. derorath. aald Smith. Baird hit 5 of 7 shot and two free throws for 12 potato. Q reg "8 U m " Johnson hit 3 of 4 And three free throw* for nine potato. A r il. Johnson { M l i t a " ACr IS O r r i l i d » C i. J2 ™ W ° , • V r * ! p,* f ? * * w ltfl FlocldB J u n io r In the M id -F lo r id a C ontoron cs. Auto Racing hastily-installed voltage regulator box tore loose and left the car dead on the track. Bell, w ho w as driving at the Umc. was helpless as the S w ap Shop Porsche 962 lapped him. “ It (our lead) didn't slip away. It dropped asray with a great falL" Bell said. "It felt awful.'' " I really can't put It Into w ords." Holbert said afterwards. “ W e replaced our voltage box. but didn't replace It thoroughly.” AJ Unser Sr. had mixed feelings about the win, which cam e at the expense o f his son’s learn. " I felt Cor him when he w a s losing, yet w e are competitors and we run against one another." he i a»s * \ �4A— E v w iln f H rra td . Sanford, El. Georgetown Rumbles By Hogs, 56-39 Raging Renegades The Renegades were raging Saturday. Halfback La rry Key follows a block by Ed F u lt o n on B a lt im o r e 's Bernard West In the Re­ negades' 14*10 victory over the Stars Saturday at DeLand In a U S FL exhibition game. Key, a former Florida State standout, rushed for 25 yards as Orlando surprised fast year's USFL champions, who played without AII-USFL running back Kelvin Bryant. Highlights for the 'Gades Included a 12 of 15 passing performance by Je rry Golst e y n and a 2 1- y a r d touchdown pass from Reggie Collier to Jeff Smith. Orlando trailed, 3-0, early In the game its and a but Collier's T O tots Jeff Brockhaus 52-yard field goal sent the Renegades Into halftime with a 10-3 lead. Brockhaus (20 yards) and Jeff Davis (23 yards) added field goals In the second half to preserve the victory be­ fore 3,000 fans at Spec Martin S ta d iu m . O rla n d o faces Jacksonville next Saturday. United P rm International W hile the men o f Georgetown w err once again rumbling, the women of Iowa were making their whole atate shake. After 20 consecutive victories, G e o r g e t o w n h a d lo s t tw o straight games and Its No. I ranking. However, the Hoyaa began anew Sunday wtth their typically tenacious defense, holding Arkansas to Its lowest point total this season. In regis­ tering a 50-39 triumph. Meanwhile, In Iowa City, Iowa, an NCAA attendance record for w o m en ’s basketball was set w hen an o verflo w crowd of 22,157 packed Carver-Hawkeyc Arena to watch Ohio State beat Iowa 56-47. " I felt like I w as at a men's gam e.” Anderson aald. T h e crow d a h a tte r e d the single-game mark o f 10,622 set by Kentucky and Old Dominion on Peb. 5, 1983. It also topped the NCAA wom en's record of 12.336. set March 6. 1977 at a double-header In New York. Sunday’s crowd waa Initially announced at 18,500 but the number waa later revised. One official aald the university may be tn trouble with the state lire marshal because the arena has a Hated capacity of 16,450. He aald the original figure waa deliber­ ately understated to avoid pro­ blems while the gam e was In progress. The game capped a two-week promotional campaign to break the attendance mark. Hawkeye coach C. Vivian Stringer had been on radio telling lowans the s t a t e d e s e r v e s th e rec o rd because o f Its rich women’s basketball tradition. " I couldn't believe It." Stringer aald. "There w ere Juat about tears In my eyes when I walked out onto the court. I told you before; If It could be done. It ' would be done at Iow a." Iowa finished second in the nation In women's attendance last year, averaging 3,000 a game. Ohio State rallied from a 10point second-half deficit to Im­ prove to 17-2 overall and 9-0 In the Dig Ten. Iowa dropped to 13-6 and 7-2. Ohio State's Tracy Hall scored 13 p o in ts w h ile M ic h e lle Edwards and Robin Anderson had 10 each for Iowa. Arkansas, m ean w h ile, was c a u g h t I n G e o r g e t o w n 's octopus-llke defense. ‘ * s.Th Th e Hoyaa' tone caused more congestion th a n b lo c k e d s in u s e s fo r Arkansan renter Joe Klelne. He was held to 3 points by the swarming defense led by fellow Olympian Patrick Ewing. " T h e y really s a g g ed In ," Klelne aald. "It waa pretty con­ gealed tn there," W ith the score 14-14, the Hoyaa held Arkansas to 2 field goals during an 6 Vt-inlnutc stretch In which Georgetown went on a 16-4 run. Patrick Ewing had 18 points and R rebounds for Georgetown, IB-2, Charles B alenttne led Arkansas, 15-8. wtth 22 points. The victory extended Georgetow n's w in n in g streak over non-lllg East opponents to 24 games, dating to a loss to Del'aul In December 1963. Por Georgetown, the victory came on the heels of losses to St. John 's and Syracuse. " I had mixed emotions about lo s in g ." H oyas coach John Thompson said. " A lot of my real close personal friends said It would be the best thing that could happen to us. "I found It very difficult to see the good part about losing.' In other games Involving the j. 7 Illinois top 20 Sunday. No. (16-5) nipped Houston 77-76, No. 8 Syracuse (15-3) bom bed Mar­ quette 71-53 and No. 4 Southern Methodist (18-2) thrashed Rice 66 52. At Houston. Scott M eenls scored 18 of bis 22 points In the second half. Including two free thrown with 9 seconds left, to lift Illinois. At Dallas, Jon Koncak scored 22 points, pulled down 9 re­ bounds and blocked 5 shots to h e lp SM U drop R ice to Its seventh straight Iona. SM U kept Ita t w o -g a m e le a d In the Southwest Conference race over T exas ASM and Arkansas by improving to 8-1, E ls e w h e re S u n d a y . Idah o crushed Idaho State 95-69 and Notre Dame edged U C L A 53-52. In Saturday's action Involving top 20 clubs. No. 1 St. John's (17-1) demolished Connecticut 97-64, No. 3 Mem phis State (17-1) defeated Virginia Tech 91-62. No. 6 Oklahoma (17-4) eclipsed Oklahoma State 8361. N o , 9 G e o rg ia T e c h (16-41 dum ped No. 17 Maryland (1 76) 7 2 6 0 and Indiana State shocked No. 10Tulaa(l7-3| 100-94. Also. No. I I Michigan (1 66) dow ned Wisconsin 9 4 6 1 , No. 12 O r e g o n State l IB -3 ) topped S t a n fo r d 8 3 -7 3 . Brooks Makes It Look Easy, Hawks Drop Oviedo John N e lso n H erald S p o rts W r it e r O V IED O - Lake llo w e ll'a Efrem Drooka made It look easy again Saturday night. The Silver Hawk guard put on another show lo the tune o f 32 points, giving the Lake Howell Its third straight win at Oviedo High. Drooka hit 14 field goals and 4 of 5 free throws In his third gam e over 30 points thta season. Along with his complement. Scott Anderton with 14 points, the duo accounted for 46 points In the 54-44 victory over the Oviedo Lions. " I thought we did as good a job as we could, but we Just couldn't stop Drooka and Anderton." said Lion coach Dale Phillips. O viedo opened with the first four points which was Its only lead of the Basketball gam e because soon after, Brooks started hla act by scoring the only points for Lake Howell In the first quarter for an 6-6 lead. The Hawka worked down the Lion's 2-1-2 defense until Brooks could fire In a Jump shot, ell happening within the final four minutes o f the period. With leas than a minute left Terry Campbell scored the Lions' sixth point. Fast breaking In the latter portion of th e h a lf c r e a t e d m a n y s c o r in g oportunllles for Anderton and Drooka even though most of the shots were from the outside. The Lion's transition game waa no match for the quickness of Brooks and the awareness of hla strong rebounding teammates. 6-1 Hayward Beasley (eight boards) and 6-4 Kevin Uenard (five boards), as he released early for the bucket afer the ball waa shot on each attempt. Despite the easy baskets the Lions were giving up. they remained within two throughout most of the game until Anderton bom bed tn a 30-footer and then a layup to widen the score to 22-16. The Hawks then went into a spread offense after Jam es Stewart, who led both teams with 13 rebounds, cut the deficit to 22-16 wtth a basket from close range. Brooks, wtth three defenders on him. fired from the comer ripping nothing but net wtth Just three seconds left to give Lake Howell a 24-16 halftime lead. Misuraca, Broennle Kick Uninspired Rams To Win Brooks made the Lions' defense seem hopeless as he continued to shoot the eyes out o f the net despite double — and sometimes triple — coverage. Brooks, who Is known to his teammates as "E -Zec." sank 5 of 9 third-quarter field goals while Anderton controlled Oviedo's offense by stealing the ball three times. “ Scott and I were teaming pretty good. We had some pretty breaks." said a slightly flu-stricken Brooks. “ And 1 shoot better under pressure, It makes me think about the shot." LA K f MOWILL (M l - AnSwtan 14. Sroofci a. Sm U*t i. WwUrMg* t. U w u rtl. Hkht 0. tcSnOUr 4. LsMSTstSt*: H H H OVIIDO (M l - UmpbtH M. M Stowsrt a FwsvMn S Hushes a Smith «, J. ttewert 'I t Unroe • I t TstsU: Tel, II sim Hemime - Lake Novell 14. Oviedo IS Fowti - Like Hooell I t Oviedo II. Fouled mil — non*. Tochnlcoll — i ...District BA Tom Misuraca scored off a Trinity has given us some pro­ rebound and Ernie Broennle b le m s " fired In a penally kick as Lake Along with Hauck and Nelaon. M a ry's Rams upended another scoring whlx for the Edgewater's Eagles, 2-0. Satur­ L a d y S e m l n o le s Is V ic k y day tn prep soccer action at Lake left In the game, "S p u ffy " Pakovlc. The sopho­ Mary High. ards waa token more standout leads the Tribe Lake Mury. 17-8, hosts West penalty area to set with 19 goals this season. Orange (13-4) tonight at 6 prior penalty kick for Broennle. One of the moat Important lo the girls district game against Lake M ary dominated play players on the team Is sopho­ Trinity Prep at 8. T h e Ram Saturday aa tt took 26 ahota on more Sherri Rumler who usually Junior varsity hosts West Orange goal c o m p a re d to eight for b id e s h er tim e b e tw e e n today at 4:15. Edge water and 10 comer kicks goalkeeper and forward. Rumler Misuraca and Broennle pro­ while the Eagles took none. Tom Misuraca kicked In a re­ nas 17 goals as a forward and vided the only goals in what McCorkle said the defensive bound to help Lake Mary blank coach Larry McCorkle said was leaders w ere Vlnay Jot want. Edgewater. 2-0. Saturday In five shutouts In goal. L e a d i n g m i d f i e l d e r s fo r not the most exciting game. " I Scott Schmitt. Broennle and Eric prep soccer. Seminole are Rachclle Denmark. don't know what It was, but It Zimmerman. Alicia Huaman and Tracey Farwas the most ho-hum gam e all Goalkeeper Greg Griding, who retly. The top defenders for the season lon g." McCorkle said. Injured hla wrist against Bishop In there for that, too." Tribe are Angela Freeman. Kim "Both teams just went through Moore, cam e back to shutout the Lake Mary Junior varsity came the motions. It was disappoint­ Eagles Saturday. “The defenae back from a 1-0 deficit with Machnlk ana Kim Walah who ing after the way w e played did a good Job," McCorkle said. three minutea remaining to pull alao trades oft with Rumler In goal. against Bishop Moore (1-0 loss)." "Ortming had to handle the ball out a 2-1 victory over Edgewater. Seminole will be without one M ls u ra c a 's goal c a m e 18 very few tim es." The JV Rams, who Improved o f Ita top defenders in fullback minutes Into the game when he McCorkle aald Qriding's Injury to 13-1-2. took 37 shots before rebounded a missed shot by waa a lig a m en t stretch. “ I they could score a goal Satur­ Cindy Benge w h o injured in Jerry Meyers and slipped It past wanted to find out If he could day. Edgewater took a 1-0 lead ankle In s l o e s to Trinity Prep Saturday. But Sem inole will Edgewater's keeper. iy or not. I had some doubts, into the final three minutes but have the services o f Christy t he handled the ball well. It Lee Alexander's goal tied It and T h e score remained 1-0 until waa a windy day. and he has a Broennle's goal provided the Consoles who missed most of the season with a hand Injury Broennle scored with 11 minutes nice, long punt so I wanted him winning margin. — C h ris M otor that required surgery. Reno aald Oon tales will play fu llb a c k ton igh t in B en ge's absence. A victory tonight would advance the Lady Tribe to the semifinals Thursday against the Lyman-Lake Howell winner. H erald S p o r ts E d itar “ W e 'v e got a surprise for The month of January wasn't one of the best In Lyman If we play them again," the wrestling career or Lake M ary's M ark Reno aald. "T h e y haven't eeen Llndulst. He lost to a couple of guys who never J a n e t (H a u c k ) o r C h r is t y should have beat him and coach Frank Schwarts (Consoles) play." ■aid It w as so embarrassing, the Ram senior First, however. Samlnoto will didn't show up for the Five Star Conference look to keep Its unbeaten record championship picture. against Oviedo Intact Oviedo T h a t w aa January, though, and this la will try to break Ua scoring February. Lindquist, a four-year wrestler, has leader, Chris Celts, loose » g » lr,“* vowed to make It hla month and Schwarts said It Seminole tonight. Another of­ couldn't have come at a better time. fensive leader for the Lady Uons "Lindquist is really com ing u p ." said Schwarts is Tiffany King. after hla 149-pounder had pinned Winter P ark's at Lh m Mike Cass Saturday night to help the Rama to an Lym an (174)) Is ta easy 5 0 6 victory over W inter Park. The win w a s tng to get b a c k Into tbs atate Lake M ary's l l l h tn 12 duals meets. THe Rama after flnlahlng i a host Lym an Wednesday before finishing the go. Nobody has stood In year ago. regular season at Lake Howell Friday. the Lady Greyhounds' way thus Schwarts waa also im pressed with senior Todd far and Lake Howell doesn't Beauchamp In Saturday's rout. "I believe lie's figure to tonight Lyman coach Tom Barnes has i « w i gym (As top to ths bottom o f Ita Include Sheila M oody. Dawn T A L K - Ferrell B o y e se n , E lm M ile ha 11 and Tbp Soccer K Lindquist, Beauchamp Boost Rams »F« Wrestling R oy. Allison W r ig h t . Bonn! — Steevcs and Nancyf Vsor" V an Voorhts. " I t ’S and Kellie Straw. Goalkeeper Lisa Chatman Is one of the best In the stale. L u t h e r at Lak e B r a n t le y — Lake Brantley, which loat to Lym an In the district finals last year. Is looking for a rematch with the Lady Greyhounda In this year's final. Lake Brantley'a (14-4 record) f i r s t o p p o n e n t la O r la n d o Luther'a Lady Cruaadera. Luther h as a good goalkeeper In Dawn Paxton us and Its lop offensive player la Erica DeSUva. But Ihe Lady Crusaders don't have the depth or the overall talent of the Lady Patriots. Brantley's offensive le a d e n In clu de nlgh-scor.lng Kristin Paine, Katherine Hawkins and Collene Llcvertx. Top midfielders a re M ichelle H e rb a l. Olnny; Sutherland and Susan Toepfer. ; Defensively, the Lady Patriot* are one o f the toughest teams In the state. Leading the way la Junior standout Pam Anderson, one o f the top defenders tn the atate. Alao tough on defense for coach Debbie Shave are Rennie Deaver, Karen Brown and Lisa Bellno. Goalkeeper Lesll Hobek has had an excellent season for the Lady Patriots. T rin ity P re y a t L a k e M a ry — When at their b e s t coach BIU E la a e le 'a Lake M a r y 's Lady Rama can play with anyone. But the Lady Rama have been In­ consistent at times and have alao been hampered by Injuries. Lake Mary. 14-9-3. will try fo put It all together tonight at 6 when they host Trinity Prep's Lady Saints. One Lady Ram who had It together this post Thurs­ day w a s Kelley Broen. The talented sophomore fired In four goals in a 4-1 win over Veto Beach s £ Edwards. Offensive leaders for the Rams ailo lo n g w ith Broen a re Fran •Flash" Gordon. Jodi OaU and KHaten Jones. Top midfielders a re A m y Fluct a n d Mar In c lu d e D ebbie W in n ie a n d M a r i a n n e D IT u c c t . J u n io r goalkeeper Laura HeUegaard has had an exceptional year in her first season with the team. daffi^u ths Lady Saints have * of the stranger They have and the surprised teams in tied and Usd Lake “Crafty" the plays re tn ths leaders for ti L a d y Saint* I n c lu d e R o b y n M c O o t r le k . �Evening HsraM. Santord. FI. MettPay. F i t , j l W - M Conservative O'Meara Wins Crosby SPORTS IN BRIEF Campbell, Peterson Sat Records A t Florida Invitational Indoor GAINESVILLE — Cliff Campbell and Leo Peterson both set meet records Saturday In the Florida Invitational Indoor Meet In preseason prep track action at the University of Florida. Campbell, a senior, set a new mark In the 440 yard dash with a first place time of 48.4 and Peterson, a Junior, shattered the old mark In the triple Jump with a leap of 48-9 W Peterson's winning Jump Is also a school record. Peterson also took second place In the long Jump at 22-7V* and the Seminole mile relay team of Louis Brown. Deron Thompson. Eric Martin and Campbell took second at 3:25.4. Frank Bamett. a senior, placed third In the 55 meter hurdles with a time o f 7.50. Other places for the Semlnoles Included Anthony Hall's fourth In the shot put (48-6). Billy Penlck's fifth in the 3,000 meters (8:58), Larry Cosby's sixth In the 880 (2.06) and Pat Davis' eighth In the 55 meters (6.35). "W e were very pleased with our results considering the level we're at right now in our training." Seminole coach Ken Brauman said. "W e still have a long way to gn. however.** s Edborg Easily Rolls Over Noah MF.MPHIS. Tenn. (LTD — Stefan Ed berg of Sweden took advantage o f Yannick Noah's weak backhand and tender ankle to roll to an easy 6*1. 6-0 victory over the French star and capture the U.S. National Indoor Tennis title. "It was quite easy because I could not miss the ball today," Ed berg said Sunday after his 54-mlnute champi­ onship match over the third-seeded Noah. *‘l tried to m ove around and come tn on his backhand because he has problems with that." Edberg. who defeated John Lloyd, Marty Davis. Brad Gilbert, top-seeded Jimmy Connors and Noah In straight sets during the tournament, earned $45,000 for the victory. The closest Edberg came to losing a series all week was against Davis, when he had to go to a tiebreaker In the first set. which he ultimately won 7-4. Davis1Return Sparks Phoenix U a lt s d P ress In tern ation al Even If he wasn't operating at full speed, the Road Runner proved he can still run rings around people. Making his first appearance this season. Walter Davis scored 11 points Sunday night In the Suns' 120-109 victory over the Seattle SupcrSonlca. The All-Star guard missed the first 47 games with torn ligaments In hts left knee as a result of falling on a slippery Forum floor In an exhibition gam e against the Loo Angles Lakers. Davis, a seven-year pro out o f North Carolina, didn't take long getting back Into the swing o f things, hitting hts first shot of the night. " I got right Into the (low o f the game and didn't waste any time," Da via said. "I felt pretty good but I've got to get Into better shape. I've got to take It easy and get familiar with the gu ys." It's going to take some time before Davis, one o f the finest all-round guards In the NBA. to get acclimated, but Phoenix coach John MacLeod said Just having him on the floor Is an Inspiration to the tram. Elsewhere. Dallas defeated Denver 114-106 and the Lakers ripped Indiana 122-100. PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - When It comes to golf courses, a little local knowl­ edge never hurts. That’s what Mark O Meant used Sunday at Pebble Beach to win the $500,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am for his second career victory. It was at Pebble, the venerable seaside course with trouble everywhere for the unsuspecting, that O'Meara won the 1979 California State Amateur title that launched him Into the pro ranks. O'Meara learned a long time ago that rather than trying to beat the course.the reward good shots but it will grab you If you make a m istake." Golf CA R N K R G E T S P A IN F U L W IN STAN DINGS ...Girls n w S m MssRsgs •-Star Overall Lake Sr— ittay............ tfl US lake H e rf.~ ~ ~ .~ ~ — ....... nr ........>J OmL m V us ta --* — . . 1 A Tstw C o a t la a t d from 5 A signed Val Avante (from Boston) last Saturday. She was on schol­ arship to Old Dominion (Division I national power) but didn't like It and dropped out after three w e e k s . But O ld D o m in io n wouldn't release her (Avante) to another Division I school." Another of Central Florida's to p p l a y e r s . T i t u s v i l l e Astronaut's Betty Flshmon, may also sign with FJC. said Patrick. It was quite a week for the B e n t o n as T u e s d a y , t h e Sem in ole High senior set a national high school record for assists In one game with 24 against Lyman. The old record was 17 shared by Kellie Cordona of Alhambra. Calif., and Nina Greteman of San Gabriel. Calif. The most assists by a boy In one game Is 24 by Bobby Sallls of Brea Ollnda. Calif. Benton also had 20 steals In that game which Is probably another national record but steals aren't listed In the record book. The 24 assists and 20 steals In one game enabled Benton tc take over first place In both categories among the Seminole County leaders. Benton also leads In scoring with a 19.6 average. Benton's assist average soared to 6.0 In 22 games while Lake Mary's Kim Avertll is also at 6.0 for 20 gam es. B enton now averages 4.6 steals per game and o v e r t o o k L a k e B r a n t l e y 's Michelle Brown (3.9). III ..4 .M H . .M H .M .. * * * * . — BHuana— ^ Agm U tprvcs Creek til 111 ..........tn .......... t n lit Catherine "K itty " Anderson gives the Tribe • clean sweep of the county leaders with her 13.7 rebounding average. The 5-9 Junior has had 20 or more rebounds the past three games Including 21 against Seabreeze. 21 a g a in s t L y m a n and 20 against Lake Mary. In Five Star Conference games tonight, fifth-ranked (4A) Lake Brantley looks to maintain Its one-game lead over Seminole as It travels to Daytona Beach to take on Mainland's Lady Bucs. The Lady Patriots are on to of the Five Star at 11-1 with six conference gam es rem aining and they stand at 19-3 overall. Seminole, which plays al Spruce C reek T u e s d a y , and L a k e Brantley will meet Friday night at Seminole In a key conference clash. Lake Brantley also hosts Apopks nn Thursday. S Srvsifh. Wmlrvofw Breen lake Sranttay Por»ytk. Lyman She*. L«k* M—tall ........ L John—n lym*n n TeaPPtll. le t * Brantley J Jikn—n. Lkk* Heoell •t kw . L*k* H—tall 0 A*—III. Lak* Mary Barm. Ortads if Ntlton. Ovf#do Brawn. Lak* Branltay n A Smith. Samlnota ........ Atptan. Lak* Branltay n L Johntpn. Lyman it M AtaaanPtr. temlnota ...If Lawlt. Lak* M—tall ....M Jacebt. OvtaPs Andtf ton. Wmlno^a *.*.••**. 11 DaWwltar. Lak* Mary J Jahnaan. Lak* Howell Lukanow. Lak* Branltay „ L Hall. Lak* Mary Star*. Lak* Mary ........... ....If LEADERS BakaiaSi Anaarasn. Seminole A. Patterson, lake Mery N ..IT n u n n ti A u llh Semlneta*t Oeland. lpm lake Mary at lutltt. I*m ta a >l •* Ltkt Brantley. 4 II p m lyman at MatntanS. 4: ISs m Prttey't famat lake Branltay *1Samlnota. I* m Saakraawat Lak* Mary, Slip m lake Hawaii at SerucaCraak. 4.kip i 0 Banian. lamina** .... ......n Fortyth. Lyman............. II A Rattarmn. laka Mary tr C. Hall, lake Mary........... » lakers. OvtaP*.................IF Oelllnatr. Lake Brantley » l. Jahntan. Lyman .........IB AnSaraan. Samlnota .» Avertll. leka Mary...........10 Bream, lake Brantley 11 A. Smith. Seminole .... „ ...» •veil........... I* *. Seminole ..... n tan................IS J Jatawan. lake Hawaii ...If lukenew. lake Brantley..... 11 Helean. OvtaPt............... II Aaptan. Lake Brantley.......II Sarlti. Oviedo............. II OaSMtiar. lake Mary .......if K iefcnten. lake Howell If » S-tti. OvtaP* .......- ..... May. Lak* Branltay Aw tan Lak* Hawaii........ IS Semhwta at Spruce Creek. 4 41» i •alLym an.4 M a m Catharlna 'K itty' Antiarson pulled down over 20 rebounds In each of the Seminole's three wins last week. Otllww—. Lkk* Brantley Lektrv Ovtap* C Hall. Lake Mary Rfdaly. Ovl$4l —--.--4 |----■- IJt ITS I ff 144 m ni its in 144 114 IS* 144 ISf in *4 114 T4 TI Mf Ml f 5 t 4 ■4 14 44 •1 •1 T.T TS 1.4 Tl 44 41 tt SO 41 A AVO 40 IM to 111 44 SI 44 41 44 IM 41 fl 31 41 u St S4 4* 44 11 V 11 41 1.4 IT SI It SI 14 SI 14 IT It N TP AVO. Ot 1f4 ») 144 |4I 141 Heat* 0 t AVO. 44 M US Ml 14 » IS* Brawn. Laka Branltay tt n 144 ISO A Smith. Samlnota It n n J#J 11.4 law!*, Lak* Howtll 14 ....tt 44 l » IBS Ataaanpw. Samlnota .... n 11 If 11 IIS 107 J Jahnaan. Lak* Hewoll 44 tW Ik* Aftdlfion. Wftiln$l$ ....... .... n 14 44 114 101 Shaw. Lak* ttawall Sf 14 St 11 ill *• Av—III. Lak* Mary ........ ....N NO 4.1 Portylh. Lyman.............. 11 w 40 11 111 I I Barm. Ovtado .............. ...ir SI III 14 A Paltartan. Lak* Mary 1.1 ie 44 1S4 to Atptan. lak* Branltay »i tl IS C Hall. Lak* Mary.......... .... M Sf • 14 14 It IU 4 * Ot She!tar. L*k* Mary . 14 IU IS Rw. Lak* Hawaii ......... . 1* SS tt in 47 Jacak*. OvtaPa............... It 14 *1 SI Stan*. Laka Mary ........ IT 0 n ...II B AVO. Ml 1ST 1*1 IIS 14 Lukanaw, lak* Branltay CampM ky Ckrta Pliter SOURCIt Ceeety ceecket I ly a . ktSM> Ota—eMnvtaatSfa ewMltakPteiMami »»■* a LA. Owen, a B y. T U B S aiiaritvtae* WTflACiaf I a a ■ - lir a SCCA tree4* keeUi Warntav kkUnSAU i Ban - ft**CM* 0—V*Tnkp 4» 44 111 IM Vie C*—y I I I I MB n ti t n tv tit u a t v w tit It IMlOWJ*! (Been meaner IIMI awriifnit wrieni Mann Co*ry 1 41MieeH I (4 van 4 ay teen i DOM ta iu ta s i tee Nil tWTkAU i a • * - a rm n* in a> in nr e* ware lw low H O O PS RACING in iu I l y a -IIHLIPCA IMW 44 Ik N B A B4TMB41 4ASIIT44U kSMC Itittrt Cetlerttit ■IMkWU a a u « * a a a * a i * a a •s mm m m ui is mm atwm •rtaeaS ■IlCtayioySi taotaw**a*tta>fiisni»i Ham* it laatto tapramrmas M elyW i ton* mot am—a Vmwn.Be*—it) frameSi m N IO H TL M Tj a * 4 a at in m a n o non . « » . IAT. 1PM PLAYTHEEXDTMBAtMH PAYMB "PICKr A "BIG QT na t * a a a*i4ay'i Stan UMftaatm m aWlOeerUJCUB vWNour two e v t w - L f d Nttks NOTICE OP PUBLIC HBABINO THB boabo op county C O M M IS S IO N E R S O P B iM IN O ll COUNTY will IwW a puktk Maori* ta Beam W IN al aw SemMata County iarvkoa ButtaMif. Santar*. P ie . an fairvary ta. I*0S at » » PSA. ar so *aan awraaltar — aaaar kta. ta canaMo a IP fC lP tC lAMO USB AMIN0MBNT la tke Seminal* Caunty Cam - a a«S RBZ044 INO at aw AN OAOINAMCI AMBNO INO OODINANCI TT» WHICH A M IN O S THB O I T A I L I D U N O UBI B L IM IM T OP T H I t I M I N O L l COUNTY CQMPSIHINtIVB PLAN PNOM MBOIUM OBNSITV aBSJOBNTIAL TO LOW INTIMITY COM MIMCIAL PON THI PUIPOBB OP HI PROM BP R IIIO IN T IA l PNOPRUMMAl TOOPOPPICB DISTRICT. Uflfll Notict srpcaaPlitf*. • f>4. tar tuck y o y r i i . may may n*#4 t* anawra taai a yerSatim rater* af it map*. wMcti ■yytrl UN ba bee— Cawity CammiwMnar* SamMala Caunty. PtarWa Byi SanPraOtanrt. CBalnwan wtai Jr. OtC f CaaatMtak* OAC Plnanca C o *, at SantarP. Lata M anS r . Stack B. Oaliv lew IMataa tsettan at mot icr op BNcaiprs i a l i NOTICR IB NRRRBV OtVIN amt ky wrtak W awl wra at ■■ I I P * B k Sent— AZISSOR. NmhtaUe Caaniy. Pltrlsa awl cwtata Writ W ■< tae-P aat at ^ wWw aw ***j X m w w PM 444armBHartUMOrly*.) APPLICATION HAS BBIN SUBMITTED BV JOHN H. VwrOOMTIN m Ltgd Notict Itfld Notict —Ids RROfi (aokwP BVNRrO) vl lm momm at Samlnala Caunty. PtarWa. wilt at im b ASA — aw sam Pay al Pekrvary. A.O. ItBA attar tor tat* ani tail ta aw hlftwil kIPPar. POR CASH. —Meet ta an* anp all aaittinu nw Pram IIMaalt Dear at Ika Samlnala at aw Caunty Carol PtarWa. Mw TSwttaWiata N katn« ta aattity Mw term* at saw Writ WRakcvttan Jkkn I . PaBu SkarlN Caunty. PtarWa rttaap Paknrary P* TakaaPrarttaaP A II. IA tt. wtttl tka tata an Pakrunry BA IMB orcm Thamaa WalkIn* anp terak Wamma.1 Car—y, County. PtarWa. vpan a RkOi iMpfamaat ranPeraP In Me In awt A—utmwij NOTICR OP PURUC NBAS MO Tka SRMINOIB COUNTY BOABO OP COPMISStONiat canatPw a ra—aat ta amanp tka P i l l a r Pl an i t I ka ORRRNRPOOO l AXIS (THR CROSSING! I PIAMM4D UNIT OEVf IflMMNT, Ot leka Mary B> aflskalmoM tka ramwii ■ - JE takwPUO. kra— IlMWmi APPLICATION HAS RtRN SURMITTRO BV CANIN ASSOCIATES TBs kasrkw aw ka kaW In Ba—n W itt at nw Caunty ta* IN. PtarWa Statwta* BOARD OP COUNTY COM MltSIONERS BRMINOLR COUNTY. PIOBIOA RVt ROBBRT STURM. CHAIRMAN ATTISTt DAVID BIRRIIN Pukltak: Paknrary 4. t*BS 0R0S4 INTNR CIRCUIT COURT. IN AMOPOP SIAUNOiR COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASI NO.t*M4ICA-t4 UNITBOCOMPANIBS FINANCIAL CORPORATION. BONALDM MlDONOUOII. SALLY JOM<00*4000*. hr* wlta. anpTHI UNIT10 BTATISOP AMERICA. NOTICHOP POPRCLOtURR BALfl atyen lk*< NOTICE I* I ITHUR H. BtCKWITM. JR.. CNrk Ot Mw Circuit Court at Seminole Caunty, PtarWa. wtMan aw Pay ti Pafcruary. NBA kak 11 a m. anp I not at aw want Irani Pa— at Caunty PtarWa taBwMfpwatanP G a d u so k Whips Casale A t Marco MARCO ISLAND (UPI) - De­ spite a brief lapse In Intensity, Bonnie Ooduaek won her second straight Marco Island tennis UUe by overpowering Pam Caaole 6-3 and 6-4. P layin g near-perfect tennis Sunday. Oaduaek made only one unforced error In the first four gamea o f the opening art of the $140,000 tournament. But her lead began to dwindle as C asale . the tournament's No. 3 teed, bat tied back to 4-3. "I knew that I had to hit out on the ball o r else I might lose the set. and I'm not going to lorn the set by being tentative." said Oaduaek. who collected $18,000 far the win. Casale faded quickly under Oadusek'a steady ba— line game. *'! really need to prepare m o r e . " C a a a le s a id . " I ' v e forgotten what ft's Uka to ba In a final since my last one waa four years ago. Everyone says that it'sJuot another match, but M's ready not. Oadu— k said aha won due to better concentration and a high SAVE ENERGY A U YEAR 'ROUND yogpRnoi TBANC'S Weitkert/ee Heet reap/Bit C-faik-r IikstMcifM OkMta S M t a r M r la a fa K t iM lC lih Cmlid Fm M Suati Nwih otOrtSIvJo. JufloNHwy. 1 7 -« fnin *— an *-----oofry*ar$o Minors HIPGoodrieh Besi«aMnf laaiBMnfiwi sn—tkrifaaadluf nibagt LUuafft XUT ahhiwall f Fue l— yUkj» wttk low rolling ■pound* /, PtarWa: Lot Stf WaiPcraat. Unit pva. 'Taai_____________________ accarPMf ta aw Plat awr p s y c h o lo g la t J im L e a h r . " recarp— ta Plat Bank IP. 1A IA tnP IP. PuRHc RacarPi at n —a — h a n d "H e 's M M me malnlaln a high tnten ta kw Pinal J Tennis Wn't hick. M'a tat cant—npinata Court. Rw atyta W wkkk la and being able to {pafnlf. P la tlp a . matt gsrtuulsrly PaaarlkaP ai Oaa S___ __________ 1.10 4 1R14N1J44J4 11 SCOREBOARD Ily t- IM N After St. Louis' weekend sweep o f the Chicago Black Hawks, the Blues saw no reason to pop open the champagne — despite their newly-padded, eight-point Norris Division lead over second-place Chicago. But If St. Louis coach Jacques Demers doesn't yet see corks flying after Sunday's 6-4 victory, then bet your Bobby Hull memories that neither does Chicago coach Orval Tessler. What Tessler la seeing, according to unconfirmed reports from three Chicago television stations. Is walking papers. WBBM-TV, WMAQ-TV and W LS-TV Sunday night reported Tessler was dismissed after Chicago's loss. The stations said announcement o f Tessler's ouster would be made at today's news conference. .... ^g| ttalasSel late Meweti. I a m. ly n - It* * Cat* u WwUta— U a lt s d P re ss In tern ation al • 1} M LkkaMirykt l ) s >u » m . lake Branttay at MalnlwM. tarn MMIII Aetna** TV Stations: Tessler Is Out MIAMI (UPI) — After a back Injury last year, shin splints last week, and a pulled shoulder this week, veteran JoAnne Camer ground out a healthy victory Sunday for her 41st LPGA victory. Camer. playing In obvious pain, shot a 2-under-par 70 Sunday for a 280 total and a six-stroke win over Jane Blalock and Patty Sheehan In the $200,000 Elizabeth Arden Golf Classic. "I'm glad It's over." said Camer. smartest approach Is to play It as It lies. Sunday, he did exactly that, tiding a conservative game to victory when Curtis Strange and Klkuo Aral, who had the best chance to beat him. couldn't solve the sometimes soft and sometimes bumpy greens. It was Jack Nlcklaus who once said of Pebble Beach, "that you can't play the course the same way more than once. It will WITNESS my ka— a— atRUMmat ai taWCawt RPa sma the last five -jW J-u w y.M A times the two played, bwt aaM aha wouldn’t CLBRKOP THB CIRCUITCOURT SS® >m — »f • • ■ a •ever UBkw it'e g M ag to aaay." Onduaak m T t m • a •• •« $ f f ' 4 �lA-tvaw tag H w M , UnHr6, ft. Msnday, Pa*. 4, l *05 Toll: One Life, 122,000 Acres FLORIDA Weekend Weather Douses Wildfires IN BRIEF W ltnau: Hunt Wat In Dallat Whan JFK Wat Shot MIAMI (U PI) — As Watergate conspirator and form er CIA agent E. Howard Hunt'a libel ault against a right-wing organization entera the final augea, defenae attorneys are planning to enter testimony from their main witness. The witness, whose testimony will be read from a deposition, la Marita Lorenz. She claims to be a former mistress of Cuban President Fidel Castro and aaya she saw Hunt In Dallas the day President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. Hunt, 66. sued The Spotlight, an ultra-right weekly tabloid operated by the Washington-based Liberty Lobby far an A u g. 14. 1078 article that linked him to Kennedy's assassination. Hunt w a s awarded 8690.000 when the case Aral went to a Jury, but that verdict was overturned on appeal and a new trial w as ordered because the presiding Judge's Instructions to the Jury were flawed. Killer Gets Indefinite Stay STARKE (UPI) — One o f two men scheduled to die Tuesday for murder has been removed from the death watch while lawyers for the other man were trying to stop hia scheduled execution. Circuit Judge Jamea Pox m an o f Daytona Beach iasued an Indefinite stay to convicted murderer Theodore Augustus Baaaett so his attorneys could file additional appeals. Baaaett, 29, and Carl Ray Songer, 39. were scheduled to be executed in Florida's electric chair at Florida State Prison Tuesday morning. Lawyers for condemned cop killer Songer were before the 1 lth U.8. Circuit Court of Appeals Sunday trying to stop his scheduled execution. U S. District Judge Howell Melton in Jacksonville refused Saturday to block Songer's execution. Eastern Wants More Pay Cute MIAMI (U PI) — Eastern Airlines wants its biggest union to accept another pay cut and reduced fringe benefits as part of a plan to convince lender banka that the carrier can earn Ita first profit In six years. Representatives of Eastern and District 100 o f the International Association of Machinists were scheduled to meet again today to hammer out an agreement on the coat-cutting measures. Eastern's failure to reach agreement with the machinists by a midnight Thursday deadline put the airline In technical default on aome of Ita f2 .B billion in loans. FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - A 400-acre blaze near Miami's airport has been con­ tained and weary firefighters have doused or controlled all of the wildfires that have charred 122.000 acres of Florida grass and woodlands. Larry Amlaon of Florida's Division of Forestry said a grass and woods fire that erupted Sunday afternoon Just five miles from Miam i's International Airport w as contained by nightfall, although firelighters were still doing some "m opping up." "It never did pose problems to the airport a s It turned out." Amlaon said. "The smoke went In the opposite direction." By Sunday, forestry officials aald all the wildfires that have blackened more than 122.000 acres In the state since Jan. 1 had been contained or doused. ...Peace There are numerous projects the taro cities must work on together for the good o f the residents In both, Fess saya. noting specifically: • A water Interconnect be ­ tween the two communities once Lake Mary's water plant Is built so that both communities will be guaranteed an adequate water supply. " I f Sanford ever had another crisis like the EDB contamina­ tion of Ita water supply seen last year. Lake Mary could share Us su p p ly ," Fess said. • Compatibility of zoning on p r o p e r t y a b u t t in g e e c h ’ a municipal limits. "W e wouldn't want to sec a chemical dum p site In one city n e x t to a residential area In the other." he said, admitting his example la a little far-fetched, but possible unless the cities cooperate. • C o o rd in a tio n o f tra n sportion. " W e must cooperate with each other on major roads such as Lake Mary Boulevard, Old Lake Mary Road, Country C lu b Road. And 46A has parts In each city and is going to be a key artery." Fess said. “ T h e signing o f the water Officials said diminishing winds and a heavy weekend cloud cover over much of Florida reduced reports of new fires and helped firefighters control blazes that had broken out earlier. Forestry spokesman Paul Wills said only 61 new Ares were reported Saturday. "That's fewer new fires than we had the day before," W ills said. "W e're seeing the number of new fires go down each day — that's a good sign." A blaze that swept across 88 square miles of Everglades grasslands burned itaelf out during the weekend. At one point, the fire came within three miles o f the Alligator Alley highway that crosses the sprawling south Florida wilderness. Officials say the Everglades Are. which a fisherman started accidentally last Tuesday. agreement and the bouffet are only the beginning.” he said. "The era o f Isolationism, each city thinking only of Its own problems, has to end." The Idea of the dinner w as Megonegal's. He broached the subject to Mrs. Smith and It spread from there. "It w as obvious when the two city commissions met last April In Lake Mary and again in June In Sanford that the Sanford officials were not aware of where Lake Mary w a s In terms o f developing Its water plant.” Megonegal said. "It w as evident to me that com m unication was needed, that we had to get together, alt down and talk, get to know each other and exchange views." So, having known Mrs. Smith personally for several years, he mentioned the social to her at a Sanford W om an 's Club gather­ ing. " I talked to Fees and she talked to Sanford commissioners and w e all agreed." Megonegal said. "I know a lot of barriers will fall at this Informal, no politics bouffet. W e've got to think In terms of supporting each other. We must work together or each of us will be Inundated with problems." Megonegal said. — D onna E sta s only burned the saw grass and may ul­ timately save the fragile Everglades ecology from more serious Arc damage. "These things sometimes are a blessing In disguise." Wills said. Bob Ellis, the state's chief wildlife biologist In the Everglades region, explained that the grass fire reduced the risk of more serious blazes damaging the life-giving muck In the Everglades. "T h is Are will Just reduce the available fuel." Ellis aald. " If we get Ares from a lightning strike or whatever later on. It will help reduce the risk." , The wildfires that have plagued the state this year reached their peak in south Florida last week, killing a young forest ranger trying to plow a fire line and destroying six homes In a rural subdivision near Naples. ...Bandit gun and surrendered after two hours of conversation with a sheriff's negotiator. According to the report, the man said he wanted a car, gas and cash so he could travel to Washington and take over for President Reagan. He also asked the shertfTs nego­ tiator to be his vice president, the report said. Arrested and transported to Halifax Hospital. Daytona Beach, where he w as being held today for psychiatric observation was Stacey Dickerson. 27, o f Castle Brewer Court. He was charged with armed robbery, arrgravated assault, discharging a firearm, reckless display of a firearm and criminal mischief. On May 11, Dickerson was sentenced by Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. to comnfunlty control, a form of In-house arrest, and drug thera­ p y f o l l o w i n g D i c k e r s o n 's do or-sm ash in g spree at the Sanford Police Department on Jan.. 7. 1984. Mize Issued the sentence after the state prosecutor and the public defender recommened treatment rather than prison time. According to court records. 1 Dickerson has been diagnosed as a paranoid schizophrenic with a possible suicidal wish and a fear that the devil is after him. Mize told Dickerson, who was under medication at the May hearing and shook often, that "if you can't make It with the program, you will be back before this court an d you 'll go to prison." Dickerson was ordered to leave his home only to go to the mental health center which he was supposed to visit five days S week. ...Knowles C o n tian a d fro m p a g s SA Knowles also Informed iy «n q elation rider!5 : atatg - AREA DEATHS M A K O A K E T 8. B A R 8 H T Mrs. Margaret 8 . Baraht. 68, of 130 Cloister Cove, Casselberry, died Friday at Squth ,Seminoie Com m unity Hospital, Longwood. B o m July 26, 1910 In Throop, Pa., she moved to C asselberry fro m Buffalo In 1971. 8he waa a homemaker and a member o f St. Augustine Catholic Church. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband, Charles C.: seven sons. Charles C. Barach, SlrykersvUle, N.Y.. William Harsh. SI. Clair S hores, M ich.. Jo h n Barah, SlrykersvUle. Kenneth Barah, Sprtngvllle. N.Y.; Gerald Baraht. Chrektow uga. D a v id Baraht, Alan Barah, Doth of Casselberry; fo u r d a u g h t e r s . R o se m a ry Hayhurat, Deborah Oelm. both o f Casselberry. Linda Orteff, Buffalo, and M argie Venaon. Longwood; two brothers, John Mohnach, M ich igan . William Mohnach. Buffalo; two sisters. Mary Slm onlch, Buffalo and Helen MUhalko. Boonvllle, N.Y.i 23 grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. D ALE F. FA U X Mr. Dale F. Faus. 00. of 1002 QIaatonbcrry Road, Maitland, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom July 22. 1918 In Fairmont, W.Va.. be m o v e d to M a i t l a n d fro m Portland, Mich., in 1979, He was a retired vice president for an Insurance company and a Meth­ odist. He w aa a member of Chlna-Burm a In dia Veteran* Association. American Legion, Portland. Mich., VFW . Morgan­ town, W .Va., Friends of the Library. Seminole County and a life member of the Elks. Survivors Include hie wife, LUUan A.t two daughters. Ellen 8 .. O rlan do a n d Jan e Ann Ratner. Baltic Creek. Mtch.t two grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In i of i Mr. Albert A. Franskc, 00. of 290 Oxford Rood, Pern Fork, died Friday at Orlando Health Care Cdhter, Oriando. Bom toot. 16. 190* in Cam den. N J ., ha m o v s d lo F e r n P a r k from Ooklyn. N J . in 1974. He woo o retired oil com pany foreman. Survivors Include hte wife, C a r r le t s o n . O o o r g o . N e w Smyrna Beach; daughter. Doris J o a n . C o l l l n g i w o o d . N .J .; brother, Cart. Plymouth, Pa.; Nov. 30. 1931 in Orlando. She w a s a h om em aker and a m em ber of K lllam ey Baptist Church, Winter Park. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband, James E.} aon. Jay Thom as, Winter Park; daughter, C y n t h i a M, L e l n l n g e r , J a c k so n v ille ! tw o b ro th e rs, Dickey WiJJlamson. Altamonte S p r i n g s and T o m m y Wllllamaon, Wyoming. O a rd e n C h a n e l H om e for Funerals, Orlando. Is In charge' o f arrangements. Mr. Dean Lanier Kelley, 70, of 1111 Partridge Circle, Winter Springs, died Friday at Winter Park Care Center. B o m June 14. 1914 In Arkansas, he moved to W inter Springs from Royal Oak, Mich., In 1972. He w aa a restau­ rant owner and a member of T u sc a w llla United Methodist Church. Survivors Include his wife, Joan L.i son. Steven. Winter Springs; three brothers. William C „ Westland, M ich., Melvin, Plymouth, Mich., and James, Louisiana! two sisters, Sybil Lofhredo, Winter Park and Ruth Stewart. Green wood. Ark. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Funeral Home. Ooldenrod. la In charge of arrangements. E M IL Y SUB! Emily Sua McManus, 67. of 1929 Lake Drive. Caaaelteny. d i e d S a t u r d a y a t F lo r i d a Hospital. Orlando. B o m June t, 1917 In Handley. Tana*, aha m o v e d to C a s s e lb e rr y from Dallas In 1964. She w aa a retail saleswoman of ladle* apparel and a Methodist. Survivors include her eon, Jam es P. Smith. Caaaalbetry; slater. Louise Pugatey. Dallas; one grandson. B a t w ln -F a lr c h t ld F u n e r a l Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge oft Bary; three stepdaughters. Lisa Riggs and Kay Starling, both of Sanford, Rebecca Frasier, Pales­ tine. Texas: brother Ocorge Pat; 12 grandchildren. O r a m k o w FuneraJ H o m e . Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ rangements. Mr. Joe McCormack. 99. of 2545 Park Drive. Sanford, died Saturday at C Central Florida Re­ glonaJ Hospltts!. Bom April 4. iraenwood Springs. 1925 in Ore Miss., he moved to Sanford from Fairfield. DL. In 1964. He waa a retired staff sergeant in the U.S. A ir Force and waa a m em ber o f B e t h e l M e t h o d is t C h u r c h . Fairfield. He was a m em ber of the V F W , DAY. and American Legion, all of Fairfield. S urvivor* Include hte wife, Marie; aon. Rick, Sanford: two brothers, Ernest. Amory, Mias., and Robert. Columbus, Ohio; two slatcra. Mary Lou Parry, Colum bus, and Bernice Carr, SulllgenL Ala. O r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanford, I* In charge o f ar­ ils. Mr. Alton B. "Pete" McRaney. •9 , 1017 Vcrgnango Ave.. Sanford, died Friday at hte B ora Feb. 20. 1919 In Mount OUve, Mias., ha moved to San­ ford from there In the 1990a. He a retired owner o f a paint waa a of First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. Ha w a s also a W orld W a r Q veteran. S urvivo r* Include hia wife. Mary Nell Boyer. Cleveland. Miss.; Church. Allerton. Ind. She and brother, Barney, Mount OUve. her husband formerly owned B rtsson Q u a rd la n F u n e ra l ' and operated the BO W Market in Home. Sanford. Is in chkrge o f Sanford Tor 12 years. arrangements, i S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her K E L L IE V .M U N O E R husband, Flavius "P o p ": aon. Mias Nellie V. Hunger, 92. of Marshall. Sanford; nine daugh­ Stele Road 436, Forest City, died te r*. E ln o ra R itc h e y . K ate S a tu rd a y at F lorid a L iv in g S p illm a n , b o th o f S an fo rd , Nursing Home. Bom Sept. 10. Lavem e Boling. Mary Rund. 1092 In Otter Lake. Mich., she both o f Casselberry. Clarbell moved to Forest City from Holly. Holcomb, Altamonte Springs, Mich. She waa a homemaker and B a r b a r a T h o m p k l n s . N e w a Seventh-day Adventist. Whitehead. Ind.. Beverly Bills. She la survived by several Lafayette, Ind.. Della Headrick nieces and nephews. and Peggy Wilson, both o f DeColllaon-Ocoec Funeral Home. Bary; brother. Earl Lay. Fort Ocoee, la In charge of arrange­ Myera; tw o slaters, P au lin e ments. Hariln. Indianapolis, and CietUe ■ E L E N S . T O O A lL A g Prather. Columbus; 39 grandMr*. Helen S. Togallaa. 09. of c h i l d r e n ; 3 1 g r e a t 299 Hacienda Village. Winter grandchildren. Springs, died Saturday at Am er­ Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake icana Nursing Home, W inter Mary. te In charge of arrange­ Park. Bom Sept. B. 1019 In ment*. Batavia. N.Y.. she moved to Whiter Springs from Rochester Mr. Harvey A. Vlen. 77. of 019 In 1962. She w as a homemaker E- Pint St., Sanford, died Sun­ and a Catholic. She w aa a day at Central Florida Regional member of Rolling Hills Country Hospital. B o m August 20. 1907 Club and Rldgemonl Country he moved to Sanford seven years Club, Rochester. ago from Tavares. He waa a S h e Is s u r v i v e d b y h e r member of the Masons In S t husband, Peter. Louis, Mo. and waa a Protestant. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild F u n a ra l He waa a retired accountant. Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In Survivor* Include hte wife. charge of arrangements. Blaine; two atepaona, D unn. N ew Y o rk C U y. and Mrs. Cora L. "M om " Waddle. Ocorge Dunn. Daytona Beach; 72, o f 1206 Palmetto A ve., nine grandchildren. Sanford, died Friday at her Brtsson G u a r d ia n F u n eral home. Bom Oct. 9. 1912 In Home. Sanford, te In charge of Casey County. Ky.. she moved to Sanford from Columbus. Ind,, In I960. She w as s homemaker Mrs. Rose VUhauer. 92. of 704 and m ember of First Methodist Royal Palm. CaaMlhrrry. died Friday at Park Lake Health Care STOCKS .41 tils a n d Float R a ta rv a B . Duka W oody Breach 147. Survivor* In d u d * hte wife, Mary C.i mother. Ire m Beott. P alatk a: sea. K evin . Japan; Fred T. atorthu. D » waool «,C9* a l -Pirwral mtv Icm Mr Car* L. ware*, n. w tut N m m a**.. •M M tahM M lpin. MtMraMtw I F^E4B704 Mammae* i t Plrat Sasllal Cbarcli, La«faa*> •"* ** ***■ laaraM CkanWMr amciatms. Swrim « m k M « m m s a Oatlaam Msmrrial Sark. VMNstMn Mr it * ■ aawivfav n m i i^^gp* M i l MgregM-iFtro Wa-Tter* fy *m. OaSlaaw Pimar t Mams. PMrMI, Mam* rial ParMUSs Mary, todwraa. NMBAMir, ALTOS *. "PtTr* am MmMm Mr ASaa B. r.aa at MiMMraareaAva. ■m a* at M ;» M . Twsarr at art wtm or. vagi t* M NW .rr.atlHkl the __a*Mateat» paktteaMMl commission aw Pint — that mm hem has Z a ^ been Sm l C W A Iby the Florida City and asked Mf County Management Aaaoclat a rr* a * * M a a ti U r M l t S t y W ilts * to All the post of "range for the managers or the after his retirement and he has accepted. He said the person who holds this post la a "retired, pro; feaalonal type manager who IS known and recognized.” His duties would be to respond to call from other managers foe help, discussion and advice. H4 aas receive no salary Msaid yawrhe uaswould at McaPat, com* but the International association would pay all his expenses. Hiding th* make Itgo away | I J lllr a as* Sanford hem than In 1979. Hs was a retired Brat ftnn tbs U.6 was a i or of FUN1RAL NOTIdt proowfn worn C. MoCm toi, I S , of 2906 W . U rn Court. Badinatsl KCu k IAI «■ fiQMPftl* H Center, Maitland. Bom Jan. IB. 1893 in Russia, she moved to Paaarlherry from Tyndall. S.D.. In 1966. She w a s a homemaker and a member of Calvary Pre­ sbyterian Church. Survivors Include her two da u g ht e r s , El vi r a Frey, Caaaelberry. and Arlean Parton. California; three grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild F un eral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. lull SPINAL [VALUATION m Frequent H oad ao h o a Low Back or H ip Pain DUztnaaa o r L o s s ot Biaap N u m bn ete o f H a n d s or Fool N ervou sn ess Nook Pain or S tilln e ss Arm and S h o u ld er Pain Treating uif prootem i O r o m k o w -G a t n e s F u n e ra l CaN 1-dOOALCOHOL NOW BKPH wam ,53, mJL Court. Winter died Saturday al ■petal. 61m waa bare - * t A N F O A D P A I N ( O N T U O l CLINIC o r C M I U O P M AC T IC INC -* *1 ^ * �PEOPLE Evsaias H w M . Vs Mt S. FI. Mswday, F«e. 4, i m —f Finders Keepers And Losers Weepers Not Hotel's Policy D E A R A B B T : I had brunch on the 12th door o f the Rttz Carlton Hotel in Chicago on Nov. 18. 1984. In the bathroom, on the floor near the commode, my ■later found a gorgeous diamond ring. Without a moment's hesi­ tation. she took it to the manag­ e r’s desk and gave It to the manager. (He did not take her name and address.) After leaving the hotel fo r the airport, I decided to call the manager and give him m y slater’s name. Since then, we have gotten a lot o f static from people we’ve told this to about our “ stupidi­ ty ." My slater ca lled the hotel manager a week later and was told that nobody had claimed the ting, that the hotel would hold It for a year, and If It was not claimed. It would be turned over to the Chicago police! When my sister asked w hy wouldn't It be returned to her. since she had found It. the manager replied. 1“ This Is our policy; all you will get out o f It Is the satisfaction of knowing you did the honest thing." Question: What should one do If one finds a valuable article In a public place? 1 have always believed that a found article. If not claimed, should be returned to the flnder after a reasonable amount o f tim e. I feel very uneasy about this, because I am sure that the person who lost this beautiful ring Is heartsick, and I have the feeling that she will never see It again. 1 am s ig n in g m y nam e, address and phone number In GED Grads peanuts. M IC H A E L D A V IS . B IO L O G IS T . Dear Abby case you need It, but s:lgn m e ... U PSE T Of ST. P A U L , MINN. D E A R UPSET; Write to the American Bar Association and ask what the laws o f Illinois say about finding and returning valuables. (Laws vary from state to state.) The address for the American Bar Association Is 1155 E. 60 St.. Chicago. III. 60637. Include In your letter what you told me. and be sure to enclose a busi­ n e s s - s iz e d . s e lf- a d d r e s s e d , stamped envelope fora reply. K N O X V IL L E . TENN. B I O L O G I S T : You would not believe the number of letters I harvested on the tomato controversy. A Tucson botanist wrote more about the tomato than 1 (or you) really want to know, but this sign-off was thought-provoking. "A b b y . I would like to believe this letter has cleared up the confusion, so in closing may I s a y . nuts to y o u l " DEAR T e re s a J o h n . le ft, and Johnny Lee Ta y lo r, both from Sanford, were recent G E D graduates at Seminole Community College. M rs. John received the "Outstand­ ing Student Award"for her high G ED score. JO H N W E INS, B O T A N IS T D E A R A B B T i Here It ts. long after Christmas, and I feel like a Jerk. The problem? When I was taking down my Christmas dec­ orations. 1 found a stack o f some 20 Christmas cards with my a n n u a l n e w s l e t t e r — al l addressed, stamped and ready to be mailed before Christmas, of D E A R A B B T : T o clarify what course. has become a confusing Issue I thou gh t th ey had been concerning the tomato: If an mailed with another batch of edible part o f a plant comes from cards I had written, but nope, the flower (ovary). It ts a fruit. If here they are, setting on the It comes from anyother part of table, bursting with Christmas the plant. It should be consid­ cheer and last year’s holiday ered a vegetable. Therefore, from news. Some were not very Im­ a botanical standpoint a tomato portant. but many were to far­ Is not "b oth a fruit and a aw ay relatives, who by now vegetable" as was stated by Mr. probably consider me an ol’ Orlrsman In your column. "Bah-humbug” ! China today ts a sea o f happy, smiling faces, Abby, in regard to your ques­ Should I mall these embartion. "W here do the nuts fit In?": rastngly late Christmas cards heallhy. much loved children, masses o f black Nuta that come from the flower with an apology — or Just toss haired people clad In navy blue or black, and a culture that dates far bark Into antiquity. This la are fruits. This Includes filberts, them out? Sign m e... the China Sanford Mayor Betlye Smith saw an a pecans, chestnuts and walnuts. SNAFU recent visit. Others that are not true nuts, D E A R S N A F U : Mall them Introduced by Mabel Petty, program chairman, but arc actu ally seeds, are with an apology. Better late than Muyor Smith, first vice- president of the Woman’s Brazils, cashews, almonds and never. Club of Sanford Inc., gave members of the club's Epsilon Sigma Omlcron Chapter an account of her recent trip to China at a chupler meeting at her Country Place home. She was a member of the lour group conducted by the Rev. and Mrs. Leo King. "T h is Is not a travelogue with pictures and u p tio u s c v slides," Smith said, "but an assessment o f the 1.-00 6:30 • (til AMUSCAM FUYHOUSI people I met and the conditions I encountered." ■ ®0AY* OF OUR u v n A1 TM Mw « h Sank" lAALY m OAUM VCM UM N M M M n t it K W O M v ie ! r . The Chinese people seemed genuinely gled to nCMinCKVAMOYKZ mews Jofln Vtrttyt wa abouf * man aft# see American visitors. Smith expressed surprise £(*01 wove (MON. TUt> bacomat M im a m a n * comput (DO* • <«etCOSMOS WITMtFtO- at the candor with which they answered her *Q Hdirnot ltd * ) eoa« rather pointed questions. China's problems and £30 O (tSI AMCMCAN PLAYMOUM past mistakes were readily acknowledged and the Jj^PMStWHAirr * «awd vwti O PU N TN I remedial steps being taken to change things were amnad by Larry. Darryl and Darryl discussed. It wus generally conceded by the l diuovs 1030 Chinese they talked to that there had been C M w rra ia c «v 136 "excesses" on the part o f the People’s Republic at O H M o u c t WOMAN the beginning o f the revolution, but now things 130 1038 were relaxing, would be much better and the t o * » ret WORLDTUANS Q MOVW -Ortua WotW (tM4| (lUOOMAFYLI country would prosper. JOftn Wayna. OaudW CarSnaM An IWlCOSMOS: WITH! RfOSmith learned first hand what over-population _ IFAAMOAY Amancan carcws manat narebas IfWIOt (irons lor ms methm d a ®n ha • mHCATMCUFf ■ |M|FAMTWOCtMASCS ires really means. The streets were solidly packed na* takon undar Km amp wllh people, either on fool or riding bicycles, all 7:15 too 10-30 ■ ttOtAJiWtATMA buslty engaged In going Mime where. Private earn ■ (hANOTMU WORLD uDOOMUri TOUVt 730 are not permitted. Jt(M|AmoYMwmu 2? aiPDTOMANOJUWV The g ro u p ’s two lou r guides. Fong, un ■ (N| AND m u I NSt MATA ANOCLOU(TWO! International guide, and Michelle (her American £ SiM M KCTM aSoSr • ire jo t of RAsrrea «res name), their local guides were very outspoken. 736 230 Smith mentioned that Fong was the best, most QlOAIAM OFj gnW CAmot knowledgable guide she had ever had on any o f too © (M| M IA T MACS COASTtA her travels. FAT jjiiStAreoSSwaSS With Michelle. II was possible for Smith to 9 INt reOM THi _____ toe discuss In depth the one child per family FUA MTTTVT1(THU) OMW fTCMO • i m m aoc of oscotwnvt program. This Is a very necessary attempt by FAsmmires 130 China to ateni a serious over-population problem. Q ( M ) FsstFA> m t 235 It narrows down to a matter o f either achieving • (W IM TW R 0M M O WOMANSATOM(TUI] zero or below population now or facing a ■ IS iff FAYCAfTl MARTIAN too devastating famine by the end o f the century. ) SANTA BAAMHA In general, the Incentives for s onc-chlld family O iio v iu e v are great enough to Insure the cooperation o f too most couples. Non cooperation Is met with pressure from the government, from peers and by severe economic penalties. Thc-onc child family Is assured or preference In housing, schooling for 3:05 the child, and economic support for the parents Including lower taxes. The non compilers lose their economic advantages and must repay the » » government for favors received while they had only one child. They become social outcasts. 135 LUCY Abortions are considered ■ necessity under this QtaORUAW aOKLA play. too ■ CD u m i HOURS ON Smith visited s typical Chinese commune with D o t i tore uucy M M a highly elBclent woman president. The woman ~l ArlUAIA 100 leader was well-organized and obviously equal to CD I her responsibilities. She. too. emphasized the HAYS n TO Importance o f one child per family within her commune. ■(liiA ifO F TM cam aY 405 X R fAMUTFM) Rev. King had requested a meeting with a OFUNTSTOMS Say- IIM1I ESO Chapter Reviews China Today Through Sanford Mayor's Eyes TO N IG H T'S TV MONMr S«MI H ■ W O O MV AT A re a 736 O u m i m u m on re t fsai - 730 ■ (D M TW TM W M T TQMHT Nsbaad las Marmn lOFKWTUNi 1100 aiBRICW 1105 USE NATVAR OF Christian Chinese minister. From this meeting tour members learned that religion was once again permitted In China on a regulated basis. Church services were allowed only on Sunday mornings and nights: however, the Chinese minister felt that religion was slowly reluming as part of the culture. Many churches were being reoccupled and some degree o f religious freedom was possible. The church Is which the group met the Chinese minister had both an organ and uf piano. Smith sat down at the piano and began playing "A t The Cross." T o her surprise the Chinese minister walked lo the organ nnd Joined her In finishing the hymn, It Is possible to learn rather quickly how to use chopsticks. Smith noted. The food was delirious but no one Inquired too closely Into what he was rating. The kitchens and the preparation of the food would probably not meet American health standards. Melba Cooper, also a member o f the tour group. Joined with Smith In describing a visit to u boarding school Tor children ages. 4 to 8. She Indicated that the facilities were udrquate and the children seemed happy and contented. Everyone was surprised and delighted when the children sang "W e’ve Been Workln' on the Kallroad" for their visitors. Early In the tour It becam e cvldrnt the participants w ere expected to do two things: attend a lecture on "The People's Republic o f China" and watch the Oct. 1st parade celchroltng the 35th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic. The lecture as expected was strictly Informative, but the parade was ilrllghtful. Not primarily military It was composed of colorful paper dragons, beautifully decorated floats rivaling those at Disney W orld and lasted almost three hours. Two highlights o f their sightseeing, according to Smith, were: the trip to the % r a t W all of China during their stay In Beijing and the visit to the terra cotta tom b figures currently being un­ earthed at Xlam . These life-sized figures of soldiers and horses could eventually number into the thousands and are remarkable for their detail. The regular m eeting of ESO w as called to order by chairman Pat Foster. Following the reading of the minutes and the treasurer's report, members w ere reminded llwt reading for enrichment and grow th was the primary purpose o f ESO. The chairman noted that Hazel Cash, s recent member, has already received three certificates for the IB books she has read. Members present were: Ann Brisson. Corlnne Campbell, Hazel Cash. Elolse Cleveland, Melba Cooper, Carolyn Cornelius, Estelle Davis, Pat Foster. Edythe George. Kay Hail. Bessie Harper. Derry Harris, Louise Hayes. T h eo Hill, DcLores Lash, Bunnle Logan. Jean Marcel. Lourlne Messenger. Kate Nash. Jinc Pain. Esther Penn, Mabel Piety, Vida Smith. Charlotte Smith. Beulah Wells, Elols Ledlngham and Florence Monforton. —Eats Nash Daughters' Program: Women's Role In War The January meeting o f the Norman DeVere Howard Chapter of United Daughters o f the Con­ federacy w as held at the home o f Mrs. Robert Miller with the president. Mrs. Toni Hobson, presiding. Mrs. Hazel Cash conducted the devotion with the members re­ sponding. Mrs. Martha Aahby. aecretary. m ade her report, followed by the treasurer's re­ port given by Mrs. Sarah Krider. Mrs. Hobson announced that the c h a p te r w o u ld su p p ly t w o m e m b e rs to se rv e at th e Seminole County Museum on one Sunday each month for two hours. Mrs. Hobson presented a pro­ gram on the role the southern women supplied during the CtvU W ar when tt w as necessary to grow their ow n food as well s s to care for the sick and ailing. She recited Interesting stories, nam­ ing Sally Tompkins, Bell Boyd and Mary Edw ards Walker, who were active aa spies, according to Hazel Cash. Refreshments were served by Mrs. MUIer and the assistant hostess, Mrs. Krider. am P A R K A V I., M N P O R O We Will Be Open All Year Mon.-Sun. 11 am tWll pm �* P — E v»f>tng H r a ld , U n f+ r d , F I, Monday/ f i b . 4, IttS legal Notice Legal Notice IN THt CIRCUIT COURT OF THK E IO H TIIN TH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N D A OR IIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CAtE NO: *1 Ollt CA OF P SANDY COVE CONDOMINIUM A S S O C IA T IO N . INC . OF SEMINOLE. Plaintiff. v». RICHARD NALL. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO RICHARD HALL YOU ARE NOTIFIES IK t an Action hot boob filed against you • K you K # required to n rvt a copy ot your written A la n m . II any. I» NEAL MCCULLOH. Plaintiff'* Attorney, whose •Odrttt It 7X> N Palmetto A v t . Orlando. FkxkU ntOI. an or btloro Februery 13, INI. and flla tbo original with m* Clark ot ttil* Court olfhor botoro service on Plaintiffs Attorney or Immo diatoly ttwroattor, or a default will be entered agalntt you lor tho rollat demanded In the Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and Seal ot mu Court on January loth. IMS. I SEAL) OAVIDM. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE COURT By: DavidM McCallum Publlth January It, M Fobru Ary 0, II, 1001 DEB IIA FICTITIOUS NAME Nptk* H hereby given that I am engaged In business at 31* Evensdtl* Rd , Lake Mery, SemlneN Caunty. Flarlde 377s* under the flctltlau* nans* of NORTH AMERICAN IRON ERECTORS, and that I intend t* register said name srtth the Clerh *1 th* Circuit Cevrt, Semlnel* Caunty, Florida In accordance with th* prevision* ot th* PktilHu* Name Statute*, tew fl: Section MSB* Fbride Statute* 1*17 /t/Waiter G Sutter PsMIeh January la, it, n A February a. INI 0 IB 4 ) NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE I* hereby (Ivon the) pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute", Chapter MM*. Florida Statute*, the Iol lewInf liclitleui name will be ie*<* tered with the Clerk at the Circuit Court, Seminal* County, upon receipt at proof at publica lion at thl* notice, t* wit: L A K E S ID E N O R TH AT ALTAMONTE MALL APARTMENTS under which Ih* tallowing party li engaged In buclnee* at Altamonte Spring*, Florida- TENN-PLA PARTNERS, a Term***** gen oral partnership Publish February 4. It, II, » , ItaJ DEC n INTMB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-Itt-CA-dF- F CIRCUIT CIVIL LINCOLN FINANCIALCORP., PlalntlM y*. 0. CHAFLINC REED, JR., elue.etai, Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO. 0 Chaplin* Reed. Jr. and Stephanie Reed "who** lest known eddret* we*" IMS Oak Croat Court. Marietta. Georgia Yf)U.ARE NOTIFIED that an ■.non la foreclose a mortgage an the lot lowing property In Semlnelt County. Florid*, t* Lot I. C L UST ER I . WILDWOOD, a Planned Unit Development, according la Iha Plot thereof at recorded In Plat Book I*. Pagat 7, 4 », and II. Public Racarda *f Seminal* Ceunty, Florida Iliad against you and you are required la serve a copy el your written detente*, it any, N It an BARRY ML BLKIN, Esq . plaintiff* attorney, whose address II f W Roger Bird. Suit* III. SI PetertPuri, FL U t « Ilim ilM S t an or bafara February I), sags, and file the original with the Clark ol mil court either baler* service an pletnllll's attorney or Immedl ately thereafter i otherwise a dsieuil will be entered egalntl you for Ih* relief demanded In Ih* complaint or petition WIINESS my hand end Ih* teal el mis Court on January INS ISBAU DAVID N EIRRIEN CLBRK OF THE COURT By: IV Blga Wallace iDMMuif'wOnrh Publish January II. M 4 Fab ruary 4. It, IN I DEB IIS NOTICB OP SHERIFF'S SALE n o t ic e is H IR IB Y g iv e n that by virtue el that certain Writ at t locution Issued out ol and under the teal at the Ceunty Court al lamlnala County, Florid*, upon a final lodgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the »th day el December. AD. INC, In mat certain case entitled. Southern Lean & FI nance C * . I k . Plaintin, - v s — ■ Ills B. Staley, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ at leecu lien was delivered la me at Shat III ol lamlnala Caunty, Flat Ida. and I have levied upan the 1*1lowing described property owned by RUN B. Staley, tald property being located In Seminal* County, Pier Ida. mare p articu larly described a* 1*1lew*: On* IN I Perd F IN 10 I EMCROJMM being bNrad al Butch'* Chevron, laniard, Flarlde. and m* untartlRKd a* lharltl al Samlnela Caunty. Plartda. will pi | t : « A M an m* Mth day ef February, A D IN*, attar Nr *ala and sail N tha N any and all aelsHng tom*. al the Freni l Wet11 Dear al Ih* steps *1 the Seminal* Caunty Courthouse In laniard. Florida, the ah**• described pertarsal M sellsty she lams* al tald 1 alBiacwiWn. John ■ Palh. Sharlll SamInala County. FNr Ida T>B* advwrlisad February 4 it, SSL tS. wttts th* sal* an February SB, ItW DRCSS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARO OF COMMISSIONERS will held a public hearing Us Ream W-IN of Ih* Semlneie Ceunty Services Building, Sen lord. Flarlde an MARCH L INS AT T:M PJM., tr e e attar aepanM o t* consider the *<t* * ,p!lBLIC HEARINR FOR CHANOB OF ZONINO REGULATIONS t. C M. AND C.A. CNUZADA - R H O N E FR O M A - l AGRICULTURE TO R -IA A A A SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT Pld-S-ttl-lf - Th* Norm u t J t Net ef m* NW u of the SR S* of Section l a m NE, (N m th* West m Net and tit* I** * Ih* f a t t IS leal far Tutkawlll* Read). Seminal* Ceunty, Florida. (OIST. (I>. (Further described a* Sen acres located *n ih* west aide ef Tuebew lll* Read, north at GMwIell* Lena Further, a public hearing will b* hold by Ih* SEMINOLE COUNTY FLANNINO AND 2 0 N IN 0 COMMISSION OH FEBRUARY 4 INS AT F:GG P .M , or at toan Iharaattar as a e t t lb la . In Rm. W -IIB , Seminole Ceunty Service* Build log, Senlord, florid*. In order t* review, hear comments and make racommsndel lent t* tha Board at County Commitslanert of Semlnel* Caunty an Ih* above appllcatlanUI. Thaw In attendant* will b* heard and written tommenti may be filed with the Land M an a gem en t M an a ger. Hearing* may b* continued Irom lima N lima at found naedttary. Further detail* Available by calling StMIJB. Bit. 441. Panant at* advlttd that II they decide N appeal any de­ cision mad* at thaw meeting*, they will need a record *f me proceeding*, and lar such purpose, they may need t* ensure that a verbatim record ef the proceedings It made, which rocord include* Ih* tetHmeny and evidence upon which Ih* appeal le la be made Board of Courtly Commie* loners Seminal* Ceunty, Fler Ida B Y: Sandra Glenn, Chairman AHatl: ArthurH.BKkwim.Jr. Publish: February4. IN I D ICE IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OP THB EIGHTS(NTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOG SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl M-MtSCAEt-P THB PIBST, F.A. formerly PIB 8T FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. * corperatlan. Plaintiff, vs EARL A TENNENT a/k/a EARLTENNINT and LYNDA H. NEW a/k/elVNOATENNENT, hit w in , al al. NOTICE OF ACTION TOi Lynda H. Mew a/k/a Lynda Torment. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 1 1 1 Pambraak Flee*, Longwaed. FtorMe »7>t. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action N tarst lew a martgaga an tha tallowing property in Seminal#Caunty, Florida Lai 11, W IK IV A HILLS. SECTION ONE. according N the pint thereat at recorded In Plot Beak » . Pag* a l Public Record* of tamlnaN County, Florida. ha* bean tiled again*! yeu and you art required t* eerv* a copy ot your written _ N It an Robert F. Haagland, *4 0 I L I S . HE D R T c k A ROBINSON. F A . NS E. Church Slraal, Sulla M l, Orlande. Fler Ida I IN I, an or baler* February St. INS, and hit Ih* original with the CNrb at thl* Court either hater* earvtca an Plaintiff* attemey *r immadl ataty Ihereatter; otherwise a detautl will be entered again*) tor the reHel demanded In li^'it alR kdtoll.NStall G NiK lI JL _ la W IIG'OIHT HO to Complaint. WITNESS my hand and wai af thl* Caurt an January It. INS (SEAL) DAVIDN. B IB B IIN Clerii *4 m* Clrcutt Caurl by: DianaK.Oakley Deputy Clerk PuMWi January SI A February 4 It. 14 IMS. ORB Ml C FICTITIOUS NAME k i^ a i - - 1. « s- - —‘ ------ k k ^ i B fWrl%R *0 HM^Gf piVWI **!■* • Manned la al A Sue SuwlfMAi WpVSVWMG^ ES ■ -sr1 ■*> 1171. laniard. Samlnela Caunty, Florida 1)771 under Ih* liclltlou* name *1 JOYFUL SOUND! I. and met I Intend N register tald name wim the Cloth at th* Circuit Court, Seminal* County. Fler Ida In al tha Fcttttou* Nam* Statute*, tawtt: Suction S U N FNr Ida Statute* last. /*/ Douglas Edward Powell PubHih January N 4 February A l l . IfcltBl DEB IN Legol Notice^ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THR IbTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S fM IN O L R COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO IIH T C A 41 K C I T Y OF A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. JOSEPH J WEI1ENFELD, Trust#*; FIRST NATIONAL B A N K OF R O I T O N i NATHANIEL VCREEN, SR., T r u s t s * la r N E W P R O ­ VIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH, l/h/a Spring ■ a p llll Chi Church; NORTON H ERRICK C O M PA N Y C/a NORTON H E R RIC K; M E RC AN TILE N ATIO N AL • ANK AT D A L L A S I CROW—CHI LDRESS —■ HARROD L T D ., a T aaa* Limited Partnership qualified to do businas* In Itw Slat* ot Florida c/a W IL L IA M E. OOSTBRj WESLEY T. and F E L T O N H. W I N O O t A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION </kT* FIRST FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION af Miami; RALPH** A. and MARY R. WILLIAMS; FIRST PEOSRAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O f ORLANDO. NOTICE OF ACTION IN E M IN E N T D OM AIN ANO NOTICE OF HEARINO TO: All BatonRant* named In Sahlbll A. attached; la all part!** claiming tntoraefs by, through, under or against th* named D*Undents; and to all aarttoa having m claiming to neve any right, tltto. er Interest In the property described in EeMbHA. A Pottllan In I mIrani Dam*In ha* been filed to astb In Sem inal* County, Florida. Each Defendant It required to Petition an Pellllanar's afMarch IA IN*, and to 111* the original af Ih* datonw* wim Ih* Clerk ef mi* Court either betort er Immadlately thereafter, •hewing whet right, tltto. Inter **t er lien the Defendant ha* m er to me property described In fhd Petition and to thaw cause why that property mould net be token hem by Order ef Taking and Final Judgment tor the use* and purpeee* aet term In me Petition It any Defendant telle to da to. a default will he In the PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Ihal Dec laralien *f Taking ha* Hied In mi* cevw and mat Petitioner will teak an order af taking and any ether ardor the Cevrt deem* proper at a hearing be tore th* Honorable Judge Mcfl rigor, an* af the Judge* *t this Caurt, an March 14 IM4 at 11:11 AAA In Chamber* at Ih* Seminato Caunty Cawrtheuw at Santard, Florida. All ptrtlaa la al Ihal hearing WITNESS my hand and th* teal af mi* Court an mi* 1*1 day •f February, IMF. al laniard, tomlnel* Caunty. F torIda. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN AaCtotb atm* Caurt By: Eva Crabtree At Deputy Clark THOMAS C. FEENEY, III. IM Fawier, William* 4 Alrth. PJL. P 0. Baa III! Orlande. F torId* 1MM M/OS1M4 Attorney* tor Petitioner Publlth: February 4 11, 14 2*. MSS DECS* IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O lt COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FBI Number M-btBC P IN R li ESTATE OP CATHERINE A. LEONARD. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration af the • • le t* af CATH ER INE A. LEONARD, deceased. Flla Number UdtBCP, to pandit* m the Circuit Court tor Seminal* Ceunly, F lo rid a . Frabata uivnwv nm N o r t ii pi wnKn it Harm Park Avenue, laniard. F torId* n rn . The i* f m *i lerthbatow All Inlamtod per tan* are required to III* wim mit caurt, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THB FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: 111 all claim* against m* aatato and I I) any ablacltan by an In ten d ed served that cheI tongas me valid "Ify’ *f e flme will, m* qualllicattons at m* venue, caurt. k lurledktton af m* ALL CLAIM* ANO OBJ 1C TKMS NOT SO FILED WILL ■BFOREVER BARRED. PuMKatton al mi* Notice he* begun an February a IMS. PATRICK A. LEONARD Ml Dogemed Drive laniard, FL1OTI Attorney Nr Farbanal Htpftttflftl lift 1 JAASES A. BARKS *f Bart* 4 Bold PaotOfftoaBaaBiV lantord, P L V T T ia n TatogAana: ( a n a * Nad PuMNA February 4 II. IM4 oaca Legal Notice m am t m tm m m m CAUM6 vw u m n,nor rom t / CLASSIFIED ADS Orcufl Ceert Semtaei* Ceaefy, IN THR CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FR* Number M4TF-CP IN RE) ESTATE OF FLOYDOUINTIN FREER Catain-MTa-CA-ee-p B era e tl Reek *1 C e e lr a l FtorMe. N.A., etc. Seminole Kemwto W. Sckrew end Joan N. Scbrew, MtwHtelel, Catefy Ceart Grange Ceenty, Cetef CO M-ttt Fty'Marti, toe., Ptoettn v*. Schrew Realty, lac., and Kana*1b W. Schrew t/k/a Kan W. Scbrew, MOMMY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY t - sr* All etiato to wham a copy d Notice *1 Admlnldratton hat bean m ailed are requited, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS PROM T H t OATE OF THE FIRST PU B LIC ATIO N OP THIS NOTICB, to file any ab|action* they may hevo met challenge Itw vdldry d the decedent'■ will, the outline* lien* *f th* pertonal rape* tentative, er th* venue er lurledlctton d Pie caurt. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date af Ih* tint publication tf mit Notice d Administration: February 4 IM5 IV Wesley E Fred, At Personal Representative dlhe tota led FLOYDQUINTIN FREER, ATTORNS Y FOR PER IONA l REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS A. SPEER Ot SPEER 4 SPEER. PA. PO. Ben 1*4 Senlerd, FloridaS77I ' Tetogfwn* (JHISUMS) Publlth February 4 II. IMS DECS O K Ito} Mercedes JM-SD. B l u e In C o l o r , I D f ■CEM AICMinn being tiered a l F aalart* A u la C lin ic , Langwaad, Ftortd* and the undersigned a* Sheriff ef Samlnela County. FtorMe. will al ll:M AM. an I K Sm day at February, A O. Ittl. alter tor tato end tell to Ih* highest bidder. FOR CA|M. *ub|Kt to any and all entiling totnt, ut I K Freni (Weill Deer el m* el***, ef I K Semlnel* Caunty Court houe* In laniard. FtorMe. I K T K t tald tato to K ing made la tetltfy I K term* at m M Writ at CMcutton. John E Polk, SKrllf Semlnel*Ceunly. Flarlde Ta K advartlead January 14 11 . IS. February 4 wim I K Mia *n February 1 1tot DEB at NOTICB OF PUBLIC HEAR INO T K SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will K M a public hearing to consider a request to waive I K two-year walling period to In create IK Penalty at land lie* In canmctton trim anKiatlen by IK City at lantord. T K p r* Section I MS ME, Seminole Caunty. FtorMe. beginning I7.M chain* West and 147b 4 toet South af IK NE earner run South 777 1 tt Norm 41* Call tts st it. Norm 4b**- Watt m tt. Norm 4T i r Boat WA It. Saurn 4T ST East M A n. Harm 4t* Beet *47 tt. North XT**Weet M l tt. Narth i*ST EetflIT ft. Norm l*4P l* * l Tt.) ft. South * » * « East 1071 tt. Norm 107 M tt.W 011.40 ft. 1414 4 ft. E D I ft. to beginning. AND. lection 1 M M . beginning IIA4 chains W and SSH chains I at I K NE comer run I I N cKUi* W * 14 cK Int N 411 claim E 4.U chain *. Seminal* Ceunly, FtorMe Also known as Tai PKcetiftOandf*). Further Oescrtoed as tocatod af IK southern *nd at RMeutoad Avenue. Apprailm alaty 10 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY SIVRN mat by virtue d mat curtain Writ af laacutton leaved out d and under th* teal d Me Ceunty Court a f O range Ceunly, F tortoe. upan a find (udgemml rendered In the atorataM court an Ih* u m day ef September. A.D. iTTf, in that certain cow entitled. Aeeecietod Dry < Corporation, etc., PialnllH. J. Cegplnger and Capping*?, Mt wit*. Oa «t, which atorssaM Writ d tmewtton wet delivered to me M Sheriff af Semlnelt Ceunty. Florida, and I have levied upon the teltowing described property earned by John J. Ceaplntor end NOA Cegplnger, tald preaarty being located In laminate C e u n l y . F l a r l d e , ma r e p a rticu larly described a t T h * a p p I c a n t T E C H NI I U R O P A I N TERPRIIIS. desire* to r*i*n* to MR I within IK city, which weuM permit up to twenty unit* acre. • condominium pro One ISSI Tayala I dear Automablto. Dark Riga In Cater. 10 I ITRrsiXCdTm n being b la r e d a t la m ln a la fd , c : T K heKlng will b* K M In I h « W -itt ef I K Ceunty Service* Building on PRBRUARV M. INS *t 7.*0 p m.. M at seen ih u retfter a* p e tti- and the undersigned t t lharltl ef Seminal* Caunty, FlerIda. win at tt:M AM . an m* Nth day af February, A.O IML after tor tale end tell to th* Mghad bidder, tor caah. eub|Kt to any and all aatotmg tom*, at to* Front (West) Deer at the af the Samtoeto Caunty |R * tiled wtm I K Lend Menegemtnl Oftic* and preparty. That tald eeto to being to Mttoty tha term* ef teM Writ •f laecutton. Jehn IP to k . ShtriN Seminato Ceunty. Fler Me Te be advertised February 4 II, 14 tt. wim the teto in Ftbrvery 14 IMS D IC 14 NOTICE UNGER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN toreigned, daelring to In buelKi* under Rw name ef OROFNAS PROPERTIES, INC. at Number t t * Jewett Lana, to Ih* City af Sentore. F tor toe. intend* to ref Ittor teM name wim We Clerk el me Circuit Caurt at Seminato Cotody.Ftortdo. Dated af Steamheld Hina. Ml. mi* ink day el January, IMS. SANFORD PROPERTIES, INC. IV Bernard Wlnagrad Chairmen at Ih* Beard /!/1 February 4 II* 14 tt. It Ida M appeal any P* at M t meeting. ' a record af I K pracaedlngo, and, for such purpeee. they may need to antur* mat a verbatim recard af N recard Include* IK * wan which m* appeal to to be baaed, par Sec. M M 14 Ftorlda Statute*. BOARO OF COUNTY COM­ M ISSIO NE R S S I M I N O L I COUNTV, FLORIDA R V : R OB E R T S T U R M . CHAIRMAN ATTRSTi DAVID B IR R I1N M C I) FICTITIOUS NAMR Notice la hereby given the* I am engaged In buttnee* at Red Bug Rd. 4 TutcawHi* Blvd. Stmlneto Caunty. FNrM* under m* nctiKu* name af h a ir ORAFHtCS OF TUSCAWILLA. and that I inland I* reglttor t*M name trim IK Ctorb af I K Clrcutt Caurt. Seminato Caunty, FtorMe In octordwvto wim tK ilent af I K Flctllleut StototoA towtt lacttan •as m FMrtda Stotvto* toS7 I V NUc K la Ann PamaNK February 4 It, 14 tt. K 23—Lo tt 4 Found 71-H elp Wonted 1100 REWARD ter Mtormefton pertaining to I K tK ft af various bird* at Jtm St. Lawn 4 Canton Cantor an Jan. !7tn 4 » m n i am ______________ A M EMPLOYMENT BY GARRY TRUDEAU aA Mfte r /, Mmc A ir m nortom io mm would B m tn Mr. Start'* visit rto4gtft*4aMI Cad U ad a n K iiT 27—Nursery 4 Child Cere figure wtiard TO ***9 «r 17)401 Will »H In my hem* All agM Hour. Day. Waakl Maalt. Encload yard. Call 47)0*17 BOB NL R A IL JR. SCHOOL OF R IA L RSTATE P l l l t l e r 171 7144 S3—Business Opportunities Ia ltd product* Rtfundabl* depot11 required, call Bab Crandall I M A*14 1714 Ik mar* d»talls NEW SMYRNA RIACH W* K v * Thrs* thriving butlnatta*. 1 ) 0.00# price rang*. Small Down Payment Owner will K M a mortgage tor IK rest. Beech*Me Realty. REALTORS to»4 IT -tm Ope* f Bey*t 123,BN* i«t ins ■>--------- — .DM T C IT F LtoeK U t COUNTY SRNUNOll MOVEABLBI I First Florida wf-aioa_________ 41—Money to Lend RutlM t* Capital Ub.Obt 1* I1J0MN and ever. P. 0. Sei 1411. wmtor Pk. Fie D7W HOME A FORECLOSURE A mortgage co won’t accept y * u r p a y m e n t * ! C a ll McTaggert tor tolutten OM 0M4 71—Help Wanted Capo CeMvKOt fir In Seminato. S starker* pro­ ducing. a mar* needed 17to P/T. S4M full time. Cerwr Ktontod peep1* Only *v*r 14 Full training TO-iF»).batorq4 cantracl osrk Mutt K v * truck, tool* and o iportont* . Aggilcattant being taken at H i S. Myrtle. Call tor aggt. fJStoOJbAM. DSSU7 legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY COOtCE RN ttotka It hereby given that IK undtotigneE pursuant to I K "Flctltlau* Nam* Slalula". Chaptor SSS.fl, FtorMe Statute*, will reglttor wim I K Caunty C a m p tr a lle r . in and tar Simlnal* Caunty. Ftortd*. upan receipt *1 preef af I K public* K n *f thto notice, tod ItcMtou* name, towtt: SERVICE UN­ LIMITED irndM which | am engaged In bust K i t at I t ) Deugla* Avenue. Altament* Spring*. FL DTI4 That 1 IDMWTp WWTpvrww EW business *ntorprise I* ** VENTURA MANAGEMENT. INC EV: ROGER W EVERETT Datod at Al lament* igringi. Samlnela Caunty. Flarlde. January 0, ISM. Publlth January 14 II. M 4 February 4 IMS, DEED Shopping For A How Or Used Cor? Evn d n g H rn ld GENERALOFFICE File Insurance clelm*. must K v * dental background tile* 1 RIB FAR T'TIM I INCOMI M*(or it* *I building ce l* setting a pert lime dMtor In yeur are* to toll our pr* WartTs RICEPTIOM IIT____ ........ » m PKionallty plus needed Light typing, friendly crew, call COMPUTER OFBRATORSJM-f IBM system 134 light key punch evening hours, top benetltt 23—Real Estate Courses ai ASSISTANT MANAOER to I1«K Tap retail chain, looking tar a cerwr mlrvtod person Credit »--- - ---- 4- - e --- S , TIE c KM pension PAYROLL CLERK....... Computer payrall knew ledge Frae m Raducad OHM Car* If yeu quality F r t o f i f< nreKWRbUv H DON'T HAST! TOUl TIME MD UU IMHEDMTE OPENINGS! CtlfBMTt A BIRTH! M tAd .. DIAL 3*23-5176 And Start Wotting 25—SfM cial Noticts car*, beat* and plane*. U to f l l per hour. Mto train. For work in Sentord area call TampalORM-TISI. Assistant Position wim I and benefit*. € spar tone* nec­ essary Apply In panen. Ace Beauty Supply. Ziyrss Plata. Airport Blvd. and 17 ft. AVON BEAUTY COMPANY Fvtl/pert tlnM/Eero 14-ttt hr Can imtaad. t o M t a m - t m AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOW1II HI HUM 77)4*1* Rabysittor Nwd*d tor t yr. «M girl Ik altar school car* Immediately Mutt have asm tramportetien. itopendtbl*. A honest. Reference* required. Cell n i * 4Sl*ftortPM Ceetract Rates AvaAoMo DEADLIN ES Noon Th e Day B e fo re Pub lication Sunday * Noon F rid a y M onday *1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday MCH DEC-II 7 CRRMCdtho bwet 52C a I 10 ceMecuthr* Ur n s 4AC a I 3 U ntil Ken w. Scbrew end Scbrew Realty, lac., a FtorMe carpere- required. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to Die wim the clerk ef the abev* caurt a written it element af any claim er dsmand they may hove. Each claim mud be In writing and mud Indicate th* bad* tor the claim, Ih* name and addro** af Ih* Croattor *r hit agtnl er altarnoy. and tha amaent claimed. If Ih* claim I* net yet due. th* date when It will became due *h*n be deled. If Ih* claim It contingent or umi quid*tod, th* nature of th* uncertainty ehall he dated. II the claim it secured, the tecurl •y shall b* described. Tha claimant ahdl deliver luftlclent copies el Ih* claim to the clerk to anabl* th* clerh to mall an* 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Uh m .................... «7C a I HOURS 3 consecutive Ur n I1C ■ I Circuit Ceart le e toele Ceunty C etef tt-lMS-CA-et-R NOTICR OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY O IVtN met by virtu# *1 that certain at Eiecvtton, at styled and mar* particularly lhat certain Writ at Encutton llRlMfl Hill ub> JkI IVIMfRGwl W hf wf aiuf ■'mr iwuie* uteMIMrT M rrW ib NJR<< ef Itw ClrcwttCeurt ef Seminal* Caunty. FtorMe. upan a final lodgement rendered In tha atoreaaM court an m# nm day at Mevember, A O. IMA In mat certain case entitled. Stephen B. Meera, Plalnlirt. - v » - Kan W. Schraw and Schrew Really. (up #W ^vlpabieiil Ii IpSi Rlvf ESRIu mlrf Ir*v• wTfTIQGnTi iw WTvIv** Writ af Emcufton wa* delivered to in# a* SheriH ef Samlnela Caunty, Florida, and I have levied upon the twtowing de­ scribed properly owned by Schrew Realty. Inc , teM pro­ perty ba ng located In Semlnel* Ce unl y , Fl or i da , m a r* p a rticu larly described a t Acrylic Applicator* Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 NOTICIOF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSON* HAVINO C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A I N S T THE A B O V E ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER RERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th at tha a d ­ ministration af th* estate ef FLOYD OUINTIN FREER, d e c e a s e d . Fi l e N u m b er b»*7* CP, I* pending In the Circuit Court ter Seminal* Ceunly. F lorid a , P rs b e i* Division, the addrou af which I* Semlnel* Ceunty Courthouse, Santord.FtorMa.STTI. Th* personal representative ef th* * » t * l * I* WESLEY E. FREER, whet* eddrew 1s ltd ■eel Club R*o4 , Oviedo. Florid* STM. Th* nemo and addre*e ef th* perianal ropratantatlvo's attorney are sd farm Ntor. All person* having claim* er D o o n e sb u ry 71—Help WantGd legal Notice CASHIER II Pm. thlft, write estimates Will hire today. to 323-5176 O IL IV IR V -------- ------ _.*)* Needs to hire today. All local driving Drive rtfrlgerated straight truck Bonus plan alia PRODUCTION WORKER...*!)* Will train wim light carpentry er giett *>p*r tones Benefits and raises ROUTE SALES._________ UN Florida chauffeur'* llcente, ettablKKd routes Know I K are* a plus Stable campany Benefits toe. OPFICR CLEANING------ UM Several openings, day and evening K u rt A OOPHER Local deliver let i r w d town Seme lifting, quick raises OVER IN MRS Discount Pe* I Wkl. Salary Francoises Amlakte Lew tl.M R*gtotr*ll*n Fee 323-3171 CURTAIN WULSTOREFRONT CSTIIUTOR A well established window men utecturer I* (spending end individual __________ Curtain Wall and Storofrwit estimating. T K successful c andMato will currently be estimating Curtain Wall and Star* Front System* K re latod materiel*. Will consider individual with geed drafting * r la K e f f background tor training II yew pet**** these qualities and are Intorestod Ir (oinlng a prugretslv* arganl ■ettonal team please celt TO ISIS er send return** to: Harter Aluminum Product*. PO Dresmr 4 Sentord. Flo. 37771 CASHIERS Full A Put rune Fed 4 Imperial Oil C4 O IL IV IR Y WORKERS-Local Will train. Call Future* *7*000 DesignK wanted, must to temllMr wim Mw dUwnrk Craft* and have geed artistic ability W* can ut* you full time k part lime. Salary apan. Call btotiaa___________ Driver A ggressive R etail Bui Ming Material and Cantor firm, seek In Iunity tor a Driver/Yardman. Willingness and anthutlasm- a must I Knowledge ef building material net essential but will to recegnltad. Call Alvin K ilp a tr ic k a t O r a g e r y FACTORY HELPERS- Goad starling pay. F ult benefit!. Call Future*. *7* COO Farm k warehouse help. Tractor 4 mechanical * « p k I anc* talpful High Kheat edu­ cation m « * 4 _____________ Feat graving PuMlcatton i Sato* Ftps Immediately Full 4 pert tun# Pretor "Health Cantctovt" Individuals! CAM M4 COO 774 4114 Freni desk clerh. Friendly. K *t, personable Apply In person Man Frt. 11 a m. to I p.m. Dtltuwlnn____________ OINCBALOFFICE PEOPLE WANTED Good pay Im mrflato Call Future* .. *7»43M Heir I t y lllf E ip erlen ctd . Motlvstodl Lake Mary. m *s» Healing A air candlllanlng mechanic. Salary toted an •iperltnca. plus to K ltt*. W AN) IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY We new have an opening to eur Clastllled Advertising D* pertinent Qualltlcaltom era eicellanl typlit. pleasant tola pliant vale*, gaad com m unlcatlan. T h l* I t an escallent opportunity tor tK right person Sand resume to Mr. Adkins c/a Evening ttoraM. P. O. Rm 1*0 San tord. Fla.. H im 1S17 K stop In and till out an application INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN Minimum M yr*. aipartonca In Induttrlal environment wtm •apKience In motor controls. Instrumentation, atoctronlct 4 NCR pregrammaht* cantraileri Salary batod an *a pK tone* Send resume to : Plant mglneK P.O. Rea 1137 San4svd. Fl* W 7 ) __________ LABORERS- Strang retlatoT medletoty. Dlttarenl toe*ilont Phon* and trampertellen a NevKato*. Apply IEUT SERVICES MO-2339 LIVE IN Mefur* woman to car* tor man In wheel choir Housework, gued ham*, permanent, sala­ ry. Must K v * c k . Local relerancet. Nan-smoker. 77l-3**l Make tt wKhlng at K m * I Rush SASE to D R. 3*3* S. Sentord A v * . Sentord. Fie 31711 Mery Kay Ceenttc* Recruiting, *kIn car* classes. rtafdKS 333-4*41 NEIDWORKt HI SMS OFFICE C LIR K Tyg*. HI*, attic* eipertonce. PKmanent petit ton. NevK a Fa*. TEMP TERM 774-13M Part Time Hatp. Ap­ prealmatoty M hours rs a «M*e. atlK W tow tog: Handy « d Store, ttl I . HR* St Sentord PRODUCTION WORK RR fa ed td Im tn ad laloly, f< P la s tic * M an u la c tu rln i Campany, lake *m deitority a muat; i nance wtm light machinery helpful. Apply Caltoran Carp. 1-4and It. Rd. to Mary 8740 I « ito r4 Fto. (Nat II PUNCHOUTMAN CLERKS-WMtrMe. Nad Gtadpayt CaHFi COMPUTER OPERATOR Hattonal Feed lervlc* Ca K * feto taming ■— aparator elm ekpKtonc* Md thin, t p m. to t am . Escatlent teiary I Knottt». Call tor *ggalntmtnt W ill CONSTRUCTION *uoa«a a * Skilled and halpar*. All I pft***4 Call FMure* *7» 43to ti I to |H line* Call Jtwi: ttl lW EOR. Cad M M IN. K , ntFtL Ck Ut. Bap. Ktpfut- gaad 1SMS^^Ev Fl^sl Call Rm 331 M)S �« * 97-Apartmonts 141— Homes For Sal* KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ?by Lorry Wrtflht Furnished / Rent 149— Commercial Property / Sal* iim RISIIM M ld m tS H ^ S a r .e -u T nMolljOt* .* Pkata call bo a Hpfe WTHflfe- L A R D IN A I RTcRlRI • to 0 SA L«SLA DYE»p«rlanca In M itt randy tewnar Part nmt Apply •" wm m — hr at RaJav.IUC. IPS'. No phono „ 19S— Machinery/Tools FOUR TOWNES OrkngtCIty ] Acrn* Cnmmnrclal Nttr H i 1*5(>7(> 153— AcreageLots/Sale SECURITY WORK- FWINmo. bantflH. All MR* 199— Pets & Supplies Can Fuhirit-..........— U f a Haunona SPIt Iters For A » Ptintmtnl call tO M S batora T i n s INSURARCI OFFIC* Winter Springs. Documnnf aroparatlont and wnmhoutlng nipnrlnnen CaNIITJite;_____ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 303— Livestock and Poultry PA J » « d » Eftlclancy. ( ! ! » Mo 1 % discount SomorClIUtnt STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Matter Cava Aparlmawti. m mo 141— Homes For Sale Sanford’s Salts Ltadtr I t e n / i Bate Only t4l.ttt. Fla up and tavn Suntan lamily room with Irta ttanding flraplaca. t al l n kllchtn. •mead Country Club ______Of — 0 » Wtabnndt, RIDOIWOOO ARMS APTS. I and S Bdrint SIM taturlty 331-07S9 E v e 333-7*43 Lake Ashby Estates P R IC I REDUCED 1 bdrm . I bain, hall acra tel Loadad w/oatrat Nan only WS.tOO Law <Pt— Onnar *111 ottltl baih an Oak Avn al Park Or. Scratnod parch, wathar dryar. mM blind* From SAD a mo S m ith Amorlcan S bdrm . |iy bate M.J00 aal In kltchan. tancad comar lol Privacy patio, trull hoot and I and I bdrm. Alto turm»h»d •ftkiancy horn W l naak Uflo dapatH. Ne pan Call m t m S-IPMailPaimatto________ I and I bdrm. Alto fwmithad aftkloncy from SIS want i m 0<ARniNAI Mi l l»te Triumph Spllllro Oood condition Sail ter pay oil. sm ite___________________ 315— Boats end Accessories 0 ( ARDIIMAl 111— Appliances / Furniture M l l r>(.7(. <t) a riling Coed Stop*1 KISH REAL ESTATE CORBITT RD. Ntar UCF and Wattlnghouta Only SU.tto lor ihit NEW > bdrm Cardinal Horn# Why pay mora lor lhl» location! Lrg lol lor lulura aipandabilily. For mora Inter motion call S31 Salt a il t v 91-Ape rtments/ House to Share If!* ZH Comoro T lap. loadad Goad condition U M or bat! toa Firm......... Jia-tete after* US West 25th Street Paying CASH ter Aluminum. Cans Coppar •rata. Laad. Na—papar data. OaM. Sllvar Kokomo Tool, t it W HI IS MSat FIHJIIOO Tutkawllla I bdrm./S balh PO O L. F a m i l y Raam . tertonad porch, dbl garago w ith a p a n tr. SIOO ma Laaia Option avallabla •rltlth Amorlcan Raally S cyllndtr FM radio an iim 341-Recreational Vehicles / Campers a S i f t , ted Slrnnt Ml tMI . 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 322-2420 back guaraniaa Twdkan Farm A Gordon Canter. San £ J ( AKDIINJAI I I I I - r,(.71. Financing No manay down Si.teMb omrartal HiSlaa. TOP Dollar Paid ter Junb A Uaad cart.lrucka A haary WE FAV TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CB! AUTO PARTS m AMS Fumlthad. Iraa MAO. paid Punk*. private SIS wk . lat A <te Nighlt r n m * . Oayt CALL HALL CONSULT OUR 323-5774 lANFORO. Root, waakly A Monthly rate*. UNI. Inc. off. N»Oak AdwNtlAalteP AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Q ( A R D IN A I g |( \h d i a j m To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ALL ARIAS ORLAM00 *tea'a*rs Pan*4*d Apt. teawtT iadolad Ullllltet fumtohod \KI)I\ M Kwtetilanai Chair Cauung computerliad financial Pal tern— I Owarlarly ralwrnt m atm At* iar FranAMI. WALL ST. COMPAMY-SH WM Rateo. Ml d ill CaHAnyttma I P H I S ill Gary, Rill Pant Mieta Man aad hatear aiu I your Hama or Swtlnata 01 — your prablama to ut CARS. Quality work. M pap. H U M *. I k coni •*!*■»«•■—A-saai, f o w l R i i l A U t Y iALON Q ( \UI ) I M \l t t r t H f m arfcct dam and. Y o u w ill • a m w ttti a p m fa u la M l m odal cvvnvr u p t i vnvirvnivifwii pvm • pcava*pradact. Uptcalacommit* alaapfifram. Sand Rawma with 0 ( \KIII\\I ALL Phaa— P Flatten Ig jJ M L IJ M ^ J V �4 9 — Evening H w M , SeiHsrd, FI, BLONOIE Hearing Loss In O ne Ear Is Not Incurable e *w -w HOW FAR ARE WE FROM THE CAMPSITE? ABOUT H A IF A M IL E 6 OOP. T H A T I l 66T US THERE FOR LUNCH TOMORROW TH E BORN LOSER J eRUTUS.UH LOCKED OUT * 60LY,CjLAW5»rM ►a w a s m x ... O F TH6 CAR... CAU HOU CCMC HCMG 7 1 7 key vtO U R *CLL,CEf?TAllJLV,„ ^ I LEFT THETDP0CSU ajod rrs < 7iM fttfTAUnr 7 ) * IT A L L THATJ 1 - r l^ T D R A l K l l f N O T R tA L L V .' r ARCH? ea r rr I ABOUT THffM m o n t h s ASO f by Howto Schnsldsr Tm&SOVUCH DIVORCE THE WIFE HAS 6EEKJ A N D K M A R R I A G E THESE R E fE R fc lO G T D M E A S PKr*S... ^ DEAK UK. LAM B - A year and a half ago t had a audden loss o f heating. I developed ringing In m y ear* and dlulneaa, and within alx days I waa deaf In m y right ear. I have been examined by an ear specialist and nothing was found that would explain It. I'm Just 27 and am anxious to learn as much about this as possible. Can m y condition be helped with surgery? It Is a m ajor problem when people speak to me on the right side. DEAR READER — Your story Is unique. The most likely ex­ planation Is that you had a viral Infection of the Inner ear that Involved the cochlea. That la the little snail-shaped organ that receives stim u li from sound waves and converts them Into nerve Impulses. A viral Infection can cause a sudden, and some­ times complete, loss of hearing. The Involvement o f the Joining balance canals also can cause dullness. In that case, little can be done now to correct the damage. Th at doea not mean that nothing can be done. If your left ear Is OK. you can use It to hear on your right side. This can be done with a CROS (contralateral routing of signal) hearing aid. You can wear a small Inconspic­ uous microphone on the right side o f your head. You can have the sound It picks up trans­ mitted. via FM to your left ear. where a pickup will relay It to your good ear. Or a fine wire can be run from the microphone to the left-ear receiver. Talk to an audiologist who dispenses hearing aids to work this out. Don't try this without having a qualified audiologist help you get a model that sulta your needs. D E A R DR. L A M B - My husband Is 63. had bypass surgery and takes Inderal. I’m 57 and have asthma. What kind o f vitamins should we take? DEAR READER — An excess Intake of vitamins will not help you , your husband or your granddaughter. I much prefer that people get their vitamins from good wholesome foods. One purpose of a balanced diet Is to provide the vitamins you need. However. I realize that most people are not happy with that co n ce p t, reg a rd les s o f how sound It Is. and some people simply will not eat a balanced diet. For those reasons. I re­ commend any o f the dally all­ purpose vitamins as a supple­ ment If you really want to takr vitamins. One-A-Day- is a good choice, but any other prepara tlon that contains the RDA (recommended dally dietary al­ lowance) without a lot o f other Items Is fine. agency (skbr) IS Want IS O ty in India 17 French nafatlva IB --i i HHHunciooni l*M i t F«a of (stiff) 20 Flunk 22 Tsks (at) 26 Orps 41 Food f-sh 81 Air (comb lortn) 8 ) Train track 84 Spanish rivor 87 Third parson 88 I love (1st) 1 a a 4« 41 4 |j It It IB 4? II 62 The (Sp) 63 Relative of lotto It 64 Norway cdy DOWN •a 1 Egyptian dotty W IN A T BRIDGE By J a a s s Jacoby It’s tough luck to reach a slam that has excellent prospects, only to find out that It can be defeated because all the out­ standing trumps are In one hand. When that happens, don't surrender. There m ight Just be a sliver lining In the dark clouds of foul distribution. I'D H A T E Tt> F E E L L IK E T H IS IF I M IVCLL / B U 0 8 BUNNY by Wanwr Brothers I PWD PRO PO SED B O O K V E R Y CAREFULLY CHARACTERS Y X R S M .E IS CKTED. Plo t - _______ ______ ACTUALLY, TWE WHOLE IH lN O lS A B O R E - sh allo w t h e Du l l 007 m > 7 J KNOW. THE &TDRY\ I KNOWOF M Y . In the play o f today's contract. declarer won the opening spade lead In his hand with the ace. Content with m aking the small slam with no over-trick, he sim ply laid down the heart ace. W h e n East s h o w e d ou t. It seemed that there could be no w ay o f avoiding tw o trump loser*. However. It could not hurt to play on. South played a spade to the king and ruffed a spade. Now th ree rounds o f cluba were p la y ed and a d iam on d waa d is c a r d e d from d u m m y . A diamond was played to the king, and the last of dum m y's spades was played and ruffed low. Next a secon d diam ond w en t to dum m y's ace. Dumm y's small diam ond was now trumped with the heart queen. If West won with the king, he would have to lead away from the 10-8 of hearts. I f West underruffed. South would simply lead up to the Jack In dummy. If South had tried to trump a third diamond earlier, he would have gone set. Deciding that W e st n ad started w ith four spades allowed him to bring home the slam, even against an unlucky trump distributions NORTH ♦ 6 441 S ilt 6 A K 14 ♦ HI W EST ♦ 1614 7 S K 1114 ♦ 43 ♦ SSI 1 < Ik r EAST ♦QJl ♦••• 4QI0tl] ♦ J 101 4 3 SOUTH ♦ A3 VAQS744 ♦J 7 ♦ AQ7 Vulnerable Neither D e a le r N orth Wist ' Pits Ps m Ps m Nertb !♦ SV 46 P sm K id Pi&i I’M . P.M I’ m . Seetk TV 4 NT IV Opening lead: ♦ lO HOROSCOPE What Ths Day Will Bring... D iF F iK T PAY T H f g/ iw r f f c u C T b * T A W H T M p Z NFfpCP TO IcnoW W { a 'p ■s^SCL. M i N 6 .H P it 1.’ ;*> «*««> G uard against tendencies to be a the best you ran today, but do trifle arrogant or come on a bit not make unrealistic demands of too strong in social situations yourself. Everyone. Including today. Be pleasant, not pomp­ you. has limitations. ous. Y O U R B IR T H D A Y LIBRA (S e p t. 23-Oct. 23) F E B R U A R Y B. 1 M B T A U B U S (April 20-May 20) If You'll be eager to be with people You will be more fortunate you an d your mate have a today, but you might not feel than usual this coming year disagreement today, make an comfortable In a strange gather­ w h e r e frie n d sh ip s a re con­ effort to resolve the matter on ing with lota of new faces. Stick cerned. Be nice to people from the spot even If you feel you're to your familiar crowd. . all walk* of life because you the wounded party. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) never know who could be of OBam n (May 2 1 -June 20) Y o u r a e ir-ln te re s ta w ill h e help. Y o u 'll resent having anyone advanced today, not because A 0 U A R IU B (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) dictate to you today, yet you things will be easy for you. but One-on-one relationships must m ay unconsciously use these because you'll be Ingenious and same techniques when dealing be managed In a thoughtful • resourceful In facing challenges. manner today. Be careful not to with friends. B A Q IT T A R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. do anything that another could CAJ6CSS (June 21 J u ly 22) A find offensive. The Matchmaker failure to handle your material 21) Usually you're pretty good at wheel reveals your compatibility affairs Intelligently today may alzing up situations quickly, but to all signs, as well aa showing le a d to losses that c a n be today your Initial Impressions you what signs you are best avoided. Don't Jump Into any­ may be faulty. Wipe off your spectacles and take a second suited to romantically. thing without thinking. L A O (July 23-Aug. 32) Your look. P H C B B (Feb. 20-March 20) C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22J a n . Im portant objectives can be mate might be a trifle unreason­ 19) Do not be hesitant to apeak achieved today, provided you a b le today, yet yo u r wisest take the Une of least resistance. course o f action win be to try to ‘f you feel yo u 're Make a quick U-turn If you get appeaae. rather than oppose, n deal. You can turn him. on a dead end street. nent around If you ▼ IB O O (Aug. 25-Sept. 22) Do point out Inequities. A R M (March 21-Aprll 191 TUMBLEWEEDS JUT T W R X tt TtCYUl NOOt* N O R T H * #04? WANS T>tsrm rtoH t m r v rM D w e*. south f . 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 04, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 04, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 04, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/eee89b74133c5ecc70ba0514bcbb145b.pdf 4781640e18d6863697718951e989f878 PDF Text Text Ev«n ot o kid tho know what tho wanted to bo. Sanford's Eunlco I. Wilson— a bom funoral dtroctor. v m h Y ' * r' N° e t t i n g " 0 _ S 'jn<’ * y' F ,b ,u ,r ' ' 1 ' " * - S « l o r d . Florida H A . ------ 7 e E n d in g Herald r a - ,USPS 4.1 l d - P rlc . so Cant, Baby Won't Keep You Waiting Long B y Susan Loden H era ld S ta ff W r ite r Any would-be parent longing for a child ha# to display a characteristic they will need once the child arrives — patience. It will be at least a nine-month wait If they opt for the do It-youraelf method. If they go the adop tlon route there Is a considerably longer wait, often years. In Seminole County, (he wait Isn't nearly as long as In other parts of the country. And If you're willing to love a "special needs" child you might be parent­ ing within about 10 weeks. Dill Earl o f the Children's Home Society, an Orlando-based adoption agency that serves Seminole County, said there seems to be more babies available for adoption locally, but he doesn't know why. Seminole also dlfTers from the national norm In that most of the children Earl placed last year were h ig h ly sought newborns. The rest were "special needs" children, which means they're older, handi­ capped. o f mixed-race or minorities or from multi-child families where siblings want to stay together. "Because so many people are looking for white, normal Infants. In other parts o f the country there Is a 5-to-10-year wait." Earl said. "W e see about a 2-year wait from the time a couple makes Its first Inquiry" for that type of child. "I don't know what makes the difference here Maybe abortion Isn’t as widespread, but there arc abortion clinics all over the place here," he said. About 90 percent o f today's unwed mothers keep their children, which would seem to make the pool o f kids available for adoption somewhat limited. But Earl said most Seminole couples, or even single persons who want to adopt, can. If they s u rv iv e an Indepth scru tiny o f their backgound and lifestyle, expect to become parents through adoption. And what's more, they won't have to settle for just any old kid. but can usually adopt a child who has been matched to their characteristics, "so the child doesn't stick out like a sore thumb." Earl said. If you're In a big hurry and are willing to accept a special needs child you could have your child nestled In your home In about nine weeks, with the adoption not becoming final until you pass a state-mandated 90-day period as a parent. The quick route to parenting Is to choose a child available through the Florida Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS), accord­ ing to adoption counselor Cindy Morales. Last year In Central Florida. HRS placed 74 children. There arc currently four families on the waiting list for a child. Mrs Morales said. There arc 41 children available for adoption In Central Florida through HRS uDc n amon8 300 registered In tne state HRS system and are waiting placement In any area of Florida, she said. Like private agencies. HRS attempts to match the needs o f the child with the needs and abilities of potential parents. Couples or singles are screened and go through an M ^ Growing Labor Force Mean Hikes Could Become Trend I muny us a battered wife K \ and mother of three, pleaded no contest to S a m m l e H a s te d th e m a n s la u g h t e r charge after u Seminole County jury deadlocked In August after trying to decide whether she was guilty of flrst-drgrre murder. The jurors voted 11 to I for acquittal with one Juror holding out for a manslaughter conviction, according lo court records. The Jury deliberated 5 ^ hours over a two day period before announcing It was hopelessly deadlocked. Mrs. Husted was arrested Dec. 2. 1983 after a grand Jury Indicted her for the Nov. 9. 1983 death of her husband. Joseph Husted. 29. Mrs llustrd. then a mother o f two and pregnant, was released from Jail within a day of her arrest on 125,000 bond. According to Invesllgulors. Husted died Instantly after being shot through the left eye with a blast from a 16-gauge shotgun while he wus silling at the kitchen table In the couple's home. During the August trial, Mrs. Husted's attorney. Mark liorwltx. portrayed Mr*. I!uated as a woman beaten Incessantly by a drunken husband. He said that on the day Husted died. Mrs. Husted learned her husband was not at work, had been Baa HUSTED. page B A Seminole County fireman Mark Winstead prepares to capture his colleagues on film so their work can be critiqued following a recent fire training exercise. ------------------------------------- T O D A Y Action Reports........... ....3A Business.................. ••. •«SB u Calendar..................... Classifieds................ a r h r Comics........................ ...AC Dear Abby................. ,...2C Deaths......................... ...AA Editorial...................... ...2D Horoscope................... ....AC Hospital.................... ...2A Opinion........................ ...3D Paopl#......................... -1-3C Religion....................... ...5C School Menus............. ...5A Sports.......................... . 1-4B Television.................... ...7C Weather....................... ...2A Don't put your wintar dud» back In storage ytf. Th a t p ro g n o stica tin g groundhog, Punxsutawney Phil, saw his shadow this m orning which moans six mort waaks of winter weather. Page 2A W ei U t Department ot Heeim end Human Service* Jobless Rate Up ••• Again Juilgr C Vernon Jr who had Htfrcrd to v n l e n r r Mrs iTtislrd lo Cl ^ Adoptions. 19t3 Numhrr In thousands: By D eaae Jordon H era ld S ta ff W r it e r A Forest City woman who pleaded no contest to manslaughter In the sholgun shooting death of her husband has been spared jail and has received 10 years probation. Sammlr Earl Husted. , 24. was sentenced Frtday by Seminole Circuit . The latest available figure: show that A3 percent of a I child adoptions nationwide take place within families either by a step parent or another m em ber of the faml ly. Regardless who Is adopt Ing, there Is a shorter wait In the Central Florida area for a child, but no one can say exactly why. 8 « s A D O PTIO N , page BA Husband Killer Spared Jail; Gets 10 Years Probation n o m ore t h a n 1H A m o n lh s ln jail. M rs H u s t e d . .1 r • v ilt x -d In court Irs ll Adoptions: Most Within Families WASHINGTON (Ul'l) - For In January, helping to add the second month in a row, 350.000 new Jobs during the A m e ric a 's u nem ploym ent month. rate Increased, and at least The number o f employed one government otTIcial said Americans rose in a n ron l the prospects for reversing 106.4 million In .January. In the trend don't look good for D ecem ber, ih c ciu p ln y o l the near future. numbered 106.3 million. T h e Labor D epartm ent Since the end ol the 1982 reported Friday that the Job­ less rate rose 0.2 percent to recession, the economy has 7.4 percent In January as created 7.3 million jobs. another 300.000 people were Th e unem ploym ent rate added to the unemployment was 7.2 percent In December, rolls. a small Increase from the It wus the second consecu­ previous month. tive m onthly Increase In But the Increase In Job unemployment and brought the total o f workers looking lessness wus a disappoint­ m en t to a d m in is t r a t io n for Jooa to 8.5 million. Most of the deteriorating e c o n o m i s t s , w h o a r e Job situation occurred among expected to forecast Tuesday adult women, the depart­ In the Economic Report of ment said. Their Jobless rate the Council o f Econom ic Jumped to 6.8 percent from Advisers that the jobless rale will slip to 6.9 percent by the 8.4 percent. But m ailers and construe- end o f this year. In reporting the figures to tlo n fir m s cu t b a c k employment less than usual e m p lo ym en t less m a n usual Bee JOBLEBB, peg# BA JOBLI Homeless In Seminole Are Simply Out Of Luck B y Jane J u s C asaalbarrr asselberry ran hrbe extended. can H era ld B u f f W riter In m ost casea the fire victim s m ove In You've seen them In Orlando and other large temporarily with friends or relatives. Ms. Penny urban centers, wretched looking street people said. aimlessly wandering downtown streets seeking The Red Cross also provides meals, clothing handouts, dragging their few worldly possessions and personal Items such aa tooth brushes and will ulong In a tattered bag or suitcase. Th ey're the som etlm ea refer them to G oodw ill or the homeless, some o f so- ■■ ■■ 1 Salvation A rm y for rlcty's castoffs, many clothing. of them self-made. 'For me, the shelters were like going Into But what happens S em in ole C ou n ty another world. I was threatened a lot. No to those who have d o e s not h a v e a one would stay In a shelter If he didn't have been made homeless pa rticu la r problem to. Those places are awful/ b y le s s d r a m a t ic with the homeless. circumstances, those That's how one woman who has been there H ere th ey k e e p a w ho have been described shelters for the homeless In the lower profile. For the evicted or thrown out nation s capital. There Is • growing number moat part, they are by spouses or their Just passing through 01 ,,k* h#f- Rtad o* their plight on families? page 40 of today's Viewpoint section. and U'a just as well In a phrase, they're because em ergency • out o f luck. "There •belter here I* lor all “ 1 '■ Isn't any emergency p ra c tic a l purpoaea non-existent. housing In Seminole County: I wish that there Famlltea made homeless by lire can turn to the would b e." said M s Penny. "I've been told that American Red Croaa for temporary shelter Jenny by public housing officials when 1 went to them IVnny. manager o f the Red Croaa Central Florida seeking help for people. Recently a young Chapter's Seminole County Service Center In unmarried woman with a 7-weeks-old baby came Longwood. and director o f health services for lo me looking for help. She said her mother was three counties, said depending on the family's throwing her out and she needed shelter. About situation they w ill put up a family temporarily all we could do was gtve her food and clothing for rrom 48 hours to a week In a motel until other her baby, there was no shelter available. U'a shelter can be found. In unusual cases, the rent - -«-4 . «* w a i s A J art £ ?!*• Cood Samaritan Horn* "family" pom with itcond f i ^ i % h f r&ilm nt °f #h* hom#' ^ r 00! :°^.wr,9h • W,M? ff** ,00d' • warm b9d' and lots of Ln?. J nm •••*•<*. Albert Johnson, Diana WMHams, Nellie Slenlawskl; standing, from loft, Goidy Rosa, Robarf Brown, and Joa Andarson ara among tha fortunata. rrtfcO J *L .;,iir4 u :in i'K a w s w i » > r u i i ^ l ; 3 r » : r - r h ivr/ * '£71 l �Authorities Make Deal With Inmates tendsy, F«b, », I W Prison Revolt Ends Peacefully NATION PENDLETON. Ind. (UPI) — Indiana prison officials say they will live up to their stde of an agreement that ended a 15-hour uprising at a maximum security prison and led to the release of two unharmed but "emotionally shaken" hostages. Seven guards and two prisoners were Injured when several Inmates wielding homemade knives revolted Friday morning. The uprising, which eventually Involved about 10O prisoners w ho barricaded themselves tn Cellhouse J, ended shortly before midnight. "W e will live up to our agreement and we expect they (inmates) will live up to theirs." said Indiana Correction Com m issioner Gordon Faulkner. Faulkner and six Inmate negotiators read statements to reporters before the hostages were released. He said counselor John C. We 1st o f Indianapolis and officer Carl Ingalls of New Cast Ir were " very pleased to be out "T h ey appear to be physically fine, but a bit emotionally shaken." he added. A third hostage, officer Dana Millstead of Dalevllle, was refeased earlier. IN BRIEF Immigration O fficial Sot To Bogin Doportlng Cubans A TLA N TA IUPI) — Immigration officials, ven the go-shead by Justice William Rehnqulst, will gin this month deporting 2,748 undesirable Cuban refugees who cam e to the United States In the 1000 "freedom flotilla." Rehnqulst upheld a lower court Friday and refused to delay the deportations, saying attorneys failed lo prove the Cubans would be persecuted If returned to their Caribbean Island homeland. Louis Richard, the Atlanta district director of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, said the "first group will be deported sometime this month — we'll notify attorneys for each o f them 72 hours before we put the on the plane for Cuba, aa required by law ." U.S. officials said the refugees were excludable because the Cuban government took advantage o f the Martel boatJIfl. then called the "freedom flotilla." to empty Its Jails and mental hospitals. Many have also committed crimes In the United States, but some were picked up for m inor offenses and subsequently ordered held by Immigration agents. S NEW YORK (UPI) — An actress who claims she and two other women were paid lo faint on a Phil Donahue television show lual month blames the hoax on "creative drive gone astray." Deborah Harmon, 26, Friday told WNBC-TV's "L ive at F iv e " program that hoaxer Alan Abel hired her lo appear on the show and faint. She went public with her accusation the day after Abel failed to pay her the MO-ISO he offered her to dolhealunt. Harmon was at the microphone asking Donahue a question on the nationally televised show Jan. 21 when she paused, complained of the heal and then collapsed. Within momenta, two other women collapsed. At the time, Donahue credited the fainting spells to anxiety al being on television and an overhealed studio. The Incident occurred shortly after Donahue moved his show from Chicago lo New York City. FLO RIDA Eastorn In Default; Labor Nogotlatlons Go On MIAMI (UPI) — Pressured by Its lenders. Eastern Airlines continuing negotiations with Its biggest labor union today for wage concesalons after notifying its banks Friday It technically defaulted on some of lla 82.5 billion In loans and leases. Eastern's 37.000 employees forfeited 18 to 22 percent o f their salaries during 1904 and (he company Bays It needs to continue pay cuts In some form to return Eastern to profitability. Th e airline reached an ''agreement In principle" with Ita (light attendants and pilots unions early Friday after marathon negotiations that Included Chairman Frank Dorman, said spokesman Richard McQraw. Ely afternoon. Eastern was still unable to strike a deal with the biggest of Its unions — the 17,000-member International Association of Machinists, which represents mechanics, baggage handlers and other ground workers. Eastern asked Its lenders Friday for an extension on the loan agreements. McQraw said the extension probably » would be granted If the labor agreements appeared Imminent. The technical default had no Impact on Eastern's flights or operations. McQraw said. Out It put Eastern in an uncertain position In which Its lenders, If the)) wished, could call In certain o f Eastern's loans that are due. and It would restrict the airline's access lo a 8400 million revolving line of credit. ShutHo Doiay Evaluated CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Engineers are working through the weekend to complete repairs o f the shuttle Challenger's heat-shield Ule system and to minimise any delay for this month's planned launch. " w e are looking at a possible delay." NASA spokesman Charles Redmond said Friday. "W e don't know that It will be necessary. A decision on the launch date will be made on Monday based on- work that continues over the weekend." Challenger officially la scheduled to take off Feb. 20. but that date Is expected to slip three or four d a y s Challenger was grounded In November when workers discovered a bonding layer beneath thousands of Insula­ tion tiles had weakened after the repeated use o f a waterproofing agent called SUane. HOSPITAL NOTES Kiwewtf O.itec*. ouenAOevu. TeMsJ hW.OrsPfsCffy e g f S f i f os — •6 2 ! $ l l 1 L i J (SoofC* BuWnsMWMh) NBA ORAStflC allow the public to know the various lcvels.'^yviikcnfe|d said. In a related action this week, the F T C n o tifie d c ig a r e tte makers and Importers that they must submit proposed plans for rolslln g health warnings on packages and In advertisements by May 6. N iN V lowtr 70s. 1 •Mr panel composed ol top Pentagon officials that Is supposed to review every major weapon at several stages before key decisions arc made to develop then! Th e system Is Intended to prevent cost overruns. In the past, the Pentagon found itself frequently allocated billions o f dollars more than II planned for weapons that did not work as well as expected. The best-known example of the failure of the system Involved the Arm y's DIVAD air defense gun. which got council approval even though the Army withheld key teat results, the Inspector general found. W h ile the a u d ita sh ow ed Inatancea o f overspending for weapons systems, top officials for two major defense contractors said charges of waste tn military procurement practices arc exaggerated and unfair to Industry. The complaints came from Roy Anderson, the chief executive o f Lockheed Corp., and Thomas Pownall. who heads Martin Marietta Corp., In testimony before a Senate task force on defense procurement. Anderson told the panel headed by Sen. Daniel Quayle. R-Ind., that, "S c i i m Ilocalized headlines and horror stories ... shatter confidence In the quality and pricing o f our products." "For every diode procured at 8110, over 100,000 were procured for 4 cents." Pownall said. “ Far every hammer bought at 6365. over 3.000 were bought at less than 87. Thla Is the other side of the coin and It should not be Ignored." WEATHER around IB m i ^ This year's FTC study found that 152 o f the 207 brands have less than 15 milligrams of tar. which Is considered by the Industry and government lo be low In tar. Last year. 158 brands bad lar contents below that level. The five lowest this year, all registering below 0.5 milligrams, the smallest amount that can be m easured, w ere: Cam bridge Oiler. Carlton filter. Carlton 100 filter menthol, NOW (liter and NOW lOOftltrr. The number o f brands with 1.0 milligram or less of nicotine remained al 159. with four registering below 0.05 mlllgrams — Cam bridge filter. Carlton filter. Carlton 100 filter menthol and NOW filter. The FTC said the number wli 10 milligrams or less of car monoxide dropped from 80 The messages, aa legislated by Congress last year. Include the following under the heading. 80 Again, the four registering W "Surgeon General's Warning:" — " S m o k lt fg c a u s e s lu n g below 0.5 mlllgrams. (he lowest c a n c e r, heart d isea se, e m ­ amount that can be measured, physema and may complicate were: Cambridge filter. Carlton filter. Carlton 100 (liter menthol pregnancy." — "Q u it tin g sm o k in g now and NOW filter. temperature: 69: overnight low: 86: Friday’s high: 87: barometric pressure: 30.03; relative humidi­ ty: 07 percent: winds: south at 21 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:13 Am ., sunset 6:06 p.m. SU N D AY TID E S : D aytaaa Raae hi highs. 6:15 a.m.. 6:20 p.m.; Iowa 12:19 a.m.. — p.m.; F o r t C a a a vsra l: h lg h A 6.07 a.m.. 6:20 p.m.; Iowa 12:10 Am.. — p.m.; R a yyart: hlghA 13:50 Am.. — p.m.: Iowa 6:18 ■ O A T U tO F O R E C A S T : St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Small craft advisory la in effect.South to southwest winds at 20 to 25 knots Saturday, becoming northwest to north at 15 to 30 knots Saturday night and northeast Sunday. Sea 5 to 8 feet offshore. W idely scattered s h o w e r s a n d a fe w th u n ­ derstorms In the north part, spreading to the south. B X T B R D ID F O R E C A S T : Partly cloudy w ith a alight ■ s N fci a w T 7 tl9 P-m.s Am ., 104 mainly Monday sod Tuesday. Rather cool north ataaoo* a b le elsew h ere through the Lows mostly In the low Tongue In Wrong Cheek BRADENTON. Fla. (UPI) L a w y e r s h a v e s e tt le d a M a ry la n d m a n 's la w s u it against hla Florida girlfriend for biting off a chunk ol hla longue so "n o other woman would want him ." Attorneys for WUIIam M. H olzapfel Jr. and Sandra Martch of Bradenton Informed Judge Richard Bailey Friday that the case was settled and asked him to rem ove It from next week's trial docket. Holzapfel, a building con­ tractor. claimed Marlch bit off hla tongue Jan. 1. 1083, chewed It. and "laughed at him and said that no other woman would want him but the defendant." The settlement terms were not revealed and Holzapfel and Martch cou ld not be reached for comment. H o l z a p f e r a f a t h e r In Frederick, Md. reported the suit asked for 8300,000. "but he didn’t get It." He said hla son got "m ore than 810.000 ... but not anywhere near worth what happened." Martch said in court records that the and Holzapfel were " u n d e r the In flu e n c e o f mind-scarring toxins" at the lime. The elder Holxapfel said hla son le h a v in g d iffic u lt y communicating with clients and added: " I have trouble understanding m y own eon." . C u m in g H rra ld <um ui m i Sunday. February J. m t Vst. 77. No. tel Osar aa* Mr The MsrsW. Jo* NS k. Franck A m . Fil. n n * !• * »* h lg h A 7 0 4 Io w a 12:11 JW B L Io w a 6:56 A m .. 6:44 p.m m s B s th w y i Week, si.M r •Alii I SWsWA MAIM « L _ WM, Tmr.ui.ss H Ms*, 1 around SO north and 70s sooth. t J J Dttplts the Influx of low«r-tar and 'glamour' brands. Marlboro and Winston retain their long-term lead as America's top selling cigarettes. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Audits by the Pen­ tagon's Inspector genera) have found that mil* Ilona of dollars are invested tn weapons before the defense secretary and his aides have evaulated their need or potential coat. The Washington Poet reports. In some cases, the newspaper reported, the audita suggest that despite sloppy or Inadequate documentation, the military services' actions were sensible and the weapons developed were needed. But In others, the audits question whether any money should have been spent and whether estimates for future spending are realistic. The newspaper reported that the audits by Inspector G eneral Joseph Sherlck and hla assistant for auditing. John Mclchner. were conducted on eight weapons systems in various stag's o f development last summer and fall and found significant problems In each. Pentagon officials would not discuss the audit results officials, the Post reported. In one audit, the Army embarked on a potential 887 billion helicopter purchase without any valid estimate o f how much each helicopter would coat. In another, the Navy spent nine years and 865 million trying to develop a new communications systems for Its fleet without review from the defense secretary's office, without "clear program definition" or a "documented acquisition strate­ gy." The audits found that the military services often make derisions without the approval of the Defense Systems Acquisition Review Council, a Winter la al lla worst everywhere east of the Rockies, with snow falling from Texas to New York, tee storms In the Southeast, (kxxllng In the mid-Atlantic, record cola tn a dozen northern cities A R E A FO RECAST: Variable cloudlneaa today with a chance of showers or a thunderstorm. High in the upper 70s to low 80a. Winds south al 15 to 20 tnph. The chance o f rain la 90 percent. Tonight, variable cloudlneaa and cooler with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low s In the 40a to mid 50a. Winds north a t IB m ph. Su nday, becomina fair greatly reduces serious risks to your health." — " S m o k in g by pregn an t women may result In fetal Inju­ ry, premature birth and low birth weight." —"Cigarette smoke contains carbon monoxide." Carbon monoxide has been linked lo heart disease while tar has been linked to cancer. Nico­ tine Is addictive. Post: Pentagon Investing Tax Dollars In Weapons Before Need, Costs Assessed IN BRIEF William PERCENT OF U.8. SALES Vantage | Reynolds 1 Donahuo Has 'Em Fainting WASHINGTON (UPI| - The government says there Is "n o such thing as a safe cigarette" but lla annual survey found that Cambridge. Carlton. Carlton 100 and NOW lowest overall In dangerous tar. nicotine and carbon monoxide, T h e F e d e ra l T ra d e C o m ­ m is s io n s a id Its s m o k in g machine determined there are about the sam e num ber o f brands low In tar, nicotine and carbon monoxide as a year ago. The commission also said Bull Durham filler and English Oval non-filler are highest In tar. Players non-filter and English Oval non-filter are tops tn nico­ tine and Old Gold Filter (liters and Dull Durham filter have the most carbon monoxide. "W e're recommending to the consumer that they consider tar. nicotine and carbon monoxide, but they should not consider any cigarette s a fe ." said Judith Wllkenfeld o f the FTC's Bureau of Consumer Protection. Said Wllkenfeld. "There la no such thing aa a safe cigarette." The FTC haa been teatlng cigarettes for tar and nioctlne content since 1067. It began teatlng them for carbon monoxtdc tn 1080 . I ** In recent years, several studies have challenged the value o f the PTC review; saylqg people who smoke low-tar and nicotine ciga­ rettes often compensate for re­ duced levels by Inhaling deeper or more frequently. "W e're still ( looking Into that but believe our figures at least Liggett ^ PUNXSUTAWNEY. Pa. (UPI) - It's official. Don't put away your winter coats! Punxsutawney Phil saw his shadow this morning as he emerged from his burrow on Qobbler's Knob In western Pennsylvania and that means six more dreary weeks o f winter. As legend has It, If Phil had not seen his silhouette, which has happened only five times In the last 08 years, spring would be Just round the comer. When the groundhog came out of his hole at 7:23 a.m. there were about 12 Inches of snow on the ground and It was still falling. Phil didn't seem surprised os he emerged for his annual prognostication. About 2,000 people had been expected In tin y Punxsutawney, 70 miles northeast o f Pittsburgh, lo watch Phil seek his shadow. Even under the television lights, Phil went about his business. And Punxsutawney Groundhog Club President James Means said Phil, lights or no, has never been wrong. TmstSf M.wM The Inmate negotiators presented a list of 14 written demands and one oral request, ranging from guarantees o f adequate food and shelter to investigations of alleged brutality against prisoners. An earlier demand that prisoners not be punished for the uprising was scaled down (o "no physical harm to those directly Involved" In the revolt. Reform atory officials said the revolt erupted when a guard searching Cellhouse J was attacked by Inmate Lincoln Love. 32. serving a life term for murder and robbery. A man who Identified him self as Inmate Charles Murphy told Indianapolis radio station W TLC that prisoners were retaliat­ ing because of reports Love was beaten In the maximum restraint area. Prison officials denied the charge. Love, who has been Involved In other prison disturbances, was subdued and taken to the Infirmary. Dut officials said the confrontation escalated and four other Inmates scuffled with guards In the staff supervisor's office, and other prisoners took hostages. No Such Thing As A Safe Cigarette Groundhog Soos His Shadow UeUA Five guards stabbed early Friday were hospitalized, with one listed as critical, three as stable and one as satisfactory. T w o other guards were treated and released. Doth Injured Inmates were In stable condition. * Some Indiana Reformatory officials said they believed the revolt was planned, but several Inmates claimed the uprising was spontaneous, triggered by a guard's alleged attack on an Inmate. "T h ey had a full-scale riot up there this morning.'* said Patrick T. Morrison, an Indianapolis Star reporter who viewed the cell block. "Don't let anybody fool you ." Dut Faulkner said. "W e never believed we were going to lose It.** A s part of (he agreement. Faulkner said he would ask for Investigations o f possible civil rights violations at the prison and alleged crimes against Inmates and request a legislative Investigation of the uprising. He said the prisoners understood there would be a “ shakedown" after the crisis ended and that the prisoners, who had net eaten all day. had been promised a meal after the hostages were released. R e fo ld s 1 1A— Evening Herald, Ssnlsrd, FI. I �^*r.*rrrr 'Give Me Some Cookies, And Your Money' A man who was Interested In peanut buttrr cookies robbed a west Seminole County store of • 105. According to a shertfTs report, a man walked Into the Quick Serve Store. 9250 Bear Creek Road, near Apopka, and browsed through the store looking at baked goods. The Incident o c ­ curred at 10:10 p.m.. Friday. The man asked the store's assistant manager, Thomas Lee Carlow. 18. if the store carried peanut butter cookies. W hen Carlow said the store did not have a n y . the man w alk ed around some more, walked to the door, then returned pointing a blue ateel revolver at Carlow. “ Give m e your money — don't try anything — and put It In a brown paper bag." Carlow said the robber told him. Carlow said he put 1105 in the bag and the man Bed on foot. Carlow then pushed an alarm, he i Law a u th o ritie s c a lle d in t r a c k in g d o g s fr o m t h e Longwood Police Department and a chase helicopter from the Orange County Sheriff's D e­ partment but the man was not found, according to the report. The robber Is described As white male. 5-fool-5. weight 140 pounds. He had a dark com plex­ ion. black hair and is In his early 20s. H la b o tto m teeth a re chipped, the report said. He was last seen wearing Ian pants and shirt, a green jacket made o f heavy m aterial, brown su n­ glasses and possibly ten n is shoes. He may have escaped the area In a blue chevy. An 18-year-old Sanford man who refused a Sanford police order to stop riding his bicycle in circles. Impeding traffic on U.S. Highway 17-92, reportedly (led from the officer and resisted arrest. He was charged with resisting arrest without violence. Police officer Gary Harrell re­ ported spotting the suspect and a boy riding bicycles in the center o f the roadway In front o f Sanford Middle School. The or­ dered them out o f the road. T h e boy obeyed, but the suspect charged reportedly continued to ride. The bike rider fled as Harrell pursued him. but was captured In a field across from the school Action Roportt * Flros ★ Courts ★ Pof/ca when Harrell reportedly blocked the bike's path with his patrol car. The suspect reportedly tried to run. but Harrell and a second officer grabbed him and subdued him. a police report said. Jam es R obert Stringer, o f 1822 Harding Ave.. was charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $900 bond. with a 8150 stereo, by a th ief who entered her home around 3 pm . Thursday. Ing with a suspended license. —Joseph Gerald Kenny. 66. of Fern Park, al 7:16 p.m. W ed­ nesday after his car was involved In an accident on an exit ramp of Interstate 4 In Seminole County. He was also charged with care­ less driving. —Delta Henderson Guant. 34. of *8 Strawberry Field, W in ter Park, at 2:44 a.m. Thursday after her car was seen weaving o n U .S . H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 . Longwood. —Wayne Gilbert Johnson. 27. o f 14Q5C A s h C i r c l e B l v d . . Casselberry, w as arrested at 9:35 p.m. Thursday after hla car waa seen w eaving on Summerlin Avenue at state Road 46. San­ ford. —Gregory Thom as Schneff. 28. 200 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs, at 2:05 a.m. Friday after he w as seen driving er­ ratically on slate Road 436, Altamonte Springs. —Louis Henry Parks Jr.. 40. o f 139 Kridera Road. Sanford, at 2:30 a.m. Friday after he was seen driving hla car with bright headlights on and follow ing closely behind another vehicle on U.S. H ighway 17-92. near Lake Mary. -D onald Lee Sellers. 39. o f 201 Continental Blvd., Longwood. at 12:10 a.m . F rid a y on U .S. Highway 17-92. at Button Road. Casselberry after his ear ran a stop sign on Prarie Lane Drive and (ailed to maintain a single lane. —Rebecca Fay Welnmann. 19. o f SorTtnto. at 5:19 a.m. Thursday after her car failed to maintain a single lane on Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Deborah Ford, a clerk at a 7-Eleven on U.S. Highway 17-92. Lake Mary, reported a gang o f suspect entered store while she wap In the rear o f the building ai 10:30 p.m , Wednesday. T h e suspects reportedly stole 8268 worth o f cigarettes from a dis­ play and fled before Ms. Ford realized the Item s were missing. She told depu ties the sam e persons have stolen cigarettes from the store before. They fled In a y e llo w Thunderblrd. a sheriffs report said. A thief threw a concrete block through the Trent door to gain entry to Discount CB, state Road 436. Altam onte Springs, and John P. Allen, of 211 Jasmine stole a citizens band radio and Lane. Longwood. reported to a e v e rs l r a d a r d e te c to rs , a shertfTs deputies he saw a man s h e r i f f s r e p o r t sa id . T h e he knows only as Tony take break-ln occurred around 2:40 what he believes was a Federal a m . Thursday, and was discov­ Express envelope from hla front ered by a sheriff's deputy w ho door a fter It had Just been responded to an alarm. Store d elivered at about 10 a.m . manager G ary Teppets told dep­ Thursday. Th e envelope. Allen uties the C B w as taken from a said, m ay have contained a counter and the radar detectors •5,000 check. from a w all display, but he W hile a Sem inole C ou n ty wasn't sure how many Items sheriffs deputy was questioning were missing and had not de­ Allen abou t the theft A llen termined the value of the the received a call, reportedly from goods. ’ T o n y " and the deputy reported James C on sn ld er o f 2323 hearing the man threaten to break A llen 's leg and to kill him. Tuakawtll Road. Oviedo, gave deputies the names o f three a sheriffs report said. suspects w ho m ay have stolen Deputies were Investigating his 8440 chopping saw from a the case Friday and sheriff's construction site between Jan. spokesman John Spotskl said 16 and Wednesday. Information Allen has provided may lead them to a suspect In Approximately 8800 worth o f the i paddle fans were stolen from tw o Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. THE REDUCING A ID YO U WEAR IN YOUR EAR. Tht ACU ST1MU * sit mod a Alt* mi from tny other wright Ion profrun. I) ip pfcti tht Kants ol tcupundwt to srghi contiolwithout tht discomfort of psttng tht tin Tht ACU STIMU'* ttr mold tc tilth te a m s rout sppetitt md Ins you tost wtqht.. quckly. wMy and with no hrnti on pour hltslylt! Tht ACUITIMU" tit mold it ptUntid by t doctor It's so comforttWt. pail hud ly know pours miring it. tnd nsthtt w* tnybodr list! Now you un git Ihn tnd stty Ihn. construction site trailers at 3001 FoxhUI Circle, Apopka, Tuesday or W ednesday. Cary Owens, foreman at the site, told deputies either six or eight fans, worth •100 each and belonging to T ri C ity E le c t r ic o r A lta m o n te A thief took 2510 from a bag in Springs, w ere stolen, a sheriff's t h e o f f i c e o f B u lk F o o d report said. W arehou se, 502 Hunt C lu b DUI ARRESTS B lvd. Apopka, between 10 a.m. The following persons have and 7 p.m. Thursday, according been a r r e s te d In S e m in o le to a report owner Suelyn R. County on a charge of driving Horowitz. 46. o f Apopka, filed under the Influence: with deputies. —Paul A. Konltzer. 51, o f 1203 Crecent St.. Sanford, was ar­ Deborah Lloyd, 18. o f 971 rested at 12:50 a.m. Thursday Lake Lane, Longwood, reported after a state trooper saw his car to deputies that a Jewelry box with bright lights on traveling on and costume Jewelry worth a U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. total o f 650 were stolen along He was also charged with .driv- A riding tawnmower worth 21,200 w as stolen from the home o f Rose Levy, 87. o f 125 Lake P roctor Road. O en eva. Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Sunday, Fab. 1 .1 H 5 -JA ASM SYSTEMS WEIGHT AND SMOKING CONTROL CENTERS Nitwi t Wiy Smct 19)4 OVER 58.000 CASES ON flit CALL COLLECT FOR FREE CONSULTATION 9 0 4 -7 3 8 -2 0 5 5 Howt By Appointment Monday Frdiy 900 AM 500 PR. Thursday Td 0 00 PM 103 WEST WISCONSIN OtLANO m m EXAM PLES OF OUR STOREWIDE SAVINGS! II State Attacking Dropout Problem 0 . Om o f y o u r goals, r s e o n tly pu blished la yea r a n a a a l report, s ta te s th i Id e n tific a tio n and p re v e n tio n w ill phaslsed try 1919. W h at la b a la g about t h is p rob lem ? A. Identifying potential dropouts and develop­ ing strategies to prevent this from happening are two Important goals. The year 1969 Is a target date when we expect that Individual districts, or groups o f districts working together, will put Into place research-based programs at the m iddle grade level (4-8). Right now. the Florida Depart­ ment o f Education, along w ith various school districts statewide. Is working to develop pro­ grams that can be duplicated in schools around the stale. New requirements at the grade 6-8 level, along with Increased high school gradua­ tion requirements, a longer s. bool day and the renewed emphasis on academ ic rigor have created a potential for Increasing the number o f students w ho might- choose to Intenupt or terminate their regular education program. The grow ing emphasis on rigorous academic achievement in our public schools may raise the possibility that more students w ill decide to drop out. Som e students may lack confidence, feeling that they will not be able to handle the workload. Others m ay not Immediately ace the connection between expenditure of additional effort In school and Increased opportunities and satisfaction in later life. In response, existing research on dropouts is being reviewed. The 1984 Legislature funded a research project to Identify profiles o f potential dropouta for use by school personnel at the middle grade level. Also appropriated was 91 million for school district pilot dropout prevention SCHOOL TALK with C om m ission er o f Education R alph D . T u rlin g to n 5 PC. DINETTE 3 PC. GLASS DINETTE programs. These will be Integrated with the research project. This m onth, fifteen school districts w ere informed that their proposal! w ill he funded In the second half o f this ochool year. The programs funded attack th e problem using a wide variety ol strategies. U sing teachers as advisor*, modifying curriculum, surveying recent dropouta and helping atudenla upgrade their vocational skills are Just som e o f the methods that school districts will be using to focus attention on those students who, In the past, might have chosen to leave school. T w o p r o g r a m s w ere Id e n tifie d b y th e Legislature aa having special m erit In meeting the needs o f potential dropouts, Polk County la developing an alternative Junior high school which wifi provide academic, vocational, social and life skills to students in grades 7-9 whose educational needs are not being met in traditional programs. Dade County's program will include a plan to "re c la im " dropouts and place them In an approrprtate educational setting. A second facet o f the Dade program will place 100 tenth grade students, Identified aa "high risk" potential dropouta, in a morning academ ic program combined with an afternoon program o f career activities, employability skills, and work site Internships. *449 la la ttM RE6. *S99. REG. 799. . . j Anita Kiser TalaKendzora Shawn Dubecky Jeffrey Burd Andrea Currie Brian ne Dwyer T h ir d ■ « Laurie Bfctfr Nicky Fenakis Denise Fordham Natalie Nobtes r ' 8 QUALITY SLEEPERS 4 PC. BEDROOM *349 RIG. '47* Scott Youngers >■ $ O A Q BASSETT t MATTRESS SALE r INCOMPARABLE Sandy Fontaine Isaac Rodriguez Stanley Stevens 1 - > w *3 t * r js Sandy W ygt^r PRICED FROM: M rs tla ToddZadow S o lid C h o rry V a lu e s ^ # Tata *9 9 *139 *199 *698 FAMILY FORKTBRE BASH Betsy Diah Ryan Holt Shawn Perce Richard Saunders Staeey Jones KknOarndy i Anthony Pstterman ErinJacot Tara Teals M eu G F roi 25 Tn CR8888 fn m ............ it C r a w f o r d Natalie W eld Robyn Thom as Cheryl I Jaime Hickson Amanda Ctoanlnger *219 - A ll Souls School Announces Honor List . The following students were . recently named on the All Souls ; School Honor List. They are: so w 1883 SOUTH VOLUSIA AVENUE IHWY. 17*92) OftANOE CITY, HOBIOA U MILE SOUTH OF LO RIS NEXT TO BEVERAGE BARN) Katie Harris f ■Or Tim loafer ' ; r r T i ^ f Alexia Chagnon Amber Pflster Tania Rodrigues iBuHtJa ana r m i i m a n Marie Vc *.______ * ' PHONE 904-776*8585 �4 A -B v a < U w f M y i l d , S a efg rd , Ft. turnfay. M . * , IH 1 MX And 'Star Wars' Administration Pushes Weapons A s Arms Control Bargaining Chips WASHINGTON (UPI» - The Reagan administration la laun­ ching a major effort to perauade Congress not to scrap the MX mlMlIe and "Star W a re" pro­ gram Juat aa U.S. arm s negotia­ tor* get ready to alt down with the Soviet Union. P r e s id e n t R e a g a n c a lle d member* of the House Armed Services'Committee to the White House for a missile pep talk this week while Secretary o f Defense Caspar Weinberger and Secre­ tary o f State George Shultz told the Senate Foreign Relationa Committee the programs Im­ prove the chances negotiators ran reach arms agreement*. The first arm s negotiation* between the United States and the Soviet Union In more than a year are set to begin March 12 In Geneva, Switzerland. " I must tell you frankly that cancellation o f key programs, such as MX. will prolong negoti­ ations. not facilitate them, and will reduce our ability to achieve arms reductions." Weinberger nald. S A TE LLITE M AM W EAPON O n th e d e fe n sive : a n tim iss ile d e fe n se s y s te m Pf*i>d*nt R e a g a n * proposal lo d «v tio p a space- b ated rm isa * d ito n w »y »ta m - eom pielt with lasars and exploding M te liito i - li In |«opardy. a t C o n g ro ti gears up to para the D etente budget Pentagon o ffic ia l* estimated the protect would cost *25 5 billion over five y e t is for development o f fracking and weapons, excluding production co s t* LASER E P A C I BASED W A R H E AD S E A TE U JTI S A TE LLITE AM TtG ATELUTfl EATEUJTI S A TE LLITE The defense secretary said I he "Star Wars'* program, formally known aa the Strategic Defense Initiative, furthers arms reduc­ tion efforts. "W h a t b e lte r w ay to en­ co u ra g e bold red u ctio n s In nuclrar ballistic missiles than b devaluing their military useful n ess?" he asked. "T h u s, In addition lo enhancing deterrence and stability, SDI could Increase our chances lo achieve a safer world through genuine arms reduction." I T H IR D Reagan made the same pitch to House members who actually decide whether such programs should get money. I ill I ro AhmI ri SWao*ttoa<1a w jd ad a I •ounce ic,er> Congress approved 21 o f the weapons that ran down Soviet 10-warhead mlaallca In flscul mlaallca before they reach their 1084, but this year delayed Its ,target. decision until twin votes In both Weinberger, under question­ chambers this spring. in g from Sen. John Glenn, The administration also wants O-Ohlo. said he did not disagree •2 8 billion over live years for with Olenn's estimate that It will research on the "S tar W ars" be "a t least 10 years. If w e’re program lo see I f futuristic lu c k y , b efore w e have the technology holds the hope of technology problems solved" on Legal Notice" le g a l N o tlct Ltgol N oflc t NOTICI OF M L ! UNIT I W - bobby 11wood UNIT M l - Oennl* C Plpyln NOTICI I I HERESY given that pwrMMAl to Florida lioluto D M , Intorcomenl of Lion*, purwonl to Owner"• Lion o* provided In Florida llatuto H IM . tho owner o itiC U R IT V STORK—ALL. K I M i l MO US Hlghwey IIVI. Porn Pork. Pier Me STM will Mil mtor*11* ho viewed ol Security Kerohewao Cell Nr an the program. Rep. Samuel Stratton. D-N.Y.. an Armed Services Committee member and an MX supporter, predicted at the White House his ch am b er w ill back the MX " w h e n th e c r u n c h c o m e s because everybody la aware thrv (the Soviet .) have got a heck of a lot more of these things than we ltgol Nofict a llnpto Family RotMonco. B. L Perkin*. Chair man Boar 0 of Ad|wlment ADVICE TO T H I PUBLIC: If a goroon decide* to aggoal a Petition made with rotpocf to any matter conUdorod at tote •to w meeting* or hearing*, ha may need a verbatim racer* of tow proceeding* Including tow tnllmeny and evidence, which record I* not grovM*d by tow City of laniard. IP I tot DM I Publtoh: January 34. February 3, IN I D IBI13 UNIT MU - Timothy H. Ilfo d UNIT n i l - R a y Alton Grlito UNIT I t ll Archie W Woedrult UNIT I1J1 — Richard Loach UNIT m i Troy Holt a'tori otowrwto* a eatautt will be enterod egainel yew tor (he relNI damandtd In the Pen lien Dated; January 11, IN I DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk at tow Circuit Court ly i Elg* Wallace Deputy Clerk Publtohi January N, 31 Pabrw aryl. 10, IN I ' m O f the talks, Weinberger said: " I f we could get an agreement that had both sides with equality at half the levels we have now. I'd be delighted.*' A t the White House. Reagan told the House members the country should show reaolvc by backing the programs he bcllvca will give the Soviets an Incentive lo come to an agreement. T im or her wen ooponeo Date thto January 13. IN I O. L. Tarry. City Clark City ol Long wood PiMtoh: Pabruory 3,13. IN I DEC'lt _________________ or Nor own ooponeo DoN thto January 33. NM D.L. Tarry, City Clark CllyotLangwoOd Publtoh: Pobrwery L 13. IN I D E CS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , I N A N D PO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . OINO RUSS, and Net I Intend N roglttor eatd nemo with tow Clerk of the Circuit Cowrl. Seminal# County. Pier Me in i t cordonee with Me grovtotorw ot Rn PktllNw* Nome statute*, to wit: tec l ton M l OP PtorMe Statute* IN I /*/Stwree Etch Publtoh January I I A Pobruary X M. II. IN I D IB 111 NOTICI OP ACT ION T H I STATE OP FLORIDA TO: Shaheen A. All in B Modii Town Lahare. Paklttan YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition ter Olieelwtien of MorrleRo he* boon hlod agein* i y*u and Not Pollllonor. ARSNAO A U . I* Woking reitol ogotowl you. YOU ARE REQUIRED N CtotiOiapMn WG4 d o." Bui missile opponents pre­ dicted Its defeat. Weinberger also said Soviet forces recently shot down an errant Soviet cruise missile "on Its way at least Into Finland." But P e n ta g o n sp o k esm a n Michael Burch said later that Weinberger "goofed" In making the statement because the Soviet Ldgol N o ticT missile crashed and was not shot down. Weinberger’s comments came after other officials In the United States. Norway. Finland and West Germany denied a British n e w s p a p e r rep ort th a t the missile was downed to atop II from cra sh in g In to a W est German city. tfg fll N ofict • t o n matting* or hearing*. ho moy need * verbatim record oI lit* proceeding* Including the letllmeny end evidence, which record I* not provided by the City at lonlerd. ( PS N M IM I Publtoh: January 14. Pobruary x in i o t a iu NOTICI OP PUBLIC N IARINO 1 NOTICI IS HEREBY OIVEN B V T H I C I T Y O P LONGWOOO. P LOR I DA. THAT T H I CITY COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HIARIMO TO CON1IOIR INAC TM IN T OP ORDINANCE NO 414. IN TITLED! AN ORDINANCE OP T H I CITY OP LONOWOOO PLOR IDA AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO m AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OP THE SAIO C IT Y . SAIO O RDINANCE • I I N O THE COM PREHINSIVE ZONING OR DINANCI OP TH I CITY OP LONOWOOO. FLORIDA. SAIO AMENDMENT CHANOINO T H I ZONINO OP CERTAIN TE RR ITO R Y PROM I R U R IIID IN T IA L , SINGLE PAM ILY DUPLEX TO 1C 31 O IN IRA L. COMMERCIAL. PRO V IO IN O AN I P P I C T I V I O A T Ii REPEALING ORDI N A N C E S IN C O N F L IC T HEREWITH LEGAL: LoN I. t II and 11 LJAftILlYllt ------------------ .lkff4 the Office *1 m* Clerk #1 tow Circuit Ceurt. on or hotor* tow 3Ht day ol Pobruery, INS It WITNESS my bond and wot ot thto Court on Ih* MR* day Ol January NM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OP T H I COURT Eyi/t/ Cheryl R. Franklin aX> mu* wAi *4 latr- �c Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Fire Licks Chuluota Homes Sender. Feb. 1 , 1Its— 14 Arson-Set Blazes Blacken 112,000 Acres In South Florida F rom S t a n and W ire R e p o r t* A brush fire stoked by high winds threatened eight homes south o f Chuluota. destroyed a car. and burned about 35 acres before It was brought under control. The blaze, which broke out at about 2:15 p.m... Friday, burned for about an hour. At one point It surrounded a home but was kept a few feet away from the structure by the first Seminole County fire unit on the scene, according to Lt. W.R. Bibb. In total. 10 units from Seminole County. Orange County and Oviedo plus Division of Forestry la n d -clea rin g eq u ip m en t and 22 firefighters responded to the scene, according lo Seminole County District Com m ander J.M. Rouse. When the fire firefighters first arrived at the scene, the fire was moving so rapidly through the dry undergrowth and trees that Bibb ordered nearby residents to hose down their property in case the fire shifted towards them. He said the fire traveled not only on the dry ground but through the tops o f the trees as well. The only damage reported was a destroyed two-door Toyota which was parked In a yard between two houses when the Are swept through. No one was at home at the time. Nearby, a horse and dog escaped the blaze without harm. No Injuries were reported. Elsewhere In Florida, flreflgters aided by National Guard and upstate reinforcements have surrounded and contained the deadliest of the arson-set wildfires that have blackened 112.000 acres of south Florida. With help from Guard helicopters and 70 forest rangers from north Florida, firefighters Friday night contained an 11.000-acre blaze that killed one ranger and destroyed six homes in the rural Golden Gate Estates subdivision. Stale forestry division spokeswoman Angela Hendrelth said firefighters believe they can extinguish the blaze today If they get a heavy overnight dew and the winds remain calm. The fire broke out last Saturday In the freeze-dried woodlands and was extinguished Tuesday. " But fire Investigators said an arsonist touched o ff the blaze Wednesday and It raged out o f control until Gov. Bob Graham ordered In the additional help to battle the wildfire. A young forest ranger trying to plow a fire line was killed In the firefighting effort Thursday. Officials said the ranger was killed when the wind-whipped fire "rolled over h im ." In all. the fire has covered about 11.000 acres and destroyed six homes In the rural subdivision east of Naples. The Golden Gate blaze was Just one of the 1.505 wildfires that have consumed 112.091 acres through Jan. 31. Underbrush all over the state was reduced to fire-prone kindling by a record three-day freeze last week and a lack of rain In the southern portion has Increased the danger. "T h e state la dangerously dry everywhere from Orlando south." said Mike Long o f the Division o f Forestry. A 55.000-acre grass fire contlnqed to bum west o f Fort Lauderdale, but that fire is bounded on two sides by canals and on two sides by roads and was not a threat to homes or businesses, forestry spokesman Paul W ill said. "What'a burning la Just the tops o f dry grass. W e expect It to bum out In the next few days," he said. A 25-acre muck fire near St. Cloud continued to simmer Friday night, covering the city with thick, noxious smoke. "Every day w e'll get 40 or 50 new fires, but they're sc-ittered and we've got crews that can usually move In and get them." W ill said. SCHOOL MENU r«b ttu ry 4 E n tree Hotdog/Bun Green Deans Fresh Apple Sweet Potato Cake Milk Hot dog Chill Dog Hamburger Tatcr Tola/French Fries Juice Milk Secondary — Tater Tots F e b ru a ry B Manager’s Special F eb ru a ry 0 E n tree Crispy Fish Macaroni ‘ n Cheese Vegetable Blend Roll/Bun Orange Juice Bar MUk E x p re s s Flshwtch Hamburger Hotdog Tater TotVFrench Fries Fresh Fruit Juice MUk Chlx Pattle Ham 'n Cheese Tater Tota/ French Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk F eb n sn ry 8 E n tree Pizza Tossed Salad Chilled Fruit Milk F eb n u ry7 E n tree Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Seasoned Spinach Fruit Rolls MUk Pizza Hamburger Hotdog Tater Tots/French Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Secondary — Green Beans A charred two-door Toyota was the only property damage reported following a 35-acre brush fire south of Chuluota. Eight homes were threatened by the blaze. City Takes Bids For Plant Th e Lake Mary City Com­ mission opened two batches of sealed bids Thursday submitted for contracts to build a well field and water plant for the city. The bids were opened at a special called m eeting at city hall. 7:30 p.m. Bidding on construction o f two wells were: — M erld lth C o r p .. O rlan d o. • 103.465; —Layne Atlantic Corp.. Orlando. • 113.696; —Voungqulat Inc., Ft. Myers. • 121.900: — A ls a y - P ip p in , L a n ta n a . • 124.812: — D iversified D rillin g Corp., Tampa. •139.756. Entering bids on the construc­ tion o f the water plant were: — W h a r to n S m it h In c ., Longwood, •1.090.340; —McMahan Construction Co.. D eU n d . •1.124,000: —Perry LeFcver Inc.. Altamonte Springs. <1.202.186: —M ecalnc.,ofTaft. 61.202.305: —Lee Con»ln»rilon Co.. Sanford. •1.189.486: —W.E. Contractors Inc.. Winter * Haven. •1,298.800. Th e bids were given to Jim Bible of the city's engineering firm Camp. Dresser and McKee, o f Maitland, according to the city treasurer. Madeleine Minns. The firm w ill review the bid and will m ake recommendations to the commission Feb. 14 as to which bidders the firm prefers. Tax Help Offered To Senior Citizens Free Income tax assistance relevant materials. T h e locations w ill be available for Seminole are: County retirees at four locations Sanford Cham ber o f Com ­ now through April IS. merce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. T h is program Is offered by (he Monday or Friday. 9 a.m. to 1 American Association o f Retired p.m. Longwood Recreation Center. Persona Tax-Aldc/TCE volun­ teers who are trained by Ihe 175 W. Warren St..' Longwood. Internal Revenue Service to help Tuesday, *) a.m. to 1 p.m. Hacienda Vlltuge Mobile Park. older taxpayers lo complete their federal Income lax forma and 5 0 0 Longw ood-O vledo Road, becom e familiar with special W in ter Springs. Thursday. 9 a.m. to I p.m. benefits available lo (hem. Community United Methodist Persons tiilHzIng thla service C h u rc h , 285 U .S. H igh w ay should bring with them copies of 17-92. Casselberry. Wednesday, their last lax return and forms 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for the current tax year. Includ­ For m ore Inform ation, call ing W-2a, 1009 forms and other 323-6389. -----1______ ____________ CALENDAR S U N D AY, FEB. 3 A p p r e c ia tio n w eek en d sponsored by Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida In behalf of the National League o f POW-MIA Families. Johnny's Pizza Parlor. 4908 Lake UnderhUI Road. Or­ lando. Portion o f all sales will be donated to POW-MIA Families and Vietnam Vets. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. M O N D A Y. FE S. 4 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1303 E. Second St., Sanford. B a.m. to 5 p .m .i F l o r i d a H o s p ita l* Altamonte Branch. 001 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. F re e b lo o d p r e s s u r e screenings. 10-11 a.m., West Volusia Medical Service* budd­ ing. 1601 Providence Blvd., De­ ltona. Good News Mission President's Council, noon. Western SUsUn si — lanfnril Bowling league far mentally handicapped, 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta­ monte Lanes. 200 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. Re bos Club A A . noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 0 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road, Caaselbctry. Clean Air Rrbos at noon, closed. Attomsy Charged WHh Dill Resigns Apopka A lc o h o lic s A nony­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h , 8 1 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselbeny. TU ESD AY, FEE. B In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g In C o m m u n ic a t io n S e m in o le S p r in g s C lu b (fo r m e r ly T o a s tm ls tr e s s ). 7 :3 0 p .m .,( Greater Chamber o f Commerce, Maitland A ven u e. Altam onte Springs. First and third Tuesday or the month. Sanford Senior Citizen Chib, noon. Sanford Ctvtc Center. Bag lunch and Bingo. Casselberry Klwants Club. 7 O pportunity a.m.. Denny's, State Road 438 and Oxford Road. Sanford Lions Club, 12:05 p.in.. Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. Sanford. G r e a t D e c is io n s . 8 -w eek foreign trolley aeries lead by Jam ea L. W h itm ore, retired •vmlaUon consultant to the U.S. governm ent. 1:30-3:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r iv e . Casselberry. Open to the public. Centra) Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 s.m. to 7 p.m. F lo rid a HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Uons Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 s.m.. Season's restaurant. 2065 S. French Ave. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE TERM IID REGISTRATION STARTS FED. 4 CLASSES START FED. 27 The following college-credit counts ora ovolloblti COURSE MEETING TIME DAYS 2.00- 4.43 p.m. 7.00- 9.43 p.m. 7.00- 9.45 p.m. 7.00*9.45 p.m. Bosk Algebra Doslc Algebra ku- fn m n u i a t Assistant State Attorney Joe Flood, charged In December with Dm and leaving the eccne p.m. 1«30*4i1S p.m . 1i 30*2i4S p.m. d.00- 9.13 o.m . 2.00*045 p.m. 7.00*9.45 p.m. 3.00*4.13 p.m . 1 2 i 0 0 4 i 4 5 p.m. 4.00*4.45 p.m . 2 i0 0 * 4 i4 5 Intfo Geology Intro Oral Comm TOUCHTHEIRHEARTS with VALENTINELOVELINES Send that someone special In your life a message of love this Valen* tine’s Day. The sentimental memoriae It will create will last much longer than flowers or candy! Create your Valentine's Day Love Lines message on the lines provid­ ed, then call classified to place your order I Deadline la Feb. 11. Coat la S3JO per Inch. The samples shown here will give you an Idea of how your ad will apaar on Valentine's Day. 8ample ade: Margaret, Roses are fed, Violets are blue, There’s no one on earth •% - _______ Huggy Bear, You light up my life! T8A SeJeoed Scudle* lo HumonMoi For mom informotion contoct Admhiiom SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE — t*- • I �AA— Ivsnlwg Herald, Uittefd, Ft. Sunday, Feb, I, 1W5 c h ild re n has b o o sted their adoptability. In evalu a tin g th e financial si ability of potential adopters Mrs. Morales said, "th e y have to be able lo provide for themselves and lo lake care o f their needs. The amount o f earnings Isn't what Is Important. How they handle money Is what counts." T o a d o p t t h r o u g h th e Children’s Home Society you'll have to have handled your money well enough beforehand to have come up with a fee of 8rt percent of your fam ily's gross a n n u a l I n c o m e , w it h th e minimum fee being 82.500 and the top 84.900. Earl said. The fees go Into a pool that covers medical expences both for children and their mothers. That. Earl said, helps make babies with more serious health problems more adoptablc. The burden of the 810.000-815.000 In medical treatment that might be needed In some cases doesn’t ...Adoption Continued fro m page 1A W O RLD orientation w here "what you need, what type o f child you can parent and what Is available" Is assessed. Mrs. Morales said. IN BRIEF "Our perspective Is from the needs of the child. We're looking for the ftm lly that can best meet the needs of the child." she said. Lebanese Cabinet Meets Amidst Host O f Problems "Children given up at birth usually go to private agencies. H RS g e ts th e a b u sed , negelected. abandoned and sur­ rendered children. They stay In foster homes awaiting adop­ tion." Mrs. Morales said. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — The Lebanese Cabinet met today to dlacuaa the faltering economy, security In the nation’s major cities and a peaceful transfer of power in southern Lebanon after an Israeli withdrawal. As the meeting opened at the presidential palace in suburban Baabda. the Lebanese currency fell to another low, selling at 13.50 to the dollar compared with a closing rate o f 10.75 taut weekend. Government sources said the Cabinet waa discussing ways of "curbing the slide.” but gave no further details, The sources said the deliberations w ere also concentrat­ ing on the recurring violence In Lebanon's major cities, A car bomb exploded outside a Mosque In the northern city o f Tripoli Friday killing at least 12 people and wounding 58 others. Government sources also reported a brief "armed skirmish" In the Israeli occupied coastal town of Sldon Friday between pro-lsraell and anti-Israeli gunmen. There are no fees Involved In adopting through HRS, she said, and since 1979 the availability o f state and federal financial and emotional support for parents willing to accept special needs ...Homeless by police and other social service agencies. "P a p p y" Tim othy Wilson, who has operated the home since hla w ife's death, said the majority of the home's residents would not have a place lo live if It wasn't for the Good Samaritan Home, but he said he has been told by hts Insurance com pany that he can no longer accept emergency cases. High Insurance and restrictive zoning are two ol the barriers that have stopped some of those In the county who were con­ cerned about the homeless and willing to provide n temporary shelter. C M t lflm d fro m pags 1A something m aybe the people of Seminole County could provide If all the agencies could get together. There should be some money put In by the county for emergencies." For many years, the Good Samaritan H om e In Sanford founded by the late Mother Ruby Wilson not only gave a home to the disabled and elderly who were either homeless or could no longer look after themaelves. but w o u ld not tu r n a w a y th e emergency cases. All ages, races and nationalities found their way to the door, often brought there Reward Offered For Killers MUNICH. West Germany (UFI) — Authorities believe they have Identified the two Red Arm y Faction terrorists who cold-bloodedly shot dead a leading West German armaments Industry manager. The office of West German Attorney General Kurt Rebmann said a 815,800 reward has been set for clues leadin g lo the captu re o f the assassins of Ernst Zlmmermann, 55, the board chairman o f Munich's Motoren und Turblnen Union. The two terrorists burst into Zim merman's home at daybreak, tied him up In a chair and shot him In the head with a submachine gun, Rebman said. He died of massive brain damage about 12 hours later. Authorities, who have been warning o f an attack on a prominent person, said the terrorist group apparently considered Zlmmermann a symbol of the system they hope lo topple. He headed the national aerospace Industry association and his company makes engines for warships, warplanes and West Germany's new Leopard tank. ...Jobless C oattnasd fr o m psgs I A ‘Don'tM ix Polities, Religion' LIMA. Peru (UPI) — Pope John Paul II delivered one o f his toughest warnings against mixing religion with politics following his arrival In Peru, a nation In the ' midst of a guerrilla war and the scene o f struggles Inside the church. During his address late Friday, John Paul warned some 40,000 lay persons, clergy and brothers against lacing Catholic doctrine with political and sociological Ideas. T h e pontllT. recognizing the need for church Involvement In social Justice, said such Justice must com e about "by coexistence and mutual respect, o f exercising the right of each one by ways o f dialogue and not violence." Ills remarksi narks were clearly a reference lo debate Inside the Peruvian church over the so-called ‘theology o f libera* tlon." Left-wing priests, basing their beliefs in the concept of Christ ss a revolutionary, have Interpreted some elements o f Catholic doctrine to Justify activist opposition by the poor ugalnst the established political order In some Latin American countries. Tanker War' Toll Mounts BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Iraq, locked In an escalating frontier war with Iran, said Ita warplanes today attacked a large ship In the Persian Gulf south of Iran's Kharg Island oil terminal. The reported Iraqi air strike brought to 20 the number of ships Iraq says It has hit In the strategic waterway this yrar, but only five atlucka have been verified by shippers und Insurers. Iraq began blasting ships near Kharg Island last year In un effort to reduce Iranian oil exports. Iran has also attacked ships In retaliation for the Iraqi strikes. The report of the latest air strike in the Gulf "tanker w ur" — an offshoot o f the Iran-lruq war that broke out In Senlember 1080 — coincided with escalated ground fighting along several sections of the Iraql-tranlan frontier. Iraq and Iran Friday both hailed their armed forces for repelling what each side claimed was an offensive launched by the other In the third outbreak o f fighting this week. ...Husted Continued from pugs IA drinking and had offered his niece money to have sex with him. Mrs. Husted, who married at age 14. decided to ask her husband lo move out and waa afraid he would try to beat her w hen he got home. C o n s e­ quently. Ilorlwits said, she was carrying the shotgun for protec­ tion. Ilorwltx said the gun went o(T when a drunken Husted tried to grab the weapon from her. After the Jury announced its deadlock, the state decided to try Mrs. Husted again which, ac­ cording to H orwlti, prompted her to enter her plea. By plealng lo the lesser charge of manslaughter, Mrs. Husted elim inated the possibility o f having to serve up to 25 years In prison If a second Jury hod gone against her, Horwltx sold. SpeciAllitnf In Funenl Designs (Hollins inuunatf ar/stf. X0 -MN HRS and private adoption agencies aren't the only sources pf adoptablc children. In Florida, attorneys can also process adop­ tions. Some states prohibit law­ yers from getting Into the adop­ tion business. The expense Is usually higher and In some rases fees can run as high as 810.000 or more. Earl said. Th e vestry of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, has voted to try to work with other d o w n to w n co n g re g a tio n s to make shelter available to people who are homeless on excep­ tionally cold nights. Holy Cross leaders say they hope lo get thr ministry started before the end o f this winter. Capt. Michael Walers o f the Salvation Army In Sanford does not have shelter facilities, partly because o f the proxim ity to Orlando where they are avail­ able. In the past he has said thal If meals and shelter were made available here they would uttrael hom eless transients from all over the country and create a problem. A spokesman for the stale Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services nlTlcc said HRS can help only people who have an address. That rules out transients. Those looking for shelter are referred to other agencies such as Information and Referral and the Salvation Arm y. The lone exception is Borne analysts hud expecfgd a Alight ImnrPVfpjcnl In January. If only be&use of a heavier p r o d u c t i o n s c h e d u l e at automobile plants. T h r report show ed 70.000 additional jobs In construction, pari o f a rare, two-month winter string of Improvements In that Industry. The number o f Jobs In the electrical machinery Industry — one o f Ihose slowest to recover from the 1982 recession — finally reached an all-time high I n 1January but m any other Industries, Including steel and oil. have still shown no Im­ provement. Overall, the number o f factory Jobs changed very little from December to January. T h r unemployment rate for adult men rem ained at 6.3 percent compared to the pre­ v io u s m onth. T h e ra le for teenagers edged up lo 18.9 percent from December's 18.8 percent, and the unemployment rate for black teenagers re­ mained unchanged at 42.1 per­ cent. Earl added that biological mothers want their children** adoptive family to be a two-} parent family, so he hasn’t b e rn i Involved with any single-parent* adoptions. children under 18. HRS wll|“ place those homeless persons In* a shelter or foster home. 1, The Sanford Christian Sharing,! Center and some churches In the county, when funds are avail-,', able, will frequently pay for a, l room overnight In a crisis altua- ,* lion. W in u S O N Y is ass -m a m to r oaesus os rm It, IH XOVtlTIUDTMCMMOOOSf M COMrms, mm asm. eout aostroo saocar : i wmni rimm nasi mas oar sot m muumi IS SWTKWIT gUSTITKS N Mi It. stoats to our amorous oaats sot Msaxaa tta __ ___ _________so______________ •741 (ACM SOS OATH tMTS ASVUTtSU XT sir*;, nasi naif utmost! mu so toasts st maxaoli non tta nutmte rests, soon, so u ik m q i mi oims vmmm m m somsut mus urns mat sot St AVSNAOU IS sumcitxt QUMTItlCS MAU or osa stoots to out sxnarstn 0IMAS0. HOWtttO, RAISCNtCIt SSI amxaou. m sroiotut ret un isaxm asset to oua custom!»t 1- I Ol “V 1.ookm^ lor an I n ( l c | H T » ( k 'i i t I n c it * iM il* ( n;i \ s il Ih s |, T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE H _ P I . 322*0285 / l5 7 S 8 . F r e n c h A v e ., S a a fo rS i Auto-Owners Insurance it all. I l(r. Iloinr. ( nr. Hu«lnr««. Onr njmr JESS V. BARBERS, M.D. Is pleased lo announce the opening of hie office for G E N E R A L P R A C TIC E and G E R IA TR IC M EDICINE In L A K E MARY “ DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE" 549 W. LAKE MARY BLVO. *204 (305) 323-2410 medicare assignment ACCIFTED HOURS BY APPOINTMENT The Jobless rate in January 1984 was 8 percent and slipped to Us lowest point of the year In November at 7.1 percent. The unemployment rate for black workers showed a tiny Improvement, m oving to 14.9 percent from 15 percent In December. BETTER HEARING CONSULTATION M r e a y S. 0, 7, 1; 1:00 A.M . Tt 5:00 P.M. MASTERS HEARING AID CENTER SUB HtADOUARTERS OAKLAWN FUNERALHOME /CEMETERY 103 Wist Wisconsin - Gould Bldg. • DtLind IT APPOWTRDfT . CAU TODAY • 7J I M 27 OUT or TOWN CAU COlLfCT FOR APPORTVENT • CONVENIENCE — AU FUNERAL a BURIAL • ARRANGEMENTS AT ONE LOCATION • SAVINQ8 — WITH EVERYTHING UNDER ONE LOCAL MANAGEMENT COSTS ARE LOWER • CASKET SELECTION S ITEMIZED PRICING • TOTAL PRE-ARRANGEMENT U a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of arrangements. ROSE V IL H A V B R Mrs. Rose VUhaver, 02, of 704 Royal Palm Drive, Casselberry, died Friday st Park Lake Health Care Center. Born Jan. 18, 1803 In R u a a la , a h e m o v e d t o Casselberry from Tyndall, S.D. In 1066. She waa a homemaker and a member o f Calvary Pre­ sbyterian Church. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters, Elvira Frey, Casselberry, and Aricati Part on, California: three grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. » U a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Fu n eral Home. Altamonte Springs, la tn charge of arrangements. Girls tell us stories." His agency, he said, becomes very Involved with the biological mothers who give their children up. "W e share the responsibility. They come In and say. 'I can't give m y baby what I want. Flndlhim a good home."* But Mrs. Morales said It la becom ing more com m on for singles to adopt through HRS. If you want to adopt. Central Florida seems to be the place to Then there Is the more un­ go for It. but Earl cautioned, seem ly avenue like the black "You can't divorce your child,.. market. "It depends on how you When they get Into their teeng, look at it. but there’ s certainly a they're going to be the same os'; market of babies." Earl said. any biological child, you m ight, " W e ’re working with a couple want lo send them back, but Just . who have been offered a baby If like a biological child, they're they can come up with 89.000. there to stay.” 'F U L L S E R V I C E A T O N E L O C A T I O N AREA DEATHS IR E N E H10HT Mrs. Irene lllght. 80. or 513 P a rk w ood Drive, A lta m o n te Springs, died Thursday at her home. Born April 12, 1015 in Carroll County, Qa., she m oved to Altamonte Springs from G rif­ fin, Ga. In 1083. She waa a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors include fire daugh­ ters, Patricia Martin. Sorrento. Linda Scott, Altamontf Springs. Sandra Langston. Rome,' Ga.. Phyllis McKenxie, Dovglaaville. Ga., and Elaine Hutcheson. GrtfBn; tw o slaters, Ethel Richardson and Johnnie Driver, both or LaGrange. Ga.: 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Congress, Commissioner Janet Norwood of the Bureau of Labor Statistics said there was con­ tinued strength in the economy as a whole but “ very little Job growth" In the manufacturing Industry. "T h e em ployment gains In January were not large enough lo absorb and Increase In the labor force, however, and un­ employment. therefore, rose." she told the Joint Economic Committee. In response lo questions by Sen. William Proxj Norwood said R difficult lo m en !" If the tlnues to grofv at $ projected rate of about 3.5 percent a yrar. She also agreed with Proxmlrr that much o f the gain In num­ bers of employed was In de­ fense-related Jobs. In Florida. Gov. Hob Graham aald that a alow Christmas retail season and a sluggish construc­ tion Industry pushed Florida's unemployment rate from 5.8 In December lo 6.2 percent In January. Oraham aald the state's Jobless rale continued lower than the national rate and that Florida's employment rate ranked third among the largest 11 stales. Despite the Increased propor­ tion of unemployed. 223.000 more Floridians were working In January than one year earlier, Oraham said. aienn Robertson. Graham's depu ty budget director, a t­ tributed the slow-down In starts on commercial and residential building to a glutted market left after a previous increase In construction. Robertson added that the building lull helped depress w holesale and retail selling, since fewer consumers purchased big ticket Items like stoves and furniture. “ They kind o f feed on each oth er." he sold. Retail workers hired for the Christmas rush were laid off In January, Robertson said, and others were let go because the rush did not prove as prolllablc as retailers had hoped. Th e validity o f the national figures was again challenged by the Full Em ployment Action Council, representing about 30 unions and religious and social organizations. A report rele a s ed by the council said the reported 7.4 p ercen t Jobless fig u re "u n ­ derstates the extent of overall unemployment and masks an u n ev en d is trib u tio n am ong groups. Industries and commu­ nities." “ T a k in g Into account the numbers of underemployed and discouraged workers, the 'real' unemployment rate was 13.3 percent last m onth," the report Mid. fall Just on that child's pro­ spective parents. The fees also cover costs of parental background checks and followup evaluations that arc m a d e u n til an a d o p tio n Is finalized (the usual 90 days after you take the child homel. he said. •Ooctsr b Aiiihtt Is • RHAS Isa* Ca*M Haas* AS Soaafat • Aadeiggat Ires Aamca't fu*tt •Cored IW H Ody SpacgOn Is Staff Al Tka latfi Mm < hiiartfc Isk h Em*a •f l o w e r s h o p 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 . W C A U TA m H* «A *1MMH I«R » t m e s w m m m __________ w m u u nm n *a*«l RAHNAHM A*pm Ms li (revaacaq Mtafty Hremf Or Ikdaw sdi fab Chair, fret TIm fks fat TW h TkoPm Tlret 1MNoH*. As** Mm CMpM* fan A PM Or PiWBt Fxta| Asurihu Rare Fated. 19811 MORIMCTI Tf8 CAMH T M Tut AadfW As4Cosaslag BETTER HEARING BREAKTHROUGH 10* Btttw Hsa«| iIWAMCMAMR gffui Tedwbfr Mpf Tla fsrift font. Host Math. S TEA* f AMUNTT AM PUN WOW TO ATTiWO m asters ]! ( atasMiaui a m ttcumansmm | MASTERS HEARING HEALTH C A R ! PROFESSIONALS VENTRAL FLORIDA’S LARGEST' 1. v -v *-*■**> astiMjum ai u m jt PROVIDER WORLD S MOST PREFERRED HEARING AIDS FREE CONSULTATION ■ C A U . C O LLE C T . *- (3 0 4 ) _ M N U ffN M M tS HUT MMfi Ml V- . 7 - jm " t a ^•m* «*- dV �S P O R TS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb. i, m $—IB Rams Bounce Past Tribe By C h ris P ie te r Herald S p o rts W r ite r Before he Joyously waltzed Into (he locker room. Willie Richardson's departing words were. T d rather be lucky than good." Lake Mary was a little bit of both Friday night and they also got a lift from a vociferously supportive crowd o f 1.500 Tans as the Rams came back from six points down with six minutes left to claim a 56-52 victory over arch-rival Seminole In Five S U r Conference action at Lake Mary High. "W e made some mistakes at crucial times but we also got lu cky," Ram mentor Rlchnrdson said. "T h e game could have gone either way but the ball bounced our way In the end." Lake Mary, which Improved to 9-9 overall and 6-6 In the conference, shut out the Semlnoles the last five minutes o f play white scoring 10 straight points to come back from a 52-46 deficit. Darryl Merthlc and Donald Grayson, who scored 21 points apiece to share high-scoring honors, both played Important roles in Lake Mary's stretch drive along with Ray Hartsfleld. Seminole, which now stands at 12-7 overall and 7-5 In the Five Star, was led by Ken Gordon and Rod Henderson with 14 points each. Mlckel Wright added six points and seven assists. Seminole, not known for Its foul shooting, could have taken an even bigger lead down the stretch but missed three crucial free throws In one and one situations. "Y o u can't win If you don't make vour Basketball free throws." Seminole coach Chris Marlette said. "W e Just beat ourselves. W e had a couple of mental lapses and missed all those free throws (12-21 for the gam e)." The two teams* big men dominated In the early going as Grayson, a 6-2 senior, scored nine points In the first qu a rter and Seminole's 6-4 sophomore forward Hen­ derson tossed in five points. Merthlc added five points to go along with Grayson's nine as the Rams built a 18-15 lead at the end of the first quarter. Merthle's slam dunk after the s e c o n d quarter tip-off upped Lake Mary's lead to 20-15 and the Rams went up by seven. 22-15. as Merthlc dropped In a layup on an assist by Hartsfleld. The seven-point margin was the biggest lead for either team. Seminole fought back to take the lead, 30-29, with 3.-04 left In the first half as freshman guard Andre Whitney, who was Just moved up to varsity, swished his first varsity attempt from the top o f the key. Merthle made one o f two free throws to tie the score at 30-30 at halftime. The two rivals traded the lead for most of the third quarter until Seminole took a four-point lead. 44-40. with 1:10 remaining on Gordon's layup. Grayson's layup brought the Rama within 44-42 and Merthle came back to slam one In at the buzzer to tie It at 44-44 going Into the final eight minutes. "D arryl's dunks were great." Grayson said o f Merthle's aerial show. "T h e y get you fired up. The crowd was great, too." Grayson somehow tossed In a twisting, lefthanded Jumper to open the fourth quarter and give Lake Mary a 46-44 lead. Sem in ole then cam e back with eight straight points to take a 52-46 lead with 5:52 left In the game. Henderson hit one o f two free throws to start o f the scoring surge and Gordon followed with a steal to give Seminole the ball back. Whitney then threaded the needle Inside to Gordon for a layup that gave the Tribe a 47-46 lead. Gordon made a pair of free throws and Whitney made one of two from the line as Seminole took a 50-46 lead with 6:40 remaining. Seminole got Its fast break going after a Lake Mary turnover, but Merthle blocked Gordon's shot. James Rouse came up with the rebound, though, made the followup on a nice move, and was fouled. Rouse misled the free throw but hla layup gave Seminole a 52-46 lead. Seminole could have added to Its lead but both Wright and Rouse missed one and one's with the score still, 52-46. Hartsfleld then started the run for the Rams as he popped in a jumper from the baseline to cut Seminole's lead to 52-48 with 4:10 left to play. Seminole then turned the ball over and Hartsfleld went Inside for two to bring the Rams within a basket, l « l BOUNCE, P a g s 4 B M*f*M Plate ky Tammy Vtncwtt Lake M ary's Ray Hartsfleld uses his karate kick on Seminole's Rod Henderson during a battle under the basket Frida y night. DeLand Zaps Lyman, 100-62 Lake Howell Trims Pats For 3rd Tim e DELAND — Playing the stale's No. 6 ranked team Is enough of a task In Itself. But when the Lyman Greyhounds Journeyed to DeLand High Friday night with only seven healthy players, the task became overwhelming. H ow o v e r w h e lm in g ? T r y , 100-62. " I don't want to talk about this one." said Lyman coach Tom Lawrence. "T h e y JUst beat us to death. They have some kind o f team." D eLan d Im proved to 16-4 overall and 10-2 In the Five Star Conference. The Bulldogs trail F ive Star Conference leader Seabreeze (16 3 and 1 game. Lyman fell to 2H0. W it h tea m c a t a ly s t T S c a le tta and fo rw a rd Sean Newton sidelined with the flu and sixth man Oeorge Smith out With a sprained an kle, the Qreyhounds were not even In the race against DeLand. . Sharpshooter Kevin Welckel tbssed in 14 points in the first quarter 14-15 bombs, elckel'i e on them ." % . Sophomore Robert Thomas. Who tossed In a career-high 17 points for Lyman, dropped In six >4 the quarter while 6-4 center R a lp h P h llp o tt a d d ed four. iTillpotl finished with 14. Craig Rpdzak. a 6 2 freshman, also h^d a career-best with 14 points. Welckel. who finished with 20 points, turned the show over to Rpndy Anderson In the second quarler and the 6 5 Stetsonbpund senior poured In seven o f hjs game-high 23 points as the Bulldogs barked into halftime With a commanding 52-28 bulge. - Lym an's numbers’ problems were further compounded In the ilrd quarter when Junior Brett arshall went down w ith sprained ankle. "It's Just no fun this w a y ." said Lawrence. "W e only had two subs. S • " I t 's funny, though. T h ey played a 1-3-1 defense and It's the third straight gam e w e've seen It. W e handled It against Lake Mary and Seminole but we couldn't tonight. LY M A N . Fogs 4B I I ■■ STANDINGS . MsrtM PWte Sr T t n n j Vlmtftl lgft, and Jamas Rousa: relaxing on the hardcourt. Rouse & Gordon: A Class To Follow James Rouse and Ken Gordon threw their hands In surrender. " It ’s no use," they cried in unison. "W e Just can't get away from that m an." That man has been very persistent. He started on the Rouse and Gordon trail a decade ago. He followed closer than a private eye. Closer than a shadow. That man has been dogging Rouse and Oordon on and off since the fourth grade. W hy? He said he saw two fine athletes as fourth graders and he didn't want to lose them. He hasn’ t. That man Is S e m in o le b s a k e tb a ll c o a c h C h ris Marlette. Call It coincidence or fate, but the Uvea o f Chris Marlette. James Rouse and Ken Oordon have been Intertwined with winning athletics for 10 yean. Marlette rem embers the first sighting. “ I was teaching physical education at Ooldsboro Elementary." he said. "W e set up a flag football and softball program. You could tell right away that James and Kenny were natural athletes. O f course. Donald Grayson and J o Jo McCloud weren't too bod etlhcr." From those hum ble fla g football beginnings, all three have come a long way. And moat o f the Journey has been with one another. There was a brief separation when Gordon and Rouse went to S an ford M iddle, but even then Marlette kept track o f them. "1 knew they were playing SYSA basketball and doing pretty w ell," he Friday on . the eve o f the Lake M ary-Bcm lnole basketball gam e. "1 Just a matter o f time before Prep Feature to Crooma High where he set up a b a sk etb a ll p ro g ra m — w ith g rea t athletes — which forgot how to lose. Rouse and Oordon, o f course, were part o f that foundation. They were on the Crooma' team, with Grayson and McCloud, which posted the first "m o d em " unbeaten season and initiated a streak o f 58 consecutive wins. Rouse was the leading scorer on that 224) team with a 19 points per gome average. He had a personal beat of 32 points against Lyman. Oordon was a r u g g e d r e b o u n d in g fo rw a rd w h o averaged nine points and seven boards a Although both relished the unbeaten aaoa. Rouse and Gordon remember It for different i Rouse, a q u iet hard-working type, said he remembers it because he began to mature physically. "1 was an awkward player before I cam e to Crooma,” said the lust turned IB-year-old senior. "C oach Marlette showed me how to shoot the ball. I always used to bring It behind m y head but be showed m e how to get It more toward m y face and release tt the right To, Gordon, the maturation I tonally. "Before I got to Crooma, 1 didn't about life." the 16year-oid said. " I >banging around kids who didn't go to school, so I didn't go to school much, "1 didn't Uke teachers. I didn't like coach Marietta. 1 gum s 1 didn't Uke I got into coach Marlette helped me. I made some progress at Crooma thanks lo coach Marie tic and m y mom and dad (Han­ ford's Andrew and Mary Gordon). And al Seminole. I think the maturing has continued." Marlette remembers the inner turmoil Oordon felt and couldn't understand It. "1 always knew him as a great kid." said Marlette. "N ow , I didn't ace him when he was at Sanford Middle, ao he could have changed." Marlette said when Gordon came lo Crooma he w as In the altern ative education program, which la for student* who show s lack o f Interest In school and have problems getting along with other students. "1 guess Kenny was kind of labeled. He came out for football and missed a practice, so w e cul him ." said Marlette. "Then he came out for basketball and I didn't know what to think. But he never missed a practice In basket ball and he hasn't missed one since." Since has been a pretty long time for both Rouse and Gordon and Marlette. The next year, Seminole coach BUI ye Payne took the bask etball Job Job at Seminole Community College. Marl rlette, who had won nearly 100 games al Crooma In four years, was named the bsaketball coach al Seminole by Principal Wayne Epps. were Rouse Joining him, or course, con mod Oordon. Rouse, who was more advanced basketball-wise, played varsity as a sophomore, making Marlette the only basketball coach on a prep level that he has ever known. Ktrrm Brook* and Scott Anderton combined for 34 points while Kevin l.lennrd [topped In elglil key point* and pulled down eight big rt-lMiund* a* the L a k e H o w ell S ilv e r Ilu w k s lx)|i|H-d Lake Brantley. 53-43. In Five Star Conference basketball before 250 funs at Lake Howell nigh. T h e v ic to r y e v en e d Lake Howcll'a record al 10-10 overall anil 2-10 In the Five Star Confer­ ence. Utke Brantley dropped lo 3-17 and 1-11. The E’ntrlots, who snapped a nine-game winning > streak Wednesday, lost to the Sliver Hawks for the third time In four Hireling* Ibt* year. "W e did a good Job overall," wild Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson, who takes hla leant lo Oviedo Saturday night. "(K evin ) Llenard wus the key. He really p la y e d w e ll In Ih c secon d quarter." U ikr Howell, with Brooks and Andrrtnn scoring five points each, broke u 14-8 lead In the first quarter as Lake Brantley’ s 6-8 center Greg Courtney picked up two quick fouls lo foreshadow whut would be a foul-plagued evening. The big bucket In the first quarter was a three-point play by Auderton which pushed the 11 8 lead up to alx with 40 Ncenudslefl to ploy. Auderton said the attention [Mild to Brooks, who Is averaging 22 points per game, made his Job eiislrr. " I felt confident when they started overplaying Efrem ." said the senior guard. " I knew thr shot would be open around the key." Lake B ran tley coach Bob Peterson. though, sold the at­ tention paid to Brooks was warranted. "W hen they needed llrixiks the moat, he acored." said Peterson, who also had words o f praise for hla bench. With Courtney, who averages 13 points and 10 rebounds, biding hla time with three foula. Lake Howell built lla lead to 29-18 at halftime. Llenard con­ tributed four points and four board during the second quarter w hile Brooks and A n d erton chlpiH-d In seven. Anderton and Brooks then picked up aeven of Lake Howell's 10 In the third quarter while Mark Moser and Courtney com ­ bined for right as the Patriots didn't lose any ground, but didn't gain any ellher, staring at a 10-poinl deficit entering the fourth quarler. The I'a i riot a made Ihelr beat run at the Hawks during (he fourth quarter. After Brooka hit a pair of short Jumpers lo push the lead to 46 32 , the Pats scored six straight points, the last on a Jumper from thr free throw line by Wade W ilting to pare the lead to 4638. Brooks, though, recharged the Hawk attack with tw o more Jumpers to pul the game In the win column for Lake Howell. The 5-10 guard gave credit to Anderton for hla success. "H e's my friend, m y partner and my op era tor," said Brooks. "H e makes things happen for m e." • m H AW KS, Pag* 4 E + �- < r 1 »— Ivstotag Hsrstd, SaMsrrf, FI. Porsches Will Test Buick V-6 Mmday, Fsb. I, »W Chung Continues Comeback With Wins As Tribe Sweeps B y C hris F ilt e r H e ra ld Sports W r it e r Seminole High wrestler Steve C h u n g had high aspirations when the season began. After working out extensively over the summer and early fall. Chung felt he was ready for the 1BB4-85 season and he told coach Roger Beathard that he wanted to win the state title at 130 pounds. Chung won his first match o f the year, but lost his second. After losing, Chung felt all the hard work he put In m ight have been for nothing. "N obod y on the team worked harder Ilian Steve In the off­ season." Seminole coach Roger Beathard said. "H e cam e out and w on his first match but lost his second. After losing he was so frustrated and depressed that he quit the team." Beathard and some o f Chung's teammates talked the senior and he decided to come back after the C hristm as break. " H e 's reassessed his goals and Is w o r k i n g h is w a y b a c k , " Beathard said. Chung came through with a pair o f convincing victories at the 130-pound class P rld sy night as Seminole swept a pair of matches against DeLand and Oviedo In prep wrestling action at Seminole High. S em in ole defeated O viedo. 43-37, and thrashed DeLand. 50-15. In Friday's other match, Oviedo upended DeLand, 42-39. Chung rolled up a 14-4 lead before pinning Oviedo's David :Bland In 5:40 and he came back to defeat DeLand's Brian Halle. 11-4. W h ile C h u n g r e a s s e r t e d W r e s t lin g 1SM INO LS 41. D ILA N D V ttl — OvtoBk wan by tartottj l*f — Harman (01 4. May*. S I; H I - Ovtodk won by tartaH; 10 - O v M o won by tortatt; I N Chuns ( I ) p Bland. I N ; IM - Milllar ( ! ) p. 0(Iw r. 1 :0 ; 10 — Brown ID md Clementi, M t; 10 - Tracy Turner (t l 6 Hartman. f i t I N — ikmlnoto wan by lortell, i n — Leary ( D p. Fletcher, Of, IN — Seminote won by lortell; 0* — Semlnete wan by tarfalti Uni — Tenner (0 )p HiWtn*lon. J :0 . ■SMIMOLK M. DIL4ND11 Ml — DeLand wan by tartall; I N — DeLand wan by tortelt; Its - Criche ID ) d. May*. S I ; 10 — DeLand wan by lartatt; i n - Chuns ( I ) d Halt*. Il f; IN - laminate wan by tortalt; 10 - Brown (1) p. Slack, I:M j 1 0 — Tracy Tumar (D p . Sanbln. J : » j IN — Tray Tum ar I D «d fdward*. S t ; i n - Lowry (| ) p. LaComto. IN - Hall (D p. Whitney, J :N i I K — laminate wan by tarfalti Uat— lam Inata wan by tartan. O V IID O 0 , DSLANO N 10 - Sadly ( 0 ) d. Daiapo. 11; I N - Oviedo wan by forfeit; lt » — C riche 101 p Carcarat. 1:0; 1 0 - F . ValalO ) p Satire, J .N ; I N Halta (01 p Bland. 1:0; I N - Oviedo wan by tarfad; 10 - Clamant* 10) p. Slack, 11U ; 10 - Hartman (01 p. Bankln. I f f ; I N DeLand wan by (orfetti tn —LaCamb ID ) p. Fletcher, :M : I N — DeLand nan by tarfalti 04 — Daubla fortell; IM — DeLand won by h im self F riday, Walt L o w ry established a new school record by pinning Oviedo's John Flet­ cher In nine seconds at 171 pounds. " W a lt (Low ry) Juat bear hijggrd him (Fletcherl to the m at." Beathard said. Tony Brown. Seminole's se­ nior at 142 pounds, ran his record to 16-0 by pinning DeLand's Brad Black In 1:16 and defeating Oviedo's Scott Clem ­ ents, 12-2. T roy Turner also kept his slate clean o f losses, 12-0. as he defeated DeLand's David Bdwarda, 20-4, and won by forfeit against Oviedo. Tracy Turner also picked up a Merits Flwta by Tim m y Vtactnl Seminote's Sieve Chung, rear, puts the hurt on Bob Halle's head as the referee checks the shoulder blade. Chung picked up two pair of wins Friday as he de­ feated Oviedo's Jene Hartman. 7-0. and pinned DeLand’s Bob Rankin In 3:32. wins Friday as Seminole swept a triangular from Oviedo and DeLand In prep wrestling at Seminole High School. In one of the highlight matchea of the evening, Oviedo's Rob Harmon edged Seminole's Sheralton Mays. 8-5, at 105 pounds. “ Sheralton IMays) did a good Job against an excellent wrestler (Harmon)." Beathard said. SCOREBOARD S Ml « k F Ml ■»■ (My U m v Cwrpi— IU • - S t M lU S p , SWtDvmP T U B E MrtWintywW unsure* t S y a - STSL SUC4I U Hurt 4 S m -M L Ii IW U W W IB IS IB IBMMBMy LBIN iry m jM te s u n It a Fill) MS, t 11IBfLS Mr*t»-VM.C fin lOhaaOaw US IB I S tCBkuTrtt <B IB n a m i Sm m ia S itiiB ja rtiiitfw M iiin fiB s m -n C iM IliW b M h y MS a s i s I Mr 1Ham S B IB icritaBsm, ib •O U M F D I i m B i t a i llM B skew -va.* pit isnpHfm « e te te IW W C a a m r>| I S IB i i i >iS* ,. p te ■ (1IIMB. 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U K IT 111. iUOC •m i s s , r a il s a t tu n m s laifara CulyfMtl • rwa- VH.S BB I lm a F w i BS IB IB S IM lO aetar* Its IS iGwaW |p s f m Flutle's Contract M a y Reach 50 Pages ...Class assists (three apg) and eighth In free throw shooting (66.7 per­ centage). "Kenny has made himself a good ou tside sh ooter." said Marlette about hla 6-2 senior R o u t e , a 6-2 s w ln g m a n , who exploded for a career-high started 12 games as a sopho­ 31 points against Lake Howell. more and displayed suprtslngly " I think Kenny and James will good defensive skills, according both play college ball some­ to Marietta. He often guarded the where because they will do what opposition's best player. It lakes lo make It. C oa tia u a d froos I I As a Junior, though. Rouse, one o f 12 children of Sanford's Sarah Rouse, started slowly and didn't break Into the top five until hla fifth game. Once there, he was locked In. though. He averaged 11 points aa a Junior as S e m in o le w o n Ihe d is tr ic t tournament and earned a trip to Ihe regional. This year, the averaged haa climbed lo 13 points and three assists a gam e while rrtalnlng those good defensive tendencies. The unassuming senior, w ho cals, drinks and sleeps basket­ ball. la beat known fo r hla conebuatlng abilities. He haa excellent range on hla Jump shot lo IB feet. While Rouse haa stayed pretty much the same type o f player, the change for Oordon haa been drastic. " A a a ninth grader, Kenny eras mainly a rebounder and played a key role on our press," said Marlette. "W e didn’ t know quite how he would IU In when he got older." He haa fit tn very wall. Oordon currently tanka third In county In scoring (17 ppg). second In rebounding (nine rpg). eighth In X I f A tU ’ " T h e y a re th e tw o m ost coachable klda I've ever had. They're both pretty quiet but as far as leaden go, they lead by example. And they are perfect examples. Everything they do. you can point to them and say ‘that Is how It's supposed to be d o n e." After this year however, the shadow will disappear for Rouse and Oordon. Th at man will no longer follow. W ill he be missed? “ Oh yeah." said Rouse. "It's been a lot o f fun and I'll mlssYhe fun this team haa had And Oordon? "W e 'v e been around him a long time." said Oordon. " I t 's funny how U worked out. But I guess II was Juat meant to b e ." And Marlette? "T h ey've been with me long enough to know what 1 want, he said. "It's been p e a t watching them develop. They're In the right place at the right Ume and they don't make eacuaea. I ’ ll d efin itely m iss them. "James and Kenny have dona everything aa far aa my philoso­ phy. T h r iv e been gentlemen tn class and a class act to follow." BOSTON (Ul’ l) - A lengthy contract agreem en t between Hrtaman Trophy winner Doug F lulle and the USFL'a New Jersey Ornerals could reach 50 page i before It Is completed this weekend. Flutle's attorney Bob Woolf met with Donald Trum p In New York Thursday and after dis­ cu ssions with the Generals' ow ner said he believed a press con feren ce may possibly be called Tuesday. CS-KM* b n h iu Baa IS S IF IS is a h m a in « a a n i>* M S I • a mm S l M tw LA a a si h 11 a naan « s ia FS IS Ifraaa Ik W a llh , a 1111mn fiiu war 11tnais takm -t/W SM tf K m a F iM IS l i IS iHakikwa re i s tSya-linkC i Iw r w iiN 8 0 K C bay CnWr NMaW Fryim km Nkm M SmSCa III WUTMS i y a - sf tvt M il a m 0 ImS U l ram turn* C«myiiM>M km ( m m £/*r a* h a m u r n m * m >< r inn a a 0 in • I k th 00m • I B Fi >iaiMwCia>a •Hi Chany mmmm* cmm 4W wkMk si kmaym a umr>i Darns* L i Lawn* Mm rat S* Paul, his father and West Germany's Rolf Stommclcn won the Daytona race In 1982. The younger Puul Is free on bonfl gu aran teed b y racing team owner Phil Conte. iWFasaWn *1 1-IF a tl.Syja iC S iC k W N I y a ■r O n a i S y * •B N m m la y a tM*mmatMMfsy« Li IBmB Ul cipym *Sya BwaiHBFaiiMiSSya km Tat BGM m tww tly a N H L M lr a n iF U to il VMUmw L MBFkry || The 1985 24 Hours of Daytona Is being talked about as the best running or the event In Itn 23-year history, said Dick vail der Feen. spokesman for the In te rn a tio n a l M otor S p o rts Association. " It 's the best field In the history of the race. Everyone Is saying the quality Is unprece­ dented." van der Feen said. IS y a I t a M l Ilya ST DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - A Quick-powered car will sit on the pole position at Saturday's 24 Hours o f Daytona endurance race but a long line of Porsche's will be breathing down Us neck. 1 "N ow we'll have to see If we can run with the Porsches for 24 hours." Buick spokesman Elliot Nelson said after John L. Paul Jr. took the top starting spot with a record 126.278 mph run In a Quick March V-6. Joining Paul on the Buick Conte Racing team are BUI Adan o f Miami, and Californian Whitney Ganz. NASCAR'a Bobby Allison also will be behind the wheel o f n Buick In the race, which brgtm at 3:30 p.m. EST on a 3.56-m!!r course at Daytona lntcrnatlon.il Speedway. The race w ill b<televlsed by Atlanta's WTHS-17 at 2:55 p.m. EST. Allison, with teammates arr Ken Madren and Wayne Picket­ ing. will start In the 20th spot, f "A s far as we know, he has n e v e r d riv e n one o f th ese G T P 's." Nelson said of Allison. "H e's In for a big surprise. The horsepower tn these machines is something phenomena].'' But Porsches have dominated the race for years, winning 12 of the past 14 starts. A Porsche March driven by 19H4's winning team o f South African drivers qualified for the second spot In this year's race with a unc-lap speed o f 124.176 mph. Drivers for the team arc Tony Martin. Sard van der Mrrwr and lan Scheckter. In qualifying Friday, the Irani of A.J. Foyt. Bob Wollrk and Al Unser Sr. earned the third posi­ tion In a Porsche 962. A Porsche 902 that will be driven by Al Holbert, Derek Bell and Al Unser Jr. will start fourth. D efen d in g Cam ch am pion Randy Lanier, driving with Al Leon and Bill Whittington, will start in the 6th position In «i March Porsche. NASCAR's Terry Labor.tc will drive In a ear that starts In (h r 14 p..aItion and Allison's car qualified 20th. Paul may hore on his mind than the Bulck-Porsche rivalry, however. The 24-year-old driver left the track briefly Friday to plead Innocent to federal drug charges In Jacksonville. In an Indictment released earlier thin month. Paul was cliargrd with his father and four other people with taking part In a marijuana smuggling ring that allegedly Imported 200.000 pounds p f tiltdrug Into the United Stales from Colombia. BesmtsyB Tk w a i w TWO BUYS DISCOUNT TIR I A BATTOIY CO. H N . HWY. 17-92, UMCW OOO, F I SSS-S309 I tN I N F I X M H L iM i FEBRUARY cd cpia i 4 " il I unmkxt BRAKE WSL HEHP I I I I I 2 W HEEL FR O N T I D I S C$^ ? ^ H ? ia f SKCML $5495 3 3 ! *14*S£r'.' 4 TAX I I I WITH T H » U ONLY | • INSTALLATION DISC FADS. LV — I J s rtrs R Tra ck X T ra itor R m N dI j " h /fc S s flls r Cttfaaa m m v S T U L RAM ALS VANS - PICKUPS W M m W AUS AM R F 1 M / 7 IR x1 l F1M/TMU14 F1M/7DIU14 P 206/75 Rx 14 P206/7SR X 1I.......... P 2 1 N 7 S R X 1 I........ P 2 2 S f7 IR x 1 S ........ P2 »S / 7 8 R «U 4x4*1 TIRES u 41 .M m m m u A 2 4 5 hiBb | SANFORD TRUCK A AUTO SERVICE* i FSHOF ats-tsss 1D11 SANFORD AVL, S A N F O R D , FLA. 1 U 1 R - U .................. IM A USSR-1 3 ............ 17S3R-14 I75/70SR-13 Itt/TDSR 13 I1JS 2 a �'Mediocre' M iller Ties For The Lead PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (UP!) — Johnny Miller won't be play­ ing at Pebble Beach Saturday with the so-called " A Group.” but he still should draw an Impressive gallery at Cypress Point In the third round o f the •500.000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am. That's because he Is the co­ leader o f the celebrity-studded tournament along with George Archer. Miller shot what he called " a mediocre” 71 at Pebble In the second round Qglday, w h ile A rc h er shot a 7 o at Cypress Point. A rch er, w ho m ade a fine comeback last year, ending 28th on the money list after a scries of off seasons, will play at Spyglass Hill. Not as colorful as Miller and a far more conservative player, his gallery figures to be minimal at best. In two days, the Crosby has Evening Herald, tonfecd. FI.______ tvnday, Fab. 3. I W - I B H O TTE S T SHOTS Golf’s lowest scorers Golf attracted 56.000 fans and an a d d it io n a l 2 0 .0 0 0 In t w o warmup rounds. Today, with Jack Nlcklaus. Lee Trevino. Tom Watson and Lanny W adklns playing at Pebble, the crowd could be o f record proportions. Part o f th e rou nd w ill be televised nationally, mostly from Pebble. 1.Tem Kit* 2. Tom Watson 8. Calvin Pswts 4. Jack Mtcklaua •.Curtis Strangs 8. Johnny Miller 7. Brucs Ltstxks 8. Ray Floyd 8. Andy Bssn Hal Sutton Miller, who Is seeking his 23rd victory on the PGA Tour — but his first In almost taro years — and Archer, who won once last year and has a career total o f 13 victories, have 36-hole scores o f 5-under-par 139. They lead by a stroke over Brad Faxon, the youngster from Rhode Island who won 871.688 In his rookie season last year. 70.55 7057 70.81 7082 70.88 ran 70.94 7087 Tan 7088 CIX Takes 1st — Junior Girls Roll 200s Southeast Bank's Mixed League snapped up Its first half In a real tight race for the big money. The 1750 first place money for the first half o f the season was won by CIX. Members o f the team are A1 and Dimple Fryer. Patsy Harding. Charles Shaw and Cubit Malone. Ties for the 8350 second place money were A.O.K. Tires and JK L EnterprUea JKL ended up with tge money after a 3-game rolloff last Sunday. In fourth place and qualifying for the end o f the season rolloff was the Bob Cats. The top four teams for each half will compete for 82100 In prize money at the end o f the season. Also, every team will receive at least 81.67 for every point they win (18 points per night possible durlngjthe entire season.) W e're looking forward to the finals. They whould be exciting. Th e Southeast Bank plans to sponsor the league again next year and we expect It to grow from Its present strength o f 22. 5-member le a n * to 30 or 32 teams In the fall o f ‘85. ON TH E JUNIOR SCENE: Tw o young ladles from our Asteroid Youth League beat the boys with scores that will make a lot of adult bowlers envious. Rhonda German rolled a 208 game. 500 series and Shannon Allman a 200 game and 534 aeries. Good bowling girls. Come on guys — where are your 200s? Moonlight bowling on Saturday night at 9 la filling the house now as 121 bowlers tried their skill at knocking down the colored pins with the lights out last weekend. Ron Allman hit the big money shot In the third game and went home with 8175 more than Roger Quick H erald B ow ling W r it e r he came with. Ron had to knock down exactly seven pins out of a full rack to win the money. This week's jackpots are first game: 8175. second game: 8175.00 and third game: 850. These are your high scores for the week. DRIFT INN: Richard WUllams 100-215226/640. Robin Buddenhagen 201. Vernon Butcher 200-206. Vicki Jertgan 200, Les Owens 206. Randy Knudaon 201, Joe Ruflln 202 and 200. COUNTRY CORNER LADIES: Pat Kruger 206. 3M's: Fred Becker 211. Ed Patnlck 237. Bem le Paulson 210. Gene MUIs 215 And Gene Dykes 219-221 and 607 series. UNPRO FESSIO NALS: David MiKsonet 204. Tlin Waddle 225. H. M. Sundva.1 268 and 632 series. Charles Elbery 200, John WUllams 201. Scott Larson 213. Chuck Stlm ley 202. J e ff Chestnut 233, Tom Fablnsky 211. G ene Rogero 200. Ken Wilkins 201. Don W itt 210. Bob Adams 211 and Dan Hale 241. TUES. NITE MIXED: BUI Barbato 207. Don Gorman 203. Robert Kendrick 2 0 ., J a y Smith 203 and Don Gtbaon 208. SWINGERS LADIES: Roaemary Framke 234. B everly Whitman 218 and Loretta Stacey 203. HURRICANES SE- NIORS: Eddie Schen 202 and Mickey Vogt 201. YO UNG AND RESTLESS: Maggie Peeples 225. CFRH: Bob Pledcrton 207. Bob Richmond 204 and Don Ansclmo 205. The secretary of the SANFORD CITY LEAGUE was III Wednesday night, and scores were not reported to us for this article. B A LL AND CHAIN: Jim Fleet 202. JET B O W L E R E T TE S L A D IE S : Debbie Oldham 200. LADIES M A TC H POINT: Marge Strawn 200. BLAIR AGENCY: A1 Beron 244 and 818. Steve Blair 218. Leroy Hill 201. R. Clifton 206 and Dick Mlnlck 200 and 201. MOOSE LODGE: David Rlchardr 202, Gene Rogero 204 and Jackie Hanan 208. G A TO R S : Barbara Richards 204. Harold Robertson 218. S C R A T C H ON T H U R S D A Y : Sharon Kirkpatrick 222. Larry Plchardat 215, Phil Roche 201-209-215/625 series. Wendy Gorman 201, Don Gorman 204. Jack Kaiser 227. Penny Smith 210, J a y Smith 206. Alice Viera 208 and Donna LePore 205. THURSDAY NIOHT MIXED: Tom Larson 218. Steve Yocsik 218. Jerry Farella 202 and Rlcliard Heaps 202 PINBUSTEKS SE­ NIORS: Irving Fried 212. Marcel Vandebcek 212 and Ton y MUton 220. SO UTH EAST BANK. J im Moyer 202. Claudia Jaaa 213. Steve Keller 201. Gary Larson 206. J eff Chestnut 201 and 203, Eric Storm 245. Lee Garrison 204. Bob Bates 212, Mike W est 203. Bob Meyers 216. Pee Wee West 204. Charles Shaw 203. Cubit Malong 201. BUI Klrkby 222 203. Jan Wisdom 214 and Aaron Kaufman 210. T.O.I.F.: H al Rich 231-211/631 Jamie WaroneU 213, Dee Hogan 222. Dob Me Cauley 200. A! Bowling 236. A u th o ritie s : 1 F lo r id a P a n t h e r D ie s A Wildlife authorities have re­ corded an average of one Florida panther death per month since last October. The latest of the cats to die was a young female, discovered beside Alligator Alley 16 miles east o f Naples, on Jan. 10. The panther had been dead two or three weeks and probably was struck by a vehicle on the two-lane toll road which cuts through the Everglades where nearly all the rem aining Florida panthers live. Newsman Larry Elllston of Tam pa television station WTVT. working with cameraman Tom Stebblns, stum bled onto the animal's remains approximately 20 feet ofT the highway. The two men were filming u report con­ cerning the plight of the rare panthers when they made the f in d and n o t i f i e d w ild life biologist John Koboskl of the G am e and Fresh Wuter Fish M o n rn Wildlife Commission. "T h e y wanted to shoot some film to Illustrate the proposal to build panther crossings beneath 1-75.” Roboskl said. " I sent them out to milepost 16. because we ad recovered a you n g female panther that had been hit by a truck there a couple m onths ago. W hen they got there, they found this animal's remains.” Koboskl said that latest pan­ ther fatality was not one o f the cats that are w ea rin g radio transmitters, but hr said hr suspects It may have been a two or three-year-old offsp rin g of Panther No. 110. He said Pan­ ther No. 110. one o f the cats wearing a transmitter. Is known to have produced you ng In that area. ANNOUNCING A NEWMOBILE HOME SUPPLY STORE IN YOUR AREA! A ll K in d s O f Mobile H o m e Supplies MOBILE HOME SUPPLY OF CASSELBERRY INC. 1M1 I C M I M O L A 8 L V D .. C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L r M ilt Fair or Highmty 11 ft M M S IB IF W f DON’T W A V E I T I N tTO C K W K CAM P R O B A B L Y O i T I T F O R Y O U m F G o o d r ie h Designedandengineeredfora siioothride andlong Mileage Liiesaver XLIT whitewall • Fu«l savings with low tolling resistance compounds. • Kzcollant (faction, Iona mllaags, qukat rids with untqus tread dasicn. • Eatia strength and stability Iron two staal help. sad > - W Goodrich aturdg polyester cord body. G o o d b y e B IG To u rn a m e n t — H ello M a rc Jones Well, the BIO tournament has come and gone. As everyone knows by now. the Pro-Am on Wednesday. Jan. 23 had a fine turnout ol about 130 proa and amateurs. Although the westher was s litUe chilly, everyone had a good time. Kip Byrne, who fired a 66 on the "O ld Course.” took honors for low pro. Kip picked up 8185. There wss a four-way tie for second among Gar Hamilton. Ted Cleaver. Tom Troy and Jim Smith. Each shot a 69. On Thursday and Friday. Jan. 24 and 25. approximately 180 professionals played the Mayfair open. Both days turned out very pleasant, weather-wlae. . The final results have been ?vell publicized so I won't go over p ld ground, but It had a great Jlnlsn and wasn't decided until 3he 18th green. It sure looked as though there would be an extra and Slim Galloway Rudy Seller M a y fa ir G olf W r lta r hole playoff, but Chuck Thorpe won It all when young Chris Cookaon missed that leas than two foot putt for a tie. Very exciting. Speaking o f proa, a new and very welcome addition ot the staff la Marc Jones (the youngest son o f Oene Jones, Sr.) who has assumed duties In the Pro Shop, aoyou will be seeing a lot o f him. He's a fine young pro that plays a fantastic game of golf. Although he will be playing In I I I V M U M II \ \ I . M M l U U l Th e Mayfair W om en's Golf Association played a 4-ball, best-ball tournament on Wed­ nesday. Jan. 30 with the follow­ ing results: Low Nel Team (57): Irene Harris. G en evieve Woodruff. Miriam Andrews. Jane MrKlbbln: Second Low Nel Team (58): Mary Ann Williams. Alice Poller. K a t h r y n P a r k . M a ry A nn Buhrman: Third Low Nel Team (5 9 ): Ada O 'N e ll, Law anda San don. GraCE Savers. Maude Butler A n d . fin a lly , th e w eek ly Scramble on Wednesday. Jan. 30. produced the follwolng win­ ning team with a nel five under : Marc Jones. Jim "Buzz” ward Sr.. Carl Tlllls. Ken San don. Congratulations to all. C The Premium ROUND ONE Scorpions Put Bite On 1st Place ; The Jackson Heights Scorpions stayed among :the unbeaten elite In the Inter-County Basket ball ! Association's Girls division aa they defeated the : South Seminole Kittens, 28-17 to move up to 5-0. I Michelle W ynn led ten different Scorpion scorers with 12 points. Erika Cain had 8 for the DClllena. Brldgetie Szobar 5 and Stella Chestnut 4. • The Oviedo Duds Stray-Cats ran their un- Carrier's highest quality M o d el 38ED Nothing Down! the Championship game the ICBA'crs foil before a powerful and deep New Orleans team. 83-23. Theron Perkins led the Tomcats in the opener with 15. Chuckle Atkins had 12. Rhys Daunic 8. Kenny Kraog 6. Against Jax, Atkins scored 13. Seth Rubin 10. In the final Atkina had and This monthly payment figure can bs reduced evsn lowsr with Official Blue Book tradein allowance and poser co. rebates where avertable. C a rrier m a n y o W tr S p e c ia l O ffe r. . . A N . C a r o lin a F re e V a c a t i o n with p u « i m » oi A N aw C a rr ie r - A i r C o n d H Io n e r O r Heat P um p tour neighborhood Carrier Dialsr AM SPECIALISTS M » '* •' �• 4 <D— Ivsaiwf HsraM, faiHscd, FI. BwMsy, Fab. 1, \W Walker, Parker Propel JV Past Rams In OT IfC h flin ittr H era ld S p o rt• W r ite r Seminole's Junior va n ity Ioat a big part of Ita offense when 6-4 aophomore James Dennard didn’t make grades. But. while the JV Tribe lost one key man. It picked up two more In 6-6 freshman C raig W alker and 5-10 sophomore Jerry Parker. Walker, who just moved up afler helping Seminole’s freshmen to a 15-0 record, poured In 23 points and Parker, playing his first game after Just becoming eligible, pumped In 21 as Seminole pulled out a 71-63 overtim e victory over Lake Mary’a JV Rama Friday night at Lake Mary High. " I worked hard to get m y grades up so I could play,” Parker said. " I knew with James (Dennard) out we would have to have somebody else to take over. I fell I could come back and'do well my first game and Craig (Walker) also did a good Job." Basketball While 11 was Parker and Walker that boosted the Tribe. Terry "T h e C at" Miller almost single-handedly kept Lake Mary In the game. Miller poured In a career-high 29 points, Including 10 In the fourth quarter before fouling out. Coach Tom Smith’s Semlnoles, who have beaten the Rams two out o f three times this year. Improved to 13-3 with the win while Lake Mary, which wenl In with a nine-game winning streak, now stands at 13-2. It was Lake Mary’s first conference losa after 11 wins. Neither team could take the upper hand In regulation as Seminole held a 12-10 lead after one quarter and It was tied at 27-27 at halftime. Lake Mary took a 47-46 lead Into the fourth q u a rte r . Seminole built a four-point lead. 37-53. with 3:57 left In the gam e when Parker and Mike Franklin both hit a pair o f free throws. Miller then took charge for Lake Mary and fired In a pair o f Jumpers that tied It at 57-57 with 1:43 left to play. ’ ’Terry (Miller) told me he could take them (Seminole) every tim e." Lake Mary coach Charles Steele said. "H e kept hitting the shots, so I let him do it. He played a great game.” Todd Knlebbe’s layup after an o f­ fensive rebound gave Seminole a 59-57 lead and Walker made one o f two from the line for a 60-57 lead with 1:06 remaining. Miller came back to hit another Jumper to cut Seminole's lead to 60-59 and. after Seminole missed the front end o f a one and one. Miller converted two free throws with 36 seconds left to give Lake Mary a 61-60 lead. But Miller was whistled for his fifth foul with 13 seconds left and Walker made one o f the two free throws to tie the gam e at 61-61. " I was nervous but I knew I had to make the free throw," ■aid the 6-6 Walker, who missed his first try but came back to make the big one after Steele tried to "Ice him down” with a time out. Lake Mary had two shots In the last ■even seconds but couldn't hit either one as the game went Into overtime. The Tribe scored the first four points of the overtime period, the first two on a layup by Knlebbc and the second two on a pair o f free throws by Parker that made It 65-61. Roosevelt Gaines hit a pair of free tosses with 1:31 left to cut the Tribe’s lead to 65-63. Seminole then missed the front end o f two one and one’s but Lake Mary couldn't capitalise and the score remained 65-63 with 105 left. Lake Mary missed a pair o f layups that could have tied the score with 40 seconds left and Walker came back to hit a layup on an assist from Parker to give Seminole a four-point lead. 67-63. with 32 seconds left. Anthony Sutton threw In a running bank shot with 22 seconds left to make It 67-65 but Walker muscled Inside f< tw o more with 14 seconds left sealed the victory for the Semlnoles Behind Walker and Parker for Tribe. Craig Dixon contributed 12 points and Mike Edwards dished out 13 assists. Walker also pulled down 15 rebounds. "1 should have had Oscar (Merthle on Walker from the beginning." Steeli said. "H e (Merthle) did a pretty gooc Job on him late In the gam e.” Merthle A d ed 12 points for the JA Ram s and Gaines contributed 10. SIMINOLC JV m i - Otaon IX E *»ar*t I Hotdtn 4. P a r t* >1, Franklin S. KnMfca 4. Waltar nLAToKtaEiiMmr irri. U S T JV Ian - Millar 7*. Napoli a. Gain** IS. MartMa II. SvHont. SWwart 1. Total! 77 11 2341 Malftima — Samlnoia 77. Laka Mary t l. Fauli — tawSssts a. Laks Mary 17. Paulas aul — HsMm. CSwarot. Miliar. Cam s. s m a r l. TacNnkal — Lions Roar Past Jackets On Unroe's Free Throws By Ham Cook H erald S p orts E d ito r ' Allen Unroe cashed In tlx clutch free throws down the stretch as the Oviedo Lions cldwed back from a four-point deficit with 42 seconds left to pull out a 55-50 Orange Bell C o n fe r e n c e v ic t o r y o v e r Leesburg Friday night before 450 funs at Oviedo High. "It looked like we were out of 11." said Oviedo coach Dale Phillips about the Lions’ eighth win In 18 games. "It's sure nice to come back and win one. All the kids did a great Job." Especially, Unroe down the stretch. James Stewart during the first half and Terry Campbell for the duration. Campbell, a sophomore, had to handle the duties o f point guard when starter Cary Justice went down with a sprained ankle In the first quarter. Phillips said Justice m ay be ready for Saturday night's game with Lake Howell Basketball 'ComptMlI ployod to hard H itt whan tho game andod, ha lookad Ilka a shriveled up pruna.' — Dels Phillips cut Into the O viedo behind the Inside play i Sharp and Mack Colemar within 42-41 entering tl eight mlnutea. Coleman fouled out early In the fourth quarter but Coleman continued to cany the load o i Leesburg built 11s lead to six points at one time and four polnta with Just the 42 ticks to play. Then the Llona started to roar. S op h om ore Robb H u gh es knocked down a free throw which cut the lead lo 50-49. a t O v ie d o . James Stewart then made the "Jam es (Stewart) carried us the first half and Unroe carried big defenalve play aa he drew a us the second," said Phillips who charging foul with 37 aeconda also threw accolades at Junior left. Unroe. who hit all 10 o f hla Andrew Smith who chipped In free throws for the night and eight points In his first start. finished with 18 points, drew "Campbell did the Job the whole night long. Campbell played so another foul and finally pushed hard that when the game ended, the Lions Into the lead. 51-50. he looked like a shriveled up Leesburg then hurried the ball up the floor and got off two prune." Stewart, a B-5 senior who shots. Both missed, however, leads the county In blocked and Unroe grabbed the rebound sh ots, b listered the Y ellow and was fouled Immediately. T h e b lo n d -h u lr e d J u n io r Jackets with eight points, most coming on short Jumpers near calmly dropped both free tosses the foul line. With Stewart filling lo give the Lions a 53-50 lead It up, the Lions took an 18-8 with 32 seconds left. After the te a m s tra d e d tu r n o v e r s . lead. "Jam es Is all right as long as Leesburg missed again and Unhe stays out o f foul trouble," roc was fouled again with five said Phillips. "W hen we have to seconds left. Ills final two free take him out, he doesn't play as throws made It. 55-50. L i m u a a (M l - Colsmsn II. Sharp II. well when he comes back." The Csnnsn X Slsttsr* IS. tin* k ton 1 Windsor 1, statistics backed up Phillips' H tn s rX T M s l»:U 4 IIM . OVItOO IUI - Csmpbsll I. M. Uowsrt 4. theory as 12 of the Lions’ lone Fsryuson 1. J. SNwsrl 14. Hwphot 7. Unrst senior’s 14 markers came In the I*. Smith X Jutlk* S. Hill S. Tslslt: 17tl M first half as Oviedo took a 30-26 St. Hslfllms - OvtsSo ». LaMfcwrf M Pauls Irad. — U a km JO, OvloSo II. Pawls* owl The Yellow Jackets, though, Sharp, Carman. Tsctmkal —non* A —4J0 ...Hawks Continued fro m IB Anderton was Impressed with (he Hawks’ win but salt) a better cITort will be needed Saturday. "W e played well but we'll have lo pluy better against Oviedo Saturday." ...Lyman Continued fro m I B "O I course, our personnel was a little different." Lyman leaps from the frying pun Into thr boiling oil Tuesday There were shots and there were blocks Friday night. Above Donald Grayson swipes away an attempt by AAickel Wrlghi At the right. Rod Henderson rejects a Matt Newby layup. . . . Bounce Lake Brantley hosts Mainland Tuesday. — John N ation Continued fro m IB 52-30, wills 3:40 remaining. L A M M A N T L IV t i l l - Harwich 4. "Couch Richardson told us lo Iry and get Mosar 11. Ilsissi 7. alack 1. Cawrtnoy f. the ball on the wing, but If we can. gel It Morris t. Wim« a. Orasaclsss 0. Totals: II underneath." Hurtsflcld said. "T h e y were 71141. L A M HOWILL 111! - AnSsrton IL overplaying Darryl (Merthle) so I cheated a •rssSl It, laaalty 4. WsalSrltpi 4. Llonord little bit and got loose." s. Hkks 1. Sctmllhsr 0. Low* I. Jama 0, Grayson then stole the Inbounds pass and Totals: I I 11tin Haittima - Laka Hawaii tt. Laka IranHay dished to Merthle for Ihc layup that tied the II. Pawls — Laka IranHor tl. Laka Hawaii score at 52-52 with 3:31 left In the game. IS. Pawls* awt — Cswrtrwy Tsctmkal — norm Lake Mary kept up Ita pressure defense and A -tM Eric CzernlcJcwskl came up with a big steal to give possession back to the Rams who then called time out lo settle down. when It host No. I ranked (A AA ) Seabreese. — data C ook Lake Mary then worked the ball around LYMAN (Ml - lurstta t, Osmln* 4. patiently for the go ahead shot and ran two Thomas 17, WilliamIt s X Marshall 1. Aadiak minutes o ff the clock before turning the ball IS. Phllpatl IL Totals; tt 1STS47 over with 1:31 remaining. Seminole re­ DILAND list I - Williams IX Falsity t. Wekkel 10, AsOarten tX JsSmsen II. PWUay4. turned thr favor, however, with 1:20 left Asun sf t, Matty IX Harris t. tny*ar X when the Tribe wus called for over and MaimI. Totals: 4 t » It NS. back. Haittima — OaLan* M. Lyman M Pawls — Lake Mary then run the clock down lo Lyman IX OaLan* tl Pawta* awt — nasa Tsctmkal - non* A — IM 1:04 before Merthle luunched In a 18-footer C o le tti, Lemon Preserve SCC Win B y C h ris M a la r H arold B psrts W rits r Juana Coletti hit a layup to break a 70-70 He and Kim Lemon u nde tw o free throws lo Insure the win as Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders pulled out lheir second overtime victory In three days, 74-70, over Mlmml-Dade North Friday night at the SCC Health Center. The Lady Raiders, who beat Central Florida CC 10191 in double overtim e on Wedneaday. Improved to 13-8 with the win. SCC returps to Mid-Florida Conference play (3-2 record) Tuesday when II hosts Florida Junior College at 7 p.m. Dade North now stands st 13-7. Tam m y Johnson led the Raiders with 24 points Friday while Lemon pumped In 20 and pulled down 12 rebounds. Coletti fired In IB ana Pam Lee contributed 10 points and dished out a season-high 13 assists. Tina Thompklns led Dade North with s game-high 26 points and 23 rebounds. Dade North clung to s 36-36 lead after the first half but the teams battled to a Us. 64-64. at the end o f regulation. The two teams traded baskets for much of the overtime period as It stayed tied on an assist from Hartsfteld for a 54-52 Lake Mary lead. " I was really nervous at the beginning." Merthle said. "But 1 knew I had lo start playing ball sooner or later." Seminole still had a minute to work for the tying shot and It took 30 aeconda before Rouse missed from the comer with 26 seconds left. But Rod Alexander came up with the rebound and got the ball back out to Gordon who missed from 20 feet and Merthle came down with the rebound and passed It to Grayson. Th e Rams then fouled Grayson and sent him to the line for a one and one with 13 aeconda left. Grayson's find shot hit the back o f the rln). but It bounced straight up and came down through the net. Grayson swished the second shot which sealed the victory, giving Lake Mary a 56-32 lead. " I waa Just hoping U would fall." Grayson said o f the flrat free throw. " I got a lucky bounce on the first free throw." Along with hla 21 points. Grayson pulled down 10 rebounds and collected three steals. Matt Newby tossed In eight points. Including six straight at the beginning o f the third quarter. Merthle also handed out seven assists and came up with three steals. Cxemiejewskl contributed four assists and tw o steals while Hartsflcld dished out three assists. "I made a lot o f mistakes outside but I tried to make up for them Inside." Hartsfteld said. "1 don't think I did but we won. The crowd was great. Most everybody (the playera) know s everybody, that's what makes It fu n ." Gordon added a game-high 13 rebounds to his 14 points and Hendcraon yanked' down seven boards. Whitney had three points and three assists in his first vanity1 appearance. "Lake Mary played great." Marlette said. That's sa good as |ve seen them play. Merthle and Grayson did s super Job.” ». Grsytn II, Cm X X SmMSMs I. J IN C llfJ W U fl' I I M APPY Tm A W U H C E T H A T ----- JACK DAVIS IS BACK! ...and he Invites his old customers and friends to atop by ao he can offer them the deal they are ilooking for and give them the eervice and follow­ up that he alone la accustomed to giving! Jack owned Davta Cycle Service in Sanford and la happy to be back! st 70-70. Coletti then broke loose inside for the tiebreaking basket and. after s Dade North missed shot. Lemon connected on a pair o f free throws to make the final 74-70. "W hen we went to the line w e hit our free throws." SCC assistant Debbie Sc h en sold. "That waa the difference In the bull gam e." ASK JACK ABOUT DETROIT D CARS The Lady Raiders made 10 o f 11 (91 percent) from the ftee throw line while shooting 41 percent. 32 o f 78. from the field. SCC managed to stay In the gom e despite being oul rebounded, 61-32. BAM MOCTM till — TfesmfUna It M St* IX Hs»*rd x?M tX Millar A-If I 4 II. AAriOUfMSUSS IX McCarty )tS I X Williams I t l-l XHarris 1SMI. Tslsit WH IJ»\I t it 07%) N SCClis t —Jshsssw insM R Lsmss I IS S DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUN JIM CHUM BLEY MXCsNWI 7IS »4 CHUVtLia - PLYMOUTH — VOLMWAQIN IX Lsa * 11M M OMMtft M H 1 Itsasrts » t M X Ttislt; » N141 HI »IH I1 «1 !X as***. aasxM e w e . aw • s m .-s f m , a * * * I S 4 F M OsS» Nsrtt M. SCC M SssMSHW - SCC SX I Fsvta - 0*Sa Mar* lx SCC IX FMWM M l — n* M H «» : tj a— 1 r scPdfeJ1#! • �EvseliH Herald, Ssirtocd, FI.______ Sunday. Fsb. 1 . 1W5- I B BUSINESS What's The Plan Uncle Sam? IN BRIEF Congress Considering Three Tax Reform Strategies Computers For Farmers Thome O f A g Conference The three m ajor tax reform proposals would all simplify the current system by lowering and streamlining the various tax rates and eliminating most de­ ductions, exemptions and cred­ its. Th e leading plans circulating this year are the "F A IR ’’ tax sponsored by Sen. BUI Bradley. D - N .J .. and R e p . R ic h a rd Gephardt. D-Mo.: the "F A S T " or "F a ir and Simple T a x ” devel­ o p e d by Rep. J a c k Kem p. R-N.Y.. and Sen. Robert Hasten. R-Wls.. and the proposal out­ lin e d tw o m o n th s a g o by Treasury Secretary Donald Re­ gan. Each Is designed to be "reve­ nue neutral" — thereby raising abou t the sam e am ount of m o n e y as th e c u r r e n t tax system. B radley-G sphardt Computer* for farmer* will be the theme of ihc third annual Florida Agribusiness Computer Conference and Trade Show Feb. 19-21 at the Lakeland Civic Center. Different systems to help the fanner will be displayed. For example, simulation programs that allow fanners to practice "g ro w in g " their crops or livestock with a computer Instead of using trial and error In the field will be featured. Th e SOY GROW program produces a visual representation o f a soybean plant, showing how different management decisions affect the vigor of the crop. Another program from the animal science department will show dairymen how to try out different feed m ixtures on the computer. How much they can afford to pay for each feed Ingredient is Included In the program. Other miscellaneous uses o f computers to be displayed will be tracking the m ovem ent o f pesticides through the soil and In producing maps o f citrus groves. For more Information about the conference contact the Sem inole County Agricultural Extension Service at 323-2500. Davis On Stromborg's Lightwave Strom berg-Carlson has appointed Stuart Davis to the position or national account manager for lightwave systems. Reporting to Dick Lee. director o f Dell operating company sales. Davis la responsible for sales of lightwave equipment to the Bell operating companies at AT&T Communications. Davis Joined Stromberg-Carlaon from General Data Comm, located In Mlddlebury. Conn. In his most recent position, he served as senior network programs englneeer responsible for creating and Implementing data solutions for the Bell operating companies. Prior to hta positions with Genera) Data Com m , Davis served as district sales manager of transmission systems for A T & T Network Systems. Hla areas of responsibilities Include sale o f lightwave, digital radio. T-carrier. Digital Access Cross-Connect System (DACS) and Digital Data Service (DDS). Before Joining AT&T Network Systems. Davis spent eight ear* with Bell of Pennsylvania where he worked In circuit r lyout and design, facilities design and long-range area i*: planning. Strom bcrg-Carlson. a Plessey telecom m unications company, is a leading designer and manufacturer of telecommunications equipment. Computer Classes For Seniors Inacomp Computer Center, al the Interstate Mall In Altamonte Springs, Is offering a series o f beginning computer classes for senior citizens. The classes w ill start Feb. 11 and continue for three consecutive Mondays from 9 a.m. to noon at the center. The classes are free. No former computer knowledge Is needed to attend. The classes are limited to 16 people each who must provide their own transportation. Reservations may be made by calling B31-8668. Service Manager Gets Gulf Post Christopher S. Petris, form erly a service m anager at an Orlando car dealership, has been named head or the Car Care Center at Sanford Gulf. 2518 S. French Ave. Petris la a certified master car and heavy-duty truck technician. At the Car Care Center he will specialize In engine repair, transmission and axle work, front end. brakes, electrical systems and heating and air condition­ ing. Dentist Increases Staff Dr. Cristcne Maas. D.D.S.. announced this week that Dr. Gregg Stewart, D.M.D., will Join her dental practice on Hqnt C lub Boulevard at W eklva Springs Road In Longwood. Dr. Stewart, a graduate of the Uni Inlverslty of Florida Dental School and a member of the Orange County Dental Society, lives In Forest City. He attended Evans High School in Pine Hills and has lived In Central Florida since 1961. He was a member o f the Delta Sigm a Delta dental fraternity. Sun Bank Announces Promotion WlUlam C. Rausch, 27. o f DeLand. has been promoted to personal banker at Sun Bank's downtown Sanford office. Rausch's duties will include advising customers on personal Investm ents and handling consum er loan applications. Rausch began hla banking career in 1961 at First National Bank o f Atlanta. After leaving there he worked for Chase Manhattan Ui New York and Joined Sun Bank In 1963 at the bank's Sweetwater branch. THE TAX TAKE IRS gels less from business F A IR p U a t Th e measure would replace the current 14 tax brackets, which range from 11 percent to 50 percent, with three brackets o f 14 percent. 26 percent and 30 percent. Many deduction* would be eliminated but som e of the most notable ones would re­ main. including mortgage Inter­ est. charitable contributions and state and local property and Income taxes. MS&AtomnC&cd Federal revenues from corporate Income taxes declined 17 percent In 1983. But the total tax take Increased 20 percent, with a 26 percent jump In Individual and employment taxes. Th e bill would eliminate In­ com e averaging and "In d exin g" — a process by which the tax tables are adjusted to co m ­ pensate for Inflation. The sponsors estimate about 70 percent o f the nation's taxyer* would pay the same or « tax. while about 30 percent would pay more. C K em p -K a sten F A S T plant Instead o f the 14 tax brackets, there would be a single. 25 percent rate. There would be an "employee Income exclusion." meaning that 20 percent of wage Incomes up to 640.000 Is tax free, offsetting the Social Securi­ ty payroll tax. The plan also would elim inate most deduc­ tions, but would retain write-offs for major Items like mortgage Interest and state and local property taxes. There would be no deduction for state and local Income taxes. The plan would retain the Indexing provision . Fam ilies with Incomes below 614.375 would not be subject to federal income taxes. T rsasw ry D epartm ent plan t There w ould be three tax brackets — 15 percent, 25 per­ cent and 35 percent. Moat de­ ductions would be dropped, al­ though the one for mortgage Interest would remain. The plan would drop the deduction for state and local taxes, and limit the one for charitable contribu­ tions. The department said about 60 percent of taxpayer* should have no Increase, or m ay receive a tax cut, while the remainder would pay more tax. Logo Ads Getting States' Attention By R e b e cca K olb erg United P r e s s In tern ation al Billboards have nearly vanished along U.S. Interstate highways, but lately, m any states have decided to allow a more sedate form of advertising In the name of motorists' convenience. According to the Federal Highway A d ­ ministration, 31 stales are "already using or showing strong tendencies towards u sing" highway service signs bearing the corporate logoa o f certain gas. food, lodging and cam ping establishments. “ The logo program has developed m ainly on the basis of helping motorists. Many people travel with credit cards that are good only at certain gas and food places — and with the billboards gone they had no w ay o f k n ow in g what w as available at som e Interchanges," said an FHA spokesman. T h e spokesman said the logo program, w hich is Just going Into effect In Maryland. Pennsylvania and -Florid*. Is designed primarily for use at rural exchanges along the Interstate system. "D rivers should be able to see the businesses they need as they are going through an urban area." he explained. T h e F H A sp o k e sm a n s a id s ta te s ' participation In the program Is strictly voluntiuy. “ There ts some feeling In some stales that this Is advertising, and some people are opposed to advertising being on the public right o f w ay." he said. In 1977. Congress amended the highway beautification act to allow " lo g o " signs to be erected within the right of way. Such panels can contain no more than six logos for [asollne stations and four each for food, odglng and camping. The federal government requires that a business eligible for the program be open a specific number o f hour*, be located within a certain distance from the interchange and offer the public certain basic services — such as a telephone, drinking fountain and restroom." Despite the lip service paid to helping the ! motorist. It seems the strongest support for the logos In many states comes from communities seeking to Increase their share of the travel dollar. "T h e Initial Idea (for putting up logo signs) was that the program would stimulate business in western Maryland, where most of the signs arc being utilized," said Barry King, o f Maryland's Slate Highway Ad­ ministration. Maryland's logo program, scheduled to begin this spring, had received 277 applica­ tions as o f Jan. 23 and approved 134. King said. Unlike some slates where the logos are pu >ut up free or at cost, Maryland Is charging buiislnesses 61.870 per year for the sign space. Installation, maintenance and ad­ ministrative expenses. King conceded his state's price might be a bit steep for "Ma and P a " businesses, but maintained "II is still a rather low-cost means o f advertising for them ." O r Dumpy Future Nursing Homes Will Be A Sw anky B y OsU C o llin s U FI B asinas* W r it e r NEW YORK (UPI) - Middle Income Americans w ho com­ plain that everything In life seems to be geared to the very rich or the very poor m ay still be c o m p la in in g w h e n * th ey approach their twilight year*. Th e nursing hom es o f the future will be geared to the high and low ends o f the market, predicted Don Angcll. head of the nation's largest privately ow ned nursing home chain. "In my opinion, you either will see luxury nursing homes or all-Medicaid facilities," he said. Angcll w u In New York for tw o day* of talk* between the private nursing home Industry and the financial community. "W e need an Infusion o f 630 billion In capital over the next few years," he said. “ It's not a m ailer o f 'la It going to be?' We must open one facility o f 120 beds a day till the year 2000 to meet the need." But Angcll himself Is expand­ ing m ainly by acquiring existing nursing homes, with financing raised through investment syn­ dicates. The syndicate buys the home and leases It to Angell Oroup. Right now 70 percent o f the residents o f nursing homes are b e in g s u p p o rte d th r o u g h th ird -p a rty reim bu rsem ents, mainly Medicaid. But the In­ d u s t r y 's p la n s fo r fu t u r e exp sn slon . A n g ell said, are mainly directed toward "th e private pay market." The nursing home patient or today may not even have been covered by Social Security until middle age. he said. Bui Angcll expects the patients o f tomor­ row. supported by pension funds and Individual Retirement A c ­ counts. to be more capable o f ing their own way. 45. got Into the bustT O nesa 1 8 years ) ago with a 65.000 investment in a 22-bed nursing home. Now Angell Group. Inc., has 78 homes In nine states with 8.200 beds and an annual in­ come o f 6100 million. Laat fall he opened hla own v is io n o f th e fu tu r e n e a r Winston-Salem N.C. — Bermuda V illage, a 621 m illion "n e ig h b o rh o o d designed for those who seek comfortable, secure and maintenance-free liv­ ing." For an 680.000-6141.000 "s e ­ c u r ity d e p o s it , " and a 6980-61790 "m on th ly amenities assessm ent," retirees get an apartment, meals, tennis, golf and other recreation faculties, and a country club. Bermuda Village has an Infir­ mary. a nurse-call system In ev ery room, a housekeeping service and "te n different ways to take meals." AngeU said. "It's retirement as we dream o f It." The Week Ahead Legislature To Tackle Drinking A g e , Pay Increases ly V U U ia C s tt s n U TALLAHASSEE (UPII - The Senate sponsor of a bill raising Florida's legal drinking age from 19 to 21 wants quick committee action on his proposal this week when legislators prepare for the 1965 session. With less than 60 days remaining before the opening gavel. House and Senate committee* h a ves five-day aeries o f conferences scheduled on The week o f comm ittee concludes with the first hearing o f the newly created Florida Child Abuse Task Force on Friday. Among ma}or Maura on the com m ittee calendar this week are a constitutional amendment ItmMtng all stx state Cabinet m em ber* to two four-year terms, reports on prison health care and coastal hurricane preparedness and a bill to raise legislative salaries from 612.000 to 618.000 a The first bill Med In the Senate — the i im Beach age MU by Sen. Don Childers, D-West Palm I — la set for a vote by the Senate Commerce lommcrce n Tuesday. In the House, a similar by Rep. Fran Carnoo. OOrlan baa been to tbs Regulated Industries Committee, but that panel only has a subcommitte e hearing to htt U head on ." said that It would be one of e t a t MU. the 6eaete young people currently 19 or 20 years told to continue drinking — a legislative technique known as "grandfathering In a segment o f the population, so they would not have to quit drinking for a few days, months or years until they are 21. Her bill would make it Illegal to sell booze to anyone born after Sept- 30- 1965. which would have the effect o f phasing in the drinking age by making it 20 this year and 21 late next year. She *ald about 440 young people m ark their 21st birthday* each day In Florida, and that setting one effective date for the drinking age would mean thousands who now drink legally w ould have to quit for a while. By phasing it In. she said, that number la kept to a minimum. Childers said he w as not so worried that some 19- and 20-year-oida might throw one last party on the eve of hla M il's effective date. *1 warn to go the full 21 right away.” he said. “ I no reason to delay any further about grandfathering in anybody, period. Each day we delay, we’re causing some families to g o through the grievous problems o f haring to lose a loved one. or see a loved one that's severely Injured or disabled for life. I see no reason to delay thaL” Th e states are under a federal mandate to raise the drinking age to 21 by October of next year, or lose 5 percent o f their federal highway hinds the first year and 10 percent the following year. In Ftarida. the two-year fo e . would bs i o u t 663 IH i II wwa . The Carlton MU In the House would allow all Gov. Bob Graham and other opponent* o f the higher drinking age have changed their position *!nce President Reagan signed the new federal law laat summer. Childers has been sponsoring the age Increase since 1970. The Legislature raised the age from 18 to 19 four y ea n ago. On another sticky Issue members o f the Legislature w ill consider raising their ow n salaries 50 percent. An obscure House committee ha* hearings scheduled l *11* week on i politically anonymous MU that would not only hike leglauutve salaries from 612.000 to 618X100 a year, but would alao give state lawmaker* the raises they vote •tale em ployees each year. Th e pay raise would be effective UUa year, under the House bill, rather than after the 1966elections. In the Senate, where the pay raise Issue first arose last month, one o f the moat powerful members has stepped forward to sponsor the bill. Sen. Ken Jenne, D Hollywood. the Senate preeib for the 1967-66 terms, said he the heal" for ■pr>nvor1ne the raise, nd current Senate Pte d i t nt Harry D-Wcat Palm Beach, have suggested delaying the raise until 1887 so voters would have a chance In next year's elections to oust bars w ho vole far IL Although Jenna la “ geaafora whose term s are up for a . Ms seat la rwnat&rrH politically eafo because Broward County voter* would be it giving up the tremendous power o f the Senate presidency If they defeated him for sponsoring the pay ralae. The House measure la a proposed committee bill, with no Individual member's name on It. The House Administration Committee Mil. unlike Jenne'* planned Senate measure, would become effective next Ju ly 1 and would provide that future legislative pay raises would be the same percentage as lawmaker* approve for career service state employees. If Leaden o f both chamber* agree that i n Increase from 612,000 to 618.000 a year Is justified by dem ands of tbs lob. which Include i t le n t 60 days In session each year, plus one weak a month In com m ittee work. Johnston and House Speaker James Harold Thompson. D-Qulncy, have said moat voters will understand the Justification o f a pay ralae for a fob that Increasingly demand* professionalism in a fiatgrowing state. r Alan Rosenthal, director o f the Eagleton institute of Politics at Rutgers University, re­ commended the pay raise to lb s r -----Jan. 11 seminar m West Palm Bi making a m anagim ani study at tlona. asid lawm akers should m ake no forth* pay hike. Salaries o f the Senate Praeldent and House Speaker would g o Bam 625.000 to 6 9 6 4 0 0 a year, under the House MU. f i �1 BP— PvBGtoe Bprald, B a M fB , FI. F#». I. )W5 7 1 -H e lp W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 •:30 A.M. • 5:30 fM . MONDAY tfcrv FRIDAY SATURDAY «• Ph 9)1 SIS 7 MMacutha limps 52C a I 10 cmwacotha ttamt «*C a I Cantrsct Rata* AvbMbMb 3 LJaat I DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— P e rs o n a ls 23-Reel Estate Courses •MOTION* lit TrlmattorahortlanF tlwhs I1H MMicelO II JO l> 14Will U50 Gyn Sarvtc** US Pro ■nancy m i. Iraa ceunMlmg PratoMtonai cara. tuppartlv* tfmetpter* Confidential C IN T IA L PLO eiO A WOMEN'S MlALTH N (W LOCATION I rttW. CotonHI Or. Ortote* 1 IB M 23— Lest A Found SSSKWAROSSS Brow* Laalter WfaNaf partanf. N* question* atfcad I ___________H9-94M •IN REWARD lar Intormtllan pertaining la Iha lKail al various bird* at Jim I I Lawn A Cardan Cantor on Jan. Jim a jam n i n n 2 5 -Special Notices CfllMATE AIIRTHI Mr. Mart's vltM makaa tor a lltatlm* al mamarle*. aMH A alll CaH Linda m a i l t M AY T N I l A C i l O H EA R T al Jaawa ba tear ad. glorified and praaaryad lacrad Haart al Joout pray tor ua I I Juda aaarlar al mlrecta* pray tor ut SI Juda hope al fha hapatoM. pray tor ua 0apart prayer tor t day! By the Sfh day year prayer will ba an ewerad Publication muet ba 27— Nursery ft Child Cere Preoar Reduced Quid Cara llyauauaiily m R R ir a M a t Will all In my ham*. All ■nttoned yard Call 479 BUT Le g al N o tice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I RIONTIINTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , IN A N O PO R I I M I N0 L I COUNTY. PLORIOA CASE NO UJJSSCAOeC STEPHENS MOORE. PUtoflff, ya. K E N W IC H R A W an d SCHRAW REALTY. INC., a P tend* corporation, Ctotondanli SECOND AMENDED NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, pursuant la Iha Pinal Judamanl antorad on March L IWa and Iha Second Amended Pinal Jud|m»M entered an January n, INI. In Iha abeve Hytod cauoa. I will Mil the property alluatod In LamInala Ceunly. Pier Ida. deocritedeo: loyal Dascriptton Lai 94, W IN O PIILD RE SERVE. PHASE 1. eccardin' to ma plat Itwraot 01 racardad In Plat Rank 14, Papea to and M. Public Bacardi al Samlnato Caunly. Plar Ida Slroal Addraa* l> ) > A l v a r a d o C a u r l lanfwaod. Ptorlda •I public Mia to Iha hlphatl and bail bidder tor ce«h al Iha Waal Irani door al iha CeurlheuM In lam lnala Caunly. laniard. Ptorlda. al iha hour al II N a m an Iha Mm day al P obrw ary. IN I ItE A ll DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT ■y Vlrflnla Joelien A i Deputy Clerk Publish February 1.10. IN I OECJJ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby liven Iha. I am engage* In busweo* al I44t Anemic Are . laniard. Sammala County. Florida undar Iba tictitlaua name al BAM OLASS AND MILLWOEK. and mat I wim ma Clark al ma Circuit Court. temM ato County, Ptorlda In accardanco with ma pra viatona al ma Pktmoua Noma Sia'wtoa. town (action S U M Florida tiePutoe issj /•/ William 0 Sadaralram Pubiiih January (A IP A Pabrw ary S. IS. IN I D I B IN En|ey young people? Wa afteran tscltmg opportunity So a tow select mature individuals at the nations largest chain ot Family Fun Cantors Work 14 70 hr* par teak Invatvad with special prem stlene. parties, and ether customer related ectirtttoe Evenings and weekends U 71 par hr. _________C o n n in g _________ FACTORY H IL P IR S - Gate starting pay Full benefits Call Futures sfl ooo F a rm A weraheute haip Tractor A mechanical esperl once helpful High school edu carton 9990044______________ Feat growing Publication needs Salas Rapa Immediately Full A part time Prefer "Health Conscious individuals' CAII r n c m . r u s in _____________ FOR(I0H STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM Cain Laundromat Ramedslad Growingbs/a Eic lacefton 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e .....................S7C • I HOURS 3 MMKitWi timet SIC a I LNM 55— Business Opportunities BOB ML BALL JR. SCHOOL OP REAL ESTATE j » n II a r m 7140 55— Business Opportunities •10 P A R T-TIM E INCOME Ma|ar alaal building co la iMklna a part lima dollar In your area to M il our pra •nglnaarte Itoal M dfl A re letod pradweta. Ralundabto dapatll required call Bab Crandall. IB M 4)4 1914 lar maradalalia. Cammarclal Praparty with bualnaM. W. let SI tantord Owner finance will with 11% H1A7H______________ LOCAL ROUTE Olllrlbula noma brand load products end or natural Null |uka« Rostock praduct and tattec! manay only Can mala S4M 00 par weak or mora Na ipartal vehicle needed Ra aufrat appro* t hours par week and ItS.SfO O a lor equipment Up to 44% 14* write oil 1st year. Yaw mutt quality to hanaia manay tor oTheri Write Mr Mo m n. bo* 940)47. B'ham. AL 9UI4 In elude nama. addraai and phene number er call toll free I I I I I I I 4 «ie batwaan a A M 4 H P M C S T ___________ NEW SMYRNA BEACH Wa have Three Thriving builnataat 1)0.AM prlca range Small Dawn Payment Owner will held a mortgage tor The reel Beecheido Realty. RBALT0BS M4497III9. Open 7 Oaytl Own yaur awn lean sportswear ladie* boutique. Of children'! store Natlanal brands in too Includes RP.ITS Inventory, Ra lures, training, accessories and mare. Call Now I Mr. Tala 704974 >StS_________ Leg al N o tlc T N a m T f Dorms 525,O W Al 19% Annual secured by lal Martgapa •* Duptos north (44AM 4 . . ..... .............S lU tti ••• 4C0 P••• SEMINOLE COUNTYMOVEABLE I IN.SOS dawn. Escettant terms an telancal First Florida xr) am 41— Money to Lend Busman Capital SJfl.OOO to S1A00AM and aver P. O ion 1419 Winter Pk Fla 997W HOME A FORECLOSURE A mortgage ca wan ) accept y d w r p a y m e n ' l ) C a ll Me Taggart tor sacutton (94 SIM soaks peep's to find heat families and supervise ana month summer hamastays En|oyeble part lima work Goad community contacts helpful PleeM write ASET. White Birch R d. Roe 977. Putnam Vallar. NY lasra Fulltime LPN tor hemedutytit unit Part time RN needed alM E spar lance helpful but will tram Call 9U JTM ar sand resume to 914 B. Cammarclal SI. GENERAL OFFICE PEOPLE WANTED Gate pay Im media** Call Futures A7»4Ma HAIR STYLIST 71-H e lp Wonted ACCOUSSTIMO CLIBK E *parlanced In Accounts pay able and receivable Type c l wpm accurate Permanent position Novara E m TIMPPCMI 774-1341 Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective carting an cara. boats and planes U to 111 par hour Wa train Par work In Sentord area call Tampa EI9BM III! ADM INISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK SECRETARY K EY P U N C H ES WANO OPERATOR CLRRK TYPIST CRT OPE RATORS Immediate assignments avail able In Lake Mary and San lord Area Call Ablest Tempo rory Services Ml P A _______ Assistant Position with bonuses and tenants Riper lance net assary Apply ln parson Ace Beauty Supply loyres Plata Airport Rlvd. ate 17 f l Par new Oolond J. Byrons Styling Solan now span I E ipar lanced preferred tor all pasiliant Guaranteed tilery, paid vaca­ tion. paid haUdays. Iraa can tlnulng advert Ian. apt lone I payroll deducted. IRA. and ma|ar mtekal A store dis counts Par Immadlat* consideration Call la ssiru iiM ISAM thru I PM. EDE_____________________M/F Hair Stylist- Eaptrlancad. Mafivatodl Lake Mary ___________ 9994SU___________ H ailin g A air conditioning mechanic Saury baste an • •parlance, plus benefits 9UA4U____________________ AVON B E A U TY COMPANY Evil/pari time/(er* 14 III hr Call Immed. 191 H ie 7141(14. AVON lARNINOSMfOWIII OPEN TER R ITO R IES NOWIH 991 9441 or 111444* Babysitter Needed tor a yr old girl lor altar school cara Immediately. Musi have awn tranoportatlon. dependable. A honest Ralaranca* required Call M l 4441 after aPM Capa Canaveral firm •>pending In Samlnato I workers pra during, a more needed U M P/T SAM full lima Career or tanted people Only over IS Pull training U l S707,batons IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY W* now have an opening In our Classified Advertising Da per Iman I Qualifications oro • ■caitont typist, pleasant tala phona valet, goad cam m unlcatlen T h lt Is an •icaltont opportunity tor fha right parson Sand resume to Mr. Adkins c/* Evening Herald P O B«s I4S7 Sen tord Pla . W H I4S7 or stop In and Im out an application IMMEDIATE OPENING Car detail. Cap necessary Can tact Ludto s Detail al U l 17U tram* I INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN Minimum IS yrs riper tone* in Industrial environment with a agar tone* In motor centrals. CASHIERS Full &PartTime Salt A Peril Dead starting salary Plea Rename PICT nr SOWS NAMH Nutlet is hereby given mol I am angigid In business al Sulla 910. PUl4 North. JOS Douglas Avenue. Allamanla Springe. SamInals County. Ptorlda 99714 undar the fictitious nama al WRItL A ASSOCIATES, and mat I 'ntond to ro f lifer Mid nama with the Clark at iha Circuit Court. Samlnato County, Ptorlda In accordance with ma prevltleni at Iha Plctltleui Nama tletutoa. Ip wit Section MS PS Florida Statute* IPST. TERRY M WEISS A ASSOCIATES. INC /a/Ey: TERRYM WEISS President Publish January 90. J7 A Pabru ary L 14. ITU OBESE (Na phene calls pto4M II ■goal Oppartuotty Emptoyer CLERKS- Will trpia. Mellwerk Oaad pay I Call Estores ___________47S-49M__________ CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Ski Itod and helpers All phases Cali P.utu*as4fS 49SB Cavnlar Tap People aspen •need in building or lamInal Ing Slartlmmadlatoiyi Call Jim: HI SIT7 N O T IC IU N D B E FICTITIOUS N AM E S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT AAAY C04tC B RN : Notice la hereby given that me partan designated balaw, pursuant la Iha “ Flclllleue Name Statute". Section 141 fa. Florida tlatwSaa. will register wim Itw Clark at Circuit Court. In and lor Samlnato Caunly. Ptorlda. upon receipt al proof al Itw publication al mienetke. Iha fkliitout name, le wil HANO R EH ABILITATIO N SERVICES undar whkh I am engaged in business In Samlnato Caunly. P torIda Tnal The party interested in Mid business entorprlM Is as A wall aslabliehad window man utacturar la aepanding and ha* an urgent note tor an etpertonced In Curtain Wall and Storefront estimating The successful candidate will currently ba estimating Curtain Wall and Store Front Systems or ra letod motor lots Will consider Individual wim goad drafting or taka all background tor training II you possess them qualities and are Inlarastod In laming a progressiva argent lattonal learn ptoam tall 9U SUE er sand resume' la Honor Aluminum Products. PO Drawer S. Sentord. Ele Kathryn H Schuill.O T R DATED 41 Orlande. Orange Caunly. Florida. January t. INS Publish January II. M. 97 A February 9. IMS DEE 97 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given mat I am massed m business at law W. land Branttoy E d. Lein|need. Seminole Caunly. Tier Ida 99770 undar me fklltieus nama al STANOARO IRRlGA TION ANO LAWN MAINTE NANCE, and mat I inland to Clark al ma Circuit Court. Samlnato Caunly. Florida in al m e PktHteue Nama Statutes. Ipwtti Section S U N Florida Statutes ITS7 /s/Thomas W. Dearth /S/Richard I . Dearth Publish February S. 10. 19. 14. ISM Imperial Oil Co. M a a d lt. Rd 44 SenSerd. Pla. CURTAIN NM1 STOftCFRONT ESTIMATOR uni__________________ D ELIV ER Y WOPKERS lacnl Will tram Cell Futures ___________07$ 4)04__________ Designer wenlad mull ba lemil lar wim Naadlawark Crafts and have good artistic ability Wa can UM you full lima or part time Salary span Call ___________194 7144__________ Ortttperson 9 9 yri ssparlance In tool a* machine detailing Draftpersan must be tap able al working from layouts A have gaad knowledge at shag mam Apply in parSan al S A H Fabricating. 1440 Jewett Lone, tantord C M Murdock D river: A ggrosilva R efill Building Material and Hama Cantor firm. Making further growth, has created an agpor tuntty Nr a Drlegr/Yordman. Willingness and enthusiasm a mull 1 Knowledge Of building motor lal not essential but will ba recognised Call Alyl* K ilp a t r ic k a l O r t ia r y NCR pr*gr*M inabl* « • " traitors Salary baagd an as -parlance. Sand roSvrns to i Plant analnaar P O Ba* 11)9 tantord. Pla 17779__________ Journeyman dytmakar far fabricating tubing and farm ing dyes Musi ba siparfenced In labrkatlan assembly and tryout Of matal farm ing Oystoms Apply at S A H Fabrication. M44 Jawatt Lana. tantord C M Murdoch UkbOAIRt ASSEMBLERS WARI HOUSE WORKERS Assignments eieiiabto In San la r d . L a k t M ary and Lang wood area No too Ablest Temporary Sarvlco U l 944$____________________ l a bob HRS Strang raliabla. genetol latergrs needed Im mgdlatoly Oiltorenl locations Phong and transportation a must Novara tot Apply ktUVSHVICtS MO-7))! ry. Musi has* car Local ralarancas. Nan smekar m t m ____________________ L o o k i n g la r L l c a n t a d Jaumoyman Ptumter Salary nagallabto PtoaM call ba hteanS « 90)444444*________ MACHINE TOOL BUILOER Eeparlanca In labrlcallan. assembly and tryout at custom machinery tor high production u m Apply in parsan al t A H Fabric Ilian. 9444 Jawatt Lana. tantord C M Murdock Mary Kay CatdMNcs Recruiting UIn cara classos. reorders 191-4449 MIOICAL RECORDS MEOI CAL TFANSCRIPTIONIST Pull lima Hatpilai Madkal Ispartanca ra■pf •> amred MIOICAL RECORD TECHNICIAN Pull lima Hospital Medical Record Dapt Eeperlanca In ICDSCM coding required Gate salary A banality Apply personnel W ValuUl ------ - •al. N l W. Plymouth A v a . Palate. Pie________________ MIOICAL TRANSCRIPT I0NIIT tetpgy. Parmanont paaitton Aiiamanie Arot Cali Imma diatoiy NavaraPM NEW IN THE AREA? AAA EMPLOYMENT .WELCOMES YOU! Ng Kara Wlsafs TIn M i An IN SANFORD 9 YRS. 323-5176 New accepting opplkatlani tor cashier A driveway letosmen Only riper tonead note apply Polygraph required Apply Pt Williams Amoco J7M1 Orlando Dr OFFICE CLRRK Typo. flto. offlca eiparlance Parmananl position Mover p Pm TIIIPPtl>l 774-134» Part Tim* Auditor Help Ap proilmatoly IB hour* a walk Apply at Iha following Handy Way Fate (tor*. Ml E Uth It (antord_________________ Pert time switchboard operator to nark Saturdays • a m . to 4 pm an Her Iions systems Espar lanced only Apply at WlHatt Toyota. 1)91 N Hwy 17*1 PtOPti HEEDCD Na aipsrlanca nscasaary N* sailing Cgnduct brlal In torvlews In your area la ug data mtormat Ion tor the (an tord City Dtradtory Salary plus Incentive bonus Reply in your awn handwriting incite ing tolephana la Baa IIS c/a Evanlng Harold P O Ba> U17 (antord. F la u m 1497 Equal Opportunity Emplayar M/F R L Falk ate Company PRODUCTION WORKER Naadad Im m e d ia te ly , lar P lS ItlC I M anu factu rin g Company, let* shift Manual dsitorlty a must, soma asp* nance with light machinery helpful Apply Callbron Carp MB Lak* Emma R d . lake Mary U744 EOE RECEPTIOMItT Part lima Saturday * S Sunday 1)4 lig h t typ*. Parmananl position Pi Merer a Feo TUIP PIM 774-1144 Salas Peapto needed tor Usad Car Lal Eap helpful good patontlal tor right parson Call Bonut 4PT1 S A L E S L A D Y Eeparlanca In Iteias ready to wear Part lima Apply m parson only at RaJay. t i l E tit St No phana calls SECURITY STORK Full time Good benefits All shifts Call Futures 4f t 004 Doonesbury Acaapy HfffM USKU /cm "Ts ,<Y Tataphan* Solicitors Far Ap point man* call U7 (MS before noonwaakpays TITLE INSURANCE OFFICE Winter Springs Decuman! preparation* ate warehousing aspar tone* Call 997 MTS Tap Notch Maid Sarvtc* nates rtliebto hatp Must have car and phona EsctltoM pay I Groat benefits Call U* oaoo TRUCK DRIVERS Local WILL TRAIN! Call Future* .............4714] Wanted Nuria* Aldas It pm 7 am ate 7 am 9 pm E ■par lanete certified only Apply In parson at lakavlaw Cantor PISE JteS* • * • * * * * f ^ • jr j v •• kf f f ALL AREAS M49.________ __________ !3— Rooms for Rent WANT ED HOUSE MANADER F «m ei« Hasidantial Alcohol Traalmgnl Cantor liv e In Eeparlanca required Apply to Baa IM.c/a Evanlng Harold. P O Boa 1497. Sanford Fla U771 1497 EOE M/F/H/V or call U l deal from ( a m to 7 ( ■per fenced Sawing Machine Oetrrtert an all ogarattons Wa ottor ascaltonl pera work ratos paid hall days and health Insurance Modern air candlllanad build mg Sun Oat Manufacturing Inc.. UM Otd Lak* Mary Rd. Sanford Apply bataaon * A 9 Monday thru Friday.________ W A N TE D - PEOPLE WHO WANT TO STORK TO RE­ P L A C E P E O P L E WHO O IO N 'T . Part lima inly. Thursday nights tram S p m. to II i m Must have Pla driver's I team*. ba IS years or otdar. abto to drlvo stick ihttl Apply In parson Sentord Auto Auction. U1S W 111 SI. San tord_______________________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS- Full tlma Noaspsartanconocos tary Call Futures STS 4104 Welder S yrs electric A Inart gas w ild in g eaptrltnce Knowledge at machine toot labrlceflon raqulred Apply In parsan at S A H Fabrication, seed Jewett Lana. Santoro C M Murdock WALDERS- Gate pay Im mtelato apanlngt Certified Call Futures......... 47S49CO I 94 DOLLAR RILLS S In every envelope you recalval This Is a NEW All Profit Program I Ruth a SASt to m a s Sentord Av* . Sentord Quit ho* Apts A Homo* TV. kitchen, laundry, meld. ISO wh up OrI 4094*4/499 i lia booms Mr Rent In nice homo Pumtsted. Itm h BO pold utilities, privet* 171 wk . 1st A dap Nights HI HU. Days 1SB 771* laeva metsaga tor Slav* . ___ SANFORD Funlisted rooms by tte weak Rtesonebto rales Maid sarvtc* Call H ) 4)07 ST PM 415 Palmetto Av* SANFORD. Rais weakly A Monthly ratos Util Inc. aft EMOafe AduttS I 44I7M9 9.9. A 4 b* drum I, Kids. pats. i g S p d i g US 7700 F m STS Se. On Rental* Inc Raattpr Fate. Apts, tor 914Palmalto Ava j cowen No Phone Celts Fumltted Apf 1)75 Me Demegedeposit 9994)94_________ LAKE MONROE A R E A ) bdrm/ bath, carport, util, room Util p*W Gardening included 1)14147 Lovely I bdrm - Downtown Area Na pots MS waak. includes utilities toe deposit SHE Coll H I 4447, or J O P4H Upstairs Furnllted Apt Newly ramaditte UtlHttot furnished 175 woo*. Cell Ml 9404 After I Pm or Saturday_____________ WE HAVE IT Aaautltully tumiihte I bdrm and Studto apartment Ranch ttyla. energy stttctonl Rustic fen ced p a lla s. b u ll! In bookcases abundant i lor eg* Just bring yaur linens and dishes AIM ) Bdrm avail abto Fie>>bia teases Senior Cltliens dltcaunl. tantord Cdurt Apartments JJ) HOI • bdrm Msbtl* Homo adults, no p atg. r g la r a n c a s . 9071 Mognoll* A v*, Sentord______ I Bdrm. ibafh holt duptos UM security deposit UU Month rent H I 94*0 SALES EXECUTIVE EARN AN D GROW W ITH A Deltona's leading homebuilder ex­ panding sales staff to meeting strong m arket dem and. You w ill earn with a professional model center sales environments plus a proven product. Upscale com m is­ sion program . Send Resume w ith earnings history to: Larry K e n t Hom es 73— Employment Wanted Needed Im m edia tely Ag grestiv* ate plessen! phone eatcaaptuo R t t H U S t Helping hands tor the elderly Cen t do what you usad fo» Lai m* do It oil I sit. cook, clean ate run your errand! H I 0401 640-K D e lto n a Blvd. D eltona, FI 32725 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611'or 831-9993 Accounting A Tex Service For Smell bmfnosMi Monthly camputorffte financial slal lament Quarterly returns. H IM *) Ask tor Prank III land teheed tai accountant will prepare tee** tn CaMl Handy Man Lawn Service Painting RELIABLE MAY- Rip en type* maintenance ♦ haultog. Vary IIH 9 rstl B A S SOD 1ALIS Camm. Da*, tt. Auguslm* A Sahla 94M1 laniard Av* HI 417) Lawn Meintonanca L erdu oping Bu*n Hog Mowing ___________940 IMS___________ Painting Intortor ate E i tor tar and window gtaslng and cautkmg •*** ratos Fra* Est HI 9919Gary, t ill Oavlk will Haalth A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harr toft's Beauty Nook SITE 111St IH 1749 Home Improvement 14hr. larvka- Na la lra Cbargt ITyf.Mp. 44A444I, UBBMB Carpentry REMOOELING... RIPAIR IN G FenefWg/Trtm/Dears/Wtadaws Ritorgecae G Reeienabf* VRRY RILIAGLR...SB4-UAII47 Cleaning Service ACnnviC«rTammarciar Rastd. mehiding strip, was all flaws M lb ft lea Met Nate Carpal Ctotnfng Living. D:efng Ream A Hall U t M Safe A Chair. US JU U M NAIM-Tg -Ore* Ct»Mltnati to aart Ta Aadftna** Call Hfs Itotpanl Otertalsad Sarvtc*...Law Rato* CAUROWWWM General Service* “ PratoMiwteYhairYalnSi^and rvVt teat weaving R ebtoprlcgt Call U ) 4447 Handy Man T5* i y 1. . ptm in . Ratal H i 4tlt Call Anytima Cantor's ButMtng B IM Jab Taa Small lit Burton Lana. ___________H1-44H__________ Pans I* Pantos. Cabinet! to C em m edei. P a ir prists. 444 7714444. toev* me!laps Home Repair* TabY T n t I r BapalreTto remodeling Na |*b to* small Can m toes_______________ Jim’s Hama Repair* carpentry, •lectrkal. pfumbtng. painting H yea dte^ tea Head >99N il. Matntonanca af an lypa* Carpentry, painting, plumbing andatoctrtc M74*74 Retertoc* Tub* A Stnbl in yaur ham* attestor* For into A apis Cali Cattact 909 its 14*4 Landclearing CARUTNIRtTRUCRINO Fill dirt a te late clearing __________ JablMB___________ ABNBVA LANBCLBARIHG Lal and Late clearing, fill dirt, and hauling Can 94* M9»ar 944 1751 LANDCLEARINO PILL DIRT. euiMOOGiNO CLAY A SHALE HE 949) CkrbtiBA I m ^ CbfipM* LenrCne J Rs b m m Mb lata .1254401 Masonry S R T Cancrel^^ma^uenfy aparaftan Pafto*. driveway* Days H I FJHEvas H i IHI ON Baby Cawcrtto House stabs a Drtva* * Pafto* UgiGrteta^^^^miliB Hurting Care LPN will lit with yaur etaerly ar disabled raiativ* In yaur ham* waakdiyi Hour, dag- **P Bllllt sfCuuHi unM rCUKOUT M0N6 UXXJHG MMW POAHUHr .con* / a ^ ./ Shopping For A New Or Used Csr? Tm can aheap* f M Uk* beat daate to IB* r rawfag ffari M'i CIsieffM eacffwn. •.Spdkll e* *p OF^ toraiMm* « -m m ate Give yaur problems to u* WE CARE Ouanty work. M j^ * _ j^ H M N 9 A 9 t c * b f. Paper Hanging P A P tlH ANGISte * ALL Phemtef Plastering* Repair. Sfucca. Hard Coat. llm u ja t o d R r lc ^ M M l^ Plumbing ■M O R T) PLUMBING Slat* Cl KPCBHM9 __ U9 M4S Laava Tile Intlrvg Palnti ★ TORY C0MN6* JsmMK.LM.toc. H lltto a r WMSSaftort. Serving Centre! PI*, tor IS yrs With camglito quality pamt Ing services Quality a Must SB4S7I CUNNINGHAM A WIPE tnt A •■ t. painting A prissur* L t o A to* Mi o t i OOVWALL ~ .....S um Plastering OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor SHE tacandSt.tantord IAALR- SMHAStM Rwad Friday '• fe g a lag Hot o i l fe r lb * b a il eafacf faa*. I Lady to there apt UM a mo and half Utility Bin JU 9114. 4 bdrm . I both, fireplace, on S acre tat Uttllttat A moats U7Sp*rm*nth Ml *175 E v e n in g H e r a ld ^ -to -to "W •* ** Y7— Apartments Furnished/ Rent or IM IMS _____________ Supervisor and Phone Workers BY GARRY TRUDEAU rrun m auan m'UYOl m b itrm m m o w m m a m mum w*m> *1— Apartment*/ House to Shere Responsible tomal* to there new 9 bdrm heme with 9 becheioM Located In tn* Sentord lak* Mary A n a 117) a ma A 1/9utilities ___________ Hi 4901___________ la n ia rd - Lakattda Apt 9 bdrm /) bath. paat. tonnlt. laundry. A morel Rat U1S plus Ut util HI Sgi Lady to Iter* ) bdrm apt with tamo tormi negotiable 9U 44M. or HI 4SU__________ ST. JOHN’S RIVER- Large cauntry ham a.tlraplac*. non smokers US* mo 4SA TUP HIM 774-1341 DEC 9E .jv mH m w 4trtm m 7sw»# it m u m tm i x m u - um tw m sm um Aovec. mil zwrm otn IH W MEED WORK? CALL h i m **. Appliance Repair LIVE IN Mature woman to car* tor man In temal chair m ....... 71— Help Wanled 71-Help Wanled Frmt Tree Service BCNOLS TRIE SERVICE Free Eslimetot I Law PrtCMl LtcamaC/Inturgd/ m m * -Lal to*I JOHN A lll Ml LAWNA TEE I Dsad Nm rgmavN. Lie. to to*. _____ r*M4*t Ml-EWA stu m p ea iN iiu e Pr** Mtlmatosl M) tttt day ar "tghfi IchafaTrMlarvtca. �Evening HereM. tantord. FI. KIT ‘N* CARLYLE ‘ by Larry Wright *7— Apartments F u m iih ed / Rant 141— Homes For Sala I CW?AD io T n iW c t f — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent REPOSSESSION 0 » " g * C.tv J B d rm , I 'l bath. pool. n*» ro ot, fa m ily room w ith flroplac*. rtducod to MJ TOO Maka otftr titoo total oath waadtd Lata Mary Realty Roattor » Mat__________ AVCAKS b\t Wept Y&KSCf KISH REAL ESTATE (33 VM 23th Stmt Oitaan Araa M u tt ta in Baautlful brand now homo on to ( acrai with accati to lovoly ItOS a aero Lakt Aihby. Hat pond, tanclng. Iiraplaca. luvury appliancat STONE ISLAND. 3 000 tq ft homo on t/1 acrt. with doubt* garag* and a rtaw of lata Manroa I mattar tultot. oach with own italrway Cathadral colling In living room, with ttono tirypiac, Formal dining room and much moro Ra ducod to tl 11.000 Lata Mary Roalty, Rpallor m fit* Tutkawllta 1 bdrm t 1 Oath P O O L . F a m ily Room Ktgonod porch, dbl garaga with opanar Laata Option avallabla Brlllih Amarican RaaitjjU* i Its RAVENNA PARR 1 bdrm . 1 bath, family room, control hoatRoir l i t too i n toat CARDINAL B m, 141— Homes For Sole PRICE R EO UC ED 1 bdrm . I both, halt ocro tot Loadad w/aatrai Now only Ml.fOO Low down. Ownor will ataiit only Mt.MO Lot ui halp you duality lor tho mlg and on|oy low oloctrlc bllla on thlt Mghlty anargy afflclont homo Coll t M A W IIff. E X T Alt n % ■ m*p-- v« •*« [, M A I N S T . N E W h ig h l y onorgy oftlclont, oipandabia attordobla 1 bdrm Cardinal Horn* only U t W Wa II hatp you duality ■ Call 1(00 all tiff. E X T. AIT___________ ) bdrm homo an '1 OCra Many oak I A privacy In country Eaiy t a accati to o a mo * Sac s i am . m i N it 1 M rm /1 Bath Only Ml JM . Fla up and u v « . Sunktn family room with Iroo Handing Iiraplaca. to l ln kltchan. lanead Country Club I and 1 bdrm a im tumlahod attickoncy tram (71 wool. UOO dopoolt. No pat* Coll m **7 S 7 PM alSPolmatto________ 141— Homes For Sala Wmtar PorVEailbrook Largo homo In avcollanl aroa Walt malntalnad Good tlnanclngl Ownar motlvatad H UR R Y! if f too umtad Land Raaitor iltSbaa. n ) foal or t i t tit) £J( ARDIMAl Sum U y. 3 rd. ). m J - 7 9 CARDINAL *« *■** iwk*tw»e»i r> □ moaa m TUNISIA DR. Quit I living in a now 1 bdrm Cardinal Homo Thick Inuilattort. doubw pan* Window* that bkxh non* and raduca ullllllat belli, only tdl.too For mora Information call I t o o ttin tf . E X T tit CRIMSON LN NEW 1 bdrm Cardinal Homt hai watar tavlng fauctlt C E tonad hgai air. doubla panad *m dowt and thick Inaglatlon only MOtaO For mora In formation call U1 Ml*. E X T tit or your brokar H U N K IN C IR NEW TO AREA* Cardinal hat a 1 bdrm noma tor you loodtd with Itaturot prKod right at StO TOO Call 1 MO t i l li t ) . E XT *17 or your brokar CALDW ELL ST. Low monthly poymantt NEW 1 bdrm Cor dlnal Homo with appllancot waahar /dryar hook upt and intlda utility room, attic itoraga. wall to woll carpal In g . o n ly 1*0.TOP C a ll t Moan ton, e x t t it For Sota by Ownar kantoro Nlca t badroom noma with living room, dining room, panalad (amity room, laundry room, workthop and largo tcrotnad porch Call tor m formation M l MM W I N GEN EVA Cut tom. tolldwood. ) bdrm . ) l both, anargy invar, 1 M rm .. 1V| balk 3*1 too aat in kltchan. toncod corner lot Privacy patio, trull trooa and 1 f acrat. am taka HOd.OOO. □ afflcloncy from S7I weak UOO dapoait No pot* Coll m*307 37 PM. a ll Polmatto________ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS E qu el Professional O flX 1ATUOOAY Service e iA ito i) SEMINOLE COUNTY •OARO OF REALTORS ROSS LAKE SHORES j? FAMILIES WELCOME NOT MAGIC ■ U T FACT WANT ADS WORK WONDERS 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 322-2420 323-5774 fc • Adult A Fomlly Soctiona • W D Connoctlont • Coblo TV, Pool • Short form loaao* Available U l k l l M k U 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 Id . * l f t ISOS W. 2Stk St. IIM I H RBRSONAUTY BLUB - BXCITINO HOMB. ALL BRICK KLKQANT BBAUTY. This home offers one of tho moat desired kitchens In the area. Thera la fluorescent dome lighting in the breakfast nook. The custom cabinets comas complete with lazy Susan and pull out shelving. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with a great room. All brick for only $•3,900 plus loL Modal at corner Eikcam AOld Mill Bhrd. •Deltona. Yes, you can have this quality home built on your lot for only $67,900. All brick, stained wood work, thermopane windows, all masonry Iiraplaca, with a trussed roof, 12x22 tersenad In porch. Modal horns on 8axon, off Allsdln •Deltona. D eltona Invites you to ve o ver to inspect \ /’ W D rea m M odel I loan's. ^ piiwdapealt W A S H . "anting Adult*, ltd pal* n i « M a n d n » * * U ________ DELTONA LAKES REALTY, INC. Sanford 321-3833 322-2420 REALTOR 1250 Providence itvd. A Normandy Daltons, Florida 874-1401 or Froo Cali From Seminole County 428 4951 •real buy for only t i t ,$00. CaM us �• / •» / r r / ' V ♦*■ r R ay** CASH Om Sw I Mrm„ I batti. tirfttM, llmplac*. carparl, na* roof. an« tancad back. Rrlcad r*M COXY TIK IR LA C I N*at) M rm , J bath brick hema an I M a t » aak ttvddad tat A ttract*** dacaratad Wall, wall carpal Cant, air laan * a * » V im . prlca M*JM * eJrm./l Sam carparl 149— Commercial Property / Salt 203— Livestock and Poultry 213— Auctions 153— AcreageLots/Sele Tamtt Laka Rrlrllapc* Mo 0.1. Carr* Cm---- 323-1921 195— Machinery/Tools •Ilk flraplaca, paal. dkl m m . A#a I Laka Mary l e w . Wn ttar. m i t t i . £ A im m 2 g ttd k 199-Pete A Supplies 341— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 243— Junk Cars CRUJIN MOTOR SRICS Wholesale To The Public IF Y O U D ID N ’T T H I N K Y O U C O U L D A F F O R D T O B U Y A H O M E ... THINK AGAIN! W e Have T h e Hom e... W e Have T h e Financing... 245B • 246 • 203B A B O N D M O N E Y 1 0 .9 5 % • C»l A/T, VC. RIB. AM/FM Sttfto. Ctoth Scan And Much Mora........... There Will Never Be A Better Time To Buy Your Own Home 1M3 Caprlca Claaalc Station Wagon fully Cqulppad. V S .................... I M 2 Chrysler LaBaron Light Qiry Valour Trim. Fully Egulppid. Vinyl T a p . .................. IM 1 Foc4 Vaa E130 A/T, A/C RtS. M l. FOR AS LITTLE AS ’ 1500 Y O U C A N M O V E IN T O O N E O F T H E S E H O M E S 4 Spd. Oat Economy. A/C R/S. AM/TM Staiao. Crulaa Control. Spaclal Rot O n * ..................... COME AND SEE ONE O F OUR PROFESSIONAL HOME CONSULTANTS TO LEARN HOW YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR ONE OF OUR SPECIAL MORTGAGE PLANS & SAVE THOUSANDS ON A NEW HOME! Includes Lot • 34SM M AN nm mm * - r « o - * out WE P A Y ALL CLOSING COSTS! 110 Oi Mm Mvi • Mtoni 10 AJt*l:)0 Pit; 8m l 12 Nna 5:30 P.M. Includes Lot •6475 •7985 *5895 *4888 •2595 *2495 •1795 *1745 �PEO PLE G o - G e tte r Playing Funeral Director In Childhood Paid Off For Miss Wilson their burden, other than selecting the type of funeral they want and paying for It. Everything concerning the buslnesa. I can take care of It for them," she said. When she went to New York to pursue her dream. Miss Wilson said that waa her first realliatlon that her being black meant being different. She waa the only black In her class and she said It took her about three months to adjust to the all-white environment. But she aald. "This waa the North and they understood m e." The only discrimination she faced either In the North or South was not because o f her race, but because o f her sex. when a few funeral firms closed their doors to her because she Is a woman, she said. Miss Wilson returned to Sanford and began her career alongside Elchelberger and after he and hla wife died she bought the business In 1955. but retained Elchelberger'* name In her logo as a tribute to her mentor, she aald. H erald B U fT W r ite r Eunice I. Wilson'* childhood games played In Sanford about 60 years ago became her vocation — a not so unusual happening, except Miss Wilson played funeral director. "It was a wonderful life." she said o f her trthood. And from behind her desk at her om a tn s in c e 1955. S a n fo r d 's W ilson * Elchelberger Mortuary on Fine Street, she looked back on her youthful ambition and said. "E ver since I was small I wanted to be a funeral director. "M y oldest brother wanted to be a minister, which he never did. But we used to — when the cats and dogs died In the neighborhood — I'd get a little shoe box and that would be the coffin. "A ll m y little friends, they'd be the 'family' and my brother, he'd do the preaching. "W e used to have a set-up like a car. I'd hold a tin can like a steering wheel and behind me would be the 'fam ily.' “ That's what I always wanted." 68-year-old Mias Wilson said: She achieved her dream and said It's everything she hoped for and more. As the youngest o f the four daughters of Thom as and Oussle W ilson. Miss Wilson demonstrated early she had the willingness to work and the ambition that could lead to success at whatever she chose to pursue. 'T v e always been an Independent worker," she said. " I told my dad I'm going to work for you and you're going to pay m e." Her childhood days started at 5:30 a.m. when she would feed and groom her dad's horse, hitch him to a wagon and start her father's Ice delivery route. The two would meet along the way when he got ofT work from his post with the Atlantic Coastline Railroad and Wilson would take over while his daughter rushed to school. Afternoons she delivered the Jacksonville Journal to Sanford homes and her spare hours, when she wasn't playing funeral director, were spent working along side her dad In the garden and helping him sell produce. Dressed In a dapper gray suit accented with a ruffled red blouse, white-haired Miss Wilson flashed a gold-splashed grin and said, "In those days I wore overalls. Everybody thought I was a boy. "W hen different little things would happen people would say. ‘Tom. that big old boy of your's did so-and-so,' one of those deala — and It S Even after three younger brothers came along Mias Wilson maintained her Tom boy Interests. She was the defender of her brother Aaron when classmates teased him because o f his crossed eyes. Her fights on his behalf led to their attending a private school until Miss Wilson was a fifth grader and then she entered Crooms Academy. There she developed another love In addition to funeral directing. She was a star on the basketball court. When It came time for her to prepare for a career her family urged her to become a physical education teacher. " I told m y dad. 'No. If you all are going to spend your money, I'll go. but I want to be a funeral director."* Miss Wilson And as a high school student, before she headed for the New York School o f Embalming to become a graduate o f the class o f ‘39, Miss Wilson brushed up on her Interest. After having been turned away from two Sanford funeral homes, because o f her sex. Mias WUson on the recommendation o f a family friend became the protege of L. W. Elchelberger. " I started with Mr. Elchelberger. He had taken a correspondence course and he f i v e me the literature and au taxed m e." ----MissiWUs WUson said. "1 saw him embalm two bodies and on the third I said. 'Let m e try It,’ and I've been doing It ever fro m the beginning Mias Wilson did a Utile bit o f everything Involved with her Prat love. lunlcB I. Wilton hot won numorowt awards for hor oeeompllthmontt. funeral directing, i dug graves. I put up tents. I filled graves. And today th en 's not a piece of equipment I own that I can't operate." she said. [ that today funeral directors don't get that i. which she loved. "Nowadays they lust read a book about how it's supposed to be done. All they know Is how to make arrangements. But 1 have done It all.” And the best o f what she has done, she said. Is her work with families who have replaced her playmates and are real-life mourners. "Mainly what I like about funeral directing Is 1 get a chance when people are dtaturbed to kind o f talk to them and reason with them. "T h e majority o f .the time I try to carry their burden. I try to do everything to relieve them of In her ofTlce lined with plaques and awards recoglmtng her skill In her field and her community service. Including sponsorship o f a choral group Th e Wilson Ensemble. Miss Wilson said traditionally, even after Intergratlon black Sanford residents have chosen the services o f a black mortician — her — while whites have sought out white-operated funeral homes. "1 always let people know that we are a black firm, but sometimes white people want us anyway," she aald. as she laughed recalling her first while case, which came on the heels of Intergratlon around 1965. She sent her workman to the hospital to pick up a baby and when he returned she told him, she said. ‘"T h is baby looks w h ite."' The man explained that the father also looked white, but "talked black." Mias Wilson aald. " I said, ‘He looked white, but talked black?' I laughed and aald. ‘ Now I've heard everyth ing.'" Mtaa Wilson doubled checked and the white parents assured her they did want her firm to handle the burial and Chuluota graveside services for their baby. "Chuluota used to be a pretty bad place for black people." Miss Wilson said. " I said, ‘Lord, why me?' I said. 'Oh. I'm going to Chuluota. Lord. I hope I don't need you — black people In black cars, with a white baby,' but everything worked out Just fin e." And Mias W ilson's life has worked out Just fine too, she said. "W h a t I've always wanted to do and achieve, so far I've accomplished every­ thing. but one thing. I always wanted a fleet of cars and a nice building. I have everything* but the building. "But I've been skeptical about that, because they aay when you get everything you want you Just whoop and die right out." Mlaa W ilson aald. Despite her skepticism she's working toward getting that building. "Sometimes I think I've given too much of m yself to my work, but It's what I'm really Interested In and concerned about." Mlaa Wllaon said and added she passed up any opportunity for marriage because none of the men she waa Interested In had any Interest In her business. Miss Wilson travels frequently, but that. too. Is In the line of duty. And when she does attend a meeting of morticians she likely to be honored for her work. In 1961 she was named top mortician In Florida's district four. In '63 she was honored by her group again and In 1964 was named top mortician In the state. Mlaa Wilson's most recent award, which she aald she will make room for among her many trophies la a plaque ahe picked up recognising her for her distinguished community service. She waa honored on Jan. 18 by the AfroAmerican Society o f Seminole Com m unity College during the Fourth Annual Heritage Jubilee, celebrating black achievement. " I have no regrets. I guess I was a bom funeral director." Mlaa Wilson aald. Pet Heolfh Ferret Care Differs From Domesticated Animals Sandy waa a Juvenile ferret t h a t w a s b r o u g h t to th e veterinarian about 10 days after It was purchased. While the owners originally said they were there to get the ferret examined It soon became clear that they were confused about what they now had as a net. The father had decided after seeing a show on otters that he would like one for a pet. Since that was difficult to achieve he felt a ferret would be the next thing. So. on Impulse, they W e lth DVM the — it* amount o f »»»«— y on his care as they would a dog or cat. Even before they cm the exam room they had i they were going to get vkl o f him. This is a true story but a fairly common example o f people who are not ready for pat ownership. It is bad enough that it still happens with dogs or cats, but the situation la much worse for the exotic p e t Far too many people are impulse buyers when It comes to unique pets. W e wtU touch on a number o f exem pts* In the future. Today w e w gL carnivore which belongs to a group o f animals known as the musteiids (minks, weasels, otten . etc.). This family la well known for the presence o f large i n . i n d used for scent marking and In some capes for defensive purposes. There is, some controversy as to whether or not the ferret la truly a morvly ferrets are brown with dork colored facial areas, feet and tails, but there are other color* such as the albino, silver and Siamese. Ferrets sold as pets have some requirements for care which from dogs and eats. Like th »y suaeeptlble to the last 30 years, and one of heat. This should not be done those may have been the result routinely. o f the use o f a modified live Ferrets are susceptible to some vaccine. Since there has been no rabies vaccine specifically devel­ human Influenza viruses which oped for use In ferrets, the m ay result In sym ptom s of Center for Disease Control In upper respiratory congestion. Atlanta does not recommend Recovery usually take* place within a week. M ale ferrets can h ave an Female ferrets become sex­ especially strong odor and will ually mature at approximately 8 tend to If outdoors. Castration months o f age. Signs o f being and removal of the anal sacs will ''i n h e a l" in c lu d e vulvular reduce the odor but U will not swelling and some hair loss. Like rem ove It entirely. Ferrets tend to have an In­ the cat, the ferret must be bred d e p e n d e n t. c u rio u s n atu re. before the eggs are released from W hen aggravated they m ay tend the ovary, Unlike the cat, a ferret to bite defensively. A n owner of may stay In heat for up to 4 a young ferret must exercise months. The presence of high good Judgement In guiding the levels o f the fem ale hormone development of Ha personality. catrogau rosy be toxic to the People who are thinking of bone m arrow o f the ferret. ow ning ferrets as pets should Brea use this can be fatal, u Is consider these unique qualities. reco m m en d ed th a t fem ales A home that is prepared for these differences w ill b e a better environment for the animal. I �'V'^H «%. « |(i<M»'«^j,it |i),» I * t 1C— Evsfdaf H tn M , Izn ts rd , FI. Sunday, F tb . 1, IN I Engagements PlcouMcKee •-«-■> -*•■ •■*» z^wiwi Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge " E d " Vogel, 8081 Via Hermosa, S a n fo r d , a n n o u n c e th e engagement of their daugh­ ter. Sandra Gay, to Robert Lewis Baker, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker, San­ ford. B o r n In C h i c o p e e , Mass.,the bride-elect la a 1981 graduate o f Seminole High School. SanTord. She la employed aa a title clerk by O. Troy Ray Jr.. Seminole County Tax Collector. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In Bessem er, A la ., attended Seminole High School and la employed by Mammoth In­ dustries, Longwood, The wedding will be an event o f April 20. at 4 p.m„ at the First Baptist Church, Sanford. ia «b In And Around Lake Mary Volunteers N eeded For A n n u a l Cancer Crusade You can plan an active role In Lake Mary by volunteering to bring life saving literature to your neighbors. Volunteers are needed to call on three homes? the entire street? a whole subdivision? or any number convenient to the volunteer. Each year the Am erican C ancer Society conducts a residential campaign distributing life saving literature to area households and accept­ ing contributions to further the work o f the ACS In Its fight to find a cure for cancer In our lifetime. This year's campaign Is scheduled for April 1-18. Th e Sanford-Lake Mary U nit ACS. has vowed to reach every home In the Lake Mary area. As the Lake Mary Residential Chairman for 1085. Irene Brown encourages you to become a volunteer for ACS. The American Cancer Society, established In 1913. makes no charge for the many sendees It provides to cancer patients, and are able to do ao because they are the largest volunteer agency In the world. In the whole state of Florida, there are only 200 paid employees o f the ACS and only 21% o f funds donated are spent on admlnstratlon and fund raising costa: a commendable record. An organisational meeting Is planned for Feb. 8. at 7 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Driftwood Village. “ We are not asking for a long term commit­ ment: Just an hour or two and who knows ... a life may be saved by your efforts." Brown says. “ See you there. Bring a friend If you wish." she adds. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie I. Plcou o f Fort Lauderdale announce th e en gagem ent o f their daughter. Elizabeth Renee, to Jeffrey Brian McKee o f Fort Lauderdale, son o f Betty J. Kleppe, Sanford, and Robert E. McKee o f Sanford. The bride-elect graduated from St. Thomas Aquinas, F o rt La u d erd a le, and Is employed as executive secre­ tary by Southern Grouts A M o r t a r s In c ., P o m p a n o Beach. Her fiance graduated from Seminole Hl|_ School, Sanford, and the University of Florida. He la president of McKee Marketing Group Inc., Fort Lauderdale. The wedding w ill be an event o f March 16. •f" ■- ***%^^*" w** The Lake Mary Woman's Club had Kathy Anderson from "W e Care" In Orlando as a guest speaker. We Care Is basically a suicide prevention center whose theme la assuring a potential victim that someone does care about their problems and helping to solve them. When necessary they will also help with runaways, unwed mothers, abused spouses and the homeless. Th e club, In addition to being Interested In helping We Care, are currently becoming In­ volved In the "Sunshine Connection." This Is an organization started as a result o f the child abuse death o f Ursula Sunshine. The group has been given office space In the new South Seminole Hospital In Longwood. There Is a need, however, for office supplies and whatever else you have available to donate. Club members will be hostesses for the Orlando Opera Guild's Annual Designer Showcase to be held at Heathrow from March 9 to 31. Th e Crafty Ladles will meet on Feb. I I . at 10 a.m., at the | session. Those Interested In participating Id bring a bag lunch. For more Information call Lillian Megoncgal at 322-5888. Th e next regular meeting of the club will be Feb. 28. at 9 a.m. at H. P. Caaaldays. The critters of the Seminole County, Humane Society need vour bain. T heir ■ t—nb v tli be collecting newspapers Feb. 8-8 at the Humane Society on County. Home Road In Sanford. Please Ellen Waldrop L a k e Mary Longw ood C orrespondent 933-7938 brtng clean dry newspapers, no magazines. Also they need to have them tied or laid flat In grocery bags as full as possible. Keep this In mind and Instead o f throwing out your papers save them for the critters. This paper drive will be repeated once a month. Winners In the Lake Mary Elementary School Math Fair are: first grade- Stefany Groover with an abacus: second grade- MacKrnzIe McAleer whose project dealt with the "Dollar a Second" government debt: third grade- Mrs. Dlcklsons class project "H ow Tall Am l? "i fourth grade- Ms. Stowell's Math Class project entitled "Fraction Action": and fifth grade- Mary Ann Craft's Modem Math House- a scale model of a house. Congratulations to all these winners. They now go on to the Crnom a C ou nty Math Fair representing Lake Mary. The Lake Mary High School Booster Club is sponsoring a "Miss Lake Mary High School" pageant on Feb. 9. at 7:30 p m.. In the school auditorium. Tickets are 82 for adults and 91 Tor students, available at the door. Entertainment will be provided by the Marionettes Precision Drill and Dance Team and the Odyeasy Show Chorus. Nativity Catholic Church la conducting a paper drive this weekend, Feb 2 A 3, and the first weekend o f every month. There will be a container In the parking lot o f the church on State Road 427 for your papers. Please bring clean papers either tied or In grocery bags. The Lake Mary Chamber o f Commerce will hold Its regular meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 5. at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be Doris Hundley. Victims advocate with the Seminole County Sheriff's office. Prior to the official start o f Saturday'a SunBank 24 at Daytona Beach. Am erica's premier 24-hour ■ports car endurance race, six hand-picked trumpeterrs from the Unlveristy o f Floria Gator Band, were selected to perform fanfares and anthems from stop the Daytona International ^Congratulations to JUn Lucs o f Laha Mazy for having been selected as one o f the elite group of Irumpeteers. Chance-Lusk Mrs. Fred 11. Chance of D c L a n d . an n ou n ces (h e engagement of her dsughter, Melodic Kay Chance of C leve­ land, Ga., lo Danny Robert Luak o f Helen, Ga.. Mlaa Chance, formerly of Sanford, la the daughter of the late Rev. Fred B. Chance, pastor o f the First Baptist Church. Sanford. She la a 1978 graduate of DcLand High School and received the Bachelor o f Aria degree and the M aster's o f Educaton degree from Stetson Univer­ sity. DcLand. Miss Chance Is e m p lo y e d a s a s s o c ia t e director o f admissions at Truett-McConnell College of Cleveland. Her fiance Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lusk of Helen. He Is em ployed with the Standard Telephone Com ­ pany of Georgia. The wedding will be an event o f March 30, at the First Baplst Church. Cleve­ land. Ex-Wife's Offer To Inform Sounds Sincere To Fiancee D B A S A M T : I am very much In love with a man 1‘ vc known about a year. We have plana to m a n y soon. "J o e " Is 41 and I am 29. This will be m y first marriage and Joe'a third. Yesterday ! received a letter from J oe'a second wife, whom I had never met. She said, " I f you want to meet me. I will be glad to tell you about my marriage to the man you hope to spend the rest at you r life with. This letter cornea from someone who wants only to help you. I am sorry that Joe'a first wife didn't offer to meet w ith m e before I married h im ." Abby. her letter had a sincere and benevolent ring to It. and I want very much to meet this woman, but I don't want to be dfctoyallo Joe. TSM PTBD ■ B A B g u p T i P i Don't be to Joe. TeU him about er from Wife No. 2. but don't expect him to be over­ joyed. Should you are her? You nave nothing to lose — except some tlluslona. perhaps. « D B A S A B 8 Y I Please put In a rtl w o r t foe the people who v e " N o S o lic it in g ' s ig n s posted on their front doors. W e have one on our front door, but alm ost every day someone nanrrs It and irk s to sell us • S e t t lin g . After pointing out C A w ard lend. I'm not tn love with him id I told him so My mom says I'm being foolish that 99 percent o f the women ho marry don t marry for love. A college girl selling magazine subscriptions said. "I saw the sign, but didn't think It meant me. Several people said they didn't see It. (It's as big as life, posted at eye level right in the middle of the front door.) The best one yet was the man who said. "1 thought It aald 'N o S m ok in g"! Thanks. Abby. If this makes your column. I am going to frame It lo hang on my front door! parents mean well, but you're wiser than they are. Tune them out. For Sarvlca To Mankind Frank Joyce, confer, received the Service To Mankind Award at the Tuesday meeting 0f the Longwood Area Serfoma Club, Flanking Joyca are Dick Deport, left. c™ f* UNISEX HAIR STVLINQ T .LC . I Perm Special l �Evtn ln f Ww<Id, Sawtsrd, FI. Sunday, Ftb. J. 1 M J -J C In And Around Sanford The Grindles G rab G ourm et G ala A w a rd Central Florida's Gourmet Gala 1985 , held Jan. 26. In the Grand Cypress Ballroom. Hyatt Hotel. Lake Buena Vista, raised 9100.000 for the March of Dimes, according to Liz Helfrlch. food co-chairman with Dorothy Chapman. The 600 guests paid 9250 a couple to attend the gala. The menu featured a variety o f superb cuisine submitted by 15 celebrity chef couples who competed for awards. Winners of awards presented at the Sanford Junior Woman's Club's Installstlon and Awards Banquet are, from left, Rosalie AAorace, Carol Larson, Sharon Racine, Beth Freeman, Bonnie Albers and Beverly Huffman. Carol Larson Winner O f Club's Top Aw ard For 5-Star Leadership The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford held Its annual Installation and awards banquet at the Sanford Marina Holiday Inn on Jan. 28. The club Is a m em ber o f the FFWC (Florida Federation of Wom an’s Clubs) and the GFWC (General Federation o f Women's Clubs), the largest women's organization In the world. Following the theme o f last year's president. Gall Smith, "W e think we can. we know we can", this year's president Beverly Huffman, chose as her theme. "Y o u r attitude determines your altitude." The Installation cerem ony was conducted by Junior District Director Nancy Crawford who was quoted as saying that "W om en have an Im portant role to play as c itizen s In a self-govern in g so c ie ty and the vo lu n teer clubwoman Is one o f the most stabilizing. Influential, and dependable forces functioning In our world today." In her Installation speech she emphasized Mrs. Huffman's theme which centered around positive thinking, using the sun with a very special seagull as her symbols. The newly Installed officers are as follows: president Beverly Huffman: first vice prrslden Carol Larson: second vice president Janet Ball; third vice president Becky Dunn: recording secretary M clynda Beverly; corresponding secretary Bonnie Albers; treasurer Clndl Ooembel; and sponsor Emy Sokol. Wrapping up last year's outstanding Junior achievements, several awards were presented. Outstanding New Member was presented to Sharon Racine for her exceptional work In chairing the new member project "Child Safety Awareness Week" as well as other projects she was Involved In; Outstanding Member. Beverly Huffman, whose countless hours as m em ­ bership chairman earned her this award. The president's Achievem ent Award was presented to Beth Freemen and Bonnie Albers. This aw ard was established last year to recognize the women who not only Improved themselves but also reinforced the goals and plans o f the president. The Bill Glelow award was presented to Rosalie Morsce for her work not only with the Juniors but also with the Y.M.C.A.. IdyUwllde P.T.A., Seminole County Dividends. Red Cross and other community groups. The 5-Star Leadership Award Is one of the club's most distinguished awards. A recipient Is selected by vote of the membership as the person who through the course o f the year has most developed her leadership abilities. This award was presented to Carol Larson. Special tributes were paid to Eve Crabtree and Gall Stewart for their many years of devoted service and leadership to the Junlro Woman's Club and Florida Federation o f Woman's Club. Honorary membership was given to Vivian Buck for her countless hours o f enthusiasm and support ot the Juniors. Mrs Buck Is also appreciated for her hard work as Junior Club sponsor for the past taro years. As Gall Sm ith stepped down from her 2-ycar term as president she was presented with a club scrapbook detailing the work done by the club over the year 1984. These awards summed up a year In which the club completed approximately 450 projects, donating about 10,000 hours o f time and goods and services valued over 1 125.000. A club spokesman said. "Athough some members have been singled out for their outstanding work, all are quick to note that without the contrbutlona o f every member, the club would not have been able to successfully accomplish all the project goals that It has." State Rep. Art Grlndle (R-Altamonle Springs) and his wife Phyllis won one of the five awards for the Orlando's Orange Cake they prepared. Liz says the food preparation was under the direction of the hotel chefs, but the recipes were from the 15 couples who prepared their favorite specialties In the competition. Interior designers created settings to match the celebrity chefs' personalities and the foods they prepared. "Y o u 've never seen such Inspirational displays — Just gorgeous. Amazing! It was elegan t.U n iq u e. A b so lu tely d iffe r e n t ." Liz marveled. Among those attending the Gourment Gala 1985 were L iz's husband. Dr. Norman Helfrlch Jr.. Jerl and Bill Kirk. Kl and Tom Stevenson and Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith and her husband. Dr. Robert J. Smith. A trip to Miami prevented Stella and Joe Orltt from attending, but they plan to be there next year. And there will be a next year. Liz says they arc already planning the gala. Leading Central Florida businesses and Indi­ viduals generously contributed to the event to make It a total success. For several years, a group of Sanford women calling themselves the "friendship circle" meet monthly for luncheon. Liz Helfrlch was hostess to this month's meeting at her lovely home. Attending the Wednesday luncheon with the hostess were Nellie Coleman. Mary Schmitt. Gladys Wray and her daughter Jean Wrlghl. Dorothy McReynolds. Jerl Kirk. Martha Yancey and Elolse Cleveland. The reception honoring Sanford Mayor Beltye Smith Sunday at the Woman's Club o f Sanford was the last word In warmth and hospitality. Friends and politicians gathered to congratylale Sanford's first woman as an elected official. Bettye was elected In December and sworn Into office In January. The reception was hosted by the club's Board ol Managers of which Mayor Smith Is a member ai the club's first vice president. A m o n g th ose a ssis tin g the board w en D oris D ietrich PEOPLE 4 mm : Charlotte Smith. Lourlne Messenger. Pal Sentell. Gall Stewart. DeLores Lash and Elols Ledlngham. Winners of the Sanford Woman's Club recent Arts Festival are as follows: Emy Sokol won the Best o f Show for a knitted sweater Jacket. China Painting: Lacle Fleming, first and second place ribbons; and Irma Beall, third. Ceramics Mold: Carol Ann Smith. Orel, and Hazel Cash, second and third. Ceramics Hand Built: Carol Ann Smith, first: and Jean Marcel, second. Crewel Work. Pal Sentell. first. Florida Materials: Jean Marcel, first. Embroidery: Joyce Blssen. first; and Jane Saxon, second and third. Crocheting: Hazel Cash, first and second. Knitting: Emy Sokol, first and second: and Doris Harrtinan. third. A r t : T in a J o s e p h , f i r s t , s e c o n d a n d third.politics. Richard Fowler (Rear Adm. USN ret.I was the guest speaker at Ihe January meeting of SISTER Inc. held at Ihe Sanford Marina Holiday Inn. Adm Fowler, vice president o f Friends of Ihe St Johns, gave a slide presentation on preserving and protecting natural resources. • * . « _____ Vivian and Richard Buck got away from It all In sunny South America. They report u wonderful and relaxing trip. Betty Jack was hostess at her Glenway Drive home to a coffee honoring the Sanford Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Olrls. One of thr girls will reign as queen at Ihe aoaorlty's Annual Valentine Charity Ball on Feb. 9. beginning ut H p.m.. ut the Sanford Civic Center. For Information on ball tickets call Brenda Elswtck. ball chairman. MEDIUM Bavarly Huffman, praaldant, Gall Smith, retiring president, Janet Ball and Carol Larson. CLOVER PRUNES HONEY 7 • 7 9 cj('99c The Leisure Time Program at Sem inole Community College announces that the following classes wlU begin during the month o f February 1965. "T h ese classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake, Coordinator o f the Program. Registrations are being accepted In the Registrar's OtBee at SCC. OIL 6 ACRYLIC PAINTING (m orn in g class) — B asic to advanced techniques In acrylic p e r s p e c t iv e a s portrait, figure, i determine his best colors. The aim of the second w eston will be to help each student plan and develop a quality wardrobe o f coordinated clothing In colors which are best for him. WU SHU RUNG FU (evening class) — Rung Fu Is the oldest known martial art and as such has given btrth to or Influenced many other styles o f martial arts. T h e purpose o f Rung Fu la not oolv self-defense, but also physical and mental discipline, ADVANCED WU SHU RUNG j { 8 ; j j Dr. Charles W. Hardwick attended the Family Practice Weekend of the Florida Arndemy of Family Physicians at Ihe Sheraton al SI. Jo hns Place. Jacksonville. Jun. 25-27, with over 200 other family doctors from throughout Florida. I AAF ( HAlllNf I * IVAMS SP» ( lAlS Leisure Time Classes • | SAVE ON Y O U R F A V O R I T E H E A L T H Y FO O D S D U R I N G O U R PRICE W A R C H A L L E N G E l',HT yum ll"‘, CQSMI1IC SPECIALS s i i ! I | �.• i . SC— Evening HereM, Senferd, Ft._______ fciddiy, Feb. i, IW 5 Assembly O f God Baptist i ;* Baptist (u m i urmr cmc till M Im , W » < U11SI* Maxarapa Jiboutto capsize Albatross is sailing at a aherp angle to the wind Her sails ait lighting the wind, turning its energy to a contradictory course The unseen hero in this drama is a keel weighing tons Without it the Albatross couldn t even carry Her rigging let alone lace sea and wind Her keel is the counterbalance to all shilling lorces Faith serves exactly this function during one a voyage through life The person whose beliefs are firm can hold a true course wtien Ihe winds ol circumstance drive others to and fro A person stands up to forces that would otherwise capsire them. They use them con­ structively to reach their destiny Frasbytorian The lust thing people do in budding a ship is to lay the keel In the building of human society our churchos and our church schools are involved in that essential first step — the planting ol FAITH Monday Sunday Mark Phihppians Tuesday John Wednesday Crekiel Thursday John Fndty Phihppians Saturday John I 14-20 I 27-30 433-42 33 10-13 4 13-13 3:12-14 0 36-40 Church Of God ** bStSJS. S tn k t W*aw*4«r Congragationat Spanish I 00 s a >Th« Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notlco And Directory Pago Posslbloi JC Penney Sanford Plata omaoiiv l u m b b r TH US VALUB HARDWARE 600 Mapl# Ava., Sanlord M IL ’a GULP SBRVICI Mai Dahl* and Employaaa SEMINOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY 1 I ^ST �RELIG IO N Evening HtraM, Sanford, F I. Briefly Youth With A Mission Presents Toymakor and Son Toymaker and Son will be performed by Youth with a Mission. a non-profit organization out o f Tyler. Texas! Friday at 8 p.m. In the parking lot o f Sanford Plaza. The dramatic dance for all agea was first presented In Britain In 1078. Since that time it has been performed In Italy. Canada. America, Denmark and Germany, as well as performances In Russian and French. It has been put on in theatres, schools, universities and military bases and plans are under w ay for It to be filmed. Gentl• Touch A t First Assembly Gentle Touch, a young dynamic music team cooperating with missionaries around the world, w ill he appearing at First Assembly ofO od . 304 W. 27th St. Sunday at 5 p.m. Admission Is free. The group Incorporates music and drama, personal testimony, and preaching to minister the Word of God and challenge p eo p le to active In vo lvem en t In w orldw id e missionary endeavors. Gospel Singing Troubadour The Oospel Singing Troubadour Lee Castro will be In revival at the Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park. Feb. 10-Feb. 13. Castro will be singing and preaching at all services Sunday— 11 a.m.. mini concert. 5:55 p.m. and 7 p.m. Wee knight services will be Monday through Wednesday at 7:30 p.n». A nursery w ill be provided. Clyde Narramore To Speak Dr. Clyde Narram ore. psychologist and Internationally known Christian leader, will be guest speaker at First Alliance Church. 3800 Lake Underhill Road, Orlando, at 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. services this Sunday. He Is the founder and director o f the Narramore Christian Foundation, a mental health organization with headquarters In Rosemead. Calif. His dally radio program Psychology for Livin g Is heard locally on WTLN and his telecast Accent on Living deals with everyday problems. The services are open to the public. Plxxa Party First Baptist Church Markham W oods' Youlh and College/Career Departments will have an Balsa Pizza fellowship at the Pizza Hut following evening worship this Sunday. For more Information call 323-0238. Worship-Plus A t Ascension Ascension Lutheran Church of Casselberry will celebrate the Fourth Sunday after the Epiphany with services at 8 and 10:30 a.m. this Sunday. Worship-Plus will be the emphasis at 0:13 a.m. to promote new Bible study classes beginning Feb. 10. For details call 831-7788. Sunday. Fab. 1 , 1M S -JC To Find Missing Children Falwell Forms Task Force LYNCHBURG. Va. tUPI) - The Rev. Jerry Falwell says the Moral Majority will organize a task force to reunite missing children with their parents and lobby for stlffer sentences Tor kidnappers and child molesters. T h e television evangelist said in the February edition of the Moral Majority Report that more than 1 million children run away from home every year In the United States, and as many as 50,000 are never heard from again. "W e are going lo actively try lo recover m issing children, provide parents and grandparents with preventive information, and lobby congress for tougher laws on child molestation." Falwell said In a fullpage advertisement. Th e Morel Majority's Child Protection Task Force will print a monthly newsletter with pictures of missing children. By dialing a toll-free hotline. (BOO) 824-1776. citizens with Information on the whereabouts of missing children can qualify for a 91.000 reward. The task force will offer child protection kits containing directions on fingerprinting youngsters for Identification and leaching them the dangers of trusting strangers. The task force will also provide educa­ tional comic books for children and films for parents and clubs. The Moral Majority Report devoted a front-page article to stories o f children who are kidnapped by sexual deviates, mass murders, and psychotic childless women. A Tim e When Rights A re W rong If I can be asked to em pty my pockets.at the airport In front of everybody (which I am glad lo do). I see no reason why school kids can't be asked to open their lockers If a principal thinks they are concealing contraband o f one type o r another. So I'm on the side or the six Supreme Court Justices w ho ruled that school administrators do not have to have "probable cause" to believe a student Is v i o l a t i n g t h e l aw b e f o r e searching that student. I'm not on the side o f the Jurists who dissented and others I’ve been hearing who say we are depriving youth of their con­ stitutional rights. Never mind that the lockers might contain drugs, weapons or alcoholic bev­ erages. Youth's freedom must be defended. Some critics o f the court take another approach. They say the decision is directed against the symptoms of delinquency, not the causes. But attacking the symptoms can sometimes be the way to get the job done. A lcoh o lics Anonymous has Saints And Sinners Gesrge Ptageni helped thousands to quit drink­ ing without Inquiring Into the cause o f thetr drinking problem. Many AAs went the psychiatric route — and found It to be wasted tim e and money —■ before Joining AA. By culling youth off at the locker we m ay not be treating their troubled psyche. But cer­ tainly we w ill make a lot of other p e o p le f e e l b e t t e r a b o u t themselves. And more secure. In the homes and schools In which we grew up 30 and 40 years ago. there was no subtle inquiry Into w hy we children failed In our duties. If we did wrong, we were told so and we were expected to mend our ways. As one o f m y favorite authors. Maude Petrc, said: "The old method taught children lo look out — not In. T o look out at the Inconvenience they were caus­ ing others. Not In. at Ihclr own temperament lo find the excuses It might offer Tor a naughty temper.” I sometimes wonder whether a lot o f trouble with youlh — and ourselves — doesn't stem from the disappearance o f frur in our lives. We used lo be ufraid o f hell — but we don't believe In hell any longer. We used lo have a fear of God — but he has been replaced by a God w h o Is all love. OlTendlng him doesn't frighten us anymore. Even In the secular realm, punishment for wrongdoing is often so slight that It la worth the risk o f perpetrating the evil deed and gelling caught. Alexis Carrel. Ihc scientistphilosopher. said: "There are only two constructive [Missions. One Is love, the other Is fear. Both engender action.” We need both emotions In our lives. Uest-sellliig author Stephen King has a chilling short story titled ''Quitters Inc." Chapel Series Speakers Told Youth Lead Service The newly organized youth group at Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational Church. 219 Wade St., Winter Springs, w ill be in charge o f the entire 10:30 a.m. worship service this Sunday. They w ill serve as ushers, acolytes, song leaders, and worship leaders. Jon Hansen will present the sermon. David Hansen has been elected president o f the Young Teens group. This age group Is for youlh age 12 and 13. Chapel chairman and religion professor Donald Muaacr has announced the schedule for S tetson U n iv e rs ity 's Spring Chapel Series beginning wllh Dr. David Uarlett, guest speaker fo r the C h ristian T h e o lo g y lecture series, who will apeak Feb. 0. Bartlett Is senior minister at the Lakeshore Baptist Church In Oakland. Calif. Commandments; Methodist Women Meet The United Methodist Women o f Commununlty United Methodist Church. Casselberry will m ect'aT 10 a.m. W ednes­ day in Fellowship Hall with the Martha Circle as hostess. A covered dish luncheon will follow. The program w ill be entitled,Sirsngers. Immigrant*...Angela Unawarea. Passion Play Trip Altamonte Springs Recreation Department Is taking reserva­ tions to go see the Black llllla Passion Play In Lake Wales on Wednesday. Feb. 27 at 3 p.m. The coot will be 815 per person for transportation and ticket for the PasslonPlay. Reservations w ill be accepted on a first come first serve basis. No reservations will be accepted after Feb. 22. The Passion Play tella the story o f the seven last days In the life of Jesus o f Nazareth. Joseph Meier, world-renowned Chrlstus portrayer, and 35 professional actors play all o f the speaking part, while 100-150 local people complete the cast. Camels, donkeys, horses and sheep are used and there arc 22 scenes. The drama lasts 2M hours. For more Information on this trip, call Tom m y Franda at 802-0000. Women Plan Brunch Altamonte-Maltland Christian W om en's Club will present a “ Love Makes the W orld Go Around" brunch at 9:30 a.m. Feb. 7 at the Maitland C ivic Center. The speaker will be Mini Jane Johnston, national representative. For reservations for the brunch and nursery call JoAnne Hammond at 339-3950. Special music w ill be provided by Oene Tate o f Winter Park. Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow Altamonte Community Church. UCC. on State Road 436 at Forest Avenue In Altamonte Springs, w ill lake the theme. Yeaterday, Today, and Tomorrow In the 10 a.m. service led by the Rev. Wayne E. Smith, pastor. This will be the second event In a year-long celebration of the centennial of the historic chapel. The Chapel Chorallers. directed by Alda Rowe of Longwood. w ill present a Holiday Homage, the American holiday year in tong. Opening w ith America, the Beautiful, the group will alng o f Thanksgiving. Easter. Independence Day and 10 other holidays. After th e service, the Chapel Guild will serve the congregation an old-fashioned dinner In fellowship hall from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m . Members srlll again be dressed In the styles o f the late 1800s. n ew resumes L o n itu u ivu service for the new two-story classroom i to Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, w ill be held during the 11 a.m. service this Sunday followed by an open house and a covered-dish dinner tn fellowship hall. Participating In the ceremony will be the pastor, the Rev. W ight KJrtley; Dr. Robert Bledsoe, superintendent o f the Orlando District: Ralph Shutt and C lcve Hightower, repre­ senting the Florida National Bank, which provided the construction loon; Oordoo Monday, the architect. Roger Patrick o f C k fk n Construction Co., the contractor: Don Stevens. o f the fM iw nim *, Richard fasanlhrrry 1b k 4| kga ma * —S— . J e r r y M iy g o o a , j o o o f the Board J o f rTrustees; U m fShImoKummogoSalo Women of the First United Methodist Quitters Inc. Is a program for people who want to quit smok­ ing. It Is only after a person signs up that he learns ihc organiza­ tion Is run by (he Mafia. Dul then It la too laic to drop out. He Is told the first lim e he smokes after enrolling, the Mafia will snatch his wife and torture her by applying electric shock to Ihc soles of her feet. For the second offense the enrollce's retarded son will be kidnapped from his private school and both his arms will be broken. T h e system, w e find out. works belter than any other lo Induce a man to kick the smok­ ing habit. As s matter of fact, after the fifth offense, Quitters Inc. guarantees that the enrollee will never smoke again because he'll "w ake up dead the next m orning" with a bullet tn his head. That may be carrying fear loo far. Certainly, though, asking a pupil to open his locker for the principal docs not fall In the "bru tal" category. Meanwhile. II m ay Instill a llltle fear In s youlh where H can do some good. War and I’race will be the topic. K en Tam er C a c ti B la c k w o o d Blackwoods In Concert The Blackwood Brothers gospel quartet of Memphis, Tenn., winners of nine Grammy Awards, will be In concert Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Winter Springs, located at 290 E. Bahama Road. Winter Sorlngs. Admission Is free to the public. Methodist Missionaries To Speak Dr. a n d Mrs. R s te lg h H. P ic k a rd , U n ite d M e th o d is t missionaries to India for more than 32 years, will be speakers at 7 p .m . S u n d a y In t h e Casselberry Community United Methodlat Church chapel at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Plney Ridge Rood under lhe sponsorship of the W ork Area on Missions. They returned to the United States In 1964 for pre-retirement home assignment. Before then Dr. Pickard was medical superintendent o f Meth­ odist Hospital in Bidar. India. He wsa involved In the Mobile Eye Clinic service to rural India. Earlier, he was medical superin­ tendent of Holaton Hospital In Yadglrifor 15 years. The parents ol live children, the Pickards w ill retire at the P e n n e y F a r m s R e tir e m e n t Community where he will be the resident physician. A fourth gen eration missionary, Louisa Pickard Is the daughter o f the late Rev. P. Lee PaTmore. w ho served In Japan. She received a bachelor or m usic d e g r e e from Westminster Choir College tn Princeton, N.J., and has master degree In sacred music from Scarritt College. In India, she was active In supportive work In Bibla Society Reaches 4 Billionth Scripture The Am erican Bible Society distributed Its 4 billionth scrip­ ture In 1964. Four billion Bibles, New Testaments, portions and •elections from scripture have been disseminated by the Soci­ ety since it was founded In 1816. Included In that landmark figure are 107.929.776 Bibles. Even the briefest o f selections distributed during this period o f more than a century and a half has been a way o f reaching out to those w ho are spiritually hungry, a society spokesman AB8 Scriptures now go (o a range o f people aa diverse as the wend Itself— to hospital patients In the United States, to the Mind o f Guyana in Braille, to the people o f Poland. Indonesia. Zlmabawc and Brazil tn their long been major users o f ABB S c r ip tu r e * , a n d In d iv id u a l ,, In Its Oral year, the American Bible Socily offered only com ­ plete Bibles, a total o f 6.410 o f them. In those early days most were In English, but people soon began a s k in g fo r them In French, Oaellc. Welsh, Oerman and a number o f other lan­ guages. reflecting the country's then current ethnic patterns. Work overseas began soon thereafter, and la now carried on th ro u g h t h e U n ite d B ib le Societies organization In more than 180 lands In hundreds o f languages . m ore than 80 o f them In this country alone. In the beginning there were no scripture portions, such as a gospel published separately. Nor were there any scripture selec­ tions. Those did not appear on the AB6 roster until more than a century and a half later, but they now are an Important part o f the society's annual distribution. Aa an indication o f how the need Is growtng even in today’s w orld , tak a n o t * that ABB reached the 8 bUhos 19 79 - only five years ago the hospital and mobile clinic. She was Involved In women's work at all levels In India. * A tte n d . Other programs for February In clu de the F lorid a Baptist Singing Men under the direction o f Paul Bobbitt on Feb. 13, and Dr. James Gcllcm y, pastor of S e a b r e e z e U n ite d C h u rch . Daytona Beach, on Feb. 20. Dr. Melva Costen. associate professor of worship and music at I n t e r d e n o m i n a t i o n a l Theological Seminary In Atlanta, la scheduled for Feb. 27. Servics, held In Elizabeth Hall at 10 a.m.. are free and open lo the public. . . CELEBRATION OF WOR8HIP IN THE SPIRIT AND THE WORD. SUNDAY SCHOOL ........................................... M S MORNING WORSHIP ........................................10:60 A M . EVENING W O R S H IP ......................................... 0:00P.M. William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of O od 801 West 22nd S tra ti Central Baptist Church Cares About The FAMILY! 222-1942 February li Fe b . 3rd .-P are n t’s Day In Sunday School Feb. lO lh -C h lld re n 's D a y In Sunday School. Children's Rally Featuring ‘T h e Youth O n Mission" Feb. nth-Grandparent's Day In Sunday School Feb. 2 4th -Fam ilie s To g e th e r Day Families are forlovingt D inner O n Th e G rou n d s Central Baptist mi H i t �ACROSS HOROSCOPES NOW J W hat The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 3. 1085 by Mon Walksr TH IS © TH E TRICK © P O N 'T LOOK AT THE GK|H.' BEETLE/ BEAUTY yooR r a t e ■RPNldHT? © CMLYSKItJ v PEEP THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom W W W TW W W H 6,1D ID N'T u v e M H 's m e .m r t KNOW S&J SMOKED Cl<*RSl 1( 5 0 L ’D y HAVE CCWETWIWp TDfcWEUP PORLEWT. by Bob Montana TV4BV CHOSE MB K O U t t THCV VW4WT8P S O M E ­ ONE fO S O C O U S , .— * VIVACIOUS AN P J TH IS IS F A N T A S T I C , VSSONICAf MOW PIP VOU s v is oct vtxiw n c iu s CHARISMATIC.' IN THIS ' ■, --r FASHION T MCTP M A0A7INSF/ V O U A S K f y HBR RATHER OW NING t h e p u b l is h in g c o m - w w v D I D N 'T h -V E IT H E R .' u r t >! by Howl# Schnaldar T w o ambitious alms that were unachievable last year will be attained In the coming months. Each will be Important, yet they will be In different areas. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb 19) He certain you know what you want today. You may work hard to get something, only to dlsrov* er tt wasn't worth the effort. L o o k in g fo r rom a n ce? T h e Astro-Graph Matchmaker set could help you find It. Send $2 Id Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone you mix with'socially should not be drawn Into your ambitious plans today. He might not fill a useful role. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Know when to stop selling today. If you press on when you already have an affirmative answer. It may cause your prospect to reject your proposal. • TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Stand by your decisions today If you feel they are fair and Just. W is h y - w a s h y c o m p r o m is e s could undo what you hope to achieve. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Yuu will be rewarded today In proportion to the rfforts you expend. If you expert returns for something you haven't as yet done, you'll be disappointed. CANCER (June 21-July 22) As long as you stay In your own bailiw ick today, all will run smoothly. However. If you at­ tempt to manage something for a n o t h e r w herr you lack expertise, problems could result. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't b e c o m e I n v o l v e d In a partnership arrangement today with a person you've already had a had experience with. History may repeat Itself. VIROO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) Do not be envious of u close friend If hr is more popular and well M E A L 'S r YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 4,1055 TO Q ^y «£ 0 7 m c by Harorsatrsa i Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS 7 H A H K 'rtT U .M R « I L L Y / P IP " I W REAA^ABER TO C H E C K T H E T IR E S f Id A V E W R G A R A CONPlEVe. SERVICE, A M S 9 S U N «H IW e by W«m«c Brothers -rnats goal " T E N D IN G C O C Slick to your present course of action In the year ahead, even though you may have to contend with some obstacles. Success will com e through persistence and perseverance. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Strive to be helpful to others today, but do not let them make demands of you that totally restrict your Independence and m obility. You need room to operate. Major changes arc In store for Aquarians In the com ­ ing year. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Unlcaa you plan your moves carefully today, there's a good chance you'll make more work for yourself than necessary. Try to bring order out o f chaos. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) You'll fare better today If you lay aside your desires for pleasur­ able pursuits and devote your energies and attention to serious matters. 1 Wrath 4 Blurt out B BUM 12 Poverty-war •goncy (tbtor ) 1) Poeaaetiv* pronoun 14 Mrs. Charles Chaplin IB Chilean Indian 15 Charitable or­ ganisation l.bbrj 17 Peasant IB Handle* 20 Outer 21 Monetary unit of Japan 22 Wave (Sal 23 Cry of a lamb 21 One of the 3 Pertaining to dawn 4 Smith chemist B Cavity • Orel* part (pi.) 7 Beaming group (abbrj • Mountain cat • Pillage 10 Celebet o* 11 Large barb of a feather 19 Summer time (abbr.) 20 Slur over 22 Brave* (So) 23 Ufa tcianca labtx.) 24 Staad 25 Affected manner 21 Mai* pig 27 City of David 28 Partaining to an 30 3. Roman •9* 31 Made cow 21 Not a on* lounda 31 Pino Troo State 33 Retirement plan 32 Son of Ruth (abbr.) 34 Over (poat) 31 Lower 3B Beat gear 37 Livelier 31 No more than 40 Hooeier State l»bbf.» 41 Tai agency all u Thavsa r r C A P A ie / v it a m in By J a a t s Jacoby "c : X- 1 by Jim Davla GARFIELD HOW ■8 Zla Mahmood o f Pakistan. Lm don, New York and bridge tables the world over, received this prestigious award for hts play o f today's hand In the World Tram Championships In 1983 In Stockholm. Because of the lead-directing double o f two diamonds by East, and the double of four duba by West. Zla placed West with only two diamonds. Ills line o f play was simple. He trumped the 39 41 42 43 CtA forarunnar Oroak region Otidiiod Black 81 4B Smgfaport DOWN 1 Social club (abbr.) 3 City on the . Truckee aur received by others than you arc today. Your turn will come later. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct 23) Ma trrtal conditions are likely to be a mixed bag for you today. You have the ability to acquire but there's an extravagant streak In you as well. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Others will have more respect for your opinions today If you do not try to Impose your Ideas upon them. Express your thoughts urdtnaies today. They're not likely to be In the market for what you're proposing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Make an effort to keep current on financial obligations that are now due. At the least, try to acknowledge them with token payments. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Hard feelings will result today If you break your word pertaining to something you promised to do for another. Honor your com ­ mitments. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not rationalize your duties and resp on sib ilities away tod a y, hoping you'll get around to them later. T h is type o f thinking creates logjams. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try with a (lair, not force. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Do not sell your talents short today or underestimate their worth. If you feel what you have to offer Is o f small value, others will as well. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, 19) Sometimes II Is not advisable to get In vo lved In financial ventures with friends. Keep this In inlnd today If an old pal romes to you with a proposal. to steer clear o f risky financial ventures today. Someone may profit from these situations but tt Isn't likely to be you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Be careful not to place yourself In an awkward situation where you have to defend a position you:' don't truly believe. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try to be flexible regarding your mode o f operation today or you may back yourself Into a comer by sticking to Ideas that aren't feasible for your present needs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Prudent managem ent of. ur resources Is a must today.’ n't take any impulsive risks If buying, selling or trading. K CELEBRITY CIPHER f0#*t I BgUM H burns*** wtfurn WIN A T BRIDGE The Charles Solomon Award la presented annually by the In­ t e r n a t i o n a l Hrtdge P r e s s Association for the best-played hand o f the year. 47 ipatma 48 Church calendar 38 ItrargMant (•«*») best not to try to Impose y o u r p h ilo s o p h y o r Ideas o n s u b - by □BDB DBCHD EOE nnnn e n n e nan nnnonnnnn non non nnnnop nnnnn □□□□ □ n n e in n e n n e n n □□□ emen nnnn □non rmnn nnE □ □ □ □ □ c n c c n n c u d e b cnnnn □nnnnn e e d □on n E E n n o n n n □□□ noon nnnn □□□ nnn n nnnn 43 S-dattop 41 City in Teiaa 50 Romanian currency B1 franklin and Hur 52 V#« 13 Oarftekfa PM B4 f'thing lure SB 40S. Roman 6B fishing tidt B7 C**amc earth 51 (ward TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You m a y ex p erien ce s tlffe r competition than you anticipate today In areas where you'll be trying to gratify your personal ambitions. Don't buckle under. O E M IN I (May 21-June 20) It's FRANK AND ERNEST An$war to Provieu* Punt* opening diamond lead. trum| a club in dummy and ruffed another diamond. Another club ruff wus followed by a spade to the are. A third club was ruffed in dummy, and another spade played to the king. Trumps were now drawn with the ace. king and queen. When Zla now exited with a spade. West had to win the queen and lead Into de­ clarers A -0 o f clubs. That was 12 tricks and a well-earned pickup for Pakistan In the World Championship In 1983. I'm curious to sec how Zla will top this act In the future. �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. is « u h q » “ i_ r r s i r : UCATUNS MFMMl Mt l l t*»r |P*ri2o>n B W teO H TO A U rxY wm • CD kmoht non wtt « lettad mo an tod p* during U - I I CUIGOUiflPut 12:05 11AS O O t «0I PAMIMO CtMMCa (YM) (BONTAWtHOP* ANOTHtK YYOALO ONIUP1TOUYI f DA) ANOY OMPPTTM 1 MO) THC MPUSUC IT MCHC SALES ANMAUOUNALCOL* (■RATION (WtDI O (101 PIANO PLAYCTS AAAILY IVCT P U T TOOtTHW (THU) O (*0) MAQC OP FLORAL PAINT* • QDscrassu 2A0 th m tv l u c y Smow ! O iH O w n — SiONMncHTr 11:30 © Pt| OAtAT OPAC* COAST! A O <W| PLAY IAO0C (WON) O (10) UAOC OP DCCOAATIVf PAMTWQ(PW| K»WY$TIKY1(WID) W) NOVA(THU) M M M M BM M HIWANNB • d ) U TTU NOUOS ON TM PAAJAR (WON. 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"Dirty D o ze n ' A n d The Corsican Tw ins: •AS O MA IAM1IAU SttlM SptSmaMPiiotaSM O MOMT TRACKS: CHANTSUS- mrOm m IW HASW CI TM ATM "Tht Jtttl In Tte O m a * It Ptn- fcol, • anrttn MMrtd (com* BoMt l (M* to tionor Utter i rtguttl M M te n d btttdt ter IY*» tettend (PartrcfM ia 130 OMD I100J00 NASH THAT 1:80 a iMvmiTY op acomu «• CCMTtNNtAL Th*- "Tte Unhnithod 2A0 CDS DUDANOiOUTDOORS as M HOM "Rote PorirWO) A CtnM fW ' |If IS) Km Bttngtr. nu t i w (tfYJ) Ourrjt C Srwi, VMtn BUmt A botuty guotn Ir**- fntt n a i U r u l M M NH pmtd m h oick tt Mar* IAS ■ ■ ■ a ( ' ‘ I el 10:20 aOPORTOPAOI 1030 f l i t * 0 01NOHAUAT j j (W CAROL IUANCTT ANO "* * * 10;50 aOAYOPDMCOVTAY Q MOOT TRACKS tJO ■ h i n o v a "Altaet 01 Tte $0root Woman" ( tlM| Uton Htyw. By J o u H u u iir UP1 TV Roportor K m o t.M <10|MONTYPYTHONSPLYW8 (U) M HOM Tte o*r or in* Im probable A dventures O ld A n d N e w IwS 11AO CEO nbm __ OAO ANOSON ADAM SMITHS HOMY S)ALO Tte Tte Sana or Tte Oudgu Wte YYint. Who LotaaT • ■ HIHONtYMOONCAO NEW YORK (UPI) - The assassination o f Adotf Hitler would have delayed (he end o f World War II and the Allies were determined to foil a plot on the Natl dictator's life. That Is the dubious premise of NBC's ''The Dirty Doten: Next Mission." to air Monday. B>11 p.m. T o do the dirty deed, the U.S. Army needs another "Dirty D oten " — QIs sentenced to death or years o f hard labor for such endearing crimes as shooting a superior onicer In the back or robbing the corpses o f fellow Americans killed In action. Lee Marvin, who recruited and trained the original "Dirty D oten" for the 1967 theatrical film, repeats the chore In this msde-fortelevlaton m ovie sequel. Ernest Borgnlne and Richard Jseckel also repeat their original roles. The suicide squad Is being sent to Infiltrate Hitler's "Portress Europe" disguised as German soldiers to kill the man who would kill Hitler. Marvin seems to have lost hla cunning and maybe hla marbles. It doesn't occur to him, or to anyone else, that a black Gl might look suspicious disguised sa s German soldier, the Wehrmacht not being famous for Its black troopers. The GI himself brings up the point Just before the commandos are scheduled to land at a German-controlled airport. Marvin solves the problem to hi* own satisfaction by wrapping the soldier's face In bandages so he looks like "The Mummy Walks." Nothing like being Inconspicu­ ous. A Gestapo man In leather trenchcoat spots him anyway, probably by looking at his hands, and the mission starts to g6 awry. All manner of problems ensue. Including rebellion among the troops and the unexpected appearance of A. Hitler. The dirtiest criminals o f the dozen get killed, but some survive to return to England and wander off to a local pub with a dotty member of Britain's Home Guard. The “ Dirty D oirn " probably was a story that did not require a sequel — certainly not this humorless and dim-witted version. If the Hatfields and the McCoys had grown up on Corsica, the result would be something like “ The Corsican Brothers." a Hallmark Hall of Pame version of the Alexandre Dumas adventure romance to alranC B STuesday.9-11 p.m. The vengeful code o f vendetta Is the theme. Trevor Eve stars as both halves o f a pair of Siamese twins that were separated at birth. The boys are bom to the da Pranchl family, which Is feuding with Its traditional enemies, the de Guldlce family, most recently In a dispute Involving a chicken. The twins, Luclen and Louis, llerally can feel each other's pain, but otherwise are like flip sides o f a coin. Luclen Is a fierce fighter and upholder of the code of vendetta. Louts Is studious, peaceloving man and thinks the whole vendetta business Is silly. Louis has a point there. T h ere's also some mutnbo Jumbo about Corsicans seeing ghostly death riders that predict their end. The shapes appear out of the mists and wear conical hoods like some kind of Mediterra­ nean Ku Klux Klan posse. J ean Marsh — you rem em b er Hose on "Upstairs. Downstairs" — plays a wltch-Hke weird sister who turns up from lim e to time, points a skeletal finger and makes predictions. At one point the action luma to Paris, where Louis gets Into a fast crowd, appeals to politician Donald Pleaaance to help him get vendetta outlawed, and winds up In a duel. Geraldine Chaplin, all gaunt and cheekbones. plays the twins' tough mother, and Olivia lluasey - -love — daughter of plays the woman they *both their deadly foes. T h e acting Is fine, particularly Pleaaance, but this is nol great Dumas. W WORLD AT U M M (WON) Q 3AS msmt tracks 330 CD f MOW Odarta* |IMt| Aiwi#NfcMfjtcgTf®wBf Howard 4A6 OMOMT TRACKS 5A0 i mwws 5A0 S e lle c k N o t In M o r g u e F o r B i r t h d a y irtYOLW a m o S tumu Sa p m H O N O LU LU IU P I) - Tom Selleck fans who thought they Q WORLD AT U U m fTU Q w e r e p h o tn ln g h is p r iv a te 838 number to wish him a happy CD O NOLLYWOOO ANO T M birthday were alarmed when the STARS (THU, FW) calls were answered at the city 6:30 morgue. d)raoouNnrr(n»n«) JMWYSWAOOARTTaro disc Jockeys In Boston had announced It was Selleck's •A0 IAT birthday and gave out what they aald was the T V star's private telephone number. The number actually was that 8:30 o f the city morgue. IAALY " I'v e had tons o f calls all day." said morgue attendant Joyce (B Fujlmoto. © cm p o m She aald some callers became QFUNTtet angry when they found out It w as the m orgue and others becam e h ysterical, thinkin g Selleck was dead. Most, however, she said, "Just wouldn't hang up." 8:18 S 10IPAAMOAY rWATNCUPP 7:11 • IM A JIO M A T M R broadcast, she called Ihc Federal Com m unications Commission and the Boston radio staton to complain. A spokeswoman for the radio station said the disc Jockeys did nol Intend It to be a prank. She Once the callers realized they had been fooled, they took out their frustration on Fujlmoto. " T h e s e w om en were hysterical," she aald. When she finally learned o f the said they had gotten the number from “ another source'* and believed II to be real. 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BUFFET HAM M H o m u iS M i M V IJ O - iCi.ii..... w i" •s.“»3» . ■ *»*• M M 4 & * l* i^ ^ t n c o m u t u n j^ m 5 0 ' ^ M a a tfs c M a a ft O S D T H R IF T Y M A ID ^ BEANS GROUND CHUCK F IE L D * M A S TE R fe B S H D O G FOOD f . | 3 $1 00 3a Chuck , »1» M cJE w Tsim k. ■*2” 54 V I 10 ' M , 49« ,^ L c t io k Drinks 3 " . v : |9< j MV* 40* 54V5 50'a ___ IU 4.H .I Fruit Cocktail - * Q w h in P O TA TO ES J • J lS ife i , a v fp «n ■* 1 �VIEW POINT DeLores Lash Marriage Longevity Formula: Love For Each Other; Love O f Children; Being Christians B j B u m Lod co easement with an eyi H erald S t a ff W r ite r "W e don't want Lake Lake Mary's DeLores Lash says she's to become another 43i a cautious woman, but has never widen the road we dor doubted her own abilities. And over the taxpayers to have to buy years she has used her abilities to their expensive buildings." fullest when It came to working for her As a youngster. Mrs. Lash, who grew family, her church and her community. up in Pennsylvania, dreamed o f being " I f I don't know how to do something an attorney, because, she said, she saw m y self! know where to go to get It done that as a way o f helping people. She and I will produce whatever I need to married young. 33 years ago. and never show.” Mrs. Lash said. realized her ambition, but said her Am ong the things she has helped interest In the law and In helping produce are the city o f Lake Mary, the others has carried over and has served city’s police department and the Lake her well In her public and private tlfr. Mary Chamber o f Commerce. And tn But Just bccaiiM On tlldit i im inni the works Is a community center for an attorney doesn't mean that as she Lake Mary civic groups. was helping and watching Lake Mary " I like to see changes made. They grow she wasn't Involved In a career. don't bug me. I've got broad shoulders, Until two years ago she was office because we're all human. We're not manager, head bookkeeper and title perfect. I make mistakes and people arc clerk for her fa m ily 's autom obile not satisfied with me. I have to look at dealerships In Sanford and Orlando. m yself first and I can roll with the She is now pursuing a new Interest punches," she said. and will, as a recently-licensed real Mrs. Lash, who moved to Lake Mary estate broker, be taking an active part from Orlando 15 years ago. along with In Lake Mary's growth. her husband Jim and their four Mrs. Lash Is also busy with the Lake children, said she became co-chairman Mary and Sanford women's clubs, and o f the Lake Mary Incorporation Com­ said a major reason she has for helping mittee and worked In 1974 and '75. raise funds for a Lake Mary Community along with Sam Pratt, to make the Center being developed on. Country Mrs. Lash became the Welcom e the keys to personal and professional community a chartered city, because Club Road. Is because the Lake Mary success, w h ich she said she has Wagon representative and began her she liked the challenge. Women's Club and the chamber o f Involvement with Lake Mary, which led advised her children to follow. " W e did a lot of research and the commerce, and other civic groups need Her children. Diane. 30. Steven, 2b: to her work toward establishing the result was the Incorporation o f the city a permanent home. She Is a past Barry, 25; and Angelina. 20, all live In city, she said. She also went back to o f Lake Mary. I was appointed to the president and current vice president of the Lake Mary area and their love of work In her husband's business and first city council, then ran for the post the women’s club and is chairman of water sports was a key reason the said that meant they had more time and was elected for two more terms." the board and newsletter editor for the Lashes chose the shores of Lake Mary together. she said. Mrs. Lash also served as the chamber. She bases the lon gevity o f her as their homeslte. first police commissioner, hiring the Ambition was Instilled In Mrs. Lash marriage on "lo ve for each other, our Mrs. Lash said they moved Irum first chief and officer. by her father. Richard Bock, who kids, and first we are Christians. We Orlando to Lake Mary because her "wanted a boy. but got m e Instead. So I She's delighted over the election of belong to the First Alliance Church of husband was commuting to his San­ her friend, Beltye Smith, as Sanford's was It." she said. Orlando. You have to put the lord first. first woman mayor. As for running for a Her mother may have christened her ‘ ford dealership and had little time to Put Christ and your family first. That's spend with the family. "Dtsney was similar post herself. Mrs. Lash said, “ 1 after her favorite doll, with the unique the most Important thing." coming In. bringing even more traffic can’t tee that far down the road. I can’t name DeLores, but her father, she said, Love o f family also led to Mrs. Lash's and Jim said. 'You know, I don't think say I haven't thought about It." helped her to develop un-doll-ltke traits, love.of antiques, which fill her home w e’re going to sec each other at all.*" An accomplishment she Is most such as a love o f hunting and fishing. and were mostly collected In her home After the m ove. Mrs. Lash saw more proud of. Mrs. Lash said, la setting the "W hen I teas a child 1 did everything state. Pennsylvania. o f her husband, but found she was cut r i g h t - o f - w a y a l o n g L a k e Ma r y a kid was supposed to do and more. I "Antiques moke me think o f the ofT from the community life she had Boulevard at 104 feet Instead o f 90 feel. •was tau ght by m y fa th er to be olden days," she said. "W hen families developed through Involvement with ''I'm the rat that got the setback. A lot aggressive, not to be afraid to ask were more oriented townrd being fami­ her children's school activities In Or­ o f people want to take credit for that — questions and to do things. I could go lies, having people over to make Ice lando. a couple o f men. It's an ego thing. hunting and fishing with him. but cream Instead o f going out to restau­ "O f course women have egosi to when we came home it was my chore too. but rants. They bring good memories and " I didn't know anyone in Lake Mary. I don’ t know why men sometimes don't to clean the fish or game. I got both My kids were kind o f lost, because I I’m attracted to things like the ones sides o f It and he went to bed," she want to give women credit for the wasn't Involved In their schools. I felt I that might have been In m y family. I said. things they do, the things they pro­ especially love clocks and lights. had to get Involved In the community. duce." But Mrs. Lash said over the As Involved as Mrs. Lash Is with her “ I'm German and I also love to cook. It's depressing when you move into a years she has not seen a lot o f community she said she puts God and I'm a Pennsylvania Dutch cook. I love new area and your phone never rings her family first and finding a good discrimination against women. the food like the Amish cook." when It had been ringing all day long church and pursuing an education are She said she worked for the 104-foot With her close-knit family Mrs. Lash before," she said. said her greatest challenge came aboul three years ago when her daughter A n gelin a wua abducted and held hostage for about 12 hours by an Altamonte Springs man who stole u car from the Lashes' Sanford dealership. Mrs. Lash said there was prayer up and dow n the east coast for her daughter. "W e were very fortunate. We got A ngelina back unharm ed and untouched. That rarely happens." Now the fam ily Is concerned because the man who was captured and Imprisoned for the abduction will probably be free soon. "W e 're worried about that. We don't want to sec him In this area." she said. For relaxation Mrs. Lash dabbles In oil painting and plays the organ. That Is If she Isn't enjoying a more outdoors type activity such as water skiing and b o a t i n g . Or w h e n s h e v i s i t s P e n n s y lv a n ia she h e a d s fo r her snowmobile or picks up her tee skates. Even as Lake Mary grows, Mrs. Lash said her family wilt stick with the etly that Is now their home. “ Development and growth la Inevitable. You can't slop It. All you can do la plan for the future. My husband la building a new twostory building. Ills bualneaa la close by. We will stay here." Men, Learn How, Or The Japanese Will Show You How Nearly three-fourths o f the more than 90,000 women responding to a survey by Ann Landers said that, when U cornea to sex. they'd Just as soon pass. More precisely, they said they'd be content to be cuddled, and to let It go at that. There are two possible explanations for this startling result. Either American men are great cuddlers. or we are not so great at the rest o f It. Judging by the sampling o f responses, we are not great cuddle rs. This la the sort o f serious problem that calls for the beat In the American free enterprise system. Already a firm Is preparing to present aex seminars all over the country In an attempt to gel American males back on track. Aa It happens, the firm la Japanese. I talked in Its marketing director. Okuhlru Malusushl. In find out what hla firm la up to. " A a we see It." Mr. Matusushl explained, "this problem la simply a manifestation o f a larger problem among Americana." I asked what he meant. > "Y o u Americana are too 'results' oriented." he •aid. "Y ou care only about the short run. the bottom line. "You pay no attention to process," he con­ tinued. "Y ou pay no attention to whether your co-workers are satisfied and happy." 1 asked Mr. Matusushl what all this had to do with tea. "That la another problem with you A m eri­ cans." he replied patiently. "Y o u never get the point. "It appears that you make love aa you do business. You arc In too much o f a hurry. You get so busy keeping score that you forget what the game la all about." Ms. Landers' survey seemed to support Mr. Matusushl's argument. 1 asked how his seminars would help. "W e will begin by trying to get you Americans to think about the long run. Right now. you don't. You don't save. You don't Invest. Yours Is an Immediate consumption society — whether In terms o f commerce or of k x . "T h e result la that you do OK at first, but In the long run, you have nothing. You don't know how to make a relationship — or an econom y — grow. W e will try to leach you. "After that, w e will ahow you how to establish ‘quality circles.'" . Quality what? '"Quality circles.' In our firms, co-workers meet regularly to dlacuaa production processes. They try to find ways lo do better. "W e hope w e can get our clients to establish quality circles with their partners, lo do some­ thing that It appears Is never done In America." tasked what that was. “ T o discuss how you feel about your rela­ tionship." he replied eoflly. 1 told Mr. Matusushl Inal hla concept seemed sound. I wondered, however, whether his en­ terprise would succeed financially. " I am certain It w ill," he said. "Just between ou and me. these seminars are going to be eavlly subsidized by my government." Sex seminars for American men subsidized by the Japanese government? I asked Mr. Matusushl to explain. "It la very simple. Sex la an exchange activity. One that you Americans don't seem very good at. "A a you know, whenever you Americana aren't very good at something, we Japanese..." I Interrupted Mr. Matusushl. Was It possible that the Japanese would drive American men out ofaex? "L e t ua say that m y government fa not anxious to win another trade w ar." he replied diplomat­ ically. I signed up for 10 seminar sessions. This la one challenge we must m eet head- on. Quota protection Isn't likely to help. S (Timothy Tregmrthen welcome* the opportunity to correspond with readers. Write him In care of the Evening Herald). bv Gorrv TrucUau $ �Evening Herald D ICK W EST (U IP * 411-ISO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 309 322-2611 or 831-9993 Here's Some Trivialized Trivia For You Sunday, February 3, 1983 — 2D Wayne D. Deyle, Publisher Themss OIsrtfsno, Msnsglng Editor Melvin Atfklns, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10. Month. *4 73; 3 Months. •14 23; 0 Months. *27 00: Year. 831.00. By Mall: Week. •I SO. Month. $0 00: 3 Months. $18 0 0 :8 Months. 832 50 Year. $60 00. City Commission Should Revlow A ll Manager Applications T h e S an ford C ity C om m laaion still has tim e to rectify w h at m a y be a b ig m istake. T h e m istak e. In our op in ion . Is the failu re o f the com m laaion to assu m e the co llective responsibility o f review in g a ll — not Juat a few — o f the a pplication s fo r c ity m an ager. Aa w e u nderstand It. th e c ity com m ission has appointed an ad hoc c o m m itte e o f fiv e — one n am ed b y each com m ission er — to review the 97 (now w e Iea rn there m a y be 111) a p p lic a tio n s fo r S a n fo rd 's new c ity m anager. T h e co m m ittee is to b oll that list dow n to w h at It considers th e best 10, then turn th ose a pplication s o v e r to the c ity com m ission . T h e com m ission w ill then In­ terview those 10 candidates. T h a t's n ot the w ay to go. W e h ave no problem w ith com m ission ers look ing for Input from lea d in g citizen s In the co m m u n ity. Juat as w e w o u ld h ave had no problem w ith a team o f professional city m anagers fro m the m an agers' state organ iza ­ tion rev iew in g the 97 applications. T h a t team waa to b o ll th e Hat d o w n to th e best 10 candidates, then the citizen s rev iew c o m m it­ tee w ould h a v e told th e co m m ission w hich 5 o f that 10 th e y considered beat qu alified for the job . W hen th e m an agers' o rgan iza tio n learned Its sc reen in g jo b was to be fo llo w e d by further screen in g b y a citizen s co m m itte e, they said thanks, but n o thanks, and declined to participate. W e had n o p rob lem w ith that, either. W hat w e d o h a ve s prob lem w ith Is that the city co m m is sio n Is, w e feel, sid esteppin g Us resp on sib ility b y not re v ie w in g a ll o f the a pplication s as a body before a sk in g a citizen s co m m ittee fo r Input. T h a t's on e o f the ch ores the c ity co m m is sio n Is elected b y the citizen s to perform . T h e c itizen s co m m ittee a lre a d y has begun the hu ge task o f siftin g th rou gh the applica­ tions. T h e r e are 97 o f them , m ost o f w hich ca m e In b efore the Jan. 11 d ead lin e. S om e o f those 97 ca m e a fter the deadline, but bearing a pre-deadline o r deadline postm ark. T h e oth er 14 ca m e In late, hut th e citizen s review board w ill ask com m ission ers at a w orkshop session M on day If (h ey should be discarded or considered. T h e c itizen s co m m itte e w ill also be look ing for add ition a l direction. W hat the c ity com m ission sh ould d o Is to a gree to re v ie w , aa an o ffic ia lly convened com m ission , all o f the applications. T h e key phrase h ere Is “ as an o ffic ia lly convened c o m m is sio n .'* W e kn ow each com m ission er can look at all the applications Individu ally, but th at's not the answ er. It should be done b y th e co m m is sio n as a w h o le , so the ap p lication s can be a n a ly zed and discussed Jointly. C o m m is s io n e rs should h a v e d o n e that b efore a s k in g a citizen s rev iew co m m ittee to c o m e Into th e picture. T h e y (city co m m is­ sion ers) co u ld h a ve th em selves boiled dow n th e a p p lic a tio n s to 10. then aaked a review c o m m itte e t o look at them and p rovide som e Input. Since th e c itizen s co m m itte e has already been n a m ed , It's too late fo r that. But. the com m la aion c a n still r e v ie w a ll the a pplica­ tio n s n o w . e v e n as th e c itiz e n s r e v ie w c o m m itte e p e rfo rm s Its task. C ity co m m is s io n e rs need to kn ow that s o m e w h e re In that pUe o f applications d isca rd ed o r rejected b y th e citizen s review c o m m itte e th e re Isn't a p rim e candidate w h o m ig h t a p p e a l to th em aa a w h o le. SISSY'S WOULD W ASHINGTON (UP1) - Th e trivia craze sw eeping the nation has now spread to computers. , Suncom has come forth with a computerized ‘ 'Party Quiz" gam e that even a party o f one can play. This software flashes on the screen such true-or-false questions as “ a giraffe has four knees?" My guess Is that the question la false. W e alt know a giraffe has four legs, but whether each leg has a knee Is problematic, at best. Three sounds about right to me. I would say the average giraffe has two knees In Its lega and one In Its neck. Information that la paltry, piddling, petty and picayune has been around a long time, of course. But I'U leave It to psychologists to analyze why your friends a n suddenly fasci­ nated by giraffe knees. Knowledge o f this sort la hard to work Into a conversation. Som e conversations have been known to run 20 minutes or longer without touching on a giraffe's anatomy. My advice la to be arbitrary. I f the data you have, or suspect, about a giraffe doesn't arise naturally, bring It up anyway. The first time there la a pause, or a lull In the conversation. Juat say. "Did you people know a giraffe has no elbow s?" T h ey may look at you askance, and possibly U p their temples, but I guarantee they'll respect you for It. You don't have to buy a computer to qualify aa a trivia expert, however. Below are some tidbits I picked out o f a National Geographic news release. They lend themselves nicely to the multiple-choice format. 1. How much water do adult elephants drink per day? A . 6 gallons. B. 10 gallons. C. 25 gallons. D. 50 gallons. E. 1 quart. 2. How many urban centers have more than 5 million realdenu? • A . 5. B. 10. C. 25. D. 34. E. None. 3. On the average, how often does a pouncing tiger miss IU prey? A . 5 times out of 10. B. 10 times out o f 34. C. 25 times out of 50. D. IB times out o f 20. E. Never. ' 4. How many acres o f tlmberlsnd in Nepal must be reforested to meet that country's JULIAN BOND T h e first salvo waa fired by Clarence Pendleton. Reagan's ap­ pointee aa chairman o f the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. Shortly after the last election. Pendleton charged that black lead­ ers had led blacks Into a "political J on estow n ." Pendleton claimed that blacks had made "tremendous progress In literacy, economics, employment and housing" under Reagan's stewardship, and that black leaders were holding black votes hostage to protect their own Jobs and positions. Next, (he president himself waded In with a near-identical position: that black lea d ers oppose his p o lic ie s o n ly to p ro tec t their pocketbooks, and that black Ameri­ cana were simply "misinform ed" abou t the grea t good his ad­ ministration had accomplished. Reagan continued the propaganda by meeting with a group of Dlack business executives and educators to discuss their agenda for black progress through self-help. Instead of through the public purse — a theme frequently sounded by the Rev. Jesse Jackson, no Reagan supporter. Running throughout these events la the suggestion that If black America could only be made to see the mythical "progress" Clarence Pendleton spoke of. or If the Reagan rising tide had actually lifted (in­ stead o f scuttling) black boats, the a ctu al and p o litic a l health o f America's largest minority would Improve. 7. The Yangtze River, which Hows from the Tanggula Mountains near the Tibet border to the East China Sea. Is the third longest river In the world. How long Is It? A. 2.000 yards. B. 5.280 feet. C. 50 meters. D. 3.960 miles. E. None of the above. 8. Reindeer roam the snowy countryside tn Northern Europe and Asia. What are their close relatives In North America called? A. Pldo. B. BambL C. Dobbin. D. Caribou. E. Rudolph. If you had eight *'D" answers, you can astound your friends. If you answered nine questions, you can astound them even more. ^ o A L f e a i? 'ftu.tnutf- It's become a popular theme. The argument runs inis way: By voting B to 1 for Walter Mondale ana the Democratic Party, and against Ronald Reagan and the R ep u b lican s, A m e ric a n blacks didn't Juat tine up on the losing aide — they painted themselves Into a dark and deserted political comer, where the bright lights o f power and Influence never shine. But there's a new twist to today's rhetoric about partisan politics and balanced voting. Some o f the suggestions come from suspect sources, and these sources urge blacks to abandon a long-held commitment to rewarding frlenda and punishing enemies. 6. What Is the largest creature ever to live on Earth? A. Dinosaurs. B. Texas mosquitos. C. Blue files. C. Blue whales. E. Your Aunt Josephine. tUfiQBMItlMEASPAPV About Things Past O f course, there's nothing new about the proposition that blacks ought to make both parties compete for their votes, or that It la a serious mistake to be permanently tied to one political party. fuelwood needs by the year 2000? A. 5. B. 10. C. 34. D. 2.5 million. E. Let ’em bum coal. 5. On a d e a r night In the country, away from city lights, how many stars can you see? A. 34. B. 50. C. 2.5 million. D. 2.000. E. None. m ci RUSTY BROWN His Coup, Her Dilemma There are those who say the wom en's movement and the sexual revolution have their loopholes. I didn't listen because I could see the barriers tumbling down: women becom in g u m pires and Judges, women getting breaks through laws against discrimination and for equal pay. And — the aexiat double standard w u fading awsy. Now. I'm beginning to sec that blessings ran Indeed be mixed. The gap between what men and women eam has barely narrowed for years. Women have not moved Into the executive suite or the boardroom In the numbers we had hoped. The reality Is that 80 percent to BO percent of women are still In the same kinds of Jobs they've always been. And the sexual revolution has turned out to be a boon to men and a confusion to women. All this came hom e to me — with Impact — after listening to Carol Cassell, prominent sex educator and researcher. Since the publication o f her book, "S w ept A w a y " ISImon and Schuster), she has been on the national lecture circuit and network T V shows. Her frank appraisal of the sexual revolution la that It freed men to have sex with "go od girls" without having to get engaged or married to them. "Rumor has It." she said with a w ry grin, "that five guys playing stud poker In a bar In Algodones. (N.M.). said. 'I've got a great Idea. W e should start a sexual revolu­ tion .'" More seriously, she believes that a major force behind the sexual revo­ lu tio n was P la y b o y m agaxlne. which In the ‘50s began encourag­ ing men to be unmarried A m spirits — swinging bachelors — enjoying the pleasures o f stereos, luxury cars and numerous women. The sexual revolution, according to Ms. Cassell, had a counterpart she calls "th e silent revolution." T h a t Is th e c o lla p s e o f t h e breadwinner ethic. Men used to think thev had to be the sole providers lor their families. It was a mark o f male maturity. "Now. there Is no shame in a man's life." she said. “If his wife w orks." In In te r v ie w in g hundreds or middle class high school and uni­ versity males, she learned that when and If they married, most expected their w ives to work except when their ch ildren were very young. " I f you look over the last 30 years o f American life ." she said, “ you see a lot' of media hype about the women's movement and the sexual revolution. I swear. I have never read about the real changes In what men expect o f women and what men see as their roles In our lives today." From her studies, she concludes that men today expect available sex. If single: a working wife. If married; a no-fault divorce, if love gets stale. " T w o years after a divorce." she added, “ a woman's Income goes down 73 percent and a man's Income goes up 42 percent." She Is certain w e can never again get men to accept the "good girts d on 't" philosophy o f the '50a Plus — women are still a long way from being equal economic partners with working men. A dd up the realities and we can sec w hy " a lot o f women today are feeling nervous about status on their Jobs and In their personal relationships." Carol Caascl makes It perfectly dear that any revolution, in the name o f liberation, has Its winners and losers — and some who may be both. ANTHONY HASSIGAN Breaking Laws No Solution Those w ho want to radicalize American society long have sought to present civil disobedience as a viable option for citizens. In the late 1960a. opponents o f the war In Vietnam engaged In civil disobedience when they sought to prevent the movement of am m unl-; tlon trains to the West Coast. Similar acta have taken place in more recent years, as In the case o f the attempted blockade of trains, carrying nuclear warheads to su b-' marine bases. Misguided church groups also have vowed to oiler, "sanctuary” to people who Illegally entered the United Stales from Central America. Civil disobedience Is a type o f warfare against legality and the forms of order In our society, It's not something that a democratic society i can tolerate. T h e targets of it are! usually public bodies, but some-! tunes private groups are targeted. An example o f this la the dis­ turbing militant campaign In and; around Pittsburgh. Pa., on the part • o f a small group of radicalized Lutheran churchm en and labor; activists. The Network to Save the; Mon-Ohio V alley and the Lutheran; ministers o f the Denominational; Ministry Strategy have blamed ma-; Jor Pittsburgh area companies for; the decline o f steel-making In the; once prosperous Monongahcla and; Ohio River valleys. The groups h a ve; targeted churches where corporate' officials worship. The lawlessness Is spreading. Th e A ssocia ted P re s s reports th a t, members o f the Network h a ve; spread skunk oil in demonstrations. In late December, men wearing gas masks lobbed balloons filled with dye and "sku n k water” Into a ’ Christmas dinner for children at a; Presbyterian church In Pittsburgh. ! In this case, the Network denies; knowledge o f the perpetrators. This type o f baseball bat civil; disobedience meets with the s p -: proval of the extrem e radical fringe • o f American society. It shocks; law-abiding citizens. Hoodlums w ho; aasert that they arc working in a; h ig h e r c a u s e a r e h o o d lu m s ' nonetheless. No one believes that this outbreak, o f violent civil disobedience will spread serosa the country. It's) profoundly disturbing, nevertheless. People have to be very radicalized indeed If th ey engage In such violent behavior. One doesn't want to focus bo m uch attention on the militants that they believe they have achieved their goal. Publicity always Is a basic goal of ctvll disobedience types. JACK ANDISSON Navy Misspent Drug Firm Funds 1 " • : ,- V .' Navy: thoac who made the trip weren’t working on the protect the money waa supposed to fund - and the project had already been comPlcted. — A n o th er re a e a rc h p roject funded by the pharmaceutical com­ p a n ie s w aa t a p p e d w i t h o u t authorisation for ouch odda and enda aa a 63-day junket to Cairo, a portable dictated machine, >wntir and more than 66.000 In civilian nuree wad hired and paid from the donated funds, though there was no provision In the project's budget for an extra nuree. — The principal investigator this raid on-thc hind. Nana o f the reaearch work waa done at the two hoapltala T h e mtaapant 970.414 Included 933.002 In travel coatt ‘Tor alien- authorised largeaae. only four even worked on the project In Met the N a v y had e x p l i c i t l y told tha Junketeen that they wcrenT en­ titled to retmburaement lor trans­ portation. per diem or mtecella- �• I OPINION O U R READERS WRITE Give It Back I 'Big Brother' And Seat Belts Editor: Lo and behold! Mr. Orwell's predic­ tion o f "Big Brothertsm" has not failed after ill! New York waa among . P " 1. ,n d now M r- Gunter. Florida a Insurance Commissioner, Is copying that suite's encroachment upon the right of heretofore "free" Americana to choose what they wllf or w ill not do to protect their own safety. I am referring, o f course, to the news Item in the Evening Henld of J a n u a r y 24th a n n o u n c in g Mr. Gunter's pre-flled bill which contains a p ro p o s a l which w o u ld make buckling up seat belts mandatory by law. Moat o f his "legislative package" to to be lauded, becuaae Its proposals ■rc aim ed at protecting potential victim s from Irresponsible actions of othcra. notably drunk drivers. In recent months the various news m edia. Including this newspaper, have jumped on the "buckle up" bandwagon and have Ignored the fact that In some Instances wearing a seat belt h a t resulted In crash victims burning to death when precious seconds ticked by as they vainly tried to extricate themselves from the binding restraint of a seat belt. There also have been reports o f victims d row n in g when their automobile plunged Into s river and rescuers ran out o f time while trying to drag victim s to safety who were strapped Into their submerged car by a seat belt. But m y greatest alarm about Mr. Gunter's proposal to caused by the fact that he la saying, tn effect. "Big Brother knows best!" Thus with s stroke o f the pen (or m aybe he used a word processor) he has taken or proposes to take away from me my right to Judge and decide for myself which risk 1 will choose to take, that of perhaps knocking m y head against the steering wheel or windshield, or being cremated alive In m y flaming vehicle If I crash on the highway. How far will "Big B rother" go In dictating to me and other Americans ■bout matters where nobody's safety but m y ow n la concerned? Certainly neither Mr. Gunter nor any o f the o t h e r h y s te r ic a l " b u c k l e u p " screamers have claimed or could claim that my actions In "buckling u p" or refusing to do so to In any way endangering any other person on . earth. T o mandate by law what 1 ji must d o a * not do tn regard to my Never In the history of Florida has agriculture been hit with a destruc­ tive blow as In the lost two years. Th e farmer should be encouraged to start over again by giving him s big cut In taxes, snd loans at a rock bottom Interest rate. One editorial this weekend tn another paper suggested that Central Florida should forget agriculture, especially Volusia County. That la the most stupid editorial I have ever read. Y ou can’ t a ffo r d to s u b s titu te agriculture with anything. “A decent provision for the poor Is the true test of civilization." — Samuel Johnson °w n personal safety la to strip sway m y co n stitu tio n a lly guaranteed "rig h t o f choice". I hope that our state legislators will have the good sense to recognize the dangerous encroachment upon the rights o f our people to choose their ow n course of action, rather than mandate by law an alleged "safety m easure" which at best Is debatable. It la rather Ironic. I think, that In the same Issue of the Herald there appeared an article which repeated once again the fact that smoking kills over 300,000 Americans each year. »n d la the single m ost health de­ stroying habit o f the American peo­ ple. WU1 "B ig Brother" now propose a fine for all smokers? The number killed by smoking Is several times the n u m b er k ille d In a ll types o f automobile accidents, whether the victims ore wearing scat belts or not. And will "Big B rother" then moke It a cr i me to o v e r e a t ? Medi cal authorities Insist that overweight Americans run a much greater risk than their slim m er neighbors o f contracting certain killer ailments. Including high blood pressure and heart attacks. Once "Big B rother" gets s foot in the door, where w ill it end - or will tt ever end? Dr. Merle E. Parker (Ph.D phlllsophy of religion) Route 3. Box 372. Sanford Tenant Secretary, Followers 'Vindictive' Dear Editor: 1 am appalled snd very outraged at the continual front page coverage of the secretary of Castle Brewer Court tenant council and her vindictive group o f followers. It Is a ' shame that such Important news events, local and national have to take second place to such misin­ formation like the Jan. IB front page s t o r y o f the S a n fo r d H ousing Authority and Its board o f commis­ sioners. A s a tenant of Sanford Housing Authority, along with many others I have personally spoken with. I do not view our community as a rundown, rat-infested place. W e are the few that take a step beyond to ensure ■ safe and healthy place to w hich tollve. I cannot and will n ot stand by and let the city o f Sanford and Its citizens be misled. We don't all share the same interests as this woman, who la search in g to fin d some way o f becoming a hero In this law-income community, by what she thinks Is right. I have lived In Castle Brewer Court for the past 18 years and feel no way cheated by the staff o f the Sanford Housing Authority. I hope that this band o f people will focus their attention on the facta snd stop blaming the Sanford Housing Authority snd the board of commis­ sioners for their misfortunes of being poor. Here la a favorite quote of mine. "L ife Is not what you have, but what you decide to do with that you do have." Mr. Charles G. Guy * 4 6 Castle Brewer Ct. Sanford. Florida Everyone realizes that Ihe survival o f mankind depends on agriculture. Any county, state, or nation that doesn't have successful farming Is heading for financial disaster. You ci t her g i v e the mi g r a nt farmworker a farm to work on, or you as taxpayers feed them. You had better forget about bringing more Industry In and pray for succesafut farms for these people to work on. What percent o f the population o f America can the taxpayer feed, and survive higher taxes every day? In Oct. 1984 there were 646.063 people In Florida on food stamps, repre­ senting 245.288 families. This was costing the taxpayer 931,673.484 per month. There la • good chance that thr coat of food stamps In Florida for the next few months wtll climb to 950 million s month. Any redblooded American ts w illing to help the needy, but while he helps feed the unfortu­ nate. he resents being robbed by some stupid m oney hungry politi­ cian. About 90% o f our financial pro­ blems In America are caused by politicians squ an d erin g our tax dollars trying to make a name for themselves. You can solve this politi­ c a l p r o b l e m b y not e l e c t i n g 9100-sn-hour lawyers snd elect more farmers. They will put your lax dollars to work wisely. Grover Ashcraft Pierson. Fla Please Write Ths ffsraJd w slcom as lsttsrs to tha editor. T h ey m ast bs signed w ith m stllag ad d ress sa d . tf possible, phone num ber. W e re eqpre J J | «U h t to edit. Whatever Happened To Trash Pickup On Holidays? That's When It's Really Needed Dear Sir, On January 3 you ran a story about the problems my neighbors and 1, as well as many other residents of Sanford, were experiencing with ref­ use collection during the holiday season. I would like to expand on that and take Issue with tom e statements made by the city manager. W hen I first contacted City. Hall on the afternoon of the 2nd and inquired as to w h y the refuse w as still •landing In front of m y house. I was told that m y next regular collection day waa Friday, the 4th. and that no pick-up would be made until then. collection was Increased by 15% effective 1 December. At the same tim e, residents were notified that service was being cut In half during the holidays. Shouldn't the charge for that month also be cut In hall? That question drew laughter from City Hall along with the com m ent that they were, "picking up the tame •m ount o f garbage." Th is may or m ay not be true. It doesn't lake a gen lu a lev el In tellig en ce to un­ derstand that the average family's volum e o f refuse Is likely to Increase s i g n i f i c a n t l y d u r i n g the Christman/Ncw Year holidays. This When I pointed out that the latest bill garbage has to be stored somewhere contained a statement Indicating at the home. (In which case a very pick-up would be on Wednesday, the real health risk exists), o r disposed of. 2nd. I was told that this waa Incorrect I would venture to guess that many snd that 1 must have misunderstood households were forced to find other the statement. If that la so. fully 60% means to dispose o f their garbage, o f m y n eigh b ors a ls o " m is u n ­ (both legally and Illegally), while the derstood" Indicating that, at the very etty waa not picking It up. T h e city manager Insists that the leaat. the city failed to clearly com­ municate Its Intentions. holiday schedule waa adhered to and Th e coat to residents for refuse that the d t y was doing five days work In three. Rubbish!! (Pardon the pun.) My trash was picked up on Thursday, not Friday! And w hy ure the refuse workers forced to do five days work In th ree? Are th e y being paid overtim e? If so. guesa who’s footing the bill? City officials state. In you article, that city employees were off the Monday before Christmas and the Monday before New Year’s Day, "a s w e re em ployees o f m any busi­ nesses." If city government Is to be compared to business. It must be classified atf a business dealing In • service. Many businesses o f this type w e re open d u rin g the holidays because their services were required and/or they cared about their cus­ tomers. Need I say m ore? About IS year* ago. one city refuse worker suggested that be and hla counterparts work holidays, when the workload was heaviest, and take three weeks, annual vacation vice the usual two. This suggestion was adopted and for m any years city residents had regular pick-ups during the holidays when it was sorely needed. W hy w as this practice abandoned? Lest I lie misunderstood, let me say that I do not. In any way. begrudge city employeea their time off during holidays. They are, by and large, hard working, dedicated civil ser­ vants who deserve our utmost re­ spect and admiration. But, appar­ ently there extol within Sanford city overnm ent, baalc m anagem ent awa that need to be dealt with In an Intelligent manner rather than Ig­ nored. One final note. The report that I threatened to deliver m y trash to City Hall to accurate. The report that none was left is not. W hile f have no idea what happened to the three large plastic bags I left there, I am only mildly surprised that no one ad­ mitted finding them. Yours. Howard P. West, Jr. Sanford G R ichard A. Vignette tor. National R eview In Connecticut the governor wants to cut the sales tax by half a cent. In Rhode Island the governor has asked for an Income tax cut. w hile the' governor In Iowa wants to end the sales tax on building machinery and reduce unemployment taxes. In New York. Gov. Mario Cuomo, who la hailed as the last guardian o f the New Deal tradition, has proposed cutting the top rate on state Income taxes from 10 percent to 9 percent, ending Income taxes on poor people, s n d raisin g the personal exemption. a Elect Farmers; Boot Politicians The U ro ss National Produ ct In­ creased 6.8 percent last year, the most since 1951, and the Reagan economic boom (you know, the one the econtmlc advisers said was Impossible?) has produced s budget surplus tn state after state. Because more people have Jobe, revenues are up and expenses on social programs are down. The question facing m any state legislatures la this: Do we return this money to the people, or do we spend It on schemes to gel more votes and more support from special Interest groups? Consider Virginia, where the surplus Is rising above the 9200 million mark. At a recent hearing of the money committees of the Virginia General Assembly — the House Appropriations Committee and the Senate Flanace Committee — one special Interest group after another presented plans for spending the money. The state teach­ ers' union, the Virginia Education Asaoclallon, alone requeated some 9620 million over the period from 1986 to 1988. Slate employeea. county governments, and othcra asked for their " f a i r sh a re"; the M unicipal League even asked for (you guessed It) a tax Increase. Only one person, the representative o f a taxpayers' group, spoke agalhst the spending schemes. One newspaper story on the Virginia surplus put It this way: "140 legislators face a ... surplus and no lack o f Ideas on how to spend It." Why spend It at all? Why not. for once, give It back to the people who put In overtime driving a truck or typing leltera or working on the assembly line to pay their taxes? They earned the money, and It belongs to them, not to politicians In Washington or Richmond or anywhere else. President Calvin Coolldge. In hit 1925 Inaugural Addrcas. said, "T h e men and women of this country who toll are the ones who bear the coat of government. Every dollar that we carelesaly waste means that their life will be so much the more meager.... Why shouldn't hard-working people who pay taxes and obey the laws get a break once In a while? Because at many levels our government has lost touch with the people and has become what Thom as Jefferson feared — "a government o f wolves over sheep." That's why one Michigan Democrat described hla state's recent tax revolt as "ou r p eop le looking fo r more take-home pay ao they can buy more snowmobiles and motorboats." The people tn government who spend our money have become contemptuous toward us. accusing us o f greed whenever we ask that we be allowed to keep some o f what we earn. Like the colonists who dumped tea Into Boston Harbor. Americana must organize to defend themselves from the unlimited appetite of the bureaucratic establishment. W e must force govern­ ment at all levels to abandon the philosophy of tax-and-tax, spend-and-spend that brought us to the edge of the economic abyss, where we were saved only by the election o f a president w ho understood economics belter than the "experts." Greenmail: More Government Controls Not Needed woftsstonsl management. The small investor has little Interest in competing w ith professional It Is clear that corporate takeovers are big newaRarely a week peases that a major column docs not appear on the topic. During the first week In January, for example. David Broder of the Washington Post Writers Group took a direct shot at T. Boone Pickens. Jr. o f Mesa Petroleum and the cash that he squsesed out of Phillips Petroleum. A by-product of the hostile acquisition activity is the concept of "greenm ail." W e refrain horn a Owing to the prceeure to perform, Institutional Investors no longer look for, say. 30-year workout periods lor their investments. Rather, they adjust their portfolios on the bests of quarterly earnings reports or more frequent Information. In many cases the Individual equity Investor also is In the market for near-term returns, not sa a long-term Investor. In the few notorious m erger cases cited by the bulk a t the media, most Individuals could have sold their stock In a timely fsshWin end Getty Oil. The defensive maneuvers utilised by Phillips Petroleum In the recent control battle with Mr. Pickens will necessitate s severe financial re* structuring o f the firm. According to proxy material filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Phillips' long-term debt plus capital leases will Increase to 97.4 billion from s September 1964 level o f only 92.0 billion. Fixed financial charges for Phillips will rise to 9754 million annually from 9206 million; this will cause a downgrading In Its bond rating which translates Into higher Interest costa on the firm's next Increment offlnancing. But the Agees. Steinbergs, and Pickens did not cause the poor decisions! The major Impetus was the Intense desire of the respective CEO's to maintain their power and control at any cost. This brought about derisions that hurt Institu­ tional investors and Individual Investors alike. As a result stockholder class action law suite were Initiated agsinat both Disney and Phillips minagemen ta­ ll buyout raiders are banned, then a method of removing mediocre management to eliminated. The unfriendly takeover Is often attempted because mediocre managements have made decisions that resulted la ilock values equal to or leas than book values. It to obviously cheaper to "b u y " a company to this condition than it to to start and dteetep s new one. Today's corporate executives and directors who are calling for the government to regulate or takeovers are aaktog for "protection the discipline o f competition In the market W ells who recently stated that the best defense against a takeover was to run .a profitable company. If managers truly strive to m axim tic the values of their company, there is little need to w orry about raiders and hostile takeovers. Moreover, the small investor will gel what he’s looking for — an adequate return on Investment. T h ere lo the potential for considerable synergism In many of today's mergers. Manager* can concentrate on narrower, related fields and form stronger, more economically logical compa­ nies; these can be managed more knowledgeably. It allows them to operate more effectively In the current global economy so that they can compete with largerJapanese and other foreign Anna. The merger wave baa been confined primarily to the mature Industries, but there are strong indications that It w ill spread to the high technology and financial services companies to strengthen these Industries as w ell. Any strengthening of businesses that occurs will obviously improve the health of the economy. Thto will bg good for all of us, Including the small Investor. Some firms are Indeed too large, and dis­ economies have resulted. We rmphsstte the position that If a business combination lakes place. It should be baaed on anticipated net ecoocmlc gains- Thai to Us true ju d W rsH m . U there are threats to com petition, then the Antitrust Dtvtoton of the Department o f Justice �*•*+ t* * * * * * ■**> ■y # r v » • i » • • • ' ! t •• i r *<* » i m*Tmt**$ t 9 9 • i » # . i 4 P -jva «itm HsraM, tsslsctb FI.______ Swadsy. Feb. 1, i r a In Tallahassee Graham, Legislators Talking Tough On Growth By W illiam C o tterell TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham and the legislative leadership are talking tough about pulling Florida's growth on a "p a y as you grow " basis for the remainder of this century. All through a two-day conference on "m anag­ ing Florida's mrgagrowth" a couple of weeks ago. the emphasis was not only on planning — but paying for the plans. Another underlying theme of the sem inar at Florida State University was the unusually blunt way some o f the state's most powerful politicians talked about guiding gruwth. Lest any developers get the notion Ihey can ride oul the current growth-management fad, or think the prospect o f expanding tax bases will generate enough pressure from city and county commis­ sioners that the Legislature will have lo com ­ promise on growth controls. House and Senate leaders rudely reminded them that the future legislative leadership Is locked In on the con­ servation side o f the Issue. The m onths before a legislative session Is a little like baseball's spring training season — everyone sounds optimistic and all things seem possible. A fter April 2. when the House and Senate start playing for keeps, the hardball politics o f raising taxes and restricting use o f lands must be confronted — and legislators are tugged between warring factions o f developers and environmentalists. Growth management has been limited In the past by lobbying efforts of developers, who want A N A L Y S IS little or no restriction on their building plans, and local government officials, who want growth to produce property tax revenue. On the other side, environmentalists and some long-range state planners have been warning since the late 1960s that the post-war real estate boom has grown much faster than the state's ecological and economic systems can stand. House Majority Leader Jon Mills. D-GalnesvlUe. said at the growth conference some builders are becoming more amenable to growth-management edicts simply because their customers won't buy retirement homes In a ravaged environment. "People move to Florida to live on waterfront propeny." said Mills. " I f that waterfront becomes a sewer, people don 't buy sewerfront property." Graham spoke extensively of "Internalizing" the profits of growth. For too many years, he said, developers have pocketed the profits o f housing developments, resorts ahd shopping centers — w hile sticking the taxpayer with the added costs o f roads, police, schools, medical care and other facilities demanded by population growth. "W e 'v e been privatizing the profits." Graham said, "and socializing the costs o f Florida's grow th ." Mills and Senate President H any Johnston. D-West Palm Beach, assured developers that growth management will not go away In a year or two. They said House Speaker James Harold Thom pson. D-Qulncy. and Senate presidentdesignate Ken Jenne. D-Hollywood. are com ­ m itted to continuing legislative efforts to channel new construction Into areas that can pay for It. Jenne takes over the Senate In 1968. the same year Mills succeeds Thom pson as House speaker. "O u r tim e has com e.” J o h n ston said. "W e h a v e th e s ta y in g power becau se, behind me. my successor Is Ken Jenne; behind James Harold Thom pson la Jon M ills." Graham 's comprehensive state plan, currently being put to a series o f public hearings across the state, has also been assigned to three separate Senate committees for study. Johnston said he will require those committees to bring back recommendations for paying the cost o f new roads, schools, hospitals, courts and Jails, and government services In the year 2000. By then. Mills predicted, a Sunbelt migration equal to the entire population o f Georgia about 5.4 million new residents — will swell the state s population by about half. In the next 15 years, he said Florida will move from sixth to third — behind California and Texas — In total populatlon. "W hen people move to Florida, they bring their families, their dogs, their cars." he said. "T h e y n't bring roads. Ihey don't bring schools, they n't bring sewer systems or police services." Graham's comprehensive stale plan for getting ready for the next century has been criticized for not proposing funding sources of the roads, schools, medical services and personnel needs o f a fast-growing state. Johnston suggested that the Legislature add a new chapter to the master plan, dealing solely with fund sources. The lawmakers will consider expansion of local "Impact fees" on new construction, reduction of homestead exemption, levying a property tax on mobile homes and raising other real estate taxes. Homeless Families ‘Facilities . . . In This Country Are Totally B y Leon Daniel U PI N ational Reporter W A S H I N G T O N |UPI) Gi n g e r Feagann did some hard (raveling from the security o f her suburban home to nights of stark terror In a shelter for the homeless, where she feared for the life of her unborn child. Other Am ericans have made the grim Journey Trum homes of their own Into the growing ranks of the nation's homeless, rstlm ulrd by some experts lo be as many us 2 million. " I was ufrald I would lose m y baby," said Feagann. 27. who was terrified by Ihc threats and screams o f other women In the shelter. "I wus afraid someone m ight hit me In Ihc stom ach." Feagann. thin and pale, recalls a happy childhood In a Maryland suburb of Washington. Her life becam e a nightmare when her parenls divorced and her m other sank Into alcoholism. Feagann dropped oul of high school lo work os a waitress. In (he Iran years on minimum wage that followed, she became pregnant. She and the father of her child parted without h is ever knowing o f the pregnancy. She lost her Job. Her m other was hospitalized for alcoholism. She was evicted from her home. Pregnant, broke and desp erate, Frugunn cam e to Washington, where she lived In various shelters for hom e­ less women. If the shelters were dangerous, so werelhe streets. "Once I wus beatrn up by a bunch of prostitutes." she said, for trying to use an outdoor piibllc telephone the pro- stllutes were using to take Incoming calls from clients. "I was hurt bad." she said. "They had lo put stitches around m y ey e ." Feagann'a goal was to escape the shelters and secure an apartment for the boy she bore and named Preston. "T h e shelters are a tra p ." said Feagann. who spent a year o f terrible nights In them. "It's hard to get ou t." Feagann and Preston. 2, now live In a single room In a dangerous alum for which she' pays $308 a month. Her Income, from various social services PERSPECTIVEI* Including food stamps, la $543 a month. "For me. the shelters were like going Into another world," she said. "You have to sleep with your purse attached to your body or ll will be stolen. I was threatened a lot. No one would stay In a shelter If he didn't have to. Those places are a w fu l." Although her life has Improved. Feagann has little hope that she can climb hack Into America's m iddle class. "I don't want lo be on welfare but I have no ch oice." she said. " I have friends back home, but I wouldn't want them to see how I live now. Th ey own I heir homes, (heir own businesses." * Her dreams now are for the son she feared she would lose In the shelters. "Preston likes animals." she said. "Maybe he could be a veterinarian." She hopes to put the boy Into a day care center soon and find a Job. "F o r the last three days, w e’ve Just eaten soup." she said. " It has ham­ burger meat and vegetables In It. Soup's good for Preston." If Feagann and her son have escaped Ihe shelters, other families, from New York to Los Angeles, continue to Join the homeless hordes, w hile local of­ ficials scramble to provide food and shelter for them. Th e nation's recent cold w ave served as a grim reminder o f an earlier warning from the U.S. Conference of Mayors that one-third o f the need for services for the homeless Is going unmet. Stomachs arc full, the roof doesn't leak and no one Is freezing to death at the fam ily shelter set up In the gym at R o b e r t o C l e m e n t e S t a t e Park overlooking Ihe Harlem River In Ihe Dronx. New York. The facility Is one of a number New York C ity operates to provide tempo­ rary shelter lor homeless families. As of Jan. 1. the d ly was providing for 3.285 such families — 11.800 people. In­ cluding about 8.000 children. The number of families the city houses has doubled In three years. At the shelter, families sleep on cots. Th e single-parent fa m ily , usually headed by a mother. Is most common. Possessions are kept In plastic bags under cots. Som e w ere burned out o f their apartments. Others were sent to the center because their apartments had no heat. Most simply cannot afford to stay elsewhere. The shelter Is the home of apartment and possessions. The lodge "N obody could have predicted this." Is the only shelter In Chicago that said Lou Esther Lackey, former teach­ permits families to slay together In the er. mother of three and a graduate of same room. Fayetteville State University In North " I thank God for II." Turman said. C a ro lin a . She an d h er husband. " A t least we have a room to ourselves Harvey, once a laboratory technician, and It's clean." are both unemployed and living with Peg Anderson, assistant director at their children at the shelter. the lodge, said. "T h e problem Is that "1 wake up and say. 'Lord, make the there are no real shelters for families. wheels turn again and keep them W e try to provide a family situation turning the way they were once."' she here. There are plenty o f shelters for single males and females. It's easier for told McCormack. Th e Lackeys, married for 13 years, a single person to find shelter." cam e to New York after two years of "W hen people think of homelessness, bad luck In Philadelphia. they only think o f singles on the " I'v e never really been on welfare street." she auld. Randy Holloway. In charge c f ad­ until New York." said Lackey, who lost a Job.he had held for nine years In the missions at the lodge, which nos a scien ce laboratory at Philadelphia capacity of 120 residents, said. "W e 'v e had doctors come In here. Our files are Community College. "Enrollment dropped and they re­ filled with a lol o f professional people who came In here when they couldn't duced the staff," he said. Hla wife, who taught elementary pay their bills and had no family or school In Washington. D.C.. North friends to help." Mitch Snvdcr. perhaps the most vocal Carolina, and Philadelphia, stopped work to be a full-time mother when her advocate for the nation's homeless. first child was born. She la expecting lobbies on Ihclr behalf on Capitol Hill. He also helps run a shelter for Ihc their fourth child In July. " W e tell the children that pretty soon highly visible street people In Ihe w e'll have our own place." Lackey said. nation's capital. Snyder tells all who listen there are "W e have faith." In Chicago, at the Salvation Army's far too few facilities to house America's em ergency lodge. Todla Turman. 29. homeless, a growing number of whom has spent the last two weeks there with are families without roofs over their . her children, who are 4, 7 and 11. A heads. Contending many parents avoid the single parent. Turman has not worked since she was laid o ff In 1983 al a shelters for fear their children will be taken away from them. Snyder said. pharmaceutical plant In Chicago. Th e Turman family was rendered "Facilities for homeless families In this homeless by a lire that destroyed their country arc totally Inadequate." la s t resort. Lilliputian-Sized Library May Close . J.R.R. Tolkien, edited by Christopher Tolkien. (Houghton Mifflin. 386 pp.. •14.96). J.R.R. Tolkien's saga of Middle Barth has become a classic and a standard at measure In the field of fantasy btaraturt. "The Hobbit" and "Tbs Lord of the Rings'' trilogy transported the reader lo $ land rich In Imagery, color and history, The history of the Elves and men. along with that of the various other people living In M iddle Barth w as further w ’ '• • -T* 2 yearn, bid Beaton's discrtptkjyi o f how * j j ^ J h j o h t s d to cope w ith the situation for " M im e Integra" la the B y J o h n M. L elg h ty INVERNESS. Calir. (UPI) Th e L i l l i p u t i a n world of Jonathan S w ift's "O u lllv e r's Travels" would have loved the wooden 270-square-foot library located on the edge of Tomales Day. 40 m iles north o f San Francisco. In fact, the tiny Inhabitants o f S w ift's fic tio n a l land w ould probably be hoisting "save the library" signs for Its fate. That's because plans are being laid to move what la considered the s m a lle s t free-standing branch library In the United States Into the oldest house In town, a historic structure known as 'T h e Gables. " -• : 88 The little library, which has a liny outhouse, a space heater and no running water. Is so p o p u la r that 3.571 books circulate through the branch almost e v e r y month from crammed shelves that only hold about 3.600selections. W i r * _ f 1 ...T * T a t a . . T H U . - - v •Jr; : " • * Nr' ♦ ^ v Q ifr.V .. I v w n 7**? .' I f * ? V /1 - * , ' * V» t — ; . r And. it's only open a few hours three days of the week. "People stand outside waiting for the doors to open.” said part-time librarian Barbara Myman. "W e've had as many as 15 people In here at one time, b u t s o m e o f th em w e re ' children." Myman said the library sorely needs more room and that the town's residents are generally behind the plan to move the branch to the 1894 “Gables" offered by historian James i, who died Jan. 13 of jMaaon, a retired news­ paper editor, local history buff and longtime resident had said he wanted to donate the house and Ihc Inverness Association and Foundation musl decide whether (o accept Mason's offer o f "The G ables" for ihe library. The offer stipulates lhat Mason's daughter. Baibara Jean Mc­ Clellan, be paid $500 a month for Ihe rest o f her life. At present, only $100 la paid to rent the rectangular-shaped library building, which has no room for tables or chairs except for a librarian's desk, squeezed near a single window looking out over picturesque Tomales Day. Count y L ib r a r ia n Dharon Hammer called the possible m ove to M ason 's house " a wonderful p la n " lhat would provide a place for study or research. "T h e existing library Is darl­ ing. but It'a very, very Inade­ quate." she said. Inverness Association Presi­ dent Alan Johnstone said he believed the money to pay the stipend to M ason's daughter could be obtained from the San Francisco Foundation through the multlmllllon-dollar Buck Fund. He said the large fourbedroom "G ables" already con­ tains a West Marin museum built by Mason and would have room for offices, studios for writers or artists, and space for other library activities such as story-telling. Myman said closing the Uny library of 16 y e a n would be a nostalgic loss to the community and to many of the people some mysteriously under 5 foot tall — who travel long distances to visit the branch. “ It's a toaeup between tradi­ tion and the needs of the munity," she said. "W hat them Is **• *• w i • -: ^ •*. • - ' . f ■ %** 1 » ** � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 03, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 03, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 03, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1ccc49c87d20ddc96c810c288f3fdc16.pdf a0e288ee05304933706971374227eaca PDF Text Text On The Chopping Block R e a g a n 's B u d g e t D r a f t C u t s S e v e r a l P r o g r a m s I m p o r t a n t T o C it ie s WASHINGTON (UPl) Some of PrrmJdent Reagan'* fiscal 1986 budget proposals would slash programs Important to cities. Including revenue sharing, mass transit and the Small Business Administration, administration docu­ ments show. In addition, the president Is likely t6 propose In his budget an end to subsidized school lunches for children from families with Incomes over 135 percent o f the poverty line (510.610 annually for a family o f four), an end to loans for college students from fam ilies m aking more than •32,500 a year and elimination of all mass transit capital and operating subsidies. Rep. Ted W eiss, chairman o f the House subcommittee on Intergovernmental relations and human resources, said Thursday he was sdvlsed o f the proposal to eliminate general revenue sharing and called It “ Irresponsible federalism. "The loss o f general revenue sharing funds will deal a severe blow to local governments, which are already straining from the loss o f billions of dollars of federal aid during Reagan's first term," Weiss, D-N.Y.. said in a statement. "Local services paid for by revenue sharing are not frills." Weiss said. "T h e revenue sharing program la crucial for enabling local governments Search Panel Asks Guidance In Screening City Manager Applicants t A special citizens' advisory committee, sppolnted by the Sanford City Commission to review and screen applica­ tions o f city manager hope­ fuls. Is expected to ask the city commission Monday for direction. Committee chairman Sara J a cob son said the g ro u p needs guidance from the co m m ission on "In -d e p th criteria, specific field experi­ ence and talent" the board w ould like to see Its new manager possess. Secondly, the com m ittee wants to know whether all 111 applications submitted should bp considered In the review process, or only those 07 applications which arrived it c i t y h a l l o r w e r e poitfnrirked by the Jan. 11 deadline. And thirdly, now that the com m ittee has categorized each of the applications, does the city commission want the committee to start the nar­ rowing process to com e up with 10 recommendations. Th e Job fell solely to the advisory committee after the Florida Association o f City and County Managers, which had been asked to go over the applications, pulled out o f the process, apparently Insulted that Its work would be re­ viewed by the citizens’ com ­ mittee. T h e original Idea, proposed by Commissioner David Farr, was for the FACCM to narrow the 97 applications down to 10 with the citizens' group to screen the finalists. City Manager W.D. “ P ete" to provide vital services such as education, police, fire, rescue, and health care." Th e document was distributed Wednesday to some House members by budget director David Stockman, who cautioned that the numbers could change. But that seemed highly unlikely since the president's budget Is already at the printer for distribution today and Saturday to m em bers o f Congress. Th e budget Is scheduled to be released officially Monday. Th e document also proposed a 5 percent reduction In civilian federal workers' pay. elim i­ nation o f Amtrak subsidies and lakes credit for the anticipated sale o f Con rail Together with others, the program eliminations would cut $14 billion. Reagan's fiscal 1986 budget will still show a deficit of $175 billion, a House m em ber's aide said, far short o f his original goal or slicing the projected S230 billion deficit by nearly half. The document shows freezes and reductions — but not eliminations — o f programs like Medicare, veterans benefits and the rural electrification system and Imposition of navigation user fees, for a savings of $25 billion next fiscal year. Bee BUD G ET, page 2 A Batten Down Your TV Dish Antenna F e a r in g P o te n tia l S a fe ty H a z a r d s , S a n fo rd P la n n in g T o u g h R e g u la tio n s G o v e r n i n g In s ta lla tio n O f R e c e iv e rs ------—— • Knowles told commissioners earlier this week "that the FACCM didn't want “ to do the work o f screening the 97 applications for the Job. then have a citizens' committee review their screening." So. that leaves llie task to the advisory group, which Is fine with Ms. Jacobson. She said as far as the 111 applica­ tions arc concerned. It Is the committee's ‘.'feeling we want the best person possible for city manager and It doesn't matter when or where we find him ." Ms. Jacobson said. "However, It might be when we get to the commission Monday they will want to eliminate those who came In after the deadline." And the committee Is ready and willing to narrow the list and come up with the 10 best applicants, she said. At a 4 p.m. city commission workshop meeting Monday at city hall, the committee will present the commission with all the resumes and applica­ tions. Ms. Jacobson said. She said the comm ittee has separated the resumes Into two basic groups — those who most obviously m atch the criteria set out In the city advertisement for the city manager position (a master's degree in public administra­ tion or a related field and four years experience In top level city management) and those who do not. Then each application was p l a c e d In o n e o f f i v e categories, she said. T h e first Includes those w ith a master'a in public administration plus top level experience o f at least four years. Be e SEARCH. p a ge » A B y Donna B ates H erald S ta ff W r ite r Fearing one of those television dish antennas which have become so popular lately may fall through a roof or blow away In a heavy windstorm, the Sanford City Commlsaton Is considering adopting safety regulations on the Installation o f these spage-age devices. After a 7 p.m. public hearing Feb. 11, the commission Is expected to give preliminary approval to a proposed ordinance setting rules for Installation o f the dishes and prohibiting their placement In parking lots at shopping centers or stores where they take up customer parking spots which required by city law. City Manager W E. "P e te ” Knowles recom­ mended the rules In November, noting that without tough Installation standards, someone could be killed by a falling dish. When improperly Installed on residential roof­ tops. dish antennas develop a twisting lop motion In heavy winds and could dam agr roofs, causing them to collapse, sag or even blow away, he said. The Installation on roofs. If properly done, "can withstand a 100-mlle w ind." Knowles said. II Installed on separate polea or a lower, they also must be able to survive a 100-mlle wind, the proposed rule states. The regulations arc an attempt "to protect the people," Knowles said. The proposed law would also prevent homeowners from installing T V dishes In their front yards so "th ey won't be a bother lo their nelghbora," he said. "Somel people [ consider the dishes unsightly." One of the gimmicks being by firms ng used us selling the dishes Is to mount them on trailers in parking lots for display purposes. Knowles said. Baa D O H . p a g e S A Rooftop dish antennas have Sanford city commissioners w orried. Th ey're afraid the receivers m ay collapse or blow aw ay In a storm. s Graham: Wildfires 1More Severe Than I NAPLES. Fla. (UP!) - Gov. Bob Oraham stood in the charred and smoking nibble of a woodlands home and termed the wildfire situation In southwest Florida "m ore severe than I anticipated." T h e governor's remark cam e durtng a 25-mlle tour late Thursday o f the area east o f Naples where an arson-set wildfire has kilted a state fores! ranger, destroyed at least six homes and forced 200 people to evacuate their hom es In the rural G olden Gate Estates subdivision. Fire-related tragedy was not limited lo the downstair area. Outside Or­ lando, a 29-year-old woman burned to death early today apparently because she was too afraid to Jump from her blazing second-story apartment. Dead is Karen Marie Clark. 29. of 12042 T ift Circle. Alafaya Trail, near the University o f Central Florida. According to Capt. John Ouempte of the Orange County ShertiTa Depart ment. Mrs. Clark died In a 2:45 a.m. (Ire from which her husband and brother escaped. According to a preliminary report. Mrs. Clark’ s husband. Warren Clark. 30. woke at 2:45 a.m. and amclted smoke. He woke the victim and her brother. J eff Purdue, 22. They attempted to leave the twostory apartement down a staircase but were forced back into the apartment by flames and smoke, the report aaid. , T h e y retreated to th e cou p le's bedroom where the taro m en lumped from the bedroom window to safety. In the jump They were not had Jumped and thought Mrs. Firefighters found Mrs. Clark's body next to the bed In the cou p le's bedroom. The Naples fire broke out Saturday In the freeze-dried brush and woods and later was rekindled by an arsonist, state fire investigator Ed Jones said. So far. the fire has raced through 15 square m ites o f brush and tim ber. Forestry officials reported Thursday night the fire continued burning in 4.000 acres during the day but was being contained. It destroyed two o f the total six homes it has claimed during the day. Foundation Kicks Off Campaign TODAY SCC S e ekin g $100,000 F o r Scholarships W ith a goal o f 5100.000. the S em in ole Com m unity College Foundation kicked o ff Ms earn ed annual fund-raising appeal today a t a breakfast m eeting an cam oua. T h is year the m on ey raised d u rin g th e when various donated Items w ill ba auctioned o ff by state Rep. A rt Orladte. R-Altam onte Springs, The cam paign w ill end after the auction with the « m » continutna to ***lf> l donations through June 30. a school spokesman said. . A c iv i l lo w s u lt w a s f ile d In f e d e ra l c o u rt T h u r s d a y m m N m S s m ln o lt C o u n ty p o lic y . I t»«*r-sk— P o fs �lA - tw n ln f H«f»l<, tsntsr4 , FI. Friday, Feb. 1, HM NATION IN BRIEF Pentagon Denies Report O f Downed Soviet Missile U s it e d P r i M I t U r u t l M i l Defence Secretary Caspar Weinberger said an errant Soviet cruise missile that crashed In Finland late last month w as shot down by a Soviet warplane. W einberger's remarks Thursday came a day after the British newspaper, Dally Express, reported the rocket was downed over Finland because It was heading toward West Germ nay. .The Pentagon and ofllcials In Finland, Norway and West Germany denied Weinberger's statement before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Thursday. They said the missile was not shot down and had crashed. "W e know that It was not shot down," said Michael Burch, a Pentagon spokesman. “ U apparently craahed. It either (lew Into the ground or It ran out o f fuel." 1 In Finland, teams still searching for remains o f the shattered Soviet cruise missile today also Insisted It was not shot down. Nodel's Critics: He's A Watt Man WASHINGTON (UP!) - Energy Secretary Donald H odd. poised to take over at the Interior Department If the Senate agrees, faces renewed criticism from environmentalists who remember him as the right-hand man for James W att. But even his critics expect Hodel to have no real dllTIculty winning approval Tuesday from the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, which review s his qualifications today, and later from the Senate. Some o f the same environmentalists who protested Hodel’s nomination as energy secretary In 1062 w ere on the comm ittee's witness list today as opponents o f his move to the Interior Department Job. Charles Clusen. vice president o f the Wilderness Society, said Hodel “ represents no change whatsoever In the calamitous policies of the past four years — policies that have harmed our public lands, our wildlife and Americans who care about either." Chemical Klllt AIDS Virus LOS ANOELE8 (UPI) — Researchers say they have m ade a breakthrough In the deadly disease AIDS — discovery o f a substance that could lead to "substantial" prevention o f the Illness but not a cure. The announcem ent was m ade Thursday by the California-baaed Mariposa Foundation and confirmed by a spokesman for the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta, which collaborated on a four-year study. Dr. Bruce Voeller, president o f the Mariposa Foundation, said the substance, nonoxynol-9, kills the virus believed to cause acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. He said the substance la found In most commercial spermicidal birth control creams. ' As of November 1064, the CDC reported 8,057 cases o f AIDS In the United States, resulting In 3,342 deaths. S t u d e n t S u e s S c h o o ls O v e r C h r i s t m a s P o lic y The Seminole County School Board Is being sued by two students and th e ir m others claiming the board violated the students' constitutional rights. C o n c e r n e d W o m e n fo r America, s religious organltatlon based In Washington D.C.. Is providing legal counsel in the ca se fo r the s tu d e n ts and mothers. The group filed the suit Thursday In federal court. Or­ lando. The Christian organisation of 500,000 women believes the students were denied their rights o f freedom o f r e lig io n and freedom of speech. "It's a very strong freedom of religion case,” said Michael Farris, 33. general counsel for the group. T n e s t u d e n t s a n d t h e ir mothers are seeking compensa­ tory and punitive damages In excess of $25,000. Farris said. The suit stems from the school board's policy regard Christmas celebration In the public schools and Its Implementation. The suit states that 8-year-old Olivia Meyers was not allowed before Christmas to distribute small cards with stickers o f Jesus to classmates at Pine Crest Elementary School In Sanford. However, her sister. Jessica Mendex. a klndergartner at the ...Budg«t 1A The proposed elimination of the Job Corps would save $1.4 billion over three years. $100 million of It tn fiscal 1086. tha document showed. Scrapping the SBA would result tn a $1.5 blllloa savings and the sale of Conrall would bring In another $1.2 billion. D efen se S e c re ta ry C aspar Weinberger's proposal to slow the growth o f defense spending STOCKS Chernenko Attacks 'Star Wars' Program Soviet Leader 'Back From Vacation ' W ASHINGTON (UP!) - In a blistering attack on the "S ta r W ars" proposal. Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko argues that research on space-based weapons could open up a new arms race the way research on the Manhattan Project ushered In the nuclear age. But em p h a s is in g that he foresaw a successful outcome to arm s ta lk s n e x t m onth In Oeneva. Switzerland. Chernenko warned that agreem ents on nuclear weaponry must include a consensus on weapons In space. Responding to four written questions submitted by Cable N ew s N e tw o r k In M o sco w . Chernenko stressed the "organic Interrelationship" between suc­ cess tn talks on nuclear arms and those on weapons In space and rejected Reagan’s attempts to minimize his "Star Wars" missile-defense plan as solely a research program. CNN Bureau C h ie f Stuart Loory. who submitted the ques­ tions, reported from Moscow that Chernenko's responses were de­ livered Th u rsd a y by Soviet Foreign M in istry spokesman Vladimir Lomeiko. LomelLo, taking Issue with widespread speculation In the West that the Soviet leader was senously til and had possibly su ffered a s tr o k e . Insisted Chernenko was taking an annu­ al month-long winter vacation outside of Moscow. H ow Much Is That Dogglo In Tho Pick-Up? Helen Wolk, president of the Seminole County Humane Society, prepares to take her pooch "S u g a r" for a spin In a new Dodge truck donated to the society by John and Charlotte Whittington, right. The truck w ill be used for transporting animals. Mother A nd Son Held On Theft Charges A 5 4 -year-old Forest C ity woman, accused o f being part o f a mother and son then team, was being held In the Seminole County Jail for North Carolina lawmen after her arrest today on six cou nts o f breaking and entering and larceny. The wom an's arrest came at 7:10 a.m. at her home following a Joint investigation between Seminole County sheriffs In. vestlgators and the Ashe County North C arolin a S h e riffs Dertment. that reportedly linked r to a stash o f stolen goods recovered In North Carolina. Seminole County deputies re­ ported. MaJorte Wain, 54. a real estate broker, o f 6223 Llnneal Beach Drive, haa been charged In the case. S h e w a s b e in g h e ld without bond In the Seminole County Jail and la expected to be returned to North Carolina to face charges. Hartley said. Ashe County sheriffs deputies reported the arrest o f two other suspects, David Wain, 27, Ms. Wain's son, on Dec. 27. arid a 17-yesr-old boy, on Dec. 28. Both ore from Orlando. C The arrests came after Wain allegedly stole a citizens band radio at a garage sale of a relative o f an Ashe County A ctio n R o p o rtf ★ Fires ★ Courts It Police sheriffs deputy In Jefferson. N. C. The Jefferson County lawman went to Wain's hom e in a rural area and reported finding not only the radio, but that Wain's house was apparently furnished completely with stolen goods. A motorcycle reportedly stolen In Seminole County was recov­ ered and a Seminole County Investigation continues Into the reported link between the North C arolin a find and Sem inole County thefts. Sem inole de­ tective Herb Hartley said. But no Seminole County charges have been filed. Wain and the boy, who la charged aa an adult under North Carolina law, have been charged with multiple counts o f breaking a n d en te rin g , la r c e n y and possession of stolen goods and charges continue to be added as Items found In Wain's home are reportedly linked to thefts, Ashe County deputies reported. *A boat and trailer with a combined value of $20,000 were s t o l e n fr o m th e h o m e o f Theodore Burton. 32. o f 1568 Sugarwood Circle. Winter Park, between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Wednesday, a shertfTa report said. The boat Is a 1985 run­ about and la valued at $ 17.500. Robert Green. 24. o f 1620 Robert St.. Longwood. reported to deputies a thief stole a camera and other photo gear with a combined value of about $380 from a bag he left on his motorcycle while It was parked at his home Sunday or Monday. The manager of Shop & Go. 1415 state Road 427. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies he discovered $324 missing from the store's till. The cash disap­ peared Sunday or Monday and deputies have the names o f possible suspects In the case. A $188 stereo and a $150 equalizer were stolen form the home o f Dennis Keith Kruplnskl. 27. o f 2615 Falmouth Drive. Maitland. Sunday, a sh eriffs report aald. AREA DEATHS J06BPH CAM ILLA FLO YD O F R E E R Mr. Joseph Canella. 85. of 90 Mr. Floyd O. Freer. 58. o f 1550 same school, put similar cards In Clinton St.. North East. Pa., died F r e e r L a n e, S a n fo rd , d ied children's stockings without In- Thursday |n Winter Pork Hospi­ Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ cldent.The girl's mother. Katrina tal. Born Jan. 30. 1900 In Como gional Hospital. Bom May 15. Mendez, Is also party to the suit. Franco. Sicily, he waa a winter 1926 In Ft. Pierce, he came to T h e teacher who sto p p ed resident of Winter Park for the S a n f o r d In 1 9 6 5 f r o m O livia from distributing the post 15 years. He was a retired Bradenton. He was a veteran of cards, also lighted a menorah machinist with General Electric. World War II and a mail con­ th e sam e day to Illu s tra te At the time o f hit death he waa tractor with the Postal Service. Hanukkah. a Jewish holiday. the owner-operator of a nursery He was a member o f Sanford The teacher was. according to in North East. He waa a member M aaonlc Lodge 6 2 , F lorid a school system Superintendent o f St. Gregory Catholic Church, Council for the Blind. National Robert Hughes, acting within North East, and a member of the Star Route Mall Carriers Assn., the board's guidelines. GE Quarter Century Club and and Central Baptist Church. Th e suit also claims a Winter QE Retirees Club. Sanford. Survivors Include two daugh­ Springs girl, Rebecca Reichert. Survivors Include two sons. 13. daughter o f Jill Reichert, had ters. Nellie Schoenlg. Oreland, K e v in . W a c o , T e x a s , and her constitutional rights violated Pa., and Agnes Norman. Winter Wesley. Oviedo; brother, Merlin. when her Christmas poster de­ Park: two aona. Joseph and Jacksonville: three sisters. Opal picting a Nativity scene was Anthony, both of North East: Spencer. Ft. Lauderdale. Fern taken from a classroom door brother. Ross J.. St. Petersburg.: Williams. Seattle, and Clarice because Its content was against 8 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : t h r e e Couraey o f Palatka. great-great-grandchUdren. the school's policy. Brlsson O uardtan Funeral Q ra m k o w -O a ln e s Fun eral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of Th e suit calls the board's Home. Longwood. Is tn charge of arrangements. p o lic y , **... aggressive antiarrangements. fim u c iL . religions censorship and antiMr. Frederick L. Lange. 68. of Christian hostility..." according Mrs. Ruby Graham Coleman. 606 Timber Lane Drive. Lake to Farris. 77. of 811 S. Sanford Ave.. M a r y , d ie d T h u r s d a y a t Ned Julian Jr., attorney for the Sanford, died Wednesday night Lakevlew Nursing Center. San­ school board, said the Intent o f at Florida Hospltai-Altamonte. ford. Bom Sept. 28. 1918 In New the policy Is to Include tradi­ Bom July 24. 1907 In Saluda York City, he moved to Lake tional elements In Christmas County. S.C.. she moved to Mary from there In 1960. He waa celebration, such as Christmas Sanford from North Augusta. a retired U.3. Navy chief petty carols, but not to croaa the line 8.C. tn 1979. She waa a home­ officer and waa a m em ber of Into observance and practice. maker and m em ber o f St. John G o o d S h e p h e r d L u t h e r a n Farris expects the case to be M ission ary B a p tist Church, Church. heard In federal court In about where she served as a deaco­ He waa a member o f the Fleet six months. ness. the Missionary Society and Reserve Association. other auxiliaries o f the church. Survivors Include hla wife. Survivors Include four sons. D o ro th y : d a u g h te r. D oreen A. B.. North Augusta. 8.C.. Tracy Smith. Winston-Salem. N.C.; two R.. University City, Mo., William sisters. Cornelia Bruhns, Or­ only slightly, saving $8.7 billion, B. . Columbus. Ohio, and John lando. and Jeanette Schnunm. also la Included In the document. L.. Decatur, Oa.; one daughter. N e w t o n , N .J .; tw o . g r a n d ­ Weinberger and Reagan have Mrs. W llh elm ln a C. Moscly, children. been under considerable pre­ Sanford; four staters, Clarisa B a ld w ln -fa lr c h lld F u n eral ssure. much o f It from Senate Logan. M artha Perry. Edith Republicans, to cut more from Mack, all o f Philadelphia. Pa., defense i Specialising In FUnerai Designs a n d M a riam J o h n s o n . P it ­ tsburgh. Pa.-, tw o brothers. Rob­ Rep. T o m Fenny, D-Mlnn.. e r t and J o h n n y O r t h a m . who attended the briefing with Washington, D.C.t 17 grandS to c k m a n , a a ld , " T h e a d ­ c h i l d r e n ; 11 g r e a t ministration Is “ ^ " g its grandchildren. tgy . R old budget strategy, ft cornea In Wllaon-Etchclberger Mortuary, with a defense level way over our Sanford, la In charge o f arS M E .V I t M W needs and then uxnpmmi— a to a level that's still above our GtaUina FULL SERVICE AT O A K U M N Home. Altamonte Springs, ts tn charge o f arrangements. S A B A H P. BYRD Mrs. Sarah P. Byrd. 94. or Forest Park Nursing Home. Plant City, died Wednesday at her residence. Bom August 10. 1890 In Lake City, the moved to Plant City from Sanford aix years ago. She was a Baptist and formerly a member o f the Rebekahs. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Agnes V. Psrmerier, Lake­ la n d . a n d E d n a F o w le r , Okeechobee: half-brother. R.T. Hunt. Sanford: sister. Thelm a T h o m p s o n , O rlan do; s e v e n g r a n d c h ild r e n ; n u m e ro u s grest-great-chlldren and several great-great-grandchildren. G en try-M orrlson N orth alde Funeral Home. Lakeland. Is tn charge o f arrangements. FUN ER AL H O M E / C EM ETER Y Alcoholismand Drug Dtpfindfincyart traatabla illMtsas. You can|it htlp for yoorutf or for afamily mcmbor. Call tha Htlpiif*, TODAY. frit Mm OwisH understands. You con rooch him at 2b2-H£lP or through tho toM mOm 1-800-ALCOHOL ■ R K V 400 N a t t y * Moms BMAevard Daytons te c h . F I 32020 BP E vrtiln g H erald We help families recover from • C O N V K N IC N C I ---- -------------------------- ------------------ 7 S 2 -4 M * CHICAGO (UPI) - A county Judge scolded the Chicago Police Department for firing a veteran officer Just because he had part o f his tongue cut out In a cancer operation. The patrolman was ordered back on the force. 'T d always thought that the police deparment stood by the men. I guess It Isn't true.” Patrolman Arthur Brown said Thursday after he was re­ stored to duty by a Cook County Circuit Judge who called the department's sctions "a disgrace." Brown, an 18-year veteran, was kept from reluming to work by a police department physician following sur^jry In which hair o f his tongue was amputated. Police Dr. L a rry Milner allegedly told Brown he would be "a disgrace to the uniform If civilians saw him ," even though Brown's own doctor had certified him fit to work, attorneys said. Brown, who speaks In a hoarse but Intelligible voice, must wear a bandage around his neck. In Issuing a temporary re-, s tr a in in g o r d e r a llo w in g Brown to return to work. Cook County Circuit Judge Joseph Woslk called the ac­ tion "a disgrace to the police department." "In all the years I've been here I've never heard any­ thing like this." Woslk said. "Just because a man la ill. the department wants to do away with him?" Alderman Edward Burke, who represented Brown In hl% suit against Milner and police superintendent .Fred Rice, said the case was " a question o f human dignity and the dignity of the Chicago poller department." "This man gave 18 years or his life to the citizens of the city o f Chicago." Burke said. "H e deserves better treatment than be haa gotten." ■nrid free heipknt: LOCATION Officer With Cancor Returns To Pollco Fore© » �* FLORIDA IN BRIEF Barred Windows Hinder Rescue A t Nursing Home; 2 Killed FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Barred windows and locked door* hindered efforts by firefighter* to enter a nursing home hit by a blaze that killed two residents. An SO-year-old woman and a 64-year-old man died before firefighters could reach them In Thursday’s blaze. They apparently were victims o f smoke Inhalation, said Fort Lauderdale Fire Department Batalllon Chief Ron Robaon. Th e fire was reported at 9:15 a.m. and was extinguished within eight minutes of firefighters' arrival, but the barred windows and locked doors hampered their rescue efforts. Th e adult congregate living facility houses 105 people, most o f them elderly, but Including some younger adults with physical and mental handicaps. The lire began In a resident's room and spread quickly through a hallway. Robson said. The cause Is still under Investigation. Spy Plane To Help Growers PA TR IC K AIR FORCE BASE (UPI) - A retired spy plane will be used to photograph the state o f Florida for a citrus "census'* to help researchers In the battle against crop-damaging pests and disease, official* say. Larry Lathrop. a remote sensing specialist with the U.S. Department o f Agriculture, said Thursday the Inventory o f state citrus crops will allow researchers to quickly Identify areas o f future outbreaks o f plant disease or pests. It ts hoped the U-2 photo survey will help researchers evaluate where disease or pests might show up next once an outbreak has been reported. In addition. It could provide valuable Insights Into environmental factors that might aid In the apread o f diseases like citrus canker. Eastern, Union Reach Bargain MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines reached an apparent agreement with one of Its unions on wage concessions after missing a midnight deadline, but there was no word today whether settlement was near In negotiations with the other two unions. George Roberts, an official with the flight attendants' union, said they had "an agreement In principle.” He gave no details. Eastern was apparently In non-compliance on Its loans af.cr falling to agrre with the ihree uiuona on concessions by a midnight deadline. Eastern officials said despite failure to meet the deadline. Its operations would not be affected. ...Search C on tla a a d from pags 1A The second category Includes assistant city managers with the required degrees and required experience or related experience. The third category Includes those who have bachelor's de­ grees. but do not have a master's or have not completed all work toward a masters but have one In progress, but whose experi­ ence Is relative and Impressive. The fourth category Includes those w ith th e educational background but who do not have either the related top level expe­ rience or tenure. < : In the fifth category arc eight applications which indicate nei­ ther a degree nor "what we feel was high enough experience at a related level," she said. ; After holding two meetings .this week, the Iasi Thursday Afternoon. Ms. Jacobson said applications had been screened three times. Each o f the com­ mittee members has evaluated Jrach applicant according to a weighted measure baaed on the qualifications shown In resumes, ktartlng with educational and Job experience requirements. "AH the committee members have reviewed all the groups together, coding each applica­ tion as we go along. Where we kre not In agreement, we go through the resumes together and come Into agreement." Ms. Jacobson said. "What w e w ill present to the commission Monday Is the Initial iKreenlng w e have done." she “ I believe at that m eeting the committee will be ready to make significant Input." Ms. Jacobson said the com­ mittee also needs direction from the city com m ission In the second phase o f the selection process. " I f the com m ission directs us to do so. the commit­ tee Is prepaicd to narrow the applications first to 30 and then to 10 after getting some first­ hand references from persons In position to give recommenda­ tions In the cities where the applicants have w orked." she said. " A t no time does the commit­ tee Intend or want to Interview the applicants." Ms. Jacobson said. She said the com m ittee Is prepared to submit to the com­ mission a list of 10 applicants by the end o f next week or the beginning of the following week. "T h a t will leave the commission three weeks to finish the process and do the Interviewing and make their offer." she said. The commissioners have In­ dicated they would like the new city manager on board by March 30 to give him or her at least one month to work with City Manag- ...D ish When this Is done the dishes take up cu stom ers' p a rkin g apace required by law. One of these was displayed In a French Avenue parking lot for several weeks in November, but It Is not there now. he said. Chamber, Businesses Offer Scholarships B y Jane C asselb erry H erald S ta ff W r it e r A total o f 411,850 In scholar­ ships are available to qualified Seminole and Lake Mary high school seniors thanks to the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Business and Educa­ tion Partners for Success Schol­ arship Program. As a result of a drive to enlist local financial support from business and civic leaders, eight area firms arc participating In the program by underwriting from 15 to 20 scholarships, according to Karen Coleman, spokeswoman for the Seminole C o u n ty S c h o o l B o a rd and chairman o f the chamber's edu­ cation committee. The drive has been extended to Feb 13 so that any other business or Individuals wishing to create a scholarship on a one-time or long-term basis may do so. Mrs. Coleman said. Schol­ arships may be set up In the name of • business or as a memorial or tribute In honor ol someone who has contributed much to the community starting at $200 to as much as much os they would like to give. They can determine how It will be divided and the donor or someone he designates may serve on the selection committee along with the chamber education com ­ mittee. Students will be Interviewed In early March and scholarships will be awarded March 22 at the annual banquet of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. W h ile n e e d and a c a d e m ic achlevment are major factors In the selection of recipients, Mrs. Coleman said community In­ volvement and business orienta­ tion are also taken Into account. "T h e scholarship competition Is open to all Interested students. Vocational ed students, who may be working part-time with a d e f i n i t e le a n in g t o w a r d a particular career goal, and have er W.E. "P e te " Knowles before hts April 30 retirement. Ms. Jacobson said counting backwards further, the person selected will likely wish to give 30 days notice to hla or her present employer whlrh means the selection process by the city com m ission should be completed by the end o f February. Knowles has pointed out that If the city la unable to have a new city manager on board before he retires, the city can always rely on Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett to serve as acting manager If more time ts needed. " I feel certain the city will take that option rather than make a bad d e c is io n becau se o f a squeeze play." Ms. Jarobson said. She said the profile o f the advisory committee is excellent considering among the members are a former city commissioner (Eddie Keith), a Judge (S. Joseph Davis Jr.), a businesswoman active In civic affairs (Shirley Schllke), and a school teacher active In civic affairs (Leonora M obley). Ms. Jacobson Is a businesswoman who Is active In civic affairs. _ D o b m B oU o excellent grades In that area, but maybe not as good In other areas, would still be excellent candidates." she said. The scholarship must be used at a Florida college, university, or technical school. A p p lic a tio n s are ava ilab le from guidance counselors at the two high schools, the chamber office or by mall by contacting Mrs. Coleman at the Seminole County School Board office. 322-1252. Applications must be postmarked by Feb. 24. The project was created last year after the state Chamber o f C o m m e r c e a b a n d o n e d Its long-ru nning S T A R Student sch ola rsh ip program . M any Seminole students had applied, but n o n e h ad e v e r y b e en awarded the STAR scholarship., Mrs. Coleman said. Bui In this local effort every scholarship will toward helping a local stu-' nt complete his or her educa­ tion. In the first year with only W.E. "D u k e" Adamson, presi­ dent of Rich-United Coro., and D on B a u e r le o f C O D IS C O participating. 11 students re­ ceived scholarships, she added, out of approximately 40 appli­ cants. Contributing businesses and Individuals this year and the amounts of their scholarships Include: • Cavalier Inns. Inc.. 3200 Or­ lando Drive. Sanford — a 4200 scholarship. • Douglas Stenslrom of Stenslrom. McIntosh. Julian. Colbert and Whlgham. Sanford. — two scholarships at 4200 each or one 4400 scholarship. E •J am es A. Cabler Jr. of Alta­ m onte Springs, attorney for CODISCO — 4250 scholarship. • Peat. Marwick. Mitchell A Co.. Orlando — two 4500 scholar­ ships. • Schttke Enterprises. Sanford — four 4500 scholarships. • Harcar Aluminum. Sanford — four 4500 scholarships. • CODISCO. Sanford. 43.000 • Rich-United Corp.. Sanford la giving one 41.000 scholarship and four 4500 scholarships. Plus as an outgrowth of this program. R i c h - U n i t e d C o r p . has established a 43.000 scholarship fund for children o f Its custom­ ers statewide. Longwood Man Pleads G uilty In Stereo Trafficking Case An 18-year-old Longwood man charged with dealing In stolrn property has pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of attempted traf­ ficking o f stolen property. Edward Mitchell Bloom Jr.. 18. of 704 Skylake Circle, could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. March 7. Bloom was charged with tak­ ing two speakers and a video rec o rd er w hich he told In­ vestigators had been stolrn by two Juveniles. The Items, worth a total of 41.000. were sold to JA B Sound o f Sanford on Nov. 5 for 450. according to a sherilTs irport. Bloom reportedly told the la w m en hr m a d e th e sale because the Juveniles did not have driver licenses which the buyer asked to see before mak­ ing the buy. In other pleas: —Gary L. Mine*. 29. of 521 Hnxelder Avc.. pleaded guilty as ...Fire In Tallahassee, a three-man board was appointed to In­ vestigate the death o f sU*tc fores', ranger Marco Miranda. 24. who C ontinued from page 1A died while operating a tractor at State A griculture Com m is­ the heart of the blaze Wednes­ sioner Doyle Conner, whose day. agency Includes Ihc Division of OfTIclals said the blaze Just Forestry, was to tour the area* "rolled over" Miranda Wednes­ today. day as he tried to dig a lire line Earlier Thutoday. Ihc governor to cut o(T the (Ire. ordered the National Guard and The Golden Gate fire was Just Deportment o f Transportation to one o f the 1,421 wildfires that provide firefighting equipment have consumed a total o f SI, 124 for the local and state crews on acres that the forestry division the scene. has logged this year through National Guard helicopters Jan 30 Those figure* do not were to patrol the (Ire lines Include a 500.000-acrc fire rag­ today, spotting new outbreaks ing through the sa^rgrass In the for the ground crews. o p en . .E vergla d es-of. western Vr i V—- • —> charged to possession ot more than 20 grama o f marijuana and possession of drug parapherna­ lia. He could receive up to a year in the county Jail when sen­ tenced by Davis March 7. Hines was arrested Nov. 27 on Cypress Street In Casselberry alter an o ffic e r rep orted ly fou nd 53 grams o f marijuana and ciga­ re tte r o llin g papers in his possession. —T h eod lu s W illiam s. 44. o f 2220 Church St., pleaded no contest to possession o f a firearm by a convicted felon. He could receive up to s year In Jail when sentenced April 3 by Davis. Williams was arrested Oct. 7 after he reportedly threatened to shoot hts former roommate the day after he moved from her home. According to a shertlTs report, deputies found a 12guage shotgun with a live round In the chamber and the safety off In William s' car after the Inci­ dent. —D sa n « J ord a n Broward County, said Larry A m ls o n , f i r e I n f o r m a t i o n roord in atn r fo r the fo restry division. " W e ’re Just keeping an eye on It. So for. It Is not endangering anything." Amlson said. State officials are calling the outbreak o f wildfires the worst Florida has suffered since 1981. In the more than three years alnce th en , the underbrush flourished and then was reduced to Bre-prone kindling by a record three-day freeze last week. Most o f the fires have erupted on Florida’s lower west coast, from Lakeland southward, with Collier (Naples) and Lee (Fort Myers) counties hardest hit. j V A IE N T IN E W E IIN E S A N N A fO A B C A S T t Tod a y partly cloudy and b rtc iy . 30 percent chance o f aftern oon show ers. High u pper 70s to low er 80*. Wind south 15 to 30 m ph. Ton igh t and S atu rday variable cloudlnraa Chance o f ahow era and possibly a thun­ derstorm. Low 80 to 8ft. High upper 70s to low er 80s. W ind tonight south 10 to 15 m ph and Saturday south to seuthwsst IS to 20 mph. Rain rhanrs 80 Sand that someone special In your life a message of love this Valen­ tine’s Day. The sentimental memories it will crests will last much longsr than flowers or candy! •• ■*' ,i' • . i / Crsats your Valentina's Day Love lin e s massage on the lines provid­ ed, then call classified to place your order I Deadline la Fab. 11. Coat la $3J O per Inch. Th e samples shown here will glva you an Idea of how your ad will apaaron Valantlna’a Day. Sam plaads: Margarat, Roaaaarared, Violets are blue, There's no one o n earth quite like youl Love, Robert >3; T h u r s d a y 's h lg n : 84s arometrlc pressure: 90.08s reta* humidity: 100 percents HOSPITAL NOTES - .1* Huggy Bear, You light upm yllfat Vakhtina's Day. Sweat Pea m .M w r t l k a e P f a m a e l ........ . Ff-'t?. ■' I 4:19 p.m. with number and amounts of scholarships to be determined. If the ordinance la adopted, violators could be taken to court or to the city's code enforcement board which has the power to levy fines up to 8250 for each day the violation occurs. Those persona who have dlah antennas prior to adoption o f the law would "b e grandfathered In " and would not be required to abide by the new law. Knowles WEATHER N A T IO N A L U N O N T t Storm* levcloplng along an arctic air itaaa rcsponalblc for record cold a the central atalcs apread snow Ad dect today from New Mexico o Virginia, clo a ln g school*. Friday. F*b. 1. 1W - 1A E v n ln f H faid, towtsrd. FI. Over $11,000 Available S 2 2 -2 S 1 1 �Evening Herald (USPS 411IM) •WO N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2011 or 831 9993 Friday, February I, 1985—4A W a yna O. D oylt, Publisher Thom as Giordano, Managing Editor Matvln A d k ln t, A d m itt in g Diractor Home Delivery Week. $1 10. Month. *4 75: 3 Month*. • 14 25 0 Month*. 127 IX) Year. »5I fXJ lly Mall Wrrk. *1.50: Monlh. • « 00. 3 Month*. Sift (X) 6 Month*. *32 50 Yriir. *60 (X) Suitable Challenge T h e long-term prospects fo r elim in a tin g glob a l hunger w e r e Im proved r e c e n tly when S crlp ps Clinic a n d Research F ou n d a tio n and P P G Industries agreed to a Joint venture designed lo In crea se the w orld 's food su pply. T h e Pittsburgh-based ch em ica l firm plans to spend $ 1 2 0 m illion du rin g th e n e x t 15 y ea rs to d e ve lo p a h igh ly s e le c tiv e herbicide that w ill kill w e e d s w ithout h a rm in g cro p s or w ild life. And th e research for th at am bitious undertaking w ill be condu cted b y Scrlpps scientists at th e Internation ally renow ned facility In La J o lla . C alif. Although th e p roject still Is In th e form ative stages. It n o n eth ele ss has th e p o ten tia l to produce a b lo te ch n lc a l b reak th rou gh that even tu ally c o u ld s o lv e the p ro b lem o f food shortages by a llo w in g plants to s u rv iv e In the w o rld 's harshest regions. Specifically, S c rlp p s ' researchers w ill apply the tech n ology that biom edical scien ce uses to produce s e le c tiv e vaccines fo r h u m an s In o rd er to Isolate p rotein s that a re u n iqu e to yield-robbin g w eed s. PPG scien tists w ill then try to tran sform this te c h n o lo g y In to a ch em ica l co m p ou n d that lacks th e hazards found In m any co n ven tio n al herbicides. T h a t process Is ex citin g becau se It could elim in a te the risk s associated w ith herbicides. Instead o f p ro d u c in g a chem ical com pound that kills w e e d s and produces unsafe side effects, m olecu lar biologists hope to create a com pou nd that w ill m erely Interrupt the w e e d 's natural d evelop m en t w ith o u t en ­ da n gerin g lives o r the en vironm en t. Su ch a b reak th rou gh would revolu tion ize agricultural tech n iq u es and p rod u ce another "g r e e n re v o lu tio n " that could w ip e out world hu nger. It also cou ld pave the w a y for other d ra m atic d e ve lo p m en ts such as n ew and e ffe c tiv e drugs fo r people. In annou ncing the project, P P G officials stressed that S c r lp p s w as c h o s e n as a research partner because It Is a world-class op eration cu pable o f u chlcvlng the most ch allen gin g o b jective s. Chocolate Silliness It's not en ou gh Hint the raisin folk s liu ve to d eal w ith crop su rplu ses urn! depressed prlres — now com e th e scientists fro m H crshey F ood s to tell th e w orld thut raisins cau se a lot m o re euvltles than chocolate und several o th er snack foods. N ev er mind that the experim en t wus done w ith laboratory rats, which rurely floss. N ev er mind that raisins arc Indisputably m o re nutritious Ihun chocolate. T h e Hcrshey p eople are sen sitive aboul w h at they co n sid er the m yth that chocolate cau ses tooth d e ca y . S o they fed th eir rats all th ese goodies — not Just raisins, but three k in d s o f g r u n o la b a rs and t h in g s like ch ocolate-covered cookies with curum el. And b eh old , raisins led all the rest In w hat was c a lled the "m e a n curies Induction p o te n tia l." D entists w ere q u ick to point out thut this fin d in g doesn't h a v e much sig n ifica n ce as lo n g as snuckcra k e e p their teeth clean . A Hcrshey sp ok esm a n says th e com p an y d id n 't mean to s in g le out raisins us u bad guy; o n ly to mnke ch o co la te u good g u y . H e can b elieve that — a fter all. ch ocolate-covered raisins ure part o f m ost raisin gift (Nickuges. S u rely, thr c h o c o la te mukers d o n 't w ant to hu d-m ou th u fo o d th eir p r o d u c t w ra p s around. Raisins w ill s u rv iv e all this. W e 'r e m ore w orried alxnit th ose laboratory ruts, und their d ecid ed ly non-rut diet. T h e y 'll p rob ab ly be g u m m in g uroutul their cages soon unless H crshey also has dental h ygien ists on Its sbdf. BERRY'S WORLD "Look! Ho't m oved from PRIM ITIVISM ' to •ABSTRACT EXPR ESSIO N ISM 7'' HELEN THOMAS Unauthorized Entry Prompts More Scrutiny WASHINGTON (UPI) - Reporters and White House staffers are getting.closer scrutiny when they enter the White House since the story was disclosed about a Denver man's unauthorized presence on the state floor. . Robert Latta. 45. wandered around for about 15 minutes In the area where President Reagan was to be sworn In on Jan. 26 before he was noticed. As a result, red-faced White House police are even more vigilant with the regulars who come to the White House dally. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes told reporters: "Alm ost on a dally basis, certainly on a weekly basis, some Individual attempts to enter the White House grounds. There are many, many Incidents of this type." He said they penetrate the grounds of the White House "from time to time — try to make entry at the date." "Th ere are many, many — there are thousnds o f threats that come In on a weekly and monthly basis to the president. The president Is Informed o f none of these." Some presidents and their families have been briefed on the threats from time to time, and ANTHONY HARRIGAN Dealing With 'Crazies' While President Reagan has In­ stituted necessary Improvements In Am erica's defense forces, which should deter the Soviet Union, an unsolved problem Is that posed by whut have been called the "crazy stutrs." The term "crazy sta les" was coined by Brian Crozler. the British uuthor and writer on defense Issues. Examples of this category are Libya under Khudnfy and Iran under Khomeini. "These are by defini­ t i o n . " M r. C r o z le r w r o te In Encounter magazine, "less predict­ able and therefore more difficult to guurdugalnst." Americans need to be aware of the destabilizing potential o f the "crazy stairs." The Soviet Union, for all Its threatening might, is cautious. It responds to W estern deterrent measures. Libya and Iran, however, aren't responsive lo rational consid­ erations. The action of one "cra zy state." Iran, brought down the Carter administration. The Reagan ad­ ministration. for Its part, has been on the alert to (he "crazy states" menace. The bombings In Lebanon, which had their origins In fanatical movements In the Middle East, came close to rocking thr Reagan administration. have often guided their movements accordingly. A president has the authority to overrule a Secret Service decision, but that does not happen often. Traditionally, a president defers to the Judgment of his protectors. Nancy Reagan has expressed her continuing fears since the attempt on the president's life on March 30. 1981. President Reagan has tw o appointment schedules — one that Is on the record and the other off the record with tjic callers often coming In the side door and the back door, not to be seen by the press. But even the onlhe-record appointments often are not open for any coverage. On such occasions, reporters can stand out In the cold and wait for the caller to come out and possibly make a statement. On a recent day that typifies the lack of actual coverage o f Reagan, the president had ap­ pointments with Israel Defense Minister Yltzak Rabin on military aid to Israel: a meeting with all the members o f the House Apporprtatlons Committee on the MX and Star Wars funding: a telephone call to the U.S. Savings Bond leadership: a meeting with retiring UN A m ­ bassador Jeane Kirkpatrick In the Oval Office: and presentation of presldntlal awards for design excellence. When deputy press secretary Larry Speakes Is asked why none o f these events Is open for coverage, Ills stock reply Is: "That Is the way we want to do It." Television correspondents, more than others, then appeal for a handout picture from the White House on the Rabin or Kirkpatrick meeting. That Is the way news Is managed at the White House and reporters hope that when Treasury Secretary Donald Regan becomes White House chief of staff there may be a more open administration. The president took a swipe at Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohio. at the exclusive all-male Alfalfa Club dinner recently, undoubtedly because Metzenbaum has been the chief critic of his nomination o f counselor Edwin Meese to be attorney general. Reagan said that his friends are leaving Washington so fast he and his wife had to resort to having dinner with Metzenbaum and his wife. ffoRaLiTY QCiZ on e of T W e $ e is u s e e BY V iC iO J& T e R R O R i& T S who H ave Fo r H U M a N iT Y T o mo R eG aR P B LO W UP P o L iT iC a L TaR G eTS. T H S G T H eR i t u § e p B Y 6 0 P - F e a R iM G C iT iZ e n S T o P e M o N tT R a T e T n e iR B e u e F in TH e t a N C T i T Y o F L iF e BY B L O W iN G UP aBcRTiON WHICH iS WHiCH? C L IM iC S . •*« . V utwft • **m ____ _ Z_ L WASHINGTON WORLD Shultz Takes Charge B y B.- M icbasl M y srs W ASH ING TO N fUPII When George Shultz replaced thr combat­ ive and volatile Alexander Haig as secretary o f state In 1982, It was common knowledge ihr soft-spoken former economics professor would go about his Job quietly without bruising anyone. He has gone about his Job quietly, and the heads have rolled. The outbreak of religious and Thomas Enders. an Intelligent com m unal violence in India is und ambitious cureer diplomat, hud annllirr reminder of Ihr power of seized operational rontrul of pollry fanatics In a world that Is not truly for Central America us an assistant modern. Th r enmity of India and secretary under Hulg and guarded Pakistan, ol Hindu and Muslim, bus his turf under Shultz. an explosive |N)lenllal. Both of these But Enders' support for the ad­ nations will huve nuclear weapons m inistration's hard-line policies In the not distant future. There toward Nicaragua wus questioned at appears no way to Impose nuclear (he Nallonul Security Council and disarmament on these unstable Ills aristocratic bearing earned him |N)wers In the Third World. no deep personal support. In le s s th an a y r u r . m ild Most nations of the world luck thr technological know-how and Indus­ m a n n ered G eo rg e S h u ltz had elbowed Enders aside, sending him trial resources for nuclear urtns. The to Spain as ambassador w hile unstable slates, of which therr are many In Ihr world, all have u establishing himself us thr real polrntlal for utilizing the weapon of o p e r a t io n a l buss fo r C e n tr a l America. terrorism. The dungrr In this rrgard In Enders' place came u political Is evidenced by the bomb campuigns employed by the criminal uppolnlre. Langhome Motley, who iltA organization In Ireland. The knows not to crowd the boss. Eugene Kostow wus director of IRA recently rnme close to killing the British Prime Minister und her the Arm s Control and Disarmament Agency under Haig und. hungry for entire Cabinet. This type o f shudowy threat poses greater Influence, appeared too open extreme difficulties for u responsible with his advice to Shultz und slate And even If wr determine that others. In six months Shultz fired him. In Llbyu Is behind some future out­ ra g e . how shall w r resp on d ? his place came Kenneth Adelman. u Madmen. Including International young man with no urms control cred en tia ls but strong support madmen, create Ihr worst ertsrs. among conservatives — he had served as u deputy representative under Jeane Kirkpatrick at the United Nations. Shultz accepted and fought for Artelamun's contested confirmation, e a rn in g the gratitu de o f conservallrn. But Shultz has essentially shut out Adrlinan us an Inside player In Ihr amts negotiations with Ihe the Soviet Union. Securing an equitable and ef­ fective urms control agreement with the Kremlin In the chief foreign policy goal of the administration und Shultz In ihe lead figure. Edward Rowny knows it. Rowny resigned from President Carter's negotiating Irum on Ihe a b o r tiv e S A L T 2 urm s treaty because he thought It was too fuvorablr to Ihe Soviets. He is highly rrgurdrd by conservatives but Is perhaps loo well known for his Independence. With secrecy und then swiftness that caught potential critics off­ guard. Shultz dumped Rowny and rrplacrd him with the recently retired Sen John Tower. G eorge Shultz served In two Cabinet posts under Richard Nixon and avoided being mugged by the hard political operatives In the White House. He Is no softy. Now he bus quietly attained the undisputed foreign policy leader­ ship role Hulg so ambitiously and loudly sought. Shultz has Ihe political scalps to proved. SCIENCE WORLD Making Speech Visible Bjr Jan Z ie g le r U PI S cien ce W r ite r WASHINGTON (UPI) - Twenty deaf people will field lest a poten­ tially revolutionary device this summer: computerized eyeglasses that enable Ihe w earer to see speech. T h e g la s s e s , u tta c h e d to a microprocessor that can be hung from a belt, translate sound from speech In'o symbols that are (lashed using light-emitting devices onto one o f the lenses. Using a combination o f Ihe sym­ bols and traditional lip-reading, the wearer can understand speech bet­ ter than with llp-rcadlng alone. "W e 'v e tested deaf subjects" In controlled settings, said Ihe dcvIcoS co-inventor. Robert Beadles. "They showed a very large Improvement In speech Intelligibility." The 20 or so field-testers, half men and women and half children, will undergo training In the spring and then, starting In the late summer, will wear the device for a year to sec how It performs In day-to-day life. Beadles said. If It does as well as Its Inventors hope, the device could liberate many o f the nation's 2 million deaf people. In school, they often must attend class with an Interpreter, or attend special classes: out of school, many must rely on llp-rcadlng. Beadles, an electrical engineer with a computer science back­ ground and director of the center for biomedical engineering at Research Triangle Institute, developed the hardware for the device, dubbed the "uutocuer." The concept wus developed by Orln Cornett, a physicist, specialist in communication engineering aqd former vice president of Gallaudet College, where most of autocucr testing has been done. Cornett Invented cued speech', from which the symbols for Ihe a u tocu cr w ere taken. In cued speech, the speaker translates words Into sign language using eight hand symbols made In four locations near the mouth. The glaaaes are attached by thin w ir e to th e b a t t e r y - p o w e r e d microprocessing unit, which weighs about a pound. Beadles said. The whole thing coats about $4,000. The developers hope the device will be commercially available In 1987. T h e y b e l i e v e the m lcroproccsser can be reduced chip-size to be mounted on the glasses, and that the coat can be dropped to $1,000 or $2,000. JACK ANDIRSON Taiwan Admits Role In Murder WASHINGTON - Last Oct. 13. a Chinese-American Journalist named Henry Liu fired off a terse letter to me about the Taiwanese govern­ m e n t's attem pts to Intim idate Chlnese-language newspapers In this country. The China 71mes. he wrote, "w a s a victim o f political Interference which our lawa pro­ hibit." It was to be the last letter Liu was to write. T h e next day. tw o assassins scouted Liu's suburban Daly City. Calif., neighborhood on bicycles. A day later, they returned, waylaid Liu tn his garage, whipped out pistols and shot him three times. Then the killers pedaled o ff on thetr bikes, which police found aban­ doned. The day after the tragedy. Ltu's wife. Helen, wrote me an anguished letter. " I have terrible news lo Inform you." she began. After the shooting, the assailants fled, she reported, "before I caught sight of their faces." But she thought she k n e w w h o th ey w e r e ; h ir e d assassins o f the Taiwanese govern­ ment. "T h e y were not Interested In m oney." she noted. Valuables In the garage "w ere not touched at all." It was perfectly clear to her. "T h e a s s a s s i n a t i o n Is p o l i t i c a l l y m otivated," she wrote bitterly. H e le n L iu w a s r i g h t . T h e T a iw a n e s e a u t h o r it ie s , a ft e r vehem ently denying having any part In the assassination, have now reversed themselves. Th ey have admitted that Taiwan's military Intelligence agency was Involved In the shooting and have arrested the official believed lo be responsible. Though the Taiwanese deserve credit for accepting responsibility. Intelligence sources believe the Taiwanese decided to make a clean breast o f the affair and claim It was an unauthorised. Isolated Incident. If they can make an arguable case that Llu 'a assassination w as a regrettable aberration, they might avoid retaliation by Congress. For an amendment to the Export Control Act authorizes Congress to cut o ff w eapons sh ipm ents to countries that engage In systematic harassment of thetr critics In the United States. Taiw an receives some $800 million s year In military aid that could be threatened by the Liu murder. Already. Rep. Tom Lanina. D-Calif., the Liu family's c o n g r e s s m a n , h a s a s k e d fo r hearings on the case. There is evidence o f a pattern of harassment, which I have docu­ mented tn the paat. Here's the record: — Five years ago. I reported that Taiwan had sent streams o f agents Into the United States to Infiltrate C h ln e te -A m erlc a n grou p s that favored Communist China. This was confirmed by a secret IB79 Senate report, which also reported that the Taiwanese government had even considered sen din g letter bombs to prominent Americans who were pro-Peking. — Three years ago. I reported that Chen Wen-cheng. a Carnegle-Meflon University professor who had dared to criticize the Taiwanese govern­ ment. had died violently during a visit to his native Taiwan. There was evidence that he had bean viciously tortured during 13 hours o f Interrogation by the security p o lic e . B u t th e T a lw a n s a s authorities claimed he had com­ mitted suicide by Jumping o ff a high-rise building. The Taiwanese admission o f in­ volvement In the Liu murder cams as a surprise. Intelligence sources confirmed to m y associate Goldberg that the killers belonged to the notorious Bamboo Gang, one of Taiwan's largest organised crime combines. The government had Just begun a massive crackdown on organised crime In Taiwan; to­ te m g e n e t sou rces b e lie v e (h e Bamboo killers murdered a trouble- �__ < SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Sem inoles W hitew ash NSB H ornets Trip Lake M a ry B y C h ris r io t e r H erald S p o rts W rite r After a scoreless first half, Sanford's Fighting Seminoles exploded for six goals In the Cole. Gary Barnett and Mike second half en route to a 6-0 Cameron. whitewashing o f New Smyrna Along with Griggs. Roberts. Beach In prep soccer action Partlow and Edwards on offense. Thursday at Seminole High. Dave Slcrputowskl turned In a "W e dominated play In both strong effort with two assists for ■halves but couldn't put the ball Seminole which now stands at In the goal until the second." 2-15-2. Seminole coach Logan Fleck M AH O N EY T IP S R A M S said. "T h e guys were very pa­ ORLANDO — John Mahoney's tient and worked the ball around header with six minutes left In well.” the match lifted Bishop Moore's Seminole broke the scoreless Hornets to a 1-0 blanking o f tied five minutes Into the second Lake Mary's Rams Thursday half on a goal by Sidney Griggs. night at Bishop Moore High. 'T im Roberts scored five minutes "It was our best match of the later for a 2-0 lead. season outside of the win over J J . PartJow scored the next Lake B ran tley.'* Lake Mary two goals for the Tribe, the first coach Larry McCorkle said. "I with 20 minutes left In the was real pleased with the effort. match and the second with 15 The defense didn't give up any m inutes left. Mike Edwards garbage goals. All we need now scored the last two goals for the Is a little offensive punch and 'Notes and they were also the w e're set." first two scores of the year for Lake Mary now stands at 15-8 Edwards. while Bishop Moore Improved to S e m in o le g o a lk e e p e r J e ff 13-5-3. Wallace had nine saves In re­ Most of the game Thursday cording his first shutout o f the night was played at midfield os season. The Seminoles outshot Bishop Moore took 16 shots on the Barracudas. 36-9. Fleck said goal compared to 12 for the S e m in o le 's d e fe n s e lea d ers Rams. "Most of the shots were T h u rsd a y In clu ded Richard from far out." McCorkle said. Soccer While most of the game was played at midfield there was one noticeable difference on the field for the Rams. Goalkeeper Greg Grtfllng was Injured early In the first half and missed the rest of the game. "H e was fouled 11 minutes Into the match and Injured his w rist." McCorkle said o f Grilling. "H e had to be taken out o f the game and to the hospital for x-rays." S op h o m o re k eep er S te v e Kilpatrick came In for Grlfflng and did an outstanding Job but Lake Mary had to put back an e x tr a d e fe n d e r b e c a u s e o f Kilpatrick's Inexperience. B is h o p M o o re b r o k e th e scoreless tie with six minutes remaining In the match when a corn er kick was crossed to Mahoney, a Lake Mary resident, who headed It Into the goal. The Hornets had an opportu­ nity for an Insurance goal when Tim Fall, a Sanford resident, had a breakaway but Kilpatrick, who had 14 saves In the game, came up w i t h th e s a v e . " H e (Kilpatrick) made an outstanding save." McCorkle said. "H e took It right off Fall's foot." The breakaway was really the only good chance Fall had at a i { Lady Saminolas Draw Oviedo In District Opener B y C h ris F ls ttr H erald S p o rts W riter Seminole gave up an early goal after a defensive mistake but came back with five unanswered goals en route to a 5-1 victory o v e r O v i e d o 's L a d y L io n s Thursday In prep soccer action at Seminole High. Seminole, which Improved to 12-6-3 with the win. ends the regular season Saturday morn­ ing ft 10 at Trinity Prep. Th e Louis Rosen, Lake M ary de­ Lady Tribe, the No. 4 seed, will fender, turned In his best host the first round o f the district defensive effort of the year tournament Monday at 7 against Oviedo. Lyman, the No. 1 seed, Thursday when he held Bish­ entertains Lake Howell at 7 p.m. op Moore's T im Fall score­ Lake Brantley, the No. 2 seed, less. F a ll, a Sanford resident, welcomes Luther at 7 p.m. and had 38 goals going Into the Lake Mary, the No. 3 seed, game. entertains Trinity Prepat 8 p.m. Oviedo, which was playing goal Thursday as he was marked without s c o rin g w hit Chris hard by Louts Rosen the entire Geltt. took a 1-0 lead 12 minutes game. Fall Is one of the most Into the match Thursday when prolific goal scorers In the state Tiffany King scored on a penalty this season as he had 38 goals kick. "W e fouled Oviedo In the going Into Thursday’s match. penalty area." Seminole coach "Louis (Rosen) did a tremen­ Suty Reno said. “ It was a silly dous Job murklng Fall," Mc­ defensive mistake.” Corkle said. "Overall, the whole Seminole tied It at 1-1 five team played well. These kind of games w ill help us down the minutes later when Beth Nelson scored on an assist from Janet road." Lake M ary's Junior varsity Hauck. Hauck returned to the suffered Its first defeat Thursday lineup Thursday for the first as It dropped a 2-1 decision to tim e since the Burger King the JV Hornets. The JV Karrs Christmas Tournament. Vicky "S p u ffy" Pakovlc gave now stand at 12-1-2. TAMPA (UPI) - Tampa Bay B u cca n eers C o a c h Leetnan Bennett hired one assistant coach Thursday and gave walk­ ing papers to four assistant coaches and the trainer from the old staff. Bennett said Doug Shively, who was the defensive line coach for ihe San Diego Chargers last year, w ill be h is defensive co ord in a to r an d lin eb a ck er coach. He Is reported to have offered Ihe Job of offensive coordinator to Jimmy Raye, currently o f­ fensive coordinator of the Los Angeles Rama. Both Shively and Raye were assistants to Bennett when he head coach o f the Atlanta Falcons. Bennett had said earlier he would not retain Buca assistant coach Wayne Fontes. who was a finalist In the bid to succeed retiring coach John McKay, and Thursday added four more to the list — quarterback coach Boyd Dowler. receivers coach Chip Myers, defensive line coach Abe Glbron and kicking coach Bill Kollar. Also released was trainer Tom Oxley, but retained wss atrength coach Joe Diang-j. Three other assistant coaches remained In limbo, awaiting a decision by Bennett — linebacker coach Howard Tiptt. running back coach John unner and offensive line coach Kim Helton. S h ively . 46, and Bennett p la y e d c o l l e g i a t e fo o tb a ll together at the University o f Kentucky, and S h ively was linebacker coach at Atlanta for Bennett from 1977-1982. He was head coach o f th e Arlxona Wranglers of the USFL In 1982. B A66E TTI C H R IS C A N OO CINCINNATI (U PI) - John Bassett, managing partner of the n i H a u c k R eturns W ith W in Soccer Seminole a 2-1 lead 23 minutes Into the match when she fired In a shot.from 30 yards out on an assist from Nelson. Pakovlc now has 19 goals on the season. The Lady Sem inoles took a 3 0 lead with 10 minutes left In the first half when Hauck scored on a rebound o f her own shot. It was Hauck's sixth goal of the season. "She sure didn't lose her form.” Reno said of Hauck. "I'm glad we got her buck In time for districts." The Lady T rib e tacked on two more goals In the second half, the first by Rachellc Denmark on an assist from Nelson and the second by Nelson on Cindy Benge's assist. Nelson, who bus played Just 11 games, now has 14 goals. Reno said T h u rsd a y's d e­ fe n s iv e s ta n d o u ts Included Benge, Angela Freeman. Kim Walsh and Kim Machnlk. The leaders at midfield were Den­ m a rk , A lic ia H u am an and Tracey Farrelly. Seminole took 34 shots on goal compared to 12 for Oviedo. W a ls h h ad fo u r s a v e s us goalkeeper In the first half and Sherri Rumler had 16 saves In the second. 4 Buc Coaches Walk The Plank Routs 1 Rams B y C h ris M a ter H erald S p o rts W rite r 'Monday's toesup turned into Thursday's rout at Lake High. '* Playing without senior forward Alleen Patterson. Lake Mary's Lady Rams were overwhelmed by Seminole's pressure defense as The Lady Seminoles bolted to if 29-6 lead after one quarter and rfever looked back en route to a 77-50 thrashing o f the Lady Rams In Five Star Conference action at Lake Mary High. ‘ S e m in o le to o k o v e r so le possession o f second place In the conference with a 10-2 record. The Lady Tribe stands at 1 overall. Lake Mary, which had a seven -g a m e w in n in g streak snapped, now stands at 13-7 overall and 9-3 In the Five Star. Lake Brantley leads the confer­ ence st i l l. ’’ Patterson, who averages 13 points and 11 rebounds per me. was out with the Jlu. She d a 104 temperature early In the week. "T h e girls were mentally let down with Alleen (Patterson) ou t.” Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "W hen everybody's healthy and we play well, we can boat anybody. But we're fragile and we can't afford to •n y o f our players. Alleen Is so Important to us, added Moore. We lost a lot of our muscle with her out.” '•'Seminole came out with pre­ ssing right from the start and Tan off the first eight points ant) eventually took a 23-2 lead In The opening quarter. Seminole took a 45-14 halftime lead. "W e were ready for them, Seminole senior Mona Benton said. "Coach (Ron Merthle) said If w e press and run we'U win.” Benton had another fine allaround game Thursday with IS p o in ts , 17 reb ou n ds, eig h t assists and six steals. The 5-8 ^guard-forward was one o f four Seminole players In double figsires. •»•»Catherine "K itty ” Anderson •eras unstoppable Inside In the ea rly going as she scored 14 o f her 18 points In the first half. Anderson also ripped down • gam e-high 20 rebounds and c o lle c te d fo u r s te a ls . A p ril Peterson com bined w ith A n ­ derson to dominate the Inside as the senior forward pumped In 16 points to equal her season-high M d pulled down a season-high I<1 rebounds. A n d cll "S o u l” Sm ith loosed In 17 points and cam e up with nine steals. > J (lm “ Big W h eel" Johnson, a S-10 junior, continued to Intpsove o ff the bench for the Lady Seminoles. Johnson scored eight points and displayed a nice turnaround Jumper and she also F rid a y , Fob. 1, 1M S-S A K C Pro Football USFL'a Tampa Bay Bandits, said he would not stand In wide receiver Crts Collinaworth'a wuy If he wants to return lo the NFL's Cincinnati Bengals. Bassett told the Cincinnati Enquirer Thursday that. In re­ turn, the Bandits will not de­ mand more than the 8500.000 bonu s the U S F L paid Colllnsworth. Bassett aald Colllnswnrth la "beat up” from the Bengals 1984 season, which ended In December, and added he proba­ bly will not be able to practlrc for 10 days to tw o weeks. “ If It's In his best Interest to get back to Cincinnati, he can go back," said Bassett. "O ur situa­ tion Is very simple — If Colllnsworth wonts to go. lie ran gu. If he goes back. I might lake a little heat, but w ho cores?" Colllnsworth said Wednesday he felt loyal lo the Bandits and added he would not leave the team unless Bassett said II did not need hla services. He said several times prior to going to Tampa Bay that he would mlia Cincinnati but that he fe lt hon or-bou nd to his agreement with Bassett. B U LLS . ROZIER C LO SE J A C K S O N V IL L E (U P I) Former Helsman Trophy winner Mike Roller and the Jacksonville Bulla arc close to signing an agreement after a sudden re­ versal In negotiations for the second-year ru n n in g back's contract, team officials say. "T h e Bulla are very hopeful lo have provisions for a final con­ tract by thla weekend,” Iwner Fred Bullard aald In a prepared statement Thursday. S FL O w n e r s A n t e U p F o r A n e m ic G a m b le rs M a r y 't S lo a n S t o w o r t, • p ro w lin g m S o m in o to 't C o ftw rli IV T V s ’M m n m town up • abort | 3l\ A v a r III, m id d le , s o d C y n t h ia NEW YORK (U P !) - W ith opening day In the United Slates Football League leas than a m onth away, ow ners o f 12 of the league teams have agreed to make monetary transfusions to the fiscally an em ic Houston O am b lera an d L o o A n geles Express. The Los A n geles franchise, which reportedly lost between •1 0 and 615 m illion last year, h ao a ga in b e c o m e a team without an ow ner, the league announced Thursday. Denver real estate developer Jay Roulier. w ho said In October he was dissolving his one-third ownership o f the Houston team to buy the Express, has decided to return to his partnership In Houston, said H arry Usher, who officially becom es USFL com­ missioner today. T h e other team owners voted Wednesday at an 11-hour league m eeting In N ew York to ’dig deeper” to support the Express until a buyer fo r the dub la found. Usher said. Pro Football Though declining to disclose how much each team would have to contribute. Usher said, "It la a substantial amount.” When league owners met in October at Amcl: ella Island. Fla.. they reportedly agreed to put •24 m illion Into an emergency fund. It wss not clear whether further contributions would be sought for the pool for the Express' operating expenses. T h e tw o te a m s op en the season Feb. 24 at Los Angeles, the second day o f the upstart league's third season. Th e USFL plans to move to a (all schedule in 1866. and directly challenge the NFL. Though Roulier la returning to the Gamblers, that team 's finan­ cial problems w ill probably re­ qu ire an Infu sion o f capital during Uw season. j �J**L SA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 1 Friday, Feb. 1, IMS |§S§ Freshmen A n o t h e r W h it n e y D e b u ts T o n ig h t II must lie a good year for freshmen. Lake Mary'a John Curry buret on the football scene with a 100-yard effort during hla first varsity game against the Oviedo Lions last fall. Curry spent the season tearing up the freshman opposition for coach Jim Hughes' Rams before Harry Nelson promoted him straight to the varsity for the season final. Curry, who lives In Sanford, Isn't one o f those overgrown freshman either. He’s normal size for his age, around 165 pounds. Look for him to be the main back In Nelson's ofTense next year. Another freshman of equal talent debuts tonight. Ills name Is Andre Whitney. Tonight when (he Sanford Fightings Semlnoles line up for their second brawl with the Lake Mary Rams at Lake Mary, Whitney will occupy a seat right next for Tribe basketball coach Chris Marlette. But he won't be there for long. Marlette said he has no reservations about using his 5-7 guard os soon as possible. Some observers believe he Is the best guard In (he high school right now. One look at the bloodlines might Indicate he la. Another Whitney came through Seminole High School a few years back and all he did was direct coach BUI Payne's Semlnoles to a spot In the final four at Lakeland. His name was Keith and Andre's older brother Is now doing the same for Chamlnade University in Honolulu.'The senior standout was recently pictured In Sports Illustrated after hla Jumper from the com er knocked o ff Southern Methodist, who Is now the fourth-ranked team In the nation. As good as Keith was, however, he didn't play varsity basketball as a freshman. And he wasn't ready either. But Andre Is and Marlette said he'll show you how ready tonight when over 1,000 fans will pack Lake Mary'a gym for the best basketball rivalry In Central Florida. "I don't think It will be a great big adjustment for Andre," said Marlette. "H e pushes the ball up the court os well as anybody I've ever seen. We might have trouble keeping up with him." More than Andre's ability, Marlette is Im­ pressed his attitude. "H e doesn't worry about iooklng cool out there," said Marlette. "H e Just gets the Job done." Marlette said Andre has been well received by Sam Cook 0 his older teammates. "James Rouse and Kenny Gordon like It when he's In the gam e." said Marlette about his senior leaders. "T h e y know Andre will get them the ball.” And did you ever see any hungry shooters that didn't want an assist man around to feed their appetites? Marlette said Whitney will do that — and more. "Mlckel Wright has been doing a great Job at point," said Marlette. "But we can use Andre at No. 2 (shooting) guard or point. If w e need to hold the ball, he’ll be In there, too." Whitney Isn't the only freshman In a starting varsity line, however. Lyman's Craig Radzak was brought up to the varsity by coach Tom Lawrence after several stellar showings at the lower levels. Radzak, a 6-2 forward, has flashed shades of brilliance at times but Lawrence still has the kid gloves on concerning his future standout. "Craig's done a good Job for us." said Lawrence. “ But there are Just some situations which he Isn't ready for. so he sits and learns." Lawrence's Greyhounds, who have played well the past two weeks before faltering In the fourth quarter against Lake Mary and Seminole, travel to DeLand tonight to take on the Bulldogs. Lawrence has been getting good performances from Ralph Phllpott. T.J. Scalctta. Brett Marshall and Robert Thomas. All are underclassmen and will give the Greyhounds a good head start on next year. Thomas Is Just a sophomore while the others are Juniors. Elsewhere tonight. Oviedo, another good young team with Just one senior starter, hosts Leesburg In a Parent's Night contest. Lake Howell hosts Lake Brantley In what Is always a good shootout. These teams has met three times with the Hawks taking two. Brantley coach Bob Peterson would like to square the series tonight. SPORTS | IN BRIEF Dawklnt' Spina Chlllor Supreme Revitalizes Nats For Eaty Win United Press latsrmstUmal Darryl Dawkins la back for the New Jersey Nets while the Los Angeles Clippers might have to foot the bill without their big guy. Dawkins, whose recurring back problems have limited him to Just two games since October, played 12 minutes Thursday night to spark the Nets to a 122-99 victory over the Bill Walton-less Clippers. Walton sat out the game at East Rutherford. N J .. with an ankle and foot Injury after playing In a career-high 40 straight games. The 6 -foot-ll center has had trouble with the right foot before and the Injury resurfaced Tuesday when the Clippers were playing Cleveland. Walton's current status Is day-to-day. Meanwhile. Dawkins has Improved and that revitalizes the Nets hopes In the playoffs. The 6-11 master or the dunk had a splendid stretch run and post-season last year, but has been curtailed with the back Injury In a season that was supposed to forever quiet his numerous critics. Dawkins finished Thursday with 8 points. Including 2 on a backboard-shaking third-quarter dunk. Elsewhere, Denver downed Dallas 121-110. Seattle edged San Antonio 06-94 and Portland trounced Golden State 120- 100. • Ii . Orlando Teamt Subduo Lyman After winning four straight wrestling matches, Lym an's Greyhounds ran Into some tough company from Orlando the past two nights. The Orcynounds dropped a pair o f heartbreakers — 31-27 to Bishop Moore Thursday and 36-35 to Evans Wednesday — to fall to 6-5 In dual meets. Thursday, Andy Baber and Pat Perkins each picked up plna but the Oreyhounda lost to a tough Bishop Moore squad. Perkins, a 223-pounder, pinned Robert Daigle to pull the Greyhounds within four but Jlmbo Smith and Joe Jebally tied In the unlimited match to keep the difference at four points. Chad Dubln (116), Pat Bell (123). Barry Forrest (150) and Greg Hartman (171) all were winners for Lyman. Greg Hunzlker (123) and P J . Madraio (170) earned pins In the Junior varsity match but Lym an lost It. too. 43-10. The Greyhounds travel to Lake Mary next Wednesday. A Junior varsity meet will be held Saturday at Apopka. Curran It Naxf For Connort MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Top seed Jimmy Connors, who beat L eif Shlraa 6-7.6-2. 7-6 Thursday, faces Kevin Currcn today In the quarterfinals o f the 6315.000 U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championships. Connors, who was beaten by Curren at Wimbledon last year, didn't have an easy tbqe o f It against Shlraa. "It wasn't a very pretty match, but It was exciting and I was struggling all the way with my serve," said Connors, who lost the ftistpoint of his serve seven times. Said Shlraai "This Is the best match I have played In my career. But Jimmy probably waa not at his best. " I think the people got their money's worth. He seems to raise hla level or play when the m oney'son the line." Connors trailed 5-2 in the second set, but won 0 o f the next 10 points to stave o ff elimination. Ranagadat To Sorlmmaga Stan DELAND — Th e Orlando Renegades will hold their first pre-season game against ths Baltimore Stars Saturday at ths Spec Martin Stadium. The kickoff la scheduled for 1:30 pan. Admission to the game will be $4 for adults. 63 for senior citizens, and 62 for children age 17 and under. Also known aa ths Municipal Stadium In DeLand. the complex la located across the street from 555 S. Alabama, . For further lafcnasttnn contact ths Renegades' office at (806) 643-6736 or the Spec Martin Stadium at (004) i 1784-6018. ‘.Vi f e . . . - ♦ M k - » Sports Editor Lym an's Robert Thom as, left, gets his hand on the ball against Lake M ary's Byron Washington. Thomas and the Greyhounds go to DeLand tonight while Washington and the Rams host Seminole in a game which expects to d ra w 1,000 fans to Lake M ary. Miller Solves Pebble For 68 PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - Lanny Wudklns shot a 73. his worst round of the year. Tom Watson and Lee Trevino had 75s. Jack Nlcklaus had a 76. Hale Irwin needed 77 strokes to finish. And Ben Crenshaw shot a 70 In the opening round Thursday of the 6500,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am. If you think those were high scores, how about Hal Sutton? He shot an 87 and poor Bob Murphy had an 88. Th e Crosby Is a tournament known for unbelievable performances, but when the gam e's beat can't break par, then you know something Is wrong. What went wrong was that a cold, bitter wind came up out o f the Pacific to sweep the three seaside courses — Pebble Beach. Cyrpess Point and Spyglass Hill — and made playing conditions almost Intolerable. The negatives aside, Johnny Miller, a former Crosby champion who has played In the tournament ever since he Joined the PGA Tour In 1070. negotiated Spyglass Hill, the most treacherous o f the three courses Golf under any conditions. In a neat 4-under-par 68 for a one stroke lead over Tze-Chung Chen. Willie W ood and George Archer. Miller checked In with his 68 with about half the field o f 168 still out hacking It around. " I don't like to make predictions." said Miller "But I think 68 will hold up. The wind Is really blowing out there and It's getting colder by the m inute." There was something s little unusual about Miller's play. too. "Instead of going to the driving range." Miller said, " I drove over to Spyglass and sat In my car with the heater on as high as It would go. That made me real toasty and waa a better way to get ready to play than hitting a few balls." The second unusual thing about Miller's round was that he used a putter with a 46-Inch shaft. That's about 10 Inches longer than most shafts, but Miller has been havltg) putting problems for a year and he was willing to try something new. M ORSE. B LALO C K L E A D W OM EN MIAMI (UPI) - Although she bogeyed the final hole to tie Cathy Morse at 67 In the first round o f a 6200.000 LPG A tour event. Jane Blalock said It was probably "th e most solid round" she's played In five years. B lalock had taken a one-shot edge Thursday on the previous hole by sinking a 20-foot birdie putt. But on her final hole, she drove Into the right rough, pitched Into more rough short of the green, then missed an 8-foot putt for a bogey 5. • The twin rounds o f 5-under-par gave Blalock and Morse a two-shot lead over three golfers tied at 69 — defending champion Patty Sheehan. Jahet Coles and Dcbt-te Massey. . Unbelievable Broen's 4 G oals Rip St. Edwards 4 Oviedo Upsets Montverde Kelley Broen couldn't have picked a better way to close the regular reason for Lake Mary’s Lady Rams' soccer team. Broen booled In four goals as the Lady Rams wrapped up their best season ever with a 4-1 victory over Vero Beach St. Edwards at Lake Mary High. C oa ch B ill E ls s e le 's g irls finished the season with a 14-0-3 record, a marked Improvement B ill E ls M lt '6 Lady Ram s o v er last year's 7-10 mark. closed the regular season on Etsselc said hla girls will now the upbeat Thursday w ith a prepare for Monday's district 4-1 victory over St. Edw ards. opener against Trinity Prep. The Elssele's girls finished with a giunc is set for Lake Mary High 14-9-3 record, a marked Im ­ at 8 p.m. Broen gave Lake Mary a 1-0 provement over last year's lewd 27 minutes Into the game 7-10 ledger. when she took a chip pass from Debbie Winnie and beat the Vero took a " w a ll" pass from Jodi Gall and scored from 10 yards goalie who came out to stop her. After St. Edwards came back out. Lake Mary's standout de­ to tie the game on a score by fender. Marianne DtTuccl turned Erin Papin. Broen struck again on a little offense with eight with the help o f Kristen Jones. minutes to go as she stole a paaa Jones chipped a slmtllar pass at midfield and cleared the ball over the defense to Broen who on the right wing. Broen caught took the ball down the right side, up. made a couple o f moves and swerved to the middle to lose her beat the goalie for her hat trick defender and booted ths ball plus one. L a lg Mary outshot the vialtore. near the far post for a 2-0 lead 13 26-9. Keeper Laura Hellegaard minutes Into the second half. Fifteen minutes later. Broen had seven saves. — 6aas Ca sk OVIEDO Chris Hall Just couldn't believe IL Not even five hours later. Th e Oviedo boys soccer coach had Just witnessed a miracle — or so he thought. Greg Brick kicked In four goals and Trevor Cox added the fifth as the Liona blanked previously unbeaten Montverde. 5-0, In prep soccer action Thursday aftem ion at Oviedo High. It was th e 1 0 t h - r a n k e d A A A Vcrdcsmen’a first loss after 11 wins. "It's unbelievable. Just un­ b e liev a b le." said Hall about Oviedo's fifth win In 12 tries. "They were unbeaten and one o f the top teams In the state. I think that first goal we got In a hurry got us going." Brick dldiTt waste any time. He took the first opportunity he had and went right down the middle lor a 1-0 lead with Just 45 seconds elapsed. The assist went to Jeremy Maaon. Cox picked up his goal 15 minutes later when he broke free on the light side and booted It into the upper left hand com er far a 24) lead. Brick then added 8occer mm hla second goal on a breakaway aa the Lions Increased their lead to 3-0at halftime. Brick picked up where he left off In the second hair, drilling his third goal Into the net Just 1 :20 In to the fin a l h alf. Fifteen minutes laler. Brick again tookk feed from Maaon and upped the count to 5-0, Hall said keeper Gordon King, acknowledged as one o f the best in Central Florida, fought off a painful hip pointer to turn in the shutout. King fended o ff ip shots to preserve the blanking. Hall, who said hla team had been depleted by Illness and Ineligibility, was elated when It finally ended. ” 1 was so wonted about this gam e," he said. "I Just told the few w e had left, 'You guys are the ones that gutted It out and ore still here. Just go out and do It again.' "I'm really proud o f the effort It's unbelievable." K n ig h tm a re s' Continue For Hoopiers U a ile d Prase In tern a tion a l Maybe, as one sign suggested. Bobby K n i g h t s h ou ld h a v e st art ed the cheerleaders. Because In the end It mattered not If Indiana's rreshmen or upperclassmen took (he court Thursday night against Iowa. The Boosters still lost — this time 72-59. This was Indiana's first game since losing at Illinois Sunday w ith four freshmen starters. Am ong those benched all game for what Knight felt was undedicated play was Steve Alford, the scoring and floor leader. sway. Basketball Warring camps hats ls the Indiana roar It On al depleted as an Irascible and bully. On the other, he is deemed the harhhons o f Integrity and the coach tn the" at Follow ers —I f Alum ni Hall hi held night, although the pro-Knight True, there were no audible boos when Knight took the (loor, but the welcom e wag subdued. Th ere eras also one vendor selling "Knight-bu ster" T-shirts and the sign calltn f to en list the cheerleaders, But th e spirit o f the crowd o f 17,096 probably w as better reflected tn the that rend, w ith tefWgW*-----UQ DOE q iM i ItaM hl started five M i • W a r t y o v a t io n ________ fourth atralght Big Ten gam e �. Friday, F«b. 1,1 H S -7 A Evtwlwg Hsrsld. Sanford, FI, L a w s o n , D a w s o n L if t Lake M a rv J V T o 11-0 Marais FOaSl By Brisary Bssst Dejection is written on the faces of Lake Mary's Lady Rams as they endure a lopsided loss to Seminole. • • • I t v w f C oa tln u sd fro m BA at It." Johnson said. " I wanted to get off that bench tonight and show how hard I've been work­ ing." For Lake Mary. Courtney Hall poured In a career high and also Bet a new school record with 29 ‘points. The 5-10 senior center also collected 11 rebounds. Se­ nior point guard Kim Avcrtll connected for 12 points and dished out 10 assists but only three other players scored for the Lady Rams. Seminole turned on Its engine and started running from the opening tlpoff as Benton hll a layup lo open the game. An­ derson then banked In a short Jumper and. after a Lake Mary turnover. Anderson came back for two more to make It 6-0. Seminole forced another turn­ over and It resulted In two points for Benton and an 8-0 lead. Hall dropped In a layup to break the ice for the Lady Rams and make It 8-2. but Seminole took control at that point as It ran off 15 straight points to take a 23-2 lead with 2:16 left In the first quarter. A three-point play by An­ derson started o ff the scoring binge and Benton's three-pointer finished It off. Seminole took a 23-polnt lead. 29-6. after the first quarter. Th e Lady Semlnoles kept up their relentless defensive pre­ ssure In the second quarter and they led by os much os 35 points. 45-10. before Lake Mary scored the last four points o f the half to make It 45-14. "T h e girls really put out to­ nigh t." Merthle said. " W e felt we could run on Lake Mary and the girls did a good Job. W e play well when we hustle like we did tonight." Lake Mary came back to play w ell In the second half but the outcome had already been dc- It. I Smut) z. Wallace a Total* » II I* V LARI MARV (M) - Amrlll it. Carter s. 0 * ShotHr I. c. Hall If. L. Hall«. LackI* s. C. Pattartsn S. RaimaMe X Slowart 4. Pane S. Wade I Total*: IISISIS. Halftime - Saminaia 4L Late Mary 14. Fault - Samlnoi* IL Laka Mary II. Feuied owl - B Smith. Technical —nana A —MS. Brown, Dellinger Keep Lady Patriots O n Top Michelle Brown and Kirsten Dellinger ured In 20 points apiece Thursday to lead kc Brantley's Lady Patriots to a 80-46 pout of Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks In Five Star Conference action at Lake Howell Basketball C Lake Brantley, the fifth-ranked team In the state (4A ), ran Its record lo 19-3 overall and 11-1 In the conference. The Lady Patriots lead the. Five Star by one game over Seminole (10-2) and two over Lake Mary (9-3). Lake Brantley also leads In the race for the top spot In the district tournament. B ra n tley h a s a 10-1 d is tric t record {Seabreeze Is not In district) compared to 9-2 SCOREBOARD for Lake Mary and 8-2 for Seminole. Thursday night's game waa a free-throw shooting marathon as Lake Brantley went to the line 50 limes and m ade 24 and Lake Howell was 12 of 34. "T h e y (Lake Howell) Just fouled and fouled and fouled." Lake Brantley coach Kenny Bettis said. "T h e fourth quarter lusted ubout 35 minutes." Behind Dellinger and Brown for the la m b s s a n t l it J ‘61' .* £ 1 ! V (M i — LutMnow to. Aiswn ° .M ? r * Srswn By C h ris F itte r H erald S p o rts W riter Lawson and Dawson may sound like a comedy learn but S em in ole d e fin it e ly wasn't laughing after the Lake Mary d u o 't p e r fo r m a n c e late In Thursday night's Junior varlsty game. Dawson made a clutch free throw with 19 seconds left that gave Lake Mary a 37-35 lead and It turned out to save the game as Seminole's Rana Cash made u pair of free throws with three seconds left to send the game Into overtime. Lawson scored the llrst two points of overtim e then came up with a steal and dished olT to Marcle Dalzlel for the clinching basket as Lake Mary's Junior varsity kept Its unbeaten record Intact with a natlblllng 41-39 victor)' over the much Improved Seminole JV Thursday night at Lake Mary High. "She (Lawson) has the talent to do anything she wants to." Lake Mary coach Bob Wagner said. "She picked up three quick fouls and sat out moat of the first half but she cam e through In the end." Lake Mary Improved to 11 -0 with the win and It was the first time this year the JV Lady Rums had to go down to the wire lo pull one out. Seminole, which iost Its first six games of the year, now stands at 3-7. Thursday night's game was close from the tlpolT to the final buzzer. Seminole held a onepoint lead. 11-10, after one quarler and led by two. 15-13. at halfllme. The J V Tribe held on to a one-point lead. 24-23. after three quarters. The two teams trudrd baskets throughout the fourth period but Lake Mary lost fl-3 renter Terri Whyte to fouls. But the Lady Rams hung tough and canir back to take a 30-35 lead with 35 seconds left. Lake Mary got the ball back after a Seminole turn­ over but Instead o f trying to run out the clock the Lady Rams to o k th ree s h o ts . Fi nal l y. Wagner got their attention and Im plored his te a m , "D o n 't shoot." Lake Mary still maintained control after the three misses and Qlna Dawson was fouled with 19 seconds left. Dawson made the first free throw for a 37-35 lead but missed the sec­ on d and Y o la n d a Robinson g r a b b e d the r e b o u n d for S e m in o le w h ic h came downcourt and called timeout s wuh n,nc B a s k e tb a ll was the picture of concentration as she sank both free throws to send the game Into overtim e tied at 37-37. Lake Maty took a 39-37 lead five seconds Into the overtime period when Lawson got the ball after the tlpoff and raced In for a layup. Lawson then stole the Inbounds pass and Lake Mary then spread out Its offense. T h e Lady Rams ran the clock down 1:10 before Dedra Chavers c a m e up wi t h a s te a l fo r Seminole but she was called for traveling. Lake Mary turned the ball over again but another traveling violation on Seminole gave It right back to the Rams. Lake Mary went back to the spread with Lawson handling the ball and she found Dalzlel open going to the basket and hll her for a layup and a 41-37 lend with 1H seconds left. Sharon Manley hit a layup with three seconds left lo make It 41-39 and the Lady Rums ran out the clock and celebrated the victory. *'We hud some lapses where we guve up some easy layups und Marcle (Dalzlel) had an off n igh t shooting (5 for 3 2 )." Wagner said. "But 1 was proud o f the way we hung In there, especially without Terri (W h yte)." Dalzlel's 10 points were high for the Lady Rams. Vlrnese C h a p m a n to s s e d In ni n e . Lawson added eight and Whyte contributed seven. IIM IN O LI JV (HI - Cath I. Manley «. Chevart I, Rcbmton |i. Hartman 4. Total! tail M H U K I MARV JV (411 - Lawton I WhyIt t. Dali HI 10. Chapman *. Splat' I. Dawton 1. Noaliz Total* t»J If ai. Halttlm* - Stmlnola IS. laka Mary IS. Foul* — Samlnoi* t|. Laka Mary It Foulad owl — Whyit. Hartman Technical —nana Wssthartron Hsat Pump/AIr Condttlonsf lOOf S Ssntord Ays _____ Ssnlotd '<* Seminole Inbounded the trail to Cash who m ade 8 move toward the basket but was fouled Haiti ten* - Lake Sranttay M. Lake Msaoll II Fault Laka Brantley » Laka Hawaii m FauM awt - Coo?, HankIn*, Hanley, May. Tethnical —none w .,h Ihmn I.n UPGoodrich • Ibol stringa witli low rolling finMABCi comDoundi. • Kicfflknt trAction, Iona mil—go, qulol rtdo with uaiqwoti—ddstlga. • Kstiastf— Kstiastf—gtk gtk aad sad stability horn two sfstl btljt, sad M t-ltt t taafMHMiBds KiaitlCM North ! Orlando. 0 Just Oft Hwy 17-W X k lM lB lk V H l — n l r . . a * — « i i --------- worry rmj mi n on JACKDAVISISBACK! ...and he Invitee hie old cuetomere end friend* to stop by so he can offer them the deal they ere looking for and give them the service and follow­ up that he elonc la accustomed to giving! Jsck owned Devis Cycle Service In Sanford end le happy to be back! ASK JACK ABOUT DETROIT D CABS �»A—8v»fi)i»g Hsrstd, tsnfortl, FI. F r id e ^ F e b . I. I W by Chic Young • U .V * WWiATfl j « U ) HAMM ■» A ll YouNeed To Know About Cholesterol DEAR DR. LAMB - What does cholesterol do? All they say Is that It Is bad for your heart. What docs It do to the heart and WHAT, 5 H OT! CAO RO H I G O R E S T FO R I 'M A W H IL E ? AGUN? WELL, TANKS A LO T JE E P , B U T YOU RE W ELCO M E , TH EY V E BEEN OUT HERE TO O v jrP N LOHG W N " DEAR READER - You ore absolutely right. Very few testa are tight all o f the time. The best way to make a diagnosis about any suspect area within the breast Is to look at It under the microscope. Mammograms are great for detecting m anyy cancers of the breast that otherwise would be missed, but one should not AMMO GO TAKE , A rest: ACROSS 1 Outer (prat.) TO O 8 Natural color 9 Foe's foot 12 Pertaining to 13 See |0er) 14 Smell tropical cuckoo bird 17 Compass point 18 Experienced TH E BORN LO SE R 'S am o u sb * v 19 Surrounded 21 Ymecoverad 24 Mrs Cherts* Chaplin 25 Edct* JrEAW.MMJp / yjhydJ tDu c o h t Y&U\DJECf ME < s? HIT JID STRIKE M B ? A w orm } § cholesterol — the more likely you are to d e v e l o p f a t t y cholesterol blockage of your ar­ teries. High blood pressure also In­ creases the development of these deposits, as dors Injury to the wall of the artery. A• m vou as only g o ing t o M A T TH6 KSNMCL F0 9 TM o e e c w y c .v t x j 1/ M Y RUAT1CWSHIP WTTH M 0 M i O £ rSfltYWG UOUHBX kno w by Howl# S ch n a ld w iiMjc l o t X. Hfwfc. IOO 1 P R D t I D SETTLE / iECOfJD £ £ S T / sow jHVDowrrM X) G i l t HER U P A1UDG O IT A lO M . fiOfc A WHILE Cholesterol really docs not do anything to the heart. The dis­ ease caused by deposits Is really a disease o f the arteries, and It can afreet any artery In the body. When It afreets the arteries to the heart. It may block the arterial blood (low In a pari of Ihe heart muscle, which can lead to a heart nttack. Blockage In the arteries In the brain may cause a stroke. Th e basic u rteriu l dlacase. atherosclerosis, causes both strokes and heart attacks. DEAR DR. LAMB - Please tell women that inulnmograms are no* *n*uN**>le. ^ lot of women arc walking arou n d today wi th breast cancers because they had negative mammograms. 27 VWmaitype 31 Voor (Sp| 32 Covered with moiaturo 34 Easy 35 Insinuate 37 Nine (Fr.| 39 Oreek letter 40 Stan 42 Overeater 48 47 SO 61 Stop Oormon city Not in Sobyfonion dotty 52 Library losturo 57 Annuity (sbbr.) SB Wifo of Cuchulsin 59 Housetop feature 10 landing boat 81 Evening in Italy 82 Ban* DOW N 1 Moray 4 Roland’s frisnd 5 Throw oft 6 Those (Fr.) 7 Bsctrawd (prof) 8 Baarhhs 9 10 11 18 20 21 22 Sudden pain Actress Baiter Faded Oevewp Appellation Gem State Poison 24 City on Lake Ontario 29 Poetic contraction 2t 29 30 33 Out of tong Baser »y«*m Rivor in Europe Actor Irynner assume that mammograms wll detect all cancers. A mammc gram certainly should not be th only means of diagnosis. S e n d your q u e s tio n * to Dr Limb. V O Ho\ 1551. R.hUo Citjf. Si.won .V n York. S. Y. 10019. X n n n n □ □ n n n n □ □ c in u u n n o n n n n n n n o n n n n n n n n n n n o c c n n n n n n n n i i n n n n □ □ □ E in n o n n n n n n n c in n n n n n n n r iD n o n n n c n n n n n n o n n o o c o n e n u n c n n n n n n r: n n n n n n r n n o n o n n c in n n i i n n n n n c: □ □ □ □ n n c c o n n n n c 43 Rope to limit animal's rsngs 45 Fairy tel* creature 47 Babylonian 36 Sosomo 1 t 48 Oenubo tributary 48 Stunted animal 50 Oumbo 53 Over fpoet) 54 Water (Fr.) 55 86. Reman 66 Marsh ft t 11 • it _ • IS It li it 49 11 4* *1 •9 SO 1 WIN A T BRIDGE MR. M EN AND L IT T L E MISS OiMlNSftMHlWI iHhaaMHMSs. b y H a r g r t a v o s A S a lle / a In w h a b m o n b h o f th e y e a r d o e s February M r. G re e d y e a t T R I V IA Q U IZ t h e le a s b T o o d ? < 23 BU G S BUNNY M Y ADOPTION 1 W A N T TO S E N D 'TWiS BOXOP C AW W O TS T b ANY S O N / ^ _ ^ — -\ r — PAPERS. Us.PCfeT OF! By J a n e s Jacoby Can I give you readers a little hint? Today's deal Ip Ihe story ol the seven o f diamonds North and South were using two clubs as a strong artificial opening. Th e Iwo-dlamond re­ sponse was temporizing South then bid his natural suit, spades, and was supported by North. A r ound of c u e - b i d d i n g w a s followed by U lalkwood. and there they w err In six sjwdcs. The nine o f diamonds Is led. and what do you do? You are golnp to nerd the ace of clubs onsldr. and you arc going to nerd to bring In the diamond suit without u loser. What happen* If that lead In a s in gle to n ? Y o u must dr aw trumps, pick up (he diamonds, and still be able to lead up to the club king. Herr Is whal you must do. Win Ihr diamond queen In dummy, bul be sure to play Ihr seven from your hand. Return to bund with Ihr ucr of spadrs. cash the king und lead u low spade back to dum m y's Jack. Now lead Ihe diam ond eight. If East spills his honors, win the trick In the South hand, return to dumfny's heart ace. and play another diamond. If East now plays low. so can you and the lead will still be In Ihr Norlh hand no ih.it you cun pluy a dub. If East plays high, you can win the trick and still grt back In dum m y's diamond to play a club. But none of this could happen If you had not played the seven of diamonds at thr first trick. us im »« Pm PSM Pass Opening lead. #9 U X ROST 0R*ei HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... O TH ER PoS>' L O L L T H P lf* H E A P o o T T U P W lN P O W l \ m u .N o w m p o m O M Y C A R P T K IC K U oh No, (t o r V W A IN . / even II It hurts. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 10) Don’t hesitate to change direc­ tion today If your Initial course o f action appears to be un­ productive. Success Is likely If you're flexible. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) Do not allow yourself to be overly Influenced by whut others think today. If you feel your Judgment Is better, follow through on your own reasoning. G R M N ! (May 21-June 20) In co m m e rc ia l d e a lin g s today, don't Jump at the first offer. If you play s little hard to grt. there could be a substantial Improvement In the terms. C ANCSR (June 21-July 22) _____ _______ ____ __ _________ An associate who Is Jealous of vour 'tomorrows happier. Mall S I your accomplishments might try to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio to place roadblocks in your path Ctty Station. New York. NY today. However, this can be 10019. Be sure to state your circumvented by sharing the todlacslgn. i limelight. PU C K S (Feb. 20-March 20) LE O IJuly 23-Aug. 22> Co- YOU MOW THIS JH IF* 1 HN0\ 6UVMMflflO 1 f9R.AU.R0MT ASP? i ■YOU CRMCOURT A FKUlf fsujQH ITt* con e, * * * £ * r j c i i iio/ we must f W Leave TH* Pifttff not one who m erely Issues directives. ,, V I I O O (Aug 23-Sepl. 22) Take time to analyse Its worth . and ronlrnl before reacting t o » hearsay today. Your source muy.i be unreliable. v L I B R A (Sept. 23 O ct. 231. Someone you're not overly fond o f may be present at a social gathering today. Treat this tndl- ■ vldual courteously but keep him,at arm 's length. v SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22). Today do not be so Intent upon, listening to what you have to say that you fall to hear the words of others. Closed ears could deprive,, you o f valuable Information. S A O IT T A R IU t (Nov. 23-Dec*. 2 1 ) B e d o u b l y a l e r t Irv. meaningful financial situations; today. If your head Is In ths.: clouds, you might suffer s loss, through carelessness. y C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan,.; 19) Focus your efforts on doing ; nice things for others today snd>. forget about being self-serving,,; J oy and fulfillment com e from,! giving, not from taking. w �50th Anniversary Cruise, Luncheon Highlight Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Milton (Florrte) Moore, longtime Sanford resi­ dents. were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary with luncheon on Jan. 27. Host­ esses for the golden celebration w ere the couple's two daughters. J o Ann Sanders and Margaret Tem ple and was held at the h o m e o f M argaret and her husband Louis. I '| Sharon Wilson. Dan Lykens. I *J .i The Temple home featured photographs throughout o f the nonores and their friends. Re­ miniscing over the good times In the past was the order o f the day. In keeping with their monthly ventures In exciting foods from around the world, Lakeview Nursing Center, Sanford, celebrated Chinese Day Tuesday. Activities D irector June f ille r , center, serves fortune cookies to residents, Alicia Valllere, left, and Olva Pelham . The exotic cuisine was prepared b y Carole Varga, food manager, and Delrdre Beamon. Surgery A Case Of Mere Sanity, Not Just Vanity • My husband Is very tight with a dollar and says he's not going to waste his m oney on breasts I don't need, and for a woman my It would be Just that — a waste. (I'm 48 and he's 70.) ; Abby, do you think I'm a terrible woman to want breasts? Please help m e persuade my husband. I have no money of my own and I don't have much time. Thank you. RB8D B YOtJR HELP You are not a " t e r r ib le w o m a n " to want breasts; you're honest and courageous. Some ie reconstructive plastic surgery can be classified as resential to one's mental health. In which case It's covered by Insurance. (Your physician can attest to this.) Enlist your doctor's help In explaining to you r husband that the Implants are not a waste — they are vital to your emotional well being. They are! Good luck and God Ueas. rt My boyfriend and I have been In love for three years. We’ve talked about mar* rtage. but there were always complications. 1 knew he had been married and divorced, but I recently band out that he mar­ ried his secood wife without having been divorced from his first. His first w ife (whom I never une to town a now she wants >le still i they i In i to ■ ■ Am ong those attending were: Annabelle and Clarence Hen­ derson. Pat Brooks. Janice. Wendell and Wen Springfield. Doris and Buddy Rivers. Henry a n d E l e a n o r R u s s e l l and Margaret and Donald Dunn. Also: LaVem and Raymond Bass. A m elia L eF lls. Isabel. Frank. Sam and Alice Dunn. Pat Brooks. Susy and John Dickey. Should I go on with m y life and let my boyfriend deal with his? Or should I hang In there? I really want to marry him. C R A Z Y O f LO VE D E A R C R A Z Y i Don't plan on marrying him for a long time — If ever. He already has one wife too many. What he needs right now is a lawyer to straighten out this bigamy buslnc You'd be wise to g o on with our life, and let him deal with Eis. rt What advice have you for a lady when she la out to dinner In a top restaurant wtth an older gentleman she knows to be very well-to-do. and he leaves a very poor Up? The service on all these occasions w as excellent. Abby, I'm talking about a “ Up" o f 81 for a dinner check In the neighborhood of •50. T h is has occu rred several times wtth the same gentleman. So far. I've pretended not to notice, but I've been ao embar­ rassed that I'v e c o n sid ered leaving a few dollars o f m y i on the table, O f course. I'd do this subtly so he woudln't sec me BMBABBA Mrs. Moore spent her years as a homemaker and Mr. Moore, born on C e le ry A ven u e In Sanord. retired from Deltona C o n s t r u c t i o n C o . He w a s formerly employed by Burpee Seed Co.. Sanford. St. Johns River Line and Sanford Auto Parts. Today, the Moores say they enjoy camping and fishing. Mrs. Moore likes to cook and Mr. Moore, an avid outdoorsman. enjoys gardening. M r. and Mr*. Milton (Florrio) Moore Reva and Lyman Phillips. Lillian McCall and Thomas and Tad Sanders. Also: Mattie Mae and Jack Dunn. Arlene and Ed Julian. Vlncle McCabe. Earl Tllson. The Bahamas cruise was so delightful. Mrs. Moore says, that they want to return this sum­ mer. — Doris Diatrlch Seeds And Transplants Have Good, Bad Points A Leader For 1980s If you plan to have a spring vegetable garden, you have a very Important decision to make. Are you going to plant seeds or set transplants? You can be successful wi th either. But, seeds and transplants both have their good points and bad points. Look at both sides before you make your decision. One advantage of transplants Is an early start. Transplants are . grown In protected seed flats, or seed beds. These allow the seeds to germ inate under the best possible conditions. And. seeds In flats can be started before the weather Is really good for plant­ ing d ir e c tly In the gard en . Whether you grow your own transplants, or buy them at a garden center, you'll be several weeks ahead o f gardeners who start with seeds. Using transplants allowa you to choose only the best plants. When you seed your own. you'll have many more plants than you n e e d , so y ou c a n b e choosey. Pick only the healthiest specimens. If you buy your transplants, pick from the best available. I t 's e a s ie r to s ta rt fr o m transplants, especially If you only need a few. This is much more practical than starting fro m s e e d s . By u s i n g transplants, you can minimize seedling decay problems. Constance Lark Reid, a coun­ selor at Seminole Community College, Is one of 160 top women In m an agem en t ch osen n a­ tionw ide to participate In a leadership training program fi­ nanced through a grant from the Fund for I mp r o v e m e n t of Poatsecondary Education. T h e program, ''Leaders for the 80a." is designed to assist com ­ m u n i t y c o l l e g e w o m e n to assum e major policy-m aking positions during the decade. During the 6-month project: participants will be paired with mentor* at their colleges to work on a research project that will aid their Institution, participate in special regional workshops and national conferences and becom e Involved w ith other w o m e n In t o p - r a n k e d a d ­ ministrative positions. Th e m ain disadvantage In Designed to help women to using transplants is that the cost improve the skills they w ill need to a ssu m e m ajor d e c is io n ­ would mount up quickly If you making roles, the program will have a large garden and. many Include Instruction and practlve crops are difficult to transplant in supervisory and human rela­ successfully. Beans, com. cu­ tions skills, finance and budget­ cumbers. and turnips do better if ing. em p loyee relations and started from seeds planted di­ labor management skills and rectly in the garden. If you plan to raise your own d is c u s s io n s w i t h n a t i o n a l experts on the Issues confront­ transplants, they should be ing community colleges during ready fo r th e garden w hen the 1980s. they're four to six weeks old. Th e project Is sponsored by Those you buy you can set out the League for Innovation in Immediately. If the seedlings are C om m unity Colleges, a con ­ In Individual containers, moisten sortium o f 18 community college the soil before removing them. If districts nationwide, and by the they're grow ing In peat pellets. Insert then directly into the wui. In Community and Junior Col­ Don't try tb remove them from leges. T h e program la being the pellets. The beat times to transplant conducted by the Institute for Leadership Development at Rio are: right after a rain, when it's Salado Community College In Phoenix. Arts. Mrs. Reid has been employed at 8CC far 12 years and has I on numerous committees there. She Is currently a coun­ selor In the Student Develop­ ment DtvMkm. She fa married to Mr. Warner W . Retdt^Jr. and has two daugh­ ters. Valors and Chaneile. She received her Bachelor's Flak University in A llred Bestesen Urban H ortlcu ltrlst 323-3800 Ext. 181 cloudy, or late In the afternoon. Handle the plants gently. Don't press the soil too tightly around the roots. T o give transplants a quick start, apply a "starter" solution. You can buy ready mixed, or mix your own. For best results, mix one or two tablespoons of a high phosphate fertilizer, like 10-50-10, In a gallon of water. Or. you can use an ordinary all-purpose fertilizer, such as 6-8-6. Just pour about a pint o f the solution Into each hole as you set the plants. Don't sell seeds short, (hough. Especially If you're planning a large vegetablie garden. Besides c o s t i n g m u c h less than transplants, a major advantage o f starting your vegetable garden directly from seeds is that you can choose from a wider selec­ tion of varieties. Many crops do transplant well. They Include tomatoes, broccoli. coUarda, and lettuce. If transplants are avail­ able, they're probably a better bet than starting them from seeds, unless you plan a very large garden. While most vegetable* can be grown from seeds, there are exceptions — sweet potatoes. Irish potatoes, and strawberries. For specific recommendations on the crops you want to grow, check wtth your favorite garden ly store. T you i decide to start from College in Winter Park. m *; Florrle Duncan and J. Milton Moore were married In Sanford on Feb. 10. 1935. Their atten­ dants were Sam and Alice Dunn who also attended the 50th wedding anniversary fetlvltlcs. Gardening Dear Abby send him to Jail for bigam y If he doesn't plan her game. W e love each other very much, but It's beginning to look like our relationship Is going down the drain. Several months prior to the luncheon the Moores, accom­ panied by their two daughters, embarked on a cruise to the Bahamas as a part o f the 50th anniversary celebration. In ad­ dition to the dally feasts, the family visited an out Island. f ly Floating host were the CS grqm couple's grqndchlldren. Gee Gee Tllson. Debbie Lykens. Judy W e ltm er and Beth Sanders. LaV em Bass poured and served the co flee. “ It was a lovely party," Mrs. Moore said. Chinese Day A t Lakevlew D B A * A B B Y s H e l p me. please! My doctor has Informed me that I have to have both breasts rem oved. He said a reconstructive plastic surgeon could give m e Implants that Would make me look normal — even pretty! My problem Is m y husband. He's against It. He says It's Just fbr “ looks." and I don't need breasts for him. Abby. I am not a vain woman, but I want breasts for myself. I've already seen the plastic surgeon, who explained the Implant operation, and my hopes are ao high. It would mean the world to me. I Ron Weltmer. Betty and Jack Woodruff, Dot and Bueky Reel and Joe Peeples. ♦ •• • • f f B ♦ seeds, get the best you can find. Seed quality could mean the difference between success and failure In your garden. Always buy good seeds froma reliable dealer. It Isn't very practical to try to save seed from your own garden. Since most seeds are relatively Inexpensive, -you're better off buying those you need, if they're available. You should buy tested seed verities. Those recommended for planting In Flortde. O f course, you can plant anything you like. But. many g a rd en ers cheat themselves by continuing to plant Inferior types, without even trying those that grow best In our area. A note o f caution to keep In mind when liandllng seeds. Most have been treated with chemi­ cals to reduce Injury and decay caused by insects and disease. Usually, you can tell when seeds h ave been treated , because they're coated with brightly col­ ored dye. It's a good Idea to use treated seeds. In fact, you should always use them, when available. But. remember that the chemicals on su ch seed s a re p o ison o u s. Treated seeds should never be eaten by people or animals. Handle the seeds with care and keep out of reach o f children and pets. Follow the planting directions on the seed packets. Tf you plant too deep, the young plants may not be able to reach the soil surface after sprouting. And. If you plant too shallow, the seeds may be washed sway by rain. Whether you use seeds or transplants, or both. I wish you success with your spring vege­ table garden. Happy gardening! �llA-EvptsInf HraM, Sanford, fl. Friday, F«b. 1, IW | Legal Notice CITY OP SANFORD. FLOPIOA IN V ITA TIO N T O BID I m M btdl will be received In th* City M jn tg tf 'i office. City Hwll. Sanlord. F tor id* lor: TWO III PO LICE MOROT CYCLES lltc/SS Ml I.IS O F T . F I R E H O S E flfk/ISIS) ONE (II P O R TA B LE ARC WELOER (t U /t i Ml ONE I I I C H L O R IN E ANALYZER A ONE I II CHLO RINE SCALE (M 4/SSi;i Detailed specification* aro arellobto In tho City Monegor'i office. C ity H a ll, Santard, Florida Tho toalod bid* will bo ro colvod In to City Manager's ottlca. Room M l. City Hall, Sanlord. Florida not lator than I tt FM. Thursday. Fobroary INS Tho reeled bid* will bo oponod lator that tamo data atJ PM In tho City Cammlttlon Chamber*. Room III, City Hall, iantord. Florida Tho City ol Iantord rotary** tho rl*ht to accept or r*|ecf any and all bid* In tho boot Intorttt at iha City. W.E Km City It C lfV O F SANFORD Publllh February I, INS DEC IS______________________ Fk tlttae* Memo Notice I* hereby given that I am KIH P S In bu*ln*«* at US Highway I t *J, Longwood. Seminal* County, Florida undor lhe llctltlav* name ot Ram Realty ot Central Florida, Inc., and that I Intend to register told name with Clerk ot tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tho pro vision* ot tho Fktlllou* Nam* Statutes. T* wit: Section MS St Florida Slatvt*« lis t Frank A Werner lit Publish February I, g. IS, H. IN I DEC IS______________________ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PROBATE O IV IIIO N FIN Number M-tdS-CP IN RE: E S TA TE O F CAROLYN ELSIE HORSLEY Docoased N O TIC E OF ADM INISTRATION Th* administration at Ih* •slat* el C A R O LY N ELSIE H O R S LE Y , dacaasad. File Number M 0*4 CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court ter Seminole Caunly, F lo r id a . Prabala Division, ltd address of which I* North Fork Avenue. Sanford. Florida. W I I . The name* and addresses *1 th* ptrtenal representative and ltd personal representative's attorney are sal forth below All Interested persons ore required to Ilia with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM THE D A T E OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP THIS NOTICE: I) oil collms ogomsl ltd estate end II any oblecllen* by on interested person to whom notice wo* melted Ihol challenges the valid lly ot the will, Ih# qualifications Ot the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ot ltd court. ALL CLAIMS ANO O B JEC ­ TIONS NOT SO P IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BAR RED Publication pi this Notice he* begun an Fabrqory t, IMS f l - - o_r«n s I U —— - - __ i . « ■ f^T^wlBI NV^Nue^NTTETtve WILLIAMR HORSLEY /M» Fields rest Winter Park, Florida n m Attorney for Perianal Representative. WILLIAM A O R S E N B IR O . Eh Posl Office Drawer K Fern Park, Florida 1J7» TaHphona I toil O T Mat Publish Fabruary I,*, IN J DEC IF N O T IC E OP A P U B L IC H E A B IN O OP P B O P O IE O CHANOES A N D A M E N D ­ M ENTS IN C E R T A IN DIS­ TRICTS ANO BO UNDAR IES O P T H E Z O N IN O O R D I ­ N A N C E , A N O A M S N D IN O TH E FUTURE LA N D USB EL■ M I N T OP T H E C O M P B E H IN S IV I PLAN OP THE C IT Y OP I A N T O R D , FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al ltd Commit*ion Room In ltd City Hall In ltd City *1 Seniord Plarlda, al T.M o’clock P.M. on Fabruary It, IfM , Ip consider changes and amendments lo the Zoning Ordinance, and amand Ing the Future Lend Use lie men! ol ltd Comprehensive Plan ol the City ol iantord. Florida, as tallows A portion al that certain property lying pi the Southwest cerner el ltd Intersection el U I Highway IT ft (S R. IBMO) and Labe Minnla Orlve I* proposed tp ba raianad tram MR-1 IMvlllpto Family Residential Owslllngl District la OC 1 (Conoral Commercial! District Said praparly being m a rt p a rtic u la rly d a ic rlb a d as lot lews Lot* I and 1 (Las* the South FI SI feet at aachi. Lake Minnia ■ Halo*. Plat Book A Page ft. Public Records ol Seminole Caunly. F Mr Ido All porlMs In Interest and dllsons shall hove an tunl ly M be heard ol sold hear mg By erder ol the City Com mission *t the City ot laniard. F lor Me ADVICE T O T H I PUBLIC: It • parson decide* to appeal p decision mod* dtth rosp»ct to any metMf consid*red at tho ■Steve meeting or hearing, ho may mad 0 verbatim record ot ltd proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence which record I* net provided by the Cltyeflonltrd (P S J M tlM ) H N Tomm. Jr. City CMrk Publish January j j 4 February i. t m DBBM Legal Notice IN YH E C IR C UIT COURT OF TH B I I O H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N O F O R SEM INOLB COUNTY. •FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. M O T T CAP* K AM EN I FIR S T PEOERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. V* . B. B Miller.ofue , Defendant* N O TIC E OP SALE N O TIC E IS HER EBY GIVEN that on ltd Ith day ot March, INS. at ll oo a m al the West Front Door ot tho Courthouse el Seminole County, Florida, at ia n to r d , F lo rid a , th* undersigned CMrk will otter lor sod to the highest bidder lor cosh tho fotlwolng described real property: Lot dd. BARCLAY WOODS, according to ttd plot thereof e* recorded M Plot Boob is. Page fl. Public Record* ot SomlnoM Countv. Florida Including specifically, but not by way of llmltptlon. the fellow mg equipment! Rong*/Ov»n. Dishwasher. Fan/Hood. Olspe* ol. Control Hoot and Air. Together with oil ltd im yrevemen I* now or hereafter erected on tho property, end oil p p ta m o n t* . rig h t* , tp pur tenonce*, rant*. royeltM*. mineral, ell. and go* right* and profit*, we Mr, water rights, and water stock, and all future* now or hereafter attached M th* property. Including replace manI* and addllMnt thereto This solo It mode pursuant to • F i n a l J u d g m e n t In Foreclosure *nlorod In Civil Action No U O T 1 C A 0 * K now ponding In the Circuit Court In tnd tar Seminole County, F lor Ido D A T E D this IJrd day ol January. INS (SEAL) O A V ID N .B E R R IE N CLER K OF TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T By:/s/CheryIR Franklin Depul 1 Clerk Publish: January j| a February I, INS DEB 1ST N O T I C E OP A P U B L IC N I A R I N O OP PROPOSED C H A M O IS A N O A M E N D ­ M E N TS IN C E R T A IN DIS­ TRICTS A N O BOUNDARIES OP T H E Z O N IN O O R D I­ N A N C E . A N D A M IN O IN O THE F U TU R E LANO USB E l■ M IN T OP T H E COM ­ PREHENSIVE PLAN OP THE C IT Y OP S A N P O R O . FLORIDA. Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo h*M ot the Commission Room In the City Hall In the City ot iantord. Florida, ol T OO o'clock P M on February II, IfU. to consider change* and amendment* to the Zoning Ordinance, and amend mg the Future Lend Use lie menl ot the Comprehensive Plan ol the City ot Sonlord. Florida, ot to)tows A portion ol Ihol certain operty lying between Silver ike Drive •itended Easterly and Highway and between In graham Avenue oalended Ner1l.ec ly and the Seaboard Coast Line Natlroad RigM-of Way Is proposed to bo rtitrwd from AD (Agricultural) District to M l > (Medium industrial) District Sold property being mere particularly described at toitowt The North ana holt ot the Northwest one quarter ot tho Northwest one quarter. Section IT, Township JO Rang* TI. Seminole County. Florida All parlto* In Intorttt and clllient tholl hove an opportunl ly to bo hoard ol told hearing By order el the City Com mission ot the City ol iantord. | ior Ido ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decide* to appeal a decision mode with respect to any mailer considered al ttw above meeting or hearing, ho may need p verbatim record ol the proceeding*. Including Ih* testimony and evidence, which record I* not provided by tho City*tIantord (P S JM tlM ) H N, Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish: January JJ 4 February I. INS OIBAS C NOTICE OP INTEN TIO N T O R E O IS TE R F IC TITIO U S N A M I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN Ihol In compliance with Section M i St of the Florida Statute*. e« tilt will register with the CMrk ol the Circuit C ourt ol Stmlnalo County, F tor Ido. upon receipt of Prop! pi Publication ol Hilt Nolle*. Ih* following ItclllMw* homo, tow II: "Hollywood Video" under which the undersigned will engage In the business al tetot and rental al video lopes. Itoms, In Semlnel* County. Florida, and that lha un dtfsigned Individual!*) are the anly parlto* Intore*ted in sot* D A T E D th li lis t day al January, I f l l , al Daytena •each. Florida HOLLYWOOO CONNECTION. INC ■y Ella*Paged*** President H CHARLES W O ER NEE. JR . P A M l South Ridgewood Avenue South Daytona. Florida M i l (M IN T M U Attorney* lor Registrant Publish January IS 4 February 1.4 IS. IN I. D E S -IU CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322*2611 O rla n d o - W in te r Park 031-9993 CLASSIFIED D E P T. RATES 1 tlm «................S7C aI HOURS 3 consecutiy* times 61C g I *30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY ftra FRIDAY SATURDAY S •Noon 7 cbntecirtive'time* 52C a I 10 CBRSBCutlrt "tJuNf 44C • I CdRtract Ratas Available 3 L&oas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 71— Help Wanted 33— Lest A Found I ament 71— Help Wanted E X C E L L E N T INCOME FOR HOME ASSEM BLY WORK FOR IN FO CALL SOedtodllS E X T B IW d .________________ IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G C «r detail Eep. neciMory. Con­ tact Ludto's Dotail al JJ< J7 » Irom * S INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN Minimum N yr* eeportonc* In mduttfiol onvironmonl with *spartones In motor control** Instrumentation, electronic* 4 NCR program m able contrailer* Salary bated on oeper tone* Sand resume to : Plant engineer PO. Roe JIU iantord, Flo v r m __________ Journeym an dyomoker f*r fabricating tubing and term­ ing dye* Mutt be l epertonced In labrkatton assambly and tryout of m etal terming system* Apply ot S 4 H Fabrication. MdO Jowetl Lon*. iantord C. M. Murdock. L a b o r e r s - Strong reliable, general laborer* needed Im M ^ lA ^ ie e f h u i ______ a e____ 1 1 ----■nDWR^TT•IwITWvWn KKliwTI Phan* and tronsporlotton * must. Never * to*. Apply N C ID W O R K J CALL JJI-gMt KELLY SERVICES 444-2339 A FUN JOB TRAVEL Found naar JOth 4 Locust. Block/Tan Tlgor Striped. petite tomato cot. PS n r ; Nattone! Ca now ha* spenlng i an tor I each guy* 4 gat*. ISJJ who are tingle 4 fra* to travel. A ll oipon** paid training plus transportation provided Woltreeetng 4 m her public |obe helpful For In torvtow call Mr. Minor iee m o W o rn .Ip m. ________ Tut*. Thury Acrylic Applicators nssttod to apply protective cnoting an car*, boat* and plan**. SS I* Stt per hour. Wo tram. Per In Sontord orop call Tampa its m rtsi Asslttanl Position with bonus** and benefit* E ipor tones nec e**ory. Apply In person Ac* Beauty Supply. Zeyros Plata Airport Blvd and If PI. m io M io m Ladle* Brown Leather Wallet See* Wtno DIsM *w Airport. WOTH*e woebod! SIN REWARD tor tnformollon pertaining I* th* theft of vor tout bird* ol Jith SI. Lawn 4 Garden Center *n Jan. JTth 4 Nth P I » H 25— Special Notices cilim n ABIKTHI Mr. Stork's vtoH mokes Mr o lifetime M.gM*Eaiti AVON BEAU TY CORRPANY PuN/port limp/ Earn Sd-Stl hr CaW losmed. «-W S »O T -S d tt. AVON EARNINGS W OW III OPEN TER R ITO R IES NOWIII n n w is r m e tw Babysitter Needed lor * yr. aid girl tar after school car* Immodlotoly. Mutt have own transportation, dopondobto. 4 honest. References r *qu ired Cell HlkeSS otter* PM CoM Uodomeii; RAAY T N I SACRED H E A R T ol Jesus be adtred. gMrllled and preserved. Sacred Heart ol Jesus pray tor u*. St. Jude worker *1 miracle* pray for u* SI. Jude hope of the hop*lets, pray tar u«. Repeal prayer tor t day*, l y the *th day your prayer will ba an *wered Pubikatlen must be _£ r* m l* * d jrC ;_ <_ _ _ _ _ _ BOYS AND GIRLS 27— Nursery A Child Cere MIS 15-17 lo rn g itri Mangy ttitt ichgol Free or Reduced CkUd Cor* II you quality P I M N s rP im s Will *11 In my homo. AM age*. Haur, Day, Week I AAeels. EncMood yard Ce'urr oeir CaM Tsaf M wmr 4-7 PM. 3227111 Cap* Canaveral firm oeponding In Somlnoto. I worker* pr* dueIng. g mar* niidod USO P/T. SAN lull time Career oriented people Only over II Pull I 33— Real Estate ____ Courses SJHNF.botaroS. CASHIERS BOB AA. BALL JR. SCHOOL OP REAL ESTA TE P i d llin r P I Tldd P U L L * PART TIM E LIV E IN Mature woman to cars tor man m wheel choir Homework, ry. M utt hove cor. Local ralerancee Non-amakar. P I J O T ____________________ Laoking tor Llconsod Journeyman Plumber Salary negotiable PtooM coll be to w n s * w M t t t i t _______ M ACHINE TO O L BUILDER E iper tones In febrlcett*. assambly and tryout at custom machinery lor high production us* Apply In person at S 4 H Fabrication, loop JoweH Lon*. Sontord C M Murdock Maka tt working at home I Ruth BASE to D B. P M S Sontord A re . Sontord. F to. P H I MEDICAL RECORDS- MEOI CAL TR A N S C R IP TIO N IS TPull tlm* Hotpllsl Medical Record Dept Eapprtonc* re qulred. M ED IC A L RSCORO T E C H N IC IA N - Pull tlm* Hospital M edical Roc*rd Dept Eapprtonc# Us I CO* CM coding required. Good salary 4 benefit* Apply pprsonnol W. Volusia Memorial Hoepl 1*1. N l W. Plymouth Avo . Dolond. Flo.________________ Now accepting oppikatton* tor csshtor 4 driveway salesman Only teportoncod need apply. Polygraph required Apply al William* Amec* U N S. Orlando Or Part Tlm* Auditor Help. Ap preilmately N hour* d w*#k Apply at th* tot towing: Handy Way Pood Store. M l I . JSth SI. iantord._________________ Port time switchboard oporetor to work Saturday* t am., to i .fit. *n Horlions systems apertoncod anly. Apply at Willett Toyota, Ittl N Hwy IMS. 5 Coin Laundromat Rsmod*led Growing but. I*c. location _________ Ph P I P it._________ Commercial Property with ^mlMBA Ml |t| -* -» We IN S || ■> • W NSlVOwner ftnonc* will with 11% down P I OTP___________ NEW SMYRNA M A C H Wo have Throe thriving bu itnoM ot. lie.tea prtca range. Small Down Payment Owner will held ■ mortgage tor the ret!. toechtlde Realty, REALTORS *0M lf t ill. Open fOoy*t WAREHOUSE PE0PU NEEDED U N M to*, must have car. needed immediately Forma nont position Never a Fo* No ooportonca noco**ory. No •oiling. Conduct brief In­ terview* m your are* to up­ date Intor motion tor Ih* San tord City Directory Salary plus mcanthr* bonus Reply In your own handwriting Includ­ ing telephone to Boo IN c/o Evening Hereto P. O Bon USJ Sontord. PI*, t m MSJ. Equal Opportunity Employer M/P, R. L. PWk and Corogeny PRODUCTION WORKER Naodod Im m o d lo to ly. lor P l d t f l c * M a n u fa ctu rin g fom poni. late shift. Manual doatorlfy a mutt: tom* i light machinery Applyt Coitoren Cdltoren Carp. Carp 0M Lake Emma id .. Lake AAory m it. EOS. EaUa Dwm>U AMT U n d Cor Lot Sap helpful pood potential tor right parson. Call Ron tttttf f SAL E S L ADT - E e p t r l o n c * In lodto* ready to-wear. Port tlm*. Apply In porttn only tt RaJay. IW 1 . 1st St. Ma phono colt*.____________________ TEMPPtHR 774-1341 Welder S yr*. electric A Inert go* welding osperlenco Kno. ledge *t machine teal labrkatton required Appty In panan i t S 4 H Fabrication. MM Jowetl Lane. Santard C. RA. Murdock. 73— Employment Wanted Can't do what you used tot Lot mo do It oil. I tit. cook, clean and run your errands M l -----Will clean your homo weekly or monthly. Reasonable rate* Good r o l o r o n c o t . C a l l Chrtotm* le* 0*1___________ 91— Apartments/ House to Share STONE MASON A — - a --- a « _ - - - ae - a - e . BOBUTT IfTMTmUWY* ___________n id M i.__________ Supervisor ind Phone Workm nioMi_______ Sontord- Lakosld* A p t ] bdrm ft both, pool, tennis, laundry. 4 morel Rot. n i l plu* 1*util U I JMS__________ Sgi Lady to shore 1 bdrm opt with tamp term* negotiable Ulddoa. er SldtdS________ S T. JO H N 'S h i v e s Large country homo. flroplaco, non smokers USO mo MB Naodod Im m e dia tely. Ag--» ---------^ alaaeMi yoke optu*.MMF*SMJ Telephone Solkltor*. For A » polntmont call SJJ SMS before T I T L I INSURANCE OFFICE Winter Spring* Documonl prepprpttan* and worehemlng C tttW W t Wonted Nureo* Aide*. II pm J pm and I «m -l pm. EaportoncPd cortlftod only. Apply In parson at Ldkovtow Cantor, f i t B in d St TV . kltchon, laundry, maid, i n wk upOrl dJ»idRS/dn MIO Furnished roam In private homo. 1 porbtn. MS par week m in . Room* lor Ront In nice ham* Furnished. Ire* HBO. paid vttlltte*. private I I I wk.. 1st 4 dap Might* US HU. Day* 1*BJJIt leave message tor StovO ________________ . Sontord ■Id* wk or shorn house le t d d d l t l o n a t m * n # y . E /dnlngo JJJtdOJ SANFORD Furnished room* by 14a Pnees^Rs^m^B tojdRE ej,(q r*g^S me rto ^^to ^^s MaMsorvka. Call JJSdMJ. I f PM dllPalmotto Avo SANFORD. Rea* weekly 4 Monthly rate* Util. Inc. off. 500Ook Adult* 1141 FM] Wanted i Mdckln* operator* an all operation*. Wo otter oacoltonl piece work rate*, poto hall day*, and health Insurance Modern ok condlttonod build Ing Sun Ool AAonutecturln*. Inc., JleO Old Lake Mary Bd., Santard Appty between * 4 1 Monday thru Friday Butlnot* Capital SM.OM lo I I B M B and over. P. O Bee Je ll WhttorPb Flo P I N HOME 4 FORECLOSURE A mortgage c* won't accept yaur p a y m o n lif Call McTaggorf tor eelutton u s t m .______________________ U g a l Notict F k ilt tout Memo Notice Is hereby given ihol I am engaged In butinett al SIS H ig hw ay If f l . Longwood. SomlnoM County, F torMe under the iklHMut nemo d Q M I . Inc , end that 1Inland to register sold name with CMrk al the Circuit Court. Seminal* County, Florida In occarOonc* with tho provisions el lhe Plctlliou* Nome Statute*. To wit: Section 1010* Pier Ido Statute* ItSf. Mary S Werner Publish: February t. 4 IS. P . INS O R C -II FICTITIO US NAM I Notice to hereby given Ihol 1 am engaged In bueinos* at laps W. SR eie. Suite C. Longwood. SomlnoM Caunly. F torMo P I N under the IlcHlleut nemo at CANDACE R EED HAIR O l SION, and that I Intend •* register said name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Pier Mo in accordance with lha grovtoton* at th* Fktlllou* Nam* Statute*, to wit: Section M JM F torMe Slatuto* tew. /*/ Candies Reed Publish January IL IS 4 Pebrw ary I. L INS D IB t l A well established window man ufocturer It oeponding and hot on urgent need tor an Individual •>per lanead In Curtain Wall and Storefront estimating Th* SUCCOSStuI candidal* will currently be estimating Curtain Wall and Store Front System* or re­ lated metor laIs Will consider individual with good drafting or lobe off background tor training It you potvest Ih*** quotltto* and ora Interested In laming t progrosetim argent lottonol loom ptoot* call JJ] S ilt or tend return*' lo Mercor Aluminum Product*. PO Drawer l. Sontord. Flo. nm ________________ Designer wonted, must bo (emit lor wtth Needlework Crofft and have good orflttk ability. Wo can use you lull time or part New. Salary span Coll C O N N ___________ Draffperson f J yr*. l eper tone* m toot or machine detailing Draftpecwn mu*t be cop Ohio ot working from layouts 4 hove good ktimotodgo ot shop moth Apply m parson at S 4 H Pobrkallng. JOOO Jewett Lone, Sontord. CJd. Murdock Ehjby an oeclttng opportunity to t i— M —a s.. L a . . * — WM — INMU “ IH nw iNMIYMU4II at th* nations largo*! chain *1 Family Pun Cantor* W*f% IS to hr* per weak Involved w ith spocltl promatlon*. port lot. and Other customer related ocllvltto* Evening* and weekend*U.floor hr. CpMttldMI_________ Fett growing Publication needs Soto* Hop*. Immodlotoly Pull 4 part time Protor "Health Conte tout" mdtvMuotol CAII j j d « m n « d i t o ____________ IM M EDIATE OPPO RTUN ITY W* now h*v* on tponlwg In our Clasilttod Advertising Do ***** AfOJHOn Accounting A Tax Service Handy Men Eap^tondymonlTuMUUobJr For Small computer lied fInane lei slot temenl Quarterly return* ttSOtdO Ask (or F u n k III. Semi retired toe accountant will PTM0AC9 l l I H $|| yggf IlMIIQ. am Fro* Ett. matt any |*b Be*I Roto*, ttl g i l l Coll Anytime. R E L IA B LE RAY- lap. Ml typo* •f bpoHag. Vary it ttS-JSIA Appliance Repair ili- * A iL r V t.*r. . LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family B Adult* Section rWSMEi I UBUTOTWIS. a a . ^ ^ ^ F a m w AddySttoAdSt m§HB* Vre*w m^Bt » HOHI* m-nm Open On Wookoods. 0 p e n | | e «4 e S 4 N F 0 I D 4 COME ANO SEE M* Brand now I b d r m / ! Bath Uni t* -a------ H ININ! U 1 VHIto*. Ir m m kkRA M|Y»I i BIN * mo. Lacetod an Dab Are. al Park Or. behind Dairy Queen BritMi kmdm Rtsity r o m i ...........................s ja ro i •ecoltont opportunity tor tho right parson (and resumo tp M r. Adkins c/p Evening Harold P. O Boa MSJ Son tord Flo . m n totter Mop In and mi out an oppikatton so. TOPS Health A Beauty R (M OOS LI NO . . . R lP A IR IN O PoaeUag/Trlm/Oeart/Wladewt VERY R IL IA B L B .. W dtSBItO Cleaning Service ALL S I B V t c d r 'dommerclaT Bettd. Including skip, sea* *11 ttoar* m t o l M I W •od Carpet CU oatog. Living. Dining Room 4 Hall tt* » tot* k Choir. US JO MM MAIDS- Tb -(Mil Cteealtooee to mat To B idtla m CaJI Htokatpof*! i^.Law Rate* No Job To* Stood n tp e a Fees la Pane#*, Commodot . P a ir price*. JiM|Mjdj*M*i Nome Repairs rn w R T rrT O T T S FIREWOOO PON U l t M l Fairway Rd . Santard ttl lttdahqrk. and ruth soot weaving. Ri abtoarkot Cottmoddt Masonry e K r Yancreto^^an^quamy aperalien Patio*, dr trews y* Day* Ml JttlSve* IJJ ittl. 0 H Baby Cam rate v^^^e H M i B iRIvwe • rPlWS ........— JJt-S IM Norting Care CdHmtMS Jten‘* Honso Bopok* corpontry, wloakele el p*1N toiitokAjM RaidUdd ■tokiv todti T>VN<g< pNNtlw^ II yen Pen t see tt ceH Jttttlt. U to(rsMnanre p y Rt oili FJm* fttomiftittiLi Corpontry. pointing, plumbing ondatoctrk JttOblR Borertoc* Yob* b Slabs Wiyour homo, pit calm* For Into. 4 ^ jjjJ ^ a U C e J k m t lM l^ P e e C A R U TM IR S TRUCKING Fill din and land ctearIng __________ se a m * __________ • B IN B V A LANOCLEARIttO Lot and Land door ing. mi dkt. and hauling CaHSePWMor MPSJO LANOCLEARIttO PILL D IR T. BUSMOGOIltO CLAY 4 SHALE. SttM tt 1 c t - i i L - v L '- t - « - T lW ■ S M U tw lS h ^ u ^ to m t^ r dhtotod retotlre to your homo 1 woskdoi * Hour. d*y Eap Rotorenco* ttl J i t t _________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakovtow Nursing Cantor T U B . Second St. Sontord | B^BP^^BP ‘ P A P IR IN d ............. DRYW ALL v e e v B E L itA ^ L t-to k na sot end window g la iln g and caulking Rap* rose* Free CM ttl M U Gory. Bill Dovl* V'P •A-.-.'iC--1 Paper Hanging PAPERHANOINO Any hfp® MBtlcaBtflaf ---------------- ro-144* P A LL Phase* at Flattering a Repair. Stucco. Hard Cool. Simula tod Brick ttl SfS) Plumbing EMORY'S PLUMBINO Bo* Comm Rapek. ramodtl > Slat* Cl tCF CttM tt JJJ JSU Leave men eg* Tile Free estimate*, tome* I . Lao, lac. t t l itM er m to il *tler S. Painting Cu n n in g h a m * w i p e U T a i t painting 4 p ro itu r* wanting L k 4tn» ttld ttt ShoppingFor h He* Or Used Corf K • V -V will paint your Ham* er BuHness etc Give ytur problem* to ut WE CARE Duality war*. Jt yr* tea ttf IMF Lk. cent Plastering fOSHOK Ml* now w w m u a s ****** ***** HTTf tUASmtS MUON _<a A f t CaMRitti LntR Car* J remodeling Np |ob to* tmoll Landcleartng Firewoed/Fwel CSristiM B is i Heme Improvement us Carpentry Feinting Lawn Service TOW ER'S BE A U T Y La l ON FO R M ER LY HarrSotT* Soouty Nook SHE . 1st St ttl WO Mbr. Sarvko-It* l i t r e Charge, tt yr. tip. M 4SM I, IfM U S General Service* m m _ Sontar clttew* discount Bt-tttt________ • a s SOD SALIS Camm. Ret. St Augustine 4 Bahia MdtS. Santard Are m a i n Lawn Maintenance I dMtkJAAliM lireh m SA j^ I hw wP^eBL^pifTg d u**f U rv^g mmwing . SOOTS___________ sW k CMttffcarj « t U m C m stttfi 1 Bdrm., t o r i both Condo'* Prtvato Potto B Carport Wothor/Dryor Hook op Boputlhd Couotry Softln# To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 BY GARRY TRUDEAU I BAMBOO COVE APTS SB E.A kp a rtB lvd Ph JJJOdM ENktoncy, from USO Mo S% discount for Cltlson*_____________ AND LET AN EXPERT 0 0 THE JOB CURTAIN WALL- 41— Money to Lend ao 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent CONSULT OUR STOREFRONT ESTIMATOR SIM IHOLB C O U N TYM O V IA B L II W A N down. EiceNewl term* tm bolone* I Pint F torMe PreportH * OTOtM many shots 1 bdrm Mobile Ham* adult*, no pot*, r o l o r o n c p * . JOIR Mopnolto A r e . Sontord l Bdrm . I both hall duptoa t m security dopotll m s Month rent a l ld*f t Bdrm.. wall, wall carpet, ok, ttdOmanth.no pots, toot* 93— Rooms for Ront W A N TE D HOUSE MANABER Female Residential Alcohol Treatment Cantor. Llvo-ln. Eaportonca required. Apply to Boa IM.c/0 Evening Hereto. P O Baa USJ. Sontord.Fto V m toSJ E O f M/F/H/V or coll m 0*07 tram ■ p m. to J (Me phone coll* ptooso I) _Eju*t Opportunity E ns^deyor CduoNr Top Pp*pI* deport arced In building or lamtnot Ing tier! Immediatoty I Coll Jim: U t StfJ t t O f* * * NSASFWO* WE N A V I IT Beautifully furnished I bdrm and studio apartment Ranch stylo, energy efficient Rustic til lilt f* boskcases, abundant storage Just bring your llnon* and dishet Alto 1 Bdrm avail able Ptoalbl* lease* Ssntor Cltlion* discount. Sontord Court Apartment* r o DO l room pf P0| § VW and holt Utility BUI. m JIM. or JO Uto__________________ Responsible tomato I* shore new J bdrm homo with 1 bachelor* Located In lb* Sontord Lok* Mary Area ItJSam a 41/Jutllltto* 323-5171 SSJJ French Ae*. ALL AREAS Furnished, tnd unfurnished. 1, J, x 4 d bedroom*. Kid*, pot*, t m and vp- OT7MB. Fo* U L Lav On Rental* Inc Rodltor Pare. Apt*, tor Sontar Clttten* 111 Pal motto Are j Cowon No Phono Call* Lavely l bdrm - Downtown Area. No pot*. U S week. Include* utilities Sec depotlt t m c o n n i d * * f .o r » H n Upstair* Purntohod Apt Newly remodeled Utilities furnished US weak. Coll JJJ SOW After I Pm or Saturday Mood St. Rd.M teetord. Fla. Wm I To Barrie $25,800* UXXWANY- j h OI UU ONBAMSHtT j g f y 0 *0 1 1 reliable help Must have car and phono E ecoltont pay I Greet benefits Call! Imperial Oil Co. Al 11% Annuel secured ky 1st AAortgege oo Duple ■ worth .. .P H a m igu m . um nuns S H H im rr sonsy* 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 71— Htlp Wanted Pott B Pert Stmopoetttoos Ooedttort(lng salary 55— Business Opportunities O o o n e s b u ry ear a CASUALTY LO W COUNTSACK IMNKSmi Wt,YMmf mONWL- 71— Help Wanted . . .*:%• »»«* Tree Service IcNOLSTRiitiifcvica" Fret Estimetosl Law Prketl Lkeneed/Insured ' t t l JJJ* “ Lotto* PettoMioMH do tr. JONN ALLENS LAWN B TR E E 9iree s m rvmvfei LmePrtoo* m^ww2uoum STUMP BB IN OI NO Pro* *t lime tot I t t ) J » t day p< nlghtl EcfwltTreo Service �Evanlng Herald Sanlord. FI KIT 'W* CAWLYL1 ^by Larry Wright 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Friday. Ptb. 1, 1H5- H A 141— Homes For Sale 'HUS/WTTy' \*W> U i\ A Vy y*v o**icr, A ttn AwmpirveJ Vy Ova ujkuL •» to b< i^rvacJ at ail f AI DOEWOOD ARMS APTS, and J Bdrmt USB aecurlfy tr\U-r> •>*«; .9 yjkjr fool d.vK •Stlttl FromOvor 100* BUY JUNK CARS S TRUCKS F ro m 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers BOB DANCE DODGE ★ DAYTONA AUTO* * AUCTION ★ I Bdrm.. IH hath Ul.HO ear in kitchen, fenced comer la* Privacy petto. Null free* and Mwy t l............ Oayfana Beach a a a a a HeMee a a a • a PUIUC AUTO AUCTION 153— AcreageLots/Sele 213— Boats end Accessories (vary Wed. Nit* at Til* PM ★ Where Anybody * ★ Can Buy or Sell! * Dabary Aula A AAorlne Salat Acroutharlvar. top of hill OSTEIN S A left SIOOO down. Tarma Lake PrlvlNga* No mobile* Kerry I. Oraggor* Realtor W »W n.____________ 323-5774 m o r* w e FAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNKCARSANOTRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS I f l AJOS NOT MAGIC BUT PACT WANT AOSWORK WONDERS • 41 MONTHS FINANCING! • Hwy IT *1.................... m n> 1 Bdrm home partly turnlahed 1400 a month plvt P M damage IN I * P O X C e H P lI P fT O P 'l TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A UteJ m t lr v t k l B heavy • 1914 DODGE AKiES •2 Doof«4 Door* •• Station Wiions •• •• FROMSS995 •• • 10%DOWN* CASH* ••• ORTRADE ••• > Bdnn/1 Ba«R o 4 ? MIJM. P l« up and u x Sunken family ream with free Pending llrapiace. eat tn kitchen, lanced Country Club I and S bdrm. Alto tvmivwd tttlcleney from I fl vraak POO I dapotit Ne pat* Call TO POT ST PM 411 Palmetto________ 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans iMHwr if aiOobory aaatioo 217-Oerago Seles DISCO UNT A U TO NEWCAR TRADE-INS IMPORT CLOSE OUTS ALL PRICES / £ » / reducedN s5 > > 82 TC3 STMTS 0NF1 M o w n , A/C................... 8 1HONDAACCORD 4 BOON — LOADED NO MONEY DOWN.................. ■t. t A Cunt. Daaka. Miae I I ) W Ridge Or. Sanlord ott taka Mary Bird_________ *3995 *5995 1171Chryikf 4 door, I ONNOt itsaa.................... m-iraa itrt Triumph Splttlro Good condition Sail for pay of) W O T ___________ IIS Fairway Dr I block W of Uptala d A f I Friday and Saturday Bicycle*, font*, paper back*, houtehoid ifamt and tool*___________________ 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent IVBO Toyota Corolla S Spaed. Air. AM FAA Radio ttt tj 00 m ura_______________ t*U Cadillac I door Coup Da Villa Ilk* nawl MOM mllat 114.100 )i> tSSI. )IS M il. TO V I*_____________ •2MAZDA621 IN J M J C , 1— 8 1TOYOTASUPRA ■UCK. A/C, NO MOMY DOWN...................... oubi* wide 1 brm/| bath patio ahad can) air/haat nlc* pork SIMMS HI *41* attar t and weekend*________ 01 ARDIMAI Faying CASH far: Aluminum, Cent. Copper B fill | ie w lA B A M P'daB, L ai e u . lirEWip^^Ti Gleta. Geld. Silver Kokomo Tool, t i l W lot n o» ut a i to i ip* Getting Divorced trantfarrad forcioaur*. need quick tala? Call Data U l dW.__________ 111— Appliances / Furniture B aau tilu l D ra tta r lOpan Haarthl Pint vanity, mirror poo Matching Cannon Ball Bad t Maltreat POO TO OH) Dining room tab* with I chair*, aak * id* board with mlrrror. and thatylng Cabinet bottom TOMB*____________________ back guarantaa Tucker* Farm A Garden Cantor. San lard, and Defend____________ *6995 )Q A Q C O tfk 7 * 7 TOYOTACtUCAST . r j » w m ........... *8995 IS 15 MbsUrr- 6ee4 Skepe* tlfot Firm..........irarsw affar > -TtAAaaN Carla P ta FBa AUTO Law Dawn I..........Wt Flnancal COURTESY PONTIAC 0 A CdfTkl Cdti-------- 323-1921 ft Cadillac Coupe Devllle 411 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans I Dodge Van c y l. alandard •hilt Panallad. carpeted SIPS ‘fa Jeep CJf Renegade, package, hardtop * cylinder 1 tpaod *■*. AM FM radio aataanor aaaoaoo NO MONEY DOWN 323-2121 U Q K 425-5090 WALKS AWAY ^ 3219 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD Blue Book Cars Sofa 1110. Cafor TV It*. Oming Room Sat 1*1 Twin Bad UO. Vacuum UO Highbank* to Coiumbma to «4 Narclttu*. OaBary AH Weak I THE USEOSTORE W* Buy Sail appliance* Furniture Wa F inane a Anyone a I lf I . Md Street lU-aM* a w Tl SONMAIER FURNITURE 111 USE FIRST ST 117— Commercial Rentals 322-2420 Call ro 11*1 y a g a , and a vi Manree 1 maafar with awn tlelrwe calling in Ihrtng afgng Wrgglaco . Fi Srrvlnp O n trn l Kloriilu O s rr .’1(1 Yriim P A Y M I N T B A LI ‘ 1 1 1 50 K R M0.M! 81 AMC CONCORDD.L 4 OH.. AUTO, A/C, WN, F/B, • CYL., NICE! NICEI CAPI NJLD.A. MICE SJ400.00 COLON TELEVISION RCA 11" Cantata color lelav! lion Original price aver MOO Pn 199— Pets 4 Supplies 0 Realty- aiAllfl ( \H D I\M Q l \HDI\M 321-3833 Friday Nigkb~.7 FM Large fenced cornor Saamum 3234593 • t f f • • » 1 3 2 1' PEI 82 DATSUN DELUXE L( g gpn fjQ BTEMl TOO MANY EXTIU M.A.D.A. MICK �ItA—Evening Harbkt, Sanford, FI. Friday, Fab. 1, 1 **J legal Notice CALENDAR F R ID A Y , P Z B .l Weklva AA (no smok­ ing). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at W eklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p .m .. R o l l i n g Hi l l s Moravian Church. SR 434. Longw ood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglew ood AA. 8 p.m .. S t. Ri c har d' s Cpl acopal Church. L a k e Ho we l l R oad. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. S A TU R D A Y , FEB. 2 East-West Ktwanl a Club. 8 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Artist's Studio Tour presented by Maitland Art Center. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets Include tour o f studios In Or­ lando and M aitland and al the art center. 231 W. Packwood Ave.. r e f r e s h m e n t s and drawing for gift certifi­ c a t e . O p e n t o t he public. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First SI. open discussion. S a n f o r d Wo m e n s ' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. H p.m.. Ascension Luthcran Church. Overbrook Drive. Rcbos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. C asselberry (closed). C l e a n Ai r A A for n o n - s m o k e r s , f i r st (lour, same room, same place and time. SU N D AY, F *B . 3 Narcoti cs A n o n y ­ mous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First SI.. Sanford. Sanf or d Dig Book AA. 7 p.m., open dlacusslon. Florida Power and Light building. N. M yrtle Avenue. San­ ford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First SI.. Sanford. M O ND AY, FBB. 4 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Sec­ ond St.. Sanford, 0 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Florida H o s p i t a l - A l t a mo n t e Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Good Newt Mission P re s id e n t's C ou ncil, noon. Western Slailln Strakhouse, Sanford. Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m., Altamonte Lanea, 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. Reboo Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. dooed, 8 p . m . , s t e p , 130 N urm andy Road, Caaaclberry. Clean Air Reboo at noon, closed. A popka A lcoh olics Anonym ous, 8 p.m., closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al - Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Caaael berry Seni or Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. F e l l o w s h i p Gr o up AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. L a ke Tr i pl et D rive, Caaaelberry. TU E SD AY, FSB. B International Train­ ing In Communication Seminole Springs Club Legal Notice rant. 2565 S. French Ave. Sanf ord Opt i mi st C l u b . 1 1: 45 a . m . . Western Slzzlln Res­ taurant. Sanford. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p . m . , s t e p . 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air R e b o s Cl ub . no o n, closed. 24-Hour AA group b egin n ers open d is ­ cussion. 8 p.m.. Sec­ ond and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and D ogtrack Road. O vereatera A n o n y ­ mous. open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle A ve.. Sanford. NOTICE O f PUBLIC NEARINO TNE BOARD O f COUNTY C OM M ISSIONERS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY Mil hoU a public hoofing In Room W IX 0* Iho Semlnoto County Services Building. Sonlord. Fla . on March L IMS ol 7. W PM ., or at toon Ihoroottor a* potttoH. H comldor a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT !• Iho S a m l n e l d C o u n t y Comprehtntlv* Plan and REZON ItoOaf thedu crtotdpraptrty AN ORDINANCE AMENO INC ORDINANCE X -X WHICH AMENDS THE DETAI LED LAND USE ELEMENT O f THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN PROM OENBRAL RURAL TO INDUSTRIAL fOR THE PURPOSE O f RE ZONINO f ROM A I AGRICULTURE TO C - l GENERAL COMMER CI AL A N O W H O L E S A L E DISTRICT. tho following doscrlbod pro NOTICE O f PUBLIC NEARINO THE BOARD O f COUNTY CO M M ISSIO NERS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold ■ public hoofing ,n Room W IIS Of Iho Sim Inal* County Service* BvHding. Sanlard. f l« . on March L INS at 7. m P M . or M coniidtr a SPECIFIC LAND USE AM ENDM ENT to tho S o m l n o l o C o u n t y Com prohontlvo. Plan and REZON ING ol Iho doocrlbad proparty AN ORDINANCE AMEND ING ORDINANCE 77 X WHICH AMENOS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT O f THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN PROM LOW OENSITY RESI DENTIAL AND PRESERVA­ TION TO PLANNEO UNIT DEVEL­ OPMENT (PUD) POR THE PURPOSE O f RE ZONING PROM A-l AGRICULTURE TO PLANNED UNIT DEVEL OP ME NT. tho following do ocrlbod property. 1_ _ | —a a la a t a / lliM Uiyuuiliiy El VTW lRUtl SELlNPi at tho Sly R/w lino ot SR Ot with Iho Ely lino of Lai X Slock 0. D.R. MlkhoU't Survey ot Iho Levy Grant an Laba Jeeaup. PE 1, Pg. S. Somlnolo County. Legal Notica IN THE CIBCUIT COUST OF T N I MTH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-SXf-CA-aMt CITY CONSUMER SERVICES OF FLORIDA. INC.. a Florida corporation. Plaintiff*. JESSE SMITH an* AHNA THOMAS SMITH. SR 4S4. thence run S M*4T E along told R/w Una M ll./ l ft to Iho FOB Containing 5* 71 acre* MOL Further described at tocofed Legal Notice IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N O BOR t I M I N O L I COUNTT, FLORIDA. cam n o u m c a h k NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing in Roam W-IM at the Somlnolo County Service* Building. Sanlard. Fla., an March A IMS at / M PJkL, or at toon thereafter at patttoto. la cantldor a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT ta tha Sa mln ale County C o m ­ prehensive Plan and REZOXI NO at the deter toad property. AN ORDINANCE AMEND INO ORDINANCE X X WHICH AMENDS THE DETAI LED LAND USB ELEMENT OP THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN PROM LOW DENSITY RESI OENTIAL TO LQW INTENSITY COM MERCIAL POR THE PURPOSE OP RSZONINO FROMA I AGRICULTURE TO CN R E S T R I C T E D NBIOHBORHOOO COMMER CIAL. the tot lowing described pro DIC-I NOTICE O f ACTION TO: Larry G. Bracowoll mg In the office ol tha Oerti of tho Circuit Cpurt. Samlnale County Courthoute. Sanford, ftorlda JIX1. an or before the Mth day ot February, tots. II you tall I t do m . i default Judgmant will bo taAan agtintl you tor It* relief demanded in the Potmen. NOTICE OP PURLIC HEARING THE ROARO OP COUNTY CO M M ISSIO NERS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold at Iho Seminole County Service* Building. Sanford. Ftp . an March S I t U t t I N P M . or at tJ U M M i a a w a M a a El aa a m illib Rob Wnl llWtuElleT W canilder a SPECIFIC LAND USE AM ENDM ENT Id tha S o m l n o l o Co u n t y Com pruhantlvg Plan and REZONI NG of the dttertbad preparty AN ORDINANCE AMENOINO ORDINANCE T1X WHICH AMENOS THE OETAILEO LAND USE ELEMENT O f THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPBEHtNSIVE PLAN PROM HIOH OENSITY RESI­ DENTIAL TO COMMERCIAL FOR T»:E PURPOSE O f RE ZON.NG FROM R-4 MULTI-FAMILY OWELLINO DISTRICT TO OP OFFICE DISTRICT A C - l RETAIL COMMERCIAL, tho following deter Ibed pro IS ! AL' OAviON. BERRIEN CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /t/Cheryl R. f rontim Dtputy Clerk PwbiHh: January IS February I. DEB-Ml Samlnale County. Florida » 7 X under iho Hctlfleut nemo at ZIMMER/YOUNG I NVEST­ MENTS. and that I intend to regular told name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Samlnale County. Florida In accordance with the prevltiont el the Fktlllout Hama Statutot. Ip wit: Section SU M Ftorlda Statutot ltS7. /*/Walter Young Publlth January IS A February I, A IS. INS DEB Mt R tt a n l n g from MR-1, Multiple Family Residential Dwelling Dtatrkt To that at GC-I. General Commercial Dktrtct That proptrty described at: Loti I and S I tot* the S. 71X ft.) FICTITIOUS NAME Nptke to hereby given Ihtl I tm ingogad •" butlnett at WM S. Highway 17-fl. Lo g i w t , Samlnale County, Ftorlda under Rw Ikiittoua name at DAN'S RESTAURANT, and that I Inland to rtgletor told noma with the Clerk at tha Circuit Court. Semlneto County. Ftorlda In accordance with the provietont at the Fktlllout Name Statutot. to wit: Section MS Of Ftorlda Statutes Its/Attorney tor Deni Enterprises. Inc. A FtorIdo Corporation ft/Charles O. Wilder Publlth January IA X A Febru aryl. A IMS Tha Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a roc ommondotton to Iho City Cam mission M favor at. or again*!, tha r agoattad change or amendment. Tha City Cam mission will hold a Public Hearing In tha City Cemmlteton llnT rm _ City at Sanlard. IPS W U K il Publlth January X A Febru I. MSA O f S-1IS________ 1*1 Sanford. Samlnale County, FtorldaRagmina Nam AO. Agrkul tyret Dtokrtct To Mat ot MI S. Medium Industrial DtoNtct ( f o r m e r l y Toaatm tstresa). 7:30 p.m.. Greater Chamber o f Commerce. Maitland A v e n u e . A l t a mo n t e Spring*. First and third Tuesday of the month. Sanford Senior Citi­ zen Club, noon. San­ ford Civic Center. Bag lunch and Bingo. Caaaelberry Klwanla Club. 7 a.m., Denny's. State Road 430 and Oxford Road. Sanford Lions Club, 12:05 p.m .. H oliday Inn, Interstate 4. San­ ford. Central Florida Blood Bank Sem inole County Branch. 1302 E. Sec­ ond St., Sanford, 11 a.m . to 7 p.m. Florida H osp ital-A lta m o n te Branch. 001 E. A lta­ m onte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Lions Club, noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. CtrtbM Court. S a n f o r d T o a s t m a s t e r s . ,7 ilS a.m .. Season’s restau­ i • -r -* t f v l ih — ' X - - RICHARD A LEIGH. Of TRICKEL AND LEIGH X Wott Pina Street Orlando. Florida JXt I Ttlophona (MSI *7%SIS4 Pvbllth January X A February I. IMS DEB It* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO PO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO as 01(0 CAM K IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF HENRY L. FOX. III. Petitioner/Hutband. and RITA J. FOX. Ratpandanf/WIN NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Rite J. Fan Past Office las ZX McCall. Idaho UtSS YO U A R E HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petit on toDissolution of Marriage has been tiled against yeu. and ihti you are required N serve « copy el yeur response er pleading lo th* Pelillen open th* Pell I toner's attorney, Themes C Greene, at Pest OHice get tts. Sanlard. Florida 1/771. and flto tha original re spent* er plead tog In the office at th* Clerk *1 th* Circuit Court, an er hetor* the Iflh day et February. A D tXS.lt yeu tall to da t*. a Default Judgment will be taken against yeu ter Itw relief dt mended In th* Petition DATED at Sanlard. Semmato County, Florida, this Irth day ol January.lets (SEAL! DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT •y: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish January IL X Febru ary l.l. IXJ DERM NOTICROF PURLIC HIARINO THE ROARO OF COUNTY C O M M I S S I O N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will held a public hearing In Haem W IX at Ih* Seminal* County Services Building. Santerd. FI* , tn March s, lees at / X P M . er at ttan thereafter at patttoto. to cantldar a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT I* Ih* S e n t i n e l * Co un t y Cam prahantlvo Plan and BEZON INO et tha deter Ibid property. AN OBDINANCS AMEND ISM ORDINANCE X X WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI NOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW DENSITY RESI DENTIAL TO MEDIUM D I N ’ ITY RESI DENTIAL FOR THE PU R Pv.il OF RE ZONINO FROMA IAORICULTUBI TO RP RESIDENTIAL PRO FESSIONAL. Ih* tel leering deter toad p r» NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIARINO THE BOARD OP COUNTY C O M M I S S I O N S RS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Ream W IN at the Seminal* County Strvke* Building. Sanlard. Fla., an March A IMS at 7:X PJA. or at APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY ROB HAT TAWAV INVESTMENT COBP IN THE CIRCUIT COURI FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FILE NUMBER W-11 CP IN REi ESTATE OF CATHERINE H. SMITH, art it CATHERINE MINSTER SMITH. Oecaated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration #1 fh« Etlafa at CATHERINE H SMITH, a/k/a CATHERINE MINSTER SMITH. deceased FIN Number kS*l CP. N pend mg In ttto Circuit Court ter Seminole County, Fieri**. Probata Division, ftw addreu ol which It Samlnale Count, Courthouse. P O Drawer C. Sanford. Florida X//1 Th* name* and addreisa* el itw Personal Representative and th* Personal Representative's attorney are eat forth below AM Interested person! trt required to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: til ell claims against tho estate and 111 tny selection by an Interested person ta wham this notice wet served that chatlangee tha valid tty ot the will, the gueiincattoat at the Perianal Rapretentttivt. venue, or |urttdktton at me Bum s Land Use Element ot tha Cam prohentlvo Plan at tho City at Sanlard. Semlnolg County, County Commissioners Somlnolo County, Ftorlda By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest; Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish: February 1, IMS DEB X LARRY GBRACEWELL. butlnatt at P 0 • * » MM. Langwaod. Florida I I 77*: J A M E S E. H E R O O and WILLIAM RAYMOND HEROO. DATED at Longwood. Orange Northeast to of the Northeast to ot Section M. ter 4/1/ test to the Southerly Right ol WAy lino at Slate Road No O t (Somoran Boulevard) and POINT OF BEOINNINO; lhanco North •* • * * '* * • ' W ait alang told Southerly Right at Way Una tar SM I I Not to tha Watt lint of t o l d Ner t hwoi t to ot Iho Northern! to at tho North* t i l to al Section l l ; lhanco South o r « r « r ‘ Sett along told West lino tar l*d.7S toot: lhanco South W t r x ” Eett parti tot with told Southerly Right ol Way Una at State Road W Ot Hr SIS00 toot: thenca North 4t*it‘ l « " Eatt lor X 4 .ll loot la tha afprotald Bait lino at tha tha roltol demanded In tha Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and teat at this Court an this Mth day at January, fttS (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN AS CLERK OF THE COURT By: /t/Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth: January Ik M A Feb­ ruary i, a itbt IN RE: THE MARRIAGE O f OLVAM BRACE WELL. Petitioner/WWa. ltd undersigned. purtunt to Iho " f i c i m o u * Homo Staluto’ *. Chaptor MS X . f iertda Statute*, will roglttor with tho Clerk ot tho Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, upon rocolpt ot proof ol publication ot this notice, tho ttctitloui nomo. to wtt: HEROO PROPERTIES wider which tho SR *14 APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY CHARLES CURRY - P Z U JtSI It Further, tha PLANNING AND ZONINO COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Roam W IN ot Iho Somlnolo County Service* Building at Z:M P.M an Fobre oil person* or parttot claiming by, through, under or against them. Batldonca Unknown. YOU A M NOTIFIED that an Action lor forteletur* at a mortgage on the tattowing prp party In Semlnolg County. Ftorlda: Lot * and >, Block IJ, FOURTH SECTION DREAMWORLD, according to Legal Notice j Legal Notice �0 • to X y« E v r a in j; H e ra ld LEISURE Complete WMk's TV Listing* Santort. Ftorlda - FrMay, February I. IMS *4 W HSr ' iv _ , Form erly a folk craft, basketry gains art status �Htfsldr laMord, PI, Friday, Psk. t, IMS Advanced Basket Weaving What Was Once A G u t Course In Folk Craft Is Now A High A r t Some Sem inole County artiste are that taka the age-old craft I realm o f sculpture. But that mean they've forgotten the t basketry, w hich are almpie cm a child to team. " I f you're at a certain level you can get very creative and try different thlnar I try to bring other things In to m y basketry." Mrs. Mabie Mid. " I t ‘a a textural a r t You can fe d It too. M ainly look at the shape, the color and the o f It — the combination. It can C With a little bade instruction and encouragement. In about tox bourn you pick up t*»*> fundamentals o f weaving water-soaked reeds onto reed riba to form a fenny o r mehoo b a sk et lira . Mebls said. The fenny basket takes Its nam e from Its shape. It looks Uke a fenny, lira. Mabie said, and ss all H i different, so d o all fenny baskets. But th a t she said, to part o f the beauty o f basketry. Including Ann "W hen you start, you know the basic Donna ualley structure you 're fating for, but n o taro baskets com e out exactly alike unless clay, feathers, copper. Jute, you alt there and measure absolutely fabric weavings and other m aterials, everything. Even then It may not. like driftw ood and shells, to create because the w ay you w eave, the basket sculptures. With such tightness or looseness may change ions, these weavers have dralgned exotic baskets In the form o f sea shells, s lig h tly . T h a t ca n change th e structure." Mrs. lia b le said. as well aa others which are at hom e on a wall or are functional aa catch-all And artists, she said. Intentionally containers. manipulate th e m aterials by pu lling a reeds differently to create variations on the same shape, which ,may be based on a Appalach ian or American Indian design Intended to can y eggs, m et Iona, potatoes, onions or other goods from which the baskets take their nam es. It seems most farm products have a basket styled Just far them. Mrs. M abie said. Once you learn the In and out techniques o f basket wearing. It w ill take about a doaen hours o f patient work wtth reeds, clippers and a w l (to push tbs reeds through enug openings In the w ea ve) before you have a 10-inch basket that represents you r own style. T h a t basket will cost about that la really ao special to you that you don't w ant to get rid o f it you m ay price it In a ran ge where you think. " I f It goes, tt g o es ," Mrs. Mabie said. And you may be su rprised by a bu yer w ho to attracted to the natural beauty o f baskets and snaps tt up, she aakl. Traditionally basket w eavin g has been c o n s id e re d "g o o d th e ra p y "! could fadow the lead o f other tmaket weavers and en d up with works valu ed as high m k3.000. Mra. Mabie said. But to get that fa r w ith a few twisted tw t p you will have to create a truly special work In w hich you 've invested not only your time and matrrlala, but also you r natural a n d p e rh a p s p r e v i o u s l y honored ta le n t If you have m ade a name for you rself ‘Hontoymooner*' Skits Mi Isap Flexes His Music Style To A ir This Summer NEW YORK (U H )-S o m e 75 skits from .Jackie Qleaaon'e classic comedy " T h e Honcymoonere/' locked In the eter*e vault far 30 yean, have been bought by a cable teievtolon ee they can be aired this cummer. Gleason as ye h e never realised anyooe would be I n t e r e s t e d I n t h e o ld Honcymoonere slots until V ia co m I n t e r a c t i o n s ! k p p n M c h c d faln r, V le c o m a n n o u n c e d Monday that It had bought 1 1 9 Vi h o u r a o f " T h e i feneymtwMVfre'' that had been stored In cans la (Hasson's vau lt la South F lorid a u n t il la st w eek when the deal arm closed. "T b s H o n cy m o o n ere." s t a rr in g O l e o s o n . A rt Conwy, A u drey Meadows and Joyce Randolph, orlgl- "We try la featured on the tween 1053 end 1957. Viacom spokeswoman Betsy Vorca said. T h e skit a r e p d ir la IB M . Sock* SBCtirttyDteaMty We Specialise to: tm c l new R onnla MlUap album comM out. o r when they attend a Ronnie Mflaap concert — tha recent series o f Gauntry Music Con* certs h o g a v e , w ith M erle H c flp f* M e Oreeowood en d 1 tM eh that a good. Mflaap m y to "h u td to r« Is a down aide le ■exfegtojr. loo. Quite often. I tba trm • M c o w e a w S w ^a w m c v ro w WARD WHITI t AttOCUTIt F ree • N o Pm U n fc M W e W h tl „ to feet that I pane to try i r music toapki ihdt'sthewsy hx * tw t can. But It ___________________ tim e and then it's hard to concentrate, too-B ut are tty ." A country m usician s tour, if h e's a star the n u ^ H M d r o f Mflaap. Is no atm ptethtog. h e not Uke you m ight tomtom , w tth the Mar and a cou ps o f good old boys b o o p ta g fe to a Sattoo wagon anTtom U n g o ff to tha next Wop. * * e p e «k j "D u rin g the 'Urban C ow boy' m ovem en t." ha m va. "cou n try m uete bamme a fed. M's nM qu ite t h T ild tt w m durum those days. It's alw ays been atrmm and tt'e Mill strong, hut n W q u it o m e tre s *"^ „ . . in a ' S r t o T o f ^ " �I Ivsatsa H w M , hirtirt, FI. TELEVISION Friday, Fsb. I, im —1 G O GUIDE February 1 Thru February 7 caw*ex Demonstration o f basket and wheat weaving techniques by country artisan Linda Jenkins and basket collection display, 10 a.m. to B p.m.. Feb. B-O. Browser’s Bam. 1BO W . Jessup Avc., Longwood. Free to the public. A rtist's Studio Tour pres­ ented by Maitland Art Center, m 331 W . P a c k w o o d A v c ., 4 Maitland. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets Include visit to studios o f five artists as w ell as studios In Maitland Art Center, refreshm ents In the garden and drawing for gift certificate. Call 645-3181 for tickets or Information. Sem inole Community C ol­ KfcOO 0(W |ANCnCBM OOBtTNa4ac- l e g e f i l m s e r i e s f e a t u r e s Nosferatu. The Vampire (1070 film In German with English sub-titles) 107 minutes long, bart Zoo and Un Chlcn AndxJou (1938) 16 m in., a surrealistic horror film by Lula B u m u el and TH U R S D A Y Salvador Dali, SCC Concert " ' Hall. 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Open and free to the public. “ S a tu r d a y * N ig h t a t the KfcOO 0 j m AMO I T U I N e t MAYA S y m p h o n y ." Florida S y m ­ p h o n y O rch estra con cert AM tBOU raaaanan Nd featuring pianist Ted Jose Ison as a black an d co n du cted by S id n ey Mng M Ablca and M U • Rothsleln, Saturday at 8:30 p.m .. Bob Carr Perform ing Arts Centre. Orlando. For ticket 11JO Inform ation call 894-3011. © I M Mg_______ Arm and Hammer Daumier hoaft a pan* da rani Mala of Collection exhlbtlon at Loch Ouaart Or M M O Oavnaa. Or H aven A rt Center. Orlando, TM JaknssK, Qaorgs S M t Or. e x t e n d e d t o S u n d a y . Adi n m AM w t E M mlaalon 03 adults. 03 students Or A n -d J E S 13 and older, and senior d ti­ re ns 65 and over. Children and art center members free. Cibtr Ck iMrpr»*»nt (A S C I O rla n d a (D O (D) (35) OrtanSa 1^dfpf5^fn! (8) CD ( D O (CBS) OrlanSa MflbtvfDt OartanaBrack OrlanSatvMrt ® o (NBC) O (10)® rlanda SraadutlmgSyitam InaMltiaa»•m«cSaniwhlitfte.cabiaymaalaMcnbanmartanamtauMtsaiMiat(Saaaal . St.Fawrasvrs-OrtuningM(hannrt11 tuningladunnat11.artuefccarm»apart*an IS*ChrHNsn •rasScsttingNgtwarb(CIN). Specials Of The Week 0«m m CMPM. OM 2M S A TU R D A Y hum*. O MOHMD kfTTY Th* prograu OoniM nsMwra. i ata racanW non i racortfbreakmg 20001 ctamponan« 1*00 4^00 e ( w iootta y * * i n m W EDNESDAY xxja - Anaw oow Art NtY: SWOT HOMY M THi NOCK •bom an African and im aAorta lo i m Mi i komaittnckon. g mngaieenaemMethalMndsiiw • {M| ANO I T U I M M MATA AproMaof fmaromanwtiotortnad DCandaocfdconcanw. (tqg - 4.-00 TU E S D A Y • ( N I U m O N TO U I M Song 'ta i m a m U 1 Ml lie M bordar • d w c M toougk ( aanaa of av 2:00 A M B O U HMonan f M fMnMr nor and par•a a Wad ■Oman Smngm Africa and M U l AfTWNOON Ln MO 2-JO 3 ) J ) 0 BTAT1 OF TMiUM ■ ( m u mONTOM Ida along M J OOO-maa U S Mamican bordar __ •trough a aartaa at «*■ w SUNDAY too ■ (MTMALUnHIi fOnSSOOWHoM Dai* atari a fomad try Judy Caere. targto Yrarvcm. Uartra Uaora and many oM r. lor a rauafcM bM U lo Amanca a M arta popmar cfaaalca bam TM Aan Alay talladfn id dM lb- •a a MM laaaioa of TMacaeiewg (D 0 IT ATI OS T M UMKM AO- m M® _ _ © 0 KAU. OFFAMS m. Comcan Brotnar* Tha o m m AiaaanM Dumaa Ufa of TMtcoankay Cora»an tana, on,comaaamrM M mMoart. ■««• M art ■ M ai anmiaf Hats of M umon adg ,^ ao » loan aaaMaa of Caa|rM Taiacaaf kva 0 | m * 0 U > U ftT Oraan «faM narraiaa Ms scoreart M 0 madam m m man m brad. a*ara newS 5 l ••datkara MMalabaaaM m Sports On The A ir H m m 0 0 m o t « O M U Iw m O R T « iy i njiMadi fcadJed Mens Wane Om m g ^ r s s w s s : * ? g s a .a ra y d p ban larea Catarmn b p . > mg gasmg CkpmprenMpa. Uaaa 4 0 Pregr— i d fan Banff ® 0 A * A « O U * a * C r a ^ lM Sana. Sore MnaMOty. MMfbrMAniMrd round, aw bam M M M O M C rail 894-2011. The Gospel Experience...In S y m p h o n y fe a t u r in g the Klorlday Sym phony Orchestra with the 150-volce Florida Maas Choir. 3 p.m ., Feb. 10. Bob C an Perform ing Arts Centre. Orlando. Tradional sounds o f gpapel. spiritual and contem po­ rary Christian music. C all 643-8111 for ticket Inform a­ tion.' through Feb. 17. Loch Haven A rt Center. 3416 N. M ills Avc.. O rla n d o . H ou rs T u es d a y through Friday. 10 a.m . to 5 C reative A rt G allery. 334 p.m .: Saturday noon to 5 p.m : P a rk A v e . N o r t h (H id d e n Sunday 3*5 p.m. Free to the Gardens). W inter Park exhibit public. on the them e Rhythms. Tues­ G en eral S an ford Muaeum day through Saturday. 11 a.m. and Library. Fort Mellon Park. to 4 p.m .. through March 3 Longwood VUlage Shopping 530 B. First St.. Sanford. 3-5 p .m .. Sunday. W ednesday. Center’s Fourth Annual Benefit Arts and Crafts Show. Feb. Thursday, and Friday. Sem inole County Museum. 1 5 - 1 6 . s t a t e R o a d 4 3 4 . Longwood. U A . Highway 17-93 at TU fS D A Y SfUTuTRS: q n g m iagi, um o I II»> IM I» P M and p Cowboys and Indiana: Common Ground art exhibition B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r i Center/County Home building. 3-4 p.m. each Sunday. Central F lorida Z oological Park. U.S. Highway 17-93. Lake Monroe, open every day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Picnic facilities available. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. W eklw a Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 13:30 p.m.. every third Saturday o f the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 13:30 p.m .. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Council o f Arts h Sciences ’ ’ Happy H ou r" for art lovers, e v e r y M o n d a y . 5-8 p .m .. T o w n s en d 's Flahhousc. O r­ lando. For Inform ation on re­ ceiving a m em bership card and set o f free drink coupons, call Paul at TH E-ARTS (643-3787). P re m ie re o f Something Happens When You Dance, The Dance Com pany. Inc.'s first dance video. 1 and 3 p.m.. Loch Haven Center. Sunday. Feb. 3. Dancers featured In vignettes in Winter Park locona. Tickets ($7.50) for the neflt Include complim entary refreshm ents. Itrhak Perlm an, virtuoso vio­ linist. perform s In a recital to benefit the Florida Symphony. 8 p.m ., Monday. Bob Carr Perform ing Arts Centre. O r­ lando. For ticket Information W IO NM O AY ‘Ghostbuster/ Cher Take The Pudding Ohoslbuster BID Murray and singer Cher, a perennial lists. « . , - - .w orst dressed h i aMi ij la ta , wui w • i a Loodao h o n o r e d as the m a n and her (h a lf o f w o m a n o f t h e y e a r b y tu rn e d . H u t P u M > » TU atrtcals. the n ation 's oldest 5 m n w «w w> S S U 4M • ® ooums aa— m at ------- . T T ' r ~ .r m z F *"- ^ Hepburn as winners o f the d u b 's award for "lasting and Im pressive contribution to the worid o f entertainm ent." Cher ” 7 . .. . .7ZT ^ A * * ™ * ceremony Feb. 13 wtth Murray lO RCCCpt Qai pnSt �Friday, Fab. I. \Hi 4— Ivo nlnf H w M i lirtS f4 , FI. FRIDAY February ' SATURDAY 1-0 (D (*•) M OM "Owed For Fbe" HM D Everstl MoQN. Mao Dean Chong Three members d a prshmlone inba mat cant Marl aa oat Pro are sard m in n* ol a nma Mchard. Imme's m torn arm I 8 0 B (B) WCLCOMI BACK, KOTTVH MS OOOW NTOIAftTH • JO MATT HOUSTON Melt hdp* l doN (Mb 0 murderous extor- 7J O BALBOFTiecaMTUNY PAl MAOAONfl Ored wtwi* n •Fierbt, setor Oyt Bukin G D B jbopandy (It (SB) TOO 0 PONT bothered a m M o v e "Attack On Tarrer. The FM Varaua The Ku Rkn Wen" (Part T o I T ) (TSTJI Nad Baarty. Jotoi Beet. The FBI bwedigaleaiho murdsrs ol mree eNd righto aortar* ■ hm FAWLTY TOWBMB B PI P0UC8 WOMAN 1230 3 TOP TUI n(e» 1030 E BOBNBWHAHT ALPfWO HTTCHCOCK PM I ABBOTT ANOCOBWllO BCD ® B ® B 7J S PNAt- 730 B ( I ) MTIMTAMMtNT TOMOHT Feehrred. Lionel toehle ® BW HBBL 00 POHTUM (T) B BMMOO MAMS THAT 1t(M)MNNVHU. B (TO)DDA t ALU AV W A U JM N A TLA M B BWNMHTOAUJ T O A IL W T K j^ L e d d .-O t o S y . ® a ABO M W B MQHTUM IP (MIBANFONO ANO BON ifim nnuoHTioM 11:40 OMOHTTNACKS (D B MOVe "The Guyana Trage­ dy The Story Ol Jim Janaa" (Pad I oi i) ntsoi r B M AU. M THO TAMILV •JO B ® AU-TBM TVS I O M M M O BLOOPCM TM Can- )oln hod Olek dark tor a loot M aomo d the mere memorable ttotoo bom the aend d tatoMMon. (6 B OUKBB OF HAZZAND Be end Luke raM altor o pob ol eroobt aho horn bamed Enoa tor a bank QD B OOVtM UP Dam and Jacts 11 ) SO (WIBAMTHSSAANOBKY gU B 730 OBBTBM AHT KNOW VOUB MOTAO* B ( M l IA N TK SBA ANO SKY 2J0 •JO BHHITTALXS I SHOW H H• 111 r B (M ) NBWTONB A P P U ba Flolow oapiama mo phydea d hol-ab id Ihe ap»amm ol o (aid (to p 7J 0 ® OANCB PBVW CMat my (urtjee Mae Trebak. TM flbrMar. Charlene TNon. Partormanca by Chartana TMon. CD B M B HAW Fadured: ' B (1) ooaaaB b a b k b tb a u . RodtonM coeorogo d North Carokna Bide d Wake Fared or Kentuc­ ky M Auburn CP B MBA BABKBTBAU PhaadM phia (Bars d Nee Jeraoy Ndt M MOVe "Play Maly For Me" niom nadaood. JeeetciW d - i * i> Trouble Fi (TtSBIBtotoBto- 8 ( p e )R m ? « T n e O JB B H T TNACKB: OHANTBUB- aw?00 WORLD o r jAOOUBi UBT1AU a (B TA U S PNOM M S FlnancMdy burdened by Ma toiy ada and tpodad ton. a Mgn Mhaa al. and 1130 B ® BATUNOAY MBHT UVB Heat: Am Karroo MudcM gued Tma Tumor CBader Ba Oood To Msi*4 Frtvils Qbbojf' V (D B STAN BBANOH Quads PhyBMOStor, Cyd Charteai. Loronjo Lamaa. Hum Poodar. Bam Harris (D B UFBBTVIBB OF TMB NON „ _ dr. T. Kjrruon, OhMncfiy O M M ove - jo I 1B/D B m MOVe -The Atone Aro Commg-(ISdOlTam l 12J 0 to Foo Q MBHT TMACKS 12J0 1230 BMBMTTfMOKS B ® FWOAY MBHT < torrtoa adh Obdd Laa Hath; t by Prbiea C'Tdm Ma WNh it l Pal Bandar |"Oob Ooh Bang'll Send«or ("Mat On You"). Steve MBar Band ( Bongo Bongo"} OS M IL O V ! LUCY 1230 ® a M OWi "Tho Owyono Tn d r Tho Story Ol Jkn Janao" (Pari t d t) |Y1— SOr " sv Wram" ( -Tho T n -,V .n i 2 r Tram" (IN I) Parley Orwigar. NabartWi ~ - & 130 y B M O W B -Mtoeh Ol Tho IBFod Woman" (1 130 huaaaa Trt fane, ho tudoadd CD I hoea DNhans CarraB i OS M FUTTBf ON TMB MTB Songa "The Bbd." “Bbui." -Hay Bartondar." "Naaly DM." "Btoa Mean" and "Cael n Noa " Judgae Haton Neddy. Pam WUharna, ewTreyam 9 m M M MMMn The am • JO 'M -Tim Tape (D V wnaamaaca ■ tag >M OVe "The Day Ol The 35 (SB) LIAVB IT TO BBAVWI If » MOVW "Bbangers On A OSM SOTV w tb . I ( W| FLVBIO BO W MONTY PYTHOWB PI S oIn. Wore npelOOLO id ^ - 1J 0 OM BHTTNA 0KS Angds Oo. 11J O m w v Barry M t T k t o . Burytoar. Laa Oraaneiod. “ (D B MOW! "Btoetoy And UMwp " ( 1SSBI Bgenoar Trocy, MMp ehaal Vatort T^MMTwewbtod 1030 npeBOBNBW HART B i e l MONTY FYTH0N1 PLYBIB Hoet Fkck - ■ Kite 1J0 • a M ove "Tho SOO Oay Waab- 8B S 5""1— Sonar "WMw Mo Up BMore You Oo Oo." "I POM For You." "Mido Tran," 1 To r and "Boogie Doan" mo and "Oo Tow nWanna uoan uo row Touch." Judaea.- MNay Ooto. CM- 130 (B) FOCUS jo gn d th ssa jo t lft(M»F-TBOOP B in k o ja k •30 1J 0 730 1130 B (1) TOMQHT Quad hod Joan Ibvers Scheduled N T Mayor Cd 1238 dMnrptod by Bie arrival ol bom a praMoua mar- 7JS OBATUN0ATI 12:00 WITH g WBOUTMEW ONCWT B O MOVe "Oonovan'e Keel" ( 1BB3IJ 11J O hnd a studio maMcMo sort B (10) INDOOM OAMDENt • Cactu* For ma Sroen Thumbs" B MONBOAVATATMS S ^ ^ bum^ hSp • JS 10J6 ess mi 10M B GD MMMBMSNTI tbnon'a dir- • JO mgsesosn dM ats u m b jb .q O MOWS “ The * 7 » Oey" (tbST) Oene tony. Valeria French FM people shooed tboord a •gooealtfp by «a«n u n Kh i aro gwen cap- Slj&r B O D ITS YOU*MOVBMdl trim la bood EM n d t i wi by caioiisoond tiring on IN I Art Buchaoidi cPddron a Mory *bowi an Abtcan INM Angola Mthe McNmol a M- umi HOUM ON T M NM •3 0 536 O MOTOHWBSK m O T M T H ) mg drugo bom the CJD B PALOON Wbmwws bue tommy M re- a February 2 l m ata m oM antorm m diaradSa-l mgjObJtoOm^snd^h. ^kom a bm 13 0 SF A F Sea^aajto/T (W Bt) • JO -I husOid'a BaMto m earn Samg pa r First Baby a | 3 g W B M S b Sm ha e iM B M S ■ B w e m o u M O e u f x K s m C M W d to S ;5 7 S w ? tr c h ^ n .r s s a r ? r n»B ntod la st y e a r for the wmmm.rn* haao— •» daato> iourUi time, evs Wrth to * * R m d b J T b M i Id b F a rts s u b u rb t u b s d a y . O n B B B lB . w b o e ia r r lc d F r e n c h b u B ln s s s e iB O iMkmmnaamdmnBaapara- T h i e r r y R q u b b b I l a s t W BM damad- m B W S *B * B SFBWNS BMBto �February* 3 * ***Chmno’'own™ctmMr* «*«••*• Mnout w w r . - m n m m m q IvvRlsf Herald, tosterd, FI. (S I (Sr AZV L M A FOR A nun •nd 1M M t | ' t eke Me name o« • UKnarwly Proteeew el Engkeft Hewice CMrney ol mono* lo o booukM CM get S n iM ITTA n p n ou M a MO fl(M )M W S _ jfm iw r |ltM) OMm Ford. Rod M o w WTwn ■ kngaSer gener* It k M In •ebon during World W e I. a moomoo Mo Idaddy to 1-09 O MQHT TRACKS 8 1200 O tT A R T R K (M| M O V -me — nG e w f MO « LAWAND YOU AONCULTUAiUJA. MymMWM H I** AH young ■omen ■ im p up eoo Me world ol ncfioo end royody eOion •00 • ® ® *(D JT “ OAOILY (lOINATURBOFTNNQS £ • IV I VM A * 110100001 (V) MOVW Mecr |1tr4| John Wtyno. Iddw Mbort A | " ~ IMPACT ■ IW| MT IT I W l Agomi O n* •09 O PORTRAIT OP AMCRCA 1000 or nuenee. teed lo I 8:30 Ipertnor weee 0crooked poooo rmg O 1HMF0MT On M il Wil l (M)W.V.0AAHT I (•) ABBOTT AMOOOtTBXO 700 I ® r * COMPANY 1 )0 IS ■ W ^ “ T 1 W t^ 100 ros« r tb c m u u x r ) O PCTUM OP HIALTM rOOMMMAOM ) WORLD TOMORROW ■ ® MOVW U IM Fouot And Big Heiey |itFOl Retort ~ cheei J Pedord Two leave boheid o Wring 700 --^MSSi Vi ^MAPMOtTY AROORACd ^M^S ^^1 ® • COUMS BASKSTSAU Ar (BRU.OANWLS irawRrtm (»W.V. ORANT kenooee) •00 • (Ml MASTIRPWCI THBATRS The Jewel In The Crown" In Port­ ed. o druneen Utdrod worm Borte e ptee lo honor MoBWt requoot W bo feaeaod bewOe Mr BrM huebond (PortFol I4)g (SVOdOPVICTORr PCX HUMRAN) S C(Ml JACKSON FWf )(N|M M M iSTRHT(N|Q inPANTAfncpoun (D • TUNS 90S 12 CARTOONS 100 IM J N HAMS THAT 100 •00 O UMVtRSfTY OP 0S0R0U SB CSNTSMRAL "TM Unhnaehed TWA" 1(9 SUNDAY MASS ) O DAY OP OMCOYSWY ) O ORALROSCRTS [ (M| PORKY PIS IOSTNSPACS IIW • (I)B R V W 700 at Mr gnp on oandy (Pori t ol 14) etth merchang Bondi end w e 1000 iMcty (Port 1odH O SPORTS PADS MMMUTVB 1000 M P l f r t R U M IT OR d l (Ml SOS MWNART HOTlAi totetlet. fiv CARO PWMDa 1000 Q DAT OF DWCOVfRY 1100 eons erne**• I t (M) BANPORO AMOBON a (Ml ADAM BARTKB HOMY WORLD TM Berne Ol TM budget WM Wine. WM loooor 1100 ln~ end ereroetad by Terry Aden a M TAUB PR0U TM DARKBUS Trapped ei an AHdPn type lamp tor W OOO yoere a gome i« ronrte o couple ndh FALWCU 1100 (S SNTSRTABRNRT TMS _KFooMod Jemlean Parker ® a MOWS "FnonWy Fee ( « 5 Cord Burnett. Nad Baolly ® # AT TMS UOWM ScMdulwd Roger (bon and Oene Sakd took d "MW." "Stermon" and "TM 200 •00 m • lo men oporetoo o eWhhaeeroe g U (Ml PAMS Chrw etxeprt Trmmr Rene e (Anthony Mewtoyt OlM lo cooch one ol hie oe-wtwot lor a role in o Broadway ploy a (10» AUSTM COY IRSTS Cote parlorme One Ue One More Chance and "Wok# up M Lone ' TM Hornet Brotharo twg m • BU0ANCS OUTDOORS cflONNOMB-lUMPortMlOIA ------(IMS) M B -------------- iwSPBSRMAN : TWATME The Jewel In The Owen* On Mr eey to PoMot term meete Bro­ ke H iO i g eedi 0«e Mints t H i 12:30 >HUT THB a®TAMM AOYAMTAOi gDttirasssnsN it (M| N 0 M "In Ood Wo ' ( ftdO) Marty FeMmarv Andy Rwd- ® L men. A nameowwB It taw aw nto 0Wdnd,Bew die world H n o s wonoy M No m - 100 M"MdYtMBAord"(IBS3) ■Corwy. (rdyn weyat ^ M O N A R U rS A N S S U (S I |*?VI i M M M i M m enMoor ty »w roRtaal la • ® 0 0 U J S S SdSM T S III MetroOdMdUCLA jwoOon BWdr. OWSMS HMWdd IMrdtBuMrdPk l f wdgwOOWO- ®a^«0WS*BCMdbyNd- w t o d w n t p M T a n Pr^jtro dnd rowW. Bw bom * , , , 010*1 IM m iA ii I m Mi « m m b m 09 «M S mm JpSranKL g§ijgj&aas \m S mM •00 pm ion Rd- ***. I IMF) CBtrtta (b M Doargo ■ *» OTmTaNk « no» « “ - M s lr i» W ^l M V M S r t - .W W ) £ -TMYwscrimn MM Mm S ta rs W ill R e u n ite F o r 'P e y to n P la ce ' M o v ie to eel m i (S ■ TRAPPOUOHN. M A Alter done motto Mr noel door MigRbor, • mm pMt returned Worn O t dieOlw. 0 1 HOLLYWOOD (U P!) - For mlUtona o f Americans In the 1960b "Peyton Place/* TV's first prime time soap opera, was a vicarious w ay o f life. In Its own time and place, the h ou r-lon f dram a biased on Grace Metalloui* novel o f sex and Intrigue In a small New England town, was bigger than “ D a lla s '* and “ D y n a s t y " together. First telecast In September 1964 and concluded In June of 1969. "Peyton P la ce" ran as often as three times a week, enmeshing Its cast of mote than 100 (overall) In scores of plots and subplots. Th e ABC series spawned two m ovie stars. Ryan O'Neal and Mia Farrow. During the course o f Its TV l i f e “ P e y t o n P l a c e " alao f eat ur ed Mar l et t e Hartl ey. W ilfred H yde-W hite, L etlle N ielsen, jl^ee Q ran t. Susan O liver. Leljfh Taylor-Young. Gena Rowlands. Dan Duryea. Barbara Rush and the late Diana Hyland. But O'Neal. Farrow. Dorothy Malone. Christopher Connelly. Ed Nelson, Pat Morrow. B arb ara P a rk in s and Tim O'Connor were most closely associated with the Harrington and Mackenzie clans who were the backbone o f the early episodes. T»Ua Mav NBC-TV will tele­ cast • two-hour m ovie, "Peyton Place: The Next Generation," with many o f the stars o f the original cast. E x ecu tive p rod u cer Mike FUerman wae a student at the University of Illinois during the show's heyday, but when he was handed the assignment by 00th Century Fox Television, he was delighted. He remem­ bered watching the series off and on when he should have been studying. " I think w e’re going to, cap­ ture a Mg audience that fondly remembers the series sod the excitement It crested st the time.** FUerman said. "Because the cast was so large, we ® m S. o- Friday, Feb. 1. IW5- > Malone, who played C on ­ stance Mackenzie. U now a society figure In Texas who works In movies and T V now and then. She was overjoyed at the prospect o f rejoining her old m ends and stepping back Into her past. Schwartz had talked last year lo Parkins, who played the much-married Belly Anderson, about a role In another protect. Parkins, who works regularly In London and Hollywood was quick So agree to the reunion show. Ed Nelson, the suave Dr. Michael Rossi, waz co-starring In the daytim e soap "C apitol" and told Schwartz he would be thrilled to return to "Peyton Place." Nelson's son Is an actog and wUI appear as Dr. Roast's son. a young M.D. Connelly, who played the younger Harrington brother. Norman, la one of the town's busiest actors, working In T V movies and episodic TV. He. too. loved the Idea of playing Norman one more time. "P e y t o n Place: The N ext Generation" will deal with the return to the town of Allison Mackenxle'a (Farrow) UleglUmate daughter. Megan, and subsequent revelations that unravel T V soap mysteries tw o decades old. Schwarts la Jubilant that he has found the perfect young actress — he Isn't free to announce her name aa yet — to play Allison's offspring. "S h e Is an absolutely un­ canny look-a-Uke for Mia." he A — evertoody can make a basket work artistically either with the color com binations, or texture C M iM S it a p s g s l. c o m b in a tio n s , or b a la n ce . can 't g o n m , m istakes. You Craftsm anship la m y tmporha VC to ve the have to ha hsve the basics basics (here. there. IfIf ttianntt.. TThhee eexxeeccuuttiioonn Ilsa you drop a weave M'e going lo craftsm anship. ^ ^ ■ couldn't begin to bring back everybody. "W e didn't even try to con­ tact Farrow and O'Neal. W e knew they wouldn't be Inter­ ested In view of where their careers are n ow ." C a s tin g director Marc Schwartz agreed. "Even If Mia and Ryan were Interested, they would have coat too much." Schwartz said rounding up moat o f the cast wasn't as difficult as anticipated. _ ••• BO SK ® ?! w £ _ abs - w ^mmmT m T m n — - ' ■ mw smO^MT M msis M SM S S - OSST sm art ■M'lMBi MMMb*. 400 lATiAaai throw everthmg off. so you've ‘It's a matter at foaming to •ot to go back, pull It out and do It correctly or neatly. Boom tart again. people can do it a lot bettor, or "H baa to be stable too." Mrs. a lot Coaler and boom people Mien said. "That’s what we caa be store creative with ned. We putting a lot of texture Into h." i ag at a Mro. Mabis said. ouM be V you're ready to teat your bare to creativity wtth basket weaving, wllli tlMLBaaaan OMttas in the IMOa. He figure out what went wrong. foosana aw ■u gslli through pad only 4 1 petals par p M and hit only ^Tt'a hemming vary popular, SanMnole Community Cottage rtsM af hfo Meta foam the M i - net the natural look with baobete/' and at craft and hobby shops .VfM �ft—Iwwlm HtraU j tkirtBf*, >1. FrXIgy, N fc 1. )f*ft Daytime Schedule 436 OTHATOMLfQM ig jm M I IB IB H O U R I llA U T J FARM DAY I S TMCUFF 7:15 •30 1(10) AM. WfATHCR SSI CWmiMWft FUND(TUP S WAM MGULTUHI UAA. (FRf) y 1000 & M M FU i 730 M S O WORLDAT LAMM(WtD) MO 735 JFMAI O l MO •OS ) ■ m w m w O Ave*A * *90 5M a o o o DAY) & M S n M N M tpMMBAKXBI 3XI LOW LUCY qg j i CM BARLV MO iOTVONCI COUNT IOONAHUI IAANASY J0NBS WALTON* X) B ABC NCWft THM S 'AATWOOa FAMH.V B lYlWITNCftft OAYSRCAK (IO)A.M. WSATHCR MS 7.00 February 4 MONDAY WtLCOMB SACK. KOTTBN 636 •36 OBSVSRLYI • 30 B ® M O W -TA* ooty Tho Naal Nation" (Fran* Martin. Cmaal Sorgnma. TMai *1M I M r i "TA* DatyDoaan " l B ® SAL* OF TH* O M TIM r ( C l F M M AOA2M Tom Sta Nc*; Larotta S#tl hoota a lour of tho Animal Cara Canlar attha Ban OtagoW l Wtd Antnaf Fart 8l>J TOO GLOM FON COM- BM (WB)»WONOWWONKS-Ntm NaHta. Aunt" A young girt haM capItva on a daaart aland by an Nagal B B M M Y A TA ^M * 736 o u m i House o n th s f m a 730 B QD MTSNTASfMSNT TONNHT Faalurad l#a UarWn (D B WMML OF FONTUNi (D B W M S O A O S IW M ; OOAGH ssas i IS comnciod ON on a n*M M nm i IN ) MAftTBRFMCB THCATM B (TO) FNOM TH* AMB F U I MSTTTUT* Norn Of W M T ™ , t 'T— >-Q*d ton Of lAjndemofW \*kU preecher h lorn bstwsoo hit MO tOIOurLNaa" MAYA TUESDAY •30 OAV* ALLM AT LAMM B ID M IT OF CAASON Moat Johnny Carton Ouaata Own* (Ban* Lana, Non McCroBy ■ m (M LOOM i SACK. KOTTBN 1230 s r U ^ n S f tM M T U ^ f t A L I a-- rr« C€iiTU?fr -t iio o f 12 30 L A B M IN T WITH D A W TOO OLOM FON OOkA- U (S * ^ W W T O M A B R lamdy. AM tad-po*a#a*ad mamar a art k it ataia i LITTM M AN ScTwdutad: Jkn Bm ANAL Coin FHhor (*ahmg damorv airanon) g| (M IL O V * LUCY O M O W "Mactant dun KoBy“ ( IBM) Chartaa Bronaan. 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I t i l i m i paNr bkOO^Nr BnmoBmrpf a 'lk lk * A** lakan undar A « aang. « i i e » » ’ w i'“ ‘ “ OMM FATTY ^ ri *Lmta U N w r o y tdand.j i B B tej?!-' w tJM BC'.sw i' ’*]ju flt t a a a I iBM l^km ^yJSw^FaHB • • • i *># Y k ' i t r # -iin �gysalag H f»M . Saafscd, FI. FrMay, Fab. I, i m - T Reagan M ay Be Getting Paid For Re-Runs C ageau x Follea." Ask Dick Klslnsr H .C.. l u U A s a matter of fact, nowadays most a ctors k eep their real nam es — Dzundza. DeVito, Fetnateln. etc. Carl Lumbly tells me he has never heard of Carl L. Brumby. “ If I did change my nam e." he says. “ It'll be to Smith." He's alarays been Lumbly. w a tckla f M U U .U U I. M a t ia p * The Screen Acton Guild contract with the film producers entitles a cton to m oney on any and every picture •hot alnce I960. The amount of money they get, a SAG -official tells me. is determined b y the amount o f money the producer gets for the re-runs. So It la possible that President Reagan gets a few dotlan since he made a few films — and some T V shows — after 1900. I don’ t know what Doug or Julie might do. but 1do know that BUI Hayes and Susan Seaforth Hayes, w ho were the actora who played Doug and Julie, are working professionals. I f they had good parts as crooks or prostitutes they would play them. As for the show being "ru in ed " by all that. It’s the old story — If people weren't watching, they wouldn't have that sort o f charac­ ter. It m ay not be uplifting and very nice, but It la commercial. DBAS D K S - I bars «ajeyed wainblag "P ay s af Oar U re a " law a bat saw tbay bava DBAS DICX - I It Why da tbay yoa tan mo If Cart thlaT Dang or Jalia S Laowy” la have played sack a part. F.W. really’ C a rl L7 Brum by? S.K .. WEDNESDAY February 6 ibaasa gat that bags soar b is farsasad and dawn ba­ hts ayes? Too eaa aaa H la real wall. And baw’s ha d e i^^te d a y? M rs. F A , In 1942. Johnson and his friend Keenan Wy n n were d riv in g to a screening. Their car was broadsided at a red light. Johnson's head smashed Into the top o f the car. He had a metal plate Inserted In his skull and the scars resulted from that accident. He la doing fine these days. A t the moment, he la appearing on Broadway In “ La „ DBAS D K S - I hjfta baea wat­ ching all of Oreocho W are's gams shews and weald like te knew what years the re-rmas ware taped. Also whan did be paaa away and haw aM waa he? K J.. Amarillo. Tesas. “ You Bet Your Life" waa made In the y e a r s b e tw e e n 1950 a n d 1081. 0 roueho died In 1977, when he eras 87. : DICS — A friend and 1have 'a a a banaym aaa aa I rem em ber. :‘a the deal? B A A , Wa Th e whole point o f the show Is thathe la N O T married, that Jack (John Ritter) and Vicky (Mary Cadorette) arc •imply living together. T h ey did talk about a honeymoon on one show, but they are definitely unmarried folks. 11*0 February 7 THURSDAY (Tfpsi earner» • jwj turn alum at umaa •M M a H rM a a n v •*s 11*0 • (l)T 0*saHTH0M JotonyCv---- V# V« U« S tre n re w n ffa "** m QD Far e r f a s f « l M a o m t tm am 5£ #1 * m w sw iwwwrew !w> w *emww t -s t j M • («j| nsa old Mouaa owe>»- w wmmmmi anucMnm• m rn * ir t*s Kwe* ) rtsto o4 Or. wa PVWtoii Or. 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'Dukes' To Crash Last Car NEW Y O R K (UPI) " T h e Dukes of Hazzard" will screech Its last tire and shout Its final rebel yell on Feb. 8. after which Friday nights on CDS will be hom e to some unannounced special programming before settling down to suburban humor and ertme with a sm ile on March IS. That's when Judd Hlrsch will takr over the 8-9 p.m. slot formerly occupied by “ The Dukes." starring In "Detective In the House." The show Is billed as a "lighthearted detective series." a genre that has worked well for CBS on Sunday nights with "Murder. She Wrote" and "C ra zy Like a Fox.” Hlrsch plays Press Wy man, a happily married suburbanite with three kids who gives up a well-paying career In engineering to fulfill his lifelong dream o f becoming a private detective. His wife, played by Cassle Yates, returns to schooltrachlng to help pay the bills. Jack Elam co-stars as a cantankerous retired shamus who teaches Hlrsch his trade. Hlrsch also gets occasional help from his children. That should neatly fill In any generation gups, d olin g out som ething for the kids who traditionally control the family TV set from 8-9 p.tn.. while also taking atm at the grownup uudlence that Is just hanging out until "D allas" shows up at 9 p.m. On the new CBS late night action scrlr*. "N igh t Heat." a frail oldster picks up a wicked looking electric hedge-trimmer and attacks the punks like a character out o f "T h e Texas Chain Saw Massacre." While "Night H eat" olfers no surprises us a detective story. It Is unusual as a television programming first. The show debuts Jan. 31 In late night — 11:30 p.m. to 12:35 a.in.. Eastern time. T J M tU Pizzeria^ 'fltetoraqtc K mart Plaza 3109 8. Orlando Dr. 4 Airport Bhrd. Sanford Super Sleuths Helen Hayes, left, and Bette D avis star as super snooper Miss Jane M arpte and a potential murder victim In Agatha Christie's "M urder W ith M irro rs," a new motion picture to be broadcast on C B S Feb. 20 at 9 p.m. M O W t lM N * I EDDIE MURPHY is on vocation NEED MORE STORAGE SPACE? SOLVE YOUR PROftEMS ! E T ] 6 l ' in • J 'il; b ill i* • 0 1 WE HA VEOVER 40 VARIOUSSIZES SEE THEM ALL ON DISPLAY M SIZES M c « r --------- TO ]4r1y t AM WITH THI8 COUPON ! FREE 1985 CALENDAR WITH *36" I WORTH OF COUPONS •LIMITED ■ SUPPLY WITH ANY PURCHASE OF i FOOD AT REOULAR PRICE. ■ ! I I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 01, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 01, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 01, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3e859908008ae14c8c192814c926c533.pdf c7c2e516fd15fc483c508f4ba941335b PDF Text Text Evening 77th Year. No. 128— Friday, January 18, 1985— Sanford, Florida Herald (USPS 481 280) Price 25 Cents H«raM Ptwtat by Tammy VlntaM At state Road 426 and Hall Road, Orange County Sheriff's deputy David Jickell directs traffic away from the gas leak area. G as Le ak: H u n d re d s E v a c u a te d »• By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Several hundred persons were evacuated at mld-mornlng today In a two-square-mlle area of Southeast Seminole County near Oviedo when clogged sewer lines at the Iron Bridge S ew age T r e a t m e n t P la n t c a u s e d methane gas to escape through a manhole cover. The gas leak was first reported about 9:20 a.m. and was said to hove occurred, when u nudfunctltihlng pump that was under repair at the sewage treatment plant caused sewage to back up In the sewer lines. The gas leak was reported at the Dean Road and Alom a A v e n u e area In S o u th ea st Seminole County. Seminole County and Orange County authorities, acting on a report o f a natural gas leak, evacuated the two-square-mlle area from Howell Branch Road at Aloma to Tuskawllla Road. Including the Dean Road and Lake George areas up to Twin Lakes. Several hundred persons were evacuated, according to Lt. Gerald Nadeau o f the Orange County Fire Department, but there were no reports of any Injuries at press time. Dan DeBevolsc. 25, Orlando, a student pastor at Tuskawllla Presbyterian Church said "W e were In here (the church) when we saw a lot o f fire engines go by. When we started to hear ’booms.'" DeBevolsc said the booms sounded like thunder and "close." There were about 25 children In the church attending classes, he said. DeBevolsc said about 10:30 a.m. firemen came to the church and told him methane gas was blowing the manhole covers off the sewer system and they would have to evacuate. The firemen didn't tell them where to go or how. he said. "Fortunately we had enough cars," DeBevolsc said. He said it caused a problem because the class ended during the evacua­ tion period and there was no way to notify the childrens' parents. After the gas Irak was Initially reported, the gas was detected by a hazardous waste team from Seminole County manning a truck with a gas detection In­ strument. When Iron Bridge workers finished pump repairs, pressure was eased on the sewer lines and that stopped the leak, which lasted about an hour and a half. Three fire department units See GAS LEAK, page 3A Seminole County Fire and Rescue District Commander Te rry Schenk looks over emergency plans and maps of the area to be evacuated. Housing Authority Stalls Action Tenants Protest Plan For Extra Utility Fee By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Protesting tenants stopped Sanford Housing Authority commissioners Thursday from following through with a plan to charge them for the natural gas they use. Instead, the commissioners voted to ask federal repre­ sentatives to come In and explain to the tenants the public housing agency's finan­ cial problems. And tenants took advantage of the meeting to complain about garbage In the streets of Sanford's five public housing projects and o f "rata as big as cats" Infesting some apart­ ments. E liz a P r in g le , a u th o rity commissioner, told the near capacity crowd at the Castle B re w e r C ou rt c o m m u n ity meeting room, the authority has no choice but to adopt a resolution shifting the charge fo r n atu ral gas from the authority to the tenants. She said the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ m e n t h as m a n d a te d th e author- rlty take the action or be found In violation of Its annual contribution contract with the federal agency. She added that the tenants would not have to pay much considering this mild winter. "It would be less for tenants to pay than they would have last year when It was cold." Mrs. Pringle said. "W e need to consider the tenants but when an order comes from HUD we must abide by It. rather than public opinion." But Barbara Wyche. secre­ tary o f both the Castle Brewer Tenants Council and the Joint Tenants Council, said she c a l l e d H U D o f f i c e s In Washington and Atlanta and neither knew anything about a federal mandate for tenants to Elliott Smith, director, at left, and housing Eliza Pringle and William Long listen to authority commissioners Velma Williams, tenants'complaints. pay their own utility bills. She said she talked to a Mr. Shannon In the Jacksonville HUD office and was told the federal agency had only "re ­ c o m m e n d e d " the housing authority have the tenants pay their own utility bills. Verlon Shannon, chief of assistants in Housing at the Jacksonville HUD office, was unavailable for comment to­ day. Meanwhile. Elliott Smith, the authority's executive director, said the authority would give the tenants Tn allowance, via a deduction from their rent for th e a m o u n ts o f gas and electrical charges they pay. "There are none whose rent would not go down substan­ tially," Smith said. He added, however, "Only those who use excessive amounts of electrici­ ty would pay more.” Smith Bald the authority was given the option by HUD of billing the tenants for their utility costs or o f requiring the tenants to deal directly with the utility companies on their own. He said the housing authority docs not have the accounting capability to bill each of the tenants directly. There arc 480 housing units In the five city projects. Mrs. Pringle objected to Mrs. Wyche talking, saying Mrs. W ych e was listed on the agenda to speak later In the meeting. Mrs. Wyche said her name was listed after a scries o f actions on resolutions. "B y then It would be too late to speak against the resolu­ tions, they would already have been adopted," Mrs. Wyche said. William Long, the tenants representative on the housing Barbara Wyche, right, shows authority, made a motion, sec­ Constance D ougherty the onded by Velm a Williams, directing Smith to Invite a proposed resolution calling representative from the federal for the tenants In Sanford's public housing to start pay­ ing their own gas bills. See TENANTS, page 3A School Board Thrown Christmas Cards Issue • By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer '* B a r r o w The good thing about a wheelbarrow Is that when you get tired pushing It you can always lie down In It and take a Siesta In the sun as this man was caught doing at the Intersection of Country Club Road and county Road 4 6 A . TODAY A ctio n R e p o rts .............. 2A Calendar.........................10A . C la s s if ie d s ............10A-12A > Comics............................. 8A Dear Abby.......................9A Deaths..............................2A Editorial......................... 4A Hospital............................3A People.............................. 9A Sports..........................5A-7A Television........... LEISURE Weather........................... 2A A superintendent's report absolving a pair o f Seminole County school administrators from any wrongdoing In refusing a sec­ o n d -g ra d er p erm iss io n to d istrib u te Christmas cards containing a picture of Jesus has not ended the controversy and may have served to heat things up again. On Thursday. School Superintendent Robert Hughes issued a statement saying he had reviewed a report of the Incident Involving Plnecrest Elementary School student Olivia Myers and was "satisfied that the school board ... and Its employess did not violate any rights guaranteed to the student by the First Amendment." But Michael Farris, attorney for Con­ cerned Women for America, said Hughes is no “ |udge of the First Amendment." Farris mm • said the Washington-based group, which he claims numbers 500,000 Christian mem­ bers. plans to sue on behalf o f the girl. And George Crosley. leader o f a group of 17 area pastors who oppose the school administration's stand on the Christmas card Issue, said his group plans to meet with the school board January 30 "and find out See CARDS, page 3A Lake M ary Eyes Tougher Law To Protect Trees Lake Mary City Commission­ ers, disturbed by what was described as "the rape of the land" during construction of a commercial development across the street from city hall, may put some teeth In the city's arbor ordinance. At Its Thursday night meeting, the commission seemed to be of the opinion that the existing law covering the removal of trees was too lenient and something needed to be done to tighten control. The Issue was raised by City Attorney Robert Petree who sent a "tes ty " memo to City Manager Kathy Rice expressing his Irrita­ tion with the recent destruction of several large, stately oak trees during the building of a series of shops across from city hall on North Country Club Road. The city has an arbor ordi­ nance, Mrs. Rice said, but there Is qu ite a disp arity In the provisions dealing with trees on developed land and those on property undergoing develop­ ment. 'T h e law is quite stringent when It comes to taking a tree down, say next to your house or business. But the law allows a developer to take down any tree." regardless o f age or size. "In the building area or parking lot during construction." she said. "N ow If the commission wants to change It. they can change It." Petree encouraged commis­ sioners to do Just that, saying. "I would think that a tree that's 200 years old and stands 80 feet tall Is more important than some parking lot. "You have a legal right to protect something like that." Petree and Mrs. Rice were Instructed to research the issue and make recommendations at an unspecified future c o m ­ mission meeting on possible changes In the law. During the discussion of trees. Commissioner Burt Perlnchlef asked whether some provision could be made to make wood cleared from land under devel­ opment available to the public. "It seems ludicrous to me that all this stuff Is pushed Into a big pile and burned when It could be put to better use." Perlnchlef said. Petree said he would review the question. �2A— Evening Herald, Santord, Ft._____ Friday, Jan. 18, 1>I5 NATION IN BRIEF U.S., Soviets M ay Talk About Trade Barriers In The Spring SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - If the Reagan admlnlstatlon gives the go-ahead, the United States could hold trade talks with the Soviet Union this spring, a Commerce Department official says. Lionel L. Olmer. the department’s senior foreign trade representative, heads the U.S. delegation which ri-.cntly discussed resumption of trade talks with the Soviet Union. Last year, the United States did about $3 billion In export trade with the Soviets, but Imported only about $500 million in Russian goods. Olmer said his preliminary discussions were used to Identify areas In which trade barriers might be removed. He said he was able to pinpoint areas In which trade between the two countries Is allowed but not being fully utilized, such as consumer goods, transportaton and agriculture. Olmer said areas with no possibility of trade — such as high-tech computer hardware and software — also were Identified so trade negotiators will not waste time arguing about them. t Court Allows Cuban Deportation ATLA N TA (UPI) - The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has cleared the way for the United States to deport more than 2.700 undesirable Cuban refugees being held In American prisons back to their Caribbean homeland. The appeals court, for the second time Thursday, sided with government attorneys and blocked orders by U.S. District Judge Marvin Shoob that would have released 34 refugees and stopped the deportation o f nearly 1.500 Cubans In the Atlanta Federal Penitentary. The first persons will be returned to Cuba In late February, according to Deputy Attorney General Carol E. Dinkins. Dinkins said the government had Insisted from the outset that “ it Is legally correct and wholly In the public Interest to exclude from the United States those dangerous aliens who have no right to be here on a permanent basis." The United States reached an agreement with the Fidel Castro government last Dec. 14 to accept back 2.746 undesirable Cuban refugees being held In U.S. prisons. Scientists Discover AIDS Structure WASHINGTON (UPI) — Scientists In France and the United States have discovered the complete genetic structure o f viruses believed to cause AIDS, a finding expected to help In detection, prevention and development of treatment for the deadly disease. A team from the National Cancer Institute. Harvard Medical School and two commercial laboratories mapped the genetic structure of HTLV 3. In Paris, another group working separately discovered the blueprint of another variation of the virus. “ This Is a major step In understanding how the virus works," Dr. Robert Gallo, director of the cancer Institute’s tumor cell biology laboratory, said in an Interview Thursday. * • WORLD IN BRIEF Hart Discusses Weapons, Human Rights With Gromyko MOSCOW (UPI) — Sen. Gary Hart met with the Kremlin's top American expert today and delivered a speech on U.S. politics to the prestigious U.S.A. and Canada Institute. Hart spoke to about 100 affiliates of the Institute in a closed session after a brief private meeting with Georgy Arbatov, director o f the institute. After a meeting Thursday with Foreign Mln'Mer Andrei Gromyko. Hart said the Soviet Union wants to resume arms control talks as soon as possible. Hart was the first U.S. official to meet with Gromyko since the superpowers agreed in Geneva Jan. 8 to begin three sets or arms talks on strategic, medium-range and space-based weapons. No date has been set for the talks. Douglas Wilson, Hart’s spokesman, said Gromyko did not depart from the Soviet position that all three sets of arms talks could be Jeopardized If President Reagan goes ahead with his Strategic Defense Initiative, known widely as the “ Star Wars" anti-missile system. “ Human rights definitely came up." Wilson said later. “ The senator bought up the topic, both on the broad scale and a couple o f specific Individuals." Police Gear Up For Mitterrand NOUMEA. New Caledonia (UPI) — Native Melanesian separatists vowed to press their demands for Independence today on the eve o f a visit by French President Francois Mitterrand aimed at quelling two months o f unrest on the Pacific islands which has claimed 20 lives. Mitterrand left Paris aboard a special government aircraft Thursday night and was to arrive In the Frenchadministered territory Saturday in a one-day visit aimed at ending clashes between native Melanesian separatists, or Kanaks. and white French loyalists. Groups Mark 1973 Abortion Ruling Advocates Beef Up Security A t Clinics While Opponents March U nited Press In tern ational Many abortion clinics, operating under a state of siege, are marking the 12th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion by Increasing security against bombings or arson. Though the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms warned clinics to be alert, the National Organization for Women plans to use the occasion to conduct vigils against the bombings and NOW members will move Into 25 abortion clinics In 18 states to spend one or more nights. At a news conference in Washington Thursday. NOW President Judy Goldsmith said she will Join a weekend vigil at an abortion clinic to “ stand up to terrorists and bullies" who have attacked many clinics recently. " W e serve notice that women are activated, mobilized and absolutely de­ termined not to go back to the days when we had to risk fear, pain injury and even death to terminate a pregnancy." Goldsmith said. "Neither will we tolerate the continuation of a situation in which women are accosted, followed. Intimidated and harassed when they seek to exercise their constitutional right to abortion." she said. Tuesday Is the 12th anniversary of the Supreme Court's landmark Roe vs. Wade decision that on-demand abortion was legal In the first three months of pregnancy. Bombings of abortion clinics have in­ creased dramatically. In 1984. two dozen clinics were bombed and the first such Incident this year occurred New Year's Day in Washington. The bombings have shut down some clinics but they also have generated fear In those who work in abortion clinics. " I ’ m one o f those people who looks In the rear view mirror every day." said Wanda Rock, a coordinator at a family planning clinic In Little Rock. Ark. "T h e 'anti' campaigns are very effective. I am a very scared rabbit. Castro: 'We Want To Learn From Capitalism' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fidel Castro told a U.S. congressional delegation "w e want to learn from capitalism" and wants to d is c u s s p e a c e In C e n tra l America with Washington, says a congressman who spent 37 14 hours talking with the Cuban leader. Reps. Bill Alexander. D-Ark.. and Jim Leach, R-lowa, said Th u rsday th at Castro sent strong signals of a desire for Im p r o v e d r e l a t i o n s w it h Washington during their talks. "W e give a little and you give a little." Castro said at one point. Alexander and Leach returned Thursday from a wecklong visit to Cuba that Included a threeday stay at Castro's vacation hideaway off the Cuban coast. There, the party went spearfishing In the Caribbean and found Castro to be an excellent shot. They were Joined by Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Tcxas. In Cuba. "Castro said In no uncertain terms that he Is willing to sit down and have a talk with the United States on peaceful and p o lit ic a l s o lu tio n s to the hostilities In Nicaragua and El Salvador," Alexander told a Cap­ itol news conference with Leach. Leach said It was significant that Castro "Indicated Cuba would be willing to abide pre­ c is e ly on *any a g re e m e n ts reached In Angola, on any agreements reached in Central American context, even if they Implied partial or full troops withdrawal from those regions." The Reagan administration has not responded to previous Castro overtures. Its main ob­ In unrelated incidents two women reported to sheriff's dep­ u t ie s th e y w e r e s e x u a lly assaulted in Seminole County; one today the other Thursday. A 19-year-old W inter Park woman told deputies she was hitchhiking on state Road 434 near Interstate ,4 at about 12;42 a.m. today when she was plckfcd up by a man who Identified himself os Jimmie. The susfleet drove to ah un­ known location in Seminole County — possibly behind the Handy Way on state Road 434 at Sand Lake Road — where he brandished a pocket knife and forced the woman to perform oral sex. a sheriff's report said. After the assault the man drove to Rax Restaurant, state Road 434, Longwood, and re- wanted to have sex with her. The woman balked, and one of the men left. The second man t h r e w th e w o m a n in t o a bedroom and forced her to have sex. a sheriffs report said. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police DU1 ARREST leased the woman, the report said. In the second case a 19-yearold Oviedo woman reported to deputies she was raped In the Casselberry apartment o f a man with whom she left the ABC Lounge, U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, at about 1 a.m. Thursday. The woman said she went to the apartment with two men and at about 1:45 a.m. they both winter storm blamed for six deaths crept out to sea today, but forecasters warned a new wave of arctic air could drop weekend temperatures to their lowest levels this season in the central United States. The Icy air. which already had pushed tem peratures below zero in northern Minnesota, was hov­ ering over Canada early today. CHICAGO (UPI) - Police are refusing to use the word vigilan­ te to describe a middle-aged man who shot at two youths who apparently tried to rob him at knifepoint on a residential street, wounding one critically. Witnesses said Thursday the youths followed the man. about 60. as he carried two bags of BUROLARIBS It THEFTS William T. Christie. 44. of groceries down a residential street. The youths, one holding a knife, then confronted him "face to face." police Sgt. Barbara Matula said. The man produced a handgun and fired about four shots, hit­ ting one youth, police said. The other youth fled and the gunman walked away. Both were being sought. Police refused to compare the shooting to the case of Bernhard Hugo Goetz, who shot four youths who he said demanded money from him. "W e are not calling It that (a vigilante shooting). The newspa­ pers are." Sgt. Ronald Rewers said. AREA DEATHS CARLOS B. SMITH Mr. Carlos B. Smith, 76, of E. Palmetto Avenue, Longwood, d ie d W e d n e s d a y at South Seminole Community Hosptial. Longwood. Bom Jan. 26. 1908 In Dothan, Ala., he moved -to Longwood from Campbellton, Fla. In 1934. He was a retired heavy equipment mechanic. Survivors Include his wife, Velma L.; two daughters. Donna Manzulto and Vicky Burllnson. both o f Longwood: son, Richard W., Longwood: sister, Bertie Robinson, Colquitt, Ga.; five 5:53 p.m. 5 to 10 mph. S A T U R D A Y TIDRSt Daytona Bsach: highs, 6:48 ROATINO FOBECABT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory in e ffe c t C ape C a n a vera l northward. Small craft should exercise caution south o f Cape Canaveral. North portion wind west near 20 knots today de­ creasing to 15 knots tonight and 10 to 15 knots Saturday. Sea 4 to 6 feet today and 3 to 5 feet t o n i g h t . E ls e w h e r e w in d becoming west 15 to 20 knots today decreasing to 15 knots tonight and 10 to 15 knots S atu rd ay. Sea 4 to 5 feet dim inishing a little tonight. Scattered showers south part today otherwise partly cloudy. a.m.. 7:06 p.m.: lows. 12:50 a . m . . 1 2 :4 8 p . m . : P o r t Canaveral! highs. 8:40 a.m., 6:58 p.m.: lows. 12:41 a.m.. 12:39 p.m.: Bayportt highs. 12:55 a.m.. 11:46 p.m.: lows. 6:31 a.m..6:03 p.m. A B B A FORECAST: Today mostly cloudy and cool with a 20 percent chance o f showers. High A IB A BEADIKOB (9 a.m.): In the mid 60s. Wind west 10 to temperature: 61; overnight low: 15 mph. Friday night partly 6 0 ; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 81; cloudy with a 20 percent chance barometric pressure: 29.89: rela­ of showers. Low in the mid to tiv e h u m id ity : 87 percent: upper 40s. Wind west 10 mph. winds: west at 12 mph; rain: .09 Saturday partly cloudy and cool. inch: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset High In the lower 60s. Wind west The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —William Michael Cook. 20. of 1206 Lynnwood Ave., Apopka, w as arrested at 6:40 p.m . Thursday, after his car re ­ portedly sped away from the scene of an accident on state Road 434 in Seminole County. He was arrested on Interstate 4 one mile east o f state Road 434. Police Say Chicago Gunman No Vigilante grandchildren. Funeral services were held today with Gramkow-Galnes Funeral Home. Longwood. in charge of arrangements. MADGEEBBED Mrs. Madge Erker, 70. o f 396 Zinnia Drive. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs. Bom Jan. 8. 1914 In Gate. Okla., she moved to Casselberry from St. Louis in 1982. She was home­ maker and a Protestant. Survivors Include her daugh­ ter. Vera Duncan. Casselberry; two sons. Raymond. Maitland, and John. Pensacola: five grand­ children; one great-grandchild. B aldw ln -Falrch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. WILMA E. POPE K B PO K T i A jections to Cuban policy have been Cuban military support for Nicaragua's Marxist-led Sand in ls ta g o v e r n m e n t and "exportin g o f revolution" to Latin America and Africa. Alexander. In an Interview later, said that during the 37 V4 hours of talks with Castro he was "very conciliatory" toward Washington. Alexander said there was a "deliberate Im provem ent" in C a s t r o 's a t t it u d e to w a r d Washington since he met the 58-ycar-old Cubun leader In August. In August, he asked Castro "If he was willing to use his Influ­ ence with the Sandlnlstas to mediate a political solution to the war In N icaragua" and Castro "kept his distance from the Central American question." This time, he said. Castro : "emphasized his willingness to cooperate" as an "Interested party." "W e want to learn from capi­ talism how to manage better. Capitalism and communism can coexist together In one world and we can learn from one a n o th er." Alexan der quoted Castro as saying. Formal diplomatic relations were severed following Castro's rise to power In a Communist revolution 26 years ago. al­ though the cou n tries have lower-level diplomatic lies. They recently reached agreement for the return to Cuba of more than 2.000 refugees from the 1980 Martel boatlift. "Castro said: 'The Iniml tlon agreement has been a p live step. Other steps could taken.’" Alexander said. Two Women Assaulted In Separate Incidents WEATHER N A T IO N A L " I took a night class a whlie back and people would put anti-abortion information under the windshield wiper of my car almost every night." she said. "Th ey knew who I was and what my car looks like. That's scary. To get a phone call at 2 a.m. and they say. 'You're next.' that's scary." Laurie Steinberg, president of an antiabortion group in Everett. Wash., said she hopes "th ere are no more threats of violence. I'd call those people (who bomb clinics) misguided zealots. We are remind­ ing our constituency to remain legal and aboveboard. We want absolutely no vio­ lence." Barbara Radford o f the National Abortion Federation says vigils such as those planned for the weekend may place people in danger, but Goldsmith says the vigils are being planned In cooperation with local law enforcement officials. The anniversary also will be observed with marches In many state capitals and Washington by supporters and opponents of abortion. Mrs. WUma E. Pope. 69. of 423 Hemlock Drive, l awrencevlUe. Ga.. died Thursday In Gwinnett Medical Center. Lawrencevllle. Bom Nov. 7. 1925 in Moultrie. Ga.. she moved Lawrencevllle six months ago from Longwood where she lived for 41 years. She was a member o f the First Baptist Church. Longwood. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. William F., Lawren­ cevllle: daughter. Mrs. Lynn Presley. Lawrencevllle; mother. Lula W illiam son. Longwood; s is t e r . E s t e lle D u d le y . Longwood; three grandchildren. G ra m k o w -G a ln es F u n eral Home. Longwood. is In charge of arrangements. Fu n e ra l N otlca P O M . WILMA I . —Funeral mtvIcm tor Mr*. Wilma E. Papa. **. ol Lawrencevllle, Ga.. will b* held Saturday at 2:X p.m. In tha Flr*t Baptist Church of Longwood with Or. Jama* Hammock officiating. Burial will b* In Longwood Memorial Cardan*. Friend* may call this evening or Saturday noon t* z p.m. Gramkow Galne* Funeral Home. Longwood. Incharge. F U L L S E R V IC E A T O N E L O C A T IO N OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME / CEMETERY • CONVENIENCE — • SAVINGS — all fun er al &b u r i a l ARRANGEM ENTS A T O N E LOCATION W ITH EVERYTHING UNDER O NE LO CAL M ANAGEM ENT C O S TS ARE LOWER • CASKET SELECTION A ITEMIZED PRICING • TOTAL PRE-ARRANGEMENT •f l o w e r s h o p 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 ONE C A LL T A K E S C A R E OF EVERYTH ING HWY 46A At RHIhEHAM ROAD SAWORQ/lAAt MARY_______ 4749 Fort Christmas. Chuluota. I reported to deputies he lost a 12 < gauge shotgun worth $160 to a • thief on Wednesday. A set of weights worth $175jfi were stolen from the carport o f £ Dale Helz. 25. or 2609 H o lly fl Road. Casselberry. W ednesdajM or Thursday, according to a j sheriff s report. ! Construction supervisor Lou \ Scaglla of Tavares reported deputies that an air handler worth $450 was stolen from an air conditioner at a construtlon ♦ site at lot 76 Albany Court. L o n g w o o d . W e d n e s d a y or Thursday. The Item belongs to Florida Residential Communi­ ties. 101 Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. •; J o y R id e E n d s In C r a s h F o r ;;; P l a n e T h ie f KEY W EST (UPI) An airplane thief took a Southern'' Express plane out for a Joy ride, crashed It Into the” Atlantic Ocean, then donned a life Jacket and swam 200 yards to safety, police said. Gate workers with Southern: Express discovered the plane missing from Key West In*. tematlonal Airport when they, arrived at work at 6 a.m .: Thursday. Searchers found. the wreckage In the ocean about an hour and a half later. In 15 feet o f water. 200 yards, offshore from the city beach. , ^ ? • . > • C o a s t G u a rd d iv e r s ' searched the plane lor sur- ‘ vlvors but called o ff the search at about 10 a.m.'; because of rough waters. T w o hours later. S teve' Martin Dlezel. 25. turned himself In to police. He was arrested and charged w ith ' grand theft and reckless (ly­ ing. Area residents told sheriffs. “ Investigators they had heard a plane flying low overhead at. about 11 p.m. Wednesday. ■ iiif • E ven in g H erald ■■■■ ■ (USPS 411 210) ; Friday, January II, 1985 Vol. 77. No. 128 Publtohed Dolly and Sunday, except. »• Saturday by Tho Sanlord Htrald, . Inc. 240 N. French Ava., Sanlord, . Pla. 21771. .*• I? Stcond Clai* Pottage Paid at Sanlord,, Florida 12771 1'a Homo Delivery: Weak, II.It; Month.' U.ISi } Month*, SU.2S; « Month*.' -* S27.M; Year, UI.M. By Mall: Weak ■; S1.S0; Month. tt.M; 2 Month*,. Ill.tt; « Month*. I22.SI; Year, uo.oo. Phone (2*5) 221-2*11. r. '* �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. FLORIDA Altamonte Man Sentenced For Motor Theft By Deane Jordan Herald 8taff Writer IN BRIEF Hijacker Mistakes Orlando For Cuba; Releases Hostages ORLANDO (UPI) — A would-be hijacker, screaming wildly and threatening to blow up a Miami-bound Eastern Airlines Jet, was tricked Into believing he had forced the plane to Cuba and freed the 123 passengers and nine crew members unharmed In Orlando early today. More than five hours after leaving Newark. N.J., Eastern's flight 403 arrived at Its Intended destination. The suspect carrted a cigarette lighter and a tightly rolled newspaper, claiming vigorously that he had a bomb, a bottle of gasoline and a stick of dynamite. He told (he crew he would blow up the plane unless they took him to Cuba, said Eastern spokesman Jim McGee. The pilot requested permission to land In Orlando International Airport for refueling, said Jack Glllooly, the airport's executive director. When the plane landed at a remote airstrip at 1:14 a.m. EST, "one of the crewmen told him he was In Cuba and was able to talk him Into throwing down the article with which he was threatening to blow up the plane." Glllooly said. The suspect allowed the passengers to leave and Orlando police officers crept aboard the plane, he said. Police arrested the suspect. Identified as Lazaro Hernandez. 30. of Union City. N.J.. on federal hijacking charges. He was booked Into the Orange County Jail. Weak Production Hurts Citrus LAKELAND (UPI) — The Florida citrus Industry is in a critical point In Its history, with stepped-up production unable to meet consumer demand, according to Dan Gunter, economic researcher for the Department of Citrus. Gunter told the Florida Citrus Commission this week consumer demand will Increase an estimated 3.8 percent per year during the next decade, but orange production by the 1994-95 season still will be below the record 206.7 million boxes of oranges harvested In the 1979-80 season. Freezes In recent years and stlfT competition from Brazil has cut deeply Into citrus production In Florida. Gunter said. He said the Industry must become more efficient at producing, processing and selling so It can compete profitably. It's legislative efforts must continue In order to maintain U.S. citrus tariffs, and marketing activities should be undertaken to emphasize any advantages of Florida orange products. Board Considers Hypnosis Ban DELAND (UPI) — School officials are deciding whether to ban the use of a hypnotic relaxation technique that students at DcLand Senior High School said has helped them Improve their grades and perform better In sports. The hypnotherapy technique was Introduced at the beginning o f the school year by teacher Sue Atkinson, who said no participants have experienced 111 effects from the sessions. But members of the Volusia County school board raised concerns about the technique after learning about It. One of those members, Ohse Davis, participated in a hyp­ notherapy session Wednesday and said the practice should be banned, even though she saw no danger in the sessions. She said she and other officials arc concerned about the board's liability if a participant suffered problems stem­ ming from a session. A ruling Is expected next Tuesday. nesses. Seminole County Fire Dept. Cmdr. Walter Schaefer, whose crew responded to the scene Continued from page 1A from the Five Points fire station from Seminole County were or a fte r the S pm ln ole County the scene. Sheriff's Department notified Evacuees were told to leave them, said gas odors were de­ the area shortly after the gas tected In three areas, Caroline leak was discovered, but the Estates. Aloma Estates and In emergency was declared ended rural areas off McCulloch Road. at about 11:15 a.m., roads Cmdr. Schaefer said Seminole reopened at 11:30 n.m., and C ou n ty had at least three those evacuated allowed to re­ firefighting crews at the scene turn to their homes and busi­ with four pieces o f equipment. .:.Gas Leak Car Sale Sparks Suit A Sanford auto dealer is being sued by a Lake Alfred woman who claims a salesman misrep­ resented the condition of a car she bought from the business. Jim Chumbley Volskwagcn. 4113 U.S. Highway 17-92, was named In a suit filed Tuesday by Carole Elva Skaggs. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. No trial date has been set. Mrs. Skaggs Is suing for an un­ specified amount of damages In excess of $5,000. According to the suit’s com­ plaint, Mrs. Skaggs bought a 1975 V olksw agen from the dealership on Aug. 27. She states she bought tne car with the u n d erstan d in g that its engine, clutch and brakes were overhauled. She also states she was told the car had less than 100,000 miles on It. According to the suit, after Mrs. Skaggs bought the car Its brakes failed, nearly caused an accident. Mrs. Skaggs states that a subsequent inspection o f the vehicle showed that the engine, clutch and brakes had not been overhauled and that the car had more than 100,000 miles on It. Mrs. Skaggs, who purchased the car for her daughter, states In the suit that the dealership Intentlonaly committed fraud and she is asking for compensa­ tory and punltltlve damages. —Dean* Jordan An Altamonte Springs man has been sentenced to 3V4 years for taking a trolling motor from a retail store. William Lawrence Brockett. 30. of 220 O'Brien Road, was also ordered by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis J r„ on Wednesday, to pay the Public Defender's Office $350. Brockett pleaded guilty to the charge In October. According to court records. Brockett left a Kmart store, at 431 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, with a $200 trolling motor without paying for It. The Incident occurred July 23. When the store manager tried to stop him, Brockett reportedly shoved him. Records show the state agreed not to prosecute a battery charge against Brockett for the guilty plea to grand theft. In other court action, a Geneva man who was caught hauling marijuana plants around In the bed of his pickup truck has been sentenced to 2 years probation. Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl also ordered Jon Corstange, 40. o f Box 82. to complete 220 hours of community service and serve 7 days In the' Seminole County Jail. Corstange has served 33 days In the Jail and was given credit for the time. According to an arrest report, a Seminole County shcrlfTs deputy saw the mobile crop of five potted pot plants In the back of Corstange's 1984 Dodge on July 3. Cor­ stange said he did not know that the plants, which he had raised from seeds, were marijuana. The deputy reported the plants ranged in size from 18- to 30-Inches tall. He said the plants were In plain view as the tmek drove down a dirt road olf Old Geneva Rond. In other action. Robert Steven May. 34. of 1013 Morcc Loop, Winter Springs, has pleaded guilty to obtaining property with a worthless check. The scheme Involved drafting checks on a closed account at one bank and depositing them In a new account at another bank. Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor sched­ uled May's sentencing for March 23. He could receive up to a year In the county Jail. According to an arrest report. May closed his account at Atlantic Bank on Aug. 15 and deposited checks from that account Into a new account at Liberty National Bank. Longwood. on Aug. 31. Tellers from the banks Involved re­ portedly Identified May from a photo lineup. Sheriff's fraud Investigators Interviewed Chambers, on bond, Is to surrender to authorities Jan. 28 and be held until sentencing. In other court action, an In­ mate who set a fire forcing the evacuation o f 12 prisoners In the medical center o f the Seminole County Jail has been Involun­ tarily committed to a hospital. Steven Luke Pack, 23. o f 730 Forest Avc,. Apopka, was com­ m itted for an Indeterminate amount o f time to the Florida North Treatment Center, Alta­ monte Springs. The Department o f Health and Rehabilitative s e rv ic e s 1« to m o n ito r his psychological progress. Circuit Judge C. Vemon Mize also ordered Pack to serve 5 years probation for grand theft of a $150 stereo from Jefferson Wards. Altamonte Springs, on Jan. 6. May and arrested him at the Seminole County Jail Nov. 6. —Gary Lynn Frymyer. 22. of Box 5. 3800 state Road 427. Sanford. Frymyer pleaded guilty Wednesday to grand theft for stealing three American Express money orders and cashing them. He could receive up to a year In Jail when sentenced by Davis March 7. According to sheriff's deputies. Frymyer. a clerk at a 7-11 store, altered and signed three money orders with a combined value of $567.88. The money orders were cashed at Southeast and Sun banks In Sanford on Oct. 3 and 10. He was arrested Oct. 29. —James Winston Charles. 21. of Altamonte Springs, has pleaded guilty to burglary to a vehicle. He could receive up to a year In Jail when sentenced by Salfl March 21. Charles wus arrested Oct. 16 for the burglary of a canteen truck from which five rases of potato chips. 10 cases of soft drinks and four boxes of candy bars were taken. A second man arrested In the case. Charles Evans Thompson. 26. of 850 Sunshine Lane. Altamonte Springs, awaits disposition of his case. Disposition of charges against (pur Juve­ niles arrested with James and Thompson was not available. 10 G e t Suspended Licenses In D U I Cases The following persons have either pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the influ­ ence. or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. As first-time offenders, their driver licenses were suspended for 6 months, they were ordered to pay a $250 fine, pay court costs of $27.50 and complete 50 hours o f community service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant is found guilty of an alcohol-related c h a rg e , o th e r c h a rg e s are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most o f the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. —Michael Dennis Lawson. 21, If 2019 Anderson Avc., Sanford, arrested Nov. 10. after his car ran a red light on stale Road 434. Longwood. —Jacqueline Worthy. 26. of 746 Margaret Square. Winter Park, arrested Nov. 10 after her car was seen driving eratlcally on U.S. Highway 17-92, south of Sanford, causing other drivers to Highway 17-92 after a trooper his ear ran a red light on SR 434. followed his car and noticed the Altamonte Springs. He Is sched­ driver walked unsteadily when uled to be sentenced April 8. he go out. —Arthur Drexel Mosley. 28. of —Jurnes Stephen Batch Jr.. 29. Room 9. Lake Kathcryn Motel. . of Cleveland, Ohio, arrested Jan. 17-92. Casselberry, arrested Dec. I 8 after he was seen driving north 1 after Ills car wus seen weaving > In the southbound lane of U.S. on 17-92 In Casselberry. He Is . 17-92. Casselberry. sch edu led to be sen ten ced 1 —James Randall Spray, 23. of March 11. 815 V* Laurel Avc., Sanford, —Roycc Varnard Moore. 36. of ! arrested Jan. 7 after his car was Box 64 Doctor Drive, Oviedo. ! Involved In an accident on San­ arrested Nov. 30 uftcr Ills car hit i ford Avenue. Sanford. the shoulder and crossed the —Pat Ranee. 22. of state Road c e n t e r l i n e o f L a k e M a ry ikiulevard. Lake Mary. He Is • 46-A, Sanford, urrested Dec. 1. The following people huve sch edu led to be sen ten ced March 11. —Ronald Allan Copp, 19. of been Judged guilty of DUI and - L e v i Ford. 26. of 2513 Holly are scheduled to be sentenced 1 106-B. cou n ty Road 427. Drive. W inter Park, arrested Longwood. arrested Dec. 31. after finishing an alcohol educa­ Nov. 10. He Is scheduled to tie tion program for first-time of­ after his car was seen speeding sentenced March 11. fenders: on 17-92 In Seminole County. —Scott Darling. 23. o f 218 —John C. Cotterman. 56. of 910 —John L. Jones. 59. of 1200 Bell Justine Wuy. Sanford, arrested Gaslight Circle. Winter Park, ’ Avc., Sanford, arrested Nov. 10 Nov. 20. He Is scheduled to be arrested Jan. 3 after his car run on 13th Street Just off of 17-92, sentenced March 11. off 17-92 and hit a pole. Sanford, after Ills car ran o(T the —Teresa Duncan. 21, of 213 —Scott James Spanker. 21. of road. He Is scheduled to be Laurel Avc., Sanford, arrested 642 S a n d p i p e r Way. sentenced March 11. Nov. 10. She Is scheduled to be Casselberry, arrested Dec. 8 on —Kevin Keith llormell. 26. of sentenced March 11. state Road 436 east Of U.S. Orlando, arrested Nov. 11 after —Deane Jordan take evasive action to avoid hitting her vehicle from behind. —Carl Johan Edward Strom. 24. o f 610 Pearal Road. Winter Springs, arrested Nov. 13 after his car failed to maintain a single lane on 17-92. Casselberry. —Charles Lynch. 28. of 511 Monterey North Apartments. Altamonte Springs, arrested Oct. 20. He had his driver license suspended 5 years and was odered to pay a $500 fine for his second DUI. He was also ordered to spend 10 days In the the Seminole County Jail and was given credit for 10 days served. following day. Her teacher. Arlene Cotton, allows the exchange of cards only oh Valentine’s Day. ac­ Continued from pa|« 1A cording to Ken BoVlo who In­ whether they support religious vestigated the Incident on behalf bigotry. o f Hughes. Ms. Cotton consulted "W e want them to pass a Assistant Principal Kathy Proresolution critical of the ad­ con who also nixed the card ministration’s action," Crosley giving. said. "And if they come down on At the same time, Olivia's the wrong side o f this thing w e’ll younger sister, Katrina, distrib­ have to see to It that someone uted some of the cards to her else holds their position." kindergarten class. The flap began December 17 When Olivia told her parents when Myers took the Christmas about the Incident, they were cards, which contained pictures Incensed. They called the school o f toys and dolls as well as the to compluln and when they postage stamp-size portrait of could not contact the Ms. Cotton Jesus, to school and asked to or Ms. Procon they called the d i s t r i b u t e t h e m to h e r school board office, according to classmates during a party the Rick Mendez. Olivia's stepfather. When he was unable to raise anyone there. Mendez called area news media. "W e were really upset about tl and felt something had to be done. We didn't want to be afraid to speak up for God." Mendez said. The problem. Bovio said. In that the school district has no policy on the exchanging of cards, leaving It up to the Individual schools If the schools have no policy, which most don't, he said, the matter falls to the teacher in the affected class to decide. Ms. Cotton "h a s a policy against exchanging cards, the younger girl's teacher didn't," Bovio said. "That was the rub. But they both acted within "T h e utilities are so high, p r e t t y s o o n th e H o u s in g Authority. Just like In Africa, will be deciding who will eat und Continued from page 1A who will not." she said. agency to an authority board She also said what the tenants meeting to explain the problem need on the board of commis­ to the tenants. sioners are "people who can Meanwhile, tenants aired a understand our complaints." variety of complaints about the Others complained of kitchen projects. sinks sinking Into the floor and Minnie Schuler, one tenant, of large holes In the wulls of their said. " I t ’s not funny." when the apartments. audience laughed as she said the When members o f the au­ rats In her apartment are so dience yelled out that authority large, they break knick-knacks commissioners, other than Long, as they run across end tables. cannot understand the tenant But. Hannah Pinckney o f problems because they live In William Clark Court, summed fine homes and not In the up the poverty suffered by many projects, Ms. Williams objected. In the city's public housing. She " I don't feel I have to live In said the streets are so filthy. "It the projects to understand the kind of makes me ashamed to health hazards o f garbage In the live there." The tenants are streets." she said. Ms. Williams already paying for their electrici­ said the tenants must follow ty. Mrs. Pinckney pointed out. procedures and file complaints adding her bill runs $64 to $74 on the approved forms while per month. keeping a copy o f those com­ plaints. " I f you would keep copies, and show me evidence that the complaints aren't being answered. I could do something about It." she said. ...Cards ...Tenants L o n g w o o d M a n Pleads G u ilty T o A s s a u lt C h a rg e A Longwood man charged 1th Incest has pleaded guilty to lesser charge of lewd and Lsctvtous assault upon a minor tilld. Paul Crelg Chambers. 53. of 41 Sunset Drive. Is scheduled > be sentenced March 1. Circuit udge C. Vemon Mize could tntence Chambers to a year In ie county Jail. For the guilty plea, the state greed not to prosecute four Bunts o f sexual battery, four Bunts o f Incest, and one count f child abuse. According to court records, the icldents occurred between May 983 and Feb. 10. An InvesUgaion was started by the sheriff's epartment In February after otiflcation by the Department f Health and Rehabilitative ervlcea o f the Incidents. Friday, Jan. H, 1W5-3A Pack was In Jail on the theft charge when the fire was set in his cell March 13. According to sherilfs records. Pack was housed In a single-man cell and set a small amount o f paper on fire. The minor blaze, which was brought under con­ trol by Jail personnel, filled a "This was consistent with the t e a c h e r 's l o n g - s t a n d i n g classroom policy. It Is my un­ derstanding that. In fact. Olivia did distribute the cards to her friends at school after the con­ clusion of the day's classroom activities." rent for electricity was $16 per month, the actual electric bill was much higher. If she had to pay for natural gas. the costs would be much more, Mrs. Daugherty said. Mrs. Pringle said the authority Now she said her Income Is would deduct the natural gas $240 a month from aid to cost from the tenants’ rental dependent children. "It Is dif­ fees. ficult to feed and cloth and buy But Constance Daugherty, the other essentials of life for two . president of the Castle Brewer children on what is left." Mrs. Court Tenant's Council, said her Daugherty suld. rental charge nearly a year ago She added there was also a was $28 a month when she was possibility o f the tenant's having collecting unemployment com­ to pay a $50 deposit to the gas pensation o f $144 monthly. company If they are each re­ While the deduction from her sponsible for their own gus bills. REALTY TRANSFERS Thome* M. Ferguton 1 Wf Patricia to Jimmy L. Shedd 1 Wt Tandra S.. Lt 14. Blk - K, N.H. Garnart Addn Markham Park. Hit., *457.000 Edward L. Allrld A Wt Agnat to Lawrence K. March III 4 Wt Janatta T , Lt JU. Forait Brook. 4th Sac., I7V.OOO Rlcmar, Inc. to Kathlaan Law*. Lt 44. Blk M. 4th Sac. Dreamworld. 444.400 Kailmlari Strakowtkl 4 Waltar Moknyckl to Shartourn Ruprachl. Lta 14 4 IS. Blk M Towntlt* ol North Chuluota. 44.000 Robert C. Mllla 4 Franca* to Robtrl C Mill*. Lot U . Waklva Hill*. Sac. T. 475.000 HOSPITAL NOTES section o f that facility with smoke, exposing some Inmates to the threat o f smoke Inhala­ tion. according to a sheriff's spokesman John Spolskl. No Injuries were reported. Pack was also ordered to pay $560 In court costs and pay the Public Defender's Office $250. Central Florida Regional H**pital Thwrtday ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Rooaavalt Maditon Gltnn E. Newton Trial*M. Whitaker 'E l i z a b e t h 's Jawall S. Brodwetar. DoPono M e* E.Harrl*. Orange ( t y B*n|amln J. Redenlu*. Grange City DISCHARGES Lealer Redding. Sanlord Anna M. Dolour. DtBary Sammy D. Hart. DeLand f a s h io n C o m e r Anniversary Sale JANUARY 17th, ISth, $ IMh STOCKS Thee* quofstlem provided by mombort of tho N ollonol A u ocU tbn of lecur/fie* D oobrt o n npnoontotlvo Intordoolor prlcot u 01 mid morning fodoy. Intordoolor m orkott change throughout tho dsy. P rin t do not Includt n lo ll morhup/morkdourn. ...M H Atlantic Bank........ Barnatt Sank......... Fk*l FMallty S4L >•**•**•******•• _____J Florida Power school policy.” Because of the controversy, Bovio said the school board muy huve to write a policy governing 1 the exchanging of c a r d s . In his statement. Hughes said. "T h e student was not absolutely prohibited from freely com- : munfcatlng with her friends by distributing Christmas cards. She was simply told that she could not distribute the cards during classroom activities. MV* 7* A Light............. 44* Fit. Progrtu....... 24H Freedom'Saving*.. ........................fk» 101* HCA.................... ................... 414* 41k, Hughe* Supply...... .... - .............._ . . . « IIV* 174* Morrlton'*........... ........................JfV* 17* NCR Carp............ P teu ey.'............. ......... 304* unchanged Scotty'*................ ...................... 17k. I1W South***! Bank....................... 774* Nk Sun Bank*............ 10 60\HG HO'fl' 'E f iz a B e t h 's fashion Comer ' • ____ - - 3 2 3 -4 3 6 6 Buy One Get Second at Vi Price OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS 101 a w i *» su««t ^ end Corner ol Park Avenue Fit Sanford. Florida »* » �\ E v e n in g H e ra ld (U SP S 481-2SO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, January 18, 1985— 4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Month. $4 75: 3 Months. 814 25; 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51 00 Bv Mali Week. $ 1.50; Month. $0 00: 3 Months $ IH 00 6 Months. $32 50 Year. $60.00. Out O f The Lab T h e usual qu estion asked about genesp licin g Is w h eth er It Is safe to let new life form s out o f the laboratory. W h atever the a n sw er to that one. it Is apparent that new eth ical, legal and econ om ic Issues raised by gen etic en gin eerin g already h ave crept out o f the lab and are posing a challenge to our society. A recent six-part series In a new spaper reported how genetic en gin eerin g Is opening doors to extraordin ary ach ievem en ts In m edi­ cin e and oth er branches o f biology. N ew form s o f treatm ent m ay end the threat o f diseases and hereditary Illnesses now consid­ ered virtu ally Incurable. N ew strains o f food crops could m ake significant headw ay against h un ger In the Th ird W orld. For all these brilliant prom ises, there Is an undercurrent o f concern. Possessing new p ow er to Influence the course o f nature m ay be a boon to m ankind, but it has confronted leaders In law. business and academ ic fields w ith questions o f a type they m ay have never faced before. A university plant pathologist used genesplicin g techniques to produce a new strain o f bacteria that could be sprayed on potato leaves to keep the plants from being dam aged b y frost. His plan to test It has been halted by a law suit allegin g It would be reckless to take the new organism out o f the lab without m ore a n a ly sis o f H t s p oten tial Im pact on the environ m ent. T h is kind o f legal challenge c ou ld b e c o m e a serio u s Im p e d im e n t to beneficial scientific progress until geneticists can dem onstrate clearly to the courts that th e y are not e m b a rk in g on d an gerou s, science-fiction scenarios. In d e e d , p r o v in g th e s a fe ty o f a n ew organism m ay turn out to be easier than p rovin g w h o is right and w h o Is w ron g In som e o f the unprecedented ethical Issues flou rishin g on un iversity cam puses. T h e potential for creatin g profitable new m edicin es and other products from genetic en gin eerin g is spaw ning new relationships b etw een private investors and public Institu­ tions. Business firm s are pushing aside the government as the major source of grant support at many institutions, creatin g poten ­ tial conflicts o f Interest. S om e professors have becom e stockholders or officers in corpora­ tions that even tu ally stand to profit by their research. O ne could argue that private firm s which profit from university research o u g h t to be payin g for It rather than the taxpayer. But If u n iv e rs ity re se a rch e rs w o rk in g u n d er a private grant have im portant findings to report, do they belong to the university or the scientific com m u n ity — or to the firm that paid the bills? A greem en ts that lim it publica­ tion o f un iversity research are an obvious threat to academ ic freedom and the free circu lation o f scientific know ledge. T h e re Is n oth in g w ron g w ith earning a p r o fit o n a re s e a r c h p r o je c t, p ro v id e d everyo n e is p layin g by the sam e set o f rules. In one bizarre case, a form er patient at the U C L A M edical C enter is suing on the grounds that his doctors, w ithout his know ledge or perm ission, used cells taken from his body to create n ew m edicines they can patent that could earn them a fortune. G enetic en gineerin g appears to be gettin g ahead o f the social and political Institutions that are supposed to guard the public Interest In scientific developm ent. It w ou ld be tragic If unjustified fears or legal en tan glem ents w ere allow ed to slow dow n research that Is m o vin g tow ard sign ifican t victories o v e r disease, hunger and other form s o f hum an suffering. G enetic scientists and en gin eers and the entrepreneurs h overin g around them should find a lesson In what happened to another In d u s tr y b u ilt on a m ir a c le - w o r k in g technology, nuclear pow er. Reactor-builders and p u blic u tilities w en t fu ll bore in to construction o f nuclear p ow er plants before som e o f the safety and public policy Issues had been fully explored, settin g the stage for tod ay's con troversies o v e r w aste disposal, earthquake resistance, and the w eaknesses in m anagem en t and operator train in g disclosed in the T h ree M ile Island accident. N u clear p ow er w ould no dou bt be h avin g sm ooth er sailin g today If the eagerness to harness the atom had been tem pered by m ore consideration o f the public Issues Inherent in the n ew techn ology. BERRYS WORLD "Hey. wowl This Is a lot like watching televi­ sionI" HELEN THOMAS Hopes For Peace And Prosperity WASHINGTON (UPI) — Peace and prosperity have been the goal of every president. Bui too often something happens that makes these twin objectives Impossible to attain. Now President Reagan, with lots of dedication and a little bit of luck, has a chance at making both a reality. Not forever, of course, because life doesn't work that way. But within this waning century. His opportunities are golden, starting with the fact that he docs not have to seek re-election. He can have the courage to rock more boats with Impunity. For those who think that superpower accords arc Impossible, or are not worth the paper they arc written on. any exercise may seem futile. But for those who view the headlong arms race Into space another nail In humanity's cofTln. all attempts to talk, to negotiate, to seek un­ derstandings are positive ateps. particularly when one considers the alternative. The president appears to be moving toward a more moderate view of the Soviet Union, not dismissing its aggression In Afghanistan and other world troublespots. but making an effort to determine there Is a chance for peace. Clearly both sides agreed to agree — at least on talks — and that Is what made the difference. In fact. It Is apparent that both sides were Intent on not letting the get-together between Secre­ tary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko fail. The stakes were too high for all Involved. And so with not too much to lose politically and a lot to gain In terms of his place In history, the president has opted to try to find common ground with the communist adversary. At the same time, he has net moved very far from hls dream of a so-called Star Wars, or Strategic Defense Initiative. In hopes that It would provide the ultimate shield against missiles. But that seems far fetched, even to scientists Involved In the research. So the pursuit of peace, at least by talking to seek a reduction of massive nuclear arsenals, remains at the top of the agenda. As for prosperity, the president also has different roads to travel, and hls decisions are subject to revision by Congress. He believes that growth will solve the problems of the deficit and keep the economy on track. He also believes that by loosening the regulatory powers of the government business will have a free rein for expansion, and economic Independence. SCIENCE WORLD A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Senility Curable At Times Trade Purists Off Base When Philip Caldwell. Chairman of Ford Motor Co., retires February 1. American business and Industry will lose one o f Its most forceful spokesmen. He will be missed. The c o u n t r y h a s f e w b u s in e s s spokesmen as articulate as Mr. Caldwell. In recent weeks. Mr. Caldwell has continued to make a series of public statements In which he challenges "free trade purists" in government to reexamine their "utopian Ideas." One o f Mr. Caldwell's principal concerns Is the $130 billion trade deficit, which Is more than double that o f last yea r and alm ost quadruple that of three years ago. The Wall Street Journal recently reported that about $38 billion of that total Is with Japan, and about a third of the $38 billion Is the result of automobile sales. Those figures should be kept In mind In considering the recent refusal by the Japanese Prime Minister to agree to a much higher level of U.S. Imports Into Japan. The Prime Minister's stand un­ derlines the fact that Japan wants to sell, not buy. The Japanese are Intent upon retaining their pro­ tected home market while telling the United States It must not engage In "protection." Mr. Caldwell argues that If the Ideas o f the free trade purists worked, the Japanese yen would have strengthened against the dollar. Because those Ideas haven't worked, he says, the U.S. should protect Its manufacturing Industries through such expedients as exten­ ding the so-called voluntary re­ straints on Japanese automobiles, which are scheduled to expire March 31. Mr. Caldwell says that If the restraints are allowed to lapse, the Japanese could boost exports to the United States by 400,000 cars next year to 2.25 million. Opponents of the restraints say that they constitute a burden on Am erican consumers. The free trade purists Ignore the fact that Americans are producers as well as consumers. They also Ignore the key role auto manufacturing plays In the American economy. That Industry has been modernizing and becoming more competitive, offer­ ing a wider range of advanced vehicles. It must still deal with a huge gap In wage rates between J a p a n e s e and A m e r i c a n uutoworkers. There Is no likelihood that the auto companies could compel the U.S. workers to reduce their wages to the Japanese level. The situation In the auto Industry Is only one part of the overall trade problem. Mr. Caldwell, however, has d on e y e o m a n s e r v ic e In explaining to the U.S. public the Importance of basic Industry and the folly of placing all hopes on high tech or service Industries. By Elisabeth Peanlsl UPI Science Writer ROBERT W AGM AN More Ford Deaths W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) - An auto-safety group charges that the Transportation Department Is cov­ ering up many deaths caused by a defect In Ford autos — a charge that both DOT and Ford deny. The group claims that the covcrup Is an attempt to protect a bad settlement that the agency made with Ford In 1980. During the mid- and late 1970s, the National Highway TralTlc Safety Administration — the Transporta­ tion branch responsible for auto safety — began to hear of deaths and Injuries linked to a possible defect In the transmissions of many Fords cars made between 1970 and 1979. The accidents reportedly occurred . when the transmissions slipped unexpectedly from park to reverse, causing the cars to run down people standing behind them. The defect was said to Involve between 16 million and 23 million 1970 to '79 model Ford, Mercury and Lincoln cars and light trucks, all of which had one of five types of automatic t r a n s m i s s i o n s . A l l o f th e transm issions were redesigned starting with the 1980 model year. In 1980, NHTSA nearly ordered a recall, which would have been one of the most massive In auto history. Ford p ro te sted v ig o ro u s ly . It argued, and still does, that the transmissions aren't defective, but that the problem Is one of driver error: Drivers have failed to put the transmission firmly Into park. Ford also told thenT ra n s p o rta tio n S ec re ta ry Nell Goldschmidt that the recall would endanger Ford's financial health at a time when most Detroit auto firms were losing money and were under Intense pressure from foreign automakers. Therefore. Goldschmidt overruled the NHTSA professionals who had strongly recommended the recall. Instead, he worked out an agree­ ment with Ford: The automaker was required to send dashboard labels to all vehicle owners Involved, advising them that the transmission might slip from park to reverse when the car was Idling. Under the compromise agree­ ment. NHTSA Is required to monitor the effect of the warning-label campaign and determine If It Is reducing fatalities linked to the transmission problem. The agency says It has been monitoring the program and that the number of accidents and deaths has declined markedly — but the Center for Auto Safety, founded by Ralph Nader, sharply disagrees. In a letter to Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, the group says Its statistics show that 78 people — a continued high rate — have died In Ford-transmlsslon ac­ cidents since the 1980 agreement. It calls for a re-examlnatlon of the agreement and of whether a recall should be ordered. In Its letter to Mrs. Dole, the center charges that NHTSA "has concealed the alarming Increase In deaths... by manipulating fatality statistics and by refusing to In­ vestigate — and thus count — dozens of reported deaths." NHTSA denies the 'auto-safety group's allegations. Says Clarence Dltlow, the auto­ safety group’s president: "One of our major problems with their monitoring Is that they do not Investigate reports of deaths. Unless there Is unrefutable proof that a death has occurred as a result of a Ford transmission, they do not Investigate. Therefore, they don't know, therefore they don’t add It to the total. The agency has adopted a h e a r - n o - e v ll. s e e - n o - e v il, speak-no-evll policy. "But more to the point." he says, "even If you were to accept their count of deaths since 1980 (39). it Is still the highest number of fatalities from any defect since 1980." Some members ol Congress are now entering the fray. Last month. In a letter to NHTSA. Rep. Timothy Wlrth. D-Col., accused the agency of neglecting the Ford transmission Issue and "hoping this problem will go away." "S o he's confused. He's 75 years old. What can you expect?” A generation ago, no one expected more. Older brains Just didn't work as well, so experts thought. Now they know better. Research has taken medicine well beyond the notion that dementia — forgetfulness, confusion, lack of coordination — Is a normal result of old age. More likely those problems are symptoms of disease, malnutrition, m e d ic a tio n , d e p re s s io n , even sleeping pills, said Dr. Michael L. Freedman, director of geriatrics at N ew Y ork U n iv e r s ity M edical Center. As more Is learned about what puts the brain o ff course, physicians are finding out that minds are sometimes retrievable. "In the 1970s about 10 percent of all dementias were reversible," said Freedman In a phone Interview. "N ow In the '80s. we're able to pull out about 10 percent more." At New York University Medical Center, about one-quarter of the elderly patients brought In because l they are confused return h o m e ! alert. Elsewhere, the results arsB similar, said Freedman. Some patients are physically slck£l but don’t know It because of how the body changes as It ages. In the elderly. Infections cease to cause fevers. Heart attacks might not cause chest pains. Pneumonia has no tell-tale cough. Instead, confusion. Irritability or dizziness can ensue. Similarly, some people seem slow, forgetful, or Irrational because they are depressed. ; "A p p ro p ria te treatm en t may remove such symptoms entirely, returning the Indvldual to a normal state o f well being." said Freedman'. Subtle nutritional deficiencies may also cause senility, said David L. Marcus, associate research scien­ tist at New York University Medical Center. "People who are borderline folic acid (vitamin B) deficient and have been so over a number o f yeara could show signs of psychological and neurological changes before they show an y o ve rt m edical symptoms,” he said. "T h e changes are very subtle, said Freedman. "T h ey adect the brain before they show up In the blood." Consequently, such deficiencies might be missed In routine labora­ tory testing. M any fa c to r s c o n trib u te to vitamin deficiency, despite "good " diet, said Marcus. Bad teeth make it difficult for older people to chew and digest green leafy vegetables, a folic acid source. Overcooking destroys the B vitamins. JACK ANDERSON A C lo se C a ll For A ir Force O ne WASHINGTON - This Is the story of u disaster, heretofore un­ reported. tj}at missed President Reagun by snic minutes. Air Force One. with the president aboard, landed at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington on the afternoon of Aug. 1. 1983. The weather was dry and northwest winds were blowing at 10 to 20 knots. The presidential party dis­ embarked and headed for the White House without Incident. Six minutes later, the airfield was engulfed In the sudden fury of a "microburst," with winds gustlng up to 120 knots. Microbursts are powerful downward blasts of air usually associated with thun­ derstorms. They are probably the deadliest weather phenomenon encountered by air travelers. M icrobursts are Im m ediately followed by violent, horizontal gusts of air known as "wind shears." Planes landing or taking ofT are torn out of control by simultaneous head wind, tall wind and downdraft. A Since' 1970. this fatal combination has contributed to at least six crashes that killed a total of 440 people. The Andrews AFB microburst was the strongest ever measured since government research began In 1978. While Air Force One escaped damage on the ground, the freak weather damaged a building on the base, three Air National Guard Jets and an F-4 fighter sitting on Ihe tarmac. In a report presented to the Air Force and Rep. Elliott Levltas. D-Ga.. Dr. Theodore FuJIta. a Uni­ versity of Chicago meteorologist, described the Incident as "a close call" for the president. "A t the present lim e." FuJIta wrote In December 1983. "there Is no means of detecting the Andrews AFB type of mlcroburst In advance ...." All the airfield's weather station had picked up was a small thun­ derstorm moving In from the west. FuJIta "urgently" recommended In stallation o f a Doppler-type microwave radar "at a strategic location In the Washington. D.C. area capable of scanning Andrews ... and the helicopter route between the White House and Andrews." But to this day, there is no such warning device In place. A Federal Aviation Administration spokesman told my associate Tony Capacclo that It hasn't been Installed because the Doppler technology "Is In the research phase right now." He said he had seen It work In tests, and predicted It will be "th e next breakthrough In radar technology." The FAA's relaxed approach has drawn criticism In a draft staff report to the House Public Works Investigative subcommittee. The report analyzes several years of the a g en c y's prom ises to Improve w eath er-h azard d etectio n and warnings to pilots In the air. The report also assesses the FAA's rcscarch-and-devclopment program as "more* promise than delivery." The staff concluded that "It will likely take years before ... the s y s t e m s n e e d e d to o b s e r v e mlcroburst and wind shear, and alert pilots In a timely m anner... are Implemented at airports." The staff report noted that FAA officials testifying before the sub­ committee In 1981 and 1983 pro­ mised the Installation of systems then in the research stage. Includ­ ing mlcroburst-detectlon equip­ ment. "W e found." the staff wrote, "that despite major expenditures In the past, the record fails to show s ig n ific a n t Im p r o v e m e n ts |n weather-related aviation safety." The FAA spokesman explained that the agen cy's procurement procedures are governed by safe­ guards that often cause delay by Imposing "tim e lines" on develop­ ment contracts. In other words, the FAA bureau­ crats are talking about contractual safeguards when they should be worrying about physical safeguards for the president of the United States and everyone else who files. .. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. I I , 1 M 5 -J A G r a d e ‘A ’ U p s e t s Asp ten's FTs Top No. 6 Semi notes By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS B everly Asplen was one p rou d p aren t T h u rs d a y night. She was so enthused with the way her daughter. Sherry "le e " Asplen. played that, unknowingly, she ran onto the court to congratu­ late her with one second left on the clock. "She was a little excited," Sherry said of her mother. "I said, ‘Get off the court, mom. it's not over yet.’" Actually, It was over. Sherry, who earlier this year hit the game-winning basket against then-ranked No. 1 DeLand. had seen to that nine seconds earlier when she hit two free throws to put Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots up by four, 45-41. over Sanf ord' s Lady Semlnolcs. Asplen's clutch play down th e s tre tc h Ig n ited the eighth-ranked (4A) Lady Pa­ triots to a 47-41 victory over the sixth-ranked (4A) Lady Semlnolcs Thursday night before 400 fans at Lake Brantley High. The Lady Patriots' win, combined with Lake Mary's upset of DeLand. enabled Brantley to stay on top in the Five Star Conference race. The Patriots, who lost twice to Seminole prior to Thurs­ day night, now stand at 16-3 overall and 8-1 In the Five Star while Lake Mary Is 7-2 and DeLand and Seminole are 6-2. Seminole now stands at 13-5 overall. Asplen. Lake Brantley's Junior point guard, shared high-scoring honors with teammate Michelle Brown Thu rsday night with 13 p o in t s e a c h . S e v e n o f Asplen's 13 points came In the fourth quarter. "Ic e " also handed out six assists on the night and came up with two key steals In the (Inal period. "S h e rry (Asplen) really came alive tonight." Lake Brantley coach Renny Betrts said. "She played a marvel­ ous floor game." Senior guard Kim Lubenow Averill's Jumper Tips No. 4 DeLand By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Basketball *C«t off tho court, mom, It's not ovor yot.’ — Sherry Asplen fought off a sore knee to add nine points for the Lady Patriots while 6-1 senior c en te r K irsten D e llin g e r tossed In eight points and gra b b ed n in e rebou n d s. Brown, a senior forward, added five rebounds and three assists. Lake Brantley also held S e m in o le s e n io r M on a Benton (20 point per game) to Just 11 points. Seminole had a three-point lead and the ball late In the fourth quarter but the Tribe turned the ball over three times in the last two minutes of the game. "W e turned It over too much out of the spread." Seminole coach Ron Merthie said . " W e had our o p ­ portunities at the end but didn’t convert." Lake Brantley came out blazing Thursday night as It ran off the first six points, four by Brown and two by Lubenow. The" Lady Patriots led by as much as 12. 18-6. late In the first quarter and took a 18-8 lead Into the second. Seminole hit the boards hard In the second quarter as It outrebounded Brantley. 13-3. Anderson had seven of her 13 rebounds In the sec­ ond quarter. Temlka Alexander fired in a Jumper as Seminole took its first lead of the game. 23-21, early In the second half. Brown's layup tied It at 23-23 A sp len then put on a ballhandling clinic as she dribbled behind her back to beat Smith, kept going all the way upcourt and dished ofT to Dellinger at the last second for a layup that made It 25-23. Asplen came back to HwtW M a ky O n « w « 0*km . Beatrice Smith shouts for a rebound while doing battle with Cam l Twaddell. Kirsten Dellinger watches the tussle. hit a bank shot after grubbing an offensive rebound for a 27-23 lead. Benton then went baseline for two as Seminole stayed within a* bucket, 27-25. But Anderson was then whistled fo r her fou rth fou l ond Lubenow made one of two free throws to make it 28-25. Lake Brantley hung on to n three-point lead. 36-33. at the end of the third quarter. See ASPLEN, Page 7A DELAND — Liz Stone hit a pair of free throws with 28 seconds left to tie the game and Kim Averlll banked In a shot with two seconds left as Lake Mary's Lady Rams con­ tinued their assault on teams ranked In the state poll with a 45-43 upset o f fourthranked (4A) DeLand on the Lady Bulldogs' home court. Lake Mary, which upended eighth-ranked Lake Brantley on Tuesday. Improved to 10-6 overall with the win and 7-2 In the Five Star Confer­ ence. The Lady Rams arc now In second place in the conference, one game behind Lake Brantley and one-half game ahead of Seminole and DeLand. The Lady Bulldogs now stand at 11-3 overall and 6-2 In the Five Star. Lake Mary returns to ac­ tion tonight at 8 (varsity only) In a non-conference gHme a g a i n s t Fort Lau d erd ale W es tm in s te r Academy. Westminster Is ranked second In the 1A State Poll. DeLand Jumped out to a 13-4 lead after the first quarter Thursday and went up by as much as 15 in the second quarter before the Lady Rams got on track and got back In the game. "W e started off slow, we got the ball inside easy but didn't hit the shots." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "B u t we played a super second quarter. It could have easily turned Into a rout but the girls came back strong and started capitalizing on DeLand's mistakes." The Lady Rams fought back w ithin four points. 20-22. at halftime as Alleen Patterson hit a shot with one second left. Lake Mary kept the momentum going In the third quarter as It built a 37-32 lead but senior center Courtney Hall picked up her fourth foul and had to go out. After a layup by Shawn Lane made It 37-34. DeL a n d 's 6-1 A ll A m e ric a center Bridgette Gordon took Basketball Flv* S»ar Standing! Tam 5 Star Lak* Brantley................. I t Laka Mary..................... 7 7 Seminole......................... 4 2 OaLand.......................... *J Seabreett........................a ) Lyman............................ JJ Mainland.........................I t Spruce Creek................. i-t Apopka.......................... |7 Lake Howell.................... I I TSuriday'! icorai Lake Brantley 47. Seminole 41 Lake Mary 4), Deland 43 Ovarall U] to « tj j It) 14 at 4 11 1 10 110 ) |) over In Hall's absence to score the last three points of the third quarter to give the Lady Bulldogs at 38-37 lead. Lake Mary stayed within tw o early In the fourth quarter and. with Hall still out, went to Its delay game with five minutes left and ran the clock down to 2:30 before being called for a five-second violation. Gordon came back to hit a Jumper that gave DeLand a 43-41 lead with two minutes left and Moore then put Hall back In for the stretch run. "W e came back and spread It out and got the ball in to Courtney." Moore said. "But Bridgette (Gordon) stole the ball from her and Courtney fouled her." But Gordon, who saved a victory over Seabreeze last week by making a half-court shot, missed the one and one and Patterson grabbed the rebound for the Rams and outletted to Stone who was fouled. Stone hit both free throws with 28 seconds left to tie the score at 43-43. DeLand worked the ball in to Gordon for the go-ahead shot, but she missed it and Patterson hauled down the rebound. Lake Mary then called a time out with 11 seconds left to set up the lost shot. But. when the Rams tried to go Inside. Gordon came up with a steal and hod an open court for what could have been the w inning layup. Bee AVERILL. Page 7A Lady Lions Survive Fracas To Punch Out Kowgirls, 40-20 By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Oviedo's Lady Lions survived a fracas. In which they lost their point guard, u slow down and 32 percent shooting from the field Thursday night as they came away with a 40-20 victory over Kissimmee's Kowgirls In Orange Belt Conference action at Oviedo High. The Lady Lions Improved to 5-12 overall and 3-2 In the conference. Oviedo travels to Fort Pierce Saturday to take on Westwood High. The Kowgirls came out and stalled the ball Thursday night and it worked In the first quarter as the visitors from Osceola built a 7-2 lead. But Oviedo came out with a full-court press in the s e c o n d q u a r te r and o u ts c o rc d Kissimmee. 9-4. to take a 13-11 halftime lead. Oviedo lost Junior point guard Natalie Barth In the second quarter when she. along with two Osceola players, were ejected from the game. "She (Barth) was on the floor and one of their girls tied her up.” Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "W hen they finally blew the whistle and called a Jump ball, Natalie threw the ball behind her and it hit Osceola's girl (Julie McCrlmmon). The girl thought Natalie did It on purpose and Just started punching her. "Then another girl came off their bench and hit Natalie from behind." added Thomas. "Natalie never even threw a punch and she didn't throw the ball on purpose but she was still ejected because the ref said when she threw the ball down It was flagrant." Oviedo kept on pressing In the second half and they ran Kissimmee Prep Basketball right out of the gym in the third quarter, outscoring the Kowgirls. 12-0, to take a 25-11 lead into the fourth. OSCEOLA no) - Abaray 4. Bleck 1. Jecklel ). McCrlmmon 4. Powell 4. Slmil. Totals: 7* It 10 OVIEDO (40) - Barth 0. Bowertoa 1. Eck 4, Jacobs 0. Lokers 1). Meyers 2. Nelson 10. Railway 4. Wood). Totals: 15)01*40 HalHIme - Oviedo 11, Osceola II. Fouls - Osceola 1). Oviedo II. Fouled out — Abaray. Black. Technicals - Barth. McCrlmmon. Powell. Elected — Barth. McCrlmmon. Powell. Senior center Mary Lokers led the way for the Lions with a game-high 13 points and six rebounds and Junior guard Stephanie Nelson tossed In 10 points, ripped down eight boards, iianded out two assists and collected two steals. Brenda Redway contributed six points and five steals while Tracy ROBINSON LEADS JV WIN Lake Brantley's Junior varsity came back from a 13-polnt fourth quarter deficit to send the game Into overtime, but the Lady Patriots couldn't score In the extra period as Sanford's JV Lady Semlnolcs claimed a 44-39 victory Thursday night at Lake Brantley High. Yolanda Robinson, a 5-10 sopho­ more. dominated Inside for the Lady Tribe Thursday as she poured In a career-high 29 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to lead Seminole's JV to Its first victory of the season after six losses. "It's the best game I've ever played." Robinson said after the win. Lake Brantley, which now stands at 3-4. was led by Karen Hamlett's 14 points while Susan "Little Ice" Asplen added seven and Carin Lldkc and Jenny Peters contributed six each. Seminole took a four-point lead. 12-8. after one quarter and Robinson took over In the second, scoring all 11 o f Seminole's points, as the JV Tribe took a 23-18 halftime lead. Lake Brantley's leading scorer and rebounder. Laurie Rivers, sat out most of the second quarter in foul trouble. Robinson continued to dominated inside In the third quarter as Seminole took an eight-point lead. 32-24. Into the fourth. n SEMINOLE JV (44) - Cath 0. Chavari 2. L. Hartman 4. Jack ion 0. Lovatl 5. Manlay 4. Roblnion If. Smith0 Total*: I**-I7 44. LAKE BRANTLEY JV O f) - Aiplan 7. Hamlatt 14. J. Hartman 2, LaJalna 2. Lldka4. Patart 4. Rlvara 2 Total! 14 7 14 7* Halttlma — Samlnola 27. Laka Branllay II Fouli — Samlnola 17. Laka Brantlay II Foulad out — L Hartman. Rlvart Technical - non* Sports Hall Inducts Saturday Explosive Lady Patriots Overhaul Seminotes, 3-1 Sanford's Lady Semlnolcs took a 1-0 lead and held Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots scoreless for 36 minutes, but the explosive Lake Patriots came back to claim a 3-1 victory in prep soccer action on a rainy Thursday afternoon at Seminole High. The loss dropped Seminole to 9-4-2 while Brantley Improved to 10-2. Seminole hosts Orlando Luther Saturday morning at 10 while Brantley is back in action Monday at Trinity Prep. Seminole, which was shutout. 3-0, by the Patriots this past Saturday. Jumped out to a 1-0 lead 14 minutes Into the game when Sherri Rumler scored on an assist from Beth Nelson. Seminole defenders Angela Freeman. Cindy Benge and Kim Machnlk along with goalkeeper Kim Walsh held the Lady Patriots scoreless until they scored with four minutes left in the half. "There was a big pack in front of the goal and one o f Brantley's girls got her foot in there and kicked the ball in." Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "W e played a beautiful first half." added Reno. *'But we let Lake Brantley play their game in the second half." Lake Brantley came back with two goals in the first 17 minutes of the second half to take a 3-1 lead and Patriot defender Pam Anderson along with goalkeeper Lesli Hobek kept the Lady Semlnolcs from scoring the rest of the way. The Patriots took 25 shots on goal Thursday compared to nine for Seminole. Walsh played the entire game in goal for the Semlnolcs and came up with 26 saves. Hobek had eight saves- Jacobs handed out four assists and came up with three steals. By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor HaraM Pfcat* fey Gragor y Oafeni H a rry Drlvas, Lake Howell athletic director, left, presents Chuck Scott with the |ersey he wore during his prep days at Lake How ell. Th e school retired the Vanderbilt All Am erica's number Thursday night. This weekend ofTcrs the busiest sports schedule thus far. There's a little big of everything, even a double-header at Seminole Community College Saturday night. It's not the usual double-header associationed with sports, however. S C C s basketball Raiders will take on their fiercest rival when Lake City and coach Joe Fields come to town for a 7:30 game. Admission Is free. When the two teams take an In­ te rm is s io n a fte r 20 m inutes, the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame takes center stage as it Inducts three new members. Mary Rose, who rose to international fame In water ballet (syn­ chronized swimming). ex-SCC tennis coaching great Larry Castle and Leonard L. "W h ltey" McLucas. considered one of the best football coaches ever at Seminole High School, will be officially inducted. McLucas passed away In 1956. His daughter, Mrs. Linda Fisher, will accept the plaque. There's also the usual slate of basket­ ball tonight. Seminole travels to Lake Brantley. Lake Mary goes to DeLand. Lyman Journeys to Lake Howell and Oviedo hosts Osceola in boys' action. Coach Bill Moore's Lake Mary Lady Roundup Rams, who have made a habit out of picking on the ranked teams lately, tak£ on Fort Lauderalc Westminister at home. Westminister Is ranked among the 2A schools. All tip-ofTs are 8 p m. with the. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. Moving to wrestling, the Five Star Conference will hold Its tournament at Lyman High School. The first round begins at 6:30 p.m., followed Immediate­ ly by the second round. The semifinals will be Saturday morning at 10 u.m. In soccer, there is an abbreviated schedule as Lake Mary travels to Lake Howell for boys and girls' games at 8 p.m. and 6 p.m.. respectively. The boys' JV gam e at 4 p.m. m atches two unbeaten teams. Lyman's 12-0 Lady Greyhounds travel to Vero Beach to­ night. It's not too early for softball, is It? Not to register anyway. The S cm lnolt Softball Club, which has risen to pro­ minence In a short time, will registers for Its three divisions — Starlings (7-101. Hawks (11-12) and Eagles (13-15) Satur­ day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Five Points Complex near Winter Springs. �Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Frldsy, Jan. II. 1US 1st Shot: Betters Says S u p e r Jo e Isn't So Special SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Every­ thing was too nice and quiet, so it was bound to happen. Doug Betters. Miami's big. bearded defensive end. has fired the first shot of Super Bowl XIX. Joe Montana Is the one he aimed at and nicked with his pointed accusation that San Francisco's Golden Boy puts the dollar sign ahead of much more Important things In life, like handi­ capped kids, and that Montana "Isn't the person a lot of people think he Is.” "I'v e got a lot of respect for the guy as a player, but as a human being I have to wonder about him." Betters says. Montana regards Betters' criticism of him as something of a cheap shot. One. because nobody ever has given him an opportunity to explain his side o f the story, and two. because of the time frame. " I remember a little bit of what he's ta lk in g a b o u t.” said the 49crs quarterback. "Everybody thinks their event Is the only event. Besides, this was something that happened three years ago. Why Is he bringing it up now?" Probably the main reason the otherwise easy-going, mild-mannered Betters is bringing up the matter now Is because this perio 1 before the game has com e to be know n, rath er laughingly when you think of It. as countdown to the Super Bowl. And every clement pertaining to the two teams Is put under a microscope. That's one reason Betters could be bringing it up. Another reason Is because Don Shula. his coach, always keeps after the Dolphins to find some "edge." some extra advantage, that can help them win. And who knows, this could be the kind of edge Betters uses to motivate himself a bit more. Don't laugh. He goes along with that. Betters Is one of the Dolphins' "Killer Bs.” part of theh fine defensive Hue which also includes Bob Baumhower and Kim Bokamper whose last names begin with the letter B. That, plus the fact they hit hard. Is how the entire defense got the label. On the field, the 6-foot-7. 265-pound Betters is a relentless Intimldator with his trcmcnous size and savage pass rush, but when he takes his uniform off. he's a big teddy bear who loves to help kids. He sets aside a good part of his time to such charitable causes as the Special Olympics and Big Brothers. A number of professional athletes involve themselves in the Special Olympics which were set up to give Wiggins Pumps In 16 Points A s McCoy's Cleaners Triumphs Joseph Wiggins pumped In 16 points and James Jackson netted 14 as McCoy’s Cleaners coasted to a 36-9 victory, over TIpTop Supermarket In Sanford Recreation Department basketball action at Westside Center. McCoy's built a 10-0 lead after the first quarter and took a 18-2 cushion at halftime. Bergeron Brown's four points were high for TIpTop. In other action. Alonzo Brundldge and Joe Clements combined for 38 points as First Federal upended Atlantic Bank. 44-25. Brundldge led the way with 20 (mints while Clements added 18 and JefT Ingram tossed In four. Brian Grayson connected for 18 points to lead Atluntlc Bank. In Sanford Recreation Department Church League play this past Tuesday. Church of God Prophecy edged Grace United Methodist Church. 38-36. while All Souls Catholic rolled past Church of God. 43-29. Peete Takes Lead A t Phoenix PHORNIX. Art*. lUPl) —- U would be herd to argue against Calvin Peete as the most consistent player on the PGA Tour the last three years. In (hat short span. Peete has won seven tournaments, a Vardon Trophy for the Tour's lowest scoring average and $864,439. For a guy who didn't take up the sport until he was 23 — an age when most players arc starting on the world's toughest golf circuit — Peete, who celebrated his 41st birthday last summer, has made tremendous strides. He started the new year In the Bob Hope Desert Classic last week and except for a 75 in the third round when he missed a half-dozen makeable putts, played very well. As It was. he shot 12-under-par 348 In the 90-hole event and won $5,825. Thursday. Peete shot a brilliant 6-under-par 65 for the first-round lead In the Phoenix Open, which Is worth $81.000 to the winner. His round Included six birdies and no bogeys and was enough to give him the lead by a shot over Isao Aokl. Morris Hatalsky and Tour rookie Phil Blackmar.He holds a two-stroke edge on Ron Streck. Gary Koch. Nick Faldo. Doug Tewell and JefTThomsen. Kerr's 4 Goals Earn Reward United Press International After Tim Kerr's four goals Iced another victory for Philadelphia, the Flyers' center decided to treat himself to a frosty one after the game. " I think I'll have an extra beer for that." Kerr suld Thursday night after his performance tied a club record and propelled the Flyers to a 7-5 triumph over Detroit, extending the Red Wings' winless streak to 10 games. Kerr posted a natural hat trick — three consecutive goals — when he deposited his third score at(2 :l 1 of the second period. His final goal came later in th'e period at 15:21, tying Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders for third place In NHL goal scoring with 38. Elsewhere. It Calgary edged Boston 4-3. Washington downed Pittsburgh 6-2, and Montreal beat Hartford 5-4. The biggest and most thrilling game of the young season for the I n t e r - C o u n t y B a s k e t b a ll Association took place this past weekend in the Boys JV (87th grade) division. It was a tripleovertime 45-43 win by the South Sem inole Tom cats over the Jackson Heights Wildcats. United Press International Robbie Crager came through time and time again for the Tomcats to tie the score or put SS agead. He did It for the last time In the third overtime to ice the victory. Chuckle Atkins led the Tomcats with 17 points and lots of steals and assists. Crager added 13 and supplied overtime power on the backboards. Chris Westberry led the Wildcats with 13 points. In v a rs ity p lay both the Jackson Heights Lions and the South Sem inole Bobcats re­ mained undefeated. The Lions nipped Winter Park In a thriller. 59-54. Clutch foul shooting by M a tt B la n to n an d D a n n y Phillips, Chad Duncan's 6 points In the fou rth q u a rter and backboard work by Charles Warner. Chris Kewley and Rick Hampton led the Lions to their win. Winter Park got 13 points from Crane and 11 by Erin McGuire before he fouled out early In the game. Qulncey Howard also chipped In with 11. The Bobcats won easily, twice. Oviedo, Elk's Slate Free Throws Oviedo High School. In association with the Winter Park Elk's Club. Is sponsoring a free throw shooting contest at Oviedo High this Saturday starting at 9 a.m. There will be a boys and girls division for the following age groups: 8-9, 10-11 and 12-13. Eight and nine year-old boys and girls should be at the gym to register by 8:30. 10-11 year olds should register by 9:30 and 12-13 year olds by 10:30. There is no charge for contestants. Elgth and nine year olds will shoot four feet closer to the basket. Trophies will be awarded In all categories after each contestant has shot 25 free throws. Winners will move on to district competition In February. I I home state. He recalls the great effort made by state officials and others to get Joe Montana to appear. "T h ey got hold of his attorney, and when that didn't work, they got the governor of Montana to offer him a special personal Invitation." Betters recounted. "Montana said 'I'll do it for $2,000.' That was something that struck me. It kind o f hit home. As football players. I think we're fortunate to have a lot o f things done for us and to get freebies, but this was different. This was for kids, handicapped kids, and without being too corny. I re­ member what kids are like. "Joe Montana Is an outstanding quarterback." Betters acknowledged. "H e has the Intelligence, the quick release and the great presence. He's a gutty guy. I'm sure he was busy and didn't have time when they asked him to participate. I know the pressures they can put on you and I can understand why he did It. But it's something you don't forget and it Just makes me a little more Intent about Sunday's game. "Bob Kucchcnbcrg la 15-ycar man with Miami on injured reserve) knows Montana from Notre Dame. He's Just into his own thing. It doesn't make me respect the guy too much." When I asked Montana If he re­ membered the episode Betters was talking about, he said he did only vaguely. He insisted he never asked for any money to appear. "I'm pretty sure I was on the vacation at the time and the whole thing went through my attorney." said San Francisco's 28-ycar-old recordbreaker. the man John Madden calls the greatest quarterback In pro football today. "I can appreciate what he's talking about was for a good cause." Montana went on. "There arc a lot of good causes. If I did everything everyone wanted me to do I'd be doing some­ thing else every minute. I get a lot of calls from people wanting me to do a lot of things. I'm sure this wasn't the first time something like this hap­ pened." Maybe not. But It was the first time that something like this involving Joe Montana happened to Doug Betters, or at least made a deep enough Im­ pression on him so he still remembers It. He's looking for some kind of edge Sunday and this could be what churns him up a little. "It could be." he says. "I'll take any edge I can get." Gripes Resurface About 49ers Turf Jim Thorpe T ro p h v SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Year after year teams came Into the Oakland Coliseum, usually lost and then left grumbling. "T h e opponents of the Raiders always complained about the condition of the field." said San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh. "Us Included." The Oakland Raiders have been the Los Angeles Raiders for a few years now. but the gripes about their former residence linger on. Miami takes on San Francisco Sunday at Stanford Stadium, a field universally acclaimed by those who have played football on It as being one of the best natural surfaces in the country. But the Super Bowl partici­ pants get only one brief chance to work out at the actual site o f the game. Leading up to the Super Bowl W •; (t'l) the 49crs have worked out at their own training facility in Redwood City. Th e Dolphins, m eanwhile, |j,V i y j k j were assigned to work out at tljc m ost Oakland Coliseum and that turns out to be where the v a lu a b le grumbles start. p la y e r Ou>w**»-i 1)‘4/ "Almost everything there is p erfect.” said Miami safety Glenn Blackwood. "It's Just 10 "Nothing seems to overwhelm minutes from the hotel. The 45-28 victory over Pittsburgh. Dan." Shula said. "Everything locker room facility is great. Marino gets a lot of help. he does Is natural. When we "It Just happens that the field went to play in Pittsburgh this Shula's coaching, an offensive is lousy." season I thought It might be line that allowed Just 13 sacks M ia m i c o a c h Don S h u la difficult for him but he handled and acrobatic receivers Mafk brought up the matter Thurs­ Clayton and Mark Dupcr, have day. It Just fine. "It's hard to think of a nega­ eased his transition Into the " I t ’s the only negative thing tive. It's all natural to him. It all NFL. we've had since we got here, " I c o u ld n 't have done It said Shula. "But the field Is not flows. It's Just a part o f his personality. Every day Is better without him and he couldn't do very good. It's very soft. Thr It without m e." said Clatyon. grass comes up In big globs and than the day before." If Marino gets much better, who caught 73 passes for 1,389 has slowed down the timing there won't be an NFL statisti­ yards and an NFL-record 18 between our quarterback and receivers. cian able to keep up with him. In touchdowns. "Our guys have to be careful Marino is quick to spread the Just his second pro season he set about slipping or pulling a groin records for passing yardage credit. "W hen I was In college, I muscle. (5,084) and touchdowens (48). "Every time we came out here and led the league in attempts played on a team that threw the (564). completions (362) and ball a lot. I was able to see a lot to play I thought (Raiders manefficiency rating (108.9). He o f things," he said. "Then In aging general partner) Al Davis capped the season by setting Miami. I had great people around soaked down the field with a AFC Championship, game re­ me — great receivers and Coach water hose. Now I know he cord s by p assin g for fou r Shula really helped me adjust to didn't. It's Just like that all the tim e." touchdowns and 421 yards In a the pro system." 3 D an M a rin o , Time After Time: Crager Lifts Tomcats The Kansas City Kings had a pair of streaks entering Thursday night's encounter with the San Antonio Spurs. The one they kept alive wasn't the one they had in mind. The Kings had beaten the Spurs four straight times, but had lost their last five games. The losing streak Is now six. "It always feels good to win away from home." said Cotton Fitzsimmons after San Antonio's 141-130 victory. Its fourth on the road In 19 games. "W e're playing bettet and we caught the Kings at the right time. The last time they were red hot. and now they've lost six In a row." The victory, second In a row for the Spurs, could have been especially sweet to Fitzsimmons In that he coached the Kings last season. He neatly put that theory to rest, though. In other games Thursday night. Chicago defeated Cleveland 98-93, and Detroit beat New York Knicks 105-89. al " • handicapped kids a chance to compete against each other. These athletes generally understand they will receive no money for lending their presence. In 1982. when a regional phase of the Special Olympics was to be held In the state of Montana, someone got the Idea It would be nice to have Joe Montana there for the event. That was understandable, especially since he was Just as hot a commodity then as he Is now. Only a short time before that.. Joe Montana helped the 49ers beat the Dallas Cowboys for the NFC title with his unforgettable lastminute touchdown pass to Dwight Clark and then was named MVP In San Francisco's victory over Cincinnati in Super Bowl XVI. In asm u ch as B etters liv e s In Whiteflsh. Mont., and because he was associated with the Special Olympics, it also was understandable he'd be working with them that year in his O AK LAN D . Calir. (U PI) When Dan Marino was coming out of college, his value In the NFL was questionable. Nearly two years later, the only question left is. how did 26 teams pass him up In the draft? "Everybody's trying to figure out now why he was drafted so la te.” said M iam i Dolphins Coach Don Shula. who was delighted to find Marino avail­ able after five quarterbacks were taken In the 1983 draft. "W e had a strong commitment on Marino that others did not. We heard ru m ors, d iffe r e n t k inds o f rumors. "W e checked them out and did not hear anything that changed our minds. I called (Pitt Coach) Foge Fazio and he gave me his strongest recomendatlon. We knew all we needed to know." Marino's stock had dropped due to a bad season and rumors of drug problems during his senior year at the University of Pittsburgh. It has been written that Marino had to take a urinalysis test before the draft to prove he was clean. Marino has refused to discuss his personal life since Joining the Dolphins, despite widespread In­ terest this week as Miami pre­ pares to meet San Francisco In Sunday's Super Bowl. "I never took any tests." he said. "One time somebody wrote that but that's something I can't control. If I worried about every­ thing that was written about me. I wouldn't have a good time." Marino Is having a good time d e s p it e th e h u n d r e d s o f thousands of words that have been written about him this week. Heading Into the Super Bowl, all Marino had left to prove was how well he could handle the media circus. "I'm enjoying it." Marino said. "I'm getting used to U. 1 Just want to be myself. Take me for what 1 am and I'll take you for what you are." Shula Isn't surprised anymore by how well Marino handles any situation. Kings Lose 6th Straight Game rt UPI Senior Edttor/Sporta Marino: No More Doubt About Skills SPORTS IN BRIEF Milton Rich man Basketball bolstered by the scoring of Willy Daunlc. Danny Rubin. Brad Bolton. Larry Watkins. Curtis Robbins and Gordon Kimbrough and the defense contributed by Delmon Simpson and J.J. Miller. They bopped the Knights 69-16 and Westmonte 49-25. In Senior division play, the Greyhounds Laveechle Nelson Oviedo Straycats. ted by a host had 13. Scott Russell 11 and o f Lion footballers, won twice. Lance Wall 10. In Girls play, the Jackson T h ey beat the W inter Park Y M C A 8 1 - 2 1 a n d t o o k H eights Scorpions took the Eastmontc (lots o f ex-Lyman HS South Seminole Kittens. 26-16. basketball players), 72-44. Big Bridget Jencrrette led the way Cat scorers were Pop Bowers 19. with 12. Suzanne Hughes added Scott Dlaz-Grcen 18 and Eddie 8 and they both took control of Norton 13 in the first game: the backboards. Brigette Szobar Dcmltrtous Hill 17. Norton 16 led SS with 8. Erika Cain added and Doug Ackerman 15 In the 4 and lots of ballhandling and second. For Eastmontc. Ex- defense. ICBA ROUNDUP M W Ca^rlM taSal van* Wri dmm» m r mu * l Jactaontoy* law 4 I II TuatanOaSarrlan II •Mar Fart lamMon II •1 •aaimann Fakwn •4 (44): I n n ). Iim nrup * C n lw l MMWr 1 In fen 4 (.A n « 1 Farm I M n 4. Hama l (U ln a 4 I 04): Want H a i l FoWra 1 •l C n a l l n M ( C k * n U M i l HwO 1 tmX I Inn. 0. * ' ‘ 11 1 I M l: SHU* « tanpoi 1 0*11. Lon (14): WMma I. FMk* 4 Owcan a fcanan I i w y n a U n i 1 * M »r t Uar.iAHOlitl. Wamt- 1 • M r Fart Ik! FaM A LamN A tdwm 1 MrGwrt II. Mu m 4 Cmn I I Hm t ( II. U-tcOi M u Fart 144): Dun 4 Haoarl 4 U m " ll Fan II. ban* 1 Jm.ni ». HfcGw.ro a Mm m a loitnmr | lenntnI SaMBMM (S I: Maoarl II. A Mm *u 4 Ca«on I. Om u I loom l Tati 4 l*n 4 Mn*,U4tF Nm Mi I lit I n t o ) OawMUrat Can nrmar Part titration Wortar Fart YMCA lO ta a llM lM lIn iM 1 hum tt WIST 4 Ilia 1 U l n f i •MftNMtM) A Napa! II Tact A Camn I F NtaonDXnnanl AoOoniMaiOxaia (D m M I Um (HI: mu**! a Fwt«a 4. O w n W H ill— a ( M . t (in * 1 Nona | Irw ta in U a W ) TiM io Wi (HI JaFnam a Incur 1 bo 1 U w i I * -it l Mm 1 It Mitt 4 • l I • t I \' • •I •I Wat Can in): Aciarman It vnu« t M 4 lantrl 4 Hill II. Klvi't 4. Dai Groan4 Moora) NorWn 14 144): m rnm 1 Iwattu IL >11*aSa Tkornl W'lanI Wat Can (III: Aiiarman t. Won 1 Honan 4 Ckai Groan 14 lanart It, HM A tiuawl. Mearal NortonI) 4 Iranar 4 la t | l Onrr, 1 l a w 1 YMCA d ll: Jattt I Oat 1 MciaMat Mctwaro 4 laHant taaiMaaaanlFoiHtt JV lari la w aalaI Jactan HaNFN Iona armor Fart lamai on JactianMaaMlIMMuH TuataxUaSamart ■ l I I t I 1I II II I I r Fart (It): Onrr, 4 Hair I). I 4 Fatarl t Doom. 4 MJOr I A * 0 p A CAanca A GWrnr 4 1 Irawar A T Iranar 4 (a t| l Soaamaota dal. J Nanai IL Manna 1 iattam IA Mama L Dana I W'Wan lit Iraoo. 4 MWMrrt 1 tana A lata) taniancaalMart«t) TaataaMa (B ): Fartar 1 MntaWw| 4 OavnIA GomanIMarNnl U m i 141): WOhama IA FMWa 0. Malta A Mannar A (J o 4 lara 1 laaa A ( M l A FWar 1 Hainan 4 ta pn 4 Lam»aa 4 WMar Flat (91: FaHarl A CAanta A Han 14 DurowO 1 «UMr 4 AWWpA T fronor l Taacak M l: Farina 1 l « r a 1 laana A larfanaar 1 Crapr (1 luMa A Oamn 4 Kraaf 1 Altov It, Wuiwnn I 1141): Iraan A MaaNarrt 11 lada A Imwaan 4 Tranr A MaAtrl A Twnar A CAntanaAi A AMI 1 Ciawnpam A Mama A louM4 looacatl Tancah QU: Parian l lipna A baa| A taama L tartar A Crapr I. Iota A Alina IA larfonoor A Down 4 SIMamaI w on.n il IS ): Manna 4 J. Napa 1. MacOanaW L Mam 1 law* A 0a»o A W n 1414papa Jartim HapOi k ro n a ~ rFart ■ 4 II I I •I I I UWaa INI: Owaanit 1 Caw 4 Umar A Lawn motor) Alar|4 I tarpon (S I: lunar a Ham.two 1 Janar iMit a won A fcmi A Hat* 1 Urwan A l HupM A I Hopm 1 Canaan A Marrow A aA WarnI �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Schwartz Wants Imperfect 10 Lady Raider Comeback Falls 2 Short Carpenger: Seeding, Breaks May Determine Conference By 8am Cook H erald Sporta E d itor LONGWOOD — Frank Schwartz isn't greedy. He knows Bo Derek was the only perfect 10. But he wouldn't mind having an imperfect 10. Ten out of 13 wrestlers In the finals o f the Five Star Conference wrestling tournament. That's what Schwartz wants. "That's the key." said Schwartz Thursday. "W e're hoping to get 10 wrestlers in the finals. The rest will take care of Itself." The tournament opens tonight at 6:30 at Lyman High School. The first two rounds will be wrestled off tonight and the consolation round will be Saturday morning at 10. The wrcstlebacks a.v Saturday at 12:30 with the consolation championships at 6:30 p.m. The championship finals arc at 8 p.m. Schwartz said he would gladly take last year's result. The Hams, fielding their strongest team In the school's b rief history, blew away the competition by 50 points. It was the school’s first year of 4 A competition and It made the most of It. This year's team, however, does not have the strength nor the Individual studs of last year's juggernaut. Guaranteed finalists like two-time state champ Jack Likens. Robert Rawls. Bob Olson. Ned Kolbjomsen and Willie Green have graduated. Schwartz, who has said he will step down In favor of hot-shot assistant Doug Peters after this year. Is Just as hungry for another crown. "T w o years In the Five Star and two wins would be nice," he said. "But It will be a lot tougher this year." But maybe Just one school tougher. Lake Brantley, which has carved out u dual record second only to Lake Mary, figures to give the Rams a run. Seabreeze may be a darkhorse along with Apopka. The Patriots lost a two-point duul decision to the Rams and a controversial setback to Bishop Moore their only losses. Coach Kevin Carpenger has his best team In some time and he would like nothing better than to unseat Lake Mary as champion, but he said he needs some breaks. "Things arc going to have fall for us a little bit." he said. "T h e kids are ready for It. Lake Mary obviously strong, but we are too. Seeding Is going to be so important, but we should have a few No. 1 seeds. "W e ’re looking forward to the challenge. It’s going to be fun." Schwartz concedes one edge to the Patriots — they will probably have more No. 1 seeds. "They have some very good wrestlers." said Schwartz, ticking off names like Joe Waresak, Jim Martin. Danny Black. Dean Shirley and Andy Craft. "Th ey may very well have more No. 1 seeds. "But. they have four glaring weaknesses. 1Just think we have more depth. We cover Just about every urea well. That makes a difference In a tournament." Schwartz said he could think of Just three classes where the Rams may be outmanned. 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College Flora* H Xmtuctp IJ*m*4« pregreul 7 pm - HPN C*n*gp Dv*» *1 Norm Cerda*(TO) •pm — (SPN Cenege lea* •<MOvg*n ILI. •p m - USA C*"*g* Aruntto *t Hm ik i III lIRpm - HPN College Pre.Wince d Morgan* ITOt BOXMM l l l p m - RIF TV ». Pra MIA OMNneegM(tampan 0*n*i4Cony n Cda Jone*IWWiWgr14*1Spertil FOOTBALL N*m - MB0. In*w*it* NFL ll*m — WM00il NFl W**t aRfveo II Bern — N4AOO41 NFLPr*Mtgtrae It M *m - HPN Pr* I4IS SMV Beet Wrestling TAMPA — Seminole Commu­ nity C ollege's Lady Raiders worked their way back within two points of Florida Junior College late In the second half Thursday night, but the Raiders never got the ball back for a tying shot as host FJC claimed a 66-64 victory In Mid Florida Conference action. SCC now stands at 9-6 overall and 1-1 In the conference while FJC Improved t) S overall and 2-0 In the conference. The Lady Raiders host Brevard Saturday at 5 prior to the men's game against Lake City. The Lady Raiders couldn't get anything going Inside Thursday night, but the backcourt tandem of Pam L e e and T a m m y Johnson kept SCC In the game. Lee pumped in a season-high 29 points. Including 11 o f ‘13 from the free throw line. Johnson poured In 24 but she sat out the last five minutes of the game after being ejected for fighting with Lisa Bradley who was also ejected. Behind Lee and Johnson, no other SCC player had more than four points. Sophomore forward Juana Colcttl. who came In ! averaging In double figures In scoring, was held to three points and Kim Lemon went scoreless. Both Colcttl and Lemon got Into early foul trouble and both! wound up fouling out. Raysha! Roberts led the Raiders' Inside! game with four points and 10! rebounds. Florida Junior College took a • 31-25 lead at halftime, but Johnson and Lee kept th e; Raiders within striking distance ; In the second half. The Raiders came back to within 66-64 with 10 seconds left but FJC ran out • the clock for the victory. Lake Mary, though. Is loaded Just about everywhere else. The Carbla brothers — senior Ivan (122 pounds. 8-2 record) and freshman Enrique (101. 8-3) — form an Imposing pair who should be Saturday night finalists. Ivan has been bothered by the flu and a cauliflower eye but Schwartz hopes he will be back to peak form tonight. The same may be true for Matt Broberg (129, 9-2), Todd Beauchamp (141. 9-2) and Billy "Bang Bang" Caughell (220. 5-2). Schwartz said five others — Craig Johnson (108, 9-2), Tom Olson (135. 7-4), Mark Llngdulst M48. 7-4). David Kingsbury (170. 5-2) and Walt White (188, 5-2) — are better than even odds to be In the center ting Saturday at 8 p.m. Both Schwartz and Carpenger arc placing high priority on seeding. "Seeding Is so very impor­ tant." said Carpenger. " If you don't have the top seed. It's vital to get your guy In the lower bracket." The seed meeting will not be held until Just prior to the first round Friday because of difficulties Involved of wrestlers dropping or gaining weight and the uncertainty It causes for the coaches. The No. 1 seed wrestles the No. 4 seed while No. 2 and No. 3 battle In the lower bracket. The sooner a wrestler loses, the more team points are lost. It's much more profitable to lose In the finals to the No. 1 seed than In the first round. C arpenger used his 108-poundcr Kevin Grecnsteln as an example. Grecnsteln lost Lyman's Chad Dubln In a dual meet and at the Lyman Christmas Tournament. He has also lost to Mainland's Donald Bosco, so the No. 2 seed Is out. Criteria used to determine the seeds Is 1. defending champion; 2. common opponent: 3. record against tough competition; 4. record overall. Martin (101) Is 10-1 with eight pins while Black (129) Is 11-3 with seven pins. Senior Waresak (158), who placed at state last year. Is a sparkling 13-0 with 10 pins. His anticipated showdown with Seminole sophomore Turner could be the highlight of the meet. Shirley (170) is 11-3 with seven pins. While Lake Brantley and Lake Mary battle for the team title, the other county schools will be busy trying to pick up Individual titles. Seminole's two unbeatens — Tony Brown (141) and Troy Turner (158) — are two of those. Brown has sailed through Just about every match and Is a heavy favorite to take his division. Turner would like another meeting with Waresak since a bout with pneumonia cost him a chance at the Lyman tournament. Coach Roger Beathard also has a few darkhorse In Tracy Turner (148) and Walt Lowry (170). Marald Photo by Gregory Oohm Lake M ary's Matt Broberg, top, has Lake Brantley's Chris Kenny right where be wants him In dual meet action earlier this year. S e m in o le F re s h m e n Seminole lllgh's freshman ran up a 35-17 halftime lead and costed to their 12th straight victory. 64-39. over Lake B ra n tle y 's Patriots Thursday night at Seminole High. Three players scored In double figures for the Tribe led by Andre Whitney’s 15 and 10 each by Eugene B y a m a n d J e f f B la k e . W hitney also handed out nine assists, Byam pulled down seven rebounds and C o a s t To 1 2 th Basketball Craig Walker tossed In eight p oin ts and gra b b ed six boards. SCC (44) - La* t 24 II 13 3t, Johnion 10 33 • 44 34. Robert* 3 7 00 4. Colottl 14 1 1 1 .! Hopton 110 13. Olatrlck 1 3 001. Lamon0 II ’ 0 10 Total* 14 34(41%) 14 14 (41%) 44. FJC (44) - Holland 4 14 11 14. McKao 3 4 4 7 13. Bradlay 3 13 13 II. Olxon 3 3 1 4 7. • Anthony 11 114. Stymor I I 34 3. Smith 14 0 1 4. Nlcholton 0 3 3 4 3 Total*: 14 34 ( 44%) 11 33 (31%) 64 Halttlma - FJC 31. SCC IS Foul* - SCC 14. FJC 13 Foulad out - Lamon. Colottl. Johnton. Saymor. Holland Technical* — SCC coach Galloghar. Johnion, Bradlay 1 E |actad — Johnion. Bradlay LAKE BRANTLEY (IT) - SoIIon 4. Methl* 4. Nolll 4. Campbell 3. Walth I. Kylo 4. Morgan 3. Leva 11. Totals It 7 13 3* SEMINOLE (44) - Walker I. Byam 10. Lewis 4. Blake 10. Whitney IS. Hopson 1, Edwards 4. Thompson 4, Campbell 4. Rudolph3. Totals 30 4 1044 H allllm e — Seminole 3S. Lake Brantley 17. Fouls — Lake Brantley 7, Seminole II. Fouled out — none Technical — none ...Asplen Smith missed another followup after an offensive rebound. The ball then bounced around inside before Asplen gathered It Continued from 5A Seminole ran ofT the first four In and she was Immcdlatlcy points of the fourth quarter, two fouled by Alexander with 10 by Benton and two by Anderson, seconds left. Asplen hit nothing T J r ^ 45 A h iD W A T O to take a 37-36 lead but An­ but ncl with both free tosses to C O N 8I?£ l&CNCK& derson was called for her fifth give Ihc Patriots u 45-41 lead. Sh o t s . OF TH O foul with 6:09 left and Seminole Brown hit two more free throws K E E P T H A T 144 with one second left to make the lost Us key figure Inside. • Peterson cainc back with an final. 47-41. - PRESSURE — CO OKEK. "I Just blocked everything out offensive rebound and muscled 0111 in the followup as (hr Tribe took of my mind and made sure to a 41-38 lead with 3:21 remain­ follow through." Asplen said ing. Seminole got the ball back about her game-clinching free after a missed shot and went to tluows. "W e were really intense Its spread offense, with Benton lonlght. We wanted to heal at Ihc point, with 3:05 left. But a Seminole really bad." pass by Benton was too high for CaearalDnrwaa Ml race-1/14. M: IIJ4 SEMINOLE (41) - Altaandar 4. Andarton it ta an 10. 3*nton 11. Johnion 0. P*t*r*on 4. A Smith tHot R*4Iran i d I d 18 Alexander as Seminole turned It n i* it* ih Oatrarf tTextlM* ta *a S B Smith 3. Wallace 7. Total*. ISS *41 over with 2:43 left to play. CNcag* I I B It I Mjreltigr Bat id LAKE BRANTLEY (47) - Atplan 13. I I I 1 1 1 0 (Ml till, P(Ml a 4b T (M l) 4144 "That was the key turnover." Brown 13. Oalllngar B. Hagan 0. Lubanow t. ii a 7*7 la »rK * -i/u .4 . an May 4. TwaddallO Total* 14 IS 34 47. ii n a* lay Bctrls said. " I f they didn't turn inmgMFa i d 4a ) d Hallllma — Samlnola II. Laka Brantley II the ball over we would have had Foul* — Samlnol* I I . Laka Brantley 13 ISpnuntmr »a Id Mhfwtl Qiyum i 4RvttL*4Cc**rt Id to foul Mona (Benton) because Foulad out — Alexander. Andarton Wl Pel 01 0 (Ml Bill P1*41M•< T (M4I IZLd Technical — Samlnol* (playar not In they kept the ball In her hands." n tt STS M» race-l/M. 0:811 tcorabook) A — 400 n ii ISaraniRIBan Nd i d )d Brantley got the ball In to na IBN IlEw O 4d Sd Asplen who then dribbled up a a San Slant* Id Utan it a OIMIIldt FII4IUM. TIIB IIN d court, found an opening In the u M m *'i Xana* City •draco-VIA 1 11U Don’t Got Caught Seminole defense, and went PacBNOmama ISurrty k * » d 4d Cold... LA L a ten *B M 14 right In for a layup that pulled lOvcNASptom id id With Yaw Faraoca Daw* It a US S ITracy'iStmteno Id the Lady Patriots back within LA Clgpar* I* 0 til I i 011-Fld.di Pll II lltd. Til I4)*lld Partleni a II 4*1 7<i one, 41-40. with 2:30 left in the 1MBrace-S/LCidM Saatti* a 0 48 I SANiSaOrInn 4d ad I d game. G*t«*> saw a a Ml II •CPiBMBvOPr * 18 Id __ Wtathartron Seminole went back to the Tkenity'i R aaafti lOrt.wglta* 4d Host Pump/Air Condltlonar OttrainttNmVartM 0 (Ml ttdt PIM) 47d< T1M4) D d spread with 2:20 left but was ■&W S& 1*4 a o t -p r \% P R IC E . TO Friday. Jan. U, H I5 - 7 A 7pm - WFTV*. 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Carryow; BAddt IcnkB: I Faf* Iraf IBi race-1/1*. C Ma •MLTaaCa* H8 M8 I d IMarmng Special Sd Ad INetrililckan Sd 0 (4F1a * PI4FI 84b T 14)11d id III race-1/14:08 1Col Car It tan 110 i d I d IPtaymaNHarry 4d I d aManaamAMtea Id 0 O il 41Jb P l»U MFJb T IBM) I * 0 1 0 811.188 A-Lab Madtl NBA NATIONAL BAUITBALL ASSOC liitira Ctalartiip 8 L Pd. 0B 8 4 Bd a b Bd a ii si n 4 0 (HI 8.8, P (HI lt d. T UP-43 10 d. l»N8* ...Averill C o n tin u e d fro m 8 A However. Gordon was called for double dribble before ahe crossed half court and Lake Mary had the ball back with two seconds left. Stone then got the ball Inbounds to Averill who banked In the winning shot. "1 would have hated to go overtime." Moore said. Patterson led the way for the Lady Rams Thursday with 14 points and 16 re­ bounds while Hall added 11 NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (Eaoapt R un.) MAT.: MON. W H). SAT. 1P M PLA Y TH E EXCITING & HIGH PAYING "PICK 6 " & "B IG 0 " THURS. FREE GRANDSTAND ADM. FOR LADIES Visit our two climato controllad clubhouaoa for your lino dining and antartainmant ptaaaura. Ciubhouaa raaarvationa 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 © ill* race-1/14.0 11A* SOKC DOG RACING NOW! Now Tv* points and 10 boards. Averill tossed In six points and dished out seven assists and Karen DeShetler contributed six points and three steals. Andrea Fennlng. playing her second game, had four points but relnjured her knee In the fourth quarter. Moore said he doesn't know If Fennlng will miss the rest o f the season. Gordon led the Bulldogs with a game-high 24 points and Patti Corr added 10. Lake Mary’s Junior varsity ran Its record to 04) Thurs­ day with a 55-37 victory over the J V Lady Bulldogs. aa M M a a ta na CJvcoge8 Cltrelana•) San Adam* 141. Uneat CO* IB Saatntal Atlanta, t Bpm 4aitenat 'ndana. 78pm NawJanty tl MPaada*. •pm ptaatengHnpi Omvar. * B Pm PtmanialUtah.* Bpm HauNn it Pkaam*. * a pm 0*11*4 M LA Laaarv M B pa NHL Calgary* BaaNx) Md*raalLHar)tar44 Plel*4WpK*l. OotrwM •aanmgNn 4 P«mv*n I FrtBay'i Gama* CNcjgaarBvham) 8pm NY BangnatNnrJanoy,I Bpm 0 LatntMRTeupag *dpm EMnantan at Vancamor. II 8 pm eatOutkacngpt BeflaaatHertNrlight NnJanayMkNntraai nght NT latanowiMLaaAngnrn.» NT lanpanalNadegNn.mghl rT"B^W*RNO••^■oww'd rPg* Ckoaga*1PeriPxih. ><00 Tonya Lawson led Lake Mary with 15 points, all In the first half, but she sat out th e secon d h a lf w ith a s p ra in e d a n k le . M a rc le Dalzlel added 14 points for the JV Lady Rams. Terri Whyte contributed 10 and Vim esc Chapman tossed In nine. L A K I MARY («3) - Averill B. DoShatter 4. Faming «. C. Hall 11, L. Hall 0. A. Patterton 14. C. Patterson 0. Stan* 4. Totals: 43. DELANO (43) - K. Corr I. P. Corr )0. Cordon 34. Lono 4. Swortt t. Totals: 17 BIB 41. Halttlma - Da Land 14. Lake Mary n Fowl* - Laka Mary 14. DaLand 10. Footed out - C. Hall. Technical - none 1 called for three seconds with 2:02 left. Peterson then fouled Michelle Hagan but she missed the front end of the one and one and Seminole again went to the spread with 1:24 showing on the clock. This time, Benton was called for double dribble and Brantley had the ball back with 1:10 remaining. The Patriots ran Just nine seconds o ff the clock before Brown was fouled by Alexander. Brown connected on both free throws to give Lake Brantley the lead. 42-41. S em in ole cam e back and spread out the floor for Benton who had a good shot Inside the free throw line but was off the mark and Asplen grabbed the rebound. Alexander then Inten­ tionally fouled Asplen who made one of the two free throws with 45 seconds left for a 43-41 Lake Brantley lead. The Lady Tribe came back and set up its offense and went to Andell Smith who made a baseline move and was fouled by Angle May. But Smith missed the front end o f the one and one and D ellin ger and Beatrice Smith tied up each other going for the rebound. Seminole got the ball back after Dellinger's Up on the Jump ball went out of bounds. Alex­ ander then launched a 20 footer w ith 31 s ec o n d s le ft th at bounced ofT the back rim. Alex­ ander got her own rcboudd but missed the followup and Beatrice Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club Oee S*u*« Caen 4 i**t» •**> ( « - , North ot Orlando. Juttott Hwy. 17-92 WALL N aattef, I m . 1007 S Santotd Ava Sa n lo id 111 leg Tree* M a i laagaeM Sorry No Minors ilFGoodrich Designed and engineered ior a smooth ride and long mileage Lilesaver X L M ’ whitewall $1295 for ■ Goodrich AOK un iss/sosu • Fual sa vings w ith low ro llin g rasU ta nca c o m p o u n d s . • E xce lle nt tra ctio n , Io n a m ila a g a , quiet n d a w ith u n iq u a tread d a a ia n. • Extra s ire n g lh a n a stability (torn two steal balls, a n d sturdy, polyester c o r d body. t ik i: >i a i m M o n .-F r i . B-.'»:.’t0 N i l . H-.'LOO 2 I 1.1 V H th M ll'VN I ., s VM O K I) .'{ 2 :2 - 7 I ISO �s •A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONOIE by Chic Young Y E S A»© T « 6 T A S T E OC CHCKEN R J C A S S E E O N YOwQ U P S by Mort Walker B EE TLE BAILEY T H E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom by Bob Montana ARCHIE by Howie Schneider EEK A MEEK Avoiding Thyramine Reduces Headaches DEAR DR. LAMU - You recently said In your column that people who had migraine headaches should avoid foods and beverages that contain tyraminc. What Is tyramlnc and what foods contain It? D EAR READ ER - D o n ’ t expect too much from avoiding tyramlnc. since many people have migraines for an entirely different reason. However. If a person does have migraines, he may avoid some attacks by avoiding these foods and bever­ ages. Tyram lnc Is derived from tyrosine. Tyrosine is a common amino acid that is found In most proteins that wc eat. When a food becomes ripe or protein Is decayed. It Is more likely to produce tyramlnc. This Is why ripe cheese is a frequent source o f tyramlnc. Therefore, you should avoid foods or beverages that have been aged. These Include sour cream, some wines, beer, pickled herring, liver,, canned figs, raisins, bananas or avocados (particularly If over­ ripe). chocolate, soy sauce, the pods of broad beans (fava beans), yeast extracts and meat tenderIzcrs. D E A R DR. LA M B - My 78-ycar-old mother has multiple myeloma. How does one get this disease? At what age do people get It? What arc Its symptoms? Wc have been told that It cannot be cured, only treated. DEAR READER Multiple myeloma Is sometimes called bone cancer. The malignant cells come from the bone marrow, which starts to produce these abnormal cells, called plasma cells, at an enormous rate. These cells can crowd out the normal bone marrow, causing a low white blood cell count and loss of other blood elements. The accumulation of plasma cells may erode the bone, which leads to fractures. Collapse of a vertebra Is not uncommon. Weakness may occur because of the anemia that Is associated with multiple myeloma. The treatment Is very complex and Is designed to suppress the forma­ tion of plasma cells. Some recent reports have Indicated that In­ terferon may be very helpful, but these reports are preliminary, and interferon Is not yet avail­ able for use. Radiation may be used to control local collections of cells that may cause bone continued to work during most erosion. of those years. That Is unusual, The outlook Is highly variable. but It gives you an Idea of the Some patients get along for variability that exists. years requiring little or a lot of Send your questions to Dr. treatment. A good friend of mine Utmb. P O Hos 1551. R.idto City survived for 15 years after the disease was first diagnosed and Sl.illon. Yew York. .V.) 1001(1. 5 Mrs Charlet Chaplin 6 Government 1 BIHical land ager.t (comp S Baseball player w d) M a i _____ 8 Ditch around a 7 Maket recording cattle 8 least ttrong 12 Sulk 9 Medley 13 Medical suffix 10 lin t |tl) 14 Dortal bonet 11 Capture 15 Poet Pound 20 Hat 16 Short tleep 17 Cuff ornament 22 Hearing organ 24 Female parent! 18 Chair 25 Mormon State 19 Tale 26 Body 21 That it (abbr) 27 Thieve 23 So (Scot) 28 Cogwheel 24 Texet bronco 29 Religiout poem 30 Hera t ton 31 Crescent 33 Ear (comb shape form) 32 New York ball 34 Nothing (Fr) club 36 Factual 35 Compatt point 37 Mother 39 Celtic language 38 Worry 40 16. Roman 41 Noun tuffix 42 Chatet ball 44 Changet 46 Poverty-war agency (abbr ( 48 That thing 49 Back and forth (3 w d t ) 54 Cush's ton 58 Hindu garment 59 Spread to dry 60 Actor Blore 61 Biblical king 62 Chemical tuffix 63 Overdue 64 Ancient writing 65 Negative conjunction 66 Etcaped Antwer to Previout Puule AC R O SS M Y T H D V M _A _l_ _A O E L l VIA S E R E |a | A _N 7 0 N A A R R U R E u s L T M E O E O £_L__U| E S T| E E R D O T M 1 O S 1 E O L In N E T E S E A N I 1 O H T N M AN ENOS DOGE 43 But (Lat) 45 Neuter pronoun 47 49 50 51 N I Q A R 1 E n Many timet Ruttian ruler Hawaiian island Irith itland group 52 53 55 56 IM A Y A U O S 1B 1 1 D E s Divorce capital Baltic river Relating to time Orthodontitt’t concern 57 Shot hole-in- DOWN 1 French women (abbr) 2 Exude 3 Guam teaport 4 Begone (2 w d t) WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreavea A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS vcrc-65 S T A IR S or - ORDER TJST „ . ELEVATOR . out by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY 'TAKE 'TlShJ 9TER5, lUBN AMO Pine. STEPS N O T H O P S y A CARNSARMED S A L O O T . &OIN6 &OINS Bjr J a m n Jacoby Here Is a strong entry for best-played hand of the 1984 O ly m p ia d . B oris Baran o f Montreal is a university lecturer In computer science. He should certainly be awarded an honor­ ary advanced degree In card science after the play o f today's deal. T h e b i d d i n g wa s straightforward. After hearts had been supported. South showed the diamond ace. North con­ firmed the spade ace. and South cue-bid the ace of clubs. That wus enou gh for North. He Jumped to six hearts. Declarer trumped the opening king of diamonds lead In dummy and noted the fall of the seven from East. That seemed like a particularly high curd, perhaps I n d ic a t in g d i a m o n d s h o r tn e s s . I f East were short In diamonds, he p erh aps w ou ld have heart length. In any event, since a lot of good things needed to happen for the slam to make. South decided to sim ply back his intuition. He led the six of hearts from dummy. When East played low. South covered with the seven. Next came the Jack of diamonds. West played low. a spade was discarded from dummy, and East produced the hoped-for 10. Now an oth er diam ond was trumped with the heart queen, leaving East stymied. He could take the heart ace now or later, but declarer had his 12 tricks and the certulnty of some publicity In bridge Journals and columns around the world. NORTH I-i i i * ♦ AJ66S4 VQ 9I4 ♦ KQ4 EAST ♦ K ♦ Q 1097 32 VS VAJ2 ♦ KQ6S43 ♦ 107 ♦ J976J ♦ 108 SOUTH ♦ --VK 10873 ♦ AJ982 ♦ AS2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Weti Norik East So«lk !♦ Pass :v Pxu 3V Pass t l Put <♦ Pass 54 Pus IV Pass Pass Pus Opening lead: VK WEST &OING &CHNG $O lNG HOROSCOPE SO/NG W h a t T h e D a y W ill B r in g ... by Bob Thaw * FRANK AND ERNEST YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 10.1985 Y o u m a y fin d y o u r s e l f becoming far more social In the year ahead than perhaps you’ve ever been. It’ ll provide a good balance for your more serious nature. CAPRICORN |Dec.| 22-Jan. 19) Some people are Just talkers, but not you. What you say you're going to do. you’ll carry out to the letter. Today you'll demonstrate this loudly. Mr. Right Is out there and the Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you find him. Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Something nice you did for another a while back will be reciprocated today. This person will make certain his deed will equal yours. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't expect to stay at home today In pursuit of peace and quiet. Much activity will be buzzing all around you from morning until night. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) That opportunity to talk to an Important person that you've been looking for may present Itself today and you'll not hesi­ tate to use this chance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your personality has a lot of extra pizazz today, which will make you quite an appealing person to be around. Hope you like crowds because you'll drawone. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Concentrate on your major goals today. Conditions arc ripe for things to work out quite advan­ tageously for you If you act on them now. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A good old-fashioned gabfest with a few choice friends today could lighten your spirits, not to men­ tion your burdens. Call a meet­ ing of the club. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others will be willing to share their skills and muscles with you today In an effort to make your responsibilities or work projects euslcr. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) It's to your advantage to be a team player today. You and each participant may have only u little to olTcr. but collectively It'll add up to a winner. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Sev­ eral people you run Into this weekend could prove to be of enormous help to your career. What they'll promise, they'll deliver. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It looks like an active weekend could be In store for you. Your popularity is accentuated, and It'll seem like everyone you know will want to be with you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you're in need of anything material or financial, the place to start looking Is among your family. They'll be the first ones who will come through for you. by Laonard Starr -WHEN YOU FAIlfP TO CONTACT HIMHE FEAHEP THE W0K7. .A . •••■» */•# V �X PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. II , I t U - t A Gardening H o w To P r e v e n t At this time of the year, when most of the leaves have fallen from our trees, we begin to notice all kinds of problems affecting them. One of the most common Is dieback. . Dieback Is a process of decline which causes trees to give up a portion of their leaves and branches. It usually occurs r s a result of some severe stress to the tree's root system. There Is a delicate balance between a tree's roots and the number of leaves It can support. However, this process doesn't happen overnight. • Visible dieback of a tree takes time — often quite a long time from the date the root system was Injured. The larger the tree, the longer it takes for this stress to show up. With older trees. It could easily be a year or more before dieback Is observed. Also, the larger the tree Is. the less disturbance It can tolerate to Its root system. ! A small tree will adapt to almost any growing condition. On the other hand, a mature tree Is "set In Its ways." and can’t respond favorably to changes In Its environment. What can be done to prevent dieback In old trees? Probably, the first thing we need to rcullze Is that trees, like all living things, have a natural life expectancy. Sometimes, no matter how careful you are not to disturb a tree's environment, dieback will occur. Each year, trees grow new D ie b a c k In M a t u r e A lf r e d B e sse se n Urban Hortlcultrlst 323-2500 Ext. 181 bark. This becomes more difficult as the tree gets older. At some point, the tree won't be able to grow enough replacement parts for those It's losing. Once a tree begins this period o f decline, there's nothing you can do for it. It Is possible to extend a tree's natural life expectancy and delay this Inevitable period of decline. The most Important thing you can do Is to protect It's roots. Give the tree the space It needs. Small trees can adapt to a limited space. A mature tree that Is forced to occupy a small space will not adapt. Protect the tree's bark as much as possible. Bark Is the trees only protection. A wound that goes deep Into a tree will expose the Interior to all sorts of woodrottlng fungi and boring Insects. All wounds should be treated promptly to encourage rapid healing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Torbett of Roswell. Ga.. an­ nounce the birth of their second child. Tyler Herrington, on Jan. 10. He weighed 7 lbs.. 8 ozs.. and was welcomed home by a sister. Megan. 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Herrington. South Argyle. N.Y. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Warren (Jan and Mac) McClung of Sanford. he was zone chairman In 1958-59. He was elected Deputy District Governor for the 1960-61 term, followed by serving as District Gover­ nor during 1962-63. Duncan has sponsored 29 new club members and rep­ resented the Sanford Lions Club 15 times while attend­ ing Lions International Con­ ventions all over the world. NO NAMES. SMALLTOWN DEAR NO NAME8: You can't. And the sooner you say goodbye to your best friend and the Jerk she married, the healthier your marriage will be. DEAR ABBY: This is a sugg e s t l o n f or ' ' H u r t Grandmother." whose grand­ children (living in a distant state) never found the time to write thank-you notes for her lovely gifts and generous checks: ‘ On the next gift-giving oc­ casion. send a generous check — but "forget" to sign It. I guarantee that within three days you will receive some kind of written message plus the check for your signature. BARBARA DEAR BARBARAS Beautiful. But most grandmothers are such pigeons, they would probably sign the check and promptly •end It back. -:DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 62 years to a man who has the habit of mumbling. No one can understand him And So Will You With New Glosses. See For Yourself How Much Better You Look And Feel!! WHITE G LA SS LENSES _ '0 0 SINGLE VISION * 2 5 LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES € W. H ugh Duncan because he won't speak up. And to make matters worse, he has the habit of putting his hand over his mouth when he talks. Everytlme he says something. I ask him to repeat It. It really Is nerve-racking. I have asked him In a nice wuy to please keep his hands awuy from his mouth when he talks and to speak up. but It's like talking to a wall. Is there a solution? Or Is It true that you can't teach an old horse new tricks? MUMBLER'8 WIFE DEAR W IFE: When your mumbler says something you aren't able to understand, don't ask him to repeat It. Just Ignore him. If it’s Important (to him), he'll repeat It until he gets his message across. FRAMES YOUR EYEGLASSES SAVING CENTER M G S 2S44 S. FRENCH AW. (17-92) O PT IC A L 3218080 SANFORD M O N . T H R U F R I . •» A M 5 I 'M . S A T !» A M I I 'M l |i,M ( l W n l A t I I 'M - ( T i m e d L a s t S a t . (> l T h e M t i n l l i ffMASTSEJ CALL TOLL FREE I4M -M M UI W A UNCLAIMED SCHOOL ORDERS Necchi'% Education Department placed order* in anticipation of previous year sale* Due to budget cuts these sales are unclaimed. These machines must be sold! All machines ottered are new and the most modern machines in the Necchi line. These machines are M A D E OF M E T A L and sew on all fabrics. Levis, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk. EVEN SEW ON LEATHER! These machines are new with a 25-Y EA R W AR RAN TY. With new 1985 NECCHI. you just set the color coded dial and see magic happen; straight sewing, zigzag, buttonholes |any size), invisible blindhem, monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, applique, sew on buttons and snaps, topstitch, elastic stitch, professional serging stitch, straight stretch stitch all of this and more without the need of old-fashioned cam s or programm ers. Your price with this ad, 5188. without this ad 5529. M asterC ard and Visa. Am erican E ip re s s accepted, your checks are welcome Show mg m conjunction with Necchi Distribution Co. Educational Division You can teach an old horse new tricks If It’s In the best Interest of the old horse to learn. Dear Abby & K1U INCLUDES Tint* A Photo Grey Available. Tour Doctor* Prttcrlption Filled. GU»»tt Duplicated. Adjuitmont* A Repair*. S V W Friendship Ends When Swapping Mates Begins DEAR ADDY: M> best friend of almost 15 years was married for the third time about a year ago. Two months ago, she asked me If I was Interested In "swap­ ping" husbands. I immediately said "N o " because: (1) I think It's Immoral: (2) I value my mar­ riage; (3) I do not want to have sex w ith m y best frie n d 's husband. (She said It was her husband's idea.) Since then, my best friend has been cool to me. but she's been coming on to my husband ... flirting, pressing against him. etc. Also, her husband has been coming on to me. He told me he's been dreaming about me. and ever since he heard I refused to go to bed with him, It makes him want me all the more! I asked my husband what he thought about the swapping Idea Just to see what he'd say. und he said, " I'll think about It." I was angry because he didn't say no light ofT the bat like I did. I still value my friendship with my best friend, and I feel sorry for her because she married that Jerk. How can we stay friends with this couple without agreeing to swap, which I think Is what everybody wants, except me? long. The leaves are covered with silver-gray or brownish scales. Pale violet flowers grow on short spikes. Research has shown that ball moss Is not parasitic on the host plant. It receives Its nutrients and moisture form the atmosphere. There Is a remote possibility that ball moss could indirectly cause thinning of a tree canopy. When rain passes through a tree's leaves. It can wash away nutrients. Normally, these fall to the soli where the tree's roots take them up again. If there Is enough ball moss growing. It might Intercept the nutrients before they could be recycled. If this happens, the nutrient loss could cause some amount of decline. Having your tree sprayed to kill the moss Isn't necessarily the best way to deal with the problem. Just give the trees enough fertilizer to ofTset the nutrient interception, allowing the tree canopy to grow thicker and gradually reduce the amounty of ball moss without chemical sprays. So. ball moss Is not a parasite on trees and shrubs. It shouldn't cause any problems for otherwise healthy trees! It takes a good genera­ tion for a tree to develop a cool, shading canopy. You'll want to retain yours for many years to come. Happy gardening! NEW ARRIVAL Lions Honor Duncan On 33rd Anniversary The Sanford Lions Club ;• honored W. Hugh Duncan at • the Tuesday luncheon meet­ ing for having completed 33 years as a Lion. During his 33-ycar membership In the Lions Club. Duncan has had perfect attendance and has held nearly every office, having served as secretary of the club for 30 years. During 1957-58. Duncan served as club president and Be sure you keep your trees pruned away from utility lines. If you don't, the power company will and you may not be happy with the results. Always be cautious concerning the danger of electrical shock — It could be deadly! If In doubt, hire a competant expert to do the pruning for you. Be very careful when you use weed killers In your landscape. Some herbicides can damage trees If you apply them within 20 feet of the trunk. If you must use a herbicide, be sure It's one that Is designed to kill green growth only. One of the worst practices you can do Is to start excessively fertilizing an old tree. You may think It will stimulate the tree and extend Its life. In most Instances. It will simply cause problems. An old tree doesn't need an overabundant crown. It doesn't have the root system to support this excessive growth, and the tree will become top heavy. When the leaves of trees have fallen. It's common to sec large amounts of ball moss growing, particularly In oak trees that are declining. Many people assume the moss Is responsible. Not so! Ball moss In an epiphyte. And, Is In the family as Spanish moss. Each plant Is a tuft of leathery, thread-like leaves that grow one to seven Inches T rees DEAR ABBY: I recently read the following In your column: "Confidential to everybody: '"1 have learned '"T o spell hors d'oeurves ‘ "Which still grates on ’ "Some people's n'oeurves. 3 9 5 6 W e s t H illsb o ro , T am p a, FI. 1 0 1 3-07 3-2065 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 1 -4 6 5 2 WARREN KNOX " Y O U R P R IC E W IT H T H IS A D $ 1 8 8 1 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Abby. 1 know the phrase has been Anglicized: nevertheless, diehard purits like me still con­ sider It Improper to sound the final consonant In the phrase "hors d'oeurves." which pro­ mpts my: Confidential to Warren Knox: To announce In print You can spell hors d'oeurves And then rhyme It wrong Takes a lot of nerve. TRADE INS ACCEPTED LAYAWAYS WELCO ME S U N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 20th H O L I D A Y I N N , 1-4 & RT. 46 S A N F O R D , F L A . N A T IO N W ID E S E R V IC E PO LIC Y IN C LU D E D ! BEA SHAW. HOLLYWOOD. CALIF. DEAR BEAt French ts not my language (obviously). You might be Interested to know that only two people wrote to point out my taux pas: You and Paul Ipsen of Plattevllle. WIs. Mon Dleu' Th« finest lifelike " S i l k " free*, plants & flowers in the world! ROCKING CH AIR NEEDLECRAFTS W ILL BE CLO SED SA TU RD A Y JAN. 1 9 .1 9 8 5 H i K i Billllhibi ■Rocking Chair RCOrCNUtG MON. JAN. 21, 1905 REGULAR NOUNS MON -SAT. 10 AM TO 5 PM M TNE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 1 MILE EAST OF 1-4 ON UL MANY BlYD. 321-5157 n o t *J ® 4 I W ! IMPORTER OVERSTOCKED ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 2 S' DIACAENA, 5’ BAMBOO, 5’ DIEFFENBACHIA ALL 949.95 PLUS RED TIP DRACENA. CYCA8 FIDDLE LEAF 6’ FIBER TRUNK CORN PLANT, 6to’ FICU8...ALL 159.95 AND 6' PEACOCK, FLOWERING DOGWOOD, 7’ FICU8, ARECA PALMS, ARALIA, AND CAPEN8IA, Plus Many More From 969.95. Also Many Small Planta From 99.95. I FRI, SAT, SUN A MON ONLY I : • A» K JANUARY 18,18 20 A 21 FREE BASKET8 J A N . 18, 19, 20 & 21 SANFORD HOLIDAY INN COUNTRY SIDE LOCATED ON SR 48 AT JCT. M EXIT 81 FRI. 12-7 SAT. 5 SUN. 10-5 W INTIR PARK SHERATON INN 788 LEE RD. LOCATED AT 1-4 LEE RO. EXIT FRI. 12-7 SAT., SUN. 5 MON. 10-8 IDEAL FOR HOMES OFFICE A RE8TAURANT8 MAINTANENCE FREE MC„ VISA. CHECKS ACCEPTED JEMA IMPORTS • • ** • • �\ tOA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Frid a y, Jan. It , m s . W on't Replace Surgeons Robot A rm M ay Help Remove Brain Tumors LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A com­ puter-aided robot arm that ts accu­ rate to 1-2.000th of an Inch may help find and remove brain tumors, but doctors who developed the machine say It will hot replace the sensitive hands of the surgeon. The world's first application of robotics In diagnosing and treating brain tumors was unveiled Thurs­ day when the robot arm pinpointed a 1-millimeter metal pellet Inside a watermelon. Dr. Ylk San Kwoh o f Memorial Medical Center of Long Beach, who developed the computer program that runs the arm. said the device will shorten the hospital time for patients with brain tumors. The average stay, from five or more days, will shrink to about one day. saving money and recovery time for the patient, he said. The robotic arm. developed by U n lm a t lo n , a s u b s id ia r y o f Westlnghousc Corp., Is called the Untmate Puma 200, but doctors and researchers who work with It nicknamed It "O le," after a Danish Immigrant who willed part of his fortune to the hospital. Kwoh demonstrated the arm. which has three major moving parts and six Joints, by using It to find the pellet Inside a watermelon. The demonstration simulated the pro­ cedure the arm uses when It Is used to aid surgeons In brain biopsies. "T h e robotic arm Is safer, faster and far less Invasive than current surgical procedures, and It has a degree of accuracy that no human could hope to match." Kwoh said. The arm's "hand" holds a probe that guides the surgeon through a hole drilled In the patient's skull and down a narrow tube to biopsy brain material, drain an abcess or Inject medicine or a radioactive Isotope. He said the robot Is accurate to within 1-2000th of an Inch, but added It Is "neither a threat nor a substitute for the surgeon's skill. The tactile feeling of the experi­ enced surgeon, needed to Introduce a probe Into the brain, cannot be matched by any robot. Rather, the robot Is the surgeon's helper." Kowh said If the tumor Is large, the arm's probe can tell the surgeon where to place radioactive material In exactly the right spot to treat It. A much higher dose of radiation can be delivered to the precise site by the robot than by current procedures, he said. A Catscan Is used to locate the tumor and that Information Is fed to the robot, Kwoh said. Dr. William Wilson, the hospital's director ol radiology, said the robot will first be tested In delicate neurosurgery, but other applica­ tions could Include bone biopsies and treatments for back aliments. The robotic arm has not yet been used on a human. Kwoh said, but a meeting with hospital officials Is scheduled for Feb. 20 and at that time It will be determined when the procedure will be first used. Herald Photo by Tammy Vincent A Time For Reflection Fishing Is a time for reflection In more ways than one. As a fisherman on Lake Monroe leisurely looks for the right spot, morning sunlight Congress May Consider Uniform Poll-Closing Time W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - An agreement by the major television networks clears the way for Con­ gress to consider legislating a un­ iform poll-closing time to avoid the problem of the news media calling elections before West Coast polls close. Tw o movers behind the Idea. Reps. A1 S w ift, D-Wash.. and William Thomas. R-Callf.. the top members of the House Task Force on Elections, said Thursday the three major television networks have agreed to refine their election forecasting to help toward that end. In addition to earlier decisions not to project a winner before polls close in a state, networks have agreed not to use exit polling data to "ch a racterize” the outcom e. tary of state who has been among the leading state elections officials urging an end to network election projections, said he was pleased with the networks' decision on exit polls. "T h e devil must be wearing a fur coat, since It seems that Hell has fro z e n o v e r . ” he said. ” T h e networks have taken a very con­ structive step forward and I applaud their efforts to work out a solution to the problem of network projec­ tions and the Impact they have on voter turnout on the West Coast." Congress, said Swift and Thomas, now Is free to work on uniform poll-closing legislation or other solutions to the problem without the threat that "characterizing" the outcome from exit poll data would short-circuit their efforts. M arch Pon g Bu. C alifornia secre­ Swift said the chances o f solving the problem before the 1988 elec­ tions are "a little better than 50-50." " I believe the networks have taken themselves out o f the pro­ blem ." said Thomas. Other proposals to be examined at congressional hearings Include a national holiday for voting and weekend or Sunday voting. In 1980, West Coast voters heard network projections of President Jimmy Career's defeat and Ronald Reagan's election well before polls closed. In the 1984 race, winners In the various states were not pro­ jected until polls closed, but some networks used exit polling data to "characterize" the likely outcome b e fo r e d o Us c lo s e d . O f f ic ia ls o f A B C . C B S and N BC have urged Congress to m ove toward a uniform poll-closing time as a solution to the Issue. If there Is not a uniform poll­ closing time or other solution by 1988's election, however. It still would be possible for the news media to say who has won the race before polls close on the West Coast. That call would be made If a candidate won enough electoral votes In East and Midwest states to win the presidency. R e p . T im W ir t h . D - C o lo .. chairman of the telecommunica­ tions subcommittee, commended the networks "for ... recognizing the legitimate rights of America's voters In each state to exercise their franchise without being effectively told their vote w on 't make a difference." CALENDAR FRIDAY. JAN. 18 SUNDAY. JAN. 20 Fourth Annual Heritage Jubilee celebration of black achievement honoring Eunice I. Wilson, local businesswoman and civic leader, 8 p.m.. Seminole Community College Concert Hall. Cosmic Concert Red Alert featuring music by Rush with lasers and.special effects, 9 and 10 p.m.. John Young Planetarium, Orlando Science Center, Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Weklva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First Stclosed. Third Annual Greater Orlando Stamp. Coin. Cover and Postcard Show. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Best Western Catalina Inn. 33rd St. Exit. Interstate 4. Orlando. Admission and parking free. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light bunting. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. SATURDAY, JAN. 19 East-West Klwanls Club. 8 a m.. Airport Restaurant, Sanford. Sno-Ball Dance to Big Band music of Pete Klein. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Third Annual Greater Orlando Stamp, Coin, Coiver and Postcard Show. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Best Wtestem Catalina Inn. 33rd St. Exit. Interstate 4. Orlando. Admission and parking free. ; Pianist and recording artist George Winston In a benefit concert for the Neighborhood Center, 8 p.m. S tetson U n iv e rs ity 's E lizab eth Hall auditorium. DeLand. Cosmic Concert Red Alert featuring music by tfush with lasers and special efTecta, 9 and 10 p.m., John Young Planetarium. Orlando Science denter, Loch Haven Park. Orlando. •Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. open discussion. j Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St., 2‘ p.m.. closed. ; Casselberry A A Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. ’ Re boa and Live Oak AA. noon. Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same p}ace and time. MONDAY, JAN. 21 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Florida Hospltal-Altomonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. South Seminole Garden Club. 1 p.m.. Lake Kathryn Estates Clubhouse. Mango Drive. Casselberry. Slide program on The Beauty of Israel. Public lecture by historian David S. Wyman. University of Massachusetts, on his study on Abandonment of the Jew s: America and the Holocaust, 8 p.m., engineering auditorium. Uni­ versity of Centra] Florida. Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Altamonte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. League of Women Voters of Seminole County Board meeting. 9:30 a.m.. Altamonte Community Church. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.tn., step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.in­ closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. TUESDAY JAN. 22 Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Denny's. State Road 436 and Oxford Road. Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 p.m., Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. Sanford. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Doonesbury WEDNESDAY. JAN. 23 Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second S t- Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Senior Citizens tour to Tarpon Springs for the day. leave Sanford Civic Center. 8 a.m.; pick up at Seminole Plaza, Casselberry, 8:30 a.m. Return, 5 p.in. For reservations, call 322-9148. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. • Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by appointment. 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551, ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m. until noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. THURSDAY. JAN. 24 International Training in Communication G re a te r S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436, second and fourth Thurdaya'. BY G ARRY TRUDEAU POLITICAL TRANS- AT LAST UECANCCT HARPHIAKCHBSS HJfTHOUTHARP- P tm n c M X O G i H fA/nw N& s im a x p o c n K s KALL1 RSPKBS&CSABKAK- ik V fm a iB iu n W K N M .C U 'Z V e Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Lions Club, noon, 1-4 Holiday Inn. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Season's restaurant, 2565 S. French Ave. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Doglrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florlda Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle A veSanford. ITSAR&WlATKNOFTHe I POUT AACW,MNAW. SfWPtNQ A MWON SHACKSJUSTTDCR£A15 onc f& a u p coNCfAHfp amtH STKffS MCASSJWTL1INSAHC. ShoppingForA NewOr UsedCar1 Y o u c a a a lw a y s find (h e b e a t d e a ls In ( b e E v e n in g H a r o ld 's CU f ille d s e c tio n . Weed Friday'« Eremins Herald for I he beet tele it lone. Of HAN' Evening Herald 7 M N orth I 'r r a r k I t r e x r h a n ferd , F lorid a 3SS-ZBII - 'V 1 ■s M l ’ ' ' A V - V splashes around him, glancing off the waves. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at SOI Watt Mwy lU . Cattelbairy. Seminole County, Florida 31707 under the lictltlous name ot DISCOUNT MOTORS, and that I Intend to register laid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro vltlont ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit Section MS.O* Florida Statutes 1tS7. IXl Glenn Sohl Publish December It. IMS A January 4. II. II. 1SU. DEA I7» FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at Township Plata. H I SR 474. Longwood, Samlnol* County. Florida 37750 under Ihe fictitious n a m a o l A U D I O EXCELLENCE, and that I In tend to register said name with the Clerk *4 the Circuit Court. Seminote County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to-wlt; Section MS Ot Florida Statutes ltSI /s ' Sadlah Baker Publish December 71. IMS & January 4. II, II. IMS DEA 177 INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-S3M CA Ot 0 CITY CONSUMER SERVICES OF FLORIDA. INC . a F lor Ida corporation. Plaintiffs. vs. JESSE SMITH and ANNA THOMAS SMITH. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Jess* Smith and Anna Thomas Smith II alive, and/or dead, their known heirs, de­ visees. legatees or grantees and all persons or parties claiming by. through, under or against them. Residence Unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an Action lor loreclosur* ol a mortgage on the following pro perly In Seminole County, Florida: L ot 4 and 7, Block 77. F O UR TH SECTION DREAMWORLD, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4. Pag* tt ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida ha* been died against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any, to It on SPEAR AND HOF­ F M A N , A tto rn e y s , whose address Is Coral Gables Federal Building, 1541 Sunset Drive. Second Floor. Coral Gables. Florida 73141. on or about the 70th day ol February, IMS. and to III* the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on L. Joseph Hoffman. Esq attorneys or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a Default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ol ihl* Court on this lath day ol January, IMS. Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO The SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing to consider a request to waive the two year waiting period to In­ crease the Intensity of land us* In connection with annexation by the City of Longwood. The property I* described as.... Lot 13. Nelson's Lake View Heights. Plat Book 17. Pag* t7. In Section 7«. Township 70. Rang* 70. Seminole County, Florida. Further described as located on the southeast corner of C 477 and Lake Ruth Drive. The proposed us* Is for produce, feed and hay sales. A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN S U B M IT T E D BY JO H N WILSON. The hearing will be held In Room W 170. Seminole County Services Building. Sanford. Florida on February 17. IMS at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter a* possible. Written i rttten comments may be tiled with the Land Management Division and persons appearing wilt be heard. Persons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* al Ihl* meeting, they will need a record of the proceedings, and. for such purpose, may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is mad*, which re­ cord Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 7M 010. Florida Statutes. Board of County Commission •rs Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Strum. Chairman Attest: Dev* Berrien Publish: January II. IMS DEB-TV IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. A N D FO R S E M IN O L COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. IS 0103 CA 04 K IN RE: THE MARRIAGE ( HENRY L. FOX. Ill, Petltloner/Husband. RITA J. FOX. Respondent/WII* NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Rita J. Fox Post Office B no McCall. Idaho MATS VOU A R E H E R E B NOTIFIED that a Petition I Dissolution of Marriage h been filed against you. and th you are required to serve a co of your response or pleading the Petition upon the P* Honor's attorney, Thomas Green*, al Post Office Box F Sanford. Florida 77771, and I the original response or pies Ing In the office of the Clerk the Circuit Court, on or beta the Itth day of February, A. I MS.It you fall to do to. Default Judgment will be tak against you lor Ih* relief c mended In the Petition. DATED at Sanford. Semlnc County. Florida, this 14th day January. IMS. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCU COURT By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: January li. 75 Febi ary 1.1. IMS OEB- (SEAL) DAVIDN.BERRIEN ASCLERK OF THE COURT By: /*/Cheryl R. Franklin O#Duty ClRfk Publish: January II. 75 A Feb ru aryl.l. IMS DEB M CALL TOLL FREE r-MB-TM-Ull �Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room W 110 of tha Seminole County Service! Building. Sanford, Florida, on February tl. IMS at 7:00 P.M.. or at toon thereafter at pottl ble. to contlder a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT to the Seminole County Cl prehentlve Plan and REZ( I NGol the datcrlbad property. AN ORDINANCE AMEND ING ORDINANCE 77 15 WHICH AMENDS THE D E TAILE D LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE SEM INOLE COUNTY C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FROM MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO INDUS TRIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A-1 AGRICULTURE TO M l VERY LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, the tel lowing de*-rlbed property. The Wv l to of the North to ol Govt. Lot 1, eait of the Road (417) and le tt Fern Park Ettatet. on Section tllS lO E . Seminole County, Florida. Alto known at Parcel! 4 and 7 ot aald taction (Further datcrlbad at approximately 10 acret located at the Southeatt corner ot C-427 and Charlotte Street.) (OISTM) APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY HENRY AND MARYHARDY. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at Ml 1110. Ext. 441. Pertont unable to attend the hearing who with to comment on the propoted action! may tubmlt written itatementt to the Land Management Dlvltlon prior to the tcheduled public hearing Pertont appearing at the hearlngt may tubmlt writ ten itatementt or be heard orally. Pertont are advlted that. If they decide to appeal any da cltlon made at theta meetlngt. they will need a record ot the proceedlngt. and. for tuch purpota. they may need lo enture that a verbatim record of the proceedlngt It made, which record Includet the tettlmony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be bated. Board of County Commlulonert Samlnola County, Florida By: SandraGlenn. Chairman Atteit: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publlth: January II, IMS DEB 15 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold • public hearing In Room W I JO of.lho Seminole County Services BQlldlng,Sanlord. Florida, on Fabruary 12, IMS at 7:00 P M . o'", at toon tharaattar at pottl bla. to contldar a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT to tha Samlnola County Com prbhantlv* Plan and REZON INC of tha datcrlbad proparty. AN ORDINANCE AMEND INC ORDINANCE 77-25 WHICH AMENDS THE D E TAILE D LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FROM LOW DENSITY RESI­ DENTIAL TO MEDIUM OE NSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZON I N 0 F R 0 M A • I A G R IC U L T U R E TO R IB SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT, tha following doter ibad proparty Tha SEU of SWU of NEU dot* tha South U foot for road r i g h t - o f - w a y ) of S ectio n l i l t s 10E. Samlnola County, Florida. Further datcrlbad at * 4 acret located on tho north aide of Rad Bug Lake Road, between Rad Bug Park and tha Rad Bug Elamantary School. APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY DAY DEV ELOPMENT COMPANY. INC. Additional Information may be. obtained by contacting tha Land Management Manager at ni-1l]0.E«1.441. Pertont unable to attend the hearing who with to common! on the propoted act Iont may tubmlf written itatementt to tha Land Management Dlvltlon 1 prior to tha tcheduled public I hearing. Pertont appearing at tha hearlngt may tubmlf writ I tan atatementa or be hoard | orally. Pertont are advlted that. If | they decide to appeal any da Icltlon made at theta meetlngt. ■they will need a record ol tha |proceedlngt. and. for tuch purpota. they may need lo nture that a verbatim record of / the procaedlngi it made, which J r a c o r d Includet tha tettlmony •nd evidence upon which the •ppeel It to be bated. £ Board of T . County Commlulonert ' : Seminole County, Florida ' By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman ' V Attett: Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Publlth: January II. IMS DEB 14 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 1044 S. Highway 1791. Long wood, Seminole County. Florida under the flctltlout name of DAN'S RESTAURANT, and that I In tend to regltter laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provltlont ol the Flctltlout Name Statutet. to-wit: Section *450* Florida Statutet l»S7. Attorney for Dan't Enterprliei. Inc. A Florida Corporation IM Chariot D. Wilder Publlth January II. 15 I. Febru ary 1.1. IMS OEB *1 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I lam engaged In butlnett at 1405 IW. SR 414. Suite C. Longwood. |Seminole County. Florida M750 under the llctltlout name of CANDACE REED HAIR DE SIGN, and that I Intend to I regltter told name with the Clark ol tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provltlont of the Flctltlout Name Statutet. to wit: Section MS 01 Florida Statutet 1057. /a/Candace Reed Publlth January II. 15 I. Febru ary t.l. 19*5 DEB 91 'n o t i c e o f p u b l ic h e a r in g Seminole County Planning Ano Zoning Commission FEBfAWRY 6 196b, 700PM Room 200 Scxmoct Count? Cocwtwwst Santoro, Flonioa a : __________$CN(IUl LOCATION map © B O G HATTAWAYINV CORP A*l (Atfticuuuftc ) T6C-3 PM t ocxltul u ta COMMf I Cotaii (AtmcucTuxO To CN ((b n actio f»lt neOANOOOCotaMXCUl) SR 434 (11.01) l»M " W ill ( MAhdat \ SR 436 V * © M S MUSSELWHITE ~ © J O H N H VONGUNTEN ------ . Bao" ‘ RP(R» « - u i u 0 p (Oryci D iiiatct) SR-434 SR © K E N N E T H P WICK (Bloat A I ( Aaaioaiuai ) To RP (R ilioiatu i Dam ritt/iHA ■ 1 © C M - C R . CRUZADA v R m e A*i (AtaiCwituad To R IAAAAlRuiotam i ) CX M AO | IM lIUttAWlUA AO ■ B i m r n r .1 ® L0U3 GABOS mo WTUOND LORD Rtioat A* (TAaAKUituAt I 1b C -Z(RtuuCo*a«aciAi) i _________ atcr-. t ir o m i rub SR 434 HATTAWAY KVESTMENT CORPORATION (4io»€ R. 4 IU a iia u Fawlt ) _ Cotec ACial ) to OP (Oniet OutAici) m C - l URvul 1 SR 436 laiactl IM iltfl AOAO DETAIL map WRITTEN COMWCNTS FLED WITH TH« U M U M 4 6 E MINT MANAGER WILL be co nsidered per sons a p p e a r * INO AT THE PUBLIC HEARINO WLL BE KARO ORALLY HEARINGS MAT BE CONTINUED FROM TlMf TO TRIE AS FOUNO NECESSARY further details m a l a b l e J*_C4ttH9 J 2 L U 3 Q C 0 4 -4 I ---------------- I’UULISII: JAN, lb. T9IT Legal Notice NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold e public hearing In Room W IM of the Seminole County Services Building. San ford. Florida on FEBRUARY 11 , IM5 AT 7:00 P.M., or at toon theraattar at possible to contld er the following: PUBLIC HEARINO FORCHANOEOF ZONINO REGULATIONS I. RICHARD FOSTER CON­ STRUCTION. INC. - REZONE FROM A - t AORICULTURE TO R -tA A A A SINOLE FAMI­ LY O W E LLIN O DISTRICT PZO l «5>-7 - Parcel I F In Section I t Its 10E. Seminole County. Florida. (Further de scribed at S It acres located on the north tide ot Waytlde Drive, w ait of Henderson Lan e.) (DIST. IS) I. WILLIAM F. POOLE REZONE FROM A- 1 AGRICULTURE TO M - l IN DUSTRIAL - PZII 115)11 Parcel 4 In Section 29 20S10E. Sem inole County, Florida (Further described at Ito acret located on the wait ildo ot the Longwood Lake Mary Road. 400 teat north ofC417.HDIST. FI) Those In attandanca will be heard and written comment! may be filed with the Land M anagam an t M tn o g o r. Haarlngt may ba contlnuad from tlma to lima at lound n a ettta ry. Further d e ta il! available by celling IH-MIO. Ext. 441. Pertont ere advlted that It they decide to appeal any de cltlon made at theta meetlngt. they will need a record of the proceedlngt. and for tuch purpose, they may naad to antura that a verbatim record of the proceedlngt It made, which record Includet the tettlmony and avldanca upon which tha appeal It to be mada Board of County Commlulonert Seminole County, Florida B Y: Sandra Glenn, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr Publlth: January II. IMS DEB 74 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle# It hareby glvan that a Public Haarlng will ba bald at tha Commission Room In tha City Hall In tha City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on January It. IMS. to contldar tha adoption ol an ordinance by tha City of Sanford. Florida, title of which It at follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1717 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO 1097 OF SAID C IT Y : SAID O R D IN A N C E BEING A ZONING P L A N : SAID AMENDMENT CHANG ING THE ZONING OF A POR TION OF THAT C E R lA IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E ­ TWEEN LAKE MARY B O U LE V A R D A N D L A K E MINNIE ORIVE AND WEST OF U. S HIGHWAY 17 91 (S R. 1SA00) FROM MR 1 (MULTI PLE FAM ILY RESIDENTIAL D W E LLING ) DISTRICT TO GC1 (GENERAL COMMER­ CIAL) DISTRICT! PROVED ING FOR S E V E R A B ILIT Y . CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall ba available at tha Office of tha City Clark for all pertont desiring to examine the seme. All parties In Interest and cltlient shall have an opportuni­ ty to ba heard at said haarlng. By order ot tha City Com mission of tha City of Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson decides to appeal a decision mada with rttpect to any matter considered at the above mealing or haarlng. ha may need a verbatim record ol tha proceedlngt. Including tha tettlmony and avldanca. which record It not provided by the City of Sanford (FS2M0I05). H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish. January II. 1915 DEB 94 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT INAND FOR SIMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-2*74-CA-*9-0 BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A .a national banking association. Plaintiff. vt. ANN L. THOMPSON. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALK Notice It hereby given that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment ol Forecloture en­ tered In tha above entitled cause In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. I will tall tha property, situate in Samlnola County, Florida, datcrlbad at: Lot 10. ORIENTA GARDENS. 1ND ADDITION, according to tha plat thereof, recorded In Plat Book "IP *. Pago SI. Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. at public tala to the highest and bail bidder tor cash at tha west front door of tha Samlnola County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at 11.00 a.m.. on Feb­ ruary 11.19*5 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH,JR Clerk at the Circuit Court By: Virginia Jackson Deputy Clark Publlth: January 11.15.19*5 D E B *) LEOALNOTICE Pursuant to F.S. Ch. 115.15. tha Samlnola County Board of County Commlulonert hat. at open mealing December II, 19*4. declared the following lots at surplus to County needs. a. Lott ID. 127 and 129 ol Kaw Gardens at recorded In Plat Book 4. Page SI. b. Lott 119.141 and 141 ot Kaw Gardens at recorded In Plat Book 4. Page SI. Said tots will ba told al Public Outcry to tha Highest Bidder at tha Watt Door (Park A venue I ol the Seminole County Courthouse at It o'clock a.m.. Monday, tha lis t day ot January. I9SS. Minimum acceptable bid It St.ISO tor each tat ol three lots which It the attested value on currant lax roll plus advertising co-1 and Clark's service cost ot US Robert J. Sturm Chairman Samlnola County Commlulon Attest: David N. Berrien Clark. Samlnola County By: A.G. Jones Deputy Clark Publlth January II. It. IM5 DEB 52 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Friday. J an. I I , H U — H A Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION n o . m -m s i -c a -m -e AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. 1 t im e ..................... 67C a line vt. PETER A. BROMBERG.atal.. 3 consecutive times 61C a line 8:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. Defendant! 7 consecutive times 52C a line NOTICE OF SALE MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutive times 46C a line NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN SATURDAY 9 - Noon that on tha 19th day of January. Contract Rates Available I9«S. at 11 00 a m at tha Watt 3 Lines Minimum Front Door of tha Courthouse of Samlnola County. Florida, at Sanlord. F lo rid a , tha un DEADLINES dertlgned Clark will offer tor N o o n The D ay B e fo r e P u b lica tion tala to tho highest bidder for cash tha following described Sunday • N o o n Friday real properly: Lot 17 and tha South 11 feet ol M o n d a y • 11:00 A .M . S aturday Lot IS. Block M. SANLANDO THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. SANFORD SECTION, accord Ing to the plat thereof at re­ corded In Piet Book 1. Page 44. 71—Help Wanted 25— Special Notices Public Records of Samlnola County. Florida Including specifically, but not NEVER AFIZZLE DOGTRAINER by way of limitation, tha follow- I WITH A WANT AD FULLOR PART TIME-19a hr. Ing equipm ent: Fan/Hood, THEYWORKEVERY TIMEl Must be experienced in ob Dishwasher. Central Heat A Air, e d le n c e . p r o t e c t io n or M ic r o w a v e . D is p o s a l, CELEBRATE schutihund Call *45 1550 Ranga/Oven. A BIRTH! E x p e rie n c e d S alesp erson Together with all tha Im Mr. Stark's needed lor retail Store Apply provemenft now or hereatler visit makes tor a at Jerryt Shoes 111 E 1st St erected on the property, and all lltoltm* *1 mt merles, eittt t a t a m m t i , r ig h ts , a p ­ E x p e rie n ce d te le s rep re A till Call Linde 119 4117 purtenances. rants, royalties, ten tative and supervisor mineral, oil and gat rights and willing to travel end call on NOT MAGIC profits, water, water rights, and retail stores Variety of duties BUT FACT water stock, and all fixtures now 111 1740 atk tor M r! Jon*! WANT ADS WORK WONOERS or hereafter attached to tha FACTORY HELPERS- Good property. Including replace Starting pay. Full benefit! manta and add moot thereto Call Futures471 4100 Thlt tala It mada pursuant to 33-Real Estate OENERAL OFFICE PEOPLE a Summary Final Judgement In Courses WANTED- Good pay Im Foreclosure entered In Civil medial* Call Future!471 000 Action No (4 2757 CA47FE now Growing canv*! mop looking lor pending In tha Circuit Court In BOB M. BALL JR. highly motivated, craatlva and for Samlnola County, SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE selfstarter Sewing exp nec 17141II or 111 7144 Florida. M l 4409._____________________ D A TE D th lt Ith day ol January. 1915 Olv* Up Gardening? HOLIDY HOUSE (SEAL) Sell no longer needed tool! Restaurant In Sanlord Hai WITH HERALD WANT ADSI ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR opening!, for general kitchen CLERKOFTHE help. Apply 14 Pm. Hwy. CIRCUIT COURT 17 91_______________________ By: /t/Cheryl R. Franklin Al— Money to Lend Immtdiit* Emplojminl Deputy Clark Publlth: January It, It, 19*5 Opportunity in established OEB S4 Butlneu Capital 510.000 to Sanford Insunnc* offict. 51.000.000 and over P. O Box NOTICE OF A 1411 Winter Pk Fla 11790 Must h m offici skills PUBLIC HEARINO HOME * FORECLOSURE A TO CONSIDER THE •nd *njo) workini with mortgage co won't accept ADOPTION OF AN public in a professional y o u r p a y m e n t s ? C e ll ORDINANCE BY McTaggirt for solution. 114 THE CITY OF office itmoaphere. Send 9100 SANFORD. FLORIDA. resume to P.0.177, Sanford. Notice It hareby glvan that a US 00 THE WORRYING Public Haarlng will ba held al IMMEDIATE OPENING Car Superior Financial Sarvlcat can tha Commission Room In tha detail Exp necen try. Con­ help qua III led home owners City Hall In tha City ol Sanford. tact Ludia't Detail at 121 27M g e t n e e d e d c a s h . C a ll Florida, at 7:M o'clock P.M. on Irom 9 5____________________ 105 477 0101 TO D AY! 1154 January M. 1915. to contlder the INSURANCE-SANFORD Winter Woods Blvd . Winter adoption ol an ordinance by tha P and C Commtrclal and Park Lie Mtg Bkr City ol Sanford. Florida, title ol Personal rater. Excellent which It at follow!: pay. banallti. must have 2 yrs ORDINANCE NO. 171* 71-Help Wanted experience with rapid rater, AN ORDINANCE OF THE or ISO Monday thru Friday C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . ________ 9 I PM. *141________ Acrylic Applicators needed to FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI LABORERS- Strong reliable apply protective coating on NANCE NO 1097 OF SAID general laborers needed Im­ cart, boats and planet 55 to C IT Y : SAID O R D IN AN C E mediately. Different locations 511 per hour. We train For B EING A ZONING PLAN : Phone and transportation a work In Sanlord area call SAID AMENDMENT CHANG must Never a tee Apply Tampa H IM * 7)5). ING THE ZONING OF A POR CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole 322-2611 O rla n d o - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES in TION OF THAT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE TWEEN U S HIGHWAY 1791 AND NARCISSUS ROAD AND WEST OF AND ABUTTING TERWILLIGER LANE FROM AD (A G R IC U LT U R A L DIS T R I C T T O M R ; 2 (M U LT IP LE F A M ILY RESI­ DENTIAL OWELLINO) DIS­ T R IC T ! P R O V ID IN G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANOEFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall ba available al tha Office ol tha City Clark lor all pertont desiring to examine tha tame. All parties In Interest and cltlient shall have an opportunl ty to ba heard at said haarlng. By order ol tho City Com mission ol the City of Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides lo appeal a decision mode with respect to any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, ha may naad a verbatim record of tho proceedlngt. Including the tettlmony and avldanca. which record It not provided by tha City of Sanford. (FS2M0I05). H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publlth: January It. 1915 DEB 95 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO C O NtlO IR THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THB CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* I* hereby given that a Public Haarlng will b* held al tha Commlulon Room In tha City Hall In tha City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7:M o'clock P.M. on January It. 1915, to contldar tha adoption ol an ordinance by tha City of Sanlord. Florida, till* ot which la at follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1719 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI­ NANCE NO. 1097 OF SAID C IT Y : SAID O R D IN AN C E BEING A ZONING PLAN ; SAID AMENDMENT CHANG ING THE ZONING OF A POR TION OF TH AT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BET W E E N A I R P O R T BOULEVARD ANO WEST 15th STREET AND BETWEEN THE S E A B O A R D C O A S T L IN E RAILROAD R IG H T -O F -W A Y AND U.S. 1791 (ORLANDO ORIVE) FROM SR 2 (MOBILE HOME R E S I D E N T I A L DWELLING) DISTRICT AND MR-1 (M U LTIPLE FAM ILY RESIDENTIAL DWELLING) DISTRICT TO GC1 (GENER A L C O M M E R C IA L ) D IS ­ T R IC T ; AN D FROM SR 2 (MOBILE HOME RESIDEN TIAL DWELLING) DISTRICT. GC-2 (GENERAL COMMER CIAL DISTRICT) AND MR 1 (M ULTIPLE FAM ILY RESI­ DENTIAL DWELLING) DIS T R I C T T O M R - 2 (M U LT IP LE -F A M ILY RESI­ DENTIAL DWELLING) DIS T R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. AND EFFECTIVE DATE. All partial In Intaratl and cltlient shall have an opportunl ty to bo hoard at tald haarlng. By ordtr ot tho City Com million ot the City ol Sanlord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a par ton dec Idat to appeal a decision mad* with ratptef to any matter considered *1 the above meeting or hearing, h# may naad a verbatim record ot tho proceedings. Including tha tettlmony and avldanca. which record It not provided by the City Ot Sanlord (FS IB* 0105). H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publlth: January 10.19*5 DEB 94 KELLY SERVICES 660-2339 AVON BEAUTY COMPANY Full- part tlma. Fay Xmat Milt. Call Immad. M l 591* Ml H it AVON EARNINOSWOWMI OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIIt 15) 5555a rm -**** ____ Behind on your payments? I buy house1 1 Don't call unleti you need.la tall Immediately..and are willing to accept my small down payment. Call Dale 111 at*?.____________________ Cap* Canaveral firm expanding In Seminole. ( workers pro duclng. 4 more needed 5150 P/T. 1450 full time Carter oriented people Only over II. Full training. _______HI 570?. before 4 _______ Ladles intarastad In needlework crafts, and with art and design experience phone *14 7*1* U V E IN Mature woman to car* tor man In wheal chair. Housework, ' good home, permanent, tala ry Mutt have car. Local refe ren ces. Non-tm okar. 171199*_____________________ Maka U working at home I Ruth SASE to D B 1914 S Sanford Ave , Sanford. Fla 1777)_____ M ed ical T r a n s c r lp tla n lit. M u t t t y p e *5 w . p . m . Call 111 00*5.______________ ' CARPENTERS WANTED NEED WORK? Jack of all trades I Soma travel Involved Phone fc transport* tlon naetttary. Pay nagotla btoCAIISTEVE: 511 5499 CLERKS- Will train. Mall work Good pay Call Futures 47*4)00 CONSTRUCTION WORKER*Skilled and helpers All phases Call Futures 47* 4M0 Computer operator knowledge bl* In roof trutaaa. Apply A c c u t p a n T r u s t C o ., Longuvood. Ml 1440.__________ ...........MI-5944 CALL....... Part Tlma Attendant Alert In talllgent Individual raadad to look alter amusement center In Sanford Plata Nights and weekend! Must be mature, neat In appearance, and bon debit Phone lor appointment Ml 4901 CRANE OPERATOR For F ric tio n Cran# (545Koahlng) Drive pile tor bridge 4 ml. East of SR 415 on Maytown Rd. Eat) o'Osteen Apply at Job Sit* Marin* Structures. Inc ot T jmpa. I l l 9U 1979 RN • LPN Positions available for expert •need general stall nurtet In our hospital PR N P o o l. Primary car* nursing Cun tact Personnel. Watt Volutla Memorial Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Ave ■Deland EOE SECURITY WORK- Full time Good banalltt. All shltts. Call Fiit-iret 47*4)00 _____ Dabary Manor now hiring exp* rlenced or cert Ilied nurtet aides. All thills Apgly at: 40 N. Hwy 17 91. OeBary. or call 44* 4424 EOE_______________ OeBary Manor now hiring L P.N. Apply at: 40 N. Hwy 17 91. or call 44* 4414 EOE DELIVERY WORKER* Local Will train. Call Futures *7*4)00 Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR­ INO The SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold • public hearing to contldar a raquott to amend the Matter Plan ol tfw HEATHROW PLANNED UNIT DEVELOP ME NT. located al the Northwatt quadrant ol 14 and Lake Mary Boulevard Basically, the request It to shift densities In tom* tracts and change the height ret trie tlon from the 15 toot limit. A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY HEATHROW LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CORP. Tha haarlng will be held In Room W-1N. ol the County Sarvlcat Building, on FEBRU ARY II. 19*5 AT 7 00 p m . or at toon fharaafttr at possible Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Managamant Division at Mi-1110. Extension uC Pertont era advlted that. If they decide to appeal any de­ cision mada al thlt enact1*;, they will naad a rwcwtd -f the proceeding!, and. for tuch purpose, may naad to enture that a verbatim race - i cl ft* proceedlngt It mada, whim re­ cord Include* ttvi tain-- rrv and avktonca upon which the appeal It to ba bated, par Sac 2*4 *10. Florida Statutes Board ot County Commission art Samlnola County. Florida By: Robert Strum. Chairman Attest: Dave Barrier Publish: January It. 19*5 OEB *0 Employment 323-5176 7511 Ft -nth Ava. S lu c k a y t now a c c e p t in g applications for full and part tlma help Apply In parson No phone calls. 14 and Hwy 44 TRUCK DRIVER for temporary rout* from Orlando. Fla. lo Atlanta. Ga. Sand return* to. Sanford Htrald, P.O Box t*57. Sanford. Fla M771 1457 TRUCK D R IV E R * Loc*' Will train. Call Futures47* 4100 WAITRESSES H o tlttt/ C a th la r Exp. p r* tor rad Apply 2 4 pm.. Holl day House Rattaurant. Hwy. 17 91. Santord._______________ tofanfai 9 ? e n i g g Hama rew ^ g M r v t iRM o r t o g e*r x Farrtala Residential Alcohol Treatment Center. Live In. Experience required Apply to Box It*, c/o Evening Herald. P O Box 1457. Santord. Fla. M771 1*57. EOE.M/F/H/V. WAREHOUSE WORKERS- Full tlma. No experience nacat tary. Call Futures47* 4100 WAREHOUSE Lift 50 lbs. must hav* car, needed Immediately Parma nant position Never a Fa* TEMP PEBM 774-1341 WELDERS- Good pay. Im medial* openings Certified Call Futures47*4100 93— Rooms for Rent Christian Aptt. * Hemet TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. 550 wk up Or I 41) 54M/473 *410 Clot* In. remodeled, there bath 555/wk , 555 security Comer Sanford*Celery.Ml 5990 SANFORD Furnlehad rooms by th* week Reasonable rates Maid service Call M l 4507 5 7 PM 4)5 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Real weakly * Monthly ratat Util. Inc. aft. 500Oak Adults I *4) 71*1 1 rooms upstairs with kltchan and hout* prlv . alto us* ol warhar * dryer 5*0 par week First * last, plus ISO 00 depot It 149 5140 ?7— Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLA R E A I Furnished, and unfurnished, I, 2.1. * 4 bedrooms Kldt. pets. 5700 and up 129 7700 Fee 575 Sav On Rental! Inc. Realtor Elderly man or lady for one bdrm apt No pats 5200 mo >150 deposit M l 7414_________ Fern. Apt!, tor Santar Cltlient H I Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls Mobil* ham*. 1 bdrm . prlvata lot. adults only No patt Rat 1010 Magnolia Ava. Santord. WE HAVE IT Beautifully lurnlthad 1 bdrm and studio apartment. Ranch ttyl*. energy efficient Rustic fe n c e d p a tio s , b u llt- ln bookcases, abundant I tor eg* Just bring your llnant and dlthat Alto 2 Bdrm avail able Flexible leatat Senior C lllttn t discount. Sanlord ^ourt^Agarbnanft^lMllOl^^ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent a a * IN D E L T O N A * * * * * HOMES FOR RENT a * _______ a a 57*1414 a a_______ LAKE HOUSE 7 Bdrm I bath, leas* required No patt. ___________M24I04___________ Near 17 92. new houses. ) bdrm., 11? bath *525 mo First, last. security *49 49*5_____________ RENTALS 6375 UP-Noftts Landttock Broker! H5-17M 1 Bdrm., I bath Clean and quiet. 1 block to Lak* Monro* on but lln*. 5450 par mo Includet lawn care, lit, depot It, references. Call 1M-7I17. 4 Bdrm., 2 bath, screen porch, lanced yard, detached garage and workshop. 5525 Mo ___________ H14441.___________ 1 bdrm . 2 bath Full fenced yard 5450 par month plut HI and last security dapotlt. Phone Ml M29______________ 1 bdrm.. I bath. >s acre fenced yard 5415 par month. 5500 da posit. 111-1501 between ( ^^m^JjW7V^Sunl*odJE!t*t*^_ 105— DupitX* Triplex / Rtnt L a k * M ary Sanlord area Duplex 2 Bdrm . 1 child OK *225 month. 7M1I4S LONOWOOD Unfurnished 2 Bdrm , 2 bath, *415 month plut dapotlt. 1)9 *541 113— Storage Rentals Storage space aballabl* 1100 tq. ft. Ran! all or pari. M l 7700 117— Commercial Rentals BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E Airport Blvd Ph M l 4420 Efficiency, from 5250 Mo. 5% discount for Senior Cltlient __________ SPACB FOR RENTi offict. retail, and warehouse t tor age Call M l 4401 Cantilbury it th* Crasinp 121— Condominium Rentals 1 Bdrm., I o rl bath Condo I Prlvata Pali* * Carport Washer/Dryer Meek up Beautiful Cauntry tatting Children, small patt welcomed Sentor dlien t dltceunt MI-1911 Larp 1 Bdrm. Condo wether/dryer, pool M l 1191 LUXURY APARTMENTS Family * Adults Section Paalitd*. 1 Badreams. Matter Cava Apartment! m -m t Open On Weekends. N Ic* I bdrm.duplex apt.In country tatting, very ctoanl Heat 1 air, wathar dryer h o o k u p . Ig w a l k In closet wall to wall carpeting. 14 X tl screen patio w/BBQ t i t s / mo . I n c l u d i n g utllltto*111 *014 attar 5 RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS 25*0 Ridgewood Av* Ph M l 4420 1.1* 1 Bdrmi Irom 5110 SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOt SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEW eptt close to shopping and ma|*r hwyt Oractout living In our I * 2 Bdrm. aptt. that offers: a Garden or Loft Unlit e Wether/ Dryer Hook Upt In our 1 Bdrm apft. * 2 Laundry Faclllftot. * Olympic $l(* Pool * Health Club with 2 Saunas * Clubhouse with FI replace * Kitchen * Gam* Rm eTennlt. Recquetbell. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lak* on Property. * Night Patrol 7 Dayta Wk. OPEN? OAYS A WEEK. 1(00 W ltt St. In Sanford Ml *710or Orlando 445 0*29 Equal Opportunity Housing I bdrm apt Eat In kitchen. Country, quiet, t block off Lak* Mary Blvd 5295 M l 7700 DON'T SPIN YOUR WHEELS Get going with a Herald Want Ad 1212411 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rtnt RUSTIC WOODS- New 1 bdrm. 1 bath, fireplace, peal-f tomtit, 1 car garage. CHA, all appl. U 954-dap. United Salat Attac. Inc. REALTORS Ill-M il DELTONA Choice 1 or 2 bdr" Available Feb I. No pats 5100 MS par mo . 7 mot or longer. 574 1040.______________ For Rant Hidden Lakes. 1 Bdrm.. 2 bath, screened porch, vary clean. 5510 month. 774 1019, or *111515__________ ★ LANDLORDS * Tired of ttto headaches? Let ut manage your rental propert tot Protest tonal low cost tarvlc# Ml M il Call anytime United Salat Atteclatot. Inc. Prep. Mgmf. Dfv., Realtor Acratt Item lake • NEW 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath Villa In Lak* M ary. Kitchen aqelppad, calling fant, vertical B mini Winds, garage, peel. Iannis, picnic area. N* pat*. U25 a m*. pies d*petti. MI-1419 Sanford Elegant decor ] Bdrm., 2H bath, no patt. 5400 month 5400 d e p o s it. A lto club prlvtogat Daytime M l *415 Evet M l 594* 141— Homes For Sale ACADEMY MANOR- Low In erett under bond program. 4 bdrm/lVj bath block horn*, totally remodeled Better than new I 51000 down payment plut 51100 doting cot). 5404 mo. MI-1190 "BARGAIN ’' "OWNER FINANCINO" Spec lout 4 Bdrm ., 1 bath with s e p a ra ta w orkshop and garage Mother In law sat up. Im m a c u la te c o n d itio n . Maylalraraa.STO't. Call Jo Ann Ayr* REALTOR/Associate. Regency Associates Inc. >14 7*7*.______ BATEMAN REALTY Mat lantard Ava. RSOUCEO POR OUICK SALELake Mary, Ilk* new- ) bdrm., 2 bath, fireplace. 2 car garap*. s c re e n e d p a rch , a la r m system. Attumekle mertgape. 547,54*. OWNER FINANCINO- 2 bdrm.. bath and V*. New real. Asking 519.9*4 H A N D Y M A N S D R E AM - 4 bdrm.,) bath, Iram*. 111,509 321-0759 Eve 322*7643 DOLL HOUSE" Almost new family horn* on hug* wooded lot. Assumable loan, low down S40't.Callnowl Marian* Roulfar BROKER/ REALTOR. Regency Associates Inc 514 7175. _____________ OpenfjouAe Sat - Sun. 11-5:1* ROSS LAKE SHORES Santord- Cam* evt * tee tha unique constructton * rustic charm *1 that* beautiful cen temporary er tail* timber hemes by Leg Structures ef lb* South. Alt*, weeded acre 4tots an *r all Ih* lak* to build yaur draam bam* In lb* cauntry. From 1-4 taka SR 144 West, 4 ml. an Ih* toft. Hotkey Really, REALTORS. Rats Lak* 111-1417, *r Ban Bites REALTOR/Attec. Ml 54M N O W HIRING! O u t s t a n d i n g O p p o i t u m t y I 01 EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( )//<’ C \/< > / ) CENTERS 5 L O C A T I O N S IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y • A uto / Truck Refueling • Full L in e C o n v e n i e n c e S t o r e s • Fast Food Kitchens Fnei) ('h ic k imi Suhb Donuts 91— Apartments/ Ho u m to Short Santord Roommate to share comfortable horn*. 1300 Mo. plus ’ /I utilities. 1M 9579 ST. JOHNS R IV E R L a rge country home fireplace, non smokers 5150 Mo *4* 4*41 Will shara 2 bdrm. home. *4* a wk. plut deposit pays all. M l *418_____________________ 1 Bdrm turn NIc* location. Couple to short with another couple, or single tamale *150. ly utilities Ml *455 • • • • • Top Salaries F re e Life & H o s p it a l i z a t io n 2 P a id V a c a t i o n s E a c h Year Profit S h a r i n g Plan O the r B e n e f i t s M A K E A P I H I L A 1 I U N IN »>t HSON AT ZOZ N l .tuii'l Ave S.intuut Mum).if )t*n* * ••<).!, ii Ji1A7," l , i.i Nil lilU M i Ai , S l'i I A .1 �\ •f ; 141— Homes For Sale ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.” SANFORD Large horn* 1.444 Sq. ft. Cunt cottage <371 sq ft.) 32x14 It. In-ground pool w/whlrlpool. tlreplece and other extras. Complete and save M3. S00 SANFORD 3 bdrm showcase home, large lot with many oak Iran. VA appraisal 177,000. Priced reduced 17S00. New price 149.300. Call today tor appointment. Mid 70*s. CALL ANYTIME REALTOR 313-4991 MOST FOR THE MONEY 3 Bdrm., 2 bath Condo Includes pool, clubhouse, appliances, etc. Convenient living at a bargain. 133.000 REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________322 7491 OWNER 3 bdrm., 1 bath, cantral H/A. fireplace, da (ached garage. Ig. shaded lot. Nice area. 141,900. Assum 1234)00 at ltl% . 323 2909 A ll T0 U NEED TO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE y STENSTROM REALTY»REALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AHD SELL MORE HOMESTHAH ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY H A L L SWEET OREAMS 3 Bdrm., I balh Mobile heme en 3+ acres. Spilt bdrm. plan eet-ln kitchen, much mere. 447,444. tttiTT me tn iToi IS MARS (lMftrtNCt CLOSE TO LAKE MONROE Extra clean heme en huge let I New reel I New carpet I Quiet area and country atmosphere. Only 134.300. CALL HALL.................313-5774 LAROE BEAUTIFUL YARD Detached screened perch, and wood decking comes with this 3 Bdrm. heme. Oergeevs oak, weeping wlllew, and many shade trees. 14,194 down, 1344 Me. PITI m s V Ne quali­ fying. 139,944. CALL HALL.................323 3774 IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm., m hath heme en a gorgeous treed acre, peddle ten, cent, air end heel, new carpet. 131.004. SUPER 3 Bdrm., 1 bath heme with Inside utility, split bdrm. plan, eat-ln kitchen, extra large living ream, covered polio, completely remodeled. 134.944. LOVELY 1 bdrm., 1 bath heme In Sonera South. Greet ream, cent, heel and air, a real pleasure te show. 141,944. ATTENTION 1 Bdrm., IVs bath heme In a nice country area, en 1 .31 acres, spilt bdrm. plan, fireplace, eal-ln kitchen, and mare. 173,194. CALL HALL Wa have many ethers I WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN SO NO DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALLTODAYI 323-5774 3404 HWY. 17-91 t s ISHt MM»t Ml) iHBMIt %M>Off (ST! II KISH REAL ESTATE 635 Wot 25th Street SPACIOUS 4 Bdrm., 3 bath home with family room, largo gama room, lots at storage, tancad back yard. S93,aaa. 3 BDRM., 1 bath, dan, largo kitchen, lets el cabinets, heat pump, ECU heats water, thermo windows, lets el coder, • OENEVA OSCEOLA RO. 4 ZONED FOR MOBILESI S Acre Country tracts. Wall treed en paved Rd. 14 % Dawn. 14 Yrs. atl2%l From 114.3001 It you art looking ter a suc­ cessful career In Reel Estate, Itenstrom Realty Is looking ter you. Call Lae Albright tedey at 311-14M. Evenings 313-1441. C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R 321-0041 149— Commercial Property / Sale FOUR TOWN El-Orange City 1 Acres. Commercial. Near proposed hospital, and 1-4 In larchanga. 1293.000. Terms. ___________ 374 2793___________ 153— AcreageLots/Sale OSTEEN 3 A lots. 11000 down. Terms. Lake Privileges No mobiles. Kerry I. Dreggors Realtor 349-3921. Ost9#n- 3 acres high, dry, cleared on hardrood Irontogo. I ml. from stores 12000 down. 1244 mo. By Owner I 323 9040 STONE ISLAND 1 gorgeous water front lots. 195 ft. on watar. Call 323 2249 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Ocean front. 2 Bdrm., 2 bath. Condo. 4 Months annual rental. Great Investment. 444.300. BeectnIde Realty, REALTORS 944-427-1H2. Open 7 Days! 157— Mobile Homes /Sale Buying ar Sailing A Mobile Homef Grtioq Mobile Homes Aree's Largest Re-Sele Dealer Many available In Lecel Parks EASY FINANCING..363 311 J20C Family Park. 1 Bdrm., 13x40 Skyllna. 113.300. Gregory Mobil* Homes 121 3300. 322-2420 ue.egg. 3144 S. Perk. Santord 901 Lh. Mery B4vd. Lk. Mery -i GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE • OPEN SATURDAY • Adult A Yomlly Sections • W /D Connections • Coble TV. Pool COUNTRY VILLAGE Mult Mobile Home Part $50 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT • Short Term leases Available I, 2, 3 It. Apts, 2 It. TJt Saturday & Sunday Jaiwaiy 19th i 20th Refreshments from 9 to 5 2 KDRO04B DUFUX FAMILIES WELCOME i*,: '1444 * 1 * 0 ^ 1505 W. 25th SL S IM M * 323-2920 343-447-4447_______ 9*4-773 2275 2394 E. Graves....... Orange City 4234 S. 4 JUST O F FM ATORANOE CITY EXIT 134 M£- WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 11201 Sanford 321-4075 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION •vary Wad. Nlta at 7:3* PM where anybody can bey or sell Far more detail* _________I-—4-333-4311_________ Debary Auto A Marine Seles Across the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 93 Debary 4*4 4544 FOR SALE 1979 Mustang Ghla Hatch, air, cruise. 4 cyl.. am A tm stereo tap*. 55 000 ml . 13.750. 123 0102 after 4 pm. 323 09*3 before 4p m _________ 191— Building Materials Skyline 14 X 40. 2 bdrm.. I bath. Family Park. Assumable. 4994342 attar 5. _____ 14 X 44 Skyline Mobile Horn* Front kitchen. 2 Bdrm.. 1 Bath- cantral H/A, axe. condition- has 10 X 23 screen room with mulll-posltlonal rolldown shutters tor security and privacy. Call 444 5142 attar 3 PM.__________________ 1941 WasMIald by Fleetwood 2 BdrM. I bath, sat up In family Park. Bast otter. Must sail. Assumable mortgage. Call after 4:X pm. 121A242. 1941 Skyllng Mobil* Horn*. 14 X 34 Ft. 3 bdrm . 1 bath, split plan. 34 X 10 Ft. screen porch. 10X10 Ft. shed. 119.000. I l l 3191 BUILDINGS ALLSTEEL 50x100114.170 40*130129.9*0 Other* from S2.25 sq H. 1 2*9 0757 Collect 159— Real Estate Wanted Private party needs le r 3 bedroom heme. 311-4441 111— Appliances / Furniture { Appliance Repair ALL SERVICES Commercial* Rasld.. Including strip, wax all ttocr*. 333-0444-34*9*4t. Hoad Carpal Cleaning. Living, Dining Room & Hall 139.00. Sola A Chair, 131.323 3304 MAIDS-Ta-Order A booking on (hit ad will pro­ duce |l to the Paul Jewel Fuad and a cash rebate to you. CALL MOWI 339-OSOO Electrical R A J ELECTRIC Quality Work st AttordaMe Prices. M* f*A toe large er to* small- 34 hr. sarvtaa. Free Estimates.— ......-322-7171 Firewood/Fuel Ptoa^!toan*d"an^»»t^?00^ trucktoad. Call attar S:0B. 323 3433 General Services Protosalonal Chair Coining and rush seal weaving Reason able price*. Call 33>4447 NOT MAO 1C BUT FACT WANT AOS WORK WONOERS. «- •• -? • . fai * f» Handy Man Free Ell. moot any |ob. Bast Rate*. 331-0131, Call Anytime RELIABLE RAY- Odd |ebt. Call 333-7111. Cleaning Service • »i 9* OENEVA LANOCLEARINO Lot and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling. Call 3493930 or 3493733. LANDCLEARINO FILL DIRT, BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE. 1211413 tap. NaadymaalHiaMUHabir 34 hr. Service- N* Bxlra Charge. ■r* ■• Rebuilt KIRBY/1119.94 A up Guaranteed. Kirby Co. 714 W. 1st 11.121 S440 Health A Beauty Mary Kay Coemottc* Mary Ajm Ouxhury P ro fe s s io n a l Independent Beauty Consultant. 333-4433. TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty NookjSiiEjttSLarsTai Home Improvement CaMiar'a BuHdb^ A Remodeling Ne Jab Tea Small 111 barton Loot, laniard ___________ 331-4433___________ Fen* to Fences. Cabinets to C am m ed**. F a ir p r lc tt . 904-7714*45. leave I Home Repairs CARPENTER Repair! and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call 333-4*45.________________ Jim's Hama Repair*- carpentry, electrical, plumbing, painting. II you deni sea H-call 333-3411. Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric 333*0)* Landclearing CARUTHBRS TRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clearing. 3493000. l*»!! 1 '» »*»*«* 1* » ♦ ' • Lawn Sarvica • AISOO SALES Camm. Res. St. Augustine A Bahia 3400 S Santord Are 3314173 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping-Bush Hog Mowing. ___________3491093___________ Lawn Maintenance don* protesslonally any and all types. Free estimates. 3*13731. Christian Bros. LTj* Cotnplit* Lawn Car* ^ Raasonabit Rates ^323-4401 BEAL Concrete 2 man quality operation. Patio*, driveway*. Days 331-7333 Eve*. 337-1331. CONCRETE AND STUCCO All phases, licensed and Insured. Free Estimates. John 3*991*7. Nursing Cart LPI^vHUlHvlthyou^lderlj^r disabled relative In your home weekday*. Hour. day. Exp. Reference*. 331-3139._________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Cantor 919 E. Second SI . Santord 333 *707 * 4 197* Ford Truck and 17 fl. 3th wheel RV. *10.300. Gregory Mobil* Homes. 121 3300 NEVER AFIZZLE WITH A WANT AD THEY WORK EVERY TIME 1 NEW CAR COLOR TELEVISION RCA 13" Console color talevl slon. Original price over 1400. Balance due 4344 00 cash or tako over payments 130 per month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Fra# horn* trial. No obligation. Call *43 3394. Day or night. 189— Office Supplies / Equipment 3 M Captar with cabinet and supplies. Excellent condition. 41400 or best otter. Must be seen lobe appreciated I 123 2544 215— Boats and Accessories Bass Boat. 1977 It Ft. Sllngar. Power tilt, 197* Mercury *0 Hors* power, thrusher, drive on trailer. 122 242*. 217— Garage Sales 219— Wanted to Buy Paying CASH lor: Aluminum, Can*. Copper, Brass. Laad. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Sliver. Kokomo Tool. 911W. 1st 4 3:00 5*1.9 1121 1100 Used tools and related Items ot *11 kinds. Any amount Paying Cash Ph. 121 4379 Sanford 19G0 BUICK CENTURY JOHN ALLENS LAWN A TREE Traa removal and trimming. Lew Prices I Fireweed. 33I-13M ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimates I Low Prices I L Icensod/Insured/ 323-2219 “ Let to* Pr*4***l*oat* de If*. STUM P O R IN O IN O F ree •stimatesi 321 232* day or Echols Tree Sarvica. - I I «0 FORD 1 MUSTANG 11 HO HOMEY DOWN *#•••***• 1 1 79 0LDSM0BILE I CUTLASS 1 | ONE OWNER....................... I SO PONTIAC | | QBAN0 PRtX 3 1 m m m x b o w n ............... OK Corral UsedCers 131 1931 1974 Cadillac Sedan DeVIII* 1,-00Cash. Run OK 323-0994 19*2 Oldsmoblle- Excellent con dltlonl Cell 121 7970 between I AM and 3 PM 75 Plymouth. 1 owner, greet shape, *m. V I, cruise control, power steer.em lm, 41.000. Must see. 3210343 'f\ I 82 PLYMOUTH > 1 TC-3 11 NO MONEY DOWN............... 1 1 79 PONTIAC e A A A . I GRAND PRIX $ x Q Q H 1 1 • « OWNER-NO HONEY R0WN B 1 79 BUICK 1 I REGAL | | UKE NEW •NO MONEY DOWN 235— Trucks/ Buses/ Vans *4295 COURTESY PONTIAC '71 Dodge Van cyl., standard shill. Panelled, carpeted. 11795. '79 Jeep CJ7 Reneged*, package, hardtop. 4 cylinder. 3 speed 4x4, AM FM radio 49* 0400 or 499 0900 NOBODY 323-2121 425-5090 -F WALKS AWAy, 3219 S. H W Y . 17-92 — uu * r EXCITEMENT^ SANFORD ovt* J im L a s h ’s Blue Book Cars 250 CAM TO choou n o n Serving ( ’. rntrnl F lo rid u O ve r 3 0 Y cn rx 1982 0LOSMO8ILE T0R0NAD0 ALL OF OUR PRE-OWNED CABS ABE CABEFULLY INSPECTED BEF0BE DELIVERY. ALL COME WITH A WARRANTY. ALL HAVE BEEN SAFETY IHSPECTED. NO DEALERS PHASE. 1884 HONDA CRX 1982 HONDA CIVIC 1300 4 tr a * .M M A T ECONOMY *9890 *8190 *4390 1982 CADILLAC ELDORADO BIARRITZ 1983 HONDA ACCORD AUTO, tlCCUINT SNAPS FULLY LOAMS 4 DOOR, c o m m . s i m o . i 1980 HONDA CIVIC DX *7290 *12,800 *8990 *3390 1980 DODGE OMNI 1984 HONDA CIVIC . 1982 HONDA ACCORD HATCHBACK 4 DOOR, A/C, 0001 ECONOMY 1981 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 DOOR. A/C, STUE0, LOW M i l S STUB, AM *3290 *7990 *7990 ^AL^WtaseTo^Ustorlngr" Traa Sarvica Hwy 17 93..................... 332-7730 WE FINANCED WE BUY CARSI I 76 CHEVROLET I WINDOW VAN 11 ONE OWNER....................... I I N D , 1 0WNU, LOW H U S Plastering ^^B^SS^^av^ness*^*^ BOB DANCE DODGE I IM MONEY DOWN................. |//ill. 1982 BUICK REGAL EMORY'S PLUMBINO Res.-Cnmm. Repair, Slate Ct. fCF C4U403. • 48 MONTHS FINANCING!* f t l CHEVROLET I IMPALA P R E S T IG E *3790 # Budds Ptomblag Service * 11 COLLECTORS ITEM............... •2 Door*4 Doot* •• Station Wifons •• •• FROM $6995 •• • 10% DOWN* CASH* ••• OR TRADE ••• SAVINGS 'ADD-UPl AT: PAPERHANOINO Any type wallcovering R*M*n*blSjj^;;;;;;;;i;^4^ig4 R i^ ilr a R ip iic i g IU i m Ri I I 76 FORD I I COBRA Wanted: Responsible party to assum* small monthly pay­ ments en splnat/consola piano. Can be seen locally. Writ*: (Include ph. number) Credit Manager, P. O. Box 530, Beckemeyer. IL. 42319. Satellite TV Systems Complete. All you need. 100% Financing. No money down. 4I.1M.Q0 Universal 111 3744. 4 BOON, AUTO, A/C * Free Estimate* * 333-Mat * • 19M DODGE ARIES • FOR SALE old |**p CJ5, big tire*, dog boxes, needs some work. 1430. 1970 Playmor* 14 It. travel tra ile r, sleeps 4.slove, Ice box, good cond. 1700. 3 young white taca cows, app. 2 yrs. old. SOO pds. oa. I whllefec* bull. app. 2 yrs., 11000 lor all three 2 *m. util, trailers t i l l •*. plus much more 301 323 9*74 N ever* Flute With A Want Ad They Wert Every Tlmel PIANO FOR SALE Papar Hanging Repair, Stucco. Hard Coat, Simulated Brick. 1219991 •StiKt From Onr 100* ■ 81 PLYMOUTH ■ RELIANT l|| SEE TO ICLKVE................... 223— Miscellaneous Painting CUNNINGHAM A WIFE Int. A axt. painting A pressure washing. Lie. A Ins.-3314391. Painting Interior/ Exterior PAPERING............ DRYWALL References A Reasonable VERY RELIABLE- 90* 720 3329 Painting • Interior and Exterior and window g la iln g and caulking. Reas, rate* Free Est. 331 3333 Gary, Bill Davis. Responsible Man and helper will paint your Home or Business etc. Give your problems to us. WE CARE. Quality work, » _jrrs. exp. 277 30*7. Lie, cant, 1341 French Av*............ 313-1*43 *1595 >1695 *2495 *2995 *2995 *2995 *2995 *3395 *3995 *3995 || 76 BUICK 1 REGAL FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auction* A Appraisals. Call Dell's Auction 222 3*20 Aebyi Beds. Shelter*, Clethes, Playpen*, B tc. Paperback Beets. 1294177 •321 93*4 Plumbing Masonry 213— Auctions 113—Tolavision / Radio / Stereo To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 . For Small businesses Monthly computerized financial slatlament. Quarterly returns. ; 3230*40. Ask tor Frank III. Never* Fizzle With A Went Ad They Work Every Tlmel BIG YARD SALE OSTEEN FRI A SAT. 4th STREET. Carport Sale- Mlsc. Items, plus a IN I Suzuki. 1971 Plymouth 340 Duster. 20* 1st St.. Lake Mary. Set. A Sun.-*toS. 1213914 Sal. 9-1, Furniture, kitchen utensils, camping equip., odds A and* ALL PRICED TO SELL. 530 Plumose Dr., San lord. YARD SALE 9 5. Sal ,19th. sw ings*!, clothing, mlsc. Items. 2111 El. Capltan Drive, Santord. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Landclearing Dog Obedience Classes Jan. 19. 10:20 AM. 130. Tracking. Jan. 27th. Boarding. Ability Ken nels Osteen 323- 2220__________ Electric Dryer 193. (3) Twin Beds with mattress and box springs 140oech. 321-321. Kenmere Parts, Service Used Washers. 221-4497. MOONEY APPLIANCES eR E N T T O O W N * Color TVs., stereos, washers, dryers, refrigrntor, freezers, furniture, video recorders. Special 1st weeks rent 99« Alternative TV A Appi. Rentals Zayras Shopping Center ___________ 333-5444___________ THEUSEDSTORE We Buy Sell Appllences-Furniture We FI nance Anyone * 319 E. 2nd Street. 331-4439 e WILSONMAIER FURNITURE lit 315 E. FIRST ST. 322 3423 BUSINESS SERVICE USTING General Services 199— Pets & Supplies WE FINANCE TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used car*.trucks A heavy equipment 222 5990 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS 293 4503 71 Ford LTD. 15*0 down '77 Chevy Malibu ISM down 74 Chevett* I4M dawn 157-Mobile Homes/Sale BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to 130 or more Call 122 1434 223 4312 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers D IS C O U N T A U TO S A LE S CONSULT OUR Accounting A Tax Service 19*1 Detsun pick up king cab 34.000 ml. Like new Inside A out. Need 4 door car or station wagon In trad*. 319 9411. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 93. Daytona Beach WALL ST. COMPANY...321-3403 Tvskawtlla- 2 acres, 3 bdrm.. paal, barn. Plus larm sl Landstock Brokers 343-3742 110.000 Down. Owner finance. 4 Bdrm.. 11k bath. New carpal, new kitchen many extras Ilka New. Inside and out. Large la n ce d Y a rd . A c a d e m y Manor. 321 1030_____________ 1 bdrm/3 bath pool home/ Loch Arbor-huga canal lot lo Crystal Lake, dose to Mayfair Coll Course. Assum. mtg. Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. Raalltar....................... 333-3491 4 b d r m .,I balh, c lo s e lo Plnecrest school, on 3 lots. 4 4 1 .0 0 0 . Ca l l a l t a r 4 p m. 3220447 No Credit? FORD P/U Only 1134 Down '7* MUSTANG 1334 Down. 7ST-0IRD- 1340 Dawn. REPOSSESSIONS 11- 4 Miles W. of 14 Oil Rt. 414 Reduced to 144.200 n Oft Curry Ford R d . east Orlando 132.750 Low cash needed on tech. X day clos Ing Lake Mery Realy Reel tor. 122 7144.________________ SANFORD Owner metlvated. Zoned C-2 New reel and paint. Peddle lens stay. Nlcw yard. 129.900. CALL BART ^ Bad Credit? 243— Junk Cars 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans 231— Cars 141— Homes Fo‘r Sole 141— Homes For Sale WE NEED LISTINOSI Downtown Santord 2 bedroom, 1bath 13000 down. 1275 a mo _________ 3214)431___________ For Sala by Owner. Santord Nice 2 bedroom home with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workshop and large screened porch. Call for In formation. 323 1100.143.900 KIT ‘N’ CARLY' E 4t*v Larry Wright Friday, Jan. I I , IMS £ £ 3 H A — Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Alt, tnu AUTO, *5990 0PCN MON. •rw. M . SAT. *-5, SUM. 12-5 • T -r r .»v MUSI t a is m o .A M .m a o , Sanford 323-6100 Orlando S31-1660 ______ 2913 ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD rtrr/ p f Alt, I �I — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. U, l t » Social Security Disability G O GUIDE We Specialize In: John Young Planetarium Cosmic Concert laser show Red Alert featuring music by Rush. Showtlmes, 9 and 10 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays through Jan. 26, O rlan d o S cien ce Center. 810 E. Rollins St., Loch Haven Park. Admission $2.50 per person per show. Seminole Community Col­ lege Film Series, 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday In the concert hall on cam pus fea tu rin g T h e Tam ing of Th e Shrew starring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton and T h e K id from Borneo, an Our Gang/Little Rascals comedy. Free to the public. Pianist and Jazz recording artist George Winston will perform at 8 p.m.. Saturday at Stetson University's Elizabeth Hall Auditorium. DeLand. to benefi t the N eigh b o rh o o d Center. Call 904-734-4121 ext. 254 for ticket information. C ow b oys and Indians: Common Ground art exhibition through Feb. 17, Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando. Hours Tuesday through Friday. 10-5: Saturday noon to 5; Sunday 2-5 p.m. Free to the public. Creative Art Gallery presents Invitational with works by artists, J.M. Bojarzuk. Cheryl Bogdanowltsch. Grady Kimsey, Carol N a p o li, and Jean Schubert, through Jan. 26, 11 a.m . to 4 p .m .. T u e sd a y through Saturday. General Sanford Museum and Library, Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17- 92 at Bush B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Center/County Home building, 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Central Florida Zoological Park. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe, open every day 9-5. Picnic facilities. The Arm and Hammer Daumier collection exhibit, through Jan. 27. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave., O rlando. H ours: T u esd ayFriday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday noon to 5 p.m. and Sunday. 2-5 p.m. Special tours, lectures, films and workshop will be held In conjunction with the exhibit. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Wekiwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant identification trip, 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Sno-Ball Dance with Big Band music of Pete Klein, 7:30 p.m.. Saturday. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake T rip let D rive. Casselberry. Dress in white. Orlando Opera Com pany presents Mozart's The Magic Flute sung In English, Jan. 25. 8 p.m.: Jan. 27, 2 p.m.. Bob Carr Centre for the Performing Arts. Orlando. "Opera Through the Looking Glass." an In­ formative lecture provided In conjunction with the opera, will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at Loch Haven Art Center. Or­ lando. A "M eet the Artists reception" will follow the dis­ cussion. Admission 15 at the door. Central Florida Civic Theatre for Young People will host Hippodrom e State T h eatre f rom G a i n e s v i l l e as t he y perform Signposts. Jan. 25 at 7:30 p.m.: Jan. 26 and 27 at 1 and 3 p.m. Appropriate for kindergarten through ninth grade. Tickets $4 for adults and L o n * R a n g o r G « t s children. For reservations call the box office at Edyth Bush H it M a s k B o c k Theatre, Loch Haven Park. United Press International Orlando. 9-5 weekdays. 896Return with us now to those 7365. thrilling days o f yesteryear when the Lone Ranger roamed the West in a mask — not a ■ O Floyd Thc3tresj^g | funky pair o f sunglasses. C la y t o n M o o r e , who played the Lone Ranger in 208 televi­ n p T H e n i r s t g r e a n sion episodes of the saga of a d v e n tu re .® masked man. was banned in 1979 from wearing the mask In promotional appearances when a Judge ruled the Lone Ranger trappings belonged to the Wrather Corp. A California Judge overruled the ban re­ cently and Moore plans to go back to the mask, ditching the sunglasses he used as a sub­ stitute. It's enough to make even the stoic Tonto smile. “ The mask has been a symbol of fair play. Justice and law and order which I lived by all my life.** Moore said. “ It's come back to me. The mask will never be taken ofT again." He said he his first masked ap­ pearance will be in New Bed­ ford. Mass., Feb. 23. “ Old Kemo Sabc plenty happy." University of Central Florida 4-Hour Challenge Canoe Race to benefit Muscular Dystrophy at the UCF Lake Claire recre­ ation facility, Jan. 26. Each 12-member team required to obtain at least one sponsor with •40 contribution. W A R D W H IT E & A S S O C I A T E S (Over 30 Yrs. Experience) Free Consultation • No Fee Unless We Wlnl ______________( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 - 1 3 1 9 ______________ SHEDDINGYOUR CLUTTER! EVERY KIND OF SHED FOR YOUR STORAGE NEEDS! WE HAVE OVER 40 VARIOUS SIZES SEE THEM ALL ON DISPLAY! WOOD SHED SIZES A BUILDING OR SHEO FROM SHEDS AMERICA IS BUILT STRONG A STURDY TO LAST! 6’x6* TO 24’x50' I B T 1 SOUTH rL I at. IT AMASS COOES OPEN MONDAY • SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. IO N O W O O D O R LAN DO 1135 HWY. 17 92 N CASSELBERRY, FL •112 E. COLONIAL DA ORLANDO, FL *3 3 -3 3 4 0 2 7 3 -3 **3 A m FINANCING AVAILABLE, e r ic a The Storage Experts /T//y?27^22?.22l2.2.? 2 7 s. 1 Bahama eJfer 5 ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN FOB TBE FINEST I E A I S H , P B IN E B IB A M O D LIBATIONS JANUARY SEAFOODSPECIALS SERVED7 DATS HEAPING POR TIO N S O F Your All Time Favorites, At Good Old Time Prices. ,. H t f c .H I S . 17.*5 A Stria * iSupercirf sun S £ IBBIMBB NEW K I D S —— O ------------CHRISTINE • NEW CLAIM S • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS C U T OFF • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE HI ....... SA.SS S E A FO O D F E S TIV A L DINNERS Served daily through January and In­ clude* our famous conch-chowder, bak­ ed potato or ft. bottom lata bowl of dellclou* cole slew, com on the cob and huth puppka. , . for a belly buster of an evening don’t mla* Itltl $ h * Tbi Ttwt . . 11JS ajn.-lS Ma. fit ............. . U J S a e-llM . ta t.............. . US M*--It pe. H APPY HOUR 2 FOR 1 All Highballs And Most Cocktails — 11:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. 6 9:30 p.m. Til Closing EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER. CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE BROILED MAHI MAHI Early Bird Specials Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or French Fries, Fresh Garden Salad Or Cole Slaw. Hot Bread And Butter. Only * 5 .3 3 Vi NEW YORK STRIP Lb. *T.«g PRIME RIB AND STUFFED SHRIMP $ UVE MAINE LOBSTER • lB .fi PRIME RIB AND PETITE LORSTER OF Vt FLORIDA LOBSTER • li.f i All O f Our Dinners Are Now Served With: O u r Fam ous C o n ch Chow der o r F re n ch O n io n S o u p . Baked P o ta to o r French F rie s , Fre sh O a rd cn Salad o r C o le S la w and C o rn O n Th e C o b and H o t B rood a nd B u tte r S e rve d 7 D a ys A W eek 5 1 �.W \ \ \ \ V 1 1 T �I — Evtnlng Hsrsld, Ssnlord, FI. Friday, Jsn. 1», ltt» Kilted Pipers Continue Scottish Tradition Bjr Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The city of Longwood may be a far cry from the heather and highlands of Scotland, but on Monday nights the plaintive wall of the bagpipes can be heard drifting from the histori­ cal district as Rosie O'Grady's Highlanders practice for the upcoming Orlando Highland Games. The Highlanders represent part of the Scottish mania that Is sweeping the country. The trend Is causing some to pre­ dict that the United States, having espoused golf with a passion, will soon be the world center for the rest o f Scottish culture. "U 's phenomenal." said Jack Blsland, drum m ajor and founder o f the Rosie O’Grady drum and bagpipe band. "It's spreading all over the country. The Highland Games here are b etter than the gam es In Scotland." Th ere are also Highland Games held In Jacksonville. Dunedin. Miami and Port Myers, but Blsland claim s “ Orlando’s Is the best In the state." The games, to be held Jan. 26 at the Central Florida Fair­ grounds In Orlando, consist of Scottish games, dancing and bagpipe competition. To prepare for them. Blsland said the group practices on M o n d a y n i g h t s at the Longwood community building H0UH SUMMIT 140 ti 10W m l MOMMY THRU TMItSMV 1140 U L Is 1140 M L FRIMV M O SATURDAY 1140 m l to 140 M L Pizzeria^Ristora ate K mart Plaza 3109 S. Orlando Dr. A Airport Blvd. Sanford PHONO 3 2 1 -3 0 0 6 . FREE 1985 CALENDAR WITH ' 36“ WORTH OF COUPONS •LIMITED SUPPLY WITH ANY PURCHASE OF FOOD AT REGULAR PRICE. WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... AND M AKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Family Credit Sa it Ic**, Inc A luTm-Sary c<CL5 G w orja Cgrp u nflofi ON 8.R. 434. NEAR 17-92 In Tho Pork Square Shopping Ctr, ad, F I 32750 ___ r - i 'i - . i v ) V . y - v CALL KENT MCNTU, MOL 831-3400 i 'j V ' . . - ' honors and last year they won the southeast championship In Gatllnburg. Tenn. They have marched In the Orange Bowl Parade and the St. Augustine Light Parade and played for the Inauguration o f G ov. Bob Graham, whom Blsland said "loves the bagpipes and Is of Scottish descent." But not all the lads and lassies In the band are o f Scottish descent, Blsland said. The group Includes men and w o m e n o f I t a l i a n . I ri sh . English, and American strains. F or L ak e B ra n tley High School English teacher Cher Stempler of Casselberry and her teenage son. Jason. It Is a ls o a f a m i l y a f fa ir . Ms. Stem pler plays tenor drum w ith the H igh lan d ers and Jason, who Is learning the pipes, will be entering com­ petition playing his chanter at the Highland Games. "Jason saw the boys piping at Epcot. He became Interested In the bagpipes and when he talked to them he found out T about the free classes and free tutoring," said Ms. Stempler. "Jason started taking lessons and I watched their rehearsals for three months. I had carried a drum In high school, so I decided to take up the tenor drum, which Involves a lot of flash and flourish. By April. I was Invited to start playing with the band and I went with them to Gatllnburg. "It Is very family oriented." she said. "Parents and children are able to belong to the same organization and at the same See PIPES, r -i|e B O n The Cover Kilted veteran Piper BUI Kirkpatrick. 09. of College Park, gives David Rush, 13. of Casselberry, a lesson during one of the Highlan­ ders' Monday night Jam aesalona. Both w ill be performing In the Highland Games in Orlando Jan. 26. 'Call to Glory' Producer Hopes For Adult Audience At New Time By Joan Hananer UPI TV Reporter WITH THIS COUPON Ig l across from city hall. There are about 20 people In his group, ranging In age from 12 to 69. The first of three pipe and drum bands In Orlando, the Rosie O'Grady Highlanders were originally known as the O rlando Pipes and Drums when Blsland started the group In 1074. But four years later. Rosie O’Grady's bar and res­ taurant became their sponsor so they changed the name. "W hen we first started, no­ body could play," Blsland said. " I taught bagpipes and my son. Jack Jr., taught the drums." Jack Jr. is a Longwood police lieutenant and drummer In the band. Pipe m a jor fo r the Highlanders is Ken Mauchln. The elder Blsland learned to play the pipes as a 12-year-old Boy Scout in Scotland and has been playing ever since. lie came to the United States from there In 1952 and started a band In Buffalo. N.Y.. before he moved to this area. The group has won many NEW YORK (UPI) - Steve Tlach has high hopes that "Call to Glory" will find a happy home In Its new time slot among the grownup shows. Tlach. an executive producer of the series that has received high critical acclaim the low Nielsen ratings. Is optimistic now that ABC has switched the series from Monday nights at 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesday nights. " T h a t ' s a fai rl y radical move.” Tlsch said of the time change that took place this week. "1 feel we'll be appealing to a different audience at 10 p.m. I hope It's an audience that has a lot o f passion for this kind of drama. "I'm not a seasoned televi­ sion producer In the series, but my gut instinct tells me we've got a better shot at the au­ dience we’re looking for." Tlsch knows more about television movies than series, the two other productions was associated with recently were both w ell-received — "th e Burning Bed" the "Silence of the Heart." What makes Tlsch optimistic about the time switch Is the kind of shows that have found a home at the late end o f prime time. Traditionally these are the more adult shows, often Including themes that would not be acceptable during what was once called television's "fam ily hour" from 8-9 p.m. "Th is Is the time period for shows like ‘ Hill Street Blues.'" ,MMnk ‘WL'Wiw Scries star Craig Nelson dlence may be more inclined to watch reality-based drama, ra th er than fantasy-based shows like ‘Scarecrow the Mrs. King' the 'Bloopers,' where you don't have to sit back the think about what you're watching — It does your thinking for you." Tlsch has nothing but praise for ABC execs, who he says have been most supportive, considering the show's poor ratings. ' ' U n d e r o t h e r circumstances." he said, ‘"Call to Glory' at this point would be Just a memory. But they hav$ let us make the show we want, the they have not told us that because our ratings are not what they hoped that we had to spfee It up or mold It Into spipcMntt.wx never Inleofitf] It " V to be.” there will be some changes In the show, however. " T o generalize." he said, "th e dlrectlone taking the show Is to d e - e m p h a s i z e t he hardware aspect o f It — the military angles. We will cut down on the flying the the reliance on action sequences to sell the show. Instead we will emphasize the really start to develop the personal stories relationship between Craig Nelson the Cindy Pickett. "W e will be dealing with more adult themes the show how the entire family as a unit deals with that period In histo­ ry." the show now has reached late 1963. the tn February It will devote two episodes to the events that lead up to the culminate with the assassina­ tion of President John F. Ken­ nedy. In other television news. Pitsldent Reagan has relented the will allow live network c o v e r a g e o f the p riva te swearing-in ceremony to take place on Jan. 20. the big public hoopla will take place on Monday. Jan. 21. because Inauguration day falls on a Sunday, but an oath­ taking on Jan. 20 Is needed so the country will not be without a president for a day. This Is the sixth time In the nation's history that Inaugura­ tion day fell on Sunday, the the first time a private ceremony has been televised. President Reagan will take his second oath of office around 11:50 a.m.. which won't opnfilet with the Superl^owl. 3CAVA /Ja !W * ' IT » Q S!r!S/ClSV*r,C OjAO'V kT« �Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Friday. Jan. U, iM J -7 Cape Canaveral Backdrop For CBS Mini- Series By Betty Lamas H O U S TO N ( UP I) - T h e unmatchable scenery at the Johnson Space Center and Cape Canaveral provides a real­ istic setting Tor the upcoming five-night television mini-series based on James Mlchener's best-selling novel, "Space." "W e've tried to go to the real place when the script called for it." co-producer. Allan Marcll said of the on-locatlon shooting for the 13-hour project to be broadcast in Apnl on CBS. "Space." with a budget of (3 0 to (3 5 million, is the longest and most expensive mini-series to air on CBS. Marcll said officials o f the Nati onal A e r o n a u t i c s and Space Administration "bent over backwards" to accom­ modate the film crew at the Johnson and Kennedy space centers. "This has been a wonderful education." Michael York said in an Interview at JSC. "It's not every day you get to work In a place like this. The NASA WEDNESDAY EVENING 6.-00 ® ® B (D L 8 (35) JEFFER8ON8 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR B (I) WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 6.-05 (D BEVERLY H U M 1 M 6:30 NSC NEWS CSS NEWS ABC NEWS Q ) (15) ALICE MS) OOOO TIMES § 6:35 (B o om er pyle 7:00 B ® SALE OF THE CENTURY P.M. MAGAZINE A posts, mod*. Char's moths, Georgia Holt m o JEOPARDY (fl) (15) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT 0 ( 1 0 ) AUSTAIR COOKE'S AMER­ ICA 0 ( 1 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME (X)a p e o p l e h a v e bee n extraordinary." He said NASA employees took a "busman's holiday" to be part o f scenes shot at mission control in Houston. York portrays Dieter KolfT. a member o f Hitler's rocket team who becomes a key member of the U.S. space program. Blair Brown, who plays the wife of an astronaut who Is also a legal counsel to the Senate Space Committee, said part of the fun o f filming "Space" was the location work. “ It's terrible to work in a back lot for five months." she said. Brown, who starred as Jacqueline Kennedy In the mlnlseries "Kennedy." said the pace had been so fast, she was unable to do much needlepoint, her usual hobby on sets. The mini-series is the first television work In 18 years for Bruce Dem. who plays a top NASA administrator Involved In the space program from Its Infancy. "W ith the exception of Jim January 23 25-year reunion lor the data ot *44 shows each roommate pursuing a Me dtfterenl from the dreams ot hit caretree cokege days. Stars Perry King, Bruce Boxleltnar and De­ borah Raftki (Pari 1 ot 3) 6:30 ® Q E / R 8hlentetd's breaking ak the rules by moving Ms Saturday night poker game lo the emergency room. B 9:00 ® FACTS OF LIFE Mrs Oarrett hat second thoughts about her new romance when she loeee her wed­ ding ring from her first marriage. Q ® O MOVIE "First Altai," (1983) Melissa Sue Anderson, Loretta Swtt. An attractive cokege fresh­ man has an affair with the husband ol one ot her Instructors. (R) m O DYNASTY International pho­ tographer Lady Ashley Mllchek (All MacOraw) sets her sight* on Blake; meanwhile. Dental Reece wooe Kryttle and Alexis tells Amanda to stay sway from Dex g D (15) QUINCY 9:30 B ® SARA (Premiere) Young Sen Gamer, none o f us really have a deep history in T V ."*said Dem. known for his movie roles in "Coming Home" and "M iddle Age C razy." "Dick B erg ( exe cut iv e producer) wanted people not familiar to a TV audience." "Space" tells the story o f a cross-section o f fictional char­ acters Involved In the U.S. space program from the end of World War II to the exploration of the moon in the early 1970s. Although the m ini-series parallels history. Its Gemini and Apollo missions never oc­ curred. It ends with Apollo 18. although the real NASA moon program ended with Apollo 17. "It'a not a documentary by any means," CBS spokesman Bill Bence said. "W e're not billing It as being accurate history. It Is a fiction." Gamer, who won an Emmy Award for his starring role In "T h e Rockford Files." plays Norman Grant, a naval hero whose wartime exploits cata­ 10:30 (ID (35) BOB NEWHART 11.-00 8 ® ® B ® B news (8) EVENING 11:05 Dmsdale, Karen Meagher. Two fam­ ine* In northern England experience the horrors and consequence* ot global nuclear war lor year* after the world's superpowers dash over the Middle East. 11:30 B ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Joey Bishop. TAXI )/ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ) (35) SANFORD ANO SON ) (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ) (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 6:00 8 B NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEW Sg (35) ALICE (8) OOOO TIMES § 12.00 ® Q MAGNUM, P.I. OO O THE SAINT CLP (38) F-TROOP <£ (8) KOJAK 12:30 B ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVI0 LETTERMAN Scheduled Berbers Blackburn (world's fastest typist), comedienne Marsha Warfield. (U) (35) I LOVE LUCY S (1974) Georg* Segal. Joan Hackett. Based on a novel by Michael Crich­ ton. A man becomes a guinea pig Involving electrode implanting whan he sutler* from blackouts which make him violent. ® (DO CDO n e w s (35) JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER 845 NEW8HOUR 92 NBA BASKETBALL Danas Mav­ (9) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER ericks at Washington Bullets 645 92 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8:30 8 8 8 John Pope, the husband of Brown's character. Former astronaut Richard Gordon, who circled the moon while Charles Conrad and Alan Bean explored its surface dur­ in g A p o l l o 12. served as technical adviser during film­ ing. January 24 THURSDAY MOHT GALLERY 92 MOVIE "Thrsads" (1984) Reece S S pult him Into the U.S. Senate, where he latches onto the fledgling space program. Also starring In "Space" are Beau B rid g e s , p la y in g astronaut Randy Claggett. who makes an Ill-fated trip to the "dark side" of the moon, and Harry Hamlin as astronaut (35) BENNY HILL Francisco attorney Sara McKenna 1:00 92 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ (sees modern single Me end a ca­ ® B MOVIE "Toast Of New York" RIE 37) Edward Arnold. Cary Grant. reer at a legal assistance office. Stars Qeena Davis and Aifre Woo­ (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:30 (8) THE AVENGERS O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT Bdard.(10) ENTERPRISE A look at Fsatursd: Laursn Hutton. 1:10 NASA's recovery of two satekrtes ® B MOVIE "Happty Ever After" ® O WHEEL OP FORTUNE lost In space early In 1984. (R )g ® 0 *100.000 NAME THAT ID DISCUSSION OF THREA06 TUNE 1040 1:25 (15) BENSON B ® ST. ELSEWHERE (D MOVIE "Harvey" (1951) James (I) ALL St THE FAMILY ( I ) B HOTEL A man learn* a dark Stewart, Joeephm* Hu* secret when he discover* he can't 8.-00 1:30 B ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN be the donor tor Ms son s bone (U(35)8CTV marrow transplant; a spinster woo* ® O CHARLES M CHARGE her paid eecort; a psychic stuns Pe­ 240 ® O FALL OUY Con s Iststt es­ ter with a startling prediction, g 9D (35) BIZARRE (38) INOEPENOENT NEWS capade Involves becoming a emeu(10) ALFRED L DUPONT-COL­ 2:30 town therm and locating the UMBIA AWARDS IN BROADCAST B CSS NEWS MQHTWATCH •potted drug-smuggling ton of the JOURNALISM Tl>* 43rd annual (35) Q'JNSMOKE community's wealthiest citizen. g awards ceremony honoring radio (IS) DALLAS 3:00 and television broadcast )oum*f(D B MOVIE "Mutiny On The (10) WORLD PROFESSIONAL Ists Host: John Chancakor. Judy Buses" (1972) Reg Varney, Oorts BALLROOM DANCE CHAMPION­ Woodruff. Ted Turner. Chart** Os­ Her*. SHIP Juket Prowee and John Monte good. P*ter Jennings and Bryant 3:20 co-host tint annual event, featuring Qumbel are among the presenter*. 92 MOVIE "The Purple Taxi" •orid-datt competitors In Latm B (•) COUSTEAU AMAZON: (1979) Fred Astaire. Chartott* Ramand bekroom dancing, horn Madr- SNOWSTORM M THE JUNOLE Jacques Cousteau and Ms son pkng »on Square Garden's Felt Forum. CD(•) MOVIE "True Conleaaioni ' Jean-Mlchel examine the cocaine 3:30 (1M1) Robert De Niro. Robert Du­ trad* along the Amazon River, (ID (38) FAMILY AFFAIR vall The usueky separate worlds ot focusing on Its production, distribu­ tion to the U S. and Its roots In an­ 440 two brothers, a Los Angeles pokes cient Indian customs. Orson Wakes (ID (35) PATTY DUKE detective and an ambitious Roman narrates. Cathoke priest, converge during a 4:10 murder investigation. ® a MOVIE'"HtS Ladyt-1*974) • 9 2 H «H C H ^ $ 5 l v V , Y v* un Mwreeias,' Oecl Rirwbk. ify •.*0*4 »V « V *'i n * 1. <0 IAST CONVERTiSuE MarvVcl « j . i i V k i t V i 'i V V* 7:05 James Garner, Inset, plays senator who leads the space race. Series was filmed at Cape Canaveral and Johnson Space Center, Houston. 8'30 B ® FAMILY HEB Efys* go** mio labor on camera at the TV station whk* helping Steven during pledge week. (Part I of 2) 8 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE How to mttaX plumbing and wiring tor the greenhouse addition g 6:35 92GOMER PYLE B 740 ® 8 A L E O f THE CENTURY ® O P.M. MAGAZINE Victoria Principal. Joan Rivers' sister Barba­ ra. QJEOPAROY (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT 8 (10) NATURE An examination ol the unusual plant and animal kle on Kinabalu. Borneo's highest moun­ tain g B (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 9:00 B ® CHEERS Sam agrees lo pitch In a charity softball gam* where his opponents are a team ot beautiful playmates CD O SIMON $ 8IMON Rick and A.J. may quit the detective business whan they become celebrities after solving a major case (Part 1 ot 2) (35) QUINCY (10) VOYAGE OF CHARLES DARWIN Charles Darwin goes from medical school at the University ot Edinburgh to Cambridge, where he prepare* lor the clergy. (Part 1|(R) « 9:30 745 B ® NIGHT COURT Selma dis­ 92 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ covers the real reason tor a former RIE flame's return. 7:30 1040 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT B ® HILL STREET BLUES A tor­ Featured: Dtck Van Dyke mented man who's M l lost hi* lamCD8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE In a hit-run accident is arrested; CD B $100,000 NAME THAT *y a dentist lakes advantage ot Mayo. TUNE (D 8 KNOTS LANOINO Gary at­ (35) BENSON tempts to restore Val's memory; (9) ALL IN THE FAMILY Galveston otter* a deal lo Laura. Mack secure* a warrant In his mur­ 640 B ® COSBY SHOW Clair and der probe, g Cbff are at odds over whether they Q 20/20g should have another child. (R) (35) INOEPENOENT NEWS (10) RAPHAEL An examination CDB MAGNUM. PJ. Magnum In­ vestigates when Me assistant DA ot Raphael's mature work, including friend Carol leal* she's being sequences ot the frescoes in the threatened by someone she's pro- Vatican 8tarus. (Pari 2 ol 3) (R) MCUtiOQ. a (*) POLICE WOMAN (D B MOVIE "Saturday Night Fe­ 10-.20 ver" (1977) John Travolta, Karen 92 SANFORD ANO SON Oomey. A young Brooklyn disco dancer develops doubts about his 10:30 ktestyt* when he teams up with an 9D(35)BOBNEWHART ambitious secretary to win a ma|or 10:50 dance contest. (R) g 92 NEWS (35) DALLAS (10) WILD AMERICA Three 1140 dose relatives of the giant panda B ® ® B ( S B news are featured the raccoon, rmgtak © (35) BENNY HILL andcoatimuodi g . . . . . .. . B (8) M O VlE^h* terminal Man" 8 2 8 9 M 'iO tY T A * W . i r . ■rA V .* *ii i"ri.;K4 V* i ^ m * OiV/V and other experts otter Information on the possible atmospheric and ecological effects ot nuclear war. during the period known as "nucle­ ar winter." B (8) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 B ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled Lonette McKee TAXI II ABC NEWS MOHTUNE 0D(35) SANFORD ANO SON (L (8) NEW GENERATION HAIR CARE 8 ®O 1240 NEWHART Whan Dick teas a magazine interviewer that Joanna's a homebody, she angrily sets out to prove him wrong (R) (DO THE SAINT (15) F-TROOP (8) KOJAK $ 1245 92 BREAKING THE SPELL: A U.S. / 80VIET DIALOOUE A live discus­ sion which offers solutions lor the prevention of nuclear war featuring noted American and Soviet scien­ tists including astronomer Cart Sa­ gan. 12:30 B ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian Rich Hkll 9D (35) I LOVE LUCY fD O 12:35 MOVIE "Covert Action" (1978) David Janssen. Arthur Ken- 1:00 (D B MOVIE "Suez" (1938) Tyrone Power. Loretta Young. (ID (3k) AFRICA: CONTINENT IN CRISIS a (8) THE AVENGERS 1:30 92 MOVIE "Top Secret" (1978) Bin Cosby. Tracy Reed 2:00 9D(35) BIZARRE 2:30 S B CBS NEWS NtOHTWATCH (35) OUNSMOKE 3:00 (D B MOVIE "Double Btmk" (1980) Ian Carmichael. Janette Scott 3:30 8D (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 92 RAT PATROL 4:00 9D(35) PATTY DUKE 92 THAT GIRL CDB 4:30 MOVIE "Punch And Jody" (1974) Glenn Ford. Ruth Roman © (351 DORIS DAY ® GET SMART " ' '♦* » t *'•: ,n 1.B.1 -KOOOM 4 3JTO*OOri*M V% .{> �Friday, Jan. 18, i n i 5— Evening H ra ld , Sanford, Ft, Daytime Schedule liOwRnNiw IMwfli m 10:30 7:15 SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 (1O )A.M . WEATHER 5 :00 ){35) NEW3 I YOUR BUSINESS (MON) oZ) CHILDREN'S FUNO (TUE) 32 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRO )irst 5 :10 (D WORLD AT LAROE (WED) 5:20 32 WORLD AT LAROI (THU) 5:30 0 ® 2*8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 32 JIMMY SWAOOART 5 :00 |® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ) O MORNINO STRETCH ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK )(M ) QOOO DAY) ) NEWS 7:30 op (3S) TOM AND JERRY f f l ( 10) 8E8AME STREET □ 9 « ) INSPECTOR QAOOrr 7:35 s ir * _ CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( S O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING S 3 2 1DREAM OF JEANNK 8:00 0S) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (8) FAT ALBERT 8 8.-05 32 BEWITCHED 8 '30 <0(38) PINK PANTHER 8 >( 10) MISTER ROOER8 8 (8) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 8:35 1130 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUEFRI) (f t O CD O PRESIDENTIAL IN­ AUGURATION (MON) PRICE n RIGHT (TUE-FRI) TRIVIA TRAP (TUE-FW) )(3S) EIGHT IS ENOUGH )(10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTING ) (8) FAMILY B 11:05 32CATUN8 11:30 3 2 1LOVE LUCY Im JM B A K K ER 0:30 O FAMILY FEUO (MON. WEDFR0 O TO BE ANNOUNCED (TUE) (10)3-2-1 CONTACT (R )g (8) REAL MCCOYS 030 135 DIVORCE COURT ) 0 DONAHUE )O B AR N AB Y JONES ) 0 » WALTONS )(10) SESAME STREET g (8) PARTRIDGE FAMILY 0 ® SCRABBLE (TUE-FRI) ® O RYANS HOPE (TUE-FRI) 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIOASTYLE 11:35 32 LUCY SHOW AFTERNOON 12:00 32 MOVIE 0:30 8:45 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) AJUL WEATHER 7:00 0 ® TO D A Y ( f t f t CBS MORNING NEWS ® O OOOO MORNING AMERICA fU) OS) FUNTSTONES {£) (10) FARM DAY 0D (8) HEATHCLIFF ® LOVE CONNECTION (8) HERTS LUCY 8 10:00 0 ® PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURA­ TION (MON) TIME MACHINE (TUE-FRO HOUR MAGAZINE SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) (IS) BIG VALLEY ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ) (8) MAYBERRY R.F.O. § January 21 M ONDAY a ® ® a ® o in a u g u r a l CEREMONIES CONTINUE (MON) ® MIOOAY (TUE-FRQ O CD O NEWS (TUE-FRI) S (35) DEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THINGS 2:30 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (TUE-FRI) (f t O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS (TUE-FRO O LOVING (TUE-FRI) (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S 1:00 ^ O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (TUEFRO CD O ALL MY CHILDREN (TUE- 0 ( 3 8 ) DICK VAN DYKE & ( 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) S ) (10) CONQPE8S: WE THE PEO­ PLE (WHO) O (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE f f l (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRO a (8) MOVIE 32 MOVIE a 1:30 AS THE WORLD TURNS (TUE-FRO q P (35)GOMER PYLE ® (10) CONGRESS: WE THE PEO­ PLE (WEO) 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRO 2:00 0 ® ® O ffl O INAUGURAL CEREMONIES CONTOIUE (MON) 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (TUE- S b ONE LIFE TO LIVE (TUE-FRO GD (15) ANDY GRIFFITH (BD°(K>) MASTERPIECE THEATRE0 ( 1 0 ) VAN GOGH IN ARLES: IN A BRILLIANT LIGHT (WED) (10) MYSTERY) (WED) 0 (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ (W ) NOVA (THU) ING) (FRI) (10) WONOERWORXS (FW) (I) MANNtX gales to become a successful co­ median learne e lesson from an aspofioncod coMtujm IO CAPITOL (TUE-FRO I (38) GREAT SPACE COA8TEP I (10) PLAY BRIDGE (MON) / ) (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED (TUE) _J (10) FROM THE AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF WAT-------OR8(FR0 2'35 32 WOMANWATCH (TUE) / 3:00 11! I SANTA I IQUKXNG LIGHT ( OENERAL HOSPITAL (TUE- FRO CT(38)BUGS BUNNY 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIOASTYLE 8 (8) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 3:05 32 BUG8 BUNNY AND FRIENDS 6.-00 0 ® ® 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS n j (36)JEFFERSON8 0 (10) MACNEIL t LEHRER NEW8HOUR O (8) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 5 :05 32 BEVERLY HILLBILLICS 8:30 I ® NBC NEWS ) 0 CBS NEWS ) 0 ABC NEWS g ) (35) ALICE |(8) OOOO TIMES 6:35 OOOM ERPYLE 7.-00 ® O PJhL MAGAZINE A goodwtl video from Diana Roee, Playgkt magazine's Man ol Iha Yaar. < 0 JJEOPARDY C7 D)O E TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT (10) WONOERWORKS ‘ And The Children Shaa Lead" LaVar Burton and Danny Glover star Si tha story ol a 12-year-oid Mississippi girl's swaktrting to CMI rights Issues in the IMOs. g 0(8)ONE DAY AT A TIME 735 O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 730 0® ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT Featured: MarSu Hannar ■ WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 8100.000 NAME THAT TUNE ) ALL M THE FAMS.Y 8SK 830 0 ® TVS BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES Doug Barr and Lynn n#dgrav# *r# practical )ok# victim; Moopart front "Punky MICK Mark and tha |udga investi­ gate whan a Canadian tala to his death and. though ri looks Nka sui­ cide. Hardcaatle's sura ha's bean murdered, g (10) 1808 LEGISLATIVE PRE­ VIEW Chris Morgan hosts this spe­ cial featuring the Orange County Ltglslallva Delegation mealing mambsrt from tha Orlando Sentinel to discuss the Issues ol 1085. 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE ••CaboBlanco"(1981) Charles Bronson. Jason Robarde. An axled Nad dominates a small Peruvian coastal town during tha 1840a. 8:05 32 LAST CONVERTIBLE Five young man anrodad In Harvard and looking forward to good times and bright tuturss are hit by the harsh reMty ol World War N. Stars Perry King. Bruce BoxMtner and De­ borah Ratlin. (Pari 1 ol 3) 0® 030 MOVIE “ Bronco 8i8y” (1880) Cum Eastwood. Sondra Locks. An si-ahos isles men, tying out hit cowboy drseme by running a ramahackia WUd Waal show, takas on a stranded hekees as partner In Ms knife-throwing act. (R )g ® o M OV* "Scandal Sheet" (Premiere) Burl Lancaster. Lauren Hutton. Tha attentions oi a taste­ less, journaUsUcaky shoddy but highly popular tabloid threaten to oefiroy in# itvw Of mo n otrfm jo o stars Hcovers, g O f (38) QUINCY 0 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Noon Win#" An adaptation ol Katharine Anna Porter's short story sbout a Swedish hired hand's dra­ matic effect on a Texet term family at tha turn ol the century. Stars Fred Ward. Use HUbotdt. Pal Hingis and Steian Skarsgard. g 1030 d ^wWo w i 3J (88) INDEPENDENT NEWS (■) POLICE WOMAN QD 0 M O W "My WIcMd, Wicked Ways... Tha Legend Ol Errol Flynn" (Pramiara) Duncan Rsgahr, Barbara Hanhoy. Baaed an the autobiogra­ phy. Arriving In HoBywood m 1835 aa an unknown. Flynn awaanbucklaa hit way lo stardom and popular- 32 MOVIE " Rabat Without A Cause" (1855) James Dean. Natake Wood. A young man Joins a leanbecaues oi hie lack oi re­ ig, hts peranls ‘T T T l 1030 s Ly»” i Owonn wnn yw -if • * - — — s^ a u x _ a m. . . . . . M from in# wona or sports 8 1036 8 11:30 I ® NEWS )0 T A X 1 ) Q ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE 9(35) SANFORD ANO BON ) (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 1230 ® BEST OF CARSON Host: Carson. Quests: Michael Cams. Mary Kay Place. Jamas Galy (R ) ® 0 SIMON 8 SIMON AJ. and Rick are hired to protect the lie oi a veteran fool be* star without letting him know about the arrangement. 0 TH E S A JN T 8 (36JF-TROOP (S)KOJAK 1230 (TJ (36) I LOVE LUCY 32 MOVC "The Men Who FeS To Earth" (1878) David Bowie. Candy Clark. 0 130 ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Quetta: Grace Jones, comedian Harry Anderson, Larry "Bud" Meknan. Bonnie Barger (dexterity expert) ® O M OV* "Dear Brigitte" (1885) Jamas Slewart. BrtgKte Bardot IP OS) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER m THE AVENGERS 8 1:10 ® 0 MCMILLAN A WIFE 1:30 32(98)ECTV 230 32 (38) BIZARRE 230 I CSS NEWS NIGHTWATCH ) (38) QUN8MOKE 230 ® 0 MOVe "Death Sentence' (1874) Ciorts leachman. Laurence LuckInbut 330 O M ove "The Vagabond King" (1898) Kathryn Orayson. Orests Kirkop. 330 V X gX S tlA S K Z ® 0 HAROCASTLE E MCCOR- young TattA atnrggfeg In Los An- O I (38) PATTY DUKE ’ - EVENING 630 3:35 32 HECKLE ANOJECKLE 0 4 :00 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (ftQ R IT U A L S ® O MERV GRIFFIN (MOIL TUE. THU, FRO (7) O ABC AFTERSJHOOL (WED) ( 0 (35) 8UPERFRICND8 0 ( 10) SE8AME STREET g 8 (8) HEATHCLIFF 4:05 32 FUNT8TONE8 January 22 (35) JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR 0 (I) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 635 32 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8:30 I ® NBC NEWS ) Q CSS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS g cotae Dorissc . A gkl is kidnapped by a gang and brought lo Rio with her soldier-boyfriend hoi on the trail. 8'05 32 LAST CONVERTIBLE War expe­ riences and romantic entangle­ ments lay the groundwork lor lha Mure# ol tha former Harvard room­ mates Stars Edward Albert John Shri. Caroline Smith and Kim Dar­ by. (Fori 2 ol 3) 8:30 ® 0 ALICE Vara moon«ghts as a disc )ocs ey so aha can raise enough money to buy hs* husband a VCR. JGOOO TIMES 8:35 OOOM ERPYLE WHO'S THE B O U T Tony comae to Angola's rescue whan a devious executive sidiee up to the 730 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (f t O P.M. MAGAZINE Fkal m a ■arias on reietlvea ol famous peo­ ple; the author of a TV trivia book CD 0 JEOPARDY 31^(35) TOO C L O U FOR COM- to oust Angela Irom her position at tha company,g ( K>) NATURE OF THP4G8 (S) ONE DAY AT A T S U 736 82 UTTIE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- Re 0® 730 EHTERTAWMENT TOMOHT Featured: Roger Moore. 0 W H K L OF FORTUNE 0 HOODOO NAME THAT TUNE (38) BENSON (8) A U M THE FAMILY S 8 0® 530 A-TEAM B A. Is sei up at en unbealabia boxer whan lha team battles a gangster attwnottng to gUn control of the kocftf fight K t o t (f t 0 JEFFERSONS Tom s boring storylaUng tactics seam lo bo working magic on a comely tamale Quintet. Q ffl 0 THREE'S A CROWD Whan Jack's Inveatmant ol Vicky's lax ro­ tund goes tour, ho takas a second fob M cook Ol 0 J ip m iH rsslsurant.g rantc 8SS (10) NOVA A look at tha ariacU ol IN8AT 18. India's communicatwna sateens, on the nation's v«agee and rurR arose, g - >• v s x ■ (8)Move’ Thnt Men FfOrhtao" (1884) Jean-Paul Belmondo. Fran- (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS f 5:05 5:30 I ® PEOPLES COURT i m *a *s *h ) O NEWS a 1 ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) _ ) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN(WED) TROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS 0 0(10) 0 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) _ (10) 0 (II ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO O (8) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 5:35 32 ANOY GRIFFITH S ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (I) NIGHT GALLERY ton. Scheduled: Itzhak Perlman. Marietta Hartley. TAX) I IABC NEWS NKUfTUNE OC (35) SANFORO ANO SON 8 ( 1 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 8 1230 ® O FAU. o u t An attractive Uv sursnee Investigator tries lo thwart Colt's effort to hod s jewel trust who's jumped ban. (R) 0 THE SAINT (35) F-TROOP (l)KOJAK 8 12:20 (Q) MOVIE "Caravan To Vacceres" (1974) Chariot Is Rampling. David Bkney. % xiietanenA errl W eojs liM u il cnumin oi in#hn Do#ra m ane#ii#mpi I 8 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car­ ® ® 0 ® 0 n ew s 8 QD O THREES COMPANY (MON. WED-FRO 0 LETS MAKE A DEAL (38) DUKES OF HAZZARO (10) OCEANU8 (MON) 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1130 EVEMNQ 630 0 ® ANYTHING FOR MONEY MISTER ROGERS N8PECTOR GADGET TUESDAY 0CD0NEW S (35) BENNY HILL (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE (8) MQHT GALLERY 4 :35 32 FUNT8T0NE8 8COOBYDOO 3:30 E 4:30 ® O 01FFRENT STROKES (MON. WED-FRI) f f t O CBS 8CHOOLBREAK (TUE) (CD (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 (8) MORK ANO MINDY ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO O (8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 1:05 ® 9:05 S i (98) PORE 32 FUNTIME 12:05 32 PERRY MASON 0 030 ® RiPTlOe Sot befriends a bum who luma out to be a muitimaMoojurt, ano iog#xn#r in#y •ii#mpi lo stop hit Mrotpaoa krm from tad* tog a dafaetkva hakcoplar lo tha oovarvaiianl. ( f t 0 MISS TEEN USA Lorenzo Lamas and Uea Hartman cohost tha third annual pageant, with guest performers Kooi and tha Gang and tha Sokd Odd Dancers, Rve from tha James L. Knight International Con'wence Center In MiamL ® 0 MAOGRUOER ANO LOUO & (3 8 )QUNCY )( 0 ( 1 0 ) WORLD AT WAR 0 1030 ® REMINGTON STEELE An invesior t wlta hires Laura and Rant«ngton to invoaUgata a susprcmusty unproducltve doS company. CD 0 CALL TO GLORY Raynor V)d Vtn#M# #ncounl#r domestic dtfhculti— that thr#al#n to #nd thkr ass I (8) POUC1WOU4AN 1036 32 NBA BASKETBALL New Jersey ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comadtsn Jeff Altman: Dee Snyder ol tha rock group Twisted Staler. 32 (38) I LOVE LUCY 130 ® O MOVIE "A Stolen Ufa" (1848) Boffa Davis. Otann Ford 0 m THE AVENGERS ®0 1:10 COLUMSO 230 32 (38) BIZARRE 230 32 MOVIE "Cast A Dark Shadow" (1957) Dkk Lockwood. Bogarde, Margaret 2:30 0 8 C M NEWS NIGHTWATCH (35) QUN8MOKE re , _ 2:50 ® 0 MOVIE "A Piece To Go" (1884) Barnard Laa. Rita Tuahtng. him. 3:30 ID (38) FAMRY AFFAIR 4:00 (D O S ) PATTY DUKE 4:10 32 RAT PATROL Nats at Utah Jan 1030 12:30 0 4:30 02 (38) DORM DAY 32 (38) SOS NEWHART 0®®O®3K 32 (38) BENNY HILL S&GBffiSaSinw' O THAT GIRL . . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Ritter Played A Preacher Before A Swinging Single TELEVISION January 18 Thru January 24 Specials O f The Week iiA n tiiu n M y i W lSr v v j SATURDAY 10:00 MORMNQ © 3 ) PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURA­ 830 TION Coverage of the day s events (B (D BAJA: CHANTS OF THE Includes the sweartng-M ceremo­ DEEP Th* tnhxbtlxntt of the witeri nies at the Capitol and the parade otl tht cotit ol Bt|t California - in­ past the White House to Lafayette cluding • two-ton devil Sen. • 60- Park. loot wfiele tntfk end tchooit of 11:00 AFTERNOON 0 O 12:00 ABC WEEKEND "The Dog Day* Of Arthur Cine" A fu* moon end en imuiet ceute the Irantformotion of * cynical youngster Into e Sheggydog (Pert 1olJ)|R)Q 43 0 8) (10) SQUATTERS: THE OTHER PHILADELPHIA STORY A profile of poor people in prmtdeiphie who I t a g t e y occupy abandoned houses (R) EVENINQ 0 O PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURA­ TION Coverage of the day's events Includes the swearlng-m ceremo­ nies at the Capitol and the parade pest the White House to Lafayette Pftf k 0 O PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURA­ TION Coverage of the day's events Includes the swearing m ceremo­ nies at the Capitol and the parade past the White House to Lafayette Park g EVENINQ 8:00 81 (10) IMS LEGISLATIVE PRE­ VIEW Chris Morgan hosts this spe­ 7:00 cial featuring the Orange County 8 ) (10) NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC Legislative Oeiegalion meeting Richt'd KSey nsrrites this close-up members from the Orlando Sentinel sisminstion ol the behavior ol to discuss the issues of tMS tigers in the wild, filmed m two ol 8.08 India's national parka g © LAST CONVERTIBLE Five 0:00 young men enrobed m Harvard and 0 O ALL-STAR INAUGURAL looking forward to good limes and GALA From Washington celebrities bright futures ars hit by the harsh including Frank Sinatra. Elisabeth reukty of World War U 8tars Perry Taylor. Tom Sstock and John For­ King. Bruce Boilertnar and De­ sythe celebrate the rselection and borah Raffm. (Part 1of 3) upcoming inauguration ol President Reagan g TUESDAY 10:05 AFTERNOON © IMAGES Upcoming fashions In 4:30 sportswear and active-wear pre­ viewed through videos. Cyndl 0 O CBS 8CHOOLBREAK "The Lsuper and Boy George discuss Exchange Student"' When an 16year-oid Hudtot from India comet thee fashion statements to kve with her teenage American "sister” both students reexamine the* customs and valuer AFTERNOON EVENINQ SUNDAY 3.-00 8:05 PHY OF THOMAS MERTON A look at the Me and ideas ol the writer, mock mystic and social exit*, featuring interviews with Joan Baex. Lawrence Fsrknghetb end the Dalai Lama.(R)‘ © LAST CONVERTIBLE War expe­ riences and romantic entangle mants lay the groundwork tor the futures of the former Harvard roommales. Stars Edward Albert. John Shea. Carolina Smith and Kim Darby (Pan 3 of 3) 81(10) MERTON: A FILM BIOGRA­ 9:00 0 Q MISS TEEN USA loreruo Lamas and Lisa Hartman cohost the third annual pageant, with guest performers Kool and the Gang and the Sokd Odd Dancers, kve horn the James l. Knighl International Conference Center m Miami Jean-Uichaf tiamme the cocaine Ireda along the Arraton River, locuamg on Its production, distribu­ tion to the U S and its roots m an­ cient Indian customs. Orton WsSss narrates THURSDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY 11.-00 © ON THE 6TH DAY Scientists and other sipertt otter Information AFTERNOON on the possible atmospheric mid ecological effecti of nuclear war. 2:00 8 ) (10) VAN GOGH m ARLES: M A (hiring the period known as "nudeBRILLIANT LIGHT Featured me the paintings created by Van Gogh dur­ 12:05 ing a 15-month period In southeast­ ern France at the chmai of his ca­ © BREAKING THE SPELL: A O l reer. Works Include "The Harvest.” / SOVIET DIALOGUE A kve dtxcua"The Sunflowers" and "Van Gogh s won which ohms solutions lor the prevention of nuclear war texturing Bedroom." noted American and Soviet scien­ tists Including astronomer Carl S, 4:00 0 O ABC AFTERSCHOOL "The Great Love Experiment" Four high school etudsnts conduct an eiperlment to transform the personality of EVENINQ a nobody that leaches them a valu­ able lesson (R )g 8:00 © (35) THUNOCRCAT8 Animated EVENINQ Smiled Into thaw new home on Third Earth, the Thundercals face 8:00 8 ) 00) WORLD PROFESSIONAL the possrtxkty ol losing Ihw source , BALLROOM DANCE CHAMPION­ of super powers to evf and deter­ SHIP Jukel Prows* and John Monts mined Mutants co-host this annual event, Maturing 10:05 world-class competitors In Latin and bearoom dancing, from Madi­ © COUSTEAU AMAZON: SNOW­ STORM IN THE JUNGLE Jacques son Square Garden's Felt Forum Cousteau and his son Jssn-Michal 8:05 tiamme the cocaine trade along © LAST CONVERTIBLE Harvard s the Amaron River, tocusmg on is ?5-year reunion tor the den ol '44 production, distribution to the U S. shows each roommate pursuing a end Its roots m ancient Indian cus­ lila different from the dreams ol tvs toms Orson WeRet nmrates carefree cokeg* days. Start Perry 11.-05 King. Bruce Boileitner end De­ © IMAGES Upcoming fasNons n borah Raltn (Part 3 ol 3| sportswear and ective-wem pre­ 1030 viewed through videos. Cyndi • (10) ALFRED L DUPONT-COL­ Lsuper and Boy George discuss UMBIA AWAROB M BROADCAST thee lasNon statements JOURNALISM The 43rd annual 1:00 awards ceremony honoring radio and laievnion broadcast fournsi- © (35) CROSBY. 8TILLS 6 NASH: nit Host John Chancelor. Judy DAYLIGHT AGAIN The veteran rock Woodruff. Tad Turner. Chtrtee Os­ group performs a selection of the* good. Peter Jennings and Bryanl tuts including "Suite Judy Blue Gumbel ars among the presenters. Eyes. "Teach Your ClMdrenv and © (6) COUSTEAU AMAZON: "Love The One You're With" at the SNOWSTORM M THE JUNGLE Universal Amphitheatre m Universal Jacques Cousteau and Ns ton City. CaM ^ FRIDAY Sports O n The A ir QUARTER HORSE SHOW Wen Garrison and John Brooks host this S3TO.OOO competition Irom Oklaho­ ma City which toeturee barrel rap­ ing. calf ropmg. cutting and Jump*9 SATURDAY MORMNQ 9:00 © (35) WRESTUNQ © (I) BOXING 4:30 935 ©WRESTUNQ 10:00 © (I) WRESTUNQ 11.-00 © (• ) NFL WEEK M REVIEW 11:30 © (I) NFL PRO MAQAONE AFTERNOON 130 0 © COLLEGE BASKETBALL (Joined In Progress) Florida si Ken­ tucky 0 © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled. Donald Curry vs Cohn Jones tor the WSA Welterweight Championship, kve from B*mmgham. England. Countdown to Super Bowl XIX, kve bom Pato Alto. Cakf 535 © FtSHM* WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5:35 © 0 WRESTUNQ © MOTORWEEX KLUBTRATEO EVENINQ 0 © COLLEGE BASKETBALL At- 130 abams-Burning ham Kentucky at Western 6:05 ©WRESTUNQ 330 © 0 730 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 0 © ROAD TO THE SUPER BOWL A took et the two learnt ® J| a (n fl* 4 Q T V oOOShow­ playing In Super Boef XIX end • ro- boat Invitstionsr kve trom Show- new ol the NFL i boat BoeEng Cantor tnUeVeges. 330 0 © GOLF “Fhomkx Open" Third round, kve trom Phoenix Country Chib SUNDAY W ljil) •©■ WORLD TOHAM^(0HIHIP It tlM Q iM * I V . © 0 PENSKE ADVANTAGE 130 1038 © 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL ©SPORTS PAGE DePauiatNobeDWM 0 © NBA BASKETBALL PhkedeFphto 76ers si Boston Celtics TUESDAY 1 30 0 © SSL DANCE OUTDOORS EVENING 1035 © NBA BASKETBALL New Jersey 230 Nets at Utah Jau 0 o WOE WORLD OF SPORTS ScftBduifCl Tilt ttcond proittiton M lights ol OfympK madskiIs Even­ EVEMNQ der Hotyf*U. Pernet Whrtakm and Meldrlck Tsytor. Ml sti-round 835 bouts, kve bom Atlantic City. N J : World 60-Meter Ski Jumping © NBA BASKETBALL Oases MayChampionship, bom Innsbruck. sneks M Washington Buketi THURSDAY Austria DEAR DICK — Could you tell me how loaf John Ritter was on "Three’s Company"? And what other ehowe or movies, if any, he has been la? K.. Amarillo. T e x u . "Three’s Company" ran for eight seasons, before Its con­ version to "Three's a Crowd” this year. Ritter has been very active In other things. Before "T h ree’s Company." he played R e v . F o r d w lc k on “ T h e W altons" and he's been in several TV movies as well as some feature films, "Hero At L a r g e ," " T h e O th e r" and "Nickelodeon." among others. DEAR DICK — I heard on the news qnlte some time a^o that Norman Lem, the man who invented the Lear Jet, had died. His wife was shown In England by the news media and she was asked If ehe was going to continue to build the Lear Jet emd ehe said she was. Now a friend of mine says he Is not dead and that he Is the same Lear who produced the TV show "A ll In the Famlly"and that hie wife Is Jean Stapleton. 1would very mnch like to know If this le true and. If not, when did he die? A.L.D., Kansas City, Mo. You have a case of Lear confusion. Norman Lear, the Hollywood T V producer, had nothing to do with Inventing the Lear Jet. That was a different Lear: and that other Lear did. In fact, die, and his wife Is continuing the business. Our Hollywood Norman (who Is not married to Jean Stapleton. Incidentally) Is alive, and very active In the TV and movie production business. DEAR DICK — I am Inquir­ ing about an old movie e a l l o d “ The Song Of Bernadette." Can yon tall me if they still show that movie and how I can get someone to pnt the movie on TV again. The last time I saw It was 18 years ago. Who wonld I write to? C.A., Ash Grove, Mo. perhaps even have it tn their library. Write or call the pro­ gram directors of your local channels. DEAR DICK — Cam yon settle a bet for ns abont the dog, Barkley, on "Sesame Street"? My husband says there le a person inside. I s a y n o . 1 t h i n k It Is mechanical. P.M., Saginaw, Mich. One for the husband. There Is a p e r s o n In s id e t h e d o g s u it. DEAR DICK — In the TV show "Falcon Crest." what was the doctor's name who got killed In the airplane crash? My husband and 1 have a bet riding on this. My husband says It w u Dale Robertson. I aay no. What waa the actor’s name? D.8.. Liberal, Mo. One for the wife. It was Cliff Robertson, not Dale. DEAR DICK — Wonld yon please give me some bio­ graphical Information on Philip Michael Thomas, one o f the stare o f “ Miami Vies"? I’ve never heard of him before and 1 think ha’e very good. C.W., Houston. T h o m a s has done some work, but not much, and not very big. So the fact that you hadn't heard o f him before Is understandable. He com es from South Carolina. For a time, he studied theology. But then he returned to acting, and appeared in the San Francisco reduction o f " H a ir ." The Iggest part he had before "Miami Vice” was in the 1976 movie "Sparkle." C DEAR DICK — Whatever happened to Kent McCord of the "Adam 12" series? 1 see Martin Milner occasionally, bat wonder what Mr. Mc­ For a movie that old — It was Cord la doing these days. made In 1943, so It's now 42 L.8., Santa Maria, Calif. years old, which Is a ripe old age for a movie — your only chance to see it on TV Is to get one o f your local channels to show It late some night. They have access to old movies. He's still acting some. But evidently you've missed seeing him. He Is also very active tn the actor's union — the Screen Actors Guild — and that takes up a lot o f his time. FRIDAY 3:30 EVEMNQ 0 © PGA GOLF" Phoenix Open" Final round, kve bom Phoenix 1130 Country Chib 0 © NBA BASKETBALL PhSedelphto TSerS M LO S Angttot lakers 430 © SUPER BOWL PRE-GAME 2 h<5» c ‘ >g EVEMNQ 630 0 © SUPER BOWL XH Miami Oofphms vs. San Francisco 4lera. kve bom Stanford Stadium m Pato Aao. Cakf g 738 © W R U TU N Q ' 0 ' a ^ ia w t P o s Y - a X O k g Friday, Jan. II. m s - 3 Cosby Refuses Award Bill Cosby’a show la the big care, though. Like U‘ or not. hit of the television season, but Cosby will compete for the Jan. he sent a telegram to the 26 awards for best actor In a H o lly w o o d F oreign Preaa television comedy with Ted Association asking that hla Danaon of "Cheers." Robert name be withdrawn from G u illau m e o f “ Benson.** nomination for a Golden Globe Sherman Hemsley of "T h e Award. " I ’m not Interested In JefTersona" and Bob New hart, competing against my peers." "W e nominated the five best," fte “ Jd, Th? assqcl*llori>. pR?-. „ . f t WW, ."Cpdut A l«fA iO tdent. Jorge Camara, doesn't the running." �4— Evtnlng H trald, Sanford, FI. Friday, J in . U . IttS Jonuary ,8 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 ® ( D O ( S O NEWS (36)JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O (D WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 2 6:05 (B BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 I ® NBC NEWS ) Q CBS NEWS )O A B C N E W 8 g )(35) ALICE I (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 6:35 92 DOWN TO EARTH 7.00 ■ ® SALE O f THE CENTURY ® O P M MAGAZINE A magician competition m Madia. Pa.; a New York home that's Iha tatting lor many TV commercials. O JEOPARDY (SO) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Hervy uses Cosmic Cow lo i a las deduction and an honor­ ary college degr ee 0 ( 1 0 ) INDOOR GARDENS 0 (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME S 7:05 (B) UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJrc O® 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONN1HT Featured: Matt Dtaon, actor Elya Basks* ("2010” ) ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D O $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE PS) BENSON (10) THB WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN ( ■ (O ALL M THE FAMILY 8 8-00 0 ® V When WNhe Is crtticaky Inlured. the aken doctor who treats Mm reveals that the visitors plan lo lake over Loe Angelas. (D O HOW BUGS BUNNY WON THE WEST Denver Pyle hosts this spool ot westerns that features Yotermtn Sam. Dally Duck, Porky Pig. Blacque Jerque Shell sequo and Naslv Canasta (R) IF) O BENSON Alter taking over as keutenant governor, Benaon be­ comes involved in a contact with a mayor over break dancing, tj (0) (36) MOVIE "Two-Mmute Warn­ ing" (1976) Charlton Heston, John Cassavetes. To divert attention •torn a muItvrulLon doitar robbery ot an art exhibit, a gang ot IMovea plan! a m ip f tMhiod thi tcoci* board at a sea-out loot baft game. ~ (10) WASHMGTON WEEK M • (6) MOVIE "And MkNone W « Die" (1973) Richard Baseharl. Su­ san Strasbarg Environmental ex­ perts are summoned lo determine the traits ot a mysterious source that has kWsd several thousand Howard runs Into a former prison roommate who's shoplifting 10:00 0 ® MIAMI VICE Crockett and Tubbs help Cestllto deal with a Chi­ nese drug warlord who's kidnapped the lieutenant's wife as an assur­ ance against police Intervention. CD 0 MATT HOUSTON Matt's va­ cation plans change when the kves 01 C J. and Roy are threatened dur­ ing thee attempt to track down a missing Irlend. g 0 (10) FAWLTY TOWERS 0 (9 ) POLICE WOMAN 10:15 92 WORLD AT WAR 10:30 SENTS 11:00 J NEWS (36) BENNY HILL (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (•) NIGHT GALLERY 11:18 ID WORLD AT WAR 11:30 0® TOMGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian BUI Maher, La Bogus Sisters (classical Is) TAXI ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE I (35) SANFORD AND SON I (S) TWILIGHT ZONE I 12:00 ® O MOVC "Good Guys Wear Black" 11978) Chuck Norris. James Franciscus. O THE SAINT (36) F-TROOP (S)KOJAK S 12:15 92 NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 0® FRIOAY NIGHT VtOEOS Inlervtsw with members ol Kool A the Gang, videos by Foreigner ("I Want To Know What Love Is"). David Lee noth ("California Girts"). Dennis De Young ("Don't Wall For Heroes"). REO Speedwagon ("I Can't Fight This Fsskng") OB (38) I LOVE LUCY 1.-00 QQ O MuVIE "Juggernaut" (1974) Richard Harm. Omar Sham. (U) ($6) CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE ANO DEATH 0 (I)MOVE! "Target Zero" (1955) Richard Conte. Peggie Castle 1.-05 ID MO) IT TRACKS 2:00 <D (36) PUTTIN' ON THE MTS Songs: "Matuatlon." "You Really Got Me." "She Works Hard For The Money." "Bom To Be Wad." "Somewhere Over The Rainbow" and "Don't You Want Me." Judges: Stephen Bishop. Stanley Clark. Re­ becca Holden 0 MOVIE "6 Card Stud" (1968) Dean Martin. Robert Mitchum. A cheater In a poker game M lynched and one by one the other members 01 the game are also kBed. 8:30 ®0 MOVIE "Any Which Way You Can" (I960) Cknt Eastwood. 8ondra Locke. f*siore settling down with Ms gkl and pet orangutan, a bare-hated fighter signs up lor one Iasi lucrative match. (R) (Z) O WEBSTER George. Kathe­ rine and Webstar try to ftnd gainful employment In America lor George s lather (Jack Krutchen) tj 0 (K>) WALL STREET WEEK Ousel Martin Fetdstem. president National Bureau oI Economic Re- 0® 9 :00 HUNTER Hunter and McCal track down a psychotic vigilante who uses electronic equipment to locate and kit suspected criminals (D 0 STREET HAWK Mach learns of a New York policeman's plan lo k<a a robbery suspect ha's bean as­ signed lo bring back horn Los Angales, q W (1 0 )00 0 0 NEIGHBORS 9:30 0 (10) THE BOUNDER While browsing m a department store. 0 M Q H T TRACKS 2:30 (D (36) QUN8M0KE 3.-00 CD O MOVIE "The Extra Day11957) Richard Baseharl. Simone Simon 0 (I) MOVIE "Fighting Coast Ouard" (1951) Brian Donievy. Ella Raines 3:05 92 NIGHT TRACKS 3:30 93) (39) FAMILY AFFAIR 4:00 OB (35) PATTY DUKE 4:05 O N IG H T TRACKS 4;30 CD O MOVIE "Triangle" (1974) Tyne Daly. Eric Breeden (11) (39) DORIS DAY 0 (8) MOVIE "Thundering Jets" (1956) Rex Reason. Dick Form € SB (38) NEWS 5:05 92 NIGHT TRACKS 6.00 BLACK AWARENESS QIQOLESNORT HOTEL ) (35) EDITOR'S DESK ) NEWS ) (I) JIM BAKKER 8 mation ol a cynical youngster kilo a shaggy dog. (Part 1 o f2 )(R )g (IB (35) MOVIE "Frankansteln: The True Story" (1973) Michael Sarraxm. James Mason. Or. Frankenstein creates Ns Image ol the perfect men end woman. 0 (10) OROWMQ YEARS 0 (6) MOVC "The FBI Va. AMn Karpus. Pubkc Enemy Number One” (1974) Robert Foxworth, Ei­ leen Heck art One ol America's most wanted criminals of the 1930s Is pursued. 6:3 0 ® O 30 MINUTES 0 O TENNESSEE TUXEDO <Q) (36) ITS YOUR BUSINESS 12:30 0 ® AMERICA-8 TOP TEN 0 Q AMERICAN BANOSTANO 0 (10) GROWING YEARS 8 (10) SOUTHERN CIRCUIT (8) VEGAS « 6:05 92 WRESTLING 6:30 ® NBC NEWS 0C8SN EW 8 i Q ABC NEWS □ (10) NEWTON S APPLE Keep­ ing one's balance: chemical expla­ nations of cooking phenomena: why scientists disagree, the bald eagle Q 7.-00 0 ® DANCE FEVER 1:00 ® O HEE HAW Featured: Sutler Brothers. The Whites, Bobby Vkv0 ® iWRESTLING SLOAN lon. <7_)0 NORM 1 7:00 (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 0 ( 10) CD O ROAD TO THE SUPER GiLLtOAN-S ISLAND BOWL A look al the two learns WORLD TOMORROW 1:30 playing In Super Bowl XIX and a re­ KIOS INCORPORATED ® o COLLEGE BASKETBALL Al­ view of the NFL season m general. ) (36) JIMMY SWAOGART abama-Birmingham al Western ) (38) BUCK ROGERS ) (I ) ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO ' Kentucky NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CDO MOVC "The Glory Brigade" (10) 7.-05 Richard Kkey narrates this cioae-up (1953) Victor Mature. Laa Marvin. A 92 SATURDAY FUNNIES examination of the behavior of combat engineer in Korea eecorts a tigers In the wNd. Nmed In two of 7 :30 Greek Infantry outtlt Into enemy ter­ India's national parks g OIUJGAN-8ISLANO ritory. 0 (8 )TALES FROM THE DARKO MH QOOOBUOOY (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 810E A would-be tetevtaion writer's KIDSWORLD MOVC "El Paso" (1949) John tsisphono answer mg machine as­ (8) FOCUS Payne. Gail Russell In the days lotsumes a mind and voice ot Its own lowing the ChN War, a Texaa lawyer 7:35 that lead to confusion. discovers that a show ol force, 92 OET SMART rather than peaceful bargaining. Is 7:05 8D0 the answer lo cleaning up corrup­ 92 HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 ® PINK PANTHER ANO SONS tion In the "erritory 7:30 (T) O SHIRT TALES 2:00 0 ® CALL YOUR CONQRE8SCD SUPERFRtENOS: LEGENO® FANTASY ISLANO 0 (8) NIGHT GALLERY ARY SUPER POWERS SHOW (35) MOVC "Terror Train" (Til (35) IMPACT 8:00 (i960) Ben Johnson. Jamie Lee 60 (10) LAP QUILTWQ 0 ® DtFTRENT STROKES Soak­ Curtis. A college fraternity rents a 0 (6) MOTV ing a Cub Scout badge, 8am tries Iraki lor a parly that becomes a to gal cranky Mr. Hunter to do a 8 :05 nightmare when a vindictive guest pro)act with him (D OMARRON STRIP starts killing oil the party-goers ® O AJRWOLF Hawka’a mission (10) FOCUS ON SOCCTY 8:30 involves a last-minute attempt to _ (•) MOVC "Taka A Hard Ride" 0®SNORKS prevent a mattary extremist from (1975) James Brown, laa Van Cieef. (T) 0 GET ALONG GANG launching a nuclear missile that ® O SUPERFRtENOS: LEGEND­ A trail boss and his cohort on a mis­ would start World War lit. (R) sion lo rapay a debt ol gratitude to ARY SUPER POWER8 SHOW CD O LOVE BOAT Isaac. Gopher a rancher are pursued by a gang ol CISCO too and Ace enter a boxing ring to lace murderous cutthroats PLAY BRIDGE a champ; a tutor discovers her stu­ i BAJA: GIANTS OF THE dent Is dyslexic; an overprotective 2:30 DEEP The Inhabitanti ol the watan O (10) FOCUS ON 80CCTY mother triea be a matchmaker tor oil the coast ol Ba|a Caklornia - In­ her dtuohlor □ 3:00 cluding a two-ton devil llsh. a 60(ED(36)MOVtE "The Fountainhead" loot whale shark and schools of 0 ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL (1949) Qary Cooper, Patricia Neal. Maryland at Las Vagas hammerheads - are studied. Baaed on the novel by Ayn Rand. ® O BOWLING -$175,000 ShowAn architect destroys the buildings 9 :00 boat Invitational" kve from Showha designed whan he discovers his 8MURFB boat Bowling Canter In Las Vagas. plans are being altered lo lower MUPFtTBA— 0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE costa and adhere to currant fash3:30 MIGHTY ORBOT8 ® O GOLF "Phoenix Open" Thkd 0 (10) MOVIE "Kind Hearts And ) (39) WRESTLING round, kve from Phoenix Country Coronals" (1949) AJec Guinness. )(10) FLORDA HOME GROWN Dennis Price. Denied his birthright Club. MOBOXMa 0 (10) TONY BROWN-B JOURNAL 9 .3 0 her station, a devWth young man 3:35 ® 0 DUNGEONS ANO DRA­ cleverly murders the eccentric rela­ 92 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GONS tives who stand between him and QUARTER HORSE SHOW Waff O TURBO TEEN the family dukedom. Garrison and John Brooks host this (90) FRUGAL QOURMET 0 (8) MOVC "The Nickel Rids" 8370.000 competition from Oklaho­ (1978) Jaaon MBar, Linda Haynaa. 9 :35 ma City which teat urea barrel rac­ A cut-rate eyndfcate hit man )eop92 WRESTLING ing, cart roping, cutting and lump­ ardttee hknaotl by contrortmg ac­ ing 10:00 cess to a Los Angelas warehouse ® O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD being used to hide stolen goods 4.-00 ® O DRAGON'S LAIR (36) CHIPS 3.05 9B (35) BK) VALLEY _Jr(10) THE OTHER * SQUATTERS: — 92 MOVC "Dekaa" (1950) Oary 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING PHILADELPHIA STORY A proms of Cooper. Ruth Roman. Upon finding 0 (6 )WRESTLING poor people In Philadelphia who hit home and property destroyed, Stag any occupy abandoned houses. 10:30 an embittered ex-Confederate offi­ R) 0 ® ALVIN ANO THE CHtP- < cer vows revenge on those respon0 (I) MOVIN' ON MUNK8 0 SCOOBY-OOO MYSTERIES 4 :30 8:30 (H » THIS OLD HOUSE ® 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL ® DOUBLE TROUBLE Kate (Joined In Progress) Florida al Ken­ 10:35 O MOVIE "Volcano" (1969) MaxL tucky moments as they races the toys and mikan Schei. Brian Keith. A group CD 0 WIOE WORLD OF SPORTS heartaches of their childhood ki of treasure-seekers Is caught up In Scheduled Donald Curry vs. Cokn a massive tidal wave caused by the Jo n tl iOf in® r / o A wwi®rw«6gni ChamptonsMp. kve from Birming­ fcOO eruption ol a volcano. ham. England. Countdown to Super 0 ® GIMME A BREAK N a warns 11:00 Bowl XIX. kve from Palo Alto. CaM. Katie about accepting an expensive KIOOVIOCO 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS "High gift horn a man. than lake to head SCARY SCOOBY FUNNIES Risk Pregnancy" her own advice. WILO. WILD WEST ® O MOVC "9 To 5" (1980) Jana 5:00 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT Fonda. Dolly Part on Three working ® LOVE BOAT 1(6) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW woman rebel against thee subfuge(36) GREATEST AMERICAN hon by a mala chauvinist boss (R) 11:30 HERO I ® MILT 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN CD O ALL-STAR INAUGURAL GALA From Washington: celebrities ) A PRYORS PLACE REVIEW ktclud.ng Frank Sinatra. Elizabeth ) O LITTLES □ 0 (6)B AR E TTA Taylor. Tom Sakack and John For­ 1(10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT sythe celebrate the rselection and 5.-05 MS)NFL PRO MAGAZINE 92 FISHIN' WITH ORLANOO WIL­ upcoming inauguration ot President Reagan g SON AFTERNOON 8 a 8 a E S S 8 £06 6.-05 5:00 6:00 ® ® 0 ® 0 news (35) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON 6:35 92 BETWEEN THE LINES 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ ® ® O (D O MORNING EVENING January 19 SATURDAY /TN CALL TOLL FREE IdSa-HMItl 8 S S lervtew. Qtorts squelches rumors about her marriage; John's data with Cammte comas to a sudden halt; Cammie's concern tor Laurel prompts Stacey to taMthe truth. 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 (8) EJSCHIED 10:05 92 IMAGES Upcoming fashions In sportswear and active-wear pre­ viewed through videos; Cyndl Lauper and Boy George discuss their fashion statsments. 10:30 (TT) (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 11:00 ® ( Z ) Q NEWS (35) PUTTIN' ON THE HITS Songs: "Thriaar," "Out Of Busi­ ness." "Lucky Star." "Karma Chameleon," "Good Lovin'" and "Fairfax Rag " Judges: Gragg Ad­ man. Patrice Rushan. Glenn Scar- I (10) SCIRCUS m . MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING 0 (I) HONEYMOONER3 11:05 02 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 11:15 ® O NEWS 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host: Roy Scheider. Musical guest: Billy Ocean ("Caribbean Queen." “ Loverboy"). CD O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANOFAMOUS 93) (35) MOVIE "Law Of The Law­ less" (1964) Dale Robertson, Yvonne Do Cairto. 0 (8) MOVIE "The FU Ot The House Of Usher" (1982) Martin Landau. Robert Hays 11:45 STAR SEARCH Guest: Mil- ® Q ton Berts 12:05 92 NIGHT TRACKS (D ® O 12:30 AMERICA’S CHOICE O 12:45 MOVIE "The Medusa Touch" (1978) Richard Burton. Lea 1:00 0 ® 2 ROCKS TONIGHT 0 O MOVIE "Some Like It Hot" (1959) Tony Curtis. Jack Lemmon (D) (35) M OVC "Horror Express” (1972) Peter Cushing. Christopher Laa. 1:05 92 N ttH T TRACKS 0 (6 )MOVC 1:30 "Count Yorga. Vam­ p-re” (1970) Robert Quarry, Roger 2:05 92 NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 ® o MOVC "Blltx On Britain" (1962) Documentary. Narrated by AkstMr Cocke © (36) MOVC "Hitler" (1962) Rich­ ard Baseharl. Mario Emo. 0 ( 9) MOVC "The Amazing World Of Psychic Phenomena" (1975) Narrated by Raymond Burr. 3 :0 5 92 NIGHT TRACKS 4:0 5 92 MONT TRACKS ® O 4 :40 MOVC "She Waits" (1971) Dorottiy McGuire. Patty Duke S 5'30 12:00 O ® AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (T) O SATURDAY 8UPERCA0E 0 a ABC WEEKEND "The Dog Days Of Arthur Cane" A full moon and an amulet cause the trsnslor- 0 (10) WALL tTREET WEEK Guest: Martin Fetdstem. president. National Bureau ot Economic Re­ search 6:35 92 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 9:30 0 ® GIMME A BREAK On Valen­ tines Day N a plays matchmaker lor the Kamskys with disastrous re­ sults (R) 10:00 O ® BERRENGER S In a TV ki- United WRy �January 20 SUNDAY UORMINO M v i n fin v i BRINKLEY 0 (10) GOURMET COOKING 5:00 AFTERNOON ()S) NEWS WISPY 8 5:05 6:00 LAW AW) YOU AGRICULTURE U S A DOS) IMPACT NEWS |(l) FOCUS 8 6'30 O (3) SUNDAY’S CALL YOUR CONGRESSMAN O SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (JS)W.V. GRANT (I) ABBOTT AMO COSTELLO 7:00 J"8 COMPANY ROBERT SCHULLER PICTURE OF HEALTH POS) BEN HAOEN ) WORLD TOMORROW 1(1) JAMES ROBISON § 7:30 HARMONY AHO GRACE ESSENCE DOS) EJ. DANIELS )IT IS WRITTEN MOW.V.ORANT 8 6.00 I ® VOICE OF VICTORY i O REX HUMBARO O BOB JONES DOS) JACKSON FIVE )(10) SESAME STREET (R )g t CARTOONS ) (I) FANTASTIC FOUR 8:30 I (T) SUNDAY MASS ) O DAY OF DISCOVERY ) O ORAL ROBERTS DOS) PORKY PK> ) (I) SPIOER-MAN 6:35 32 LOST INSPACE 9:00 0 $ WORLD TOMORROW ( 1 ) 0 SUNDAY MORNMQ ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO 510$) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (B (I) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THEUMVERSE 8 9:30 ® VIBRATIONS 71Q DISCUSSION ilX OS) PINK PANTHER 8 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS O (I) INSPECTOR GADGET 9:35 32ANOYORRFITH 10300 B ® taking advantage O rris WRITTEN 35 OS) MOVK "Drum Beet" (1954) Alan Ladd. Mw im Paven Foaowtng the C«4 War. an tntfcan hghlar la requested by the president to negotitie peace by nonetMenfmeane with * inbe oi renagade Indians 6 00) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTMG a (I) MOW "The Thwf Of Baghdad ' (197*| Peter Ustinov. Terence Stamp The Arabian Nights tale ot a prince’s love lor a cakph s daughter end the intrigue which surrounds the* relationship 10:05 32 OOOO NEWS 1030 O ® M OW AAaghany Uprising " 11*39) John Wayne. Clave Trevor Pennsylvania settlers deteal British hoops who are seeing rum and hraarms to the Indians ® O FACE THE NATION ’ Q FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 (10) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ SONS 12:00 11:05 32 JERRY FALWELL 1130 ® Q THIRTY MINUTES 0 (1 0 ) NEW TECH TIMES 11:30 11:30 32 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI­ B ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured musical group Toto 730 B ® SILVER SPOONS Ricky De- ® O MOW Nashviaa |197S) L4y Tomlin. Henry Gibson tnand Ailonso claims that Michaaf flj (35) CHICO ANO THE MAH Jackson taught turn how to dance O (8) MOVIE The Old Mm Who Cried Woir (1970) Edward O Rob­ (R) inson. Martin Balsam 0 8 0 MINUTES (35) FAME 11:45 ® O NEWS (W) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS The 12:00 Oak Ridge Boys smg ‘You’re the One." ’’Ehnra" and "Everyday " M (35) WX.D KJNGOOM 12:30 Bob Wats’ Original Taias Playboys 12:05 B ® PENSKE ADVANTAGE perform "IMk Cow Blues and 32 OPENUP (7 )0 NEWS San Antonio Rosa " 8 (10) HEALTH MATTERS "Poet12:15 a (8) TALES FROM THE DARKpatum" SDE A bookie bets against tvs own ® O AT THE MOVIES ScheduMd 130 Ma with a gambler returned bom Roger Ebert and Gena Siskel re­ view the career ot comedian B4I B ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL the dead Murray and tughkght dtps bom his DePaut at Notre Dame 735 terns (R) ® O NBA BASKETBALL PtuUdN12 WRESTLING phta 7Bars it Boston Celtics 12:30 ® O WALL STREET JOURNAL 7:30 ® GUILTY OR INNOCENT REPORT B ® PUNKY BREWSTER Henry’s , (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE work end Parents’ Night at school 12:45 "The Jewel In The Crown" When create a problem tor Punky. who’s Lady Manners persuades the gov­ being told by the class snob that ® O M OW Tonight Wa Smg ernor to renew Kumar's case, evi­ Henry doesn't care enough to at­ (1953) tlto Pmia. Anna Dana oh dence against Marnek becomes tend (R) 1:00 clearer. (Part 5 ot 14) Q 0 (8 ) MOHT GALLERY ® GUILTY OR INNOCENT (I) THE AVENGERS 1:20 830 32 M OW Payton Place" (19S7) B ® KMGHT RKXR Michael end 135 Lana Turnai.Uoyd Nolan. The com- KITT are chakanged by a car recon­ 32 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUNO pier revelations of the secret Me of structed bom a KITT prototype that 2:05 a smal New England community waa buried mthe ocean (R) harbor scandals galore ® O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ 32 MOW Fa* Wnd To Java" sica becomes a murder suspect (1952) Fred MacMurray. Vara Rals­ 1:30 when she threatens a him producer ton CD O BRL DANCE OUTDOORS who has plans to glamorin one ot 2:30 230 her novels (R) ® O WIOE WORLD OF SPORTS as (35) AFRCA. CONTINENT M ® O CBS NEWS NtOHTWATCH Scheduled. The second profession­ CROS 2:40 al fights ot Olympic medalists Even­ B (10) NATURE An eiammetion of ® O MOW Mahoney s last der Holyfietd. Per nett Whitaker end the unusual plant and animal Ma on Stand" (1975) Alans Kanner. Sam Meldnek Tlytor. all sts-round Knabaki. Borneo's highest moun- Waterslon bouts, kva from Atlantic City. N J : ta*v g World 90-Miler Ski Jumping 8 (8) M OW "What dd You Do In 4:05 Championship. Irom Innsbruck. The War OaddyT" (1968) Jamas 32 that Gifu. Auitm Coburn. Dick Shawn Instead of <U (35) MOW "Trouble Man" batthng lor an Itafcan town, the (1972) Robert Hooks. Paul Wlnheid hoops 10*1 in the town's annual A hired kMer employed by two rrvel wtna last. syndicates is unaffected by arresl and deception 835 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) B (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES 32 M O W "The Meade" (1970) — “ Heart and Soul.” a From the Konnrthaus m Vienna. Lasaia. Michael James Willed A Lumard Barnstam conducts the Vi­ mute boy rescues Lassie and her new 20th Century Fox enna PhJharmomc in a perform­ pupa bom danger c o m e d y , has u n ­ ance of Oustav MaMer’s Symphony dergone a title switch 930 No imDmayjr B (8) MOW "Adraa. Sabala” • ® M OW "Women Of San to “ M isch ief a scant (1871) Yii Brymar. Dean Read A Ouenhn" (1983) Stela Stevens. month before its re­ lough character teaks out an Aus­ Dabbia Akan Violent, crtMd in­ trian colonel m order lo gat a bag of mates confront an ekte force of l e a s e t o t h e a t e r s gold dust worth a mUUon dcAarS female guards at the al-mata Sen across the country. Ouanhn prison (R)g T h e r e t t t Ie d 330 ® 0 CRAZY UKE A FOX Harry ® LOVE BOAT "M is c h ie f stars new­ _ r (10)----------M ERTON A FILM IUOORA- mvaabgalet the possibly polyga­ comers Doug McKeon. PHY OF THOMAS MERTUN A look mous activities of bis god­ Ma r y at the Me and ideas of the writer, daughter's groom- to-be but instead C a t h e r i n e monk, mystic and social cm *, is led into a case Involving one of Stewart. Kelly Preston San Franciscos wealthiest I makes featuring interviews with Joen Baai. Lawrence Fertmghetti and the Dalai (31 (35) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE and Christopher Nash AND DEATH In a story of teenagers Lama (R) • (10) MYSTERY) "Praying coming of age In a 3:30 lawrung of her husband’s ptol to ® B PGA GOLF "Phoema Open" murder har. (Pari 2 of 3) g small mld western Final round, kve from Phoema town. 930 Country Club " M i s c h i e f * was ® B SUPER BOWL POST-GAME ® MEET THE PRES8 (39) MOVIE "Borderline" (1980) Charles Bronson. Bruno Kirby A border patrol officer hunts smug­ glers and a ruthless killer along the Meiican border. (10) OOOO NEIGHBORS ( 8) MOW "The Cowboy And The tidy” (1938) Gary Cooper. Marla Oberon A romancing ranch hand sweeps en he*ess from the city oft her feet 8 MALS 2 8 8 Short Takes I 430 B ® HERE’S TELEVISION EM- Q TERTAMMENT 1030 ® o SUPER BOWL PRE-GAME ® ■ TRAPPER JOHN. M O. Oonro and Brancusi try lo revive the SHOwg Iwkng wet to kve of s has-been TV (JJ) (38) HAWAi FfVE-0 8 (10) SARASOTA JAZZ FESTI­ VAL a (O SWITCH S t MACQMUOER ANO IOUC 4:35 (Prtrmarel The secret after-hours 5:00 loud « threatened when MacGrudar becomes the tergal of a k*w 32 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ love afta* of pokce patrol partners Malcolm MacOrudar and Jenny RIE (35) DANIEL BOONE Start John GaU. Kathryn Harroid (10) FMNO LINE "What About 8 Liberation Theology?" Guests the Rev George Rutter, associate pas­ tor ot the Church ot Our lady of Victory m New York, the Rev We­ 10:35 32 MOVIE Red River0 9 4 8 ) John llam B Smith, dam ot St Joseph’s Wayne. Montgomery Celt A young Senvnary m Yonkers. N Y man and his stepfather quarrel over 0 (1 ) BARETT A the route ot the* rattle drive 5:35 _ 6:30 Q ® N 8 CNEWS ( j ) O CBS NEWS 11:00 O ® ® O NEWS 3 r (35) SANFORO ANO SON 0 (10) ADAM SMITH S MONEY WORLO Guest Merma Whitman of General Motors 0 (8)HONEYMOONERS 6:35 (Q NtQHT TRACKS i Dolphins vs San Francisco 49era. kve horn Stanford Stadium *1 Palo Alto. CaM. g 5P (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS 0 110) NATURE OF THINGS 0 ( 9 ) VEGAS © (A) (35) PfOCPENOENT NEWS 8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel In The Crown ’ Susan goes to Calcutta to wait Me*nek, t*ho was tartouefy tnturad m a Japa­ nese ambush tryvig to save Teddw (Part Sot 14) g 1035 UNOERSEA WORLO OF ©SPORTS PAGE JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENINO 10:30 01(35) BOB NEWHART 0 (9) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENOS ® O MOW The Vwgnte Hat Story (1974| Dyan Cannon Harvey 6:00 10:35 Awtat An impoverished young g.rl B ® ® O news attains athuenca through her trend- ® a SUPER BOWL XIX Miami 42 OAY OF DISCOVERY Hup with gangster Bugsy Siegel ( I O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID filmed on location In Nelsonvllle. Ohio, by director Mel Damskl. In other Hollywood news the original stars o f “ Charlie's Angels" — Farrah Fawcett. Kate J ac kso n and Jaclyn Smith — held a surprise reunion this week at a baby shower for the expectant Miss Fawcett. Ryan O'Neal. Miss Fawcet t' s longtime b oyfrien d, escorted the former "angel” to the party, also at­ tended by Loma Luft. A n d r e a J f f f e and Alana Stewart. T h e m other-to-be has not announced plans to marry O'Neal. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ... Pipes Continued from page 2 level." Another one of the younger pipers Is 13-year-old David Rush, whose parents Harry and Marlon Rush of Casselberry were both bom. raised and married in Scotland. They came to the United States and David was born In New York. "I thought It would be pretty neat to play the bagpipes. Doth my parents were Scottish and I wanted to learn h o w ." he explained. Learning to play the pipes well enough to march with the band takes a long-term com­ mitment and an Investment of time and money. According to the oldest member of the Rosie O' Grad y H igh lan d ers. Bill Kirkpatrick. It takes about seven years to be a really good piper. The beginner learns the fingering and memorizes the t une s on a c h a n t e r , a (lutophone-looklng Instrument which costs about 950. A set of bagpipes costs from 9425 to 94.000 depending on how much silver and Ivory they arc adorned with. The chanters are expensive because they are fashioned from black ebony wood from Africa. "It doesn't crack easily and retains Its resonance," said Kirkpatrick. Kirkpatrick. 69. of College Park, came to Canada from his native Scotland In 1948. later moving to the United States In 1952. Playing the bagpipes Is his hobby and he Is one of the original members of the band. Rosie O'Grady's supplies the uniforms which Kirkpatrick said can cost 92.000. The traditional kilt contains eight yards o f woolen material and Is usually made In Scotland. It costs about 9300. Also a part of the traditional attire Is (he feather bonnet made from black ostrich feathers. When worn Into battle It was sup­ posed to Intimidate the enemy by making the wearer look about seven feet tall, said Klrkpatrffck. The Glengarry cap Is also worn — a plaid, woolen cap of Scottish origin. T h e p ipers also wear a gaberdine tunic, a cross belt to hold the sword and waist belt with large silver buckle. The plaid, a sash worn across the chest, was at one time part of the kilt wrapped around the piper like a blanket to protect him from Inclement weather. The sporran, a leather pouch covered with black and white horse hair. Is worn on the front of the kilt. A black dirk (dagger) Is worn In the stockings which come to Just below the knees. The bagpipe consists of a leather bag fitted with five wooden pipes. The player blows air Into the bag through the blowpipe. Another pipe called the chanter has a double reed and eight open holes on which the melody Is played. There are three drone pipes also fitted with double reeds. Two of thse sound an octave below the lowest note of the Friday, Jan. IS, m s -5 chanter and the third sounds two octaves lower. The player holds the bag under one arm and blows air Into It. His arm pressure forces the air out again through the four sound­ ing pipes. Although associated with Scotland, the bagpipe dates back almost 2,000 years when It was played In Ancient Rome. Palestine and Persia. The Em­ peror Nero, famous for fiddling while Rome burned. Is even s ai d to h a v e p l a y e d the bagpipe. Bagpipes are also played In Ireland. France. In­ dia. Italy. Spain, and some Balkan and S ca n di n av ia n countries. Looked on some as only an Irritating noise, the stirring sound of the pipes, which once lead the Scottish clansmen Into battle, can also produce a mournful dirge In tribute to the dead, a lively reel for dancing or a worshipful rendition of Am azing Grace In church. To learn more about Scottish culture you can attend the eighth annual Orlando Scottish Highland Games, sponsored by the Scottlsh-Amerlcan Society o f Central Florida from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Jan. 26 at the Central Florida Fair­ grounds on West Highway 50. Orlando. The Rosie O'Grady Highlanders will be performing with 14 other pipe and drum hands from throughout the south and east. The band's drum major Jack Blsland Sr. will be the Drum Major of the Day leading all of the bands In the colorful opening and clos­ ing ceremonies. Included In the games are the caber toss — which Is like tossing a 180-pound telephone pole down the field — the hammer throw, the sheaf toss, and the clachnaert. or stone of strength. An^ perhaps the strangest thing o f all the Haggis, the traditional dish of Scotland. Composed of sheep or a calf liver, heart, lungs, onions, seasonings, suet and oatmeal It Is boiled together In a bag made from the stomach o f the animal. More than 100 costumed dancers are expected to com­ pete In the traditional dances such as the Highland Fling. Jigs, reels, and hornpipe. There will be Scottish food and merchandise on sale. Tickets for the games are available at the gate for 94 for adults and 93 for students or save a dollar and buy them In advance at local ticket outlets. Funds raised at the event go to provide scholarships. The Scottlsh-Amerlcan Soci­ ety Is a non-profit, educational organization whose purpose Is to promote, educate and en­ courage Scottish traditions In Central Florida. The society meets at 4 p.m. on the second Sunday of the month at the Park Lake Pre­ sbyterian Church. Highland Avenue and East Colonial Drive. Orlando. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 18, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 18, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 18, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b6ff444b09d379eb489f6ca48cd4aef6.pdf d269aa1d3c11e8e1971c7467173ddd07 PDF Text Text \ 77fh Y e a r, No. 127-Thursday, Jan u ary 17, 1905-Sanford, Florid a Herald E v e n in g H e ra ld — (U S P S 481 280) — P r ic e 25 Cents ■ ■ i a m Funds Would Pay For Emergency Services P olk V o w s To Fight T ra ffic Fine S u rch a rg e ; S e m in o le C o u n t y 's m e d ic a l em ergency service m ay need more m oney, hut Sheriff John Polk doesn't like a proposal to get that money from Increased fines for traffic violations. ; B a r b a r a S m it h , t h e c o u n t y 's em ergency medical services director, asked the county commission to sup* port statewide legislation calling for a special 15 surcharge on traffic violators to help finance medical services pro­ grams. But. after hearing objections from Polk In a workshop session, the com ­ missioners delayed action until a rec­ ommendation Is received from the state Association o f County Commissioners. Polk said he w ill not only personally fight the proposed new surcharge If It goes before the Florida Legislature during Its 1985 session, but he will urge thr Florida S h eriffs Association to Join the fray. He said few o f those who receive traffic citations are Involved In traffic a c c i d e n t s . B e s i d e s , he a d d e d . Sem inole's county Judges aren't col­ lecting the $5 surcharge from traffic violators already mandated by stale law. The resulting revenues from that surcharge urc supposed to go for police training. Prior to the 1984 session of the Florida Legislature. Polk said the levy o f the surcharge was permissive, but the 1984 Legislature passed new law m aking the surcharge mandatory, he said. The proposed legislation, sponsored by the Florida Association o f County Emergency Medical Services Inc., has b e e n in t r o d u c e d In th e F lo r id a Legislature several times over the past few years and fallrd to win enough support for approval. Polk warned com m issioners their early support o f the proposal would be a mistake. He said legislative proposals See POLK, page 10A 2 Schools Added To Breakfast Program By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer H w lM P M * by T m m , Vt«c**t Star Treatment B a rre tt O liv e r, 11, who has the title role In the fam lly-action-suspense motion picture D .A .R .Y .L . being film ed In the Central F lo rid a area, Is served brow nies by his m other, K athy O liver, w h ile he relaxes w ith tennis b all during break In shooting W ed­ nesday afternoon In the em ergency room at C e n tra l F lo rid a Regional H ospital. The Sanford hospital w as chosen as backdrop for Hero Alive, S T O C K H O LM . Sw eden (U PI) — Raoul Wallenberg, w ho disappeared 40 years ago today after saving tens o f thousands o f Hungarian Jews from Nazi death camps. Is still alive In the Soviet Union, according to hls relatives. Sweden and several other W estern nations. Including the United States, will hold cerem on ies today m arking the grtm anniversary o f the W orld W ar II hero's capture by Soviet troops. Wallenberg, a Swedish dip­ lomat. was sent to Hungary b y the Sw edish and U.S. a scene In the film because it could accom m odate the 60 actors and crew and w as w hat they w ere looking for, said p u b licist Bobby Stein. Several of the hospi­ ta l's doctors and nurses w ere In the scene and there w ere no real em ergencies to be treated during the shooting. The W orld F ilm S e rv ice s p ro d u ctio n w ill be d istrib u te d through Param oun t In e a rly sum m er. Say governm ents In 1944 to dis­ tribute Swedish passports to tens o f thousands o f Hungari­ an Jews. He was arrested Jan. 17, 1945. In Budapest by a Soviet Red A rm y patrol on suspicion o f being a Western spy. He was never heard from again. If alive, he would be 72. In London, W a llen b erg's half-brother, Guy Von Dardel, said Wednesday he remains convinced Wallenberg Is still alive. Wallenberg was made an honorary U.S. citizen In 1981, the second In this century, along with W lnr ton Churchill. Longwood Moves To Expand Sewage Treatment Plants Longw ood City Commission­ ers. m eeting In a work session W ednesday night, agreed all steps should be taken to have additional percolation ponds in place at the city's Skylark and C o lu m b u s H a rb o u r s e w a g e treatm ent plants as soon as possible to relieve existing pro­ blem s. said C ity C lerk Don Terry. T h ey also declined a proposal to hire J e ff Etchberger. former assistant Seminole County ad­ m in is t r a t o r an d A lta m o n t e S p rin gs C ity M anager, as a consultant on the city budget and decided to do nothing on evaluating the budget until the a u d it is c o m p le te . A w o rk session w ill be held with the city bookkeeper and auditor to re­ view the budget after the audit of the city's books Is completed by Hartaock & Hartsock o f Sanford. On the Skylark permit, com ­ missioners asked attorney Sylvia Alderm an, from the Tallahassee office o f the city's law firm o f Swan and Haddock, to contact t h e D ep artm en t o f E n viro n ­ Breakfasts w ill be served at Pine Crest elem entary beginning In March and at Hamilton ele­ m e n t a r y s t a r t in g w ith th e 1 9 8 5 -8 6 s c h o o l y e a r , th e Seminole School Board decided W ednesday night. T h e breakfast program . In which students receive meals either free or on a sliding scale based on their fam ily’s ability to pay. Is already In operation at Midway. Lawton, and Goldsboro elem entary schools. A t Pine Crest and Hamilton they will be a pilot programs “ to determine If there arc sufficient n u m b ers o f p a r tic ip a n ts to Justify" a permanent program, said Carey Ferrell, assistant su­ perintendent for business and finance. Th e school board Is consld- erlng expanding the breakfast program at other elementarics as well. Because o f parental requests for the breakfasts, the board tn Novem ber requested a study of the possibility o f extending the service to Idyllw llde as well. In a m em o to -the board. Farrell suggested the program not be Im plem ented at Idyllwllde “ because o f the lim ited serving facilities and need for children to utilize classroom areas for eat­ in g." Principal Paul Murphy also objected to the Idea, pointing out that "th e m ajority o f the stu­ dents who would participate In the program are transported by school bus and would not arrive In time to be served breakfast unless they missed prime In­ structional time at the beginning o f each school da y ." At Pine Crest, Ferrell sug­ gested a March pilot program ’ "Because o f the problems In­ herent in opening a new school (Hamilton Elementary), no pro­ gram should be Instituted this y e a r ." F e rre ll's m em o said. " H o w e v e r , b e c a u s e o f the number o f requests, a program s h o u ld be in it ia t e d In the 1985-86 year to determine actu­ al participation and. If numbers are sufficient, be continued on a permanent basis." In other action Wednesday, the school board Instructed the staff to begin negotiating with architectural firms for design of the new $1 million consolidated services center. The top firm, o f five ranked by a staff committee. Is Dalmwood. D c r r y b c r r y . P a v c lc h a k Architects, Casselberry. The school system 's transpor­ tation. food service, warehous­ ing. and maintenance depart­ ments arc scattered ovcrlicvcfral locations around the county. Th e board wants to bring all those departments together tn one location. Just before Christm as, the board closed on u site for the center, a 41.2-acre tract north of s t a te R o a d 4 3 4 In W in t e r Springs. Cost o f the land was $824,000. Benny Arnold, assistant super­ in te n d e n t fo r fa c ilit ie s and transportation, said he hopes to have an architectural contract to the board for approval by the end o f the month. Knowles says there are 8,300 asking for Is Inspection o f all by the owners or the city at the residential structures and 1,000 bu ildin gs tn the c it y ." Farr owners’ expense. Th e average condemnation. Th e Sanford City Commission com m ercial structures In the received no reply. Knowles says, takes six to nine Mayor Bettye Smith repeated has ordered city staff to "p ro ­ city which would have to be ceed with diligence" In enforcing Inspected for building code vio­ the question and when no one m o n th s from th e tim e the the city's building, health and lations. And. he said, each In­ responded, she told the staff to commission officially condemns a structure until demolition or safety codes In view o f the many spection Is not a 5 to 10 minute proceed with diligence. Com m issioner Bob Thom as repair is accomplished. dilapidated structures In the walk through. However, the city commission C om m ission er John Mercer said, however, the city should community. But. Building O f­ ficial Gary W inn estimates It has pushed for forcing com pli­ not move too fast. "W e must In th e p a st h a s e x t e n d e d would cost $114,000 to beef up ance with the city code. "M ove allow suitable time for Individu­ deadlines for repairs when the hls department sufficiently to do ahead with due haste so that the als to bring their homes up to city Inspector reported repairs were m oving forward, when the the Job over the next three years. standard housing code Is up­ code." City law requires Inspections ow n er was III or unable to Th e commission showed no In­ held." he said, adding the build­ terest In adding staff or spending ing department should designate " a t r e a s o n a b le t i m e s " o f complete repairs speedilyWinn estimates the cost of more money. And City Manager one area o f the city at a time to structures which do not comply W.E. "P e te ” Knowles said the find all structures which are not w ith city health, safety and adding an Inspector and a clerk building codes. A fter Inspec­ typist to complete an Intensive In compliance. project "ca n and will be done.” Commissioner David Farr, se­ tio n s, the c ity n o tifie s the search for health, safety and The building and zoning de­ partment now has six em ployees nior m em ber o f the commission owners o f repairs which must be building code violations would Including Winn, a secretary, a with six years service, asked hls made or after public hearing and take a period o f nearly three clerk-typist, two regular building colleagues earlier this week. "D o a condemnation determination years at a cost o f $114,000 If in spectors, and a m inim um we feel com m itted enough lo b y t h e c o m m i s s i o n , t h e only one new Inspector and one expand the staff? What we arc structures must be demolished new clerk-typist were hired. housing code Inspector. By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer TODAY Action Reports.............. 2A Bridge...........................2B Calendar........................5A Classifieds................ 4B.5B Comics.......................... 2B Dear Abby.....................3B Deaths...........................2A Dr. Lamb.......................2B Editorial........................4A Florida..........................2A Horoscope......................2B Hospital.........................2A Nation........................... 2A People...................... 1B,3B Sports.......................7A9A Television......................AB Weather....................... 10A World........................... 10A N o decision w as m ade on w h e th e r to g o a h ea d w ith expansion o f the Skylark plant or not. Concern was expressed by developer Howard Lelkowltz o f Florida Residential Com m uni­ ties that If the capacity for the S k y la r k p la n t w a s k ep t at 200.000 gallons a day whether contractual agreements already m ade with developers for hook­ ups already purchased would be honored. —Jane Casselberry See SCHOOLS, pi|e 10A Code Crackdown Leaves Building Dept. Short mental Regulation today to de­ termine the exact status o f the permit and find out what needs to be done to get permission to d i g p e r c o la t io n p o n d s fo r Skylark and Columbus Harbour p la n ts . M s. A ld e r m a n w a s form erly deputy commissioner for DER for nine years. South Seminole Community Hospital Adm inistrator Robert Blum entiilt representing Hospi­ tal Corporation o f Am erica and Philip Tatlch. representing de­ veloper G eorges St. Laurent, w ere present. Plans call for building the transportation section first and relocating that department from Its L o n g w o o d lo c a t io n b y August. Construction o f the en­ tire com plex Is not expected to be completed until next year, Arnold said. The school board also agreed Wednesday lo seek suggestions from the public for naming the new $7.5 million middle school being built in Lake Mary which, because of a lack o f an official name, has heretofore been re­ ferred to as Middle School X. Arnold said he hopes to sub­ mit a list o f possible names to the board In February with a name selected by the end o f the month. In conjunction with construc­ tion o f Middle School X. the tx>ard voted unanimously to hire a Clerk-of-thr-Works at an annu­ al salary o f $26,236 to $35,719 to oversee dally construction matters at the site. In a m em o to the board. Arnold said, “ ...due to the size of this facility and the duration of the project 1 feel the services of a Cterk-of-the-Works l i necessary to protect our Investm ent." Th e lifespan o f the Job will coincide with construction o f the facility "unless we have another project going on and we may keep him o n ," Arnold said. According to a general Job description for the post, the clerk's overall duties would be to sec "that all construction work Is In accordance with the Un­ iform Building C ode." Inside Kitchen Kindled Sanford police o ffice r A .B . M c G ill d ire cts tra ffic at a Wednesday afternoon fire at M o th e r's K itch en restaurant, 1407 W. 13th St., Sanford. The 4:30 p.m. blaze started in a H*r*M n w * by 0 »* fw y 0 *b»u pdn that w as left on a stove too long, according to a fire report. No one w as hurt and dam age w as m inor. The eatery w as closed today but expected to reopen F rid a y . ■■ • Ousted Rockettes re f­ use Disney |obs, page 2A. • Sikh leader shot In India, page 10A. �I JA—Evening HorsM, Santord, FI. Thursday, Jan. 17. m s NATION IN BRIEF U.S. To M eet With Soviets For Middle East Talks W ASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration appears to be aggressively pursuing a thaw In U.S.-Soviet relations by reviving discussions o f arms control and trade and agreeing for the first tim e to hold talks on the volatile Middle East. As President Reagan congratulated m em bers o f his national security team Wednesday on the resumption o f arms negotiations with Moscow. White House officials disclosed that the superpowers also soon will discuss differences involving the Middle East. W hite House spokesman Robert Sims said Washington and Moscow had "agreed In principle” to the talks and stressed "such an exchange would be part o f our regular diplom atic dialogue with the Soviets." National security adviser Robert McFarlane would characterize the talks on the Middle East only as an Informal "exchan ge of view s." In keeping with U.S. policy laid down during the Carter administration, he stressed. "T h is Is not a matter of formal negotiations at all. Cigarette Taxes To Cut Deficit ? W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress may not call It a tax hike, but the head of the Senate Finance Com m ittee says lawmakers will try to raise money In some form this year. Including extending a 16-cent-a-pack cigarette tax. Although Senate Republican leader Robert Dole has ruled out any new tax increases as part o f a deficitreduction plan. Finance C om m ittee Chairm an Dob Packwood. R-Ore., predicted Wednesday that Congress would boost some federal fees and block a scheduled cut In the cigarette tax. Th e tax. raised to 16 cents per pack In January 1983. is scheduled to go back to 8 cents In October. The Reagan administration estimates the 16 cent levy will produce $5.2 billion In fiscal year 1985. Rockettes Refuse Disney Jobs NEW YORK (UPI) — Th e Rockettes will keep picketing Radio City Music Hall, and keep fighting their ouster by Walt Disney Productions, despite Disney's ofTer lo hire 18 dancers at Epcot Center this summer. Protests began last Thursday when the Rockettes were Informed they would not be needed for 10 weeks this sum m er while a Qlsney production used the masdlve hall. The Rockettes said It would be the first sum m er In 54 years without them In the Music Hall. Disney Productions Wednesday offered 18 Rockettes Jobs at Florida's Epcot Center for the summer on condition the dancers quit picketing Radio City. All 36 dancers refused to stop demonstrating, citing "freedom o f speech.” A Disney executive termed the Rockettes’ decision "unfortunate but we do not want to slam the door. W e have not withdrawn the offer." 1 IN BRIEF Convicted Killer Says Cousin Helped Him Murder Two Girls TA VA R E S (UPI) — Th e prosecution's star witness, convicted killer David Alan Gore, testified he and his cousin, Frederick Waterfleld. kidnapped and killed two teenage runaways who w ere hitchhiking ulong Interstate 95 In May 1983. Gore took the stand Wednesday on the first day o f testimony In W aterfleld's murder trial and was to return to the stand today. Waterfleld. 32. a Vero Beach mechanic. Is charged In the murders o f Barbara Ann Byers and Angelica LaVallec. both 14-ycar-old residents o f Orlando, at the time o f their deaths. Gore. 31. already has pleaded guilty — In an agreement with prosecutors — to the murders o f the girls. However. Gore testified Waterfleld was his accomplice. Aspin: MX Support Depends On Talks W ASH ING TO N (UPI) - The new chairm an o f the House Arm ed Services Committee, who was Instrumental last year in the MX missile's survival In Con­ gress. says his backing this year depends on the arms control situation. Les Aspin. D-Wls.. in his first m eeting w ith reporters since becom ing chairman o f the panel, said W ednesday he has not made up his mind on the MX. T h e fo rm e r P e n ta g o n ec on om ist said his position "depends on what's going on at the time and what progress Is being made. The MX by Itself. I never thought that made good sense. W h en It's part o f a coherent strategy to reduce the v u ln e r a b ilit y o f la n d -b a sed missiles. I've \ oted for It.” The controversial 10-warhead missile barely survived In Con­ gress last year, thanks in large part to Aspin. The construction o f another 21 missiles for fiscal 1985 hinges on two votes this spring In both the House and Senate. The administration is arguing It needs the MX and Its proposed so-called "s ta r w a rs" missile defense research program left Intact as It restarts arms talks with the Soviet Union. Aspin Indicated he believes the "star w ars" program — known formally as the Strategic Defense Initiative — which might pro­ duce weapons able to down missiles, could supplant the MX as a bargaining chip at the arms table. "It might be conceivable to use SDI as a bargaining chip rather than MX ... In order to get the Soviets to reduce throw-weight and warheads In order to make M id g e t Man (a s m a ll onewarhead missile now being re­ searched) survlvable. " I would like to know what our negotiating package, what w e're trying to do. before deciding (on the M X )." he said. Earlier. In an address to the C arnegie Endowm ent for In­ ternational Peace, Aspin said the administration should explain what will be done with the MX now that It is not central to the arms negotiations. Those talks include long-and intermediate-range missiles and defen sive system s. Including antl-satelllte weapons and the "star wars” program. Before It votes on the MX and the budget, he said. Congress also will want to know where the s p a c e d e fe n s e p r o g r a m Is headed, how the administration will deal with Immediate arms control issues such as subma­ rine missiles, what precisely are Its positions on the strategic and Intermediate missiles and the deterrence value o f the "star w ars" package. In his address. Aspin lauded as an "im p re s s iv e v ic to r y " the adm inistration's arranging for renewed talks with the Soviets. But he warned that If the administration wants congres­ sional support It must keep Congress informed. He also said Congress Is un­ lik e ly to fund all Pentagon spending requests Just because arms control talks are In pro­ gress. T h e deficit also must bt taken Into consideration. w Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont Building Blocks A group of Seminole County o fficia ls and representatives from Heathrow lay blocks on a p a rtia lly constructed w all of county F ire Station 36. The station, located next to Heathrow on Lake M a ry Boulevard and M a rk h a m Woods road, is scheduled to be com pleted In June. Lett to righ t are: Ken Hooper, county adm lnstrator; Robert Sturm , county co m ­ m issioner; G a ry K aiser, county public safety d irector; Bruce Anderson, Roger Soderstrom and Tom Stevenson, a ll of Heathrow. pe" City Girds For Growth i In an effort lo keep pace with the city's rapid growth, the Lake Mary Police Department Is beef­ ing up Us stafTand equipment. Th e c ity recen tly hired a policeman, bringing the total number o f officers to 10. and at T h u rs d a y 's c ity com m ission meeting bids are scheduled to be opened for a new police car. The commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. In city hall at 158 N. Country Club Road. The city has budgeted a m ax­ imum o f $10,500 for the vehicle which Police Chief Harry Benson said should be delivered by June. The new car will boost the departm ent's fleet lo four patrpl cars. The existing three cruisers are in good running order, but they have very high mileage. Benson said. In other action Thursday, the commission Is expected lo opqn bids on publication o f a book w ritten by longtim e rcslderft Margaret W esley on Lake Mary's early history. The book Is un effort by the city to preserve Us heritage, one that is fast changing as Lake Mary continues to grow at an Increasing pace. Screwdriver-Wielding Bandit Robs Fern Park Store A bandit who started to fill out an em ploym ent application be­ fore threatening a Fern Park Shop & Go clerk with a screw­ driver got away with about 9170 in a holdup Wednesday. B e tty A . S n y d e r, 62, o f Casselberry told sh eriffs depu­ ties the robber entered the store on Spartan Road at about 1:10 a.m. Wednesday. He asked for an em ploym ent application and began filling It out at the front counter. Ms. Snyder turned her back and the man Jumped over the counter, put a screwdriver to her back and demanded cash, a shertfTs report said. Ms. Snyder put money from the register In a paper bag and the man demanded more. She took additional cash from the top o f a drop safe and handed It over the report said. Th e bandit ordered Ms. Snyder Into a back storage room, but on the way he stopped and took her wallet from her purse which was under a counter. Th e man or­ dered Ms. Snyder to stay In the storage room for 10 minutes or he would kill her. But when she heard him go out the door she cam e out and called the shertfTs department, the report said. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police a telephone booth at the Shop & Go on Lake Drive. Casselberry, at abou t 6 p.m . T h u rsd a y. Leman spotted the man and took him Into custody, he said. O v ie d o p o lic e In v e s tig a to r Louts Mars said today that the man disap p eared after assault­ ing and holding his wife Hattie Murphy. 29. against her will In their home at 591 Alvin Ave., on Oct. 1 and 2. Mars said the suspect's car was found abandoned at an O ran ge C ou n ty co n ve n ien c e store at about 5 p.,n. Thursday, shortly before his arrest at the Casselberry Shop & Go. Mars said he was apparently calling someone to pick him up. Kerry Murphy, 25, o f 591 Alvin Ave., was Jailed at 6:18 p.m Thursday. He was being h e ld w it h o u t bon d In th e Seminole County Jail. GUNMAN CAPTURED TIPPED TO KIDNAPPER S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r iff s deputies arrested an Oviedo man w a n ted on k id n a p p in g , a g ­ gravated assault and burglary charges In connection with an October assault on his wife after receiving an anonymous tele­ phone tip Thursday. Sheriff's Capt. Jay Leman re­ ported hearing a police broad­ cast that the wanted man was at A lta m o n te S p rin g s p o lice captured a man who reportedly waved a gun as he and four other m en drove around an Altam onte Springs service sta­ tion several times Wednesday. The Daytona Beach man was charged with possession o f a firearm by a convicted felon, possession o f a concealed fire arm and grand theft. His com ­ panions were not charged, a police report said. P olice re p o rte d they w ere alerted by a motorist that the gun was being brandished at the Tenncco on Douglas Road at state Road 436 at about 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Police located and stopped the car at Ashby Square, state Road 436. Altam onte Springs. They reported finding a .38-callber revolver hidden beneath the car seat w here the suspect was sitting. T h e gun had been re­ ported stolen In an auto burglary In Daytona Beach on Jan. 13. a police report said. Tbo suspect w ho was charged had been convicted on a 1977 charge o f possession of a con­ cealed weapon, police reported. Calvin Stanley Grimes. 26. was arrested at 8:50 p.m. W ed­ nesday. He was being held In lieu o f $8,000 bond. the arrest o f Alphonso Glover. 26. o f 120 B ethu ne C ircle. Glover was arrested at 10:05 a.m. W ednesday at Bahama Joe's. He was being held In lieu o f 95,000 bond. HAIR PULLING ABUSE PICTURE THIS An Altamonte Springs man has been charged with spouse abuse after allegedly dragging his wife out o f their apartment by the hair. In addition lo the hair pulling. Altam onte Springs police re­ ported the man allegedly kicked Patricia L. Male and slammed a door on her head after trying earlier lo smother her with '-a pillow. Police questioned the victim and suspect and charged Robert D avid M ale. 36. o f 101 E. Altamonte Drive *1021, with spouse abuse a( 3:01 p.m . Wednesday. He was being held In lieu o f 9500 bond. A photo taken when a stolen check was cashed led to forgery charges against a Sanford man. Sanford police report a suspect w ho reportedly cashed one of tw o checks stolen from Bahama J oe's, 2508 S. French Ave.. Sanford, on Dec. 1. was photo­ gra p h ed at P o p la r G ro ce ry. Sanford, when the check was cashed on Dec. 3. A police Investigation led to The following person has been arrested in Seminole County bn a charge o f driving under Hie Influence: —Charles Alan Vandusen, 23. o f Orlando, was urrested at 9 p.m. Wednesday after his car was Involved In an accident on Delo res D rive near A lta m o n te Springs. He was also charged with failure to use due care. > DUI ARREST HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida R tf ton* I Hotpltal Wodnetday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Harllt Fletcher. Karen Hlttfll. Harland Mute, and Eddie RotoInton. DISCMAROIS Sanford: Mluovrla Davit, Slain* Dronnen. Cl yd* Hobby, Elliabeth Starling and Frank William*. Lak* Mary: Mlchalla No* Oa«**«): Harry Byrd. Orang* City: Nancy McKInnay and baby girl. * AREA DEATHS FORREST E. BRECKENRIDGE Mr. Forrest E. Breckenridge. 67, o f 332 N. Marydell Ave., DeLand died Wednesday at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 2. 1917 In Selma. Ala., he moved to DeLand 28 years ago from Sanford. A member of the First Baptist Church o f DeLand and the Klwanis Club, he was a hypnosis teacher at Daytona Beach Community College. He also was a ham radio operator and a member o f the Quarter Century Wireless Association, Orlando. A veteran o f World W ar II serving with the A rm y A ir Corps, he was a m em ber o f American Legion Post 6. DeLand. the Moore-Molander-North VFW Post o f Pierson, and the Military Order o f W orld Wars, an organization which sponsors the Patriotic Education Association. Daytona. In which he was active. He m oved to DeLand In 1956 and later became the executive director o f the DeLand Chamber p f Commerce — a position he held for five years. He resigned to become an agent with the Florida Farm Bureau Insurance Co., a position he retired from three years ago. : Su rvivors Include his wife, Mamye; two sons. Don. Orlando. Gary, Lakeland: three sisters. Mrs. Inez Owens. Oak Ridge. Tcnn.. Mrs. A lm a Ruth Walker. Hattiesburg. Miss., Mrs. Earllnc him. Waldrup. Denham Springs. La.: three grandchildren. A lle n - S u m m e r h ill F u n era l Home. DeLand. 1& In charge o f arrangements. JOBEPHU8 BURKE Mr. Josephus "J o e C .” Burke. 58. o f 1402 W. 12th St.. Sanford, died W edn esday m orn in g at Sou th S e m in o le C o m m u n ity Hospital, Longwood. B om March 7. 1926 In Boston. Ga., he had been a resident o f Sanford since 1939. He was a retired stock clerk at the N avy Exchange, and w as a W o rld W a r II A rm y veteran and m em ber o f Allen Chapel AME Church. S u rvivors Include his w ife. Katie R.; daughter. Idella L.. S a n fo rd : tw o s te p -c h ild r e n , Barbara J. Q lvens and Gregory S. Robinson: tw o sisters. Joetha B. Jones and Queen E. Tiller. Sanford; three brothers. Charlie Burke, Sanford. Redden Burke, Syracuse. N.Y., and St. Clair Burke, Rochester. N .Y .; four grandchildren Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary Is In charge o f arrangements. ARCHIE W. McCORMICK Mr. Archie W. McCormick. 49. o f 222 Colomba Road. DeBary. d ie d W e d n e s d a y a t S o u th Seminole Com m unity Hospital. B o r n M a y 3, 1 9 3 5 In Jacksonville, he m oved to De­ Bary from Des Moines. Iowa, in 1978. He was a body and fender repairman. Survivors Include a son, Mark L .. D es M o in e s ; d a u g h te r . Shirley Williams. Des Moines; parents. Clifford and Jennie. DeBary; sister. Janet L. Wolter, Sanford; one grandchild. G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H om e, Sanford. Is in charge o f ar­ rangements. CHARLES O. NORRIS Mr. Charles O. Norris. 72, o f 212 Margaret Road, Sanford, d ied W e d n e s d a y a t C en tral Florida Regional Hospital. Bom F eb . 29. 1912 In B e rk e le y Springs, W. V a „ he m oved to Sanford from Webster. N.Y.. last week. He was a retired Postal Service employee. Su rvivors Include his wife. Nina: tw o sons. Charles W., Webster. Donald. Omaha. Neb.: brother. Fred. Rochester. N.Y.: fou r sis te rs. M argie S cu lly . G o l d i e T e l l s t o n e . b o th o l Webster. Della DeWltt. Sod us. N .Y ., a n d H e le n H a lld o w . W illiamson. N.Y.; four grand­ children. G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H om e, Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ rangements. FRED A. CA M IT Y Mr. Fred A. Cassity. 77. of 286 Coachman Court. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Dec. 13. 1907 In Colorado, he moved to S a n fo rd from M elbou rne In 1980. He was a retired civil service em ployee and was a member o f the Church o f Nativi­ ty. Lake Mary. He was a U.S. Arm y veteran o f World War II. Su rvivors Include his wife, Mary; son. Fred A. Jr.. Eugene. Ore.; brother. Henry. Phoenix. Arlz.; sister. Helen Lewis. Globe. Arlz.; one grandchild. B rlsso n G u ardian F u n eral Home. Sanford. Is In charge o f arrangements. to Sanford from there In 1948. He was a form er pastor o f Mt. M o r ia h P r i m i t i v e B a p t is t Church. Sanford, and St. Paul Primitive Baptist Church. DeLand. Survivors Include his w ife. Nellie Mae: seven sons. Monroe Jr.. Daytona Beach, Reginald. Stanley, Felix. Marlow. Vincent, and Christopher, all o f Sanford; tw o d a u gh te rs . V ir g in ia M. C o n y e r s . S a n fo r d . O s c e o la HELEN A. OILLE8PIE Owens. Rochester. N.Y.: three Mrs. Helen A. Gillespie, 80. of brothers. C rlstlne Smith, Or­ 1015 Cathy Drive. Altamonte l a n d o . J . D . S m i t h . S t . Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Petersburg, and W illie D. Smith. Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom March Thom asvllle, Ga.: six sisters. 7. 1904 In India, she m oved to Elolse Johnson, Sanford. Donny A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s fr o m Mae Herrings. Marcy Dec Glenn. Birmingham . Mich., In 1974. Laura Jackson, all o f Cairo. Ga.. She was a retired teacher and a Doris M. Glenn. Orlando, and m e m b e r o f St. M ark's P r e ­ Lillie Mae Addison. Whlgham. sbyterian Church. Ga.; 16 grandchildren; seven Survivors Include two sons, great-grandchildren: D avid E., Vancouver. British Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Columbia. Canada, and Daniel ford. is In charge o f arrange­ P.. Los Angeles; two daughters. ments^________________ Bclva O. Glganta. Illinois, Gloria Sutton. Longwood: sister. Ruth FUNERAL NOTICES Eklund. Portland. Ore.: nine CASSITY, F R ID A . grandchildren. — A M *u ol Chrittlan Burial will b* recited B a ld w ln -F a lr c h ild F u n eral 10 a.m. Friday al »h* Church ol Nativity, Home. Altam onte Springs, Is in Lak* Mary lor Mr. Frod A. Caulty. 77, el 30* Coachman Court. Sanlord, who diod Tuetday. charge o f arrangements. THE REV. MONROE SMITH Th e Rev. Monroe Smith. 60. of 15 Burrows Lane. Sanford, died Tuesday at his home. Born Oct. 14. 1924 In Cairo. Ga.. he moved Frlondt may call al tho lunar al homo today I • p.m. Rotary tarvlcot will bo hold at 7 p.m. tonight at Britton Funeral Horn*. Arrange montt by Britton Fun*r*l Horn*, a Guardian Chtptl. •UltKKe JOSIPMUS - JOE C~ —Funeral tarvlcat tor Mr. Jotophut "Jo* C“ Burk*. SO. ol 1403 W I3tt» St . Santord. wly> dtod W*dn*tday. will bo h*ld al b p.m. Saturday at Alton Chapol AME ChuAh. 1303 W. Oilv*. Santord. with ttw R*v. John H. Woodard In charg*. Burial to fallow bt Rottlawn Cemetery. Calling hour* tor friend* will b* horn ) to I p.m. Friday at th* chapal. Wilton Ekhelborger Mortuary In charge. > McCORMICK. ARCHIIW. —Funeral tarvlcat tor Mr. Archto W. Mc­ Cormick. at, ol Coiumba Road. DoBary, who died Wodnotday. will bo hold Friday at 1 p.m. at Gramkow Funeral Homo Chapal with the Rev. Michael Frank officiating Burial will tpa In Evergreen Cemetery Frlondt may call today at th* tunoral ham* 3-4 and 7-t p.m. Gramkow Funoral Homo In charge. SMITH, THR REV. MONRO! —Funeral tarvlcat tor the Rev. Monrg* Smith. <0. of 15 Burrowt Lano, Sanford, who died Tuotday, will bo hold al I p.m. Saturday at Ml. Moriah Primitive Baptut Church with th* Rav. M. B. Fornandar officiating. Burigi will bo In Shiloh Cemetery Viewing 4 V p m. Friday Sunrlto Funerel Home In charge. » Earning Herald fUSPS 4|| 310) Thursday, January 17, IMS Vol. 77, No. 127 J Pvbllthod Daily and Sunday, aicopf* Saturday by Th* Santord Herald,; Inc. 300 N. French Ave., Santord.* FI*. 13771. ; • Second Clatt Pottago Paid at Santord.* Florida 33771 Homo Delivery: Wtek, t l . l t ; Month.: S4.73; 3 Month*. S14.3S; 0 Month*,: *77.00; Year, SSI.00. By M ail: Week SI.SO; Month, 10.00; 3 Month*.: SIS.00; 0 Month*. S33.S0; Year,- S4E.I0. Phono (345) 333-3011. �{ ...................... 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HOURS: MON. - SAT. 9 AM • 5:30 PM ll R * I f « * . m s* .-ig jte r SOUTHERLAND'S CARIBBEAN SUPREME SOUTHERLAND'S CARIBBEAN III Beautiful floral hetungdeep quihed and tuperbly conurucled The unique poly loam foundation help* support your body with amartng comfort Super toy In hne bedding* sous rue 4 D R A W ER CHEST Eh, ^ Q D ^ P* C T iK fw ije lv . "** U r t K i n M �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 DONALD LAMBRO Dismantling Bureaucracy Near Impossible Thursday, January 17, 1985—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publiiher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director H o m e D e liv e ry : W e e k. $1.10: M o n th . $4.73: 3 M o n th s. S I 4 .2 5 : 6 M o n th s . $2 7 .0 0 : Y e a r. $ 5 1 .0 0 . H y M a ll: W eek. S 1 .50; M o n th . $ 6 0 0: 3 M o n th s. $ 18.00; 6 M o n th s. $ 3 2 .5 0 Y e a r. $ 0 0 0 0 . Merchant Fleet M ust Face Truth O u r m e rc h a n t fle e t Is d y in g — and It is n ot a s lo w d ea th . T h e r e a re o n ly 4 2 8 A m e r i­ c a n -o w n e d a n d o p era ted o c e a n g o in g sh ip s to d a y , c o m p a re d to a fle et o f 1,479 v e ss els w h ic h p lie d th e seas 15 y e a rs a go . In con tra st, th e S o v ie t U n io n h a s a fle e t o f 2 ,5 0 0 m e rc h a n t sh ips. T h irty -fiv e y e a rs a g o o u r m e rc h a n t m a rin e w a s ran k ed In first p la ce. N o w It h a s slip p e d to 11th In th e w o r ld p e c k in g ord er. T h e n u m b e r o f c r e w m e m b e rs e m p lo y e d o n U .S. vess els has d ro p p e d fro m 7 0 .0 0 0 In 1954 to fe w e r than 18.000 to d a y . M ore than $ 3 0 0 b illion in c a rg o a rriv e s a n d le a v e s th e U n ite d S ta tes ea ch y ea r, b u t less th an 5 p e rcen t Is ca rried In A m e r ic a n sh ips. T h e S o v ie ts h a n d le m o re U .S. c a r g o than w e do. U .S .-flag v e ss els a re req u ire d b y U .S. la w to ca rry A m e ric a n c re w s , an d th o se c r e w s a re e n tire ly m a d e u p o f m e m b e r s o f p o w e rfu l, m o n o p o lis tic la b o r u n io n s th at h a v e th e clo u t to e n fo rc e th e ir d e m a n d s. T h a t Is th e b ig reason fo r h ig h o p e ra tio n a l costs. W a g e s paid to A m e r ic a n s e a m e n a re a b o u t 2 .5 tim e s th ose paid to E u rop ea n c r e w s a n d m o r e th an six tim e s th o se paid to T h ir d W o r ld c re w s . In 1982. th e m a s te r o f a U .S. L A S H sh ip (a b a rg e -c a rry in g ve ss el), a d m itte d ly o n e o f th e h ig h e s t - p a id b ille t s , c o s t h is c o m p a n y $ 3 0 2 ,0 0 0 In w a g e s an d b e n efits . In th e sa m e y e a r th e c a p ta in o f a s m a ll U .S. c o m m e rc ia l ta n k er r e c e iv e d $ 1 7 1 ,0 0 0 . T h e s e a re not Isola ted cases. T h e s e w a g e s c o m p a re to abou t $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 p e r y e a r p a id to th e N a v y ca p ta in o f a U .S. a irc ra ft c a r r ie r In sa la ry , a llo w a n c e s and r e tire m e n t b e n efits . T h e d is a p p e a rin g U .S. m erch a n t fle et Is o f d e e p c o n c e rn to th e g o v e rn m e n t b eca u se th ese sh ip s h a v e a lw a y s s e rv e d In tim e o f n a tio n a l e m e r g e n c y as a N a v y a u x ilia ry fo rce to c a r r y m en . m a te ria l a n d su pplies. T r a d itio n a lly , th e g o v e r n m e n t has o ffere d o p e r a tin g su b s id ie s to k eep th e m a ritim e In d u stry at stren g th . C le a rly , th is Is n ot w o r k in g . P r o t e c tio n is m o n ly c r ip p le s an in d u s try , so It ca n n e v e r b e c o m e c o m p e titiv e . T h e m e rc h a n t m a rin e s n e?d s in c re a s es in p ro d u c tiv ity — .m o d e m v e s s e ls th a t c a n b e used w ith c o m p u te r iz e d e ffic ie n c y , m a n n ed b y fe w e r c r e w m e m b e rs w h o w ill w o r k fo r less p a y a n d w it h fe w e r p e r k s . It m a y b e n e c e s s a r y to re p e a l th e la w p r o h ib it in g fo re ig n c r e w s on U.S. vessels. S o m e h o w , th e m a r itim e u n io n s m u st b e m a d e to fa ce c o m p e t itiv e r e a lity , Just as a irlin e la b o r o rg a n iza tio n s had to do. A n e x e c u t iv e w ith N a tio n a l S te e l a n d S h ip b u ild in g C o. Is c o n v in c e d th at A m e r ic a ca n n e v e r re d u c e sh ip o p era tio n a l co sts a n d th e n u m b e r o f c r e w m e m b e rs to th e p o in t that th e U n ite d S ta te s ca n b e c o m e c o m p e ti­ tiv e w ith o th e r n ation s. H e su g g ests a c a r g o p re fe re n c e la w th at w o u ld g ra d u a lly req u ire that m o re a n d m o re U .S. c a r g o be m o v e d on A m e r ic a n ve s s e ls . “ A ll n a tio n s h a v e s o m e so rt o f c a r g o p r e fe re n c e la w s ,'' he says. " T h e y c a rry th e ir o w n c a r g o e s w h ile w e c o n tin u e to su p p o rt th e m e rc h a n t fle e ts o f e v e r y o th e r c o u n try b y a llo w in g th em to h a n d le U .S. e x p o r ts a n d im p o r t s ." But c a r g o p re fe re n c e s w o u ld b e a cru tch . A d e fic it - r id d e n g o v e r n m e n t a n d a s h a k y e c o n o m y c a n n o t a ffo rd to b u y th at cru tc h . It w o u ld m e a n c o n tin u e d p ro te c tio n th ro u g h ta x -s u p p o rted su b s id ie s o r h ig h e r im p o rt p ric es a n d lo w e r e x p o r t prices. I f A m e r ic a is e v e r to reg a in a s tr o n g In d e p e n d e n t m e rc h a n t fleet, it w ill h a v e to s ta rt b y b re a k in g th e la b o r m o n o p o ly . Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome tor publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. W ASH ING TO N — Businesses often achieve certain econom ies by m ergin g with other enterprises or by consolidating their various subsidiaries and getting rid o f wasteful and costly overhead. Such comm on sense decision-making occurs all the time In the marketplace, where costeffective performance Is the name of the game and accountability Is scrupulously demanded. Strong, well-run banks take over weak, poorly managed banks and thus broaden their poten­ tial markets. Oil companies buy out other oil enterprises to expand their reserves — far more cheaply than If they had to go out and search for new oil In a market o f declining prices. But In Washington, where there may be more adm inistrative overlap, duplication and dead weight than anywhere else In the country, mergers and consolidations are rarely pursued, let alone achieved. President Nixon once proposed creating a handful o f "super-departm ents" by m erging the related programs o f several existing depart­ ments. Nixon suggested, for exam ple, that the departments o f Labor and Commerce, whose statistical functions often overlap each other, be m erged Into a single departm ent. Nixon's proposals went nowhere. Powerful com m ittee barons whose clout would have disappeared along with the departments slated for elim ina­ tion opposed the Idea. President Carter was even m ore ambitious, pledgin g to consolidate the en tire federal bureaucracy "dow n to no more than 20 0" major agencies. He never made good on his promise. President Reagan made similar promises to m erge and eliminate redundant programs, and some m inor gains have been made. The most recen t ex a m p le : elim in a tio n o f the C ivil Aeronautics Board. Deregulation o f the airline Industry made the CAB obsolete — though the phase-out was begun over five years ago In the Carter administration. Unfortunately, a lot o f so-called "abolished agencies' never disappear entirely. Originally, the administration wanted to scatter the CAB's remaining functions among several agencies, but In the end Its leftover bureaucracy was shoved Into the Department o f Transportation. With several exceptions, most o f the presi­ dent's consolidation proposals have gotten nowhere — thanks to a Congress that doesn't like elim inating any o f Its creations, no matter how wasteful. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD House Watchers Unswayed Baby Babbling Clues W A SH IN G TO N (U PI) House Democrats are taking some comfort from a survey that suggests the people who watch the House pro­ ceedings on cable television are not b e in g u n d u ly s w a y e d b y R e ­ publicans mem bers who use the broadcasts to harass the Democrats. Th e survey also Indicates the House sessions, although som e­ times confusing and boring, attract a surprisingly large audience. Television coverage o f the House begin in 1977. Network news shows often Include a few seconds o f tape from m ajor House debates, but C-SPAN (the Cable Satellite Public AfTalrs Network) runs live coverage o f the House sessions, from beglnIng to end and without com m en­ tary. The C-SPAN coverage continues even when the House has finished Its work for the day and all that is left to watch are "special orders" — speeches, up to one hour long, by any m em ber with an urge to talk. Over the past year, a group o f conservative Republicans have used that time period to attack Dem o­ cra ts and a d v e rtis e th e ir ow n agenda. T h e Democratic leadership has w orried about the effect o f the G O P's televised onslaught and re­ cently the Democrats considered Imposing a strict tim e limit on the spccchmaklng. but that plan came up short when even some Demo­ crats objected. According to the audience survey done for C-SPAN, the Democrats need not worry quite so much. Using the presidential election as a measure o f view er sentiment, the survey found that 55 percent o f the C-SPAN audience voted for Presi­ dent Reagan, compared to 68 per­ cent o f other cable subscribers who do not watch C-SPAN and the 59 percent o f the general population that voted Republican. "C -SPAN people were approxi­ mately 4 points less likely to vote Republican than the rest o f the country and 13 points less likely than the rem a in in g ca b le su b­ scribers." the report said. Rep. BUI Alexander. D-Ark.. the Democrats' chief deputy whip, said the study Indicates the Republicans are "shooting them selves in the fo ot" with their televised attacks. BOSTON (UPI) - Listen closely the next time you hear a baby babble. The child could be offering clues to whether It will have a speech Impairment when It begins to talk. Although research on such things Is still In Its earliest phases, prelimi­ nary evidence suggests that ab­ normal babbling may offer clues to later speech difficulties. Approxim ately three to five per­ cent o f all school-aged children have some sort o f speech Impairment. If problems could be detected before the child learns to speak, therapists might be able to m inim ize later difficulties. -■ " I f w e wait too long It makes effective diagnosis and treatment much more difficult," said John L. Locke, director o f Massachusetts G en eral H o s p ita l's new neurolinguistics laboratory. "T h e disability often causes emotional problems or visa versa. After a while it's difficult to tell what's causing w hat." A t present, severe cases of speech Impairment are usually detected before a child enters school, but' most moderate and mild cases are not discovered until later. At that point the child may already have" fallen far behind In Its social and Intellectual development. "T h is Is a very complex topic. Muny times the child won't talk at all. or It uses one-word utterances where It should be using phrases." said Jenl Yamada. a linguist at the lab. The Democrats probably are tak­ ing an overly optim istic view o f the survey findings. Even if the C-SPAN audience lagged behind the rest o f the electorate In voting for Reagan they did give him 55 percent o f their vo te — a m ore than adequate m ajority. The survey report m ay be on target, however, in warning both parties to be careful In relating to the C-SPAN audience, which the survey found to be a rather in­ dependent. up-scale group. JEFFREY HART Joy Of Politics? It Is possible that someone — Mayor Ed Koch o f New York comes to mind — could write a book called The Joy of Politics. I m yself could not. Sadness seems to shadow the political road. These reflections,are provoked by the twin departure's of Mike Deavcr and Bill Clark from the Reagan administration. It is no secret In Washington that the two men have become bitter enem ies over the past 18 months. Deaver recently quipped that he did not see how the two o f them could be feuding, since Clark "h as not spoken to m e for the past year." Th e quarrel has to do with the differences between "pragm atists" and "real conservatives" within the administration, and some o f the Issues involved are important. Reagan him self believes that his own conservative credentials arc secure enough, and Is bemused by conservative criticism o f his staff. Former C hief o f Staff Jim Baker Is an honest broker, respected by Reagan, but has no serious history o f policy positions. Mike Deaver Is intensely loyal to Reagan, and. as an Image maker, felt that It was In Reagan's own Interest to soften the edges o f the presidential image. Bill Clark cares about policy, and. as the man who urged the Grenada in­ vasion. may have done much more than Deaver for the Reagan image. There were better days. I have known both Deaver and Clark since 1968, when 1 went to Sacramento fo r w hat turned out to be an unsuccessful attempt to wrest the Republican nomination away from Nixon in favor o f Reagan. B ill C la r k at th e tim e w as Reagan's ch ief o f staff, and if It had not been for Clark It Is very likely that Reagan would not be president today. Reagan had won the election for govern or over Pat Brown by a million voles, but as he assumed o ffice th ere w as a hom osexual scandal at the highest levels o f his administration — and resignations. Morale plurrtWifcted.'BIll Clark came aboard as ch ief o f sthfT and pulled the whole show together. He must the the calmest man In the world, slow talking, cow boy boots behind his m ahogany desk In the govem cr's office. It Is because o f Clark that Reagan. In due course, could Joke about the whole homosexual thing. W hen Trum an Capote paid a visit to the governor's office and chatted with Reagan and then left. Reagan quipped: "M ayb e we should troll him through the halls and see If there are any more around here." Mike Deaver helped to shape a cam paign Im agery about which there w ill be debate for a long time to come. It did not prepare an agenda for the second term, and p erm itted R e a g a n 's en em ies to claim that the voters had merely voted for happiness and a four percent Inflation rate. Nancy Reagan Is reported In the press to have remarked that Deaver. fo r th e p a s t y e a r , h a s b e e n publicizing him self at the expense o f the president. She has been quoted as saying that Mike should rem em ber that he Is "th e help." Nancy Reagan Is also said to hold a grudge against Bill Clark because he did not resign from the California Supreme Court In 1980 to Join a Reagan prim ary campaign that was faltering against George Bush. Nancy Reagan. Mike Deaver and Bill Clark are devoted to Ronald Reagan, but they have difficult opinions about his best Interest. The summer o f 1968 seems a long time ago. and someone else will have to write that book called The Joy of Politics. In severe cases a speech-impaired person may be able to say only ve rb s and nouns and not the in te rc o n n e c tin g w ords, m aking speech almost unintelligible. Moderate and mild cases may seem like the child is Just a little', slow at speech development, which makes distinguishing between slow starters and the truly speech Im­ paired difficult. One o f the w ays Locke Is solving the secrets o f babbling Is by studyr­ ing children made temporarily mute by a tracheotomy — a small Incision. In the throat necessary for them to breathe. "D u rin g this period they are unable to make any noise with their m outh." Locke said. " A s a result they lie In their crib surrounded b y people who talk to them and to each other and th ey 're Incapable of'' responding In kin d." Locke wants to know whether* these children babble and talk a n y . differently than normal children when doctors close the hole a year to several years later. He hopes these experim ents may Illuminate'1 the role o f babbling in childhooddevelopment. and ultimately help in the early detection o f speech im ­ pairments. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD "W orst case o f ‘Super Bow l Hype Syndrom e' I've EVER seen." *» J . U.S. Dragged Heels On Ethiopian Aid W ASH ING TO N - W hy did It take tw o y e a rs fo r th e R eagan a d ­ ministration to discover that the famine In Ethiopia was a disaster that transcended Its political hostili­ ty toward the Marxist regim e in Addis Ababa? Like many bad decisions made in Washington, this one was produced by com m ittee. Here's what hap­ pened: In 1982. officials o f the A gency for International Developm ent became convinced, through reports from the field, that a dangerous situation was d evelop in g in Ethiopia and the Sudan. An Inter-agency task force was set up to deal with the problem — with representatives from the State. Defense and Agriculture de­ partments. together with AID. the C IA and the N ational S ecu rity Council. By 1983. the co m m ittee w as m eeting at least once a month, and tw o things had become clear: (1) Th e situation in Ethiopia was de­ teriorating. and (2) the NSC man on the committee. Fred W eltering, was one o f the main obstacles to swift and massive aid by the United States. Sources who were present at task force meetings told m y associate Lucette Lagnado that W eltering never seemed interested in appeals that the United States should send food to E th iop ia s tric tly on a h u m a n it a r ia n b a s is , w ith no thought o f immediate political prof­ it. Th e NSC man. the sources said, took the line that the Marxist regim e In A ddis A baba should either take care o f Its own mess, get help from its Soviet backers or make strategic concessions before it got U.S. aid. Only a few courageous officials expressed opposition. T h e N SC r e p r e s e n ta t iv e r e ­ peatedly quoted from Intelligence reports that chronicled the Ethio­ pian governm ent's Indifference to the suffering o f Its starving people. Wett pointed out that the Marxist regim e hadn't even given Its own hunger commission the money and vehicles It needed to carry out Its assigned mission. As one task force m em ber re­ called. "T h e NSC pointed to the failures o f the Ethiopian govern­ m ent to su pport the r e lie f e f­ fo rt...a n d to the fact that the Ethiopians were providing facilities to the S oviets." None o f the sources argued with the NSC m an's facts, or with his presentation o f the view s o f an agency whose middle name, after all. Is "S e c u r ity ." T h ey sim ply th o u g h t W e lt e r in g w a s b e in g callous in a situation that cried out for humane action. A s It happened, the NSC's col­ dblooded calculations were wrong about driving a bargain with th< Marxist regime. Addis Ababa was. even more coldblooded, and refused to make concessions to obtain U.S. aid. Meanwhile, thousands — perhaps millions — are suffering because o f this macho poker game between theNSC and the Ethiopian government. For almost tw o years the NSC argument carried the day. and the massive U.S. relief effort that could have saved countless lives neve*, occurred. Th e NSC finally folded Its hand. " T h e y backed dow n rather re­ luctantly when It became clear that our efforts to pressure Ethiopia were falling and that millions o f people would d ie," a source said. By then It was too late for many Ethiopians. Footnote: W eltering, who noww orks at the C IA . declined tb comment. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 17, 1 »S —5A Pope's Sex Teachings: Not A Democratic Vote By Paula Butturlnl on the subject flatly refused. V A TIC A N C IT Y (UPI) The Vatican has followed Pope John Paul IPs five-month series of sex and birth control lectures with a pointed and perem ptory attack on dissenters. Th e broadside left little room for further discussion o f the Roman Catholic Church's total ban on birth control — at least for the reign o f the conservative Polish-bom pontlfT. "T o d a y ... it is no longer possible to have doubts about the authoritative doctrine o f the church and about the unacceptability o f dissent," said a front-page editorial In the Vatican City newspaper two weeks after the pope's lectures ehded Nov. 28. •The editorial, written by Archbishop Edouard Gagnon, pro president o f the Pontifical Com ­ mission for the Tam lly, drew little o f the public a tta c k It m ig h t h a ve g o tte n from lib era l theologians during the heady days following the Second Vatican Council. ^Several moral theologians asked for comment rhythm can be m orally w rong If used for "unw orthy reasons." Vatican officials do not expect the pope's tough line to stifle dissent or change the minds o f millions o f recalcitrant Catholics who Ignore the artificial birth control ban. In the United States alone, bishops estimated in 1980 that nearly 80 percent o f their adult congregations were using artificial birth control methods and that less than a third of U.S. priests believed such methods were Intrinsically Immor­ al. But John Paul's extraordinary personal cam ­ paign against artificial contraception is a clear sign that he and the Vatican hierarchy believe the season for liberal dissent is over. Gagnon's editorial charged "certain professors" with orchestrating opposition to Pope Paul V i's landm ark en cyclical "H u m anae V ita e " fOn Human Life) for their own purposes. That document, which disappointed millions of American and Western European Catholics when The pope, who has studied the birth control Issue In depth since 1980 — when some U.S. and British bishops urged relaxation o f the ban — broke little new ground in his five months o f weekly talks. He rep ea te d ly restated th e fu n d a m en ta l Catholic teaching that "eve ry marital act must remain open to the transmission o f life." In perhaps his strongest statement. John Paul said sexual Intercourse, even between married couples, "ceases to be an act o f love” If artificial birth control is used. In several lectures he stressed the importance o f "co n ju g a l c h a s tity ." cou n selin g m arried Catholics to abstain from sex If they wish to lim it the size o f their families. He said the clu rch understands the difficulty o f adhering to Its birth control ban but Imposes It "fo r the true good o f m an." Th e pope said even natural methods like it was published In 1968, reaffirmed the church's traditional ban on artificial birth control. Gagnon accused the unnamed theologians of taking advantage o f the liberalizing trends that swept through the church In the 1960s. Th ey w ere "h a p p y to find In a certain popular resistance to the encyclical a good opportunity to propagandize their own Ideas on the autonom y o f the Individual conscience." he wrote. "Individual conscience" Is hardly a rallying cry six years into the reign of the conservative John Paul. "Church doctrine has nothing to do with a democratic vo le." said one Vatican source. "It's not a question o f who wants to obey obeys. If something Is the will o f God we must ob ey ." Gagnon's editorial said the pope's cam paign sought to dissipate doctrinal confusion, show "th e only w ay ou t" o f society's crises and sustain "w ith a solid doctrine" the efforts o f people fighting "In defense o f life and the Institution o f m atrim ony." CALENDAR THURSDAY. JAN. 17 Sanford Jaycees, 7:30 p.m., J a y c c e b u ild in g . 5 th a n d French. Sanford. M oth er E arth C h apter 60. Sem inole Agri-Center, 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. 7:30 p.m. Jim Briggs will speak on welding, brazing and soldering. National Action for Former M ilita r y W iv e s o r g a n iz a tio n m eets at 6:30 p.m. For more information on the m eeting or Form er Spouse Law and 1984 Am endm ent, call 628-2801. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m. C om m unity United M eth od ist C h u rch , H ig h w a y 17-92. Casselberry. FRIDAY, JAN. 18 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7 ;3 0 a .m ., F lo r id a F e d e r a l Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434, Altam onte Springs. .S e m in o le S u n rise K lw a n is Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p t i m i s t C lu b o f S o u t h Sem inole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. W ym ore Road. Altam onte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank F lo r id a H o s p lt a l- A lt a m o n t e Branch. 601 E. Altam onte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Senior Citizen tour to Sea W orld for day. leave Sanford C ivic Center. 9 a.m.; pick up at S e m in o le Pla za. C asselberry, 9:30 a.m. Return. 5:30 p.m. Call 332-0148 for reservations. N A RFE. 1:30 p .m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a ke T r i p l e t D rive. Casselberry. F o u r t h A n n u a l H e r it a g e J u b ilee ce leb ra tion o f black a c h ie v e m e n t h o n o r in g M iss Eunice I. W ilson, local busi­ nesswoman and civic leader. 8 p .m ., S e m in o le C o m m u n ity College Concert Hall. C o sm ic C on cert R e d Alert featuring music by Rush with lasers and special effects, 9 and 10 p.m.. John Young Planetari­ um, Orlando Science Center, Loch Haven Park. Orlando. W cklva A A (no smoking). 8 p .m . W c k lv a P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. SR 434. at W cklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood A A . 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglew ood A A . 8 p.m.. St. R ic h a rd 's E piscopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same tim e and place. Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. REALTY TRANSFERS HaroM Tarry to Earlo A. Cloaro. k Harold K. Tarry. Lt 41. Waklva Cova. Ph. Ona. IICO Rogar 0. Jordan k W» Bonnla To Margaret S. McKamla. Lt *1. Blk IJ. Waathartflald 1st Ad<ta,t4I.S00 Jano Psulucd to Ian 0. Crawford k Wt Haial A., I X V of E T V ot EV* ot N it * ot Sac. JO-JO-10. aka Lt U Maadowlanda. to*.000 Cantai Homo* ot FL to Linda K. Lubltt. 1 Lawronca E. Lubltt A Wf Wilma. Lt 17, Hawaii Etta.. 2nd Addn. t40.N0 Suncratt Ptr. Ill to Waltar S. Rlgllng. Lt M. Woodbrldga at ttia Spring*. Un. Ill laa* part, 125.000 Patricia Goodttaln. to Luanna K. Vopat, k Joyca Vopay. Lot in . Windward S *. Sac. Two. tSJ.tOO Latlla E. Mooro k Monica to Gloria Ida Mao Wlntaritaan. W 17.V Of NV* ot SWt* ot S it* of SEVt lots part ate.. Sac. 4 2SJI. 542.000 Mlchaal D. Moan* k Wt Cynthia to Edkar Cottar man k Wt Margaret $., LI 4. Tha Woodlands Sac. Six. StJ.SCO Faustlno Rincon k Wt Yolanda to Oannls C. Bailsman. Lt 4. Blk 24. Wattwrsflald 2nd Addn, S44.400 Lloyd Boggko. tr. to John E. Saylors. Halan F. Saylors. Un. SE. Summit VIII. Un. II. Cond., tU.N0 John T. I lawart to Richard M. Bond. Lt I, Blk H. Hidden LkUn. I C.M.000 Baniamln J. Schrler k Antoinette L.. to Ben|amln J . Lt 41. Tha Highland* 1*00 Arthur Bather* to Larry M. Langford k Wt Teresa. Lt 4. Country Aero*, tat.200 Harold H. Gordon k Wt Elll. to Sandra C. Williams Lts 21 A 22. Blk 2*. 4th Sac. Dream wold. W.J00 Richard A. Cabana A Wt Diana to Joseph R. Glallarua A Wt Franca* A Antonio Oavlva A Wt Angelina. Lt 24. Blk E. North Orlando Ranches. Sac. 2A.tU.000 Donald Martin A Wt Joyce to Robert G. Garlle. Lt *1. Brookhollow, SW.000 B.G Adkins Conttr. to Robert L. Bristol A WtJoanC , LtS.Tuscawllla.Un. II.I2MJ00 Kailmari Strakowskl atal to Sharburn Rupracht. Lt* 1*12. blk 20 Townslto of North Chuluota.t24.000 A 2 6 .4 % J u s t F o u n d a n d A n n u a l In te r e s t R e le a s e d GENUINE UNITEDSTATESGOV’T F o r P u b lic G u a r a n te e d S a le L a s t 10 Y e a r s SILVER DOLLARS A L L C O I N S U P T O 1 0 0 Y E A U N IT E D STATES C O IN R E S E R V E R S O L D REASONS TO BUY NOW 1. T H E NEW Y E A R S IN V E S T M E N T O K A L IF E T IM E . U. S. Coin Reserve, « distributor of Government Currency is offidully announcing the release of its famous collection of 11000 high grade U. S. Government Silver Dollars. Due to the market surge and tremendous demand from the American Public the Officers of the U. S. Coin Reserve have been forced to authorize the release cif their bust current stockpiles of silver dollars. Most of these 50 to 100 year old coins are Brilliant Uncirculated and include many from the Car­ son City Mint. Since this collection must be sold out completely in only one week we are (fiering these coias for $50.10 less than a major national advertiser! Only £14.90 each! Order* received later may not be honored due to volatile fluctuations in the precious metals market, and checks may be returned unenshed. 2. National and World Economists state that Historical Gov't Silver is one of the world's lest investments. 3. Based on the estimated l r4 remaining coins only one family out of 125 can own any cf these priceless U. S. Silver Dollars. 4. Rare coin analysts state that these Gem Gov’t Silver Dollars could bo worth $1000 each in only 5 years. 5. Gov’t Silver Coins, with permanent collector value uru considered b y many experts tri be ft much better investment than silver bul­ lion with no collector value. 6. Each coin is U. S. Mint fresh and in n sjiocinl airtight cache. 7. IN OUR O PIN IO N , TH ESE COINS HAVE ONLY BEEN H A N D L E D BY B A N K E R S A N D M IN T P E R S O N N E L . N O LO S E IN V E S T M E N T American citizens from all walks of life including Bankers, Law­ yers, Doctors, Stockbrokers, Collectors and Investors are searching frantically for what is considered by experts the world over to be a No Lose Investment Once thought to be plentiful 50 years ago investors are now scrambling to get their hands on the nearly impos­ sible to find Gem United States Government Silver Dollars. Wellknown brokers Bitch ns Sulomon Brothers have published reports stating that for the last 10 years, rare coins have outperformed ull other investments, tangible us well us financial. Silver dollius alone have had an annual appreciation rate of 26.4f4 despite ffuctuatioas in the price of silver! It is u proven fact thut smart investors, for the lust 10 years, have been secretly hoarding these coins. They are sit­ ting on u silver mine which they will not sell und already huve at least lOOO'I overall appreciation! This is just the ‘T ip of the Icelicrg" in terms of what is to come, for example the 1891-0 is now worth $85 and is projected by experts in only 10 years to be worth approximately $1000! Even more startling is the fact that only 10 years ago this coin could be bought for $7 $10! This is u proven fuct and documented in records of American History. C O N G R E S S M E LT D O W N S C R E A T E SH O R TAG E These beautiful pieces of American History were created by the mil­ lions at the United States Mint over a century' ago. Although when one studies U. S. History it becomes obvious why these treasured relics are so rare today. In 1918 during WW1, Congress authorized the melting down of 350,000,000 (350 million!) silver dollars, after this regrettable event the value and scarcity of these coins increased dramatically. Also in 1980 when silver exploded to $50.00 per ounce, the private sector melted down millions more US. silver dollars leaving a decimated and widely scattered supply. Our stafT of experts at the US. Coin Reserve has estimated that only 1*2 of the original mintage of uncirculated coins still exist Most of these are not for sale but are being held by large investors until they are worth at least $1000 each. Remember that this treasured, historical silver represents some of this great nation's most illustrious periods in his­ tory, the frontier of The Wild Watt including the silver mines of Carson City, Nevada, Jesse James and rough stage coach travel, Henry Fbrd and the newfangled ModelT and lastly the Roaring 20's and the beginning of American Jazz Music. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to invest in a piece of this country’s most valuable resource, the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT HISTORICAL SILVER DOLLARS. LAST KNOW N G O V T SILV ER R E L E A S E D Through our national coin networks the U. S. Coin Reserve, a divi­ rion cfVferret Enterprises, a private corporation, has token a major audit cf the silver dollar supply of the entire United States. ’Die results Indicate that this famous hoard of 3000 Gems is the last known public collection of its size and quality available. NO other comparable collection is for sale anywhere in the United States. Also consider the fact that investments such as oil, diamonds, gold or silver bullion, represent commodities of unlimited supply. Through modem mining techniques the supply of these commodi­ ties never really runs out, but the highly collectible Government Silver Dollars have a LIM ITED , F IN IT E and ever D EC R EA S­ IN G supply. AN Coin* H*td at th# UNITED STATES COIN RESERVE BUILDING M O R G AN Srltw Crsrtrfll Ikstr Ik-aigtH IN W-ighl I 441!$■s»lts*m h isiistir Mini* 77141 ln% i « 1*7* IWM. I K I (r tir fg il Mitfgun 2H 71 gram* ‘■■ImIvvs Uli.>44.r IM Inimnsslsilnltiv PEACE rtisUti iphm S i r Oilcan*, San IrsntMri ('•m m City. Ik m n 77:144 In * « iwi noa IWII 1981 Antl.iiv Ik-Kumissi 2B 73 gram* Wllsilvst .18 Imns nsdid rdgt |^iiUrirl|4lU. U n w t San Krai* i«rn 8. A L IM IT O F TW O H U N D R E D C O IN S P E R O R D E R W IL L S T R IC T L Y BE A D H E R E D TO ! SO, A V O ID DISAPI*OINTM ENT. ACT NOW! COIN DEALERS ALLOWED A LIM IT OF 200 DATES will In- selected si random. 1878 1878CC 1878S 1879 1879CC 18790 1879S 1880 1880CC 18000 1880S 1881 1881CC 18810 1881S 1882 1882CC 18820 1882S 1883 1B83CC 18830 1883S 188-1 1884CC 18840 1884S 1885 18850 1885S 1886 18860 1886S 1887 18870 1887S 1888 18880 1888S 18940 1894S 1889 18890 18950 1889S 1895S 1890 1896 1890CC 18960 18900 1896S 1890S 1897 18970 1891 1891CC 1897S 18910 1898 1891S 18980 1898S 1892 1892CC 1899 18920 18990 1893 1899S 1893CC 1900 18930 19000 1900S 1894 1901 19010 1901S 1902 19020 1902S 1903 19030 1903S 1904 19040 1904S 1921 1921D 1921S 1922 1922D 1922S 1923 1923D 1923S 1924 1924S 1925 1925S 1926 1926D 1926S 1927 1927D 19278 1928 1928S 1934 I934D 1934S 1935 1935S GREENBACKS OBSOLETE? Also the U. S. Treasury in an effort to stop counterfeit­ ing of paper money is considering changing the design & color of our present paper money. This factor along with the astronomical Government Federal Deficit create the perfect opportunity to invest in “ Hard Silver Money". The offering of this famous Last Known Hoard may represent the final opportunity for anyone to invest in this priceless Government Silver. Following the normal economic formula for supply and demand the U. S. Coin Reserve (Verret Rare Coin Analysts) pro­ jects that these U. S. Silver Dollars will easily tie worth $1000 each in just 5 years time. This is an appreciation rate of almost lOO'-t yearly! F o r V IS A & M asterC ard H olders o r C.O.D. CAU.1”8 0 0 - 3 2 1 - 8 7 0 0 o u i t o l l f u s e 2 4 „ oun) TO LL m i l 7 days a week including Sunday U n it e d S t a te s C o in R e s e r v e , D e p t. S I You m u s t c a ll f o r in s tr u c tio n s o n m a ilin g . Pit-use tend mu by insured muil __ Silver Dollars at $34.90 i-ach. plus ptwtuge, handling, und insurance as indicated M o w I huve 4 days to inspect my coins, at which time I w ill receive u foil refund if I return them to you by insured muil. □ □ □ (#901)A ) 1 Silver D o lla r.................................................$34 90 plus $3 postage, handling and insurance i#906E>5 Silver Dollars...............................................$174 50 plus $5 puitagu, handling and insurance I/906J) 10 Silver Dollu ra................................................. $319 us $10 postage, handling and insurance 906T) 20 Silver Dollura................................................. $698 plus $15 postage, handling and insurance (806Qi 40 Silver D ollars................................................ $1396 plus $27 postage, handling and insurance (#9061060 Silver D olla rs...............................................$2094 plus $33 postage, handling und insurance r#906Ki 80 Silver D olla rs...............................................$2792 plus $36 postage, handling und insurance <#906S) 120 Silver D o lla rs ............................................ $4168 plus $46 postage, handling und insurance S □ D □ □ <#906zi 200 Silver Dollars............... /............................. $6980 plus $70 postage, handling and insurance Tbtal amount enclosed $___________ Charge order □ Visa D MC Exp. date________________________ Aec* STRICTUM IT Signature_______________________________________________________ Since our price of $34.90 each is an incredible one half of our full market value, we expect an avalanche of orders to come pouring in. Therefore, we advise you to get your order in early before the strictly limited sup­ ply at this price is sold. We after a 4 day examination period for each order, orders returned within that time will receive a full refund. A limit of one hundred and twenty coins per order will be strictly adhered to! So, avoid disappointment. Act now! Telephone number_______________________________________________ Mr. Mrs. Ms. M iss________ _________ _____________________________________ Address__________________________________________________________ C ity_____________________________________________________________ State____________________________ Zip____________________________ U.S. COIN RESERVE » > M A IL O R D E R O N 1Y �y— r 4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. * •»« Thursday, Jaw. 17,1W5 Days a W eek! O p e n Sunday 1 0 a .m .'til6 p » in , . r*>* i | (m L* sav. r ^ 'V ■^ / W D-40 WEATHERSTRIPPING y aB § l l ] 9 oi. aerosol can. WD-40 /7dsr. /./9 g Your Choice: i 17V*" x 23V*", green. Was 2.15 Scotty* Wax 99C 0 0 c n t, s c c S 3 s s A A '................... Was 1.89 SU N N’ SURF SYNTHETIC TURF E n tra n ce KEY LOCK S E T 1 G reen S Y N T H E T I C * ^ ! TU R F C A R P E T [d o o r m a t s 'C‘, 'D' and 'A A ' (twin pack) or 9-volt (single pack). 10.5 fl. 02. cartridge 99j59* Limit 2 please [ Coupon Good _ I Thru January 19 With Coupon ■ ALKALINE D U R A C E L L BATTERIES In te rio r/E x te rio r LATEX KORKER C A U LK 3 /1 6 " x 3 /8 " x 17' No. 202. lh n n .A fl lu b r ic a n t s p r a y ! Money Stainless steel finish. W ith three keys. No 8 640/1000 KA4. 6 ' and 1 2 'widths. -v <1 In tweeds. 12‘ width. S cotty* ft Sq Yd i. A s tro T u rf S co tty* Jcottv'i H A S T H E R IG H T T O O L A T T H E R I G H T P R IC E ! ASSORTED SCREWDRIVERS 26" HAND S A W HACKSAW Choose horn 3" *1 Phillips. 4 " #2 Phillips. 4" cabinet tip, 4'^standard, 6" cabinet tip or 6" standard. Has wood handle. No. 12261. No 50 UTILITY KNIFE Two position blade, full and quarter. 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Volusia Ave. Phone 323-4700 Highway 17 and 92 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m Phone 775-7268 Monday thru Saturday PM A LT A M O N T E S P R IN G S 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 A LT A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311________ M a s te r C a rd Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking up merchandise at our stora Delivery is available tor a sm all charge M anagem ent reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchand.se CScolty's 1985 V4 ^ * .... , V ** A. ... » • ' « ’ •* ‘ a «■ �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Jan. 17, IMS—7A No 3 -Minute Magic: Seminoles Fall To Astronaut C h ris M a rle tte ca n 't figure out sloppy Semlnoles. TITUSVILLE F o r 29 m inutes Tuesday night, San­ ford’s Fighting Semlnoles and the Apopka Blue Darters turned In some pretty awful basketball. They ran up and down the court with no rhyme or reason. Score­ less spells were the rule and not the exception. In the last three minutes, however. Rod Henderson. Kenny G o rd o n and J a m e s R ouse started to click and the Tribe pulled out a one-point thriller on Henderson’s basket with 12 sec­ onds to play. Wednesday night, though, the Tribe wasn't so fortunate. This tim e, the helter-skelter play lasted for 32 minutes as coach Chris Marlette's rag-tag troops dropped a 64-54 encounter to T itu sville Astronaut, a team which they had beaten handily earlier In the year. "W e played very lethargic. W e were not Inspired. W e looked terrible, again." said Marlette. " I don’t know what the matter Is. W e're not p layin g with any Intensity." The setback, a nonconfcrcncc one. dropped the Tribe to 9-5. "W e 're going to have to play a lot better than that at Lake Brantley Friday.” said Marlette. Basketball "M ost o f the teams around here arc better than Astronaut. They were playing without their best player, too." Astronaut broke to a 12-8 first-quarter lead and expanded the margin to 26-15 at halftime. Th e W ar Eagles continually beat the Semlnoles on the offensive boards and limited them to Just one shot on the defensive end. Astronaut held a 41-19 advan­ tage on the boards. Despite the lackadaslcal effort. Seminole, like Tuesday, had a chance for redemption with four minutes left. Henderson. Gordon and R ouse shoot the T rib e within four. 55-51. and Gordon came up with a steal near the sideline. En route to the layup, how ev­ er. he was called for stepping on the out o f bounds line and turned the ball over. Rouse led the 'Noles with 19 points and five rebounds. Hen­ derson tossed in 13 and Gordon added 10. In Junior varsity action, soph­ om ore James Dennard poured In a ca re e r-h ig h 35 p o in ts as S e m i n o l e s t o r m e d past Astronaut. 66-45. It was coach Tom Sm ith's eighth win In 11 games. Todd Knlcbbc and J oe Holden each chipped In eight points w h ile S te v e H a th a w a y had seven. Mike Edw ards totaled four. C raig D ixon and Mike Franklin each tallied a bucket. SEMINOLE (14) - Jon** 7. Alexander 7. Rout* If. Hill 4. Patrick 2. Wright 2. Cordon 10. H*nd*rton I], Total*: 22 1S20S4 ASTRONAUT (44) - Tu*t*r 17. Younger If, Young 4. Brlgg* J. Andtrion I. Harrl* f. Total*: 25 14 2544. Halftlma — Attronaut 24. S*mlnol* 15. Foul* — S«mlnol* 21. Attronaut 14. Foulad out — non*. Technical — non* A — 200 Baumhower: :Super Isn't Worth $1,000 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Bob Baumhower has seen plenty o f blg-tlme football since he played at the University o f Alabama, has been voted to the Pro Bowl five times and w ill be taking part In his second Super Bowl on Sunday. He Is aware o f the excitem ent that builds toward big games and he thinks that It is perfectly acceptable for football fans to make fools of them selves at this tim e of year. But. he says, there should be a limit. "T h e Super Bowl gets bigger every y ea r," said Baumhower, w ho has played linebacker for the Miami Dolphins for eight ; years and who will be a key factor In his team 's attempts to slow down the San Francisco 49crs In the N FL championship game. "E veryb ody is saying this Is the best matchup In the history o f the Super Bowl. It's got the tw o best teams In the league, the tw o best quarterbacks In the lea gu e and tw o rea lly good defenses. It Is natural for this to be a big attraction. "I'm not surprised at all how people are reacting to It." But Is It worth $1,000 to claim a seat In Stanford Stadium next .Sunday for Super Bowl X IX ? ;. " N o .” said B aum how er. " I don't understand that." In the fine art o f Super Bowl ticket hunting, the prime seats ;are currently goin g for $1,000. Professional ticket agents, who do the bulk of the negotiating, adm it th ey have never seen anything quite like It and say the -ticket market Is much like the stock market — volatile and very dangerous If one docs not know what one Is doing. '; " I f the weather turns bad. the bottom could fall ou t." said one .ticket broker w ho said he knew o f tickets between the 20-yard lines being purchased for at least ($1 ,0 00. Th e face value o f a i Super Bowl ticket this year Is •.$60. Th e weather has been a cons•;tant source of concern to orga­ n i z e r s o f the N FL championship |:game and If the gam e had been -Tplaycd Wednesday it would have taken place In almost perfect c o n d i t i o n s . •: Continued mild weather was In •:the long-range forecast through i'Sunday with no mention o f rain. Both teams went through their obligatory round o f Interviews to the assembled media Wednes­ d a y . the next to last day the •:players w ere scheduled to be ;'-subJectcd to the bother, and ..there w ere signs that anxious­ ness was setting In. "P la y in g In this gam e is the iN o. 1 goal o f every football player." said Baumhower. who relishes In the thought o f the upcom ing competition even If he . doesn't think anyone need pay $1,000 to see it. \ "T h e Pro Bowl Is nice to be In and I think a lot o f players feel ' that is an important thing to /achieve. But there Is nothing like winning the Super Bowl. ;• " W e cam e to realize that even ' m o r e w h e n w e l o s t to Washington (tw o years ago). I don 't know how bad San Fran­ cisco wants it. But I can't see how they want it more than we d o ." Playing In the gam e and wat­ ch ing It at som e extravagant .cost, however, are two different :things. " I went once as a fan ." said San Francisco running back W e n d ell T y le r, w ho had an ou tstan d in g d ay In a losing cause w ith the Los A n geles Ram s in Super Bowl XIV. "B ut the bathroom line was so long I said 1wouldn't g o back again ." "U su ally when the season Is lo v e r ," said 49ers Coach BUI Walsh. " I want to head toward the Sun Belt somewhere and not :'cv en think about football. I usually don't even watch it on television ." 2 3 r * J l Ftat* by ltd Strut Corso's Cup O f Tea Lee Corso, the O rlando Renegades' co lorfu l coach, te lls L a r ry M athew s, left, and C. Je ffe ry A rn o ld that football Is h is cup of. tea, er, m ake that g la ss of taa. U sin g glasses, cups and cre am ers, Corso d ia g ra m s som e p la y s for M ath ew s and A rn old, two m em bers of the O range County B a r Assoclatlon'e executive council. C o rso counselled the O rang e County attorn eys on O rla n d o 's U S F L team W ednesday at the H a rle y Hotel In O rlando. AThold Is the asso ciation 's p resident. * Hughes Knows Way Past Santa Fe By 8am Cook Herald Sports Etlltor Scott Hughes would look more at home hitting tennis balls over a net then throwing basketballs In t o o n e . T h e g a n g l y 6-2 Sem inole Com m unity College guard Is built more like Jim m y Connors than Julius Ervlng. F r a m e , h o w e v e r , d o e s n 't always run hand-ln-hand with ability. And fralllty aside, the 150-pound A popka freshm an put on one fine show Wednesday night at the SCC Health Center against Santa Fe before 150 enthused fans. Popping off the bench m idway through the first half. Hughes threw a defensive halo around guard T o n y Lusls and beat the conference's best point guard to the basket on offense as the Raiders stormed back for an Im pressive 72-66 Mid-Florida C on feren ce v ic to ry o v e r the Saints. "W e know Scott can play." said SCC coach BUI Payne. "H e penetrated, played good defense and shot the ball w ell." H ughes' final stats weren't overwhelm ing. He finished with seven points and three assists. But It doesn't Indicate the de­ fensive gem he threw on Lusls or the orchestration o f the SCC's fo u r co rn ers o ffe n s e , w h ich scored almost at will. Lusls, who Payne bills as the the best point guard In the MFC. had pretty much his on way In the early going, hitting every shot and scoring most o f his 20 points. He zipped up and down the court like a waterbug as the Saints. 11-9 and 2-2. took a 22-12 lead. Basketball Payne had seen enough at the 9:22 mark and called a time out after Lusls had popped one In from the com er. He called for Hughes, whose playing time had Increased as he worked his way back from a broken cartilage which required surgery at the beginning o f the cage year. H u g h e s sa id he c o u ld n 't com pete with Lusts' quick feet, but he had other tricks. "I'm pretty slow, but 1 laid o ff him and tried to figure our where he was going.” said the freshman guard. “ Although I’m slow. I consider m yself fairly bright. I used m y helghth advantage (four Inches), too." A long with a charge Into the o ffen se, the R aid ers started ,playing some Intense defense, i too. " W e worked on cutting the ball o ff Into the middle because that's what they would try to d o ," said 6-4 guard K enny Edwards. "T h e weakslde guards sagged and picked o ff the lob passes to the big guy (6-10 John Y on ge)." Yonge. a freshman from Or­ ange Park, scored 20 points but on m ore than one occasion Edw ards. Brent Baird, G reg "S kyw u lk cr" Bates and Llnny G ra c e tip p e d the b a ll In to frien d ly hands who In turn started the fastbreuk. Bates, who led all scorers with 21 points, pulled SCC ahead, 29-26, for the first time In the second half with a three-pointplay. G reg "S lim " Johnson then stuck back an offensive rebound the next tim e down for n fivepoint lead. SCC. 14-7 overall and 3-1 In the MFC, plays Santa Fe Satur­ day night at 7:30 In the home half o f the traditional rivalry. Th e Sem inole County Sports Hall o f Fame w ill Induct Larry Castle. Mary Rose and Leonard L . • 'W h l t e y '* M c L u c a s at halftime. There Is no charge for admission. IANTA FE (44) - Lull* SIS 4 4 20. H*mblln t-l 00 2. B*k*r 4-14 2 2 14. (UttlM 24 21 4. Baylot 2 5 00 4. Yong* 1020 00 20. N*tl 01 000. Sullivan 01 00 0. Dunbar Ot 00 0. Total*: 2044 (45 % ) I * (M %> 44. SEMINOLE (21) - Edward* 17 44 10. Landtll 02 01 0. Hugh** 17 I I 7. Grac* 4-14 70 It, Bryant 01 00 0. Bat** OI7 5 4 21. G. Johnton o f OO 12. Baird 2 4 14 7. Total*: 2054 (50%) 1024 (47%) 72. Halltlma — Samlnol* 17, Santa F* 24. Foul* — Santa F* 20. Samlnol* 14. Foul*d out — Lutlt. Technical — non* A — 150 H a t T r ic k s Sa nd ers K eys Rams —M andy, Andre Sanders fired In three goals and Lake Mary outshol Trinity Prep. 35-1. Wednesday as the Rams breezed to a 5-0 blanking o f the Saints In prep soccer action at Trinity Prep. Harald Fbata by Tammy Vlnc*nt Lake M a ry 's E rn ie Broennle m akes his move. Broennle was one of the top p erfo rm er for the |unlor v a rs ity before earning a prom otion to the v a rsity . Lake Mary, which Improved to 13-5. has a key Five Star Conference match Friday when It travels to Lake Howell to take on the fourthranked (4A) Silver Hawks. Most o f W ednesday's match was played In front o f Trin lty'a goalmouth and the Rams struck early with three goals in the first half. Sanders got the Rams on the board seven m inutes Into the game when he headed in a pass from Paul Holmes on a corner kick. Sanders scored again 15 minutes In the match when he took a pass from T o n y Florentlno and rifled in a shot from 22 yards out. " It was In the back o f the net so fast, everybody was looking around to see what was going o n ." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said o f Sanders' goal. Florentino gave the Ram s a 3-0 lead with four minutes left In the first half when he ran down a pass from Mike O 'R eilly and slipped It past the goalkeeper. Lake Mary upped Its lead to 4-0 seven minutes Into the second half when Tom Mlsuraca scored on an assist from Holmes and Sanders completed his hat trick 15 minutes Into the second half when he kicked In a loose ball from outside the penalty area. Th e Ram Junior varsity also blanked Trinity Prep's JV Wednesday by a 7-0 count. LADY GREYHOUNDS 8NARS 11th Sheila Mandy and Dawn Boyesen both posted hat trfcrks W ednesday night us Lym an's Lady B oyesen Lift Lyman Soccer Greyhounds sailed to their 11th straight victory. 6-0. over Gainesville High In prep soccer action at Lym an High. T h e Lady G reyhou nds used W edn esday's match to tuneup for a pair o f gam es this weekend at Vero Beach. Lym an takes on Vero Beach High Friday night at 8 and plays Vero Beach St. Edwanls Saturday afternoon at 1. " I t (road trip) should give the kids some good gam e experience,” Lydian coach Tom Barnes said. Th e Lady Greyhounds dominated from start to finish Wednesday, amassing 47 shots on goal compared to just one for Gainesville. "G ainesville as a good, young, aggressive team ." Barnes said. "B u t they w eren't able to mount any kind o f a consistent attack." Mandy gave Lym an a 1-0 lead 11 m inutes Into the match when she scored on an assist from Boyesen. Boyesen then scored three m inutes later for a 2-0 lead and Mandy tacked on tw o more goals In the first half as the Greyhounds built a 4-0 halftime lead. Boyesen cam e back to score tw o goals in the last 15 minutes o f the second half to m ake the final 6-0. Barnes said along with Mandy and Boyesen. center-midfielder Allison W right and halfbacks Nancy VanVoorhls and Stacy Roy played out­ standing W ednesday night. �.r * A — E ven in g H erald, Sanlord, FI. T h u rsd ay, Jan. 17, 1985 Top 10 Teams Collide Tonight Lake M a ry Starts To M esh Merthie No Longer 1-Man Gang In Cagers' Attack By Child Flster Herald Sport* Writer W ith three starters playing on the district championship football team, the offense for Lake Mary's basketball team In the early going o f the season consisted o f Darryl Merthie and four guys watching Darryl Merthie. B u t, w it h D on G r a y s o n , J e f f Reynolds and Ray Hartsfield com ing on stron g after football, and the developm ent o f Juniors Chris Jackson and Andre Orey. the Rams are now much more than a one-man show. Grayson led four players In double figures W ednesday with a gam e and season-high 23 points as the Rams disposed o f W ym ore T ech 's Bobcats. 87-63, at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary Improved to 7-7 overall with the win and the Ram s (4-4 In the Five Star Conference) battle one o f the conference leaders Friday night when they Journey to DeLand to take on the rlghth-ranked (4A) Bulldogs. Grayson also ripped down eight rebounds and collected eight steals to go along with his 23 points. Merthie had an excellent all around gam e with 19 points, eight rebounds, seven Basketball assists and six steals. J e ff Reynolds turned In another strong performance Inside with 17 points, seven boards and three steals and Grey had one o f his best games of the year with 11 points and five rebounds. Hartsfleld contributed six points and three assists. Allen Johnson led the Bobcats with 19 points wile David Manuel netted 11 and Horace Mobley tossed In eight. T h e Rams used the strength of Grayson and Reynolds Inside to build u 13-polnt lead, 40-27. W ym ore stayed within 13. 66-53, after three quarters bqforc Lake Mary pulled away In the fourth. WYMORE TECH (U ) - G«lnu» 7. Hank* 7. Johnaon It, Jonct 1. Ugon I. Manual II. Mobley I. Roblntcn 4, Thomat J. Total*: IR 7-IS 41. LAKE MARY 117) - Cternle|ew*kl 1. Crayton 23. Grey II. Marltlleld «. Jackton J. Merthie If. Napoli *, Newby 7. Reynold! 17. Willis 7 Total*: U 17 11 (7. Halftime - Lake Mary ao. Wymore Tech 77. Foul* — Wymore Tech 14. Lake Mary 14. Fouled out — Thomat. Technl-al — none OAINE8 LEADS JV TO 10TH WIN In W ednesday's Junior varsity mat­ chup. Roosevelt Gaines pumped In 23 points and Oscar Merthie muscled In 16 as the JV Ram s cruised to a H0-4H victory over the JV Bobcats. Lake Mary Improved to 10-1 overall and the JV Rams put their 8-0 Five Star Conference mark on the line SPORTS Local Crow Sails In Regatta; Skills Class Qfferod Feb. 18 The annual Citrus Bowl sailing regatta was recently held prior to the holidays on Lake Monroe In Sanford. Flotilla *4 1 , Lake Mary, com m anded by Carl Carlson and vice-commander Thom as Hormes, responded with three auxiliary vessels and a radio com m and post at the Seminole County Sheriff's Com m unication Center. Manning the three boats assisting the regatta were V. Holmwood. Russ Megonegal, Ed and Mary Bartl. Chuck and Myrtle Burgess. Roger Havlland, Dick Wright, and Duant Doddlngton. Com m ander Carlson and Bob Galloway assisted at the radio com m and post. Approxim ately 200 sailboats participated In the event. No serious accidents occured on either day Com m unica­ tion was maintained with the three volunteer vessels patrollng the regatta and the United States Coast Guard Ponce Inlet. T h e Seminole County auxiliary Is active In prom oting boating safety, courtest marine exam inations and public education program s. T h e nil volunteer organization actively assists the United States Coast Guard In some 323-9416 or Public Education Ofllcer Russell Megonegal at 322-5588. A boating skills and seamanship class Is being offered by the Lake Mary Auxiliary at Lake Mary High School on Monday and Thursday nights beginning Feb. 18-March 25. Additional Information m ay be obtained by calling the above phone numbers. WYMORE TECH JV MR) - Dale* 4. Keys* 10. Mackey 11. Spurling 4. Timm* IJ. Total*: 17 14 70 40. LAKE MARY JV (M l - Bonham 4. Colvin I. Drawdy 4. Gain** 11. Gibb* 1. Merthie It. Miller 5. Napoli 7. Stewart II. Sutton4 Total*: 1410-J1M. Halftime — Lake Mary It. Wymore Tech 13 Foul* — Wymore Tech It. Lake Mary If. Fouled out — none. Technical — none. Herald Ftwto by Tommy Vincent Donald Grayson, m iddle, goes for the b all against M a rk Nichols. Fink Rates G eorgia War O f Stars A s G reat Thrill IN BRIEF IV Friday at DeLand. "D eLand should be a good test for us F riday." Lake Mary coach Charles Steele said. “ W e haven't played them yet but w e're going to go after them ." Behind Gaines and Merthie for Lake Mary. James Stewart added 11 points and Matt Napoli contributed seven. Scan Tim m s' 15 points were high for Wym ore. Larry Mackey added 13 and Allen Keyes tallied 10. Lake Mary roared to a 39-23 halftime lead and put the Bobcats away In the third quarter. Th e Rams took a 58-35 lead Into the final period. By Christy Davis Herald BMX Writer Todd Fink has been participating In Bicycle Motocross since March 31 o f last year. " I liked BMX a lot better than other sports,” M ild Todd. Todd, who races In the 13-novlce class, got Interested In BMX. by his friends. Fink's fondest mem ory o f BMX Is o f the W ar o f the Stars last year at Rome and Peachtree City. Georgia. "It was really a lot o f fun. u lot different from uny o f the others I’ve been to ." M ild Todd. " I met a lot o f the professional racers." Todd, o f Altam onte Springs, attends Mllwce Middle School, and races a Profile bicycle, which he received for Christmas. Todd's favc pros are Richard Zagars and Tom m y Brackens. At the races Saturday afternoon, the Sem inole County riders put forth an out­ standing effort. Here's how their efforts were rewarded. Seven-year-old Jay Staley brought home a first In the 7-cxpert class, and a third place In the 10-11-year old open. On Sunday Jay out did himself ugaln ui Lake Alfred. He again p lu c e d fir s t In s e v e n - e x p e r t , a n d ■ s e c o n d In th r 12-15 open. Th ese are 12 and 13 novlcc/cxpcrls combined. Little Mr. Staley Is BMX Racing only seven. I think w e're lookin' at a future pro In the making. Dusty Cum m ins proved to Indomitable In his eight-expert class. He. again placed first. Dusty also raced In the 8-9 open, and won a first place trophy again. Newly turned 10-cxpert Tim Fink was out there proving he was Just as tough as the veteran experts. He placed third. The 13-novlce class had a main event to make. Danny Lombardi, o f Lake Mary, not only qualified for the main, he won It. Scott Lucia placed fourth In the main, and Todd Fink placed fifth for the afternoon. Thirteen-expert Ronnie Brewer placed third In his class. Ronnie also raced In the 12-13 open and pkiced second. In other action Saturday, the Koch Family had a successful outing at Barnett Park as Mark, a 17-crulser. and Susan, a 12-glrl. each raced to a first-place finish. David Saribom. a 14-expert, plckrd up a third place w hile Jason IlcfTlngton, 14-novlce. was fourth. A n d y Doelng. 13-novlce. was fifth and J.P. Adams. 13-novlce. finished eighth. T w o o f the to p 10 g ir ls basketball teams In the state (4A) will go at each other tonight and you don't even have to leave Seminole County to see It. S a n fo rd 's L a d y Sem lnoles. ranked sixth In the 4A State Poll, and eighth-ranked Lake Brantley battle In a key Five Star Confer­ ence matchup at Lake Brantley High (Junior varlsty 6:15. varisty 8). Seminole goes In with a 13-4 record overall and 6-1 In the Five Star while Brantley stands at 15-3 overall and 7-1 In the conference after Tuesday's loss to Lake Mary. In another k ey conference clash. Lake M ary's Ludy Rams travel to DeLand to take on the fourth-ranked Lady B ulldogs (Junior va rsity 5:45. va rsity 7:15). L a k e M ary sta n d s at 9-6 overall and 5-2 In the Five Star while DeLand goes In with a 10-2 mark overall and tied with Seminole for second place In the conference at 6-1. Lake M ary's Junior varsity puts Its unbeaten record on the lin e t o n i g h t . C oa ch Bob W agner’s squad stands at 9-0 an d h a s n ’ t b e e n s e r io u s ly threatened yet this season. In other Five Star Conference p lay ton igh t. L y m a n 's Lady Greyhounds (4-9 and 4-5) host L a k e H o w e ll's L a d y S ilv e r Hawks (3-12, 1-7). Junior varsity action starts at 6 followed by varsity at 7:45. In an Orange Belt Conference game, Oviedo's Lady Lions host Osceola Kissim m ee's Kowglrls (junior varsity 6:15. varsity 8). Oviedo stands at 4-12 overall and 2-2 In the conference. In soccer action today. Lake Brantley's girls Journey to San­ ford to take on Suzy Reno's Lady Semlnoles. Seminole lost a 3-0 encounter to the Lady Patriots and hope to get more offense production today at 4. Beth Nelson Is com ing o ff a three-goal gam e against Trin ity Prep. Vicky "S p u ffy " Pakovlc has 15 goals for the season. In boys' soccer action, coach Jim Rudy's Lake Brantley Patri­ ots host West Orange. W hile basketball and soccer take center stage today, wrestl­ ing w ill be In the lim elight Friday as the Five Star Confer­ ence m eet opens at Lym an High. First-round w restling begins at 6 p.tn. with the second round to follow Immediately. Lake Mary and Lake Brantley are the favor­ ites. Sanford Middle Rolls To 2 SYSA BASKETBALL By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer S T A N D IN G S Cold Hand McHale Lifts Celtics By United Press International W ith the gam e on the line, Boston Coach K.C. Jones went with the cold hand. Kevin McHale had hit Just three o f Ills first 12 Bhots In Wednesday night's gam e at the Boston Garden, a rematch o f last year's championship series between the Los Angeles Lakers and Boston Celtics, but with the heat on, he hit a 6-foot turnaround bankshot to lift the defending champs to a 104-102 victory. "W e have a saying on the C eltics."' McHale said. "'S om etim es you get the bear, sometim es the bear gets y o u .'" Once again. It was the Lakers who wound up In the bear's Jaws. Th e victory was the Celtics' seventh straight, while the Lakers have dropped three In a row. Los Angeles, which lost the 1984 championship gam e at the Garden, led 102-99 with 1:37 left before Robert Parish's 3-polnt play tied the game. A fter Karecm Abdul-Jabbar and James Worthy missed for the Lakers, Boston rebounded and called time. Elsewhere. Philadelphia clobbered Atlanta 122-99. New Jersey downed Chicago 100-94, Denver dumped Golden State 115-107, Washington edged Utah 103-101, Phoenix beat Dallas 98-95 and the L.A. Clippers defeated Houston 98-88. M0r«4iltT1 TIAM W . I —J —I _l _l I laaa,** lock l*U I m* 4 4 ! vUw K|I| M*r*ATM«*<U*)t ISOrati SOX TIAM lom os m ............. ______1 Mar* s ft«k IMt .........J Mmm 1 Tm9* ...... ......... 1 Tmxamix ........ 1 UTarkari Kara* Mar* IX 1*11*4* 17 laaarm* X XtamaX TaaguaX TaaA«*tll* U tarn linn M a n T * u * « 17 7» (ra* (art TIAM X - ) Man NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) — Cheaters beware! N C AA Executive Director W alter Byers predicts his group Is going to crack down harder than ever on chronic rule violators. "1 think you can win under pressure without cheating and 1 believe a substantial m ajority o f the coaches feel that w a y ," Byers said Wednesday at the close o f the N C AA Convention. "T h e re are about 10-15 percent continual violators who give ground to keep pace. "T h a t means 85-90 percent w ould like to keep pace with their peers without ch eating." said Byers. "T h e y 'r e tired of the cheating. "S tr o n g penalties and v ig o ro u s support o f grant reductions are a means In that direction." said Byers. "T h e Coaching Association has taken the stance that we should punish constant violators, and if that doesn't work, gel them out o f your organization." MMttnw- Mer* II. Tm4a*U( S 1*41 - M v 4 II T*A**M* It 1*444 *M UNFM0I7.MCIUKIN *k * LA* (Ml - Mur 4. Wmngrmni 14. (#1* l Will*** 17. Car* M TM*N n o * a 147) - H«r«r l C4fTJi (ml* 11 mcOxm x imi*i*i 14 W<4 l (ftMl l Harr* l H*m*M t tmmi nt i)(7 HMdmm - Mar* 11. I k * 1*4* It 7o* - Id* laaa It war* X FoMa* tut - Jactaa* HtXMi TmAmS*_______ Jk i MA tmm d i d s nww i m e* i l*U l4t* ___ t*4*r4*,'i (cam MaNXRaUlaaaH L»U.*»11 T H U » Cheaters Beware, Warns NCAA 4. > M f4i l C m l U l McC*, t M (Ak»*m* l*M — W illie M cC loud <1T«ua< 4 U m an aw x TUM R 4 —J J I .1 _( t * l 1*4* n Mar* 17 MwmUkkXMR Taag* IXTmAmiII* U Mark* T«*4*wU*X at>abn T u tu ia n itu R iiu it Tm*m 1471 - Turn, l Far* l Mar 1 MM 4 Val* 4 Fra* 4 lagM a bale* l M u 14 8 »4 1 In.I III 444 TaakaMU (It) - Jaganaa* l b * * « l MctrMAt*MXMcC*r7 TMM 171111 *#*»»#- Taaguaa TmAomHi 4 7*41T *m It. TuOm i II* X F*W M _ MtlrXi u n t i l * 44.Milan • M#**a IS) - Unka* 4 atwiKxm x Wtfim II. Iw* 1 1*4* * 4 Om* t Tmm 11)444 14*4i m Ml - XMkmgia* 4 Cara* 4 Mat 17. Clarta* l Mura 4 MrtdmU 4 FMart I. (raw* 4 Win*** t TMM X 11)744 H»m»*a - L*a*,«* a M»*«* x FaMt — M>*aaXU4*,«* 17 Fau4*4(u4-m a TUM —4 ...J —I _) _l ..I Tuakaaina lac* 1444U Mart R M.>M*Ul444.**)l Tm m 7*. Tm m u a it 1ARF04D71TV4AARHXA17 laaM (711 - Him l Fradar 4 * M 4 WKtlarX V TW**aa* 4 Maara l KIM** It TMM 1441171 Taa*M*a 1171- T ka* 1 J IMH.I*** 7. McOanavg* I. tarnaa* ). HavaX* l «Ma***il Tmm 4)1417 H*m**a - M * a a T44*4*1*4 * FaM - Saatar* X TaatatHa X FaMa* aM - Henderson, Teague Lead Frogs Mart al. TuakauitaM UAFORDU (OCKL4AI I) Idyllwllde Elementary ran Its record to 2-0 this past weekend with a 17-14 victory over Casselberry Elementary In 4th and 5th Grade Sem inole Youth Sports Association basketball at Lake Brantley H igh School. Floyd Henderson tossed in 11 points and Matt Teague added six to account for the l o g g e r s ' scoring. Idyllwllde and coach Ed Teague look for their third straight Sunday against Woodlands Elem entary at 4 p.m. at Brantley. Henderson and Teague w ere also the big guns In the Froggers' opening season 28-13 win over Bear Lake Elementary. Teague shovelled in 10 and Henderson added eight. James Sanders chipped In six while David Ecxateln and Josh Letch worth contributed tw o each. TUM TlMti— -......... .. UMvfcv Tm m RoxkLrtt (act Laka (It) - T kataM r) 1 l krantartsg 4 Farr, 4 Nmntar l XX nogkamlXamilTaiaxtTaXi IIUD laaSrt U)l - arm l Fraas, 1. I n a t S**4iant 17 Maan X HMa«s* X (atm* L Hartal Tmm BFOB Haema - Mar a H. kac* laaa 4 FaM - (act lata X M r * s FaMt a*a - --------- 1 ____ _„1 I ) --------- 4 lakamaV.MMaait ait Taatu X BO X8CO RE8 ■((rata (an LUFOtOX TVUAXIUA S Mart (Ml - Carr X l Tkamaa4 Xagra 4 McOawt 4 (atasr 14 RMIm l whm* 4 X. Tkaaaa 4 Hama II. Hangs* X TMM Xtl<X TaaMRa Oil - Jarman 4 I ;v T U (V (X TVUAXIUA M Taagn ml - Fraam L LcRMati 4 McC-ioan4 Cxaa* F.I t<tar(4KWxa TMM Xl«D TaSaMS IS7 — ( * ■ 4 HauaSnl 0(r**| TMM ItIFX HaFkma - Taagn X Tyaaaois 4 FaM — Taagu*S T«a**w«* X Feast *M- (M*4 UUKYKXXXIUrtlS ISI - VaMg l Faaana* U Craa* R e g in a ld B ella m y l TMM U4XX LataiMa Utl - X MMa* 1 Jactaa* a HaSraat l laaa 1 ladJ* I. 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Wi**liiX4la 4 r X Trmaar 4 kvdar 4 TMM I) 41) V X Taagaa It FaMTaagaa X LUana* II FaMak aM TXtratatarS T U M I X TVUAXIUA M TaaAaMS IHI - Man* X i*mMX X (ngMXTrSXS X(rw* L AatarSn1 kkllar I TMM la IF14 Tarn (tu - CarrMI X larr X OaHaag 4 ( m ) tmm (>MX a- TaakaatS 4 Taagua1 F*MX Taagua IT FaMat ait Andarsn. Gamai. 4arr (OCILAXIX UXFOtO If (act LMx OU - (ram 4 (wart A b n X Cartml(a*X Tasn IIUD M l i f t - * H » » F Hast Tmm 114 II Haems - Mart X kau Laaa X FaM - lacklata X M M t I FaMataM-aana LLNFOtOH. TVUAXIIU X Mart UFI - Ran* X tsta X id«FSr X l(*cc IXJama! TMM SIDS E x p lo s iv e S a n fo rd M id d le rolled to two m ore victories over the weekend In Seminole Youth Sports Association (SYSA) 8th grade boys basketball action. Sanford Middle ran Its record to 4-0 In what Is shaping up to be one of the closest races ever In S Y S A p la y . M llw e e and Lakevlew are both one gam e behind Sanford Middle with 3-1 marks. On Saturday. Tarrance Canpoured in 13 o f his game-high 21 points In the fourth quarter In T a rra n c e C a rr San ford 's 67-50 victory over Rock Lake. Reginald "C h eese" TaMaMa (X) - itrHMH X1 Bellamy tossed In 14 and W illie *rW»4AM*rmt TMM 14FX "S u g a r T e x " McCloud added H*MIM* - tartar* X Tskaot* 4 FaM I X TmAm M* II FaMt (M eight for Sanford Middle. Craig W illiam s led the way for MURKS. L u n i n s Rock Lake with 17 points while (S| - Carman L Kris W lnnlngham contributed Hats* 1 (Mam 4 Dam* I. aOf l TMM H4UB 14. laktrtM an - Cafta* a Rock Lake cam e back from a Team**! TMM I4QS 31-12 halfUme deficit and pulled • HMHWt - tWasa X latedax X FaM •ui*** it. uamx* a within 10 early In the fourth • quarter before Carr came on to XMatanc* seal the win for Sanford Middle. as grata lan On S u n d a y , fo u r p la y e r s •0CI LAM XbWFOtOS Rack Laka (M - (nan l OaMSa* 4 scored In d ou b le figu res as I l tkau* 4 Fact l Narkarl l Sanford trounced Tuskawllla. 1 l McC*r*n 1 Raryar I. Rlua t 95-28. Bellamy paved the way i 011414 ItMart (SI - KMdar 4 OnrcM* l ng* with a game-high 25 points. i Edxss x fiM xat! tmm ta x s HMIFsa - Rack Laka X laatart X FaM Anthony Harris popped in 17, - Rack laka X iartart X FaMt at Carr tallied 12 and Harrison Hampton netted 10. lAFFOROa, TV44AXILLAX In 8th grade girls play, Leticia i*Mart It) - HMdar 4 Ovtttk 4 1 *4 X ickMacaX (M a a t 4 TMM: S 4141 Strickland continued to sizzle TlMaaXh IMI - Cate* L UNrMI L the nets over the weekend as she KaaMarItyarlTt.(natal TMM 4MX Mart 11 TaaktMRa X FaM funneled In 64 points in tw o I X TaakaaSa III victories for Sanford Middle. Strickland poured In 27 points TURVIX TVUAXIUA U In a 53-17 rout o f Rock Lake on Tm ■St IU) - CMR* 1 Inata 4 (rarta Saturday and she came back to t TM LII4X Tm ■ OF) - Untcmar L laark 4 MR L light up the nets for 37 on X Sana L boa* L Fm w X Sunday in a 72-17 thrashing o f 4 tmm 11 a its -TaagataTaakM«a4F(MT u sk aw llla . A d rian H lllsm an X Taagualt FaMataM-aana added 12 points in both games kULRtlXLUlYKRX for Sanford Middle which Im ­ OU - Oanga t (aM 11 l (and 4 Hama 4 TMM: X proved to 3-1 with the victories. X I In the 7th grade girls feature tax tan 4 Flaw 4 Oil [a m e . S t e p h a n ie D e H o o p 's . r IXTMM 141II ou rth q u a rte r basket lifted 7 X lat*M**4 FaM — MFmaaXla*aa*m IXFaMataM-XaAar Teagu e to a 15-14 comeback win over Tuskawllla. TVUARILLA X TUtVI X Tuskawllla built a 7-3 lead •Mb ISI - I m* L Htakkx X after one quarter and hung on to, 14 Tmm 11 nil ■ IX) - 4 Atm 1 Urn XCar* 1 a 9-5 h a lftim e lea d b e fo r e XTuta! TMM (IX X Teague roared back to take a —l a s t s 4 TaaguaA FaM — 13-11 lead after three quarters. X Tam X FaMataM-aana DeHoop's hoop In the fourth LAKYIIR V.SIlStlU ■ IX) - Irvga X Fagg X Can X quarter turned out to be the XWUaaaXtauS! T m IIIU winning basket. an - (aasn 1 lagan 4 l S Y SA Saturday games are at X ( AJaaaatar A Lanmar X 4J»M* ATM 01X0. Lake Brantley High and Sunday H4*aa X 1 MgiSa 4 FaM — gam es are at Lym an High. XlaiaMan X FaMMaM-wm J �L ym an's 9 Pins Stick Oak R id ge Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS *9* - r. M C K IN C O L U W b O S « S A VO UNG ETER, I 'O P IN O f\ W R Y T O H I T EjP L L E E V E N IN T H IS OBAO O P W IN T E R ^ C L E R tM N G A O RTCH OP SN O W IP N C C E B SRR .'V . V O U 'R E SCR.IOU6 RfcO uT THE. Lym an's Greyhounds won nil but three matches Wednesday cn route to a 57*15 pounding of Oak Ridge's Pioneers In prep wrestling action at Lym an High. Oak Ridge took to o f the first four matches, but Lyman came back to win eight o f the last nine. The Greyhounds also won the Junior varsity match handily. 42-6. over the JV Pioneers. Chad Dubln. the Greyhounds' tou gh 1 1 5 -p ou n d er, p in n ed Marengo Padilla at 3:50. It was one nine pins by Lym an which posted Its most Impressive dual decision o f the year. JI m b o S m i t h , L y m a n ' s heavyweight, had the night's quickest stick at 29 seconds. Matt Hughes, a 129-pounder, and Pat Perkins, a 223-pounder, were next with pins In 1:02 and 109, respectively. The Greyhounds used W ed­ nesday's match to tuncup for the Five Star Conferncc Champion­ ships which Lym an Is hosting Friday and Saturday. Friday's first round gets un­ derw ay at 6 p.m. LYMAN 17,OAK RIDOE II 101—Walker (OR) p Na. 51 100—Chlodo (L) p Fernanda!. 5 2! 115—Dubln ID p Padilla. 3 SO 123—Child! (OR) d Bell.5 3 12! —Mughal IL) p Stewart, 1:02 115—Carullo (L) p Molmei, 4:15 141—liner (L) p Howard, 1:40 144—Forfeit (Lid. Weatherall. 20 151—Mathlt (L) p Vernon. 5:15 120—Hartman (Dp. Daniel. 1:11 lit —Keggler (ORI p Luce. 1: It 221- PerkIni (Lip Wallen. 1:0! Uni —Smith (Lip. Jackton. 2! JV tcore —Lyman42.Oak Ridge4 T O 3 T R Y W IT H IT E V E N IN T H E O k P S E «»O N . FOP INSTRHCEn A N E T 1M T H E , G A A A O E , OP. SW INOING A W E IG H T E D CLUt>. OP. 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Ce.tiadkiCk.teyo I Kt lex An«tae a (anei CY ■>/■ NHL i \ Y Br^iJitei C^<P90* } St Lout4Mv«K*4« ♦«! NY l»'«ndrrt). Edmonton)11*| 4 lot Angtn 3 Ttontfiv't 04»*t Bostont lip m Hertford4’ Mon»»t4 t Jlpm Dttrpt P t n t Upm P.*tibk/9*i #t 1li pw Thursday, Jan. 17, IttS—»A M ore Com ebacks Than D im ples On A G o lf B all PHOENIX. Arlz. |UPI| - There arc more guys attem pting a comeback on the PGA Tour this P G A year than dimples on a golf ball, and most o f them will tic playing when the Phoenix Open begins almost $300,000 including the Tournam ent Players Cham pion­ play today. O f c o u r s e , th e 1 4 4 - ma n ship, finished 118th In 1984. Phoenix field will Include most Snead, whose career has been o f the Tou r's best In 1984. m a r k e d by u g o o d se a s o n players such as Masters cham pi­ followed by a poor one. hasn't on Ben Crenshaw. U.S. Open won a tournament since (he king Lee Trevino. No. 2 money 1981 S o u t h e r n O p e n a n d winner Mark O'Meara. Tom Kile fin ish ed 88th last year, his and Hale Irwin. poorest season since 1970. Also on hand will be Lannv Wadklns. who finished behind A fter a brilliant stretch In O'Meara on last year's money 1974-75 In which he won 12 list, and opened the 1985 cam ­ tournament titles. Miller almost paign by winning the Hob Hope slipped out of sight until making Desert Classic last week in a a comeback in 1981. He dropped dramatic five extra-hole playoff from 14th to 47th In 1984. with Craig Siadler. Now. all are hoping for com ­ On the other side, all smug­ ebacks. but during their money glers Iasi year, are Andy North. drought a new generation o f Bill R o g e r s . J e r r y P a t e . g o lfe rs has m oved into the Raymond Floyd. David Graham. vacuum, am ong them O'Meara. J.C. Snead and Johnny Miller. Dents Watson. Fred Couples. North hasn't won a tourna­ Greg Norman. Peter Jacobsen. ment since the 1978 U.S. Open Payne Stewart. W ayne Levi. Hal and last year tumbled all the Sutton. Larry Mize. Corey Pavln way to 149th on the money list. and Chip Beck. Rogers, who won three titles in All except Watson. Norman. 1981. fell to 134th last year after a steady drop for three seasons Jacobsen. Stewart and Sutton except for a victory In 1983 ai are in the Phoenix field, which the New Orleans Open. Pate, will be shooting for a purse of ninth in 1982 when he won $450,000. M IS L 5IrWtl C*vf>**4 D$ C*| l S* lout 3 TWt4«v tGtrntt York. I Up* B4l” *or'4*StnD«90 i| llpm $4 lot AFtpitt 1015 pn GREGORY LUMBER We Take Trade-Ins W ELL’S LAMONT GRIPS U N C A v a l a n c h Only IlF G o o d r ic h e *6.99 I M a u l s W o l f p a c Ret t9 9! With tude In D e s i p e d a n d e n g in e e r e d f o r a k s m o o t h r id e a n d lo n g m ile a g e United Press International L ile s a v e r X L M w h it e w a ll Maybe a word o f warning at halftim e would have helped: Caution — Falling Rocks Ahead. "W e were up by 15 points, In other games. Texas Tech t hen n o t h in g . " sa id N o rth upset Arkansas 64-48 behind 20 C a r o l i n a S t a t e C o a c h J im FOR SIZE points by Hubba Jennings and V a lv a n o . " I t w as a l i ke an 1SSS0N13 16 b y Q u e n t i n A n d e r s o n : avalanche.*' S o u th ern M is s is s ip p i Jolted The Wotfpuck never did make Louisville 72-63 with Michael • Fuel savings with low rolling It out o f the debris, losing 86-76 Jett scoring 18 points: Bobby resistance compounds. to No. 7 North Carolina W ed­ L e e H u r t ' s 15 p o in ts sent • Excellent traction, long nesday night In an Atlantic Alabama over Auburn 60-55: mileage, quiet ride with Coast Conference gumc at Cha­ H orace M cM illan bit for 16 unique tread design. pel lllll. • Exit# strength and stability points and G eo rgia dropped from two steel belts, and “ You saw two games out there Florida 71-60; Kentucky edged sturdy, polyester cord body. tonight.’ * Tar Heel Coach Dean Mississippi Slate 58-57 as Rich­ Smith said. “ State dominated us ard Mudlson and Roger Hurden for 25 minutes and then we had sank two free throws each with u sensational comeback to w in ." less than a minute left: Lcn Bias North Carolina trailed 51-36 struck for 27 points and JefT with 16:58 left before the Tar A d k i n s h a d 24 to p o w e r M B Mon.-Fri. H-5:30 Sal. 11-3:00 Heels' defensive pressure burled Maryland over Clemson 94-84: ihe Wolfpack. A short hook by and Troy Lewis' baseline Jumper Steve Hale put North Carolina with 11 seconds left allowed 2113 S. H 1E.V II AN K., SANKOKI ) 3 2 2 - 7 1 8 0 ahead 60-58 with 7:01 left. Purdue to escape 50-49 against The Tar Heels were charac­ Northwestern. teristically strong at Ihe line in the clutch, m aking 14 straight In the last four minutes. Elsewhere. No. 1 Georgetown crushed Providence 85-44: No. 6 Syracuse beat Scion Hall 90-80; and No. No. 10 Oklahoma belled Missouri 92-65. At Landover. Md.. the Hoyas ran I heir record lo 16-0 behind 21 polnls and 12 rebounds by Patrick Ewing In a Big East game. G eorgetow n’s overpow ­ ering frontline did not allow Providence an Inside basket In PRESTONE VALVOLINE the first hulf. "T h e y created an awful lot of ou r p r o b le m s . " P r o v id e n c e Coach Joe Mullancy said. "But wc magnified them with stupid errors." iiv m m x m V I 1,111* Basketball A O K T IK E 01 T i l l : M O M II Mum-Outlet Center C o nve rts 1 outlet lo 6 C ircu it breaker, heavy duty co rd M O C -6 C M A R T l w i "You/ rour M.irdtt M.irdw.ire Stole O l First Choice P1 PHONE r o '* 122 0500 I------ ----K OPEN MON FHI 2 30 5 JO SAT 2 30 4 CLOSED SUN 500 S MAPLE AVE . SANFORD 1 BLOCK WEST OF 12 9? Da 91 ywdiSoum Safe! S u p e r s e a le r Automatic Transmission Fluid 9 9 'v Dexron II or Type F WALKER WHITCO A u t o v a lu e M u f f le r H y p a lo n S p a r k P lu g w ir e S e ts 1299 NIGHTLY 7:90 P.M. (Except Baev) ■AU MON, WED, SAT. 1PH PLAY THE EXCITING 4 HIGH PAYING “PICK 8" & "BIQ Of* TOURS. FREE ORAHOfTANO ADM. FOR LADIES Vied our two ciimxte controlled dubhoueee tor your fine dining and entertainment pieceure. Clubhouee reeervetron* • 3 1 - 1 (0 0 Sieford-Orliedo Kennel Club North Ol Orlando. Just ortHwy. 17-98 CRAIG 20% off AM-FM Stereo Cassette Radio Regular price on All Mr. Gasket Products)! 5 9 9 5 rR A M A ir F ilte rs , 3 3 9 * M o s t A m e r i c a n C a rs MOIt A me Cars 8 cylinder 8.49 7m m sets only SURE STOP AUTOVALUE CATES B r a k e S h o e s Disc Brake Pads 5 92 DUPLICOLOR DORMAN T o u c h -U p s p r a y P a in t C h oice o f S izes Drum & Rotors 6 . 0 0 \ A PO PK A * 123 W. Main St. 886-4820 Ai#iand#r-S####U Co. Inc o f f reg. price LEESB U R G Original Equipm ent M atch O RLANDO 618 South 14th St. 1311 Fairbxnkx Ave. 326-2545 M M jii reg. price By-Pass Hose not in cluded “if your car a tour ytan oM. roptaco tho bom and horn No matter how they look. 20% o ff DORA WINTER GARDEN Q o ^ Triangle Ctr. w « it Orange Shopping Center 606 South Dillard St. 3434135 877-2861 .O PE N 7 D A Y S A W E E K . R a d ia to r H oses 2 ° ° o f f Timing Ing Gears and Chains WAGNER a Dlspens-A-Pack F a s te n e rs ^ g c aOYES Ml 8orry No Minors MR. GASKET WINTER PARK Lake Howell Plxzx 671-8804 8AN FO RD 605 W. 25th St. 823-4470 Pticm good Otru January 24. IM6 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES �10A— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. for adm inistrative costs and 5 percent for m atching grants to counties, cities and non profit Continued from page 1A medi cal o r g a n i z a t i o n s who arc often changed In Tallahassee would apply for the funds. and the county at this point Polk not only objected to all can't know what the legislation traffic violators being required to entails until they receive It In su pp ort e m e r g e n c y m ed ica l writing. services, he also objected to the W hile the proposal doesn't state keeping any o f the money have any legislative sponsors. from fines collected In Seminole Mrs. Smith said If adopted the County. added revenue would not replace He suggested If a state agency ex istin g m oney allocated for got Its hands on any o f the em ergency services, but would funds. It would create all sorts o f Instead be used to p rovid e regulations and make It difficult enhanced service. for the money to be used for Its Under the proposal. 90 percent Intended purpose. o f the m oney would be returned Pushing for the surcharge. to the counties In relation to the Mrs. Sm ith said unless the amount they collected In traffic surcharge were Imposed on all fines. traffic violators, sufficient reve­ Th e state would retain 10 nues would not be received. percent o f the funds. 5 percent —Donna Estes ...Polk Thursday, Jan. 17, IMS WORLD IN BRIEF Rioting Subsides In Jamaica Leaving 4 Dead, 16 Injured KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) — Security forces maintained air and land patrols today after two days o f protests over fuel price Increases left four people dead and 16 Injured at the height o f Jam aica's tourist season. The worst unrest on the Caribbean Island In four years, which forced tourists to stay In their hotels as police clashed with protesters who blocked roads with burning tires, was reported to have subsided by late Wednesday. Sikh Leader Shot; Gunmen Hunted NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - Security forces in Punjab hunted today for three Sikh militants suspected o f shooting the religion's high priest in a bid to thwart Prim e Minister Rajiv Gandhi's hopes for peace In the troubled state. Klrpal Singh. 66. spiritual leader o f the w orld's 15 million Sikhs, was shot and wounded along with two o f his aides Wednesday as they were leaving a car near Ludhiana. Doctors at Christian Medical C o lleg e H ospital In Ludhiana said today Singh, shot twice In the head, once In the chest and once on the arm. was "u n d er a state o f shock, but out o f danger." Students Get Nominations Two students from O viedo High School recently received notification o f their nomination for appointm ents to m ilitary academics. Christine Boyd re­ c e ive d a p residen tial and a congressional nomination for the U.S. Naval A cadem y. Janice Morton received a congressional ★ C R EM A T IO N E X P L A IN E D ★ S E N D F O R F R E E R O O K L E T P U B L IS H E D B Y T H E C R E M A T I O N A S S O C IA T IO N O F N O R T H A M E R IC A Without obligation, I would like to receive the booklet: Janice Norton, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Norton. Is scheduled to graduate In the top five percent o f her class in June. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A dis­ organized storm spread snow, freezing rain and rain across much o f the nation cast o f the Mississippi today. temperature: 61: overnight low: 50 ; W e d n e s d a y 's hi gh: 69: barometric pressure: 30.04: rela­ t i v e h u m i d i t y : 83 p e r c e n t: winds: south at 13 mph: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:52 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:54 u.m., 6:14 CREMATION EXPLAINED 1 Name _____________ _______________________________________________________ P h o n a __________________ A d d r c t!______________________________________________________________________________________________ C i t y ___________________________________ S ta ta ______________________________ Zip C od a_______________ B o x 119, c-o S a n fo rd H e ra ld P.O . B ox 1657, S a n fo rd , FI. 32771 Christine Boyd will graduate from Oviedo High In June. AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): A N SW ER S TO Q U E S T IO N S M O ST O FTEN A SK ED SEND T O : C r e m a tio n E x p la in e d and an a lte rn a te se n a to ria l nomination for the Air Force Academ y. 17 p.m.: lows. 12:00 a.m.. 11:56 p.in.; Port Canaveral: highs. 5:46 a.m., 6:06 p.m.; lows. 11:51 a .m ., 11:47 p.m .; Bayport: highs. 12:16 a.m.. 10:55 p.m.; lows. 5:44 a.m.. 5:14 p.m. AREA FORECAST: T o d a y partly cloudy and mild. A 30 percent chance o f showers. High mid 70s. South wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight variable cloudi­ ness. Scattered showers and an Isolated thunderstorm. Becom ­ ing colder by m orning with lows in the upper 40s to low 50s. Wind becom ing northwest 10 to ...Schools C on tin u ed fr o m page 1A Arnold said the school system already has a building code Inspector but because o f other school building projects and the size o f Middle School X (155,000 square feet) he would not be able to devote the kind o f time to the Job that Is considered necessary. The school, designed to ac­ com m odate 1.350 students and necessitated by present and an­ ticipated growth in the area. Is being built on a 25-acre tract near Lake Mary High School and should be ready by July 1986. Also Wednesday, the board agreed to: • Pay the McKee Development STOCKS Co. o f Sanford $85,261 for exte­ rior construction o f a media center to be located behind the s c h o o l b o a r d o f f i c e on M cllon vllle A ven u e. Sanford. T h e In terior w ork will cost another another $50,000. Arnold said. The building, which will provide space for ofTlccs and textbook storage, should be completed by summer. • Rejected as too low bids on several acres of land considered surplus. On 67 lots across from S a n fo rd M iddle S ch ool, the board was offered a total of $240,100. $289,900 less than the appraised value o f $530,000. A bid o f $40,100 was received for about 10 acres west o f Crooms school. Th e appraised value Is $135,000. __________ rh*se quotetlons provided by members ol the Notions! AtsoclsHon ot Securltlet Deelers j r t repreteoltllve Inter dealer prices e t ol mid morning todey. Interdesler merketi chenge throughout the dey. Prices do not Include retell merk up/msrkdown Bid Aik Atlantic Bank.............................. MU i t ' t Barnatt Bank.......................... ....ASM 4AM Flrtt Fldallty SAL.......................... AM 7*» Florida Power 1 Ligh t................................ ..44M 44H Fla. Progrttt.............................. J4M 74*» Fraadom Saving!..........................E*. 10'! HCA........................................AIM 4IU Hugh*! Supply ........................... IIU ll'y Morrison'!..................................... 17*. II NCR Corp....................................7 l'l 77*. Platiay.......................................... it IIU Scotty-! ..........................................IIU u Southaail Bank........................J7M 17U Sun Bank!................. ................. X X<* 15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Friday partly cloudy and cool. Highs in the lower 60s. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. BOATINO FORECA8T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind south around 15 knots becom ing west tonight then northwest 15 knots Friday. Sca Increasing to 3 to 5 feet. Partly cloudy with showers tonight ending early Friday. T O T A L IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E REM EM BER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERV ES YOU FIR ST K A R N S INSURANCE AGENCY 413 W. First St. W illia m H. “ B ill" W lflh l C.P.C.U. P ra a ld a n l Ph. 322-5762 in c . Sanford R o b.M E. ‘ B o b " Kam a V ice P re tid e n t « i i I> L e t’s say you're 55 or older and you live out o f state. In a big white house in Washington, for example. Your economic advisors are probably telling you it’s time to m ove to Florida. You see, Floridians 55 or over can now take advantage o f Barnett’s Senior Partners package. A s a Senior Partner, you'll receive free check ing, as well as personalized checks, traveler's checks, cashiers checks, financial newsletters, a financial planning guide, a 8100,000 com m on carrier accidental death insurance policy and a lot m ore—all at no charge. A ll you need to qualify is one o f Barnett's many investment plans and a Barnett checking account. T o top it all off, the money in your investment plan will earn market rates every day it's on deposit A n d because its a Barnett account, its insured up to 8100,000 by the F D IC . So you don’t take chances, C om e see us this week. W e'll show you exactly why Barnett is Florida’s a r n e lt bank. But don’t worry, we w on’t make ■ fa n lv a federal case out o f it. V t iliB All lUinctt B in b u r inriniMtuf FDIC �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Thuriday, Jan, 17, m i - l B FSO Sets Free Concert For Seminole Seniors B riefly Dr. Shapiro Guest Speaker A t Funeral Society Meeting Th e annual m eeting o f the Funeral Society o f Mid-Florida will be held Saturday. Jan. 19. at 10:00 a.m. In the Dickinson Memorial Library In Orange City. Th e public Is Invited to this m eeting and to membership In the Society. Dr. Mitchell Shapiro o f the Florida Eye Clinic In Altam onte Springs will address the group on "T h e Evolution of Eye C are." Dr. Shapiro Is the senior partner o f the clinic. T h e Funeral Society, a non-profit organization, was founded In 1973. and now has members In nine counties. It Is dedicated to sim plicity and econom y In funeral arrangements through advance planning. The current officers are: Mrs. Charles MacNcK, president. DeBary; Mrs. Frank Loslnleckl, vice president. Deltona; Mrs. P.G. Fechtcr. corresponding secretary. DeBary: Mrs. R.L. Llndberg, recording secretary. DeBary; and Henry Harde. treasurer. Deltona. Free Teens, Parents Seminar T h e Jewish Community Center o f Central Florida. 851 N. Maitland Avc., Maitland, announces a four-part series of seminars for teens and their parents. Topics covered will be "Teenagers and Suicide." given on Jan. 24: “ Parent-Teen Com m unication." on Feb. 28: "D ating and S exu a lity" on March 19: and "D ru g and Alcohol A bu se" on May 16. These presentations and discussions are geared toward helping teenagers and their parents understand certain Issues that they face everyday at school, home and with friends and how to cope with these situations. Facilitating the discussions will be Brenda Falber. M.S. licensed marriage and family therapist: Barbara Bcrnbaum. M.A.. director o f Seagrave Day Treatment Program In Orange County: and a representative of Thee Door, a community agency providing education, prevention and treatment pro­ grams to combat substance abuse and chemical dependency. All o f the seminars will be held at the J.C.C. from 7-10 p.m. and as a comm unity service, will be presented free o f charge. Math Class Open At SCC The Com m unity Math Class Is open at Seminole Community College for adults wishing to learn basic math, algebra and geom etry. Th e studies are Individualized and students my enroll at any time. For details, call SCC at 323-1450. Ext. 444 and ask about the Community Math Cluss. Senior citizens and friends arc Invited to a free one-hour concert presented by 20 members of T h e Florida Sym phony Orchestra at 2 p.m.. Thursday. Jan. 24. at the Eastmonte Recreation Center In Altam onte Springs. Th e concert is made possible In part by Martin Marietta Orlando Aerospace In a continuing cffoit to bring the music o f the masters to the people of Central Florida. T h e string cham ber orchestra, under the direction o f FSO Associate Conductor Alfred Savla. w ill perform Mozart's "D ivertim ento In B F lat." Handel’s “ Concerto Gross. Op. 6. No. 11 In A Major (featuring FSO violinists Robert Horak and Lillian Teplltsky and FSO cellist Larry Glazier). V ivaldi's "Concert for T w o Violin Cellos In G M in or." (featuring FSO cellists James H i g g i n s a n d L a r r y G l a z i e r ) a nd B a c h ' s "Brandenburg Concert No. 3 In F Major." Admission is on a first-come, first-served basis. No tickets are necessary to get Into the concert. The FSO docs request, however, that everyone be seated by 2 p.m. so that the concert m ay begin promptly. The Eastmonte Recreation Center Is located In Altamonte Springs. Directions to the center arc as follows: On 436, turn south on 427 by the Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Turn right off 427 onto Magnolia (second street on right). to 837 Magnolia Drive. For m ore Inform ation, please contact the Federation o f Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole County at 831-1631. 1 2 Y e a r s L a t e r ' Florida Feminist To Address Pro-Life Rally Feminist Rosemary Bottcher will address a pro-life rally at the Lake Eola Bandshcll on Jan. 19 to com m em orate the Roc vs. W ade Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion 12 years ago this month. Bottcher. a chemist for the state o f Florida, a former colum ­ nist for the Tallahassee Demo­ crat. and a feminist o f long standing, describes herself as a liberal who has been dum b­ founded by the Irony she secs In how liberal and conservative philosophies have lined up on the abortion Issue. * "L ib e ra ls traditionally have cared about others and human rights while conservatives have cared about them selves and property rights. Th erefore, one w ould expect liberals to be defending the unborn and conservatives to be encouraging their destruction." She sees liberals, who arc really very "good people" and "often expend great effort In helping the disadvantaged, the helpless and the u n w an ted " Involved In an elaborate system o f self deception or "psychic numbness." She grants that "their argu­ ments would be perfectly rea­ sonable If applied to contracep­ tion. Most pro-abortionlsts know nothing o f fetology and have never seen an aborted baby. Yet there seems to be a definite reluctance to learn, a deliberate Ignorance." "T h e proof o f this." she says. "Is the ever Increasing number o f people who call me up on the phone saying they have Just read something or seen something on T V and exclaim, 'I didn’t know!' Th ey arc aghast and upset and almost always admit that they Just hadn't thought about It." Th e rally, whose theme Is "T w e lv e Years Later..." Is In­ tended to give honor to the lives of over 17 m illion unborn babies who have been aborted since the 1973 decision. Regarding the extrem ely high number of ubortlons now re­ ported. Rooks stutes that abor­ tions actually outnumbered live births In 18 U.S. metropolitan cities In 1980. the most recent year for which full statistics arc available. This was according to the Alan Guttmachcr Institute, research agency for the Planned Parenthood Federation of Buy The Clothes You've Been W anting A t Big, Big Savings. • D RESSES • SKIRTS • BLOUSES • SW EATERS • PANT SUITS • COATS • SHOES • All Sales Final • No Refund ° No Exchange 219-220 L l i t SL 1 *1 *4 , FlsrWa 322-3524 The p rolife rally will take place at 2 p.m. at the Lake Eola Bandshcll following a march at 1:45 from the Orange County Courthouse. SEMI-ANNUAL S H O E S A L E N O W IN P R O G R E S S l G r e a t S e le c t io n s l G r e a t S a v in g s I T o V o lu n t e e r D o c e n ts ltrpl The Institution aed dedicated to the pre­ servation and captive m anage­ ment o f wild animals. Is also dedicated to the education o f the zoo visitor. A c c o r d i n g to T h o m a s Williams. C F Z's education cu­ r a t o r . t he z o o Is a l i v i n g classroom with many unique educational opportunities to be e x p lo r e d . Ma n y I nst i t ut i ons across the country. Including the Central Florida Zoo. utilize the v e r s a tility and talen ts o f a special group o f people collec­ tively known as docents. W illiam s explains that a do­ cent Is a volunteer teacher. At the Central Florida Zoo docents assist the staff In educational endeavors, prim arily by leading children on learning safari tours o f the zoo. W illiam s say9. Do cents are also visible In the co m m u n ity due to outreach p r o g r a m s s u c h as s c h o o l classroom and sum m er library presentations, or public relations missions for the zoo. In anticipation o f the busy months ahead, the Education D e p a r t m e n t o f t he C e n t r a l Florida Zoo Is holding another docent training class beginning Jan. 30. Training classes are open to anyone 16 years and oider and will be held on seven consecutive Wednesdays, from 9 America. Included among those 18 cities were Ft. Lauderdale. Sarasota. New York. San Fran­ c is c o . R i c h m o n d . V a ., and Columbia, S. C. "A bou t 98% of these are abortions of conve­ nience." according to Rooks. "In other words, they are not to save the life o f the mother, not for rape or Incest, and not because of a deformed baby." S H IM Zoo Offers Training •PkNEVU? Alfred Savla ...Assistant conductor a.m. until 2 p.m., each day. Th e classes arc designed to orien t the vo lu n tee r to the potential learning opportunities here at the zoo. Through class work and hands-on experience docents learn about the various Zoo residents, as well as the techniques for touring. There Is no charge for tills course. E v e n t h o u g h t h i s Is a challenging course, prospective docents need not be zoologists or educators to qualify. If the do­ cent provides the enthusiasm, the zoo will provide the training. W illiams says. Savings On HANDBAGS SELECT STYLES LADIES NAME BRAND SHOES *10 *15 *20 *25 VALUES TO $50 MENS • WOMENS • CHILDRENS SHOES ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED SHOE STORE M M 2091. ■osnun. 1 UT FIRST ST. IW IM DOWNTOWN SANFORD fit S7 _____ 322-0204 VISA' M wan, m S A N FO R D - 2 0 9 4 O R LA N D O DR. ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. SALE STARTS ■THURSDAY E N T IR E $ T Q C K \ ■r e d u c e d L ip t o O TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! UR F O R M E R S DISCOUNT., .PRICES! f * U N C L A IM E D SC H O O L O R D E R S N e c ch i'v E d u c t io n D e p a rtm e n t pla ce d o rd e rs in a n tic ip a tio n ot p re v io u s year s a le s Due to bud get c u ts these sa le s are unclaim ed These m achines m ust be so ld ' A ll m achines o tte re d are new and the m ost m odern m ach in es in the N e cch i line These m achines are M A D l OF M E T A L and sew on a ll fa b r ic s L e v is , can vas, u p h o lste ry , nylon, s tre tc h , vinyl, silk . EVEN SEW ON L E A T H E R ' These m a c h in e s are new w ith a 2 5 -Y E A R W A R R A N T Y W ith new 19 85 NECCH I, you |ust set the color code d d ia l and see m ag ic happen: s tra ig h t sew ing, rig / a g . b u tto n h o le s lany s u e l, in v is ib le blind hem . m onogram , s a tin s titc h , e m b ro id e ry , a p p liq u e , sew on b u tto n s and snaps, top stitch . elastic stitch, profe ssion a l sergtng s titc h , straig h t stre tc h s titc h all o l th is and m ore w ithout the need o l old fa sh io n e d cam s or p ro g ra m m e rs Your p ric e w ith th is ad. $ 1 8 8 . w ithout th is ad $ 5 2 9 M a s te rC a rd and V isa A m e rica n E ip r e s s a c c e p te d , your c h e c k s are w elcom e Show mg in c o n ju n c tio n w ith N ecchi D is trib u tio n Co E d u ca tio n a l D iv isio n 3 9 5 6 W e s t H i l l s b o r o , T a m p a , FI. 1 6 1 3 - 6 7 3 - 2 0 6 5 1-800 221 4 6 5 2 YOUR PRICE WITH THIS AD $188 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAYAWAYS WELCOME DAY ONLY TRADE INS ACCEPTED S U N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 20th H O LIDA Y INN, 14 & RT. 46 S A N F O R D , F L A . N ATIONW ID E S E R V I C E P O L IC Y I N C L U D E D ! EVERYTHINGMust Go! Everything’s Reduced S3 ►NOTIONS v^t • DRESSFABRICS• PATTERNS \ • UPHOLSTERYI SLIPCOVERFARRICS •ALLTRIMMINGS* DOMESTICS DRAPERIES• EVERYITEMINTHE STORE! I “ MANY ITEMS SOLD AT COST OR BELOW!” EVERY ITEM IS REDUCED FOR THIS SALEI �\ 3B—Evening H*raM, Hanford, Ft. BLONOIE Thursday, Jan. IT, l» u by C h ic Young MV TAILOP...HS WAS " R MAXING A POCrruNS ON th e A lt e r a t io n s by M on Walkar B EET LE BAILEY OTTO Re a l l y l ik e s M is YEA H . I G U E S S P O G S CAN S LE E P o n ly MY b o x m a s got a M O TOR, A VIBRATOR A N P ,A W ATER M ATTRESS box YOTTO. 1-17 THE B O R N LO SER by A n Sanaom I'M 101TDCAY, BAR^CEEP.SO PUTN SCMg IN '6HIRLSY TEMPLE*! CJKXX&’CKXVc, HAAK, C0U6H ; lO llT D W N A T C o V TOTAL NOU OWE Y3UR a ABSTlNENOEl by Bob Montana ARCH IE PD THEY VMANT ) Z HCAR THE STUDENTS ARB PRfFWRlNG A L IS T O f C A N P lC M T E S fO ft right.' ME TO RUN FOR / WAIT s o m e th in g r y one THE STUOENT COUNCIL T EEK A M EE K by Howl* Schnaldar TlS THE FECflE lUHOlE KEJU CUT F0DM THE BUDGET Itft) WEED THE ARMS S C K R Y ..V t X m BEEN ( m neOMTHE. BUDGET DUE TO THE ARM!b RACE ~y V“ Good Diet Is M ore Than A Calorie Count >4 DEAR DR. LAMB - Recently I became concerned about my figure. 1 felt I was overweight, so I went from 136 pounds to 120. I'm 16 and 5 feet 4. Could you send me information about how much I should weigh for my height and age? I am fairly active physically and play on the varsity sports teams. How many calorics should I consume each day? 1 have read from 1.100 to 2,500. I think 2.500 sounds like a lot of calories for one day. DEAR READER The average girl o f your age and height weighs 120. but figures l i ke th ese se rve o nl y as a guideline. It depends on how much fat Is under the skin, rather than how many pounds r e g i s t e r o n t he s c a l e s . A m uscular, athl eti c g irl m ay weigh more. , Girls In your groups consume from 1.200 to 3.000 calories a day. How many calorics you need depends on your lifestyle. A c tiv e g irls w ill need m ore calorics. Th e average recom ­ mended Intake Is 2.100 calories a day. If you don't get enough calories, you will not have your normal amount of energy. If you had excess body-fat stores, that might not occur, but In lean Individuals, this makes a lot of difference In a person's energy level. T ry to learn what your diet should Include, not Just count calories. You can use a balanced diet and control your calorics to the desired level. D E A R DR. L A M B My husband Is 33 and In good health. W e have two children and decided before our second w as born that m y husband would have a vasectomy. That was two years ago, and he hasn't had It done yet. He said he heard that having a vasectomy may cause some kind o f prostate trouble In later years. Is this correct? If so. what kind o f trouble and could anything be done to avoid It? Since he has decided against having a vasectomy. I would like to have a tubal ligation. Does this have any side effects? I am 27 and definitely do not want any more children. My doctor said I could have this done'on an outpatient basis. Dr. Lamb DEAR READER - There have been a lot o f questions about vasectom ies In the last several years, but I think that most of them have been dispelled. There ligation, consider a procedure Is no evidence that a vasectomy that does not destroy too much increases the risk o f any disease. o f your tubes. If you ever wanted Tubal ligations arc equally to reverse the procedure, you benign. However, many young woul d t hen have a bett er wom en like yourself are abso­ lutely certain they never want to chance. have another child, but then Send your questions lo Dr their lives change, such as with L.nnb. r.O . Hos 1551. R ad io C ity a divorce and a new husband. Station. .Yen' York. X.V. 1001(1 Therefore. If you have a tubal ACROSS Answer to Previous P u u lt 3 Arranga in layers 1 5 9 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 21 23 24 27 29 32 34 36 37 38 39 41 F it / * Indian weight S06. Roman Eldest of the Pleiades Egyptian deity Over (po e t) Hsght 8y birth M ore dry Slow poke None (Scot) Drunkard M ade hole Cots W arplanes Empower Louisiana patois Forbade Y ellow iacket Positive M akes garments Water expanse 4 Refuge 5 Club 6 Greeted 7 Sm all o i 8 Bullfight arenas 9 Gifts tO Turn sh arp lyi 11 M ade angry 16 Fit lo r farming 20 M an s name 22 Requires 24 Young socialites 25 Tw o toed sloth 26 Talkative 28 Phonetic character 40 New Year's 3 0 Merrim ent 43 Sighted 31 Coarse hair 33 French city 35 Substance for violin strings 48 One-billionth (prtfl drink 50 Finery 51 Park. London 52 Russian news agency 55 Com pass point 45 Rain clouds 46 Grimace 47 Electric fish 42 W ashington’s nation (a b b r} 44 M ake progress 46 Unfreeting 49 Part o l the day 53 Poverty-war agency (a b b r) 54 Anim al hair 5 6 Indian o l Yucatan 57 Eskim o knife 58 A d a m s grandson 59 Plant parts 60 H ighw ay curve 61 Venetian 46 o fficial 62 Roman date 63 DOWN M 1 French women (a b b r) 2 Harvard s rival 60 61 19*5 by MIA Inc WIN AT BRIDGE By J u n e s Ja c o b y by Hargraavaa A Sahara MR. M EN A N D LITTLE MISS I’M B U IL P IK JS A N TTIRQ 5 H E P EN IR ELY — ^O tJTO ? K N ^ HhOo| l e s / w o o pen by Warner Brothara BU G S BUN NY WHEN I GET OUT OP "TRACTION, T M \ GONNA GOME BACK AND R* THAT CSlTrEf?. Eight-card suits are a little like a full moon on an autumn night — they can be mind-boggling. T h u s South pre-em pted five clubs over the weak two-hcart bid by East. W est dou b led cheerfully and led the king o f d ia m o n d s. H is c h e e rfu ln e s s quickly turned to gloom. Declarer was John Wlgnall of New Zealand, playing a match last Novem ber against Lu xem ­ bourg In the World Team O lym ­ piad. W lgnall ruffed the opening lead and saw a glimmer o f hope. He could make his contract If he could ruff a heart with dum m y's singleton club. Perhaps the weak two-hcart bidder had originally held the A-K-Q of hearts and a void In clubs. He did need to keep West ofT lend, so he led the heart Jack from his hand. Sure enough. East had to win the trick and. wonder of wonders, he had no club to lead. Th e contract was made, with more than a little bit o f luck. In the qualifying rounds o f the W orld Teum Olym piad last fall, a total o f 1.910 m atch es and 38.200 deals were played. For­ tunately for the contestants' peace o f mind, very few o f those deals Included eight-card suits. NORTH l-IT-M ♦ KQJ95 VI ♦ Q 7 15 4 2 ♦ J WEST EAST ♦ (4 ♦ 172 * 10 5 3 2 V A K Q9 7 6 ♦ AK3 ♦ J 10 • 1 ♦ A • 43 ♦--SOUTH ♦ A 10 3 V J4 ♦ --♦ KQ 1011752 Vulnerable- Neither Dealer East Wm North Bail IV Pan I'm Dbl. Opening lead: #K Soith 5V Ptfia HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B rin g ... by Bob Thavas FR A N K AND ERN EST I r/M B IV IN S ANY D & n c ir - ^ r n N G t\m v m m THl/ AFTfctlooN T ° /a v TH £ - ^ O P T I M I S T '/ T^xviis h PO NOT H A P P E N T O D E \ / O N E OF M V p e t p e e v e s y. PEO PLE WHO N EVER FINISH < f ONE OF THOSE PEOPLE ) \ W HAT THEY START ( AAV PHILOSOPHY I S , J \ 'N E V E R S T A R T f A N Y T H IN G " / O O _ i A VWtt TUM BLEW EED S OH-OH, r r jT H A t JMAKTALECK IIUFIAN \ is g s t / a i- n 0 0 wET YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 18.1988 In the year ahead you arc likely to become Involved in two w o r t h w h i l e p ro je c ts . Y o u 'll operate from the wings, rather than seeking the limelight, yet you’ll be duly credited for your contributions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Y o u 'll be the cen ter o f attention at any gathering today If you underplay your presence. Your charm Is enhanced by a low-key approach. The Match­ maker wheel reveals your com ­ patibility to all signs, as w ell as showing you what signs you are beat suited to romantically. T o get yours m all 82 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Conditions m ay be propitious today for advancing a secret ambition you 've been harboring. If the signals look positive, move ahead vigorously. PIBCRS (Feb. 20-March 20) You have a m arvelous faculty today for helping friends sort out their complicated affairs. You'll do It by teaching, not by pre­ aching. ARIES (March 21-April 19) C h a l l e n g i n g c o n d itio n s wi l l stim ulate your finer qualities to d a y . Y o u 'll k n ow h ow to achieve your objectives without tram pling over other* TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You possess a remarkable facul­ ty today for drawing good Ideas from others and using them In ways that w ill be collectively beneficial. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Be alert at this tim e because you m ay be able to s|x>t a new w ay to add to y ou r reso u rces or earnings. It could com e through a Joint venture. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) T ry to find tim e today to get together with one you'd like to build a more meaningful rela­ tionship with. Do all you can to by Laonard Starr ANNIE H7 by T. K. Ryan MAYMYIDMOJE m r INMYMOUTH if it b m s t a g a in <m 5 V b U A 5 i m KOOKYOWMLLt MEM5AHIP. oitdOUX ASP/ I C ti HAAOLY wait rs e e •QA0PY* AflAlN/ strengthen bonds. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An important matter can be worked out to your satisfaction today, provi ded y ou 'r e tenacious enough to gel past the obstacles that confront you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A social gathering today m ay pro­ vide you with the opportunity you 've been looking for to get together with someone you've been anxious to converse with. L I B R A (S ep t. 23-Oct. 23) Don't rest on your laurels today If a m oneym aking Idea pops Into your head. At the least, lay the groundwork for It so you can proceed at a future date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you'll be able to ofTer sage advice to others In a manner none w ill find offensive. Your suggestions w ill be respected and acted upon. 8AQITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your possibilities for ending up In the profit column look good today. Use both logic and Intuition when assessing situa­ tions. ME TOO WILL BE BELIEVED. _HE MAS BEEN M THEBE BESIDE HIKSELF NTH m tM Y. �• I • Evening H erald, Sanford. FI. Dr. David Jones All Ages Need To Have A Will Explores Indian Culture For DAR DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you discussed the Im­ portance o f leaving a will. May I add this: T w o y ea rs ago w e lost a b e a u t i f u l d a u g h t e r and a handsome son-in-law in a house fire. They had no children and they left no will. According to Michigan law. If a couple has no will, the surviving spouse Inher­ its everything the couple pos­ sessed. Since It was established that our son-in-law died last, every­ thing he and our daughter left went to our son-in-law's nearest o f kin — a no-good bum who couldn't wait to sell everything he fell heir to. W e got nothing — not even Ihc few personal Items we had given our daughter. This hurt me so deeply 1 had to be hospitalized. All this could have been avoided If our daughter and her husband had left a will. Abby. please tell your readers to make a will — regardless of how young they arc. or how few possessions they have. W e arc now urging our other children to have wills drawn up. Nobody should ever have to e x p e r i e n c e what we went through. T h r January m eeting o f Introduced guest speaker Dr. Sallle Harrison Chapter of David Jones, professor o f N SD A R w as held In the Anthropology at the Univer­ Florida P o w e r and Li ght sity o f Central Florida. Dr. Sunshine room. Mrs. Paul J o n es has wr i t t en ma n y K elly, regent, opened the articles on the American In­ meeting at 2 p.m. dian as well as two books. He Is presently working on his Chaplain Mrs. W.B. Little third book. led In the opening ritual and Dr. Jones held the Interest Mrs. Paul Mlckler gave some o f his audience with his talk ex cerp ts from P h yllis on the Sem in ole Indians, Schafley articles on National tracing progress o f the tribes Defense. from the Creek Confederation Mrs. C.F. Greene. Liberty Into Florida. Th ere Is no L o v e D ay c h a i r ma n , e n ­ Seminole tribe ns such but couraged members to con­ they are rem n a n ts of tribute to the restoration o f the Statue o Liberty during ' C alo osa . T l m u c u a n s and Mlkusukls.* February. Following the Seminole In­ Mrs. T.K. W iley, veterans' dian wars the Indians o f chairman, accepted knitted Florida returned to the ways articles to be sent Veteran's o f their ancestors and moved H o s p i t a l s a nd M rs. Z o e deep Into the Everglades. Stanley announced that over They retain the old cultures 30,000 soup labels had been and are deeply Independent. c o l l e c t e d for the DA R T h e m e d i c i n e m an or sponsored schools. shaman Is still an Important In sig n ia ch airm an Mrs. figure In the tribe though the R.G. Fox brought a bit o f chief and his council rule. He historical Interest In telling of concluded by saying that the the design er o f the DAR Indian has contributed much Insignia, Dr. George Brown to the American Culture. Good In 1891. Transporta­ Hostesses Mrs. V.C. Mes­ tion and safety chairm an senger. Mrs. R.C. Lewis and Mr s . F . M. W a l t o n g a v e Mrs. L.C. McAlister served further safety tips for driving. r e f r e s h me n t s d u r i n g t he Mr s . V . C . M e s s e n g e r , social hour. American Indians chalrmnn. STILL MOURNING IN MICHIGAN DEAR MOURNINO: Please accept my heartfelt sympathy. I regret that you will never know how muny strangers will read this, act on your valuable sug­ gestion and avoid the nightmare you endured. Thank you. my g e n e ro u s f ri end, f or c ar i ng enough to write. DEAR ABBY: I am a young divorced mother, and m y pro­ blem Is that when I get asked out on a date. I end up paying thr baby sitter. I have had to turn down a lot o f chances to go out because I couldn't afford a baby sitter. I'm on a tight budget, and things N E W H O M E® M O D EL 6 5 7 A A u to m a tic B u tto n H o le 12 S tlc h S e le c tio n M any m ore easy s e w ­ in g features R e g u la r- *395.00 S a v e '1 9 6 SALE *199 '\ n * M »C CUAN, OIL A ADJUST... AM Makes AM Medds QmM * torn < « • » « M> It Tun 1 VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR Day S e rv ice ~ I I I I I I $14f ™ ■ PARTS • Trained T e ch n ic ia n • C o m p le te S e le c tio n O f Parts • B e lts I • B ags • C o rd s • S h a m p o o A c c e s s o rie s • A ll M a k e s & M od e ls. U SED SEW IN G M A C H IN E S U SED V A C U U M C L E A N E R S Th* Artistic T*am Of Connl* And John W !( B* Taking Ap­ pointment* For Consultations And Makeovers At Th* Award Winning Salon 01 Haadllnars. MOMMY DEAR MOMMY: Th e man Is COMPLETE MAKEOVERS Ar* Only not "su pposed " to pay for the baby sitter. But If he offercs. it's all right to accept. (Do not ask him In advance.) Consider m aking a deal with other young mothers In your neighborhood — sit with their children, and In return they can sit with yours. $ Q R O O 41W And Will Qlr* You Tho Now Look You‘«o Bun Looking For. H/C 0 tawdry Or Sh«m poo Sol, Conditioner And Miktup QleadGinehs ■noJ FHENCU AVENUE •sxNrono riom oxirm PMONE DEAR ABBY: Please settle something for me. once and for all! Everybody tells me I am wearing m y rings wrong. I think I'm wearing them the way they s h o u l d be w o r n , w i t h my engagem ent ring on the Inside. My reasoning: W hen I becam e engaged, the engagement ring was placed on m y finger. W hen I married, the w edding band was placed on my finger right next to It. and that's the way I have worn them. So why do people tell me I'm wearing m y rings "w ro n g ? " DEAR RINO PROBLEM PROBLEM: Your w edding band should be worn on the "In sid e " — nearer to your heart. DEAR ABBY: I Just read the l et t er s ig n e d " H u r t In Los A n g e le s ." T h e w riter was a 130V l i t ROCKING CHAIR N E E D L E C R A F T S WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY JAN. 19,1985 i Rocking I l Chair REOPENING MON. JAN. 21, 1985 REGULAR HOURS MON.-SAT. 10 AM TO 5 PM IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 1 MILE EAST OF 1-4 ON IK. MARY BLVD. 3?1-5157 Medical Centers & UP *29 00 SEMINOLE woman who was being honored affair has not already taken at a dinner given for her In place. I would be happy to escort appreciation o f her many years the lady. o f volunteer service to an orga­ Being an orphan m yself. I nization that meant a lot to her. would consider It an honor and a She asked her son to attend, but privilege. he refused, saying. "T h ose af­ JOSEPH N. FEIN8TEIN, fairs bore m e." She said her son SHERMAN OAKS, CALIP. was over 50. married and had a nice family. DE A R MR. F E I N S T E I N : I am also over 50. married and Beautiful! Your letter made m y have a nice family. Abby. If the day. Centra Care RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL 1 D A Y SER V IC E ! like food and clothes com e first. Correct m e If I'm wrong, but Isn't the man supposed to pay for the sitter? I hate to ask In advance If he plans on paying, but maybe that's what I should do. Please answer In your column. I'm sure other young ruotheis have come up against the same problem. "S ou th ea ster W atercolorists from The DeLand Museum. The III," The DcLand Museum's an­ selected show w ill be on exhibit nual watercolor competition. Is from June 14 • Aug. T h e DcLand now accepting applications from Museum Is located at 449 East artists. T h e exhibit focuses on N e w York A v c . i l i e Lund. 32724. prominent and prom ising artists a n d m a y b e r e a c h e d at w h o s e w o rk s re p re s e n t the 1904)734-4371. m any "talents, techniques, and t w i s t s " o f t he m e d i u m o f watercolor. W orks In watercolor by atrlsts. 18 years or older, residing or w o r k i n g In t h e s t a t e s o f A l a b a m a . Fl or i da. G e o r g ia , Kentucky. Louisiana, Maryland. M ississip p i, N orth C a rolin a , South Carolina. Tennessee. T e x ­ as. Virginia, or the District o f Columbia w ill be considered. W orks must* be original and executed within the past two years. Cash and purchase awards totaling over $2,000.00 will be made at the discretion o f the Juror and The DeLand Museum. Ray G. Kills, the outstanding American watercolorist who has r ecent l y col l abor at ed with Walter Cronklte on the book South by Southeast, will be the Juror. Artists are invited to enter up to three works, which will be Juried by 25mm slides. Applica­ tions. with fee o f $15.00. must be postmarked by March 15. Applications are available at museums and college art de­ partments In the Southeast, or SEWING MACHINE REPAIR I I Dear Abby Watercolor Exhibit Set For Southeast Artists F o r b e gin ne r to p ro fe ssio n a l. Everything Is d e sig n e d to m ake y o u r se w in g beautiful. FEATU RE T hursday, Jan. 17, IV83—IB SEWING & VACUUM 3 8 2 0 H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 S A N FO R D In The Winn-Dixie Flaza • Hwy. 17-92 A Lake Mary Ulvd. (309) 3 3 3 -0 4 1 1 W hen you need a d octor. . . for a ll life’s little emergencies. Close to home and work Open every day 9 to 9 N o appointment needed At Home Minor Emergenciea Accidents • Injuries The finest lifelike "Silk" tree*, plant* & flower* In the world! Family Health Care Illnesses • Physicals • Screenings A t W ork W orker’s Comp • Physicals • Screening* NOT * > # $ ■ W IM PORTER O VERSTO CKED ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 718-2000 440 W .8 R 436 Vi mile waat of 1-4, by Handy City F" « •***' JANUARY II. II WINTER PARK 829-8281 2540 L m Road Juat aaat of I-4 20 $ 21 5' DIACAENA, 5* BAMBOO, 5’ DIEFFENBACHIA ALL $49.95 PLUS RED TIP DRACENA, CYCAS FIDDLE LEAF $’ FIBER TRUNK CORN PLANT, $%' FICUS...ALL $59.95 AND 6* PEACOCK, FLOWEPINQ DOGWOOD, 7’ FICUS, ARECA PALMS, ARALIA, AND CAPENSIA, Plua Many Mora From $69.95. Alao Many Small Plants From $9.95. , SAT, SUN A MON ONLY! J A N . 1 8 , 1 9 , 2 0 & 21 SAN FO RD HOLIDAY INN COUNTRY SIDE LOCATED ON SR 4$ AT JCT. M EXIT S1 FRI. 12-7 SAT. $ SUN. 10-S W IN T IR P A R K SHERATON INN 7M LEE RD. LOCATED AT 1-4 LEE RO. EXIT FRI. 12-7 SAT.. SUN. S MON. 10-S O ORLANDO (Waat) 281-2400 4801 Sliver Star Road 2 blocks aaat of Pina H ills • ORLANDO (East) 277-0560 509 S. Somoran Bhrd. Juat south of the E/W Expressway on SR 436 ORLANDO (Central) 8484841 807 Michigan Ave. V* ml. east ot Orange Ava. ORLANDO (South) 861-8471 1482 W- Oak Ridge Rtf. 1 block west of Orange Bloa. Tr. (US 441) )V a lu a b le C o u p o n # | B rin g this coupon to Centra C are fo r a free bl< b lo o d sugar test fo r diabetes. | 1 T estin g is available from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., n., and no appointm ent is needed. . » P r io r to fn thr hnwrvrr. the test, vnu you must, how ever, fo llo w tl these guidelines: ^ | 1. D on 't eat or drink anything except water fo r 12 H O U R S before the test; | ■ 2. I f you are on a special diet or medication, check w ith your doctor before ■ . starting the 12-nour fast. j i Diabetes screening is particularly recommended fo r those over age 40 or w ho I | have a fam ily history o f diabetes. For more information, call any o f the seven I . area Centra Care M edical Centers. FR E E BASKETS IDEAL FO R H O M ES O FFIC E A RESTAURANTS MAINTANENCE FREE MO, VISA. CHECKS ACCEPTED JEMA IMPORTS ■ ■ * #Free diabetes test# Expires: January 31,1985 6 �4 B — E v e n in g Her al d, S an ford , FI. T h u rs d a y , Ja n . 17, l» U legal Notice Abortion On TV Draws Praise IN THE ClffCUlT COURT CP T H I 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA G E N E R AL JURISD ICTION DIVISION CASE NO 14 177*-CAO*P HOMESTEAD SAVINGS. a California banking corporation, Plalntlfl, Both Sides Hope Show Will Help Defuse Violence, Clarify Issue TORRINGTON. Conn. (UP!) A televised abortion drew praise from people on both sides of the Issu e and a pr e di c t i on by sponsors that the trauma de­ picted could help defuse vio­ lence against abortion clinics. Th e 28-mlnute film showing an ultrasound o f a suction abortion on a 12-wcek old fetus m ade Its debut Tuesday night on a com m unity access channel available to 18,500 viewers. Th e film. Introduced by the Rev. Pat Mahoney, showed an actual ultrasound o f a suction abortion on the fetus and the agitated patient In emotional distress. D r. B e r n a r d N a t h n n s o n . fo rm er head o f the w orld's largest abortion clinic and now an ardent antl-abortlonist. nar­ rated the film. He called abor­ tion " a m illion dollar business." M ahoney said the sw itch ­ board was Jammed during the show. "W e were overwhelmed by the response. Of the 18 c a l l e r s on t h e s h o w . 17 expressed thei r support for showing the film ." " T h r e e w o me n said t hey would not have had abortions If they had kn ow n " and another viewer said. “I'm still trem bl­ in g ."’ he said. " A father who said he was still pro-choice said the film should be shown in every high school." said Mahoney. St at i o n m a n a g e r Ed wa r d Guinea said Planned Parent­ hood o f Connecticut had asked that the film be delayed because o f a spate o f bom bings at abortion clinics and because of the upcoming 12th anniversary o f the Supreme Court decision allowing abortion. Guinea said the group de­ clined his offer o f equal time. "T h is Is a very violent film, but the violence Is within the clinics not outside, that's why they don't want It shown." said Mahoney. Mahoney, pastor o f an in­ terdenominational. fun­ d a me n t a l c hur c h based In P o m p a n o Beach. Fl a., and spokesman for Celebrate Life, an anti-abortion group, said the film could help reduce violence at abortion clinics. "It's showing Is a release of frustration for those strongly opposed to abortion, who see human life being destroyed every day. "T h ere are some who might l>e 'on the fringe' who see this film and say ah. finally the truth Is be i ng s h o w n ." said the minister. "W e are against the violence. It's deplorable. Violence Is never an answer to anything." Florida Money Tainted By Cocaine MIAMI (UPI) - It has long been said that a lot o f the m o n e y In south F lorida Is "ta in ted " by drugs, but now a pharm acologist Bays a large number o f paper bills actually do have physical traces o f co­ caine on them. D r. W i l l i a m L e e H e a r n testified In court that tests he performed on bundles o f $1,000 and 91.500 In folding money from seven major banks re­ vealed particles o f cocaine on them. Many cocaine users roll up bills and sniff cocaine through the tubes to better Inhale the drug. That Is how the drug usual l y gets on the paper. The children were expected to testify next week. Municipal Judge A viva Ik)bb has ruled the children must testify In front of their alleged molesters — not by a proposed television hookup. The uctor planned to meet with representatives o f the Dis­ trict Attorney's Office to discuss his courtroom appearances as a s p ec ta to r to p ro v id e m oral su p p ort W hite th e ' ch ild ren testify. In court action Tuesday, a videotaped Interview with u former McMartln student wus played In upen court by u defense stlbnicy. Ihe first time any o f the 400 Interviews with pupils Involved In the case have been made public. "It 's psychological w arfare." Brad Turell, u spokesman for the actor, said Tuesday. Attorney Daniel Davis played portions o f the 1084 Interview In un effort to show that thera­ pists at a chi l d cou nseling renter persuaded the alleged vi cti ms to cl ai m they w ere molested. "(D efen dan t) Raymond Hucke y has f r i g ht ene d the children so much that they were ufraid he w ould com e after th e m ," he said. "B u t they believe Mr. T will protect them and they feel more confident about telling the truth If he Is present In the courtroom when they testify. Prosecutors plan to call 42 children us witnesses In a pre­ l i m i n a r y h e a r i n g f o r t he school's owner, her daughter, two grundchlldren and three other teachers. The seven are charged wth 207 felony counts Therapists at Ihe Children's Institute International In Los A n g e l e s c o n d u c t e d the videotaped Interviews with the students, many of whom claim they were sexually assaulted by th e s e v e n f o r me r t eacher s charged In the case. The tapes, on which some ol the children detail the ullrgrd molestations, are key evidence ‘Too Much Time, Not Enough Money' CHICAGO (UPI) Nick Bowling admits h e ’ s made a few dollars going to court as a s t a n d - i n for parking offenders, but says he's no criminal — Just a senior citizen narrow ing "th e gap b e t w e e n t oo muc h time and not enough m oney." T h e Cook County State's Attorney’s of­ fice last m onth warned Bowling. 77, to stop breaking the law by Impersonating clients In court. Bowl­ ing promised to give up the practice, but not without a protest. "T h e y let m e take care o f the parking Rape Trial o f rape, sodomy and other child abuse. LOS ANG ELES (UPI) - Mr. T. the tough talking hero o f televi­ sion's "T h e A-Teum ” plans to be In the courtroom to support children testifying about being molested at the McMartln Pre•School, a spokesman says. tickets that a lot o f the drivers keep getting." he said. Later. Bowling said, he got the idea o f performing the service for people w illing to pay him t l O to go to court to get a $25 p a r k i ng t i cke t d is ­ missed. T o drum up busi­ ness. Bowling tucked flyers under parking t i c k e t s on car windshields. The notes ended: "P .S . I am a senior citizen attem pting to narrow the gap between too much time and not enough m on ey." for prosecutors. Davis used the tape Tuesday as part o f his cross-examination o f pediatrician Astrld Hegcr. who conducted the Interview with u little girl who Is not one o f the alleged victims. T h e girl In the I ntervi ew played Monday never suys she had been molested, but defense attorneys attempted to show t h a t H c g c r t r ie d t o e n tic e , th e e h t ld In in u y t n u i i l i r w a > . , easy. art5 H menAsncsuR- nesms WITHA 6000KA' Tha said property aforesaid. M Ilk , A l l s s —------------* w■ ilts ast tfw Q iwiwTtswaste h e r e d i t a m e n t s and ap purtenancet thereunto belong Ing. or In any wise appertaining, being told to satisfy tald Judgmant D ated th lt 14th day ol January. IMS. (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN Clark of tha Circuit Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin Daputy Clark Publish: January 17,14. in ) DEB II Ilcger said she was not one of the r egul ar t herapi st s who conducted Interviews, and only conducted the Interview shown by Davis because other staff members were not available. McMartln Pre-School Is one of several nursery schools In sub­ urban Manhattan Beach that huve been closed In recent months amid allegations 'hat students were molested. Toxic Gas Killed More Than People NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - The leaking toxic gas that killed at least 2.500 people In Bhopal last month also exterminated so many mosquitos that the Incidence of malaria has dropped sharply In the city, a health official said Wednesday. Mosquito breeding grounds exposed to Ihe cloud o f poisonous fumes show u considerable decline In populations of the malaria parasitecarrying Insects, sold the director o f health services for Madhya Pradesh state. Th e official, quoted by the Pres:. Trust o f India news service, said a survey by the state health department indicated a marked reduction In the number o f people uffllclcd by malaria. Th e gas. known as methyl Isocyunate. leaked from the Union Carbide |>cstlclde plant In Bhopal Dec. 3. killing 2.500 people and Injuring about 100.000 others In the worst chemical disaster In history. Th e substance Is used to manufacture agricul­ tural pesticides. Bhopal, capital o f Madhya Pradesh state, is 360 m iles south o f New Delhi. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO Tha SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing to consider a request tor a cov­ ered. 175 foot BOAT DOCK on tha following described pro party; Lot f. Block A. SI. Johns River Estates. Plat Book II. Page 54, Seminole County, Florida. (OIST. 15) Further described at: 4500 CANAL DRIVE The hearing will be held In Room W llO. Samlnola County Services Building, Sanlord. Florida on Fabruary 5. WS at 10 00 a m . or as soon thereafter at possible , Written comments may be tiled with the Land Management Division and persons appearing will be heard. Parsons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at this meeting, they will need a record of the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which re­ cord includes tha testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based. Board ol County Commission ars Samlnola County. Florida By: Robert Strum. Chairman Attest: Dave Berrien Publish January 17. INS DEB 77 FICTITIOUS N A M i Notice Is herpby given that I am engaged In business at W* Clarmont Rd., Lake Mary, Seminole County, Florida H74S und«r the fictitious name of CLARE JOHNER. and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ftp pre­ visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to-wlt: Section S45 OS Florida Statutes lt57 /s/ Clarence J. Cranmer Publish January 10. 17. 14. II, ms. DEB 45 BY GARRY TRUDEAU JM A .m iM t. 6FCNFROMSRJ LANKA BA6AU6 .fw m m o At one point. Heger tells the girl. "It's time to get down to business. No more Joking. No more kidding around. It's time to come over here and gel down to business.” _____ The girl, however, continued to maintain she was not sex­ ually assaulted. D oon esb u ry H M KtSAFW - JOHN M B E N N E T T and MYRNA J BENNETT, rail dantt of tha Slataof Florida. Da'andantt NOTICE OF SALE Notlca It haraby glvan that pursuant to a Final Judgmant of Mortgaga Foraclotura antarad on tha 7th day of Dacambar. 1*04. In tha abova captlonad action. DAVID N BERRIEN will tall tha proparty locatad In Samlnola Florida dascrlbadas: Lot 14. Block "H ", Oakland Ettafat. Ind Sactlon. according to tha Plat tharaof at racordad In Plat Book 14. Pagat 4t and 4Y of tha Public R acordt of Samlnola County. Florida, at public tala to tha hlghatt and batt blddar lor cash at tha Watt Front door ol tha Samlnola County Courthouta In Sanford. Florida at 110 0 a m. on tha 7th dayol Fabruary. IftS. WITNESS my hand and ol tidal taal thlt 14th day of January. INS (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Clark of Circuit Court By: Virginia Jackton At Daputy Clark Publish: January 17,14, IMS DEB I I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. S41J4*CA0»0 ROBERTLETSINGER Plalntlfl, vt JOSEPH WATKINS. KENNETHW WEBB, and VONAE. WEBB. Dalandantt. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha undartlgnad. tha Clark of tha Circuit Court tor Samlnola County. Florida, undar and by vlrtua ol tha Final Judgmant of Foraclotura haratofora antarad on tha llth day of January, ISIS. In that cartaln causa ponding In tha Circuit Court ol tha Elgh taanth Judicial Circuit of Florida. In and for Samlnola County. Florida, being Civil Action No Cl 14 ]S4f. In which Robert Lettlnger It tha Plaintiff and Joseph Watkins. Kenneth W Webb, and Vona E Webb are tha Dalandantt. and undar and by vlrtua ol tha terms of said Final Judgmant. will offer lor tala at public outcry to tha highest and batt blddar lor cash at tha Watt door of tha Samlnola County Courthouta In tha City ol Sanford. Florida on tha llth day ot Fabruary. lt»J, at tha hour ol II 00 am in tha morning, the tame being a legal salat day and tha hour a legal hour o. tala, the p r o p e r ty situ a ted In Samlnola County. Florida da scribed at follows: Lot 1. Block S. Tier I ol Sanford. Florida, according to E.R. Traltord-t Map recorded In Plat Book t. page U. Public Records ol Samlnola County. Florida. authorities said. the money-laundering tlral o f "A t one time or another we Mariano Osplna. 31. a member will have tainted money In our o f one o f Colombia's most polltpocket," Hearn said. " I f you Ically prominent families. have over $1,000 In cash It Is a Testim ony at the trial showed that drug-sniffing Customs dogs virtual 100 percent probability there will be u trace o f drugs on found drugs on part o f $1.3 that m oney." million seized In the case. OsHearn said Ills tests revealed plna's attorney, Jack Denaro, amounts from one millionth to called Hearn to the stand to one thousandth o f a gram per show that all money has traces average bundle o f $ 1.500. o f drugs on It. Denaro said Hearn's tests will He said the high humidity in Florida Is part o f the reason. make It harder for authorities to Th e humidity mosturlzcs tiny link money und drugs In the particles o f the acid In the drug future. which Is absorbed by the paper Osplna was convicted o f the when It comes into contact with m o n e y l a u n d e r i n g c h a r g e s it. Monday despite Hearn's testi­ Hearn's testimony came in mony. lyjr. T To Crash v* % r n&&AlOrOFm&S7IN0O7H VtANSftANKANPNaUfWnOAL HY8WS. WVKKtSIDASKFVft THOUGHM0N&SOITAfVfARS YOU M M U W xm pone. that's V-v m ritto u e srtp ' ACTUALLY. I\tA U & W % ff& C m P A SIMILAR L 0PCRATI0NATHOMSANP V BROUGHTITINFOR uNpertsooo. ofCouRse, WT PROFIT N SRI LANKA mHAVO.NO \ WAPmONOF \ ANBSTH&IA. 1 Legal NotfcT FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at SOI W. l l t h S tre e t, S an ford . Samlnola County. Florida 11771 undar the fictitious name of LO R E NE 'S UPH O LSTERY, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, tewlt: Section •45 Of Florida Statutes 1457. /e/ Robert L. Allman Publish January 10. 17, 14. It. 1*05 DEB-40 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that M.O C Mortgage Corporation Is engaged In business at 101) East Sam oran B lv d .. Suite F, Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida 11707 under tha fictitious n am e o l H o m a A m a rlc a n Mortgaga Corporation, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section 045 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 M. D C. Mortgage Corporation /*/ Ronald F. Ptlstar Eiecutlve Vice President Publish January 10. 17. 14. 11, 1*05 DEB-47 FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca Is haraby glvan that we are engaged In business at P.O. Bos 140. Sanford. Samlnola County. Florida 1177! under the fictitious name of McMILLAN’S DREAM, and that wv Intend to register said name with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with tha provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Sactlon 045 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/Julia R. Farris /»/ Margaret W. McMillan Publish January 10. 17. 14, 11. 1*05. DEB 51 FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca Is haraby given that wa are engaged In business at 1104 Duncan Drive. Winter Springs. Samlnola County. Florida H700 under the fictitious name of CRAFT COLLECTABLES, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Sactlon •45 Of Florida Statutes 1*57. /S/Carolyn Y. Scheal /*/ Toni M. Autray Publish January 17. 14. ) l A Fabruary 7,1*05 DEB 75 W I» * S You tarn always find the beat deala In f Aa Evening Herald’* Classified aectloa. Read Friday $ Evening Herald fo r the best selections. MM t s r lk Ire-nek tsrnne Hanford, Florida m m i ». r r* 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 lim e ................. 67C a line 3 consecutive times 61C a line 7 consecutive times 52C a line 10 consecutive times 46C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday 33— Real Estate Courses 15— InMem oriam IN LOVINOMEMORY Of our Mother Janet Cotfman. who began walking In Heaven 4 years ago today. Sadly missed by your children __ Sue, John, Don BOB M. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE 111 4 H *o rH l 7144 61— Money to Lend 23— Lost & Found Business Capital 1)0.000 to 51.000.000 and over. P. O Bov 141) Winter Pk. Fla H 7*0__ LOST Sm. male Yorkle Gray. ) lbs., child's pet. Lost In vicinity of 10th St. A Holly Ave Sat. nlte REWARD Call 11) 4540 or 17) 7545 LET US DOTHE WORRYING Superior Financial Service* can halp qualified home owners g e t n e e d e d c a s h . C a ll )05 477-010) TO O AYI 1)54 Winter Woods Blvd., Winter 25—Special Notices ^JJerk^Uc^MijLBkr^^^^^ CELEBRATE A BIRTH 71— Help Wanted Mr. Stork's visit makss tor e lifetime el memories, gills Aelll Call Linda 711*117 Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coaling on cars, boats and planes S5 to ttl per hour. We train. For work In Sanlord araa call Tampa 115 104 7151. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK SECRETARY 27— Nursery A Child Care FOR QUALITY CHILD CARE With an Educaflanal Program Call m-*414 KEYPUNCHER WANGOPERATOR CLERK TYPIST CRT OPERATORS Immadlata assignments avail able In Lake Mary and San ford Araa. Call Ablest Tempo rary Services. P IW 4 0 _______ Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 470 S 17*3, Longwood. Samlnola County, Florida undar tha fictitious nama of CUSTOM RV. and that I Intend to register sold nemo with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordanca with tha provisions of tha Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section •45 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 /s/Jackie K. Elam Publish January 17, 14. )! A February 7.1*dS OEB-74 AVON BEAUTY COMPANY Full- part time. Pay Xmas Mils. Call Immad. 7115*14)15-1*1* AVON EARNINOt WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII 511 )555or 711045* Behind on your payments* I buy houses I Don't call unless you need to sell Immediately, end are willing to accept my smell down payment. Cell Oale Ml 4*07. T r ie d m a n ’s IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G C r e d it M a n a g e r F R IE D M A N ’ S JE W E LE R S one o f she fatiesi ■rowing retail chains in the .Southeast has an opening for a Credit M iner rr. Experience preferred but not mandatory. Mutt be a hard worker and mutt be willing to work long hours if necessary. Must have an automobile. Friedman's offers its employees an excellent compensation package including Maior Medical hospitalization, life insurance, paid vac­ ations, paid holidays, sick leave, retirement program and other benefits. Apply in Person. of the Fictitious Name Statutes to wit: Sactlon 045 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /»/ Patricia Stattnar Publish January 17. 14. It A February 7,1*05. DEB 74 NOTICE Tha St. Johns River Water Management District has re­ ceived an application for Con­ sumptive Water Use from: A M E R IF IR S T D E V E LO P­ M E N T C O . I N C . , 051 TRAFALGAR COURT. SUITE 100. M AITLAND. FL 11751, application f ! M70l)4AU. on 11/07/14. The applicant proposes 10 w ith d ra w .1* MGO ol GROUNDWATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER VIA 1 E XISTIN G WELLS FOR A GOLF COURSE AND AES­ T H E TIC USE lo serve 44 acre(s) In Seminole County located In Section IS. Township 11 South, Range » East. The Governing Board of the District will take action to grant or deny the application!s) no sooner than 10 days from the date of this notice. Should you be Interested In any of tha listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man agemenl District ot P.O. Boa 141*. Palotko. Florida 11071 141*. or In person at Its olflce on S tole H igh w ay 100 W est. Palatka. Florida. *04/17* 4)31. W ritte n o b je c tio n to the Application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 days from Ihe dale of publication. Written ob|acttons should Identify the ob|ector by name and address, and fully describe the oblectlon to the application. Filing a written obiaction does not entitle you to a Chapter 110. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing: Only those persons whose substantial Interests ore affected by the application and who file • peti­ tion meeting the requirements of Section 105101. F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely filed written objections will be presented to the Board tor Its consideration In Its deliberation on ths application prior to Ihe Board taking action on Ihe application. Oannlse T. Kemp, Director, Division of Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: January 17.1M5 DEBT) > Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 ** *v ^ u ^ n rso ^ ^ n g Shopping For New Or Used Car? r v Seminole FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 714 M ic h a e l D r ., L o n g w o o d , Seminole County, Florida H77* under the fictitious name of I ATRICIA S ANTIQUE DOLL REPAIR, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol tha Circuit Court, Semlnota County, Florida an A A ------- * --------------. |A % A m ----- ------------------------- Evening Heiakl *•• • CLASSIFIED ADS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Triedmanfc .................................. ........... Sanford Plaza A p ply In Person NOW HIRING! Outstanding Oppoitumty Foi EXPERIENCED CASHIERS. GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( -//(' !/<>/> c CENTERS 5 L O C A T I O N S IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food K itch e n s Ftied C h ic k e n S ub s D on uts • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations E ach Year Profit Sharing Plan • O t h e r B e n e f i t s MAKL A 1 a p p l i c a t i o n 202 N in L.iinel Ave p e r s o n S.tnloid Mairu1.iv Thin Frul.iv rt i*' AM i id i’M NO i^MONi i A| i S 1*11 A*yI �• « Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Th ursday, Ja n . 17, m s —SB KIT *N' C A R L Y L E • by Larry Wright 71— H e lp W a n te d 71-H elp Wanted Cape Canaveral firm upending In Seminole. I worker* pro doclng, 6 more needed 1350 P/T. 5450 full lime. Career oriented people. Only over II Full training. nH707.betore I _______ Carpenters Helper salary open A p p ly In person: Sheds America. tlJJHwy 17 92, Loog wood CARPENTERS WANTED Jack ot all tradesl Some travel Involved. Phone t transporta tlon necessary Pay negotla bis. CAM STEVE: 131-5411 Part time Auditor Help. Approx­ imately 70 hours a week. Apply at the following: Handy Way Food Store. Ml E. 75th St.. Sanford Part Time Attendant. Alert In telllgent Individual needed to look after amusement center In Sanford Plata. Nights and weekends Must be mature, neat In appearance, and bon dable. Phone for appointment. 171 4901____________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS CRANE OPERATOR For F ric tio n Crane (543Koehlng) Drive pile for bridge 4 ml. East ol SR. 415 on Maytown Rd ■ East of Osteen Apply at Job Site. Marine • Structures. Inc. of Tampa. ••__________m m jtrt Customer Sect................... II7J Lt. figure work here. Some phones/typlng Blue Jeans of flee Employment 323-5178 7511 French Ave. Debary f.‘ ... or now hiring expe­ rienced or certified nurses aides. All shifts. Apply at: 40 N. Hwy 17-93. DeBary, or call 440 4474. EOE_______________ DeBary Manor now hiring L.P.N. Apply at: 40 N. Hwy 17 92. or call 4M 6434. EOE DOG TRAINER FULLOR PARTTIME- I f a hr. Must be experienced In ob a d le n c a . p r o te c tio n or SChutlhund. Call 44+1330 Drlvars: full or part time. Adverage 15 to 54 an hour. Home delivery plua. Call 177 QUObetween 7 5 PM E x p e rie n c e d S alesp erson needed for retail Store. Apply at Jerrys Shoes. 717 E. tst SI E x p e rie n ce d sales r e p r e ­ sentative and supervisor willing to travel and call on retail stores. Variety of duties. 171-1740 ask tor Mrs. Jones. FLOOR WAXER To work overnight In retail store. X to 40 hrs. per week. Experienced preferred but will train. Sanford Area. Call 4705117 between SAm 5pm |Crowing canvas shop looking lor highly motivated, creative self starter. Sewing exp. nec. 177 4409. Immediate Employment Opportunity in established Sanford Insurance office. Most have office siilts and enfoy working with public in a professional office atmosphere. Send wsumo to P.Q. 177, Sanford. IMM EDIATE OPENING Car ivdetall. Exp. necessary. Con &1a.-f Ludle's Detail at 111 7710 i > from 9 5.____________________ I n d u s t r i a l M a c h in e Maintenance background In electrical, hydraulics, and p n e u m a tic s . Im m e d ia te openlngsl Apply In person: M r . B la k le y at S A H Fabricating and Engineering. 3460 Jewett Lane. Sanford. IMSURA44CR • SANFORD P. and C. Commercial and Personal rater. Excellent pay. benefits, must have 2 yrs. experience with rapid rater, or ISO. Monday thru Friday ________ 9-5 PM.-1147.________ LABORERS ASSEMBLERS WAREHOUSE WORKERS Assignments available In Senl o r d . L a k e M a r y an d Longwood area. No too. Ablest Temporary Service 111 1940____________________ LABORERS- Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im­ mediately. Different locations. Phone and transportation a must. Never a tee. Apply 1st. and 2nd shifts. 54 40 per hr. lift 40 lbs. Sanford Area. Permanent position. Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1348 RN- LPN Positions available for experl enced general staff nurses In our hospital P R N P ool. Primary care nursing . Con­ tact Personnel. West Volusia Memorial Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Ave , Poland EOE RNSURGERY Prior O.R. experience. Days, rotating call. Good salary and benefits. Apply West Volusia Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Ave.. Deland. EOE.__________ SECRETARY Top office and communications skills, well organ Iled 517.000 to 114.000. Santord area. Per­ manent position. Never a Fee. TEMP PERM 774-1341 S tu c k e y s now a c c e p t in g applications for full and part time help. Apply In person. No phone calls. I 4 and Hwy 44 TOO YOUNG FOR AIRLINES? Imm. openings for 10 sharp guys A gait Free to travel U.S. ma|or cities A resort areas w/unlque business group. Transportation furnished. No exp. nec. 2 week paid train­ ing Must be II or over.single, well groomed.Must be free to start Immediately. For In­ terview call 121 4040 or apply In person to Mrs. Carlton at Holiday Inn,.exit 51 A 14. Sanford, between 10 a.m.A 5 ff m. Thursday A Friday only. Parents welcome at Interview. TRUCK DRIVER for temporary route from Orlando. Fla. to Atlanta. Ga. Send resume to: Santord Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Santord, Fla 17771 1457. WAITRESSES H otleta/C ath ler-E xp . p re ­ ferred. Apply 2 4 p.m.. Holi­ day House Restaurant. Hwy. 17 92, Santord._______________ Wanted Haute Manager Female Residential Alcohol Treatment Center. Llve-ln. Experience required. Apply to Box IM. C/o Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1457, Sanford, Fla. 12777 1457. EOE.M/F/H/V. Warehouse Driver.......... to 1790 F.C.L. needed Good driving record. All local delivery. Lott ol raises. Employmtnt 323-5176 1517 French Ave. »1—Apartm ents/ House to Share ST. JOHNS R IV E R Large country home fireplace, non smokers. 1750 Mo 444 4441 Will share 2 bdrm. home. 144 a wk. plus deposit pays all. 172 9410.____________________ 2 rooms upstairs w/kltchen and house prlv., alto use of washer A dryer. 140 per week. 1st A last, plus 150 00 deposit 1 Bdrm. turn. Nice location. Couple to share with another couple, or single female. SI50. ve utilities. 121-4455 KELLY SERVICES 880-2339 93—Rooms for Rent Ladles Interested In needlework crafts, and with art and design experience phone 04 7S14 LIVE IN Mature woman to care tor man In wheel chair. Housework, good home, permanent, sale ry. Must have car. Local referen ces. Non-smoker. 777199«____________________ Make SS working at hornet Rush SASE to D.B. 1924 S. Sanford Ave., Santord, Fla. 17771 M e d ic a l T ra n s c rlp tle n ls t. M u s t t y p o 45 w . p . m . C elim + O A S _________________ Mgr. Trainee.................. to S754 Outgoing person I Re locatabto a plus. Several openings. Croat opportunity. Christian Apts. A Hemet TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. SS0 wk upOrl, 471 5400/471 4410 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales. Maid service. Call 121 4507. 17 PM. 415 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD. Reas, weekly A Monthly rates. Util. Inc. etf. 500Oak Adults 1 041 7001 Empioymtflt 323-5176 2521 French Ave. NEED WORK CALL............................n i w i Office Oal.......................... Sin A "C o Getter" wins thli^iosl tlon. Will train It good with figures. Dependable! Local Employment 323-5176 T ill French Ave. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLAREAS Furnished, and unfurnished. 1. 7.1. A 4 bedrooms. Kids, pets, 1200 and up. 119 7200. Fee S75. SavOn Rentals Inc Realtor Elderly man or lady for one bdrm. apt. No pets. 1200 mo. 1150 deposit. M l 7414 Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cltltens 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls u I bdrm.. private lot, adults only. No pels. Ref MM Magnolia Ave. Sanford. WE HAVE IT Beautifully furnished I bdrm and studio apartment. Ranch style, energy efficient. Rustic fe n c e d p a tio s , b u ilt-in bookcases, abundant storage Just bring your linens and dishes. Also 2 Bdrm. avail able. Flexible leases. Senior Cltltens discount. Sanford Court Apartments. 3211301 OPEN HOUSE 532 GERANIUM ST. $59,000 2270 A N N A PO LIS $51,900 DELTONA, FLA. BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Alrporf Blvd Ph. 723 4470 Efficiency, from 1250 Mo 5% discount for Senior Cltltens MANY*4»\ n: A hu-ye.ityly.haivf, vhtcll'f, bca^t ypuy cutter ^omct.iHc-j *3:«> iXfL ui-& cv\ 3 n.jtit. Canterbury it tho Crossings 2 Bdrm . I- or 2 bath Condo's Private Patio A Carport Washer/Dryer Hook up Beautiful Country Setting Children, small pets welcomed Senior clltens discount 171 1911 largo 1 Bdrm. Condo washer/dryer, pool. 171 2197 LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults Sectlen Peelslde, 2 Bedrooms. Master Cave Apartments. 711-7990 Open On Weekends. Nice I bdrm. apt In country setting, very cleanl Heel A air. washer dryer hook up well to wall cerpel'ng. 24 X 12 screen patio 1175/ mo In eluding utilities, with 5350 deposit. 372 0014 after 5 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 2500 Ridgewood Ave Ph 123 4430 1.2 A 1 Bdrm, from 1310 SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEW epts. close to shopping end ma|or hwys Gracious living In our 1 A 7 Bdrm apis Ihe I offers: e Garden or Loft Units, e Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 2 Bdrm. apis • 2 Laundry Facllltias e Olympic Slia Pool. e Health Club with 2 Saunas eClubhousa with Fireplace • Kitchen A Game Rm. e Tennis. Racquetbell. Volleyball. e 4 Acre Lake on Property • Night Petrol 7 Days iW k. OPEN 7 DAYSAWEEK. 1000 W. 1st St. In Sanford 1314270 or Orlando 445 0439 Equal Opportunity Housing I bdrm. apt. Eat In kitchen. Country, quiet. 1 block olt Lake Mary Blvd. 1295 223 7700 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 153—AcreageLots/Sale 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY OWNER 1 bdrm., I bath, ctntral H/A. Ilreplaca. de teched garage. Ig. shaded lut. Nice area. 141.900. Assum. 125.000 4tlto%. 121 2999 7444 Santord Ava. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALELake Mary, Ilka new-1 bdrm., 2 bath. Ilreplaca, 2 car garage, tc r e e n a d p arch , a la rm system. Aisumabl* mortgage. 147,500. OWNER FINANCING- 1 bdrm.. both end to. New reel. Asking 529.900 STENSTROM 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 REALTY*REALTOR Downtown Sanford 2 bedroom, 1both 15000 down. 5775 a mo lit 0451 For Sale by Owner Santord Nice 2 bedroom home with living room, dining room paneled family room, laundry room, workshop and large screened porch Call lor In formation. 221 1100 141.900 H ALL ★ LANDLORDS * Tired ol the headaches? Let us manage your rental pro­ perties. Professional low cost service. 331-39X3 Call anytime United teles Associates. Inc. Prop. Mcmt, Pto., Realtor Near 17-92, new houses. 1 bdrm , US bath 1521 mo. First, last. security 049 4905_____________ ASSUME- NO QUALIFYINOI 1 Bdrm., Ito bath, large fenced yard. I 13,000 down. 1519 Mo. PITI a 12V Approx 21 yrs. Movo right Ini CALL HALL................ 121-5774 TREED CORNER LOT In greet lecetton. txlre dean 1 Bdrm.. Easy terms. 117.500. CALL NALL.................311-5774 CALL HALL W* hav* many others I , 323-5774 Sanford’s Sites Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY HUNTINO CAMP I Bdrm.. I bath heme, with split bdrm. plan, eat-ln kitchen, brick bar-b-que. Inside utility. 125,004. KISH REAL ESTATE 635 Rest 25th Street COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25" Console color televl slon Original price over 1400 Balance due S7S4 00 cash or lake over payments 520 per month Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial. No obligation Call M3 5194 Day or night 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 5 M Captor with cablnat and supplies. Excellent condition SHOO or best oiler. Must be seen to be appreciated! 122 2544 NEW SMYRNA BEACH Ocoan front. 2 Bdrm.. 3 bath. Condo I Months annual rontal. Great Investment. 114.500 Boachsldo Raalty, REALTORS 904+37-1311. Open 7 Oaysl WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OUR1I EXCLUSIVE A O I H T FOR W IN IO N O DRV. CORO., A C R N TR A L FLORIDA LCADERI MORE HOME FOR L E U MONEY! CALL TOOAYI II you art looking for e succotsful carter In Reel Estate, Stenstrom Realty Is leaking tor yeu. Call Lae Albright today ef 212 24M. Evenings 1 1 1 m i. SPACIOUS 4 Bdrm., 1 b4th heme with family ream, targe game roam, left ef storage, fenced hack yard, IfS+tO. C A L L A N Y T IM E 1 BDRM., 1 bath, dan, large kitchen, lets ol cabinets, heal pump, ECU haafs water, thermo windows, lets ef cedar. 2545 S. P*rk, Sanford 001 Lk. Mary Blvd. Lk. Mary 322-2420 231-Cars Bid Credit? No Credit? FORD P/UOnly 1254 Dawn. '74 MUSTANG- 5254 Dawn. '75 T BIRD- tlM Down. WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 91. Daytona Baach Ho14$4 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION tvery Wad Nile at 7:10 PM whara anybody can buy er sell Far mere details I-994-155-MI I CTebary Auto A Mar Ine Sales Across the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 93 Debary 444 4544 FOR SALE 1979 Mustang Ghla Hatch, air, cruise. 4 cyl , am A Im stereo tape 55.000 ml.. 13.750 173 0107 alter 4 pm. 373 0963before4p m _________ D IS C O U N T a AUTO '74 Terd LTD. lice down ‘ 77 Cbevy Malibu 1500 dawn '74 Chavetla 1400 down WE FINANCE 1141 French Ava............333 1441 199— Pets & Supplies 157-M obile Homes / Sale Dog Obedience Classes Jan 19. 10:10 AM. 110 Tracking. Jan 17th. Boarding. Ability Ken nell Osteen 121 1220_________ F o r S a l* 1 R o t t w e i l e r . l a m a lt . P lu s O b e d ie n ce Training all breeds. 222 7476 Buying or Selling A Mobile Hemet Grigory Mobile Homts Area's La-gest Ra-Salt Dealer Many available In Local Parks EASY FINANCINO..101-311-5200 213—Auctions 217— Garage Sales PARK SETTINO. 1 Bdrm.. 2 both horn*, eat-ln kitchen, mother In law quarters, cent, air and heat, 194.754. Satellite TV Systems Complete All you need 100% Financing No money down 1I.3M 00 Universal U l 5744 SALES SPLENDID 3 Bdrm.. Ito bath heme on corner let, new kitch­ en, with cefhederel woodwork, formal dining room, brooklest bar. 151.900. LOVELY 7 Bdrm.. Ito bath hom e, w ith huge b ric k Ilreplaca. wood Doors, coni, elr end heat, lanced yard, large workshop. 143.000 Never a Flute With A Went Ad They Work Every Timet 189—Office Supplies / Equipment FOR ESTATE Com mtrclal or Retldanllal Auctions A Appraisals. Call Dali t Auction 121 5470 OOENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e ZONED FOR MOBILESI 1 Aero Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 19% Down. 10 Yrs. el 11%I From 111.5001 n M m m n in u x v im iiT ix 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo OSTEEN 5 A lots 11000 down. Termt. Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I. Dreggors Realtor 14+5973._____________ Osteen- 10 acres toned mobiles, nursery + planted pasture Only 1250mo with 14000down. O. Jeffery Garland, Realtor. ___________ 1219944___________ Osteen Area MUST SELL THIS W EEKI Best lot In Lake Ashby Estates. 11.000 down plus closing costs, and lake over payments. HURRYI Owner M5 429 11*2 COUNTRY STYLE 1 Bdrm., Ito b*th mobile home. Spilt bdrm. plan, eat-ln kitchen, fireplace, cent. «lr. heat, fenced yard, 129.500. 1404 HWY. 17-91_______ RENTALS $375 UMtofees Landttock Brokers 3451 701 2 Bdrm.. I bath. Clean and quiet, I block to Lake Monro* on but Una. 1450 per mo. Includes lawn care. 1st. depot If. references Cell 117 7117 4 Bdrm., 2 bath, screen porch, fenced yard, detached garage and workshop 1525 Mo. 1214411. 2 bdrm.. 2 bath. Full lanced yard. 1450 par month plus 1st and last security deposit Phone : 222 1229 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, to acre fenced yard.1415 per month. 1500 de posit. 122-1507 between I a m.-Sp.m 5unlend Estates A ll TOU NEED TO ANON IN REAL ESTATE H A N D Y M A N S D REAM - 0 bdrm., I bath, frame. 521,500. MALTY IRC MAI TOR IS Yf AR$ lirtRllRCt RUSTIC WOODS- New 1 bdrm, 1 belli, fireplace, peel+ tennis. 2 car garage, CHA, all appl. 1595+dep. United Salas Assec. Inc. REALTORS3313133 For Rant Hidden Lakes. 1 Bdrm., 2 bath, scraaned porch, very clean. 1550 month. 774 1019. or 111 2575 e • e IN DELTONA a a • • e HOMES FOR R E N T e * e • 57+1454 * • Winter Park/Eeitbrook Large home In excellent area Well maintained Good financing. Owner motivated HURRYI 174,900 United Land Realtor 679 5144,171 5061or 479 1307 3 bdrm/2 bath pool home/ Loch A rb or huge canal lot to Crystal Lake, close to Mayfair Golf Course. Attum mtg Wallace Crest Realty. I«c. Reelltor....................... I l l 5091 FOUR TOWNES Orange City 3 Acres. Commercial. Near proposed hospital, and 14 In­ terchange. 1295.000 Terms. ___________574 7793___________ I Elderly couple, no children, no pets. 1200 Mo. rent. 1100 dam age. After 4 Pm. 327 MI7. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Electric Dryer 595 (2) Twin Beds with mattress and box springs 540each 331 5213 Hotpolnt refrigerator Karosana Heater Best offers 321 2113 Kenmere Parts. Service Used Washers. 213+417. MOONEY APPLIANCES eR ENTTO O W N* Color TVs. stereos, wethers, dryers, refrigerator, Ireeiert. furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent t h Alternative TV A Appt. Rentals Zayres Shopping Canter 371 5440 THEUSEDSTORE We Buy Sell Appliances Furniture We Finance Anyone • 319 E. 2nd Street. 331-4459 • WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311 31SE FIRST ST 271 5422 • 141— Homes For Sale 223—Miscellaneous 181—Appliances / Furniture Tuskewllle 1 ecres. 1 bdrm.. peel, barn. Plus term si Landttock Breksrs 3411711 149— Commercial Property / Sale Carport Sale Mltc. Items. plus a 19B1 Suiukl, 197) Plymouth 140 Dustor. 300 111 St . Lake Mary. Sat. A Sun - 9 to 5 ___________ 171 5934___________ Household, garage. Ilthlng end mlsc. Ilemt. 7534 Oak Ave Starts Friday III 7____________ Sat. 9-1. Furniture, kitchen utensils, camping equip., odds A ends ALL PRICED TO SELL. 510 Plumose Or., San ford________________________ YARD SALE 9 5. Sal ,19th. swlngset. clothing, mlsc. Ilemt. 1511 El. Capllan Drive, laniard. COUNTRY VILLAGE Adult Mobilo Horn* Park - Saturday & Sunday January 19th 1 20th Rafrashmants from 9 to 5 305-447-4047............ 994 775 3371 3309 E. Oravet........Orange City ju st op f l+ AT OWANOE CITY E X IT<54 Skyline 14 X 40. 1 bdrm., I bath. Fam ily Perk. Atium able. 499 4102 offer 5.______________ 14 X 44 Skyline Mobile Home Front kitchen, 2 Bdrm.. I Bath- central H/A, exc. condition has 10 X 25 screen room with mulll poilllonal rolldown shutters tor security and privacy. Cell 4415112 after 5 P M __________________ 1913 Skyllng Mobile Home. 14 X 54 FI. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, spill plan 21 X 10 FI. screen porch. 10 X 10 Ft. shed 119.000 3215101___________ 219—Wanted to Buy Babyi Bedt, Urol tort. Clothe*. Playpens, f t c . Paperback It. 37) 4377 •377+1*4 Paying CASH lor: Aluminum. Cant. Coppar. Brett. Lead. Newtpaper, Glett. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. I l l W. Itt ll:OOSel.9 1273 1100 •Select FromOver 100* • 1984 DODGE ARIES* •2 Doo«*4 Doot* •• Station Wigons •• •• FROM $6995 •• • 10%DOWN • CASH • ••• OR TRADE ••• • 48 MONTHS FINANCING!* BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17-93.....................33177)4 WE FINANCED WE BUY CARSI OK Correl Uted Cart 171 1971 1974 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle 1700 Cash Run OK 373 0994 1990 Flat X 19 5 tpeed. AC. AM FM Stereo Good coodl lion AtterS pm 321 S943 1912 Oldtmoblla Excellent con dltlonl Cell 373 7970 between I AM end 5 PM. _______ ■ '75 Plymouth t owner, great shape, tm V I. cruise control, power steer.am tm. 11.000 Mutt tee 1210145.___________ *<• C A P R I O H »A Excellent condition New paint. SI500 or will trade lor boat ol compa rable value 111 7269_________ 235-T ru cks / B uses/V ans '79 CMC Sierra Clastic, to ton pick up Loaded. Extra clean. 1150 down. Monthly payment!. , >99 0000 or 499 0900__________ 243—Junk Cars 223—Miscellaneous PIANO FOR SALE 159— Real Estate Wanted Wanted: Retpontible party to auume small monthly pay menta on tplnel/con tola piano. Can be teen locally. Write: (Include ph number) Credit Manager. P. O Box 530. Beckemeyer. IL 42219. Private party needs 2 er 5 bed roam heme. 373 4441 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 510 to 150 or more. Cell 112 1674171 4111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Uted cart.trucks A heavy equipment. 122 5990.___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 2914505 159,see. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent CO NSULT OUR R E A L T O R 321-0041 Lake M ary S an ford area Duplex. 7 Bdrm . I child OK. 1125month TOO1145 ______ LONOWOOD Unfurnished 2 Bdrm., 1 bath. 1425 month plus deposit 1191543 113—Storage Rentals • Storage space abailebie. 1100 tq. H. Rent all or part. 323 7700 117— Com m ercial Rentals SPACE FOR RENT, office, retail, and warehouse storage. Call 122 4403. 121— Condominium Rentals Across tram lake • NL e«wf > Bdrm., } Bath Villa in ____ in Lake M ary. Kitchen equipped, ceiling Ions, vertical B mini Minds, oarage, peel, tennis, picnic eroe. Me pets. U2S n me. plus depnsH. 2111411 Santord Elegant decor. 1 Bdrm . Jto bath, no pots. 1400 month. •400 d o p o ilt . A l i o club prlvlegos. Daytime 1231415 Eves 2215944 127—Office Rentals 700 Sq. FI. Office Specs on Hwy 17-92. Rent 1375 per month 1210033, or 447 7199after 4. LAKE MARY Cardinal Oaks. 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath split plan. Stone fireplace, treed let. excep­ tional valve. In area el higher priced hemes, tl 13.944. WALL ST. COMPANY...331 3445 REPOSSESSIONS 11- 4 Miles W. of 14 off Rt. 4)4. Reduced to S44.700 12 - Off Curry Ford Rd., east Orlando. 152.750 Low cash needed on each. X day clos­ ing. Laka Mary Realy Real tor. 122- t lU .________________ SEE TO BELIEVE Check the features. 1 Bdrm.. 7 bath, shady lot. huge great room with coiy fireplace, pool top location Priced to tell 154.500. Call now TO SEE. You'll be glad you dldl CALL BART R IA L ESTATE BIALTOB____________ 121 7440 "STEMPEI AGENCY INC.** SANFORD Largo homo 1.444 Sq. ft. Guest cottage (171 sq. ft.) 11x14 ft. In-ground pool w/whlrlpool, fireplace and other exfrat. Complete end save 141.500. SANFORD 1 bdrm. showcase home, large lot with many oak trees. VA appraisal 177.000. Priced reduced 17500. New price 549.500 Call today for appointment. Mid 70’s. CALL ANYTIME RIALTOR 321 4991 W E N K ID LISTIN O tl JANUARY 17*21, 1985 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service For Small businesses. Monthly computerlied financial slattemenl. Quarterly return!. 1710940. Ask tor Frank III. Appliance Repair 24IvvSerolro?nT extroOur*e. 17yr. txp. 44+5441,174+413 Cleaning Service ALL SIRVICKS Commercial. Ratld., Including atrip, wax ell fleort. 3130409 ■349 5AJ9 Head Carpel Cleaning. Living. Dining Room A Hall 11900 Sofa A Chair, 135 171 3301 MAIDS- T i -Order A booking on toll ad will pro­ duce II to toe Paul Jewel Fund and e cath rebate to you. CALL NOWI1290000 Electrical 11 AM until 5 PM FOX CONSTRUCTION INC. shenandoan; 1851 THUNDERBIRD TR. MAITLAND, FL (305)528-3804 VILLAGE $50 OFF SCCURtTY DEPOSIT FL Us. «cnco m u -f. Directions: Exit S3 Off 1-4. Loll On Deltona Btvd. To Norman­ dy, Lott On Normandy. Follow algno To Flrwood, Lott On Firwood 2 Stocks, Loft Again 1 Block. 141— Homes For Sale 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 2 OEBBOOM DUPLU FAMILIES WELCOME 323-2320^ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OfCM SATUMAV • Adult 4 Family Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term looses Available 1. 1 1 If. Ipfe. 2 If. TJL ta * 2 M IM S W. 25tfc I t DELTONA LAKES REALTY INC. 12S0 PROVIDENCE. DELTONA I 1 M I N B A J ELECTRIC Quality Work at AHerdaMe Prices. 34a |eb lee large er loo small- M hr. service. Free Estimates ............1217171 Firewood/Fuel Pine, cleaned and cut 110 00 a truckload Call after 1:00. ^ ^ ^ ^ »2 2 4 2 1 ^ _ _ ^ ^ General Services *Mproto»5ona?5elrTe!nln^M and ruth t u t weaving. Reason able prices. Cell 3214147 General Services Landclearing Painting Rebuilt KIRRY/1119.90 A up Guaranteed. Kirby Co. 714 W. let SI. 321 5440 CARUTNERSTRUCKINO Fill dirt end lane clearing 149 5000 OENEVA LANDCLEARINO Lot and Land cltarlng. till dirt, and hauling Call 149 5920 or 149 3752 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE. 122 1411 Painting Interior/ Exterior PAPERING DRYWALL References A Reasonable VERY RELIABLE 904 121 1129 Painting Interior and Exterior end window gla tln g and caulking Raat. rafts Free Ett. 221 1551 Gary. Bill Davit Respens Ikle Men and helper will paint your Home or Business etc. Give your problem! to us. WE CARE Quality work. N yrs. exp. 127 1047. Lie, cont Handy Man Eap. Handyman, Raf. Reliable Free Eat. most any |ob Bast Rato* 121+111 Call Anytime. RELIABLE RAY- Odd |ebt. hauling, lawn mewing. Call m -ru t. Health A Beauty Mery Kay Catmallet Mary Ann Ouibury P ro fe s s io n a l In d ep a n d tn f Beauty Consultant 12 1-443] TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook 319 E. 1st St. 1 » 5743 Home Improvement p . iiu v . iiiiy iM K iRmedallne Ne Jeh Tee Small I I I Burton Lena, Santord 331+423 Fans to Faeces. Cabinets to C em m edet. F a ir p ric e *. 90+775+445. leave menage. Home Repairs CARPENTER Repair* and romddtllng. Ne |ob too smell. Call 323 9+45 Jim's Name Repairs- carpentry, electrical, plumbing, painting. If yeu don't see N-call m -M il. Maintenance ef all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric 123401! Never* F lu to With A Want Ad They Work Every Tinsel Lawn Service B AS SOD SALES Cemm. Bat. SI. Augustine A Bahia 1400 S Santord Ave HI4I71 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 149 5095 Christian Bros. * Complete Linn Care U *rv Reasonable Rates X f L . 3234401 Paper Hanging PAPERHANOINO Any type waltceve-tng ‘‘ ......... m-ries Plastering BALL Phases of Plastering e Repair. Stucco. Herd Coot. Simulated Brick. H I 5991 Plumbing e BeOdi Plumbing Service e Masonry BEAL Concrete 2 man quality operation Pallea. driveways. Days 111 7111 Eves 137 1111 CONCRETE ANDSTUCCO All phases, licensed and Insured. Free Estimates. John 1+5 9117 Nursing Cara LPN will Alt with your alderly or disabled relative in your home weekdays. Hour. day. Exp. References. 321-2119. OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavlew Nursing Center 9I9E. Second SI . Santord 123+707 R fttlirt B i i l i f i * Hamnatal e Free Isftnseles n m+MB e EMORY'S PLUMBINO Res Comm. Repair, remodel. Stale Cl. 4CFC022402. 1211544 Leaver Tret Servlet JOHN ALLENS LAWN B T R IE Tree removal m 4 trimming. Lew Prices) Firewe ad. 1U U 04 ECHOLSTRIE SERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Prices I Licensed/Insured/ 323 7279 "L ei toe Proton tonils da It". S TU M P QRINOINO Free estimates I 221 2229 day or nigh11 Echols Tree Service. i I �6 B — E v e n in g H e r e Id , S a n lo r d , F I . i i » * * r * • • •' • • • i * rv » n T h u r s d a y , J e n . 17. H U TONIGHT'S TV EVENMO 6:00 O 0 0 O 0 O N E W S (Hi (M l JEFFERSONS O |t0) MACNEIL / LEHRER Mrw^HOi in (D (8) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 6:05 J 6:35 11 OPHER PYLE 7:00 o 0 SALE Of THE CENTURY (3) O P M. MAGAZINE A »omin wtlOM III* W1S Chenged IhfOugh •in o tc. • tunnel vition victim ivtio improved Her condition (210 JEOPARDY I t (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT f f ) ( 10) N A T U R E N t lu r f l luttory photographer S im o n Trevo* e ie m i n * t lti« breeding end netting eyelet o l A fn c a t Beleteur eaglet 8 (35) INOEPENOENT NEWS (10) RAPHAEL A look at Renaittance arlitt Raphael l childhood m Urbmo. Italy, and hit tubtequent vtaila lo Florence, where he came under Ihe influence ol Leonardo da Vma and Michelangelo (R) (D (I) POLICE WOMAN TOOAY C 8 S MORNING NEWS OOOD MORNING AMERICA (35) FUNT8TONE3 (10) FARM DAY (8) HEATHCLIFf 7:30 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured Tom Conti, the ycung ttan ol "The Cot by Show S O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE I t (34) BENSON (£)(•) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 0 (35) BOB NEWHART 8 (35) TOM AND JERRY (10) SESAM E STREET g (S (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 I DREAM O f JEANNIE 11:00 8 8:05 6:05 ) SANTA BARBARA 8:30 | GUIDING LIGHT J GENERAL HOSPITAL b (35) BUGS BUNNY ) (10) FLORIDASTYLE (t) VOL IKON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE (35) PINK PANTHER (10) MISTER ROGERS (8) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN (ff 8:35 0 12:00 1LOVE LUCY 9:00 NEWHART 1 Q T H E SAINT 6(3S)F-TROOP D (I) KOJAK 3:05 § DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE MOVIE (35) WALTONS )(10) SESAM E STREET Q ) (8) PARTRIOOE FAMILY 12:20 0 MOVIE A Reflection Ot Feet" (1973) Robert Shew. Salty Keaerman 0 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 3:30 1(35) SCOOBYDOO ) (10) MISTER ROGERS H I) INSPECTOR GADGET 3:35 9:05 0 0 MOV* 12:30 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Ouetlt Pee-wee Her­ man. etiquette eipert Ekxabeth ilevtne. fitfwrman Cokn Fith* (R) (U (35) I LOVE LUCY O 9:30 8 8 10:00 8 12:35 4:05 0 FLINTSTONES 10:30 1:00 4:30 ) ® SALE OF THE CENTURY )(10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R )g ) (8) REAL M CCOYS 0 O MOV* "While Feather" (1955) Robert Wagner. John Lund 1 (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3 (I) THE AVENGERS ) O DIFF RENT STROKES (35) HE-MAN AN 0 MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE Q ) (8) MORK AND MINDY 11:00 I ® W HEEL OF FORTUNE ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT ) O TRIVIA TRAP 1(15) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ) (10) M AGIC O f OIL PAINTING ) ( l) FAMILY dX (35)8CTV 2:00 4:35 0 1 SCRABBLE S HOPE CD (10) FLOF1IOA8TYLE ) (10) ® I RYAN oi 9:00 (3) CHEERS 7 0 SIMON A SIMON (D O EXCITING PEOPLE. EXOTIC PLACES On Ihit tour ot AInca. Nopal and India. Brooke Shieldt. Pam Dawber and Pettit Khambatta vitil Ihe unutuai. Including a Metal warrion ritual, a hotel bu*1 In a giant Mg tree and a pari 5:00 (35) NEWS 5:30 u 6:00 12.-00 (U Pl)The audience need not worry about a bum show when David Chcrtok brings Jazz con­ certs to cities across America and around the world. "M y musicians always show up on time, they are always sober, and Ihclr sound Is right on .” says Jazz film collector C h ertok . w hose prod u ction s have come to be known as "the g rea te st co n cert that never was.” Where else, for a small ad­ mission fee, can an audience see and hear Louis Armstrong, Billie Holiday, Thelonlous Monk, Nat Cole. John Coltrane, Charlie Parker and other late Jazz greats In a two-hour music marathon salted with numbers by contem­ porary artists? Nowhere. Chertok says, and he is the only one who has turned his 16m illim eter cache Into a full-time Job. When Chertok presents one of his fllm evenings, the Impact can be riveting. The crowd applauds particularly m oving solos as If It € A *4* ' 9 9 $ , [TR71 T H € V € f l f t — W € M f lK € few CONTACT 2010 ^ j U a M 0m 4* • 3 ^ la p . 1 -3 1 4 5 | C h r is t o 's C la s s ic s DOWNTOWN SANFORD 107 WEST FIRST ST M om In 6 AM H PM Set / AM »> PM Sun / AM 1 PM -I M 1Ul t SAI NOUNS M l 1 IS AM PM b4 322-3443 . HOURS' M. II u l » . i n c t A i ■a . r u i A •m m m m i o na IK II * . ' i im r itu o iA u t — — — - COUPON*-— m u a i i .e e COUPON1 " fV # ,l ^ LARGE PIZZA -I I I I - * * 5 . 9 9 | xi _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B UN F IZ Z A N IT . 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Mary Bhrd.) . 3 ff A tubecXary (X CAS Georgia Corporation GOUDIO’S FISH FR Y 4 Sun-Fri from 11:30am Sat from 4:30pm Call for priority seating Ask about our banquet tocSIttes um oi EDI k Y fe i^ ^ 321*4994 * 1330 N. Woodland Blvd. (904) 734-2011 Family Credit Services, Inc FISH LINE | I n D e la n d Six Luncheon Features From I-B8M4M82I j FISH & CHIPS i *5.55 AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS CALL TOLL FREE , ONLY A family-style restaurant serving dinner 7 days a week and lunch Mon. thru Fri. l WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... HUNGRY? call the r - The best seafood, steak, chicken and ribs are all In one restaurant...Ours. (B ANDY OMFF1TH were a live concert. "T h e y 're no longer a name on a record cover. Seeing them on the screen brings them to life." Chertok says o f his celluloid superstars. Chertok got Into film collecting by accident In 1968 whllelng In a commercial fllm library In New York City. A wom an he knew was doing fllm research for a CBS television series on black history. When she finished with a 1957 fllm called " T h e Sound o f J a zz ." she gave it to Chertok. " I took it home and put it on the projector. 1 looked at this m agnificent hour. It turned out to be about the best Jazz film ever m ade." Chertok said. " I looked at that film and got hooked on It Im m ediately." • 4 .5 0 • Dinars Club • Amarican Express 5:35 Bringing Jazz To Life Ctrfy I W ( Specie/* Include: Conch chowdor or Ironch on-on eoup. batad potato or FF. free/i pardon H a d or cola law. hoi broad 1 built’ ■ M a i m n u •f t o i wuri * m i m e m 5:30 0 ® MIDDAY 0 0 ® ONCW 8 N B C N E W S A T S U N R IS E M O R N M O STRETC H ONLY Heston play ) PEOPLE S COURT ) M 'A 'S 'H (NEW S )(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN ) (I) LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY AFTERNOON 0 78 COUNTRY JIMMY SWAOOART Lunch mcludot cholco ol out polttoot. chotco ol m i l , cfKVce of Met1 rogotobio. hoi brood H O L L Y W O O D (UPI) Charlton Heston has settled down in London to direct and star In a theatrical production o f " T h e Cai ne Mut i ny Court M a rtia l." 5:05 0 LUCY SHOW 4:30 P M To 6:00 PM P R IM E RIB, F L O U N D E R C L A M STRI PS O R F L O U N D E R P A P O L L IT E PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN L is labor 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:35 AGRICULTURE U S A EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH Ifj Floyd T h e a tre s I 8 11:30 MORNING LO BSTER H O USE & A N N E BO N NIE’S TAVERN 2500 FR E N C H AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFO RD H O LLY W O O D (UPI) El i zabeth T a y l o r m akes yet another television appearance with a guest star performance In "North and South." a 10-hour miniseries from David L. W olpcr Productions. Miss T a y lo r has appeared more frequently in T V in the past year than she has in motion pictures. In 1984 the actress starred in "Best Friends" for Home Box Office and In "H edda and Louella" for CBS-TV. In "North and South" Miss Taylor will play Madam Conti, the flamboyant proprietress o f a New Orleans bordello. The cast i ncludes Robert Mltchum. Lesley-Anne Down and George Stanford Brown. 5:00 0CATUNS JJaTiaWfl fe HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Michael Douglas and Kathleen Turner, who co-starred In "Rom ancing the Stone." will reprise their roles In a sequel to last year's box-ofnee hit titled "J ew el o f the N ile." "Jew el o f the N ile" will re­ sume the adventures of rogue Jack Colton and romance nov­ elist Joan Wilder, picking up where "Rom ancing the Stone" left ofT, 20th Century Fox an­ nounced. The reunited couple will sail their new sloop to the shores o f North Africa via the French Riviera. Douglas will again serve as producer as well as star In the film. Lewis Teague will direct. "J ew el o f the N ile " w ill be produced later this year and is set for Christmas 1985 release. FLINTSTONES ANYTHING FOR MONEY THREE S COMPANY ) O LET'S M AKE A DEAL b (35) DUKES OF HAZZARO )(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN H I) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 11:05 li!l.;LH^Vi 4:00 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE RITUAL8 MERV GRIFFIN N35) SUPERFRIENDS ) (10) SESAM E STREET g H I) HEATHCLIFF TIME MACHINE HOUR MAGAZINE 3 (15) BK) VALLEY ) (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) )<l) MAYBERRY AF.O. ® O MOV* "A Big Hand For The Little Lady" (1988) Henry Fonda. Joanne Woodward HECKLE AND JECKLE O ® LOVE CONNECTION (8) H E R E S LUCY 1]} (35) BIZARRE 8:30 3:00 0 BEWITCHED 11:30 O ( D FAMILY TIES (D (10) THIS OLD HOUSE The greenhoute tram* it erected, win­ dow glaring it demonttraled and quilled thadet are installed g 2:30 0 a CAPITOL (ft) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER © (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER (I) FAT ALBERT 1:30 IX NBA BASKETBALL Detroit Pittont at New York Kmcki 8 8:00 0 ® TONIGHT Hott Johnny Car ton (21Q TAX) (7) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (35) 8ANFORO AND SON CD(I) TWILIGHT ZONE 8:00 0 0 COSBY SHOW O MAGNUM. P I O THE START Of SOME­ THING B O Bob Hope. Joan Cotimt. Juko Igietiet and Raquel Welch talk about thee early kvet and careen, and hott Sieve Aten teat how tuch popular Ihingt at Ihe bikini. Mother « Day and Unde Sam got thetr Hart lit ()5) DALLAS 09 (10) WILD AMERICA An eiamtnation ot IS tpeciet ol hummingbud! that breed and net! in Ihe US g (D (S) MOVIE "C-Vdy- (1976) Chntlophev George. Andrew Prme An 18-loot griuty bear launchet a tenet ol attackt on national park camper t 2:00 ® ANOTHER WORLD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (35) AN0Y GRIFFITH (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING 7:35 0 0 ( 3 1 0 ( S O NEWS (15) BENNY HILL (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE d ) ( D NIGHT GALLERY O 1:30 0 0 AS THE WORLO TURNS TL (15) OOMER PYLE ft) (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 7:15 10:30 ® 1:05 0 MOVIE C D ( 10) A M . W E A T H E R ® WORLD AT WAR 7:05 O •7:00 S 10:20 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN 3(15) DICK VAN D YKE ) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN )(8) MOVIE 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) A M . WEATHER JX WORLD AT WAR 11 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE LOVING (15) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:45 11:20 CD(8) Of IE DAY AT A TIME SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG AN 0 THE REST- LESS 20 / 20g O n SO 8 ® (3 5 )P O P E Y E OX FUNTIME 0 ® HILL STREET BLUES 0 O KNOTS LANDINQ (I ) O CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABCNEWSQ (H (M l AUCE tB (1)000 0 TIMES 12:30 O C B S EARLY MORNING NEWS f f i O A B C NEWS THIS MORNING 10:00 6:30 12:05 0 PERRY MASON ® NEWS 8 0 0 N K J H T COURT CD NBC NEWS (0 (1 5 ) BEWITCHED ff) ( 10) WONDERWORKS ( B (I) MANNIX 6:30 9:30 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES o 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (ft (35) GOOD DAY1 0 NEWS Q ) (8) JIM BARKER 5(35) QUINCY ) (10) VAN GOOH IN ARLES: M A BRILLIANT UOHT Featured are the pamtlngt created by Van Gogh dur­ ing • 15-month period in toutheatlern France at Ihe ckmai ol hn career Workt mclOde "The Marveil." "The Sunflowers" and "Van Gogh t Bedroom " 'Stone' Sequel 'A pint ot Lee's’* Famous Recipe* livers, your choice ot 2 ol our delicious side Items, and a Ireth, hoi, homemade butler tastln biscuit. 4) Gizzard Dinner 'h pint ol Lee's” Famous Recipe* gizzards, your cho­ ice of 2 ol our delicious side Items, and a (rash, hot, homemade bultar tastln biscuit. 5) Chicken Sandwich flatter A Lee's” Famous Recipe* BBO Sandwich and your cholcd of 2 ol our delicious side llama. 6) Vegetable Plate Your choice ot any four ol tha following: com on Ihe c o b , slew, baked beans, potato salad, mashad potatoes end gravy, green beans, or red b«sns end rice. Alto Includes a fresh, hoi, homamada bultar tastln blscuiL •Offer good from 10:30 a.m. ill 3 p.m. daily axcspl Wad. A Sun. . *A NF° R ° CASSELBERRY 1* °* Ava. 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 J 2 3 - 3 S 8 0 ______________6314151 O u r Lunc heon Specials K e e p s N o n C o m i n g B a t k! \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 17, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 17, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 17, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/10b5a4defa52b75e86104bf43fb7491c.pdf 4146c94dd0036a23f56b9523c554851d PDF Text Text V E v e n in g H 1A r i n rH F lorida 77th Year. No. 126—Wednesday, January 16, 1985-Sanford. Florida 3 Evening e r a ld H erald - (USPS 481-380) - P rice 25 Cents Die In Fuel Price Jamaica Steels For Second Day Of Protests But according to the radio report, pockets of demonstrators reappeared on deserted streets In major cities and set up blockades taken apart during the night. , The report said roads were blocked In Kingston and in Montego Bay. one of the Island's major i csorts on the northwest coast. The rioting Tuesday came at the height of the tourist season and many vacationers took refuge at their hotels. Airport roads were temporarily blocked by protesters, forcing cancellation of several flights. Michael Manley, leader of the opposition People's National Party, called late Tuesday for KINGSTON. Jamaica (UPI) — Demonstrators prepared for a second day of protests today, replacing roadblocks dismantled by security forces afttcr rioting over fuel price hikes killed at least three people, official Jamaica Radio re­ ported. Public transportation and most businesses and schools remained closed today, and medical and other emergency personnel were on standby for more potential violence. • Witnesses said security forces remained on patrol In the streets of Kingston, the capital, and helicopters of the Jamaican Defense Force hovered over the Caribbean Island. F le a W o r ld ® A n n e x In f o A v a ila b le T o B o a rd By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter If Sanford City commissioners want to know details of of Flea World's request for annexation to the city as they asked Mon­ day. they need only look In the packet sent by City Manager W.E. "P ete'' Knowles to com­ m ission m em bers and can ­ didates prior to the Dec. 17 city commission meeting. The commission Monday night tabled consideration of the an­ nexation request until detailed information was at hand. H o w e v e r . K n o w le s s a id Tuesday he not only sent In­ form ation to com m issioners Milton Smith und David Farr, still on the board, but to can­ didates In the December city elections. The former commission tabled action on the annexation request on Dec. 17. , In the memo for the Dec. 17 commission meeting. Knowles reported that Sid Levy, owner of Flea World, cast of U.S. Highway 17-92 at Five Points, recently acquired additional land exten­ ding his property from 17-92 through to the west side of Sunland Estates. He said Levy approached the city about annexation so that Ills business could obtain both water and sewer service from Sanford. Knowles said a 10-Inch city water main Is now adjacent to the Flea World property line on the highway and sewer service Is available through the existing city system In Sunland Estates. The city manager said Levy feels the city occupational license fee "Is much loo high" and requested the city com­ m ission to re vie w the fee. possibly setting a maximum fee or a sliding fee after a certain number of tables. Sanford's occupational license fee ordinance, adopted on Jan. 12. 1976. calls for a flat base fee of $150 from Ilea markets plus $6 per table. Knowles said Levy's market has more than 1,000 tables. Of course. Levy can puss the cost of the occupational license fees on to his booth merchants. Meanwhile. Levy is paying an occupational license fee of $225 to the county plus $22.50 for each of the concession booths he owns and operates, while busi­ nesses within Flea World pay $22.50 each. And a spokesman for County Tax Collector G. Troy Ray Jr. said even If Flea World annexes Into Sanford. It would still have to purchase county occupational licenses and so would private businesses within Flea World. See ANNEX, page 12A TODAY Action Reports.................2A Bridge.............................. Calendar..................... Classifieds.................. 8B.9B Comics............................. Crossword......................... Dear Abby........................*B Deaths............................ Dr. Lamb.......................... 6B Editorial.......................... Florida.............................^ A Horoscope......................... 6B Hospital......................... - - 2A Nation.......................... • •• •£ People..........................1B-3B Sports.........................’ B-11B Television......................... ™ Weather............................ 2* World................................ fresh anti-government demonstrations to protest a 20 percent hike In the price of gasoline and natural gas and to press for early elections. Prime Minister Edward Scaga's government boosted the price of gasoline from $1.85 to $2.20 per gallon on Monday. A government spokesman said three people were killed In the riots triggered by the price hikes. It was the worst unrest in the nation of 2.2 million since election-related violence that re­ portedly killed some 700 people in 1980. Police said two people were killed by police gunfire Tuesday at roadblocks In Kingston and a businessman was fatally shot, apparently by demonstrators, at a roadblock in the centrally located town o f May Pen. A fourth person was killed In front of Seaga's residence In Kingston, but police were uncertain whether the death was related to the unrest. Officials said three people were Injured, though one Kingston hospital alone reported treating 12 people for bullet or stab wounds. In one major confrontation, police used tear gas to disperse some 300 demonstrators who set the lawn afire at the government's headquarters at Jamaica House In Kingston. No Injuries were reported In that Incident. Witnesses said 10 people were arrested. H ig h N o t C o u rt: W a rra n ts R e q u ir e d Student Search Rule Won’t Change Here H *r»M ky T im m y Vlncanl Win Some, Lose Some Cheerleader T am m y Redding, a |unlor at Laike BrantleV High School, gives a yell for the Patriots girls basketball team Tuesday night, but It was all for naught, they lost to the Lady Rams from Lake M a ry High School 60-46 at Lake From Staff And W ire Reports Despite a Supreme Court rul­ '...♦ h e ru le th e court adopts to d a y is so ing which makes it easier for o p e n -e n d e d th a t It m ay m a k e th e Fourth school officials to search stu­ dents suspected of carrying A m e n d m e n t v irtu a lly m ean in g less in th e contraband. Seminole County school c o n te x t.' educators say they don't plan to change their policy regarding -Justice John Paul Stevens student searches. The high court ruled 9-0 Tuesday In a New Jersey case accompany us and we conduct that students arc covered by the affect the way we do things." the search In their presence. • W e h ave a p re tty w e ll Fourth Amendment's prohibi­ "W e've had no problem with tio n a g a in s t u n re a s o n a b le established policy that has this procedure." Henley said. worked well." Epps said. "It s searches and seizures. But. on a “ It's all spelled out In the 6-3 vote, they held that students basic, we give the kids a choice. student manual." There's no If we suspect someone of having have less protection than adults need fo r s trip or ra n d o m from searches because warrants drugs or slolen goods or some­ searches, he added. are not required and the legal thing of that sort, we say. 'Show Lake Mary High School Prin­ standard allowing the search to us what you got o r...'" He cipal Don Reynolds was even wouldn't elaborate on what the pass constitutional muster Is more emphatic. lower. All school officials need do " o r " might lead to. "Th ere's no way In the world "T h e kids have always been Is conduct a "reasonable” search we would ever do a strip search real cooperative." he said. In a given situation. H enley was a little more here. I would be highly offended The high court's ruling had specific. " I f we have reason to If one of my daughters wus strip been eagerly awaited by school s c u r c h e d . " he said. "I'm sure officials who hoped It would believe a student has some sort most other parents would as of contraband, usually drugs or strengthen the hand of teachers well." to maintain discipline In schools. stolen property, we usk them to Should any student In a reveal the contents of their purse N u m erou s sch o o l s ystem s, S em inole County school be or pockets or whatever. Most especially those In big cities, searched. It would not come as a have adopted random searches, usually com ply." he said. com plete surprise, said Dr. T h o s e t h u t d o n 't f i n d even strip searches, to seek out themselves talking to a shcrlfTs Hortense Evans, administrative contraband such as drugs and deputy. "W e don't search them assistant to school superin­ weapons. ourselves." Henley said. "W e tendent Robert Hughes. Such practices have never "In the Code of Student Con­ call In the authorities and It's been com m on In S em in ole handled as a police matter. If duct that every student gels at schools, two principals say. and something Illegal Is found the the beginning of the year, our there are no pians to start now. student is arrested and suspend­ policy Is outlined. And there ure Both Seminole High School signs In every school Informing P rin cip a l W ayn e Epps and ed." students thul they arc subject to In the case of lockers, we tell Lyman High School Principal a warrantless search upon reathe student w e're going to C a r lt o n H e n le y s a id th e See SEARCH, page 12A search his or her locker, they Supreme Court ruling "won't M a ssa ch u se tts, N e w Ham £shjre H a v e Least Jo b le s s W est V irqinia Tops Nation In Unem ploym ent W * . . ______. . „ .I,.,-,.,.,., Dcrccnt In percent;* it It was was 14.7 14.7 percent In a r e a s In A m e r i c a . WASHINGTON (UPI) - West Alabama. It percent; Michigan. McAUen-Pharr-Edlnburg. Texas, Johnstown. Pa., and 14 percent Virginia had the highest un­ 10.7 percent; Alaska. 10.5 per­ had a November unemployment In Stockton. Calif. Gary-Hammond-East Chicago. employment rate of any state In cent: Louisiana. 9.7 percent; rate of 21.1 percent. The area Is Kentucky. 8.9 percent; Ohio. 8.9 H I., had a N o v e m b e r u n ­ the nation and three Texas located along the border with employment rate of 13.5 percent border cities had Jobless rates percent; Oregon. 8.9 percent; Mexico. and the figure for Lake Charles. exceeding 21 percent In Nov­ and Arkansas. 8.6 percent. Wheeling. W.Va.. had a rale of La., was 13.1 percent. ember, the Labor Department M a s s a c h u s e tts and N ew 15.6 percent and Laredo. Texas, B row n svllle-H arlln gen -S an says. Hampshire had the lowest state was close behind ut 14.9 per­ Benito. T exas, had an u n ­ The 10 states with the highest unemployment rates In Nov­ cent. employment rate of 13 percent unemployment rates In Nov­ ember. both at 3.4 percent. The November unemployment In November, and the Jobless ember were West Virginia. 15.6 rate In Modesto. Calif., was 14.8 Of 240 selected metropolitan percent; Mississippi. 11 percent: ¥ V R e z o n in g s A w D e la y L a n d F o r a it M R u lin g a p O n U p d a te Two lots would be changed from By Jane Caaaelbcrry residential, single famlly/duplex Herald Staff W riter to commercial, general, while Four requests for rezoning In Longwood have been tabled un­ the third group would be from commercial, office, to commer­ til the city attorney can look Into the legalities o f a move by cial. general. The fourth request was by Commissioner Perry Faulkner to delay the changes until the city's Spencer C. Whitehead, who said he Just wanted to change his two land use map Is updated. The Longw ood City C om ­ lo ts on the sou th s id e o f mission voted 4-1 Monday night E vergreen from resid ential, to table the rezonlng ordinances single famlly/duplex to commer­ with Commissioner Ed Myers cial. office. In order to build a garage on the lot behind his opposed. Faulkner withdrew his motion, house for his own use. He said which had been seconded by he was first was told by the city Commissioner Larry Goldberg, building department he could a fte r C ity A tto r n e y Fran k build the garage under his pres­ Kruppenbacher said there was a ent zoning, but after having the serious question whether the plans drawn up was denied a city could leave the zoning building permit. He said he was requests In limbo for an Indefi­ then told he would have to have a commercial zoning. "1 live nite period. Mike Hattaway said the three there and don't Intend to use It changes he had requested were for commercial purposes. for property on the south side of A fifth rezonlng requ est- site state Road 434 on Evergreen for a proposed shopping center Street, adjacent to own to bring at Florida Avenue and Highway on stale Road 434 to bring It Into 17-92. located south o f the compliance with the other pro­ Longdale Industrial Park, was perty. Rezonlng on the first unanimously given preliminary group of lots Is from commercial, See MAP. page 12A office, to commercial, general. ^ i rule In In Huntlngton-Ashlam Huntlngton-Ashland. rate W.Va.. was 12.7 percent. Nashua. N.H.. continued to huve the lowest unemployment rate of a metropolitan area — 2.3 percent. T h e L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t's Bureau o f Labor Statistics said November unemployment rates "were below those of a year earlier In 41 states and the District of Columbia." f— H*r«M Pfcrt* Onftrf 0»*u Cars And Stripes Skip Ladue and Tim othy Fausnight, owner of Fausnlght, Inc., Sanford, ready equip^ ment lor putting down therm oplastic road m arkings to direct cars at S. Sanford Avenue and Silver Lake Road. But their handiwork m ay be short-lived. The county plans to widen the Intersection, after which the the avenue w ill have tg be restriped. �I 2 A -E v e n ing Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednetday, J in . U , 1W1 NATION IN BRIEF Accomplice In Murder O f Agent Executed By Lethal Injection HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPI) — Doyle Edward Skillcm was executed early today for a murder committed by a friend who becomes eligible for parole from prison this summer. "1 Just pray that my family will rejoice and forgive.” he said Just before officials at Huntsville's stale prison administered a lethal Injection. "Thank you.” Skillcm. 48. was pronounced dead less than ‘ four minutes after the drugs began flowing Into his body, but he reacted to the chemicals within seconds. A friend of Skillem's, Charles Sannc, admitted gunning down undercover narcotics agent Patrick Allen Randel. 40. while Skillcm sat in a car during a drug deal at a south Texas roadside park. Sanne was sentenced to life In prison. He becomes eligible for parole In June. # Jurors sentenced Sklllem to die because Texas law considers an accomplice as guilty as the person actually committing a crime — and because he had a history o f violence. Including a conviction for killing his brother. 'Pay Issue O f 80s'A Hot Potato WASHINGTON (UPI) — Proponents of the controversial concept o f comparable worth do not understand the efTect Implementing such a law would have on businesses or the Job market, says the stafT director or the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. Linda Chavez, controversial for her civil rights views ever since she was named stafT director of the panel, said Tuesday applying the Idea of comparable worth nationwide would cost $300 billion and still not guarantee equal opportunity for all workers. But Diana Rock, director of women's Issues for the American Federation o f State. County and Municipal Employees, the nation's largest union, said the theory, often called the "pay Issue of the 1980s." seeks only to Identify and eliminate "sex-based wage discrimination" In the marketplace. The two women squared ofT In a debate at a breakfast meeting o f the National Association of Manufacturers, an industry trade group, on the Issue of comparable worth — the theory o f paying men and women the same salaries for doing Jobs of comparable "skill, knowledge, training and responsibility." Teachers Check Kids For Herpes COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa (UPI) - Teachers Jn the city's preschool classrooms are doing visual Inspections of their young students for contagious herpes sores. Some parents accepted Tuesday's court-ordered exami­ nations of visible areas on their children as the end of a semester-long legal battle over the enrollment o f a 3-year-old girl suffering from the viral herpes Infection. Judge Donald O'Brien ordered the searches when he ruled that the girl was entitled to attend her special education classes as long as she had no sores and stayed off the school bus. Parents protesting the ruling staged a one-day boycott of classes last week. The girl, Identified only as Jane Doc. ts one of three . preschoolers nationwide whose herpes Infections have drawn protests. Growers Fear Mighty M ite' SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) - A small bee-killing Insect found In Texas In July and now living In eight other stales may well Invade California and threaten hundreds of millions o f dollars worth o f crops that depend on pollination, a slate official says. The acarlne mite, which gets Its name from a Greek word for "tin y," was first found In Texas In July. Assistant Food and Agriculture Director Isl A. Stddlqul told a state Senate committee Tuesday. The only known control for the mite ts to exterminate every bee colony where it Is found. Slddlqui added. Although California produced about $16.3 million worth o f honey last year, the honey crop Is not the Issue. A variety of California fruit and vegetable crops from almonds to zucchini depend on pollination from bees. The Department of Food and Agriculture estimates that crops worth up to $381 million would be endangered If the acarlne mite gets a foothold In the Mate. Report: Military Doctors Pocketed Research Money WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mili­ tary doctors apparently violated federal law by pocketing or giving assistants $47,000 In research money provided by drug companies and research Institutions, a Pentagon audit says. The companies and Institu­ tions paid a total of $355,000 to Individual military doctors to finance clinical Investigations at five facilities. The Defense Department's Inspector general said It Is In­ vestigating two of the unnamed doctors, who received $35,000 that "m ay not have been used for le g itim a te e xp en ses o f clinical Investigations," the re­ port said. The separate Incidents oc­ curred at Wllford Hall Medical Center In San Antonio. Texas, and Lctternian Army Medical Center In San Francisco. T h e N a v a l In v e s t ig a t iv e Service is reviewing a possible similar situation at the Naval Hospital at San Diego, said the report completed Iasi August and made available to United Press International under the Freedom of Information Act. It said $ 11.500 in grant money was used at Bethcsda Naval H o s p ita l In M aryla n d and Wllford Hall to reimburse hospi­ tal personnel for work performed outside normal duty hours. In an unrelated case. Dr. Robert Watson, former chief of anesthesiology at Walter Reed Anny Medical Center, pleaded guilty In 1983 to accepting $-1,000 from drug companies. Including $2,500 from A.H. Robins, to perform experimental drug research. Robins said later It paid $31,600 of legal defense costs for Watson, who faces possible discharge from the Army. The audit on outside financial interests and research activities C o n v ic t e d C A 44-ycar-old Oviedo man on 15 years probation for a 1981 scxuul assault on a girl has been charged again In connection with forcing that 13-year-old to perform mutual'drafsex on Dec. 22 or 23, a sheriff-s report said. The girl told a sheriffs In­ vestigator on Monday of the r e c e n t a s s a u lt . A n o t h e r 14-year-old girl told deputies the same man raped her In 1984. a sheriffs report said. The parents of the 13-year-old told deputies the suspect had threatened to kill them and their daughter and they fear for their lives, the report said. James Harvey Smart, of 1255 Luke Charm Drive, was charged with two counts of sexual bat­ tery — one count for each girl. He is being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail. He was arrested at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. RAPE ARREST IN BRIEF Missile Accident Sparks Opposition To Pershing 2s BONN. West Germany (UPI) — The West German Parliament's Defense Committee met today to discuss the Pershing missile accident that killed three Americans and prompted new opposition to U.S. medium-range missiles. Defense Committee Chairman Alfred Blchlr. a member of Chancellor Helmut Kohl's Christian Democrats, warned against making a political Issue o f the accident and has rejected demands that deployment of the Pershing 2 missiles be halted. Social Democrats, headed by former Chancellor Willy Brandi, have charged that the missiles were deployed hastily without adequate testing and have called for parliamentary debate on the accident and Its significance. Earlier Tuesday, the anti-nuclear Greens Party charged that Soviet and U.S. military technologies are dangerous and "not controllable" and a suit was filed In the nation's highest court charging the deployment o f Pershing 2a was a threat to human life and violated West Germany's constitution. NATO has so far deployed 45 of 108 Pershing 2 missiles to be stationed In West Germany as part o f its plan to counter Soviet medium-range SS-20 missiles targeted on Western Europe. Chinese Repel Border Attacks PEKING (UPI) — China said today Its frontier forces have repulsed escalating border attacks by Vietnam, killing or wounding a number o f "Invaders," and warned It will retaliate if the provocations continue. But Western diplomats said the clashes, the first reported by Peking since mid-November, could be part o f a possible bid by China to ease pressure on rebels In Cambodia It Is backing against Vietnamese occupation troops. Chinese ofTlctals said at least six civilians were killed last week In Vietnamese ambushes In Guangxl Province, on China's southern border with Vietnam, where the two countries fought a brief but bloody war in 1979. ,1 WEATHER NATIONAL The report said: —Doctors at Wllford Hall re­ ferred military patients to their outside practices and off-duty e m p l o y e r s . T h e o u t s id e em p lo ye rs b illed taxpayers $75,000 during a 21-month period for patients eligible for treatment at military facilities. —Military patients at Keesler Air Force Base at Biloxi. Miss., had to wait up to 13 days to see two lung specialists, who were busy with outside medical work. They logged monthly outside w ork well in excess of I he 64 hours a month permitted by the military. —Five doctors at Keesler did not properly report 1,600 hours o f outside work In 1983. —Two physicians at Keesler traveled more than 500 miles to outside employment at Conroe. Texas, while 26 at Wllford Hall also worked at civilian hospitals more than 200 miles away. REPORT! Below-zero temperatures and high winds pushed wlnd-chlll readings to more than 50 de­ g r e e s b e lo w z e r o In th e N o r t h e a s t to d a y , p a c k in g shelters for homeless people from Boston to Chicago. A reading of 6 below zero and 25 mph winds today made It feel like 53 below In Montpelier. Vt. The wind chill was 35 below In Boston, 11 below In Philadelphia and 15 below In New York, which had Its coldest day this year. Temperatures below zero were reported today In New Y o rk . V e rm o n t and N ew Hampshire. Single-digit readings extended from the Great Lakes to New England. Watertown. N.Y.. was the nation’s cold spot at minus 14. About 600 people sought shelter at Boston's Pine Street Inn. with 219 men sleep­ ing on floors and tables. Michael Cronin, night counselor, said t o d a y 's g u e s ts w e r e w e ll b e h a v e d ."If they're abusive, they arc asked to leave for an hour to cool off," he said. AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: 46: overnight low: 3 6 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 6 0 ; barometric pressure: 30.26: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity ! 68 percent; winds: north at 6 mph; heavy frost: sunrise: 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:31 p.m. M o le s t e r a.m.. a.m., Moore Gets 'Regular' Retirement Package City Clerk Henry Tamm said Lee P. Moore, former Sanford mayor and city commissioner for the hospitalization and life in­ 17 years, will receive the same surance benefits will cost the hospitalization and life Insur­ city about $841.56 annually for ance benefits, at city expense, as Moore. The city will continue any other city employee retiring paying both benefits until Moore under the Florida Retirement reaches 65 years old. Then the System. The city commission city will reimburse him for the voted unanimously to approve $175 Medicare Insurance pre­ M oore's retirem ent packagc mium must pay each year. Moore said today It was vejy Monday night. nice of the commission to grapt Moore. 62. who Is slated to this. He ts the only former city enter the hospital for major official receiving slate retire­ surgery on Jan. 29. will receive ment. City Manager W.E. "Pete" his first state retirement check Knowles said. Moore did not rqn for re-election In December. Feb. 1. H e ld In S e x u a l A s s a u lts deputy charged a Fern Park keeper Barbara L. King. 50. of motel resident with grand theft Fern Park, told deputies the Action Reports after he determined the car the Items were taken Monday or man had possession of had been Tuesday. ★ Fires reported stolen tn Ward County Texas, a sheriffs report said. ★ Courts An air compressor, staple guns The man and the car were and hose with a combined value ★ Police spotted In the parking lot of of $1,195 were reported stolen Kmart. U.S. Highway 17-92, from Phillip A. Bowling. 27, of Fern Park, the report said. 1240 Irene Drive, Longwood. tlon with a Dec. 20 assault of an Ralph Edgar Wilkinson. 31, of Bowling told deputies a man Altamonte Springs woman. who had the Items did not return The man turned himself Into the Pine Grove Motel. U.S. 601 Highway 17-92. was arrested at them as scheduled on Saturday, sheriff's deputies at 9:40 a.m. 7:15 a.m. Tuesday. He was a sheriffs report said. Tuesday and was being held being held In lieu of $5,000 without bond. A thief who broke cut a front Sheriffs deputies reported on bond. DUI ARRESTS window of an unoccupied house Dec. 20 that a 19-year-old Alta­ The following persons have at 5894 Shale Court. Winter monte Springs woman told them b een a rrested In S em in o le Park, took about $1,800 worth of she was raped by a man she knew who came Into her home County on a charge of driving Items Including two dishwashers and two garbage disposals. uninvited and cut her blouse ofT under the influence: with a knife before raping her. —Victor Julius Savage Jr.. 34. of James A. Jamison, 58, of Winter The Incident occurred between Orange City, was atTested at Park, told deputies the Items, 2:36 and 4:30 p.m. and the 9:23 p.m. Tuesday after hts car which belong to Parkview Corp., woman told deputies the man was Involved In a single car 8000 Aloma Ave.. Winter Park refused her request to leave her accident on Interstate 4 near were taken Tuesday. state Road 434, Long wood. home before he assaulted her. KNIFEMAN AT BANK Bobby Jerry Mize Jr. has been —Harland George Quackenbush. 46. o f 500 Dew Drop Cove, A DeBary man told Seminole charged In the case. Casselberry, at 2:22 p.m. Mon­ County sheriffs deputies he was TEXAS THEFT ARREST A Seminole County sheriffs day after on U.S. Highway 17-92 robbed o f $24. his check book at Airport Boulevard, Sanford, and credit cards by a knifeafter his car swerved and left the wielding bandit after he made a roadway several times. deposit at a Longwood bank on BURGLARIES * THEFTS Monday. Michael Donald Polsley. 29. of Frank Lee Haggard. 28, told 1785 Pams Way, Geneva, re­ deputies the man approached 10:53 p.m.; Bayportt highs. ported to deputies that three him at about 4:30 a.m. In the 11:30 a.m., 9:54 p.m.; lows. 4:48 shotguns, and ammunition In­ parking lot of Freedom Bank. a.m.,4:11 p.m. cluding 24 arrows and a bow Springs Plaza. The suspect, AREA FORECAST: Today with a total value of about $800 brandishing a knife, demanded mostly sunny with pleasant af­ were stolen from his home money. Haggard refused and the ternoon temperatures. High low between 3:20 and 7:45 p.m. pair struggled, a sheriffs report io mid 60s. Light north wind. Tuesday. The thief broke a said. , Tonight fair and not as cold. Low bedroom window with a shovel Haggard received what depu­ mid 40s to around 50. Light to enter the home. ties called a minor, four-inch cut southeast wind. Thursday partly on his right arm and was hit on cloudy and warmer. 20 Percent Several computer discs and the head and knocked to the chance of afternoon showers. other computer gear worth a ground by the robber, the report High lower 70s. South wind 10 total of about $900 were stolen said. The man look the cash and mph. form the library and bookstore of other items from Haggard** BOATINQ FORECAST: St. English Estates Elementary. pants pocket and fled In a Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 Oxford Road. Fern Park. Book­ Mustang, the report said. miles — Northeast wind around 15 k n o ts to d a y b e c o m in g e a s te rly this eve n in g then southerly 10 to 15 knots late tonight. Thursday wind south to southwest around 15 knots. Seas DISC NABOBS 3 to 5 feel. Fair becoming partly Central Florida Begfenal Heepltel Sanlord: Gertrude Wood*. Loretta Front cloudy Thursday. and baby boy. Oviedo: Minnie William*. HOSPITAL NOTES E X TE ND ED FO RECAST: Mostly fair and continued cold Friday through Sunday. Lows In the 30s. Highs In the 50s. A O M ltlfo N l Sanford; Mary Andarion. Bialna Drtnnen DaBary; Harold Pelletier. Do Lend Sammy Hart. Daitona: Martin Coday Oranga City: Nancy McKinnay. BIBTHS Oranga City: Glenn and Nancy MeKInna a baby girl. E v p tiin g H e ra ld I US PS 411 110 ) W IN D O W & D O O R GUARDS THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! 11:05 Port If you're w aiting for a bus at the stop on west 25th Street near Airport Boulevard, you m ay get the feeling things are going down the drain. W ell, at this stop, they are. Erosion Is causing the bench and sign to slowly sink Into the ditch. —While drawing regular mili­ tary pay of $53,000, 21 Air Force doctors received $28,000 each In part-time employment at a Texas hospital. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:57 a.m.. 5:18 p.m.: lows. a . m . , I I : 02 p . m . ; Canaveral: highs. 4:49 5:10 p.m.; lows. 10:56 Herald Photo by Timmy Vlrictnt S in k in g F e e lin g —Pentagon Investigators arc review ing Incidents In 1983 when 15 mllltartors worked 86 days at a county hospital In Texas although scheduled to be at W llfo r d H a ll. K e e s le r , Bergstrom Air Force Base In Texas. Scott Air Force Base lr. Illinois and Hlckam Air Force Base In Hawaii. —In violation of regulations. Yellow Page ads were used by two doctors at Letterman to advertise their private practice. h ild A 22-year-old Albany. Ga. man has been charged with sexual battery and burglary In connec- W ORLD o f doctors at 10 military hospi­ tals was prepared by the Defense Department's Inspector general. It said questions were raised In cases Involving 89 of 2.670 doctors reviewed. None of the doctors were named. -V loot I. lstb sr. SANFOBO. H A . FR EE E S T IM A T E S 323-2600 Wednesday, January M, I9B5 Vol. 77, No. 12* Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. W ill. Second C lan Pottage Paid al Sanlord, Florida 11771 Home Delivery: Weak, t t . lt i Month, *4.71: 1 Montht, *14.1J, t Month*, *17 M; Year, U1.H. By Mail: W ee* St JO) Month. SS.OS) 1 Month*, SIAM , t Month*, t » . S t ) Year, SM.M. Phone (MS) m u l l . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W»dn«»d«y, Jen. U , 1785—3A Town W here M a Barker Killed Unchanged By B ill Lohm nnn O KLAW AH A. Fla. (UPI) — Fifty years later, the sunlight J»tlll bares the bullet holes In the White frame house and chip O^parks from the hundreds of rounds of G-men gunfire remain JrJsible on the brick chimney. 2'* It was shortly after dawn on 'Jan. 16. 1935. when more than •idozen FBI agents converged on ^Oklawaha. 70 miles northwest of ^Orlando, and surrounded the •two-story vacation home on ■Lake Weir. •;* The federal agents ordered the •home's occupants — known to .neighbors as the "Blackburns" /*7 to surrender. Soon, gunfire ;tang out from the house and the G-men returned It. •*' The machine-gun battle lasted ;tnore than four hours with few lulls. When It was over, the* FBI ■itgcnls had pumped nearly 2.000 bullets into the house and the mother and son Inside the dwell­ ing were dead. But the victims were not the Blackburns. They were Kate *"Ma” Barker, 63. and her son, .Fred. 32, and a terrifying era In American history wus over. RE-ENACTMENT PLANNED Oklawaha. a tiny resort village ' that has changed little since Its day In history 50 years ago. Is celebrating Its brief excursion Into the national headlines. Next Saturday, the townsfolk plan a giant picnic and will r e - e n a c t th e s p e c t a c u l a r shootout. The Marion County SW AT team will play the part of the FBI agents, while State Sen. Karen Thurman will be Ma Barker and State Rep. Dick Locke will play Fred. Th e ‘ 'F B I" expect to win again. "I'll tie there." said George Albright Sr.. 78. one of the few people still alive who witnessed the Barker-FBl gun battle. "I think It’s great to remember that Fred and his mother were termi­ nated here In Oklawaha." Before they were gunned down, the Barkers were among the most feared criminals In the nation. Ma was the head of a gang of 25 hoodlums that ravaged the Midwest. They were responsible for three major kidnappings and 10 killings including seven law enforcement officers. They lied to Florida In the fall o f 1934 after collecting $200,000 ransom for the kidnapping of M in n e so ta b a n k e r E dw ard Bremer, a personal friend of President Franklin Roosevelt. TYPICAL “SNOWBIRDS" Oklawaha was the perfect spot for the fugitives. It was sleepy, serene aifd well off the beaten path. Oklawaha sits on the north edge of Florida's Citrus B* !t. 1 the 1930s. railroad tracks and dirt roads were all that led to Oklawaha. Only a few hundred people lived there then; only a few hundred live there now. “ This was sort of the end of the world." said George Albright Jr., who was a toddler when his father witnessed the shootout. By most accounts, the Barker gang came to Oklawaha as the Blackburns In November 1934. and rented the lakeside home from Carson Bradford of Miami. In the few months the Barkers used the house as u hideout, other members o f the notorious gang such as Alvin "Creepy" Karpls and Harry Campbell stayed at the home. Townspeople never suspected unything — or. at least, much of anything. were led to Oklawaha by a mop they discovered when they atrested Doc Barker, one of Ma s three oth er sons. In earl January 1935, in Chicago. On "W e did hear there was some­ body up on Lake Weir shooting ducks with machine guns." said Albright Sr. Instead of actually going after "We did hear there was somebody up on Lake W eir shooting ducks with machine guns." ducks or a legendary one-eyed alligator named Old Joe who resided In Lake Weir. Ma's boys apparently were practicing for the inevitable encounter with the G-men. Robert L. Scott. 74. worked as an Iceman in those days and delivered 25-pound blocks of Ice to the Blackburns at least three times a week. "Ma wasn't too talkative and 1 never really had anything to do with Fred," recalled Scott. "But there was no reason to be suspicious of them. They were Ju«* another rental for the fall and winter." In d e e d , th e B la c k b u rn s seemed to lit the role of the well-to-do northern "snowbirds" (lying south for the winter. A brand new black Bulck coupe was parked next to tInhouse, and a chauffeur retrieved the family mail at the post office. Ma Barker, as Mrs. Blackburn, often attended Oklawaha Baptist Church and had a habit of saying, "Praise the Lord." AOENT8 SURROUND HOUSE W h ile som e v iew ed Mrs. Blackburn as a quiet, churchgoing woman. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover described Ma Barker as a "vicious, dangerous and resourceful criminal bruin." Hoover was given a direct order by Roosevelt to capture the Barkers. FBI records Indicate agents the map, a circle was penciled around the Ocala area. In addition. FBI files show agents also obtained Information that Ma and her gang were hiding out near a lake that was the home of an alligator named Old Joe. The G-men were in Florida by the next week. Some 15 FBI agents spent Jan. 15. 1935. In Ocala. They set out before dawn the next day and su rrou nded the B lackbu rn house, hiding behind the giant live oaks and palm trees that shaded the front and side yards. A spokesman for the agents yelled for the Barkeis to surren­ der and come out o f the house. Ma and Fred, the only ones In the house at the lime, responded with gunfire and the battle was on. George Albright Sr. was buy­ ing the morning newspaper at the general store when he first heard word of the shootout. He hurried down to the beach and came up from behind. Infiltrat­ ing the FBI lines. "1 was too young then to realize the dangers, t was at the age when you don’t have good sense." laughed Albright. "I was standing right behind one of those big oak trees. All or a sudden, a burst of machine gun bullets hit the tree. I squatted down real fast and split my britches." Religion In Schools Topic Of "Hotline" By Patricia McCormack United Press International Religion In public schools Is a common topic Nancy Berta, an editor of "Network." a paper for parents, listens about as she sits at the business end of a hotline for parents with question's about schools and education. .-.,Shc gels about 300 calls a month about assorted school problems. ' The paper Is pul out by the National Committee for Citizens In Education or Columbiu. Md., a hon-proflt group that keeps (itirents on their toes about public schools and advocates involvement. About 17 p ercen t o f the Hotline calls stem from discipline problems. Including suspen­ sions. physical punishment. And *10 percent ure made because parents have problems with s e r v ic e s fo r h a n d ic a p p e d children. Placement In school. Tights to school records and parents' and students’ rights are topics of other calls. But Berla also gets questions about religion, and at this time, due to provisions of the newly -enacted federal Equal Access Act. she wants to share some of them — and answers. She said the calls about re­ ligion are only about one percent ,‘6f the total — but that they raise questions that many parents may be thinking about. Examples of typical questions, gnd her answers, follow: 0. (Louisiana) "The school my son attends dlatributea pocket Blblee and calendars w it h B ib le r e r e e a to alt children. Is tbla legal?" ’*' A. "T h e courts have ruled that 'it is unconstitutional to distrib­ u te Bibles or olher religious m a te r ia l to p u b lic s c h o o l children, because this represents advancement of one religious belief. There Is no constitutional violation in having copies o f the Bible In public school libraries. And Bible study courses may be taught In public schools if the Instruction Is objective, histori­ cal and non-devotlonal." g . (Ohio) "M y son did not attend a school Christmas jprogram held in the evening ^because of our family’s re­ ligions beliefs. The school is Wiving hi— a aero for nonAttendance. Is this fair?" • I A. "T h e student In this case certainly has the right to be ‘e xcused from the program If Its contents are offensive to or in ^disagreement with the religious SbeUcfsof hla family. The school's action to punish the student for •not attending the program ts •clearly Illegal and should be overturned." g. (North Carolina) "W o recently moved to en area In the ‘Bible Belt.* The echool bee a spoken prayer before lunch. Is this legal?" A. "R ecitin g prayers in a public school Is a religious exercise, and th erefore un­ constitutional. " T h e fact that a schoolsponsored prayer Is denomina­ tionally neutral and participa­ tion voluntary docs not make It constitutional. Thus, reciting a n o n -d cn o m ln a tio n a l p ra ye r composed by public school of­ ficials. or the Lord's Prayer, reading devotlonals. or even reciting religious verse or prose in which Ihc word 'God' docs not appear have been held un­ constitutional by the courts." g. (Pennsylvania) " A group of students et my son's high echool were refused permission to hold ■ prayer meeting et the school before re g u la r echool hours. W e thought the new Equal Ac­ cess A m endm ent en su red that right hut the echool responds that no groups can nee the school at that hoar. Which side Is right?" A. "T h e provisions of the newly enacted federal Equal Access Act state that secondary schools must permit student religious groups to hold meet­ ings at the school during those times made available to other student activities. "ThuB. tf any meetings are scheduled at the hour requested for the prayer meeting, the school Is required to provide space for them. However, If the school Is not open to any groups at that hour, officials may be In compliance with the Equal Ac­ cess Amendment by refusing to let the group meet. "S in c e federal regulations have not been prepared on thl® law, many Issues such as the one raised here have not been clarified." Berla said during the past few decades the U.S. Supreme Court has set standards of constitu­ tional observance that all states are expected to follow. The test offered by the Court to determine If various practices violate the First Amendment, she said. Is — "'W hat are the purpose and the primary effect of the practices? If either Is the advancement or Inhibition of rellgon then the enactment exceeds thy scope of legislative power as circumscribed by the Constitution."' The first Amendment says "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." If you have a school question, the hotline number to dial Is "800-NETWORK. Albright rushed to a nearby store, bought a new pair of pants and hurried back at the house to watch the conclusion of the shootout. Jan. 16 was Robert Scott's day to deliver ice to the Blackburns. "1 never got there." said Scott. Besides machine guns, the G-men fired in canisters of tear gas. Stray bullets hit houses h undrrds of yards away. Nearly five hours after the gun battle began. It was finally over. When all was quiet, the FBI sent the Blackburns' live-in cook into the house. He found ransom loot strewn throughout the house, hundreds of bullet holes and Fred and Ma Barker — both dead. HOUSE HAUNTED The white house with green trim is much like It was 50 years ago. several coals of paint later. The name "Belle Air" is etched across the lop o f the door of the front porch. The wooden boat used by Fred Barker to go fishing and shoot at alligators Is still in the side yard but is overgrown with Ivy. The little rickety fishing pier and boat house also are still there. The house remains in the Bradford family and Isa summer home for Carson Bradford’s granddaughter and her husband Morton Good, a Miami attorney. Much of the furniture Inside the house was used by the Barkers — the sofa, bed frames and chairs. Even the glassdoored china cabinet, which was In the direct line o f fire but escaped the shootout unscathed, remains in the dining room. Good has said the house Is haunted. He claims at night he’s heard music playing, cards shuffling and poker chips hitting the table. *Tvc been in the house many times and it docs give you an eerie fe e lin g ." said G eorge Albright Jr., now a realtor. H a u n te d h o u s e o r n o t. Oklawaha seems proud of Its one m o m e n t in t h e n a t io n a l spotlight. "I guess this is the one thing that people w ill always re ­ member Oklawaha for." said Albrlglu Jr. "I don’t think people around here c o n s id e r it a stigma." Albright, who is coordinating next w eeken d's anniversary party, Is hoping the shootout re-enactment. Ilea market and cookoul draws a big crowd. Proceeds will be used to pul a new roof on the Chamber of Commerce building. 323-5454 V I L L A G E F L E A M 323 5454 A R K E T NATIONAL DEPRESSION C U S S SHOW FRI.-SAT.-SUN. - M m A lt y E2 5 -2 6 -2 7,1985 ■ A M T O M RESERVATIONS - A FEW TARUS LIFT 1500 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD OPEN WED.—FRI.—SAT.—SUN - RAIN OR SHINE R E D E E M O N E O R A L L 3 C O U P O N S P E C IA L S W I T H A S IN G L E $ 2 5 O R M O R E P U R C H . P E R F A M IL Y E X C L U D I N G C O S T O F C O U P O N COUPON R E D E M P T IO N : IT E M S , M IL K , C IG A R E T T E S & B E E R . *--------- — COUPON* — -------— --------------- COUPON---------------- * ------ ------ COUPON------------- -I LYKES OAK CREEK LEAN TOP VALUE 1 I I I 5 LB. LB. PAM AVI A MIA IT. SANFORD BAQ I DOZ. OFIN I DATS I A.M. ■■ PM SANFOAD AVL AT41* ST.. SANFORD I MON-THUAS SS: FATSAT. IT. SUN. tW ITH COUPON W ITH COUPON W ITH COUPON I All ITIMSSFATCISOOOOTHAUWID.. J__ tin ««M p F -| UmA1parlamPyirtVi a s n a r* a,1MSDU«TOOUALOWPNCCSWlREMRVC I lMD m Im Iif M S S M af man put' I U*W 1 per M— hl _... F|MIM Afc»»« ■■ftMii iSi ■is psi— . n M i t% tftlT cfl , 4*44# H iN A B T w p TH8RtOHTTOUMTTOUANTTTTtS,NON! SOLD J ch... .Vehidta, IMT_«M. | S b w . TO DEAL!AS. NOT AISFONSISIE FOR I . ^ TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS _ FLORIDA GRADE LARGE EGGS SLICED BACON 2 2 2 NAME JUST NATURALLY SAVE Of LB. 2 ' FAMILY PAK LB. U.S.0JL CHOICE CLUB STEAK FAMILY PAK LB. SAVE 'M l LB. *2 0 8 SAVE *1.51 LB. D E L M O N IC O *, $3 $ 0 9 8 4 8 LB. U.S.DJL CHOICE CENTER CUT 1 LB. 5 0 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST PORK CHOPS o a o n . O f f C S LB. PAK LB. S LB. PAK X-LEAN MEATY COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS S LB. PAK LB. SAVE II* LB. 9 8 9 8 * LB. 39 X-LEAN FULLY COOKED BUFFET HAM SIRLOIN SAVE 70* LB. "O A S T NECKBONES Or PORK FEET, MAWS ^ $ 4 LB. 78 U.S.DA. GRADE SELF BASTING 10 LB. AVQE. TURKEY SAVE 30* LB. U A D X GRADE TURKEY NECK, ORUMSTK. S LB. PAK LB. U.S.DA. GRADE TURKEY THIGHS 39 59 ,$ S LB. PAK LB. U.S.DJL GRADE GOLD ‘N FRESH SAVE JO* "THE YELLOW CHICKEN" WHOLE FRYERS 8 9 _ R ^ Q STEAK S LB. PAK SAVE St* LB. $ 0 3 8 LB. SAVE 41* LB. OX TAIL S LB. PAK LB. TENDER SLICED BEEF LIVER S LB. PAK mm $ GENERIC LONG GRAIN SS R IC E • La 1AO w1 GENERIC, 100 COUNT T E A B A G S ........ 9 9 * HEAVY DUTY QENERIC LAUNDRY « D E T E R G E N T BOX 9 9 * QALLON GENERIC A M • B L E A C H ..............6 8 * GENERIC DINNER T.2S 01 BOX MACRONI & . . . . C H E E S E .......... 4 / M GENERIC 4 ROLL PAK _ BATHROOM TISSUE 7 9 * QIANT 4301 CAN GENERIC . S H O R T E N IN G LB. . . . LB. 98 SAVE 71* LB. 49 GENERIC. 1 LB. H COFFEE.*•« » * M PRODUCE PREMIUM GRADE FRYER SAVE 30* LB. W IN G S or ^ ^ G IZ Z A R D S LB. PAK LB. W # GOLDEN RIPE B A N A N A S . . . 4 lbs . * 1 U.S. NO. 1 1 . . . POTATOES m a iA ? !” SNOW WHITE . . . . M U S H R O O M S . lb: 1 49 GOLDEN DELICIOUS . . 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WE NOW ACCEPT $25 MINIMUM SHORT OF CASH ■ CHARGE ITI GOVERNMENT SUGAR FLAVOR RICH IC E S ^ SS % OAL FROZEN 0000 VALUE FRENCH . . . . F R IE S ii* .A a * 2 a# FLElSCHMANN'S 100% CORN OIL ' CREAM UQHT fe4 1 l S P R E A D . . o i cur. M 1® H A L F & H A L F or 9 9 * SOUR CREAM « .9 9 * PET YOGURT I ox.'3 1 * 1 �I E v e n i n g H e r a ld (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, January 16, 1985—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. *4.75; 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. *27.00: Year. *51.00. By Mall: Week. • 1.50: Month. *6.00; 3 Months. *18.00: 6 Months. *32 50 Year. *60 00. Replacing Ambassadors Pundlta and other Washington observers seem to be getting themselves worked up about a reshuffle in the State Department. They wondered: is Reagan going to make a dramatic turn to the left In his second term? Amid all the speculation, focusing as it does on our own penchant for putting politics first as the focus of all analysis, we may be overlooking the obvious; the motivation of a president who cannot run for office again. He can now afford to eschew a political strategy In favor of pure, unadulterated performance. Political appointees to ambassadorships are not notoriously skilled, especially when compared with a truly professional corps of foreign service officers who have been trained fpr the task. It may simply be that entertaining his second term, no longer running for president. Reagan and his secretary of state have looked at those past political appointees, and at their performance to date, and decided that some ' have done a lousy, amateurish Job. Maybe they Just want somebody In those Jobs who can do them. The only thing wrong with that explanation is that it provides no excitement, no fodder for the Washington gossip mills, no fun for the commentators. It makes you wonder if the pundits watching Washington do not politicize de­ cisions in their reporting and commenting to us more zealously than the politicians ;themselves actually do In making their decisions. : The political figures with responsibility actually do have to worry about the skill and performance of people as well as their politics. The pundits don't. National Prison When people are prevented from leaving a country, it becomes a vast prison. Such Ip the case with the Soviet Union, a frozen prison stretching across two continents in this winter of'84-'8 3:* The Helskinki accords of 1975 pledged to make it easier for families to reunite across borders, but the Soviet Union now chooses to Ignore that guarantee. The "dead souls" held against their will by the Soviets Include members of many ethnic and religious groups seeking a better way of life and freedom. Most of them are afraid to announce they want to leave. They fear ostracism and loss of employment. A few surprise their frelnds and relatives by defect­ ing at the first opportunity. Soviet Jews apply for exit visas in large numbers, because they feel like second-class citizens. At the height of detente, in 1979, nearly a thousand a week were allowed to emigrate, all ostensibly bound for family : reunification in Israel. Many chose, after |reaching Vienna, to come to the United States • Instead. ; Now the flood of Jewish emigration has ' shrunk to a mere trickle. The lowest level in 14 years — less than 20 a week — was reached In 1984. Most who apply are refused ; visas by the Soviet government. Tough confrontational tactics by the Carter and Reagan administrations have not helped the Jewish "refused-nlka." One of the most important objectives to be sought In any ; easing of the cold war tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union should be a resumption of Jewish emigration. DICK WEST Time Out For Fine Tuning WASHINGTON (UPIJ — "They're Jamming us again. Coach." the tight end complains as he returns to the bench after being penalized for eavesdropping. " I couldn't hear the snap count." Jamming. I predict, will be only one of the electronic capabilities football teams will devel­ op If the rules are changed to authorize helmets wired for sound. Each squad also eventually will hire a high-tech coordinator. There will be repairmen, as well as trainers and doctors, along the sidelines and game officials will be empowered to Impose a couple o f new penalties for Interference. There would be two types o f Infractions, as I sec It — one major, the other minor. Acciden­ tally grabbing a face mike would carry only a 5-yard penalty. But If a player, in the opinion of an official, deliberately tuned into the other side's huddle, his team could be set back 15 yards for unnecessary radioactivity. "Intent" would be the cliche word In the broadcast booth. The referee must decide whether a blitzing linebacker Intended to steal the other team’s signals or whether he picked up the cadence incidentally while trying to bring in a "T op 40" station. The Idea behind the proposed rules change, as I understand It. would be to enable offensive players, particularly wide receivers, to hear the quarterback's voice aver crowd noises. I cannot help but believe, however, that electronic technology could be used to Improve communications all over the stadium. Coaches, for example, now must send in plays by substitutes or by wig-wagging from the sidelines. Why not use telegraph keys? 1 mean, the offensive bralntrust employs the Morse Code to Indicate whether they want a pass or a run. Meanwhile, across the field, defensive coaches could be tapping out similar instructions — sending word to the secondary to line up In a “ zone" or "man-to-man" coverage and designating the players (hey want to red-dog. That way. dots and dashes would replace the Xs and Os coaches now draw on the sidelines to Illustrate offensive and defensive patterns. The only additional stafT member I can foresee an immediate need for would be a wireless operator. But as soon as some team added a decoder, all sorts of cryptographers and de­ cipherment specialists would be hired. Will each side be given additional times-out for equipment checks? And what happens if a player's earphones go dead after all the tlmes-out have been used? And what about the first time the coaching staff hooks up a line to a computer sequestered in the dressing room or high in the grandstand where some of the assistant coaches normally sit? These are questions the rule-makers must address as time goes by, along with the one arising the first time a cornerback asks his bench to play "A s Time Goes By." One thing about it. though — the rules change would lend new meaning to the terms "hl-fl," "stereo" and "commercial time-out." WILLIAM RUSHER VIEW PO IN T Changing The G uard M iners Political W eapon By Douglas Eden Two-thirds o f Britain's 189,000 coal miners have been on strike for nearly a year. Prim e M inister Thatcher's government was pre­ pared for the stoppage. Extra mil­ lions of tons o f coal had been stockpiled and plans laid to transfer Britain's electric power system from Its traditional dependence on coal to much greater use o f oil and nuclear energy. N ow , w o rk in g m in e rs h ave stepped up production, and the national stockpiles o f coal have actually begun to increase. Yet there is no sign of the 130,000 miners going back to work. For th em , the N a tio n a l U nion o f Mlneworkers (NUM) is part of their social and cultural identity — not ROBERT WALTERS Just a trade union. Loyalty to the union Is as fundamental to life in these areas ns loyalty to family. The rank and file miner is os uninterested In politics os any other W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) ordinary man; but the potential of ____ Throughout most of President the NUM as a political power base te ™ . this pity's has attracted to It men of extrema h in s id e r s * e r * political am bition and1 ex Ira n i* , <- arhii-vrd thoroughly convinced that the views. These men have achieved White House actually was being run positions o f leadership in the NUM. by a triumverate of senior staff For them the miners are a political weapon for socialism In the Com­ members. Indeed, it became a part of munist sense. contemporary political folklore that Early in the present dispute, when the 'Teal power" in the Reagan the employers (the National Coal administration was exercised by Board) appeared to consider con­ those three aides rather than by a cessions. the NUM president in­ passive, Ill-Informed president with creased his demands. Throughout, a leisurely work schedule and a keeping the strike going has been penchant for delegating virtually of more Important to the union leader­ his authority. ship than securing a settlement. But Reagan, who never ceases to amaze if not confound the cynics, T h e P r e s id e n t. M r. A r th u r now has acceded to requests from Scarglll. was a Young Communist all three men to leave the White and consistently pronounces his House shortly after the beginning of support for the Soviet Union. He theprealdent'ssecond term. repeatedly calls for the overthrow of That makes him either, one, a the British government. puppet without anybody left to pull In the less traditional coalfields, his strings or. two. a pr president far miners have rebelled against this more self-assured than widely political strike. With protection from assumed. The Inclination here la to the police, they withstood these s e le c t the s e c o n d o f th o se assaults. Thus one-third o f Britain's alternatives. miners are at work, and Mr. Scarglll Reagan, of course, will be far from will not be able to bring down the alone In the White House. Treasury British government and Parliament Secretary Donald T. Regan, desig­ on the strength o f the miners' strike nated to be the president's new alone. chief of staff, never would have Still, he and his supporters will risen to become president, board continue to trade on the union chairman and chief executive officer loyalty o f miners in the most of Merrill Lynch & Company, the traditional coalfields to keep the nation's largest securities firm, if he strike going. Knowledgeable ob­ did not possess first-rate manage­ servers think It may last another ment skills. But an Insecure president who year or more. While it does, any political mistake by the government lacked confidence in his own ability or an economic failure will play Into to perform the Job without being propped up by advisers he trusted Arthur Scarglll’s hands. NEW YORK (NEA) - The recent personnel changes in the Reagan administration caught the presi­ dent's critics by surprise, and they have retaliated by sniffing that Mr. Reagan appears to have been almost as surprised as they were. Am azing His Critics surely would have Implored one or more members of the original staff botka to remain* Moreover, the dramatic reshuffl­ ing o f the president's senior staff coincides with a series o f other developments that will almost sur­ ely reinforce Reagan's popularity and possibly produce a far more p ro d u c tiv e secon d term than expected only a few months ago. Most notable is the resumption of arms control talks with the Soviet Union, a tentative first step that could lead to a truly significant achievement — a reduction In the n u clear w eapons held by the world's two military superpowers. Mark Green, a liberal political activist with impeccable credentials as strident critic of the first Reagan administration. Is optimistic enough about the prospect o f mutual, verifiable disarmament to have constructed an elaborate scenario illustrating how that goal might be attained. Green's scenario concludes In this fashion: "December 1989: Reagan and (b y th en S o v ie t P rem ier Mikhail) Gorbachev share the Nobel Peace Prize. Says Reagan at the Stockholm ceremony: 'Not bad for an old warmonger.'” Other critics devoted much of the 1984 presidential cam paign to promoting the notion that a re­ elected Reagan with nothing to lose in future elections would grant unprecedented White House access to assorted right-wing zealots — but the recent stafT shifts suggest that the president will continue to dis­ tance himself from hard-line con­ servatives. It seems to be true that the Inspiration for the Bakcr-Regan swap came from the two men themselves, rather than originating with the president; but if so the e p is o d e s im p ly c o n firm s Mr. Reagan's reputation as an excep­ tionally lucky man. for the trade solves or at least ameliorates one serious problem . But "fo rtu n e favors the well prepared." and the swap was possible partly because Mr. Reagan has managed to create an atmosphere In the White House In wh|ch his subordinates seek to further their own legitimate ends while remaining thoroughly loyal to him. Conservatives In general have welcomed the exchange. Try as he m ight — and to my personal knowledge he did try,- at least Intermittently — James Baker never managed to win the confidence of conservative activists. The fact that he was George Bush's campaign manager In 1980. when Bush was the "m oderate" Republicans' an­ swer to Reagan, weighed heavily against him; and his rather selfeffacing manner sim ply fueled conservative suspicions that he was probably up to no good. Donald Regan is no conservative ideologue either — at least, if he Is. he has artfully concealed the fact. But as Treasury secretary his four-year record o f loyalty to the president's basic alms pleases conseivatlves almost as much as it must please Mr. Reagan. And his forthright, businesslike personality appeals to them. too. At 66 he is only seven years younger than the president, and it is entirely possible that as c h ie f o f staff he w ill accumulate and wield even more power than Baker did. Certainly the White House will be a strikingly different place than it was during the first Reagan ad­ ministration. The old "B ig Four" — Baker, Deaver. Meese and Clark — will all be gone. Robert McFarlane. who has made a very favorable Impression on both the president and the first lady, will remain as national security adviser. But as chief of staff Regan should be able to avoid much o f the internal feuding that preoccupied (and sometimes crippled) the Big Four. : BERRY'S WORLD JAC K ANDERSON Bureau Wants To Stay Incognito OUTRAGE OF THE WEEK: What does the Bureau of Land Manage­ ment have to hide? Few Americans have even heard of this agency, let alone know its function. And BLM officials appar­ ently want to keep it that way. They've Just proposed a secret system for designating memos they don’t want Congress or the public to know about. According to an internal memo on the proposal, the new system will be designated SAM. for Special Action Memorandum (or. as employees have already reinterpreted the ac­ ronym. Secret Administration Memorandum). It will cover all memos "which solicit data, in­ formation. opinions, comment, estimates or response from any bureau office" — In other words, any memo that might give Congress or the public a clue as to what's really going on. To make this point perfectly clear, the memo states; "SAMs will NOT be routinely available to the public unless they are releaaed in response to a request after appropriate review and approval.” What could BLM have to hide? Possibly an agreement to let the Environmental Protection Agency dum p toxic w astes on BLMadministered land, or permission for the Pentagon or Energy Department to test "Star Wars" weapons on BLM land in secrecy. EXPLOITING DISASTER: No human tragedy is too ghastly to serve as grist for the propaganda mills of anyone with a political point to make. The Union Carbide poisonous gas leak at Bhopal, India, was no exception. Radio Moscow has been telling its listeners that the pesticide plant was actually a center for "poison gaa experiments” and "chemical weaponry." It suggested that NATO and the Pentagon were considering use of "similar killer gases In Afghanistan or somewhere in Central America." Meanwhile, a prominent Sikh dissident In London. Dr. JagJIt Singh Chohan, claims the gas leak was the result of "sabotage" by the KGB. which wanted to drive Union Carbide out so that the Soviets could take over the Indian pesticide market. BAGMAN BLUES: The Internal Revenue Service som etim e* re­ cognizes human frailty after all — at least when it's displayed by the agency's employees. For example: — An IRS official in Chicago asked his secretary to book him a flight to Manhattan, where he was to visit the IRS office. But when he de­ planed. he wondered w by the famous New York skyline had shrunk to a few grain elevators. Turned out he was in Manhattan. Kan. He used his persona) credit card to fly to the right Manhattan, but was reimbursed only *100 — the limit for a credit card transaction under federal regulations — for the 9284 flight. Eventually the agency conceded that the trip to Kansas f S was a mistake, not a Joy ride, and coughed up the *184. (Did they make him bring In all his records for the past five years. I wonder?) — On the other hand: An IRS revenue officer and her 15-year-old son spent four days driving from her old place of work In Albuquerque. N.M.. to her new post In suburban Washington. D.C. She Ihen sub­ mitted a claim for travel expenses, but — do you believe this, taxpay­ ers? — without submitting aqy receipts. This was too much lor the sharp-pencil brigade at IRS. She was Informed that without receipts from every motel, she couldn't collect for lodging. The employee couldn't even remember the names of the motels, so she got stuck with that part of the travel expenses. Fortunately, the IRS doesn't require receipts for meals (from Us own people, that is), so she was properly reimbursed for the food she and her son ate en route. �* iSaved By 'Man's Law' Evening Harald, Sanford, FI. WadnaHtay, Jan. U , H U —SA 'Prophet' Gets Life For M urdering Relatives PROVO. Utah (UPI) — Selfstyled prophet Dan Uilfcrty will spend "every minute o f the rest" o f his lire In prison for the bloody murders of his sister-in-law and her Infant daughter, killings he claimed were ordered by God. "In my 12 years as a Judge In this court. I have never presided over a more cruel, heinous or s e n s e le s s c r im e th an th e murders of Brenda and Erica Laffcrty." 4th District Judge Robert Bullock said In passing Tuesday. LalTerty, shackled and dressed Judge: ‘God Is IAvenger* In Murder Case LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A Judge ruled he docs not need to sentence u dead killer to prison In order to ensure the survivors of his victims share nearly $1 million In Insurance benefits, saying "God Is the avenger In this case." "Sentence already has been passed on Mr. Morgan." Superior Court Judge Robert Fratlannl said Tuesday In refusing to ^sentence the late Clifford Lee .Morgan for killing his wife and 8-year-old son. "G od is the 'avenger In this case." in Jail garb, stood quietly as the judge berated him. He said later. " I don't feel too badly about it at this point. I'm not afraid of life in prison." Bullock sentenced Lafferty, 36. to back-to-back life terms on his first-degree murder convic­ tions In the July 14, 1984. th ro n t-s la s h in g k illin g s o f Brenda Lafferty. Ills brother's wife, and her 15-month-old daughter. Erica. He a ls o o r d e r e d fo u r 5-year-to-llfc sentenrrs on Laf- fe r ty 's c o n v ic tio n s on tw o ch arges each o f attem p ted murder and aggravated robbery The Judge said he had never seen a defendant "w ho had so little remorse or feeling, nor have 1seen more conclusive evidence. 7 don’t fool too badly "Man's law. which you dis­ dain. has saved your life. It Is Ihc c o u rt's o p in io n that e v e ry minute of the rest of that life lx* spent behind bars." about It at this point.’ — Dan Lafforty and tacked on four additional 5-year terms because Lafferty had used a firearm during the murders and robbery. Lafferty was taken to the Utah State Prison, where he was ordered to shave his full beard and trim his shoulder-length hair before being plared In maximum security. A six-man. slx-xVoman Jury on Jan. 10 convicted Lafferty on all six charges In the deaths. The next day, Lafferty. speaking “ as a prophet." lotd the Jurors they should sentence him to death. claimed to have received a reve­ lation from God last March ordering him to "rem ove" the victims. But p rosecu tors said the brothers may have slashed the woman's throat because she opposed Involvem ent o f her But the panel could not reach husband. Alan Lafferty, In his a unanimous verdict for execu­ brothers' religious sect, called tion. Under Utah law. a spilt Jury "The School of the Prophets." on sentencing in capital cases The trial of Ronald Lalfcrty. results In a life te'm. 43. has delayed while he recov­ Witnesses testifying at the trial ers from a Dec. 29 suicide said Lafferty's brother. Ronald. attempt. 3 DAYS ONLY! Thursday, Friday & Saturday January 17, 18 and 19 Morgan was convicted In Sep­ tem ber 1983 o f first-degree murder for hiring two hitmen to Stab the victims to death In their Suburban home, but his senten­ cing was delayed because of Illness and he died of bone cancer In the Jail ward of County-USC M edical Center last summer. ‘ Prosecutors wanted the Judge to sentence Morgan to life In prison without possibility of parole to disqualify his estate from receiving a $920,000 In­ surance settlement from the deaths of his wife. Nancy. 44, and son. Mitchell. In 1981. Fratlannl. however, ruled it was sufficient to enter Into the court record u "final Judgment" o f Clifford’s guilt. "H e stands convicted and the iidgmcnt fin a l,p ro s e c u to r ilerf Jonas Is agreed outside court. " ’This will make sure the money Will go to the appropriate heirs." ‘ Jonas said the proceeding was ‘ hccessary to ensure the money would go to the survivors of Morgan's wife — her sister and hiothcr — and not to the killer's four children from a previous hnarrtagc. Since California law precludes a murderer or his estate from collecting on a victim's Insur­ ance. he explained. Morgan's heirs could not inherit the setJjcment once the final Judgment was recorded. all previously marked down merchandise throughout the store. • Savings in every department. • Many items at 50% to 60% Off. With Final Savings Of 63% to 70%. Attorney Michael Doland. rep­ resenting the estate, urged the Judge to not enter the Judgment because Morgan. 57. eould not be present to represent himself . "T h e district attorney has no ju s tn e s s m eddlin g Into the rights of two equally guiltless heirs," he Insisted. "D o we have here whal amounts to a personal Vendetta (against Morgan)?" fi ■ But thejudge disagreed. "W e also have to take to heart the victims o f tills case." he said. ."If the law is going to close Its eyes to a conviction for a brutal double murder ... then I'm going to take this robe off and leave this bench." • Doland said he would appeal. S h e r iff S u e s T o K e e p C o c a in e M o n e y F o r D e p a rtm e n t SherifT John Polk has gone to court asking that $34,000 taken by his undercover agents during a drug bust be forfeited to his department. % Polk filed the suit Tuesday. .The case has been assigned to 'Circuit Judge Dominick J. Sain. No healing date has been set. According to the suit, under­ cover drug task force agents met kith a Sanford man In the parking lot of Bahama Joe's. 2508 S. French Avc., Sanford, to complete a cocaine deal. The incident occurred Nov. 16. The Sanford man reportedly gave the agents $32,000 for a “kilo of cocaine. His "buyers" had paid him $34,000 but he told the agents he pocketed $2,000 of the cash. • After the buy. agents arrested 'the man, took back the kilo of cocaine and confiscated the cash. Named in the suit as possibly having a claim to the money is Brady "Dickie" Austin. 33. of 6outh Chase Ave. Austin was arrested In the .case and charged with traffick­ ing cocaine, according to court records. —Deane Jordan *Applies only to red ticketed or tagged merchandise wnich has been reduced for clearance. Does not apply to regular merchandise which is on sale for a limited time or to other merchandise in regular advertising, in circulars or catalogs. Example savings to you: original price ^ ticket price ^ D262 BTO.O > $ 2 1 .DO Store Hours Sunosy 12:00 to 6:00 Monday-Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 with extra 2 5 % off your final �*A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Jan. U , 1M5 Orange County Nixes Seminole Waste Request O range County c o m m iss io n ers turned aside Seminole County's re­ quest to share temporary hazardous waste sites, telling officials here to first abide by state law and designate their own sllrs and then Orange County will consider the sharing proposal. Osceola County's Identical request was treated the same In a vote Monday. The decision of where local sites will be Is now In the hands o f the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council, said Seminole Commissioner Sandra Glenn. The Water Quality Assurance Act of 1 9 8 3 . p a s s e d b y th e F l o r i d a Legislature, requires each of the state's 67 counties to designate two sites as possible locations for the storage of hazardous waste until the waste can be transported to federally-approved spots out of state for disposal. The law says that after each county selects two sites or signs an Interlocal agreement with another county to share sites, the various regional plan­ ning councils In the state will choose one or more regional sites. If a county refuses to name two sites, the East Central Florida Planning Council Is given the authority to choose them. Although county staff compiled a list of 10 possible sites In Seminole County. after study the same staff did not recommend nine of the sites because of their proximity to large populations, schools or water supplies or because of long response times In case of fire or other emergency. The staff's only recommended site was the Port of Sanford. Out after It was revealed that a small public water supply for some residents of St. Johns River Estates and for a portion of Volusia County Is near the port, that site was also rejected by commission­ ers. The decision to ask Orange to share their sites came after two public h e a r in g s w h e n c i t i z e n s fro m throughout the county complained vigorously about each of the sites named In the report. Only Orange County Commissioner Lou Treadway turned a sympathetic ear to Sem inole's plight Monday. Treadway said his colleagues should show some leadership in developing better relations with neighboring counties by signing agreements to share its sites. Orange Commissioner Vera Carter said earlier the sites she and her fellow’ commissioners chose In south Orlando arc also near thousands o f homes. Orange Commission Chairman Hal Marston told The Evening Herald last week he had "n o problem ” with approving both Seminole and Osceola's requests, since the Chemical Corp. of America plant Is already In Orange. But, he voted with the majority Monday to tell both counties to choose their own two sites before Orange considers an Interlocal agreement. Cliff Gulllct. executive director of the regional planning council, said earlier that the council must designate re­ gional hazardous waste sites by March. Mrs. Glenn and Commissioner Fred Streetman arc Seminole County's rep­ resentatives on the planning council. —Donna Estes Mayor Calls Workshop On Arbor Ordinance, Road Paving A proposed arbor ordinance to protect the city's trees and a priority list or roads to be re-paved from revenues o f the county-lm posed 4-cent gasoline tax will be given a thorough going-over by the Sanford City Commission at a 4 p.m. workshop Monday. Mayor Bcttye Smith called for the workshop on the two Issues, asking her colleagues to "make sure you arc thoroughly familiar with the roads on a priority list" prepared by city staff, when they come to the meeting. The meeting Is to be held In the city managers conference room at city hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. Mrs. Smith said she will Invite representatives of the city's garden club and the women’s club to the portion of the session dealing with the proposed arbor ordinance. Adoption ol an arbor ordinance was halted last July, after representatives of the garden club, which had recommended action to protect the city’s trees, became concerned that the proposal was too restrictive. The proposal Included a section forbidding all property owners from cutting down or destroying certain trees. The road paving priority list, recommended by city staff, gives a first priority to McCracken Road. Four roads were re paved out of the $300,000 plus funds the city received as Its share of the gasoline tax revenues In 1984. Twenty-two streets remain on the priority list. The commission may decide to stand with the priority list or may select other streets. Before the commission can select roads for paving from that fund, they must decide how much of those revenues, if any. they will commit to the county's Lake Mary Boulevard project. Hopped Good IViirtg' THURS. • FRI. • SAT. • JANUARY 17 B A R G A IN S G A L O R E LARGEST SIDEWALK Outside Our Door! P R OF E SS IO NAL ^ IS A N o m t U r whan you pUn your n o t BIRTHOAV PARTY, U /y now and j e t 10% o ff the total pedcaga price. M EN 'S & LADIES DRESS SHOES • Party Indudes: « free AJaddin'i Cattle T-Shirt and an extra 15 00 worth of some totem tor the Birthday person, *5.00 worth of game totem for each person, gift certificates tor all guests, and morel • Just tdl us how many guests you have and w eT tote core of everything — Including adult supervision. ONE RACK LADIES' SKIRTS ALL WESTERN BOOTS BEST BRANDS! 30% O f f BEST PRICES! Register to W t t a n t t l Birthday Party, tool - Hurry In, or uM far OrteOt------ G e t y o u r w a r d r o b e lo o k in g s p ark lin g fre s h . O u r skilled , p r o fe s s io n a l, o n -p r e m is e s service ensures fin e st qu ality cleaning. BEST PLACE TO SHOP! DON'S SHOES3 ! 323-0860 H PLAZA SQUARE Open Mn/i Frl 7-fl Sal. 7-5. Closed S u n d ry it* St. SANFORD PLAZA Seeferd Ptaza Sanford, FI 32771 Halt Ta Plaza Theatre Assorted Greeting Cards 1 0 * EVERY SINGLE FALL & WINTER ITEM IN THE STORE S id e w a lk S a le e v e ry b o d y IfRves our Robes & Sweaters 4 0 % O FF sale! Fleece & Sweater Shirts 4 0 % O FF entire fall and holiday stock Tweed Sportcoats Reg. Ta SIM M O F F MORE! S A LE *6 9 T o *8 9 THE GREATEST SALE EVER! INCREDIBLE SELECTIONS! IT'S THE BIG O N E s DONTM ISSIT! 322-9091 DtNERSClue* CARTE BLANCHE' lo c h I M O Thru 19S4 Dated Hallmark Christmas Ornaments V a to n M .S 0 to I 1 S . M NOW *1.00 to *1.00 Posters & Party Papers $0% OFF Plus M any Personalized Item s O n Sale Inside O u r Shop 1/2 off and more! • FASHION DENIM JEANSo, .i»N0W ‘ IS .H • ' •SWEATERS tomo NOW’ l l . M * • DENIM JACKETS » , n NON 7 1 W t •ENTIRE COAT STOCK UP TO 40* • 198S SWIM SUITS HAVE ARRIVED VISA Master Ch. Amer. Express S U fi S a n fo r d P la x a 3 2 2 -6 0 8 2 'One O f The Largest H a llm ark Shops In The S outheast" �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Jen. U , 1 W - 7 A Martin Luther King, Jr. Slain Civil Rights Leader's Birthday Brings Call To End Hunger , Apartheid 46 I have a d re a m . protesters. Including Barry, participated In the protest. In Chicago. 11 people were arrested for trespassing while demanding to speak to South African Consulate officials to protest apartheid policies. Only two of the II arrested posted bond. The others remained In the lockup In an additional show of protest. "This is where Dr. King would be today if he were alive," said Bob L u c a s , a m e m b e r o f C h ica go 's Fourth Ward In ­ dependent Political Organiza­ tion. Coretta Sco.t King reminded an overflow crowd at Atlanta's Ebenezer Baptist Church o f her late husband's denunciation of poverty, rarlsm and war. "These evils did not disappear from our lives." she said. "W e call on people to unite in a common purpose to bring an end to world hunger." Reagan Issued a statement crediting King with helping lead "an extraordinary revolution In America's laws and customs." "His unique combination of moral leadership and practical p o lit ic a l w is d o m e n lis te d America’ s conscience on the side o f peaceful change." Reagan said. Sen. Edward Kennedy, who Just rrMimed from South Africa, told a memorial breakfast in Boston that Americans can no longer Ignore apartheid. "1 shall never leave behind the heroic people who live in their land and time the dream of Martin Luther King." Kennedy Digital W a tch es. . . $ 2 .0 0 Ladies Blouses, Shorts Tops, Plastic Shoes, Assorted Children’s W ear . T a b le ................ * . . 2 tO *5 Men’s, Laides’ & Childrens’ Jogging S h o es...................... * 6 . 0 0 Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young told the crowd at the Ebcnczcr Baptist Church where King, his father and his grandfather pre­ ached that "the American revo­ lution against racism, poverty and prejudice hasjust begun." S P E C IA L 1 5 * T A B LE SOCKS. PANTY HOSE, SHEER KNEE HI'S, POT HOLDERS, PENCIL SHARPENERS, ODD CURTAINS. C O S M E T IC S & B O U T IQ U E 3 NIGHTS *195 « S Savings From 50% To 75% Off* 2 T o A C a b in (C ategory 7 , 1, 9) R atao V a lid On A S a ia c ta d S a ilin g * In JanJFab. SPECIAL SUPER CRUISE THEME SAILINGS DEVELOPING “ COUNTRY CRUISE” APRIL 29th — The Greets In Country Music — • JOHNNY LEE • GAIL DAVIES • EARL THOMAS CONLEY “ 50’s CRUISING” MAY 6th — The Oldies But Goodies — • THE DIAMONDS • DEE CLARK • T H E CHIFFONS • T.O. EARNHEART BAND R ataa F ro m $305.00 Par P a ria n J W h e n D r o p p in g O f f j I A n y C o lo r P r in t R o ll I i P re s e n t T h is C o u p o n J F o r Y o u r Va O ff T h e l D e v e lo p in g C o s t . | C O N TA C T JOYCE 323-2280 SANFORD PLAZA SANFORD PLAZA Hurry Offer Expires Jan. 26th Umit One Roll Per Coupon © General Nutrition Centers A N IM A L S U P P L Y Hand Tame Blue & Gold MACAW * 1 5 0 0 The American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employes sponsored a memorial service for King In Memphis. Term., where the civil rights leader was assassinated April 4. 1968. w h ile s u p p o rtin g a garbage workers strike. moLE noRmnrr More Reasons W hy No Other 3 or 4 Night B aham as Cruise Gives You So Much! 4 P IT said. "N o American can speak of this with a false and easy self-satisfaction because every­ where In our land there is a need to work before Justice Is declared at last." SAT. JANUARY 17", 18'" & 19 THURS. SUPER CRUISE FOTOM AT.^=] S a l e S a l e S a l e ! ! ! 3 D a y s O n ly NEWS F a b u lo u s SANFORD PLAZA A * E n tire 99 United Presa International The nation, led by President Reagan, celebrated the 56th birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. at memorial gatherings where speakers called for an end to hunger and the apartheid policies of Soulh Africa. Schools and government of­ fices closed Tuesday In some areas to honor the Nobel Peace Prize winner, whose birthday becomes a federal holiday next year. T o mark the occasion In Washington, 17 people were arrested in the larges; antiapartheid protest yet outside the South African Embassy. Among those arrested were United Auto Workers President Owen Blebcr and Effi Barry, the wife Mayor Marion Barry. More than 500 Fine Name Brand Fashions SW EATERS & JEW ELRY B y D ila K a tr in a & G e n c v ie v i EAR PIERCING SPECIAL R*S- $10 H O W * 7 .9 5 N A IL CARE SPECIAL ...n o H O W * 1 0 .0 0 P o lis h e d .. . ’ 1 2 You’ve Never Seen A Sale Like This Before (TKiRLE Sanlord Plaza noRmfln 323-2631 lYtmiuliuJ Shin C ur jnd MAcup SAVE! SAYS! SAVES This Thurs.f Fri. & Sat. January 17thf 18th & 19th WITH CAQE Hand Tame Umbrella COCKATOO * 6 9 0 $749 WITH CAGE Large Supplies O f New Florescent Dog Collars $ 6 .9 9 - $ 7 .4 9 PET SANFORD PLAZA ANIMAL Mofl 89M 43S So* I0 00 - too Sun I] 30 - SX SUPPLY FRIF OMAN S INVITES YOU TO OPEN YOUR OWN PlRSONAl CHAHGl ACCOUNl COUPON ttiTtiwft iL c am :*iu « m B -1 2 ■it 1 1 4 9 ; >ic 1 1 9 6 lie Triedman's JEW ELERS ■ i« : um I ioo 500-13.99 1 250-$5.99 MNM* ! vm I IIMU m « •v* DOLOMITE;BONE MEAL . COUPON ; cotounmtii SANFO RD PLAZA "Where Good Things Happen" TUNA! cr . mi T Q C ■( J Q c IIh I W U m ; m H i J iii u m m ik u i iiMuma mhimmi ! | cocoaut ORANOLA; MAMMONS at. 79?. | 500*14 49 j lipwics i iiaa f t _ Sanford P la n __ IN 500-54.49 L on4o* ami am I SO4#I |OCAf»OW*» *448M| rtMPlJHAN * t UU1UP »'l*t A I 7a 'f . • It SO N4ib( N#< NHI tit IJlAOl » ISMJ4D * *<Tir Altpori lohe Mary Hvd. | 17/92. JUST SOUTH Of SANFORD Monday • Saturday 10-9, Sunday* from 12:30-5:30 �\ r-- - >*— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Bush Fires Rage In Australia; 3 Dead ,< Wwinetdsy, Jin . » , )W1 Senate Clears Hatfield $55,000 Wasn't Influence Money, Report Says W A S H IN G T O N (UIM) A Senate ethics committee report has cleared Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Orc., o f any wrongdoing In his wife's accepting $55,000 from Greek financier Basil Tsakos, s a y in g “ not on e w it n e s s " testified there was corruption Involved. The panel released a 22-page final report o f a month-long probe to determ ine whether payments Tsakos made to the senator's wife. Antoinette Hat­ field, Influenced her husband to support a proposed $12 billion trans-African oil pipeline Tsakos was promoting. The committee's review o f the published allegations concluded Sept. 25 there was **no credible information" to Justify further Investigation. "N ot one witness provided evidence of any corrupt behavior on the part of (Hatfield!.** the report said. Only one of four witnesses who w ere su spiciou s about the payments to Mrs. Hatfield, "were arguably In a position to have first-hand knowledge of the rela­ tionship between the Tsakoscs and Mrs. Hatfield." the report said. It said the testimony of the witness. Margaret Stocker Chow, that she had no knowledge of any real estate services provided by Mrs. Hatfield "was directly contradicted by the testimony ot (eight other witnesses.)" One o f the eigh t. Clcm ls Lascarls, testified Mrs. Tsakos told him in Chow's presence that Mrs. Hatfield had provided real estate services. The document said the Justice Department, which has not said whether It is investigating the allegations, "has an independent responsibility to come to Its own determination on these transac­ tions.” The committee can reopen the In v es tig a tio n If fed era l In ­ vestigators find new information or “ som e oth er le g itim a te reason," the report concluded. Hatfield asked the committee last August to review publicized disclosures that Tsakos paid his wife, a real estate agent, $55,000 Mark Hatfield in fees for services in 1982 and 1983 while the financier sought, and obtained, the senator's support for the pipeline. SYDNEY. Australia (UP1) Firefighters struggled to control wind-whipped bush fires that h a v e r a v a g e d m o re th an 100.000 acres, killed at least three people and forced towns­ people to flee In panic. Hundreds of sheep, cattle anil wild animals died after being trapped in fires sweeping across most of the states of South Australia. Victoria and New S o u th W a le s , d e s t r o y in g thousands of acres of grazing land and bush. The Victorian state govern­ ment sent an urgent request to Canberra for 200 soldiers to In­ put on standby and asked that helicopters and planes be made available for firefighting duties, The bodies of a man and his two young grandsons were found Tuesday huddled near a dam on their farm In SprlngfieWVictoria. Police said the th<ec had left their house and w fte running to the dam when tm*v were caught by the fire. At least three firefighters, am ong the hundreds being hampered by temperatures ex­ ceeding 100 degrees and fierce winds, have been hospitalized. Fire officials said at least -10 houses had been destroyed nrtd 250 damaged and more than 100.000 acres o f forest add farmland burned. T h e smal l town pY Maryborough In Victoria was ringed by fires and residents In the northern end were evacuated Tuesday as 800 firefighters bat­ tled a blaze. ,. CALENDAR WEDNE8DAT. JAN. 16 Breakdancc course begins at Jewish Community Center, 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland for k in d e rg a rte n th rou gh high school. Call M.J. Kay for class times und dates at 645-5933. Seminole County Antique and Classic Automobile Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce building. First Street and Sanford Avenue. THURSDAY, JAN. 17 Sewing class for senior citizens offered by Seminole Community College, 10 a.m., Village Green Apartments. Altamonte Springs. Call 323-1450. ext. 304. South Seminole Senior Citi­ ze n s . 1 p .m .. C a s s e lb e rry Woman's Club. Speaker- Capt. Beau Taylor o f the Seminole County Sheriff's Dept. 1 S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy’s Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks B ou levard . Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Jaycces. 7:30 p.m., J a y c e e b u ild in g , 5 lh and French. Sanford. Mother Earth Chapter 60, Semtnole Agrt-Centcr. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. 7:30 p.m. Jim Briggs will speak on welding, brazing and soldering. National Action for Former M ilitary W ives organization meets at 6:30 p.m. For more Information on the meeting or Former Spouse Law and 1984 Amendment, call 628-2801. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United M ethodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. FRIDAY. JAN. 18 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m ., F lo rid a Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blook Bank F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. O a.m .toSp.m . N A R F E . 1:30 p .m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Casselberry. F o u rth A n n u a ) H e r ita g e Jubilee celebration o f black ach ievem en t h onorin g Miss Eunice I. Wilson, local busi­ nesswoman and civic leader. 8 p.m .. S em inole C om m u nity ^College Concert Hall. ■ Cosmic Concert Red Alert featuring music by Rush with lasers and special effects. 9 and ;10 p.m.. John Young Planetari­ um. Orlando Science Center. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time und place. Tanglcwood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St..closed. SATURDAY, JAN. 19 East-West Klwanls Club. 8 s.m.. Airport Restaurant. San­ ford. Sno-Ball Dance to Big Band music of Pete Klein, 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Casselberry. Third Annual Greater Orlando S t a m p . C o in , C o v e r a n d Postcard Show, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Best Western Catalina Inn. 33rd St. Exit, Interstate 4, Or­ lando. Admission and parking free. •v . A L L D IA M O N D S IN S T O C K ! * * •Solitaires •Clusters •Cocktails Wedding Sets •Trios •Pendants •Earrings S P E C IA L S E L E C T IO N 14KT. G O LD W ATC H ES ..A n d M ore! •Chains •Charms •Charm Holders •Earrings And Much More! Many Styles To Choose •PU LSA R SEIK O *LO RUS Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall Illustration. Enlarged To Show Detail All Diamond Weight. A r t Approsimsti Quantities Limited-Quantity Rights Raser •Tutsi Weight r •* •» * �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. U , l t U - t A a Henderson Mends In Time To Top Apopka By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Medically speaking. Dr. Tom Broderick couldn't have been more astute tn his diagnosis of Hod Henderson. Broderick, a Sanford M.D.. took the wraps off Henderson Tuesday In time for an evening of basketball with Apopka's Blue Darters. Showing no lingering effects of a badly bruised knee he suffered Jan. 4 against DcLand. Henderson poured In 23 points, yanked down 15 rebounds and dropped In the game-winning shot with 12 seconds left to lift Seminole to a 66-65 victory over Apopka before 269 fans. Henderson's return from the lame coincided with Junior guard Mlckcl Wright's best game as a Seminole and some clutch shooting and defense by senior Kenny Gordon down the stretch. * Throw In a bit of electric shock therapy fur Henderson by James "D oc" Terwllllger and you have the ingredients for an exciting comeback win over Ihe Blue Darters. "Heck, It wasn't inythtng Oral Roberts or Billy Graham couldn't have pulled ofT," laughed Terwllllger, "Seriously, [hough, Henderson had the usual bangs and Prep Basketball bruises for anyone falling on a wooden floor." The win was good tonic for Tribe coach Chris Marlctte, too. "This was a big win for us." said the third-year Seminole coach who has been battling the flu since Friday. " I feel a lot better right now. Wright had a great game and Rod was tremendous. Wc weren't even sure he was going to play, but Dr. Broderick gave the okay." Henderson, a 6-3 sophomore, entered lhe game with 2:55 to play In the first quarter and the Tribe on the short end of a 13-8 score. He Immediately hit his first three shots to pull Seminole within three before Ralph Shuler scored for a 19-14 Darter lead after one period. "There wasn't any pain." Henderson said. "I was Just waiting for tire coach to rail on m e," Seminole fell back by seven early In ilie second quarter before James Rouse, Gordon and He.nderson keyed a comeback to pull the Tribe to a 23-23 deadlock. Apopka boiled ahead on buckets by Thaddcus Rice and Kent Elmore bul Gordon hit one from the wing and when Wright. Just 5-6, went up high for a nice tip-in. Seminole was tied at 27-27. "W e know Mlckcl can play," said Marletle about his lake-charge Junior who had six points and nine rebounds. "His main problem has been Intensity at times. Mlckcl can really be a key for us. I'm real pleased with how he played tonight." After Wright's bucket to tie. though. Elmore followed up a missed shot to five the Darters a 29 27 lead going Into Intermission. Seminole, nevertheless, came out flat again In the third quarter, connecting on Just two field goals during the first five minutes as Apopka built a 42-31 lead on a three-point play by Keith Johnson and it horde of free throws. Wright hit a Held goal and Henderson hit a free throw’ after time had expired to cut the Apopka lead to 48-41 entering the final quarter. The laic score seemed 1o fgnltr the Tribe as It reeled off four straight buckets to pull within one wilh 6:10 to play. The last basket came on a nice steal by Alvin Jones who fed Henderson for the hoop. See HENDERSON. Page 11A A v e rill Keys Rams' Upset O f Brantley H ib b a rd G o a l A v e rts S hutout Chris McManus and Sieve Earl ored two goals each Tuesday s Dike Brantley's Patriots overlowered S an ford's Fighting k-mlnolcs, 8-1, In prep soccer cllon a( Lake Brantley High. The Patriots buili a 3-0 lead fler the first half then tacked on Ive more goals In the second >eforc Seminole's Matt Hibbard ored late In the second half as he Tribe averted the shutout. Brantley Improved to 10-2 verull and 5-1 In the Five Star In n fc rc n c c w ith the w in . icmlnole now slands at 1-8-2 vcrali and 1-5-1 In the Five 4nr. Also scoring for the Patriots uesday were Rick Williams, aron Guttman. Mo Moghaddam ml Chad Marten. Lake Brantley >k 25 shots on goal compared eight for the Semlnolcs. cm inolc goalkeeper Robert rumley had seven saves while rantlcy's Scott McCullough :amc up with six. Our kids gave it their best J-lfort but Lake Brantley Just I'ontrollcd the gam e." Seminole t ouch Logan Fleck said. 1 S e m in o le 's Junior varsity tilayed one of its best matches of Jhc season Tuesday as It battled tfrantlcy to a scoreless tie. Sieinlnolc goalkeeper Ricky Kidd ■aved the tic for the Tribe by homing up with three clutch feuves in ihe final minute of play. jThe last save came with Just one kecond remaining on a Brantley shot from three yards out. ■ Fleck said along with Kidd, David Reed also played an out­ standing game for the JV Tribe. LIONS TAME TIGERS ORLANDO — Don Palm er acred on an assist from Greg trick with five minutes left In he m atch T u esd ay to lift tylcdo's Lions to a 2-1 victory >ver Jones' Tigers at Jones UghA fter a scoreless first half. Svledo (3-4), got on the board 10 (ninules Into the second half on Sm unassisted goal by Brick. Jones came back to tie the score With 15 minutes remaining. t After Palmer broke the tie with his goal. Jones couldn't push the ball down Held to set up a shot for the tying goal. "Th ey (Jones) kept trying to get it down field But our midfielders wouldn’t let (hem ." Oviedo coach Chris Hall iald. \ The Lions outshot the Tigers. 26-16. Tuesday and sophomore goalkeeper Gordon King turned Hi another strong effort with nine saves. — Chris Fitter Apopka, however, regrouped behind Shuler and Elmore to take a 62-55 lead with Just 2:55 to play. "1 guess wc thought we had It.” said Darter coach Earl Stokes. "W c played like wc did." Rouse popped In a Jumper and Gordon stole thr ball and scored to irlm the lead lo 62-59. Elmore and Gordon tradrd free throws with 1:36 to play before Gordon fired home another clutch Juniper to make it. 63-61. with 1:09 to play. Gordon, who finished with 20 points and 12 rebounds, stole the ball 10 seconds later and whipped a perfect pass to Rouse who laid it In for the tying bucket. Apopka ran 19 seconds off the clock before calling a time oul with 40 ticks to play. The Darters then broke Earl Clayton loose underneath fora layup and a 65-63 lead with 32 seconds left. Marlette. in turn, called a time out and set up a play lo Henderson. The smooth soph look a good shot inside Ihe paint bul it was oft target. Rouse went up for the rebound and Apopka's Mike Low’man climbed his back, drawing a foul. Herald Phole by Tommy Vlnconl Aileen Patterson, rear, watches as Lake M ary teammate Courtney Hall, left, and Lake Brantley's Michelle Brown scrap for a loose ball. Lake M ary and the Lady Patriots slugged It out all night before the Lady Rams pulled out an upset victory. ake M a ry Thumps Patriots, 71-44 By Chris Fitter Herald Sport* Writer ; Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson wasn't bothered by Lake Brantley's patient offense. In fact, he welcomed It. t "Lake Brantley is the first team we've played that has been patient on offense," Richardson said. "It made us concentrate more on defense and that will be good for us qown the road." The Rams used their tenacious defense and fast break to build a big lead In the first half en route to u 71-44 thumping of the Patriots In Five Star Conference action Tuesday night before 400 fans at Lake Mary • Lake Mary Improved to 6*7 overall and 4-4 iji the Five Star with its second straight win while Brantley fell to 2*11 overall and 1-6 In f a conference The Rams return to action tdplght when they host Wymorc Tech and they face one of the conference leaders Friday when they Journey to DeLand. Brantley hosts Seminole Friday night. '• "Our Intensity changed Friday night twin Over Spruce Creek)." Richardson said. " If tye maintain this level o f Intensity we'll be In good shape. The defense Is starting to play qettcr and the seniors arr beginning to show more leadership." > The Patriots took the opening tlpoff Tfuesday and ran almost four minutes off the Prep Basketball clock before they took a shot. But it was a good one as 6-8 center Greg Courtney muscelcd In a layup for a 2-0 Brantley lead. The Rams roared back with seven straight polntB and took a 9-4 lead after the first quarter. The Patriots stayed close most of the second quarter behind the play of Mark Moser and Wade Wittlg. A layup by Moser pulled the Patriots within (our. 19-15. before Lake Mary went on another Rampage as it closed out the half with nine straight points to take a 28-15 lead. Eric Czernlejewskl's layup started the scoring string for the Rams and made it 21-15. Chris Jackson then connected on a pair o f free throws to make It 23-15 and Darryl Merthle skied for a layup that put Lake Mary up by 10. 25-15. with 45 seconds left In the half. Jeff Reynolds canned two free throws for a 27-15 lead with 15 seconds left and Merthle made one o f two from the line with four seconds left to make It 2B-15. The Rams went up by as many as 17 early in the third quarter, with Luke Mary holding a 36-19 lead. Brantley started to work its way back In the game. Moser made a pair of free throws after Ray Hartsfleld was called for a technical and ejected from the game to 9 make It. 36-21, and Courtney made one ol two from the line to cut the Rams' lead to 36-22. Mark Shorcy's layup, pulled Brantley within 36-24 and Todd Hill came back with a nice driving shot and was fouled. Hill hit the free throw as Lake Brantley cut Lake Mary's lead under 10 points. 36-27. with 3:38 left In the third quarter. Merthle then took over the show. The 6-1 senior sharpshooter scored three straight points lo give the Rams a 41-27 lead and he closed out the quarter with four straight points to give Lake Mary a 47-29 lead going Into the fourth. Merthle picked up In the fourth quarter where he left ofT In the third as he scored five straight points to put the Rams tn control. 52-29. By ( hrIs Fitter Herald Sports W riter Kim Averill Is starting for the fourth year in a row In the backcourt for Lake Mary's Lady Rams. So. when a close game comes down to the stretch, the Rams like to have the ball In the capable hands o f the senior point guard. Averill poured In 11 of her game-high 18 points In the last four minutes Tuesday night, Including 8 of 8 free throws In the last 1:30. as the Lady Rams handed eighth-ranked |4A) Lake Brantley Its first Five Slar Con­ ference loss, 60-46. ticfore 400 fans at Lake Mary High. "Kim (Averill) Is our best free throw shooter and I felt good having her going up there and dropping them through.” Lake Mary coach BUI Moore said. "Especially after the way we shot free throws |2 for 9) tn the first half." The victory not only snapped Lake B ra n tle y ’ s elght-ganuwtnnlng streak but put the Lady Rams right In the thick o f things In the conference race. The Lady Patriots. 15-3 overall, stand at 7-1 In the Five Star while both Seminole and DeLand are 6-1 and laike Mary is 5-2. The Rams Improved to 9-6 overall wilh Ihe win. While It was Avcrill’s clutch play In the last four minutes that sealed the victory, the Inside play of Courtney Hall and Allccn Patterson enabled the Rams to lead most of the game. Hall pum ped In 17 p oin ts und grabbed 13 rebounds while Pat­ terson added 11 points und eight boards to offset the 11 point, 12 re b o u n d p e r fo r m a n c e o f Brantley’s 6-1 center Kirsten Dellinger. "W e heard that the (all girl (Dellinger) was a little weak Inside." Hall said. "W e Just had to block her out and wc did a good Job of it." Along with the victory over the Lady Patriots. Lake Mary also celebrated the return of senior forward Andrea Fcnnlng Tues­ day night. Fcnnlng was sidelined with a knee Injury before the season started and she saw limited action In one game before Tuesday. Fcnnlng came In late In the first quarter and she made the first shot she took In the second quarter. She ended up hitting 1 o f 2 shots and handing out two assists. "It gave us a morale boost to have Andrea (Frnnlng) back in there." Moore said. Michelle Brown connected for 11 points, pulled down eight rebounds and dished oul six assists for the Lady Patriots. Cam l T w ad d ell added nine points and five boards and Sherry "Ic e " Asplen contributed seven points, three steals and three assists. "Lake Mary look us out of our game and wc compounded ll by forcing lhe ball ." Lake Brantley coach Renny Ilclris said. "W e didn't play our game. Wc forced (he ball up the floor, forced our passes and forced our shots." The Patriots played most of the game without senior guard Kim Lubeuow who went oul early with a hyperextended knee. Lubeuow bad hit 2 of 2 shuts from the flour before she went out. Bctrls said the Injury shouldn't keep Lubenow out of the lineup for Ihe next game, a key conference bailie with six­ th-ranked Seminole Thursday night at Lake Brantley. Lake Mary also has a tough con feren ce battle Thursday when they travel to Del-and to tukc on Ihe fourth-ranked (4A) Lady Bulldogs. Brown scored the first four points of Ihe game to give the Lady Patriots the early lead bul Lake Mary battled track lo tie the score. 12-12. by (he end ol Ihe first quarter. The boardwork of Hall and Patterson lilted Ihe Lady Rams to a 10-polnt lead. 26-16. at halftime. Hall scored six |K>lnts and Putlrrson three In the sec­ ond quarter. Dellinger till a short Jumper lo open the scroiul half and cut Ihe Rams’ lead to 26-18, bul Larra Hall came back to fire In a Jumper for a 28-18 Lake Mary lead. Lake Mary took lls biggest lead. 11 points, with 4:59 lefl In the third quurlcr when Averill swished In a Jumper hut both Courlncy Hull and Patterson picked up their fourth fouls later In (he quarter Lake Brantley took advantage of the Rams’ foul trouble und pulled within five. 35-30, when Ashley Thomus hit u short Jumper with 44 seconds See AVERILL, Page 10A DFGoodrieh Designed and engineered for a smooth ride and long mileage Lifesaver XLM’ whitewall $A ^ 95 S roN ua iss/soRi3 • Fuel Mvinga wilh low rolling resistance compounds • Excellent traction, Iona mileage, quiet ride with unique tread deeian. • Extra strength and stability from two steel belts, and sturdy polyester cord body. LAKE BRANTLEY (44) — Black 2. Courtney 12, Groseclose 0. Hardwick 2. Hill 3. Hodges 0, Miller 7. Morris 0. Moser 9. Shorev 4. Wittlg 5. Totals: 16 12-2044. LAKE MARY (71) — Czernlejewskl 2. Gamer 4. Grayson 10. Grey 6. Hartsfleld 0. Jackson 8. Lewis 3, Merthle 22, Napoli 4. Newby 6. Reynolds 6. Totals: 25 21 -32 71. Halftime — Lake Mary 28. Lake Brantley 15. Fouls — Lake Brantley 19. Lake Mary 19. Fouled out — none. Technicals — Hardwick. Hartsfleld (ejected). A — 400. Basketball a o k t i k i : m a iit $s Mini -I ri K -.V IO V ii }|-.t:l)0 >\I l V H U M II \\ I . s V N M I K I ) •5 2 2 - 7 1550 �I r 10A—Evtfllwq Ht r M, Sin<*M, FI. Wadnatday, Jan. It, 1H5 Bona Fide Old Friends Lob 60 Years O f Love (Edltar** note: Th* following »tory v t l reprinted with the perm tit Ion of World Tonnli. It wai wrlfttn by John Stewart of Logan. Utah. Tha itory wai Intplred by two old codgtr* who llvod noar Stewart Larry Cattl*'* column will n»uma naif Wadnaiday I They were the beat o f friends. They were the worst of friends. For 60 years, they were genuine, bona fide tennis bums. They lived and loved the game, and their daily pursuit of It into Iheir mid-80's kept them as acilve and agile as two alley cats. Henry Holland and Wilbur Dunkley began their endless tennis match in 1924 soon after moving next door to each other within a block of the city courts. "Th e courts were free, that's why we did it." they would say. Through years of poverty and pro­ sperity. was and peace. Democrats and Republicans, and Irate but indulgent wives, they played tennis each morn­ ing. 6 to 8, rain of shine. It could be the heat of summer or the cold o f winter, and they'd be decked out in shorts or in coats rrearmulls. But. alas, their friendship became marred by stinginess: living on modest Social Security payments, each grew Increasingly reluctant to provide new tennis balls. Victims of inflation, they played with the same balls longer and longer, each making an am azing variety of excuses for not bringing new ones to the court. They played with the same balls for 2Vi years, gnashing their teeth all the while, although each has a can of new balls at home that their w ives had given them for Christmas. "That Henry Holland 1s the most tlght-waddlsh old bugger I've ever known!" Wilbur confided to his wife Angela.* "That Wilbur Dunkley Is the original Scrooge of the entire tennis world!" exploded Henry to wife Marsha. The Increasing acrimony affected their game. Previously, they had been SPORTS IN BRIEF Warriors Sink To N ew Depths In 149-104 Loss To Mavericks OAKLAND (UPI) — The Golden Slate Warriors, already Immersed at the bottom of the NBA standings, found a way to sink to new depths Tuesday night. The league's worst club entered the Oakland Coliseum with a puny 10-26 record and staggered home the victims of their most one-sided home defeat since the club moved to the Bay Area 22 years ago. Mark Aguirre scored 25 points. Rolando Blackman added 23 and the Dallas Mavericks flooded the Warriors with 51 fourth-quarter points to send Golden State reeling to Its eighth straight defeat. 149-104. Bucks 1 IS , Lakers 10S At Milwaukee. Terry Cummings poured In a season-high 39 polnls — Including 16 In the final period — to spark the Bucks to their fourth straight triumph. 76ers 93, Knicks82 At New Vork. Moses Malone scored 32 points to spark Philadelphia to Its 12th straight victory and 17th In 20 road contests this year. Spurs 121, Jazz 101 At San Antonio. Texas. Alvin Robertson scored 27 points — 11 during a 20-0 second-half blllz — to spark the Spurs. Cavaliers 116. Kings 112 At Kansas City, Mo.. Phil Hubbard scored 20 points and Cleveland held the Kings without a field goal over the final five minutes to post Its ninth victory In 14 games. SuperSonlcs 101, Clippers 83 At Taeonia. Wash.. Tom Chambers scored 24 points and Gerald Henderson added 21 to help Seattle snap Los Angeles' four-game winning string. Trail Blazers 121, Rockets 117 At Portland. Ore.. Jim Paxson scored 40 points nnd Mychat Thompson added 28 to pace the Trail Blazers. Ralph Sampson scored 32 points before fouling out with 3:17 left and rookie Akcem Olajuwon had 29 for the Rockets. Hawks 120, Pacers 113 At Indianapolis. Dominique Wilkins Bcorcd 32 points and rookie center Kevin Willis added 9 [mints and 10 rebounds as a replacement for injured Tree Rollins In the Hawks' triumph. Goring Lifts Bruins Over Devils EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - Butch Goring scored on a two-man advantage with 38 seconds left in the second period Tuesduy night, giving the Boston Bruins a 3-2 vletory over the New Jersey Devils. Goring, working with Rick Middleton and Fergus, wound up In front with u 5-foot tap-ln on the open side of goalie Hannu Kamppurt's net. It was Gorlng's fourth goal of the scuson. Flames 5, Whalers 2 At Hartford. Conn.. Colin Patterson snapped a 2-2 tie at 1:53 of the third period to Ignite Calgary. Patterson took a long pass from Charles Bourgeois and fired a 35-foot wrist1 shot past Greg Mlllen. Canadlens 2, Nordlques 1 At Quebec. Mario Tremblay scored on a deflection In the third period to lift Montreal. Canucks 6, Islanders 5 At Vancouver. British Columbia, left wing Jcrc Glllls scored at 1:5-t of overtime to give the Canucks th victory. Usher Named Head O f USFL NEW YORK (U PI) - The Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committer has become quite a breeding ground for sports commissioners. Hurry L. Usher Tuesduy was named head of the U.S. Football League, becoming the second upper-echelon member of the LAOOC to ascend to prominence In the world of professional sports in recent months. Peter Ueberroth, president of the committee that steered the Summer Games to a $215 million surplus, was named commissioner of major league baseball Oct. 1. Christmas — It might mend their friendship. Henry was surprised and delighted when he received the special Tennis gin. Wilbur had carefully rehearsed what he was holng to say to Henry, which was simply. "Tim e heals all wounds." But in the emontlonal excitement of the moment he garbled his words and blurted. "Tim e wounds all heels!" If Henry noticed the slip, he never said so. He embraced Wilbur and they shed tears of Joy. vowing to never argue again. quite charitable in llnecnlls. giving each other the benefit o f the doubt. No more. Any ball that landed within two feet o f a line now was likely to be called out. They used to congratulate each other on exceptional shots, but now commented caustically on all the bad ones. A lth ou gh neighbors, they now walked to and from the court on opposite sides of the street. At home, they became so crotchety that their wives suspended all conjugal privlleges. Then, a wonderful thing happened: on Henry's eightieth birthday it occured to Wilbur that if he gave Henry a can o f new tennis balls — the can he had been hoarding since two years ago As the two old friends tottered courageously into their mld-80's. they reluctantly discussed the day they might need to play In motorized wheelchairs. One fiendish thought that occurred to Henry was that when W ilbur became sufficiently senile Henry might tie his friend's wheelchair to the netpost, giving him Just enough rope that he could not quite reach thi But Henry never got to put his wheelchair plan Into efTecl. for one morning Wilbur did not come out of his house to meet Henry for their trudge to the court. Wilbur had died in the night. The doctor supposed it was a heart attack, but Henry diagnosed it as an acute attack of tennis elbow. In his last will and testament, Wilbur left his racket and his best can o f used balls to Henry. But Henry had no use for them now. "The game's over." fie placed the racket and the balls in Wilbur's casket. Jtl "Whether he's headed up or headed dow n , h e 'll be n ee d in g them,/? reasoned Henry as he bid his friend a tearful farewell. "Until we meet again. It's a LOVE game for you. Wilbur, my dear little buddy! But remember, next time we play It’s my turn to serve!" Spruce Creek Tames Lyman S an d C ra b s B ite H a w k s By Bsm Cook Herald Sports Editor The Seabreeze Sand Crabs are the No. I ranked 3A team In the slate. When coach Joe Piggottc's group steps up a class to 4A. however, the change is made about as smooth as the Crabs' transition attack. Seabreeze added another 4A skin to Its collection Tuesday night and solidified Its hold on first place in the Five Star Conference with an easy 74-48 victory over Lake Howell at Lake Howell High before 200 fans. Seabreeze. 12-3 overall, Im­ proved to 7-1 In the conference and retained the top position. Lake Howell fell to 7-7 overall and i -6 In the Five Star. "T h ey played their game and we fell Into It." said Lake Howell coach G reg Robinson. "W e played pretty bad. W e'll have to get Into practice and straight a few things out tomorrow.” S e a b re e z e gu ard T e rr y Johnson hit 10 points in the first quarter on a variety of Jumpers us the Crabs took a 20-8 lead. Seabreeze full-court pressed the whole game and it took Its effect with numerous Hawk turnovers In the first eight minutes. The Crabs increased their lead behind Terry Johnson's six sec­ ond quarter points and seven by Terry White to forge a 37-18 halftime edge. Efrem Brooks, who led all scorers with 25 points, tossed in eight for the Hawks. I-ake Howell continued from feel the pressure in the third quarter os the Crabs steadily built their lead. It reached 37 points at one time before the Hawks whittled It down In the final half. Brooks and Scott Andcrton were the only Hawks In double figures. Andcrton finished with 10. SEABREEZE ( 74) - T. Johnton 14. Whit* I. Back ton 4. P. Johnton 10. St hid 4, J. Park! tj. Tumbleton 1. Brown 2, Torranc* I, L. Pork* 2. Total* ■] ) 121074 LAKE HOWELL (41) - Jonno 2. Andarton 10. Ztoglor 0. Low* 3. Brook* 21 Common* 2. Schnltkor 2. Wooldridge 2. CoHonnon 0. Evan* 0. Redding 0, Llonord 2. Hick* 0. Totst*: 204 1341. Holftlmo — Soobrotit 37. Loko Howell U. Fowl* — Saabraaia 13, Loko Howell 14. Fouled out — non*. Technical — non*. A — 700 F h ro tto r Standing* Taam 1 Star Overall 17 3 Saabraata......... ............... n Da Land............... 11 3 Apopfct......... . ............. 3 3 f 4 13 M ainline!........ f-4 Saminol*............. Sprue* C m l. . ...... ............. 4 3 14 Laka M ary............. ............ .4 4 47 L*k* Howell........... ............. id 7-7 2 11 Laka Brantlay...... Lyman................ ............. 17 3 10 Tuetday’ir*»w lii Somlnolo *4. Apopka 45 L4 ko Mary 71. Loko Bronttoy 44 Spruce Crook 41. Lyman S3 Soobrooto 74, Loko Howell 41 DoLond 44. Molnlond 47 Wet Roses *"**»*•*, i Neither of the Roses — M ary, left, or Eddie — needs any coaxing to get wet. Eddie, a famous aquatic comedian, and M ary, a champion at wafer ballet, will both be at Seminole Community College Saturday night when M ary is Inducted Into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame. Joining M ary as an Inductee will be former SCC tennis coach Larry Castle. Leonard L. "W hltey" McLucas, former Seminole High football coaching great, will be Inducted posthumously. The ceremony will take place at halftime of the SCC-Lake City basketball game. throws. The Patriots failed to score on their next trip down the door and Averill was fouled again, the Continued from OA fifth on Brown, with 1:10 left. A left In the quarter and it re­ double lane violation was called mained 35-30 going Into the though and the result was a Jump ball. Courtney Hall outfourth period. The Lady Rams built (heir leaped Dellinger for the tip and lead back up to seven, 41-34. butted it to Averill who was ealry in the fourth quarter when fouled with 49 seconds left. Cynthia Patterson dropped In a Averill played string music layup on a nice feed from again from the line as she hit Fennlng. Lake Mary got the ball both free throws to build the back when the Patriots missed Rams' lead to 52-44. Averill the front end of a one and one came back to hit two more free but Asplen then got It right back throws wlh 30 seconds left and for Brantley us she came up with Karen DeShetler came up with a a steal. Asplen dribbled the steal and a layup with 21 length of the court and passed seconds left that gave the Rams olT to Caml Twnddcll who hit the a 56-46 lead and sealed the win. layup and was fouled. Twaddell " W e th o u g h t they (L a k e made the free throw to complete Brantley) were beatable.” Averill the three-point play and pull said after the victory. "W e had a Brantley within four. 41-37, with crazy practice yesterday (Mon­ day] and got really psyched up 6:11 left to play. Lake Brantley trimmed Lake for them." Mary's lead to three. 46-43. with LAKE BRANTLEY (46) — four minutes left when Twaddell Asplen 7. Brown 11. Dellinger hit another layup on an assist 11, Lubcnow 4. May 2. Thomas from Asplen. Lake Mary then 2. Twaddell 9. Totals: 18 10-22 spread Us ofTcnse out and Averill 46. found an opening In Brantley's LAKE MARY (60) - Averill defense and bolted through for a 18. DeShetler 4. Fennlng 2. C. left-handed layup that gave the Hall 17. L. Hall 2. A. Patterson Rams a 48-43 lead with 3:10 11. C. Patterson 4, Stone 2. remaining. Totals: 24 12-2460. Brown made one of two free Halftime — Lake Mary 26. tosses with 2:05 left to make It Lake Brantley 16. Fouls — Lake 46-44 and Lake Mary went back Brantley 20. Lake Mary 21. to the spread on ofTense. The Fouled out — A. Patterson. Rams ran the clock down to 1:30 Brown, Asplen. Technicals — before Averill was fouled. The Lake Brantley coach Betrls. Lake senior leader sunk both free Mary coach Moore. A — 400. ...Averill PORT ORANGE - A quick glimpse at the rebound chart forclells a bcllcr fate for Lyman's G r e y h o u n d s . C oach Tom Lawrence's cagcrs mil rebounded Spruce Creek. 38-23. Tuesday night bul still came away a 6 1-53 loser on the scoreboard. "W r Just didn't eapilnlize on our offensive rebounds." said L a w r e n c e a b o ut the Greyhounds' 10th loss In 13 games and sixlh conference setback In seven tries. "Thai superior size hurts. We missed a c o u p le o f go o d sh ots and couldn't pul the rebound back in. That size makes you change yourshols." That size sure wasn't reboim, ding. Mark Nichols, a 6-10 se­ nior, pulled down one board. Jon Fedor, a 6-8 Junior, collected four caroms. "Bul they weren’t missing too many shots either,'* said Lawrence. The Hawks. 8-6 overall and 4-3 In confcrcnee. didn't miss many the first period as they built a 19-11 lead. Fedor started things Impressively with a dufik behind Lyman's zone. He scored eight points In the quarter tb offset five by Lym an's T.J. Scalctla. whose thrcc-polnl pUtf kept Lyman close early In the quarter. While Nichols and Fedor were having their troubles o n , (he boards, Lym an's 0-4 center Ralph Philpott was snatching everything In sight. The ag­ gressive Junior yanked down a season-high 17 rebounds und Brett Marshall pulled in nine. Fedor and Nlcholls. (hough, did combine for 13 [joints as ther Hawks took a 34-21 lead inl£ Intermission. Lawrence then turned on the pressure In the second half *as. the Greyhounds raced bark Infq the game. Philpott. Marshall and sophomore Robert Thomas each scored four points In the quarter as the 'Hounds pulled hack Into the game. Reggie Douglus. who scored 10 points on the night, stoic the ball and scored to cut the Lyman deficit to 48-43 with six nilnuttH to go but the 'Hounds could not gel the difference less than five. Marshall and Phllpotl led the Greyhounds with 14 polnls cuch w hile Douglas had 10 and Scalctla seven. Thomas handed out four assists and grahlicd five rebounds. Douglus hud a pair of steals and Philputl hud IWo blocks. — 8am Cook -Ii |l| LYMAN (13) — Thom** *, Scalelta'7, Douglas >?. Marthall H. (fad,** o. Philpott I*. Smith2, William*o. Total* 237 1)52 SPRUCE CREEK (t t ) - Fedor 22. Nkhol* 1). Southall I. Hill 4. Darthard t. Bennett 7. Shook7. Saar*}. Total* 75111**1 Halftime - Sprue* Creek 54. Lyman 21 Foul* - Lyman 14, Sprue* Craak IS Foutad out — non*. Technical — non* A - TOO BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! Of SANIOHD Usher, an entertainment law specialist, will have his skills tested In coming months. His success may decide the future of the league, which will begin Its third and final spring season Feb. 23. after which It will challenge the NFL hrud-to-hend In the fall of 1986. 9 Tam ers1 To P /of A t Disney Nine baseball and football Hall of Earners will compete In the 18th annual American Airlines Golf Classic Jan. 30-Feb. 2 In Florida at Walt Disney World's Magnolia Course, tournament chairman Thomas G. Plaskett an­ nounced. Plaskett. senior vice president of marketing for American Airlines, said Paul Warfield, former wide receiver of the . Miami Dolphins; Otto Graham, Chuck Bcdnarlk, David (Deacon) Jones, Ray Nltschke, Sonny Jurgensen. Ernie Banka. Yogi Berra and Don Drysdale will play. Hnisiau The format of this unique 54-hole tournament consists of one outstanding football player and his baseball coun­ terpart paired as a team, together with two prominent businessmen who assist the athletes In the scramble competition. The athletes carry their net scores In the championship, while the two businessmen keep the same score for their own 54-hole tournament. CUTMCKIYH j| •M kR a iT M t' Si I m m iS ” W W I, �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnasday, Jan. U , I W - 1 I A Nelson's Hat Trick Covers Up Hawks B j Chris F ilter Herald Sports W riter Bclh Nelson has suited up for Seminole High's soccer team Just four times this season. In her first game back after a broken collarbone, the versatile senior pumped In three goals to lead the Lady Tribe to victory. Nelson went scoreless her next two games but she struck again Tuesday with her second hat trick as Seminole upended Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks. 4-0. In prep soccer action at Lake Howell High. Seminole Improved to 9-3-2 with the win. The Tribe has a rematch with Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots Thursday al 4 at Seminole High. The Lady Scmlnolcs jumped out to a 1-0 lead nine minutes I nt o t he m a t c h as V i c k y “ Spuffy'' Pakovlc kicked In a rebound. It was the 15th goal of flte season for the productive sophomore. Nelson fired In her first goal 20 minutes Into the match on an a s s i s t f r o m P a k o v l c and Seminole took a 2-0 halftime lead. Goalkeeper Sherri Kumler came up with seven saves In the first half. Nelson added two more goals In the second half, the first came on a breakaway 12 minutes Into the half. "She took the ball 45 yards out and went right at the go a l," Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "It was a beautiful goal." Nelson completed the hat trick W h ite Soccer S tu n s midway through the second half when she scored on an assist from Rumlcr. Kim Walsh took over In goal for the Tribe In the second half and came up with nine saves. Seminole outshot the Lady Hawks. 25-17. Tuesday. Lake Howell keeper Darcy Mlslak col­ lected 17 saves. Leading the defense for the Lady Tribe was Angela Freeman who made five saves on her own. "She did an outstanding Job." Reno said. "W e needed It from her (Freeman) with Cindy Benge out. Reno also said midfielder Tracy Farrcllcy had a fine game. "Everybody on the field played well for fos." added Reno. "I hope we can play the same way against Lake Brantley Thurs­ day." Is o ld O R LAN D O - Wal t Whi t e came through with a clutch victory over previously unbeaten Ed (sola Tuesday - to highlight Lake Mary's 39-22 victory over Bishop Moore's Hornets In prep wrestling action at Bishop Moore High. While built a 3-1 lead after one period and stretched It to P-3 In the second before Isola bowed out with a sprained ankle and White won by Injury default. "H e (White) really took It to Isola." Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz said. "H e would have beaten him even If the match went on." R A M S EDGE L A D Y S A IN T S Fran Gordon's goal on an assist from Marjon Stoncrock broke a 1-1 tic and lifted Lake Mary's Lady Rams to a 2-1 victory over Trinity Prep's Lady Saints Tuesday at Lake Mary High. The Rams, playing without three starters. Improved to 8-7-2 with the win. Trinity now stands at 5-8. Lake Mary goes up against Lake Howell Friday and hosts Jacksonville Episcopal Saturday. The three starters missing for (he Lady Rams Tuesday In­ cluded Amy Fluct, Marianne Lake Mary look a slim lead In White's match against Isola at 188 pounds and Schwartz said It was White's victory thal sealed the victory for the Rams. The victory, coming off Satur­ day's loss to Miami Sunset, snapped Bishop Moore's dual meet winning streak at nine. "W e had more Intensity to­ night than we did against Sun­ set," Schwartz. "I'm real happy with a 17-polnt win over Bishop Moore especially since we were without Ivan Carbla (flu)." Bishop Moore hud built a 22-15 lead ufter eight matches but Scott Ross blanked Mark Norris. 10-0, at 158 to pull the Ra ms wi t hi n 22-19. David Kingsbury gave Lake Mary the lead when he pinned Curl Sclmock In 2:37 at 170 pounds. While's victory over isola gave Lake Mary a 32-22 lend and Billy "Bang Bang" Caughell pinned David Yerashunas In 1:43 at 223 to make It 38-22 and seal the victory for the Rams. Herald Photo by Gregory Oohni S e m in o le 's V ic k y 'Spuffy' P a k o v ic , left, b e a ts S te p h a n ie Tho m p so n to the b a ll. DITucct and Debbie Winnie. "W e're a little bit beat up. but we still controlled the game." Lake Mary coach Bill Elsscle said. "Trinity Prep played lough defense and their keeper playrd well. too. I'm Just glad to get by with a win." Lake Mary took a 1-0 lead 52 seconds Into the game when Kelley Broen scored on an assist from Gordon. The Rams' 1-0 lead held up until early In the second half when "C rafty" Katie Sams scored an unassisted goal to lie the match at 1-1. Gordon came back to score the winning goal 14 minutes Into the second half and Lake Mary's defense held the Saints scoreless the rest of the way. "T h ey (Trinity) only had one other realy opportunity and Laura llelleganrd saved It." Hcllcgaard had nine saves for the match while Trinity Prep keeper Leah Ferris turned In an Impressive performance with 23 saves. Lake Mary outshot the Lady Saints. 33-10. Super QBs Can't Move Without Jackrabbits . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Maybe you've seen those signs along the highway that warn you speed kills. Not In football, though, where It Invariably works the other way around. If you don't show any speed there, you're dead. The two most dominant players In the NFL currently arc the ones who have guided their teams to Super Bowl XIX, Miami's Dan Marino and San Francisco's Joe Montana, and each has done It with his passing, not his speed. Put Marino and Montana each will tell you right up front they're nothing without their receivers. These are the Jackrabbits who run the routes and catch the passes, and If they don't do thal, Marino and Montana can stand there and keep throwing the ball the whole day and all they'll get out of It Is practice. Which returns us to the matter of speed. down the field this season, whom would you pick as the fastest In the league. Willie Gault, Ron Brown. Lam Jones. Mark Dupcr? Or maybe Curtis Dickey, Phillip Epps or Darrell Green? Guess who R c n a l d o " S k c e l s " Nchcmlah picks? You're right, himself. How did you know? " I ’m the fastest.” says the 49ers’ third-year wide receiver who holds the world record set four years ago for the 110-mctcr high hurdles. "W illie Gault Is the fastest In the league all-around," Nchcmlah adds. "I'm talking about coming off the ball and everything else that goes with It. Mark Dupcr, with those short strides of Ids. probably would beat me running routes. I'm not that fust running routes because I'm a long stride runner. But If It came to an all-out sprint, I think I could beat him." If all that sounds like Nchcmlah Is Milton Rlchman UPI Sports Editor If It's true that the race goes to the swift, or the swiftest, then who's faster, the 49crs or the Dolphins, and how much o f a difference do you think It actually makes overall? Personally, I'm Inclined to go along with Paul Lankford, the Dolphins' rang)', mobile third-year man. lie Isn't even a Hanker or receiver, he's a comerback. but he says. “ In this game, speed Is everything." All right, then. Let's talk about speed a little. If you've been watching some of these hclmeted blurs whizzing up and k lM rO O rlta * T M fty * * * m in e - 1 / it.l. II tt iC M tu iiC o w ) i m nm id lilherlran UN lt d ile e iiw iliiw lw id • O f) H id , * (Stl M id. 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CdU*t Uutur, tl Ok14*4*414III tiiett m 'I nidupit - fSPk CdUgt PdAut *' MorewnUr*IT) 0UTD004I I » I ■ - ESPN, fdwi 14444. 4H4 I N #ei ...Henderson d A Continued from 9A Rouse's first three throw bounced three limes and fell to cut ihc Apopka lead tu 65-64. His second shot took the same bounces but fell off. "W e were on the inside." said Stokes. "Our guy Jtfst Jumped too soon and It bounced out farther than he expected." jHenderson extended himself to the max and cjime down with the ball. He tried lo go to his r|ghl but he was cut off. When Henderson reversed his pivot, though, he found an open baseline and laid In the winning hoop. ;-*T was Just concentrating on the rebound." Henderson said. "James's shots had been coming qfrmy side. He (the defender) tried lo keep me out but I moved Inside and it was there." ' Apopka still had 12 seconds. The Darters tjioved the ball across halfcourt before calling a time out with seven seconds to play. Lowman. ♦h o finished with 14 points, inbounded the ball 4nd took tt right back. He moved toward the left gkle and then bounced it to Johnson. Johnson fired a 15-footer with two seconds left but It glanced off the side of the rim and Gordon hauled down the game's final rebound. '.‘Apopka was so quick that I didn’ t know If we C4»4tdPtU4n.>.t Ip* Hwdei tt LA (,*etrv ItNpn NBA KAtKMAL IA 1 IE1IA U Allot. 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HWY 17 *2 405 W IST 1ST ST. 2 B IA S EAST Of NWT 17 >2 ASK ABOUT OUR 24 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION W IDE 7 0 SERIES • OVUM M ill llTTttt • TWO fM K U t t OUT! m m iii tear rui it/ EX TR A -W ID E 60 S ER IES A •T* ' * • • 1 MU s in P17S/70R13 m ai M il s TWt MURCIAII MlTt a TWO M U M mmua h it m i a OUTim i mvn lim it f PtICI s in SALE T im IL N B4.M 40JS F215/60H 3 9 1 .9 5 5 5 .0 3 P1M/70R11 M.SS 51.70 P225/6M 14 9 9 .9 0 5 9 .9 0 P20S/70R13 5234 P235/6M 14 1 0 3 .9 5 • 2 .2 7 TV TV - P195/70R14 1AM MOO IM dl Nl 3)1 3d P2OST70RI4 tl.RS 5X71 P245/60R14 1 0 9 .9 0 •5 JO P21S/70R14 0X05 57.34 P235/60R15 1 0 3 .9 5 • 2 .5 9 P22V70R14 05.05 •134 F245/C0R15 1 0 9 .9 5 • 4 .2 1 P23V70R14 07.05 44.01 P22S/70R19 101.05 41.53 P2SS/CM 15 1 1 0 .9 0 7 0 .4 3 P239/70RIS 10AM 4X30 F275/4M 15 1 2 0 .9 5 7 0 .3 4 I'l *4 t * I could press them." concluded Marlettc. who now faces Lake Brantley at home on Friday. "But with Rod back we can do some more things...like shoot and rebound." In the Junior varsity game. Seminole coasted to a 66-38 victory over the Blue Darters as James Dennard threw in 21 points and pulled down 12 rebounds. Coach Tom Smith's cagcrs are 7-3. Steve Hathaway, Mike Edwards and Joe Holden had 10 points each. Edwards handed out eight assists. "Dennard, Hathaway and Edwards all had good games.” said Smith. "W e played real good defense in the second quarter and took good shots, too." Seminole broke a 10-10 first quarter deadlock by outscorlng the Darters. 15-5. The 'Noles put the game way out o f reach with a 24-9 blitz In the fourth quarter as Smith played everybody. The Tribe JV plays Lake Brantley at home Friday at 6 :15 p.m. APOPKA (U ) — Rice I, Shuler U. Johnton *, Lowmen 14. Bowen» 2. Elmore 11 . Pierce2. Clayton 10. Hardwick0. Toteli: 2* 1123*5. SEMINOLE IM) - Route 13. Cordon 20. Ale**ndor 0. Wrlghl ». Hill 2. Hondenon 23. R icherdten 0. Jone* 2, Tolelt: 30*114* HelHIme — A pop*4 2*. Seminole ir. Foul* — Apopka It. Seminole If Fouled out — none Technical — none. A — 2M APOPKA JV <M) - Den tel* «. Herri* A Gulce I. Boyd 1. Muiiel while A Meek 2. Hardwick 13. Total*: IS SIT Ja SEMINOLE JV IM ) - DuonO. Edward* » . Holden 10. Franklin!. Foulll 1. Knlefctoo 5. Dennard 21. Hathaway 10. Courlat 0, Total*: la 14 20**. Halltime - Seminal* JV 23. Apopka JV 15. Foul* - Apopka II. Seminole II. Fouled out — none Technical — non*. A — 100. r F A S T F R E E IN S TA LLA TIO N CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS * II 411 ID I II 411 1'1 I ll Id «'i Ion Oegt Lot Angtki — C h ris F ls te r M UFFLER « BRAKES | P1A9/70RU 4 4 i • LAKE MARV It, BISHOP MOORE 11 101—E. Carbla (LMI d Breuman, 105 10*—Johnton (LM) p Roger*. 1:34 111—M Ogler IBM) p Shoeliman. I 41 in - Crocker IBM) p. Clayton. 4 37 in —Broberg (LM) p Jlmeni. W 13} - S Ogler IBM1 d Olton. 11 141—McKenna (BM) d Beauchamp.* I 145- Spllulikl IBMId Llndqultl, 104 154—Rot* 1LM) d Norrlt. 100 130—Klngtbury (LM) p. Sclmock, 3 31 IM—While (LM) wonby ln|urydefault 723- Caughell (LM) p. Yeraihunat. 1:43 Uni - Jackton(LM) tiedGlbelley. 3J JVMore —LakeMary 47. BlthopMooreJO "W hen I watch myself on film now. I can sec l'tn not us fast as 1 used to lx- In track und field." says Nehemlah. who concentrated on the hurdles at the University o f Maryland and played no football there. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Twotim e Olym pic gold medalist Edwin Moses denies he solicited s e x f r o m an u n d e r c o v e r Iiolicewoman posing as a pro­ stitute, and says he is murttflcd by his arrest. M o s e s, w h o r e c i t e d the athletes oath at the Opening Cerem onies o f the Summer Games, read a brief statement at a crowded news conference Tuesday with his West German wife. Myrclla. standing at hts side. "I'm truly mortified by the events of the last few days and I'm fully confident that a full Investigation by the responsible authorities will sec the allega­ tions made against me are mis­ taken." Moses said. Ottraiid Baton, t He’s not backward about talking about any of his soft spots, either, although 49ers coach Bill Walsh says the slender 184-poundcr from Scotch Plains, N.J., who caused such a sensation by giving up track and field to sign with Sun Francisco In 1982. has made greater progress than anyone on the team. Moses M ortified SCOREBOARD SO K C blowing Ids own horn, he really Isn't. He's simply telling It the way he believes It Is and If you've seen him perform for the 49crs. there's every reason to think what he's saying Is entirely Iruc. He can motor and he has some moves that would impress even Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls. f.j NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. ( l i ospf un.) MAT.: MON. WH>. SAT. 1PM PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING "PICK 6" & "B W O" THUftS. FREE QfUMORTAMD ADM. FOR LADIES sin A40-13 F40-14 040-14 140-14 M 0-15 140-15 Visit our two ciimsts oontroUsd dubhouaaa lor your fins dining and sntsrtainmsnt ptsasurs. Clubhouse rsaervattona (3 1 - 1 6 0 0 Saaford-Orlaido Ksnaal Club North of Orlando. Just off Hwy. 17-02 I Ml li| Trial l«A laagMStf „ Sorry No Minors w CUSTOM STOC K S IX T Y xm i*? 5X57 | • OUTUM WHITE u r n it • WIDE riKRCUSS K IT S • POLT im s CORO BOOT "mm 00.95 7049 74.95 MAS 7S.M • 1J 0 uu I T H PIT SUE 40.M 4424 50M 57.74 51.30 59.41 * W • OUTLINE WHITE LETTERS > IDEAL FOR RUGGED TERRAIN • DESIGNED FOR SPORTS ft RV USE • NYLONTUKLESS S lilU t lS IM S HIM Jlill.W-15 IMS 11M S 74.17 13x12-50-15 12-15 HUS 17J l r iK B M iN S ftc n o ii no pvRCNAU MCftSAlY THIS COUPON— — ; ! �...A n nex H A —Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednetdey, Jen. U , 1HS Continued from page 1A Occupational licenses must be purchased by businesses at the set fees annually. M ea n w h ile, in Al t a mo nt e Springs and Casselberry which have no flea markets, occupa­ tional licenses would cost $100 annually If such a business would locate there. Lake Mary. Longwood. Winter Springs and Oviedo have no established fees for flea markets and none exist In any of the four cities. Sanford City Attorney Bill Colbert said occupational license fees are regulated by state law. FLORIDA IN BRIEF House Speaker Backs $6,000 Pay Raise For Legislators TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - A Senate suggestion to raise legislative salaries from $12,000 to $18,000 a year has the Influential backing of House Speaker James Harold Thompson. D-Gretna. The powerful speaker, addressing the Florida State University faculty Senate, said Tuesday the state's rapid population growth means the Legislature will soon have to be meeting longer than 60 days a year. He said attracting lawmakers for longer sessions, and more Interim commit­ tee work, will mean higher salaries — If Florida Is to attract legislators capable of dealing with Increased demand for state services In an era of retracting federal funding. To lessen the political punch, he suggested that lawmakers tie their salaries to the cost^of living Index, or some other economic barometer. ...M a p Continued from page 1A approval, however. The zoning change from residential, single famlly/duplex to commercial, ge n era l, was requ ested by Freeman. Lcffler. Leffler and Walling. The front portion of the property Is zoned C-2 commer­ cial In Seminole County which Is equivalent to C-3 commercial, general in Longwood. A public hearing Is scheduled for Feb. 11. The site plan submitted by developer GAG Partnership for Electone. Inc. for a hearing aid manufacturing plant on Lot 29 In the Florida Central Commerce Park was approved unanimous­ ly. The plant will be using a septic tank on another piece of property under an agreement with park owner Georges St. Laurent. Former City Commis­ sioner Bill Mitchell questioned whether chemicals from the Industry going Into the septic tank m ight pollute the the groundwater and asked when the park's wastewater treatment plant would be completed. Philip Tatlch of Florida Central C o m m e r c e P a r k s a i d t he wastewater treatment plant orig­ inally scheduled for operation on Nov. 15. 1984. would be com­ pleted this spring. "T h e compo­ nent collection system. Irrigation system, and holding pond (not in place yet), have been permitted by the Department of Environ­ mental Regulation (DER). and the nuts and bolts will all be In place by spring of this year, said Tatlch." Also approved unanimously P & G Wins Round In Shock Case TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Procter A Gamble Co. has won a partial victory In a legal dispute with a woman who claims her suffering of toxic shock syndrome was caused by the firm's Rely tampons. The 1st District Court of Appeal Tuesday blocked the woman from gaining accesses to the company's ln-house research on the disease. However, the three-judge panel ruled the woman can have access to outside research funded by Procter & Gamble and It left open the possibility she can gain access to the In-house documents on an amended petition. The company had argued that a lower court erred when It ordered the firm to supply both the In-house and outside research to the woman. The 3-0 decision stemmed from a product liability lawsuit filed by Victoria B. Swllley of Tallahassee and her husband. Roger, against the company. The suit alleged that Mrs. Swllley was hospitalized twice In 1980 suffering from toxic shock syndrome related to the Rely product. The federal government has linked the syndrome statistically with the use of highly absorbent tampons. The bacterial disease generally produces high fever, skin rashes, vomiting and other symptons and sometimes raises blood pressure, leading to a state of shock. Popular Life Jackets Faulty ? DANIA (UPI) — An expert In ocean survival .says a Coast Guard experiment shows that the lifejackets worn by most boaters won't keep them afloat In rough seas for more than 30 minutes and drowning Is almost sure to follow. Wayne Williams, director o f the Institute for Survival at Nova University's Oceanographic Center, accused the Coast Guard of being negligent by not Issuing more warnings that the Type III life Jacket Is not safe In rough water. The Coast Guard said, however, a pamphlet that comes with new Type III Jackets, suggests the Type III should be used where there Is a probability of quick rescue, such as areas where It la common for other persons to be engaged In boating." Williams said that's not enough. He said the pamphlet Is usually thrown away as soon as the Jackets are stowed and the label attached to the Jacket says nothing about the problem. ...Search Continued from pagq ,1A sonable suspicion that they are carryin g some sort o f con ­ traband." she said. 'Matinee Lady' Carol Wayne Drowns Near Pacific Resort MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Carol Wayne, who made more than 100 appearances on Johnny Carson's "Tonight Show" as the busty "Matinee Lady." drowned a t th e P a c i f i c r e s o r t o f Manzanillo while vacationing In Mexico, officials said. She was 42. "T h e body of Carol Wayne was found Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. floating In Santiago Bay." north of the Pacific Coast resort, a spokesman for the Manzanillo District Attorney's office said. W ayne's ex-husband, Barry Felnsteln. said In New York that an autopsy showed she had drowned. Felnsteln said Wayne had been vacationing In Manzanillo, about 325 miles west of Mexico City, with friends, who last saw her on the beach about 7 a.m. Friday. Felnsteln said his ex-wife did not know how to swim but was not afraid of the water. "She wus a great person.” he said. "She was funny, she was smart. She had a great act." T h e actress' had recently finished the m ovie "H ea rt- Justice Byron White, writing for the majority, said the court had to balance "the privacy Interests of schoolchildren with the substantial need of teachers and administrators for freedom to maintain order In schools." The balancing. White said, means school administrators do not need a warrant to search a student and do not have to have "probable cause" to believe that a pupil has violated or Is vio­ lating the law In order to con­ duct such a search. "R ath er, the legality o f a search of a student should de­ pend simply on the reason­ a b l e n e s s . u n d e r all the circumstances, of the search.” he wrote. In dissent. Justice John Paul Stevens said the "rule the court Know les' December memo also reported that while Levy has no engineering data, he (Levy) estimated sewer flow from Flea World "to be low ." but Knowles reported Levy also said that weekly attendance for the three days each week the flea market Is open at 70.000 people. Knowles, an engineer, said If the attendance figure Is accu­ rate. the sewer How would be 400.000 gallons as a rough estimate. The manager also said traflic control Is a major problem at the market's location and that Levy needs traffic outlets on County Road 427. but the local residents and the county have not allowed this. space to display vehicles lor sale.” "CR 427 Is not designed for heavy traffic volumn," Knowles said. "A n d concentrated access through two gates onto 17-92 is an area o f traffic concern during the hours Flea World Is open and It will become worse as he enlarges operations. Knowles reported that Levy has aqulrcd additional area to the east of hts market! extending to Sunland Estates. "H e plans a 40,000 square foot covered area for activities such as antique shows and he plans additional area Into an automobile flea market where people would rent In his memo to the com­ mission prior to Monday night's meeting. Knowles said Levy wants Flea World annexed to get connection to the municipal sewer system. was a site plan submitted by developer Gerald Korman for Alpha Industrial C en ter on Bennett Drive. Longwood Indus­ trial Center. Ma y o r H a r v e y S m c rllso n named Davt Lewis to fill the vacancy on the Board of Ad­ justment caused by the resigna­ tion of Larry Goldberg, now on the commission. Peter Hoffner was named to replace Lewis’ place on the Parks Committee. Goldberg appointed Dr. Fred Pearl to the Board of Adjustment to replace John Crystal, whose term expired this month. All were approved by the com­ mission. The lone bid received was from Varsity Courts. Inc. of Longwood for $27,850 to con­ struct tennis courts for the city's Reiter Park. The bid was turned over tot the Parks Advisory Committee for study and rec­ ommendation at next week's commission meeting. A ctin g C ity Adm inistrator Greg Manning said that 950 yards of fill dirt arc needed to build up the area where the courts will be built. The dirt can be obtained In Plymouth, but If the company hauls the dirt It will cost $3,800. The city's truck only holds 15 yards which would take quite a few trips tying up manpower and truck. A bid of $4.0758.90 from Arrow Products for an am ­ bulance for the Longwood Fire Department was turned over to Fire Chief Charles Chapman for study. Manni ng asked the c o m ­ mission to accept the Don Reid Ford, Maitland, bid of $9,198 for a new police patrol car and an additional $475 for a five-year. 60.000-mlle warranty. He said the $1100 which the car will cost over the amount allocated In the budget could be taken out o f the building department funds. The commission delayed ac­ tion until next Monday on the purchase until the city attorney can clarify If all the money taken In by the building department has to be allocated to the MILDRED BROWN Mrs. Mildred Brown. 94. of 9326 Eden Park Road. Alta­ monte Springs, died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Apopka. Bom In Iowa, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Washington. D.C. In 1954. She was a retired bookkeeper and was a Protes­ tant. Guilty," which was about Sharon's actions on the eve of the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian civilians In Beirut. Sharon contends the paragraph maliciously and falsely Implies he encouraged Israel's Phalangtst allies to slaughter Palestinian civil­ ians. ' Time Insists that the "average reader” would not read that meaning Into the paragraph. The partial verdict moves Sharon closer to victory In his landmark case. NEW YORK (UPI) - The Jury In Israel's Ariel Sharon's $50 million libel suit returned a partial verdict today, claiming Time magazine defamed the Israeli general. The four women and two men on the panel returned the first of three parts of Its verdict about 10 a.m.. saying the Time article suggest­ ing Sharon was responsible for the deaths of Palestinian refugees In 1982 was defamatory. The verdict Involved a single paragraph In a 1983 Time magazine edver story "T h e Verdict Is adopts today Is so open-ended reasonable grounds for sus­ and evidence were obtained il­ that It may make the Fourth pecting that the search will turn legally. Amendment virtually meaning­ up evidence that the student ban 1 The-•Supreme Court o f New less in the school context." violated or is violating cither the Jersey allowed the drug-related A survey by the American Bar law or the rules of the school." e v id e n c e to be suppressed Association that was released on because It found the principal The decision stems from the the same day of the ruling did not have reasonable grounds March 1980 search of the purse showed that a majority o f law­ to believe the girl was commit­ yers disagree with the court's o f a 14-year-old female student ting a crime. ruling that teachers do not need suspected of smoking In the But. the Justices reversed that lavatory at the Plscataway. N.J.. a warrant to search students. high school. The search, con­ ruling, holding the state court The poll of 600 lawyers, to be ducted without a warrant by an had erred In not allowing the published In th February Issue of assistant principal, turned up marijuana Into evidence. the ABA's monthly magazine, drugs and evidence of drug found 54 percent of the lawyers sales. surveyed said school officials Af t e r a d mi t t i n g she sold WHATEVER THE should not be allowed to search marijuana, the girl — known TEMPERATURE students suspected of using only as T.L.O. — was charged drugs and alcohol without first calling law enforcement officers with Juvenile delinquency, but her lawyer said the confession for a search warrant. The court, which had heard arguments twice In the case. Tuesday laid out guidelines for school officials on when searches are acceptable. White said: "Under ordinary circumstances, a search of a student by a teacher or other school official will be 'Justified at Its Inception' when there are e DO YOU OWN A WOSTSASfT I N yau at* u l l lUg *R any hrpt *!*» *» « aal I prtptrtf onfvhmt w tha USA and want la can-1 ftMtoi * ** “ tytw .a d ra rt Sd .S—alOF WDathsrtron Csntral Air CondlllontrfHMt Pump Won’t Lit You Down M l m o o PLUM BING A W ALL HEATING INC. IN? tMitortf Avt-. Sanford w» m ini n nooiiMJit" — FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. STOCKS Carol Wayne breakers." which opened In Los Angeles last fall to favorable reviews. Wayne appeared In episodes of "I Spy." "Bewitched." "I Dream o f Jeannle.” “ The Partridge Family.” "Dance Fever." and "T h e Hollywood Squares." Thoto q u o tstlo n i p ro v id 'd b y m o m b o rt ot tho N ottonot A u o c ltlle n o t S ocurltlo i D is to r t oro ro p ro to n ls tlv o In to r d to lo r p r i n t a t ot m td m o m ln g to d ty In to rd o o lo r m o r k t t i ctis n g t throughout tho dsy. P rlc o t do not In tlu d o ro lo ll m o rkup/m orkd ow n. iW Aik Atlantic Bank.................. ...........2*V4 » * B*rr*tt Bank................... ...........4*1) 44* Flnt Fktollty SAL........... ..............*V« 7 * Florida Powar & Light...........................................44Vt 44H Fla P rogrptt....................................J4V» 14H Fr**dom Saving!..............................10* HCA.................................. 41* 41* Hugh*! Supply.......................... 10* 111 Morrlton't............................... 17* 17* NCR Corp................................J7* J7H Plattay..................................... Jl M Scotty'i......... ........................'..1J * 14 S o u th *!!) Bank.............................J4 '» 17* Sun Bank!................................. P J»* AU INSURANCt MtWJMKNTS ACCtPTU * iaMact Ta PaOci Uadi! F requ en t H e a d a c h e s Low Back o r H ip Pain D izzin ess o r Loss of S leep N u m b n e s s o f H ands or Feet N erv o u sn e ss N e c k Pain o r S tlffn o ss A rm and S h o u ld e r Pain Enkuties Inclttdoc Patton Analysis, Rutios T o t Shed Leg Test, Short Arm Tot And Talk With Doctor. • THE PATIENT AND a n t OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT NAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OR iE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANT OTHER SERVICE. EXAMINA TtOH OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OP AND WITHIN t j HOURS OF RESPON DING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOB THE FREE SERVICE. EXAMINATION. OR TREATMENT I A N P O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CL IN IC OF C H I R O P R A C T I C , INC. . * * ham U P M 2471 S AIRPORT BLVD - S A N F O R D • i . « . S A N t O R O J23 S763 • At Ui u a I this Saimca !» F H i t OMIANLXJ B ty UJbN AREA DEATHS CLEM B. HAYNIK JR. building department. Longwood attorney Gerald Korman. gave his off the cuff opinion from the audience. 'I’ve done some research on the subject." he said, ’’the money comes In as user fees, not taxes, strictly for the use Intended. They are collected to keep the building department In opera­ tion. If you have a surplus, you may be collecting too much money." The commission gave final approval to conveying a 30 by 30 foot piece of city property to Henry O. Walters of 401 Nina Place. Columbus Harbour. The lakcfront property was Inac­ cessible for city crews to clean up. so Walters requested the city to deed It to he and his wife, who live next to It and would keep ll maintained. Mitchell was presented a pla­ que for his service to the city as c o m m i s s i o n e r and d e p ut y mayor. Former Mayor J.R. Grant was unable to be present to accept his plaque because o f Illness. Tim e Part G u ilty In Sharon Libel Case to Mr. Clem B. Haynle. Jr.. 46. of Estes Road. Geneva, died Mon­ day at his residence. Born August 21. 1928 In Osceola. Ark., he moved to the area from Osceola In 1959. He was a U.S. Navy veteran and a member of the First United Methodist Church Sanford. Survivors Include his wife, Judith L.; son. Terry Welsh, both of Geneva: mother, Mary Marlar. Sanford. Oaldawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, la in charge of arrange­ ments. And speaking to that Issue. Knowles added. "The Sunland sewer lift station Is now near capacity. Englnecrlngly. It could be worked out but nothing would be left In this station's capacity." He recommended denial of Levy's request for a waiver of the requirement that Flea World's parking lot be paved. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. JAN W. BRALT8 Mr. Jan W. Bralts. 63. of 201 Fern Park Blvd.. Fern Park, died Monday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom April 18. 1921 In the Netherlands, he moved to Fern Park from Orlando in 1979. He was a retired market research analyst. Survivors Include four sons. Vincent, of Lansing. Mich.. Hugo of Chaska. Minn., Sacha of Orlando, and Carl of Steamboat Springs. Colo., three daughters. Mlrjan Kator of Basking Ridge. N.J., Marguerite Zarlllo of Peoria. HI., and Ingrid Krause of Bronx. N .v.; mother. Antje, Netherlands: brother. Wljbe, Netherlands: 12 grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando. Is tn charge of arrange­ ments. CAROL E. LONQ Mrs. Carol E. Long. 57. of 619 D u ra n g o W a y . A ltam o n te Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom August 30. 1927 In Illinois, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Kalamazoo. Mich.. In 1967. She was a registered nurse and a member of St. Christopher Episcopal Church. She was a member of Ladles of the Moose. Kalamazoo. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r husband. Russell H.; four sons, Russell H. Ill of Cocoa. Dwight D. and Mark A., both of Altamonte Springs, and Roland S.. U.S. Navy: two daughters. Bernadette L.. of Kentwood. Mich., and Cheryl L.. of Longwood; mother. Jessie Sayers. Alton, III.; three sisters. Dorothy Sayers. Alton. 111.. Mildred Eggley. Carbondale. 111., and O ra b e lle T u ttle , Kalamazoo: five grandchildren. - ' p* • IJ A $ L A 1 A k$ Y O U CAN TRUST! 322-8321 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional A re You Thinking of Upgrading Your Prosont Hooting A Air Sy«tem? Why Not Call Now For A Homo Survey On How You Con Boat Tho High Cost Of Energy? / * DOING BUSINESS IN TNI SANTONO A K A SINCE 1M 1 h\ \ • O F S A N F O R D * IN C . 100 N. MAPLE AYE SUto c«rtiftc4tlaa CACOOBS^T . • A NUMBER LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of arrangements. I . OS8IB H. LONQLBT Mrs. Ossie H. Longley, 73. of 207 Flamingo Drive. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom July 10, 1911 In Columbia. S.C.. she came to Sanford in 1977. She was a retired school board employee. She was a member of PInecrest Baptist Church. Survivors Include a son. Rob­ ert Schull. Sanford; two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Catherine Doyle. San­ ford. Mrs Sheryl Olive. Nashville. Tenn.; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, la In charge of arrangements. ' SANFORD �PEOPLE Cook O f The Week Ah, Roma: A Little Bit Of Italy And A Whole Lot More By Dorothy Oreene Herald Correspondent Family, friends and neighbors are all Important Ingredients to t hi s w e e k ' s c o o k , J a n n l e Pletrantonl. who loves to prepare special dishes with an Italian flair for as many as 10 or 12 people at a time, although she served 18 guests for Thanksgiv­ ing and 26 for Christmas dinner this year. Jannle and her husband AI were married 38 years ago In West Frankfort. 111. and a move to Sanford 22 years ago was their only move. Jannle and AI have a charm in g little Dachshund named Caesar. They have a son living In Farmington, N. M. who owns a slaughter house called "Little River" and a meat shop named "A Cut Above" and he often sends elk. deer, buffalo and bear met to Jannle and she cooks It all. The Pletrantonls also raised a foster daughter who lives In Jacksonville. Altogether. Jannle and AI h ave seven g ra n d ­ children. Though raised by a brother and his wife from the age of 5, Jannle recalls a quotation from her grandmother. "Never turn away a stranger from your door, because It may be an angel." A recent amputee. Jannle does not con sider h erself handi­ capped. and fills every moment of her day. She Is presently writing a cook book complied of favorite family recipes covering a wide range o f International dis­ hes and h opes to have It published for her "personal sat­ isfaction." A visit to her kitchen Is an adventure. She grinds her own wheat flour for baking, and dries, grinds and blends her own herbs and spices to taste. Jannle Is quite adept at preparing French dishes such as Veal Cordon Bleu, and has found a new Interest In "C ajun" cooking (fried cole slaw, shrimp Louisiana). Another accomplishment o f Jannle'a Is cake decorating, and wedding cakes are a specialty, b u t s h e c a n w h i p up a beautifully decorated cake for any occasion. She also makes all her own s a l a d d r e s s i n g s s u c h as Thousand Island. French. Al's favorite Blue Cheese and her ow n fa v o r ite o il and wi ne vinegar with selected spices. Jannle likes to start her day early by baking bread which she V* cup red wine V4 cup apple cider vinegar 1 teaspoon minced garlic cup oil Add to any lettuce or combina­ tion salad 20 minutes before serving. AL'S FAVORITE RAISIN PIE 1 lb. raisins V* cup brown sugar Vi teaspoon lemon Juice 1 stick butter or margarine V4 cup com starch Co mb i ne all i ngredi ent s, except cornstarch. In saucepan. Cover with water and simmer until raisins arc plump. Add cornstarch and stir until slightly thickened. Pour Into unbaked lOVi inch pie crust. Add top crust. Make two slits In lop crust for steam to escape and sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar. Bake at 350° until brown. This Is a rich pie and will serve 10 people. As an added bonus, Jannle would like to share her recipe for Veal Cordon Bleu with us. With It. she serves garlic bread and broccoli and cheese. VEAL CORDON BLEU 8 pieces veal 8 slices Swiss cheese 8 slices ham Vi cup flour Salt and pepper 1Vi cups red burgundy wine Salt, pepper and flour well the eight pieces of veal. In a large, deep 9x13-Inch baking dish, layer the Ingredients us follows: one piece veal; one slice Swiss cheese: one slice ham. etc., making four stacks. Cover with the wine. Bake nt 350° for 50 minutes. OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. • 5 P.M. M .P.O. C H E E S E S TO R E 321-2398 321-2398 rsicts fiooo JAN. 16 TO JAN. 22 In Rear O f Village Flea M arket WPONTtP. ICELANDIC (CNUNN ONLY) Jannle Pletrantonl makes cooking a culinary adventure. l o v e s to s h a r e w i t h h e r V4 cup finely chopped celery neighbors. A favorite of hers Is V4 cup finely chopped bell Bacon Bread, which features pepper crisp bacon rolled up In the 1 cup bread crumbs (Italian dough before baking. style) Jannle says that when she Vi cup grated Romano cheese married AI at the age of 16. her Vi cup red wine (Burgundy)* Italian mother-in-law taught her Vi teaspoon Italian seasoning how to cook and her recipes Vi teaspoon salt reflect the old-fashioned "start Vi teaspoon pepper from scratch” approach. Add three eggs Active in the Mormon church. Vi teaspoon minced garlic Jannle has often been called 1 cup tomato sauce upon to prepare 20 quarts of 2 tablespoons brown mustard spaghetti sauce for a church supper. Sat asldei The versatility o f this week's 6 strips bacon 1 cook shows In the conveniently 3 bell pepper rings planned layout of her kitchen. Vi cup tomato sauce Including a pantry with dozens Mix all Ingredients well. Pat of variously sized baking pans out on large piece of aluminum and appliances. foil to form rectangle. Roll gently Jannle likes preparing large forward Into a loaf, leaving foil dinners, and following Is a favor­ behind. Place into a 9 x 13-Inch ite Pletrantonl menu with an baking pan with three strips of Italian accent: the reserved bacon on the bot­ tom and three strips on the top. ITALIAN If EAT LOAF Garnish with the bell pepper 1 lb. Italian sausage rings and Vi cup tomato sauce. 2 lbs. ground beef Bake at 325° for lVi hours. Let Vi cup finely chopped onions set 20 minutes before serving. A Serves 10-12. $089 SWISS CHEESE H*r»M Phat* Sr Orefery Oahnt (CNUNN ONLY) £ u. SMOKY SWISS CHEESE C 4 1 9 Q i*. Tltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i % MT CREAMED NOODLES 5 slices crisp bacon 1 lb. large elbow macaroni 1 can evaporated milk 1 stick butter or margarine 1 lb. Velveete cheese Vi cup g r a t e d P a r me s a n cheese Cook macaroni until almost done. Drain. Add evaporated milk, butter, and both cheeses. Mix well and place In large casserole dish. Sprinkle crumbled crisp bacon on top. Bake ut 350* for 20 minutes, u n c o v e re d . L e t s e t fo r 20 minutes before serving. Serves SAVE 25% to 50% " I 11 " P l .t I M Regular *2 0 0 NOW 10- 12. BUTTERED CARROTS 1 lb. fresh carrots Vi teaspoon salt Vi stick butter Black pepper to taste Cut carrots Insmall rounds Into casserole dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Dot with butter. Cook In microwave oven on high for 10 minutes. tfcHart Schaffner&Marx I Suits & Sp o rt Coats MARINATED SALAD Dressing: 30% O F F i Dispute On Over School Newspaper Ads NEW YORK (UPI) - A legal battle Is !h the works over whether high school newspa­ pers' first bastions of Journalism, . should accept or refuse ads about local Planned Parenthood Services — family planning, pregnancy testing and such. In Nevada. 10 high school ^principals In Clark County :School District, headquarters ZLaas, rejected such ads for •school publications. ' What's happening In Nevada jmay have Impact elsewhere, considering sexual activity am o n g te e n ag ers and the Iteenage pregnancy epidemic. On Dec. 11. Planned Parent­ hood of Southern Nevada filed suit In Federal District Court, asking for an Injunction halting the school district practice of refusing to print paid ads for Planned Parenthood's services In high school publications which accept advertising. This is the first court case testing the free speech right of family planning providers to advertise their services In high sch o o l p u b lic a tio n s , say s Planned Parenthood Executive Director Kim Hansen. Roger K. Evans, director of litigation for the Planned ParentFederatlon of America, said the complaint seeks a Judgment declaring the school district’s advertising policy in violation of the United States Constitution. Evans said the suit claims that the school district's regulation of a d v e rtis in g In high school publications Is. in effect, an unconstitutional prior restraint on the free speech rights of the Planned Parenthood unit and on the right o f students to receive birth control Information. Before filing the suit, Evans said Planned Parenthood at­ tempted to negotiate for a new district-wide policy. But the poli­ cy the board was considering, he said, would ban ads for birth control products or Information. Authorities say more than 2.000 teenage pregnancies and Leisure Time Classes To Start This Month • The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Com­ munity College announces that the following class will begin during the week of Jan. 21. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake. Coordinator of the Program. Registra­ tions are being accepted In the Registrar's Office at SCC. CRAFT WORKSHOP (evening class) - This comae offers Instruction in several popular crafts. Including padded picture frames, soft sculpture, and making refrigerator magnets. FLOWER ARRANOEMENT (morning and evening classes) — Designed to introduce the different floral design techniques. Students will gain knowledge of equipment and tools as they work with fresh, silk and dried flowers. SHORT STORY WRITING FOR BEGINNERS ; (evening class) — This course is designed to acquaint the aspiring writer with the basic techniques of writing with emphasis on theme, plot, scenes, characterization, and dialogue. Marketing of material, writing the query letter. ; article writing and book reviewing will be ! Included In the course. : TEDDY BEAR COLLECTING (evening class) This Informal class Is designed for Teddy bear lovers. Areas to be discussed will include the history of the teddy bear, collecting of bears, care of antique and new bears, bear related publica­ tions. and the sharing to favorite Teddy bears. QUILTING/BEGINNERS THROUGH ADVANCED (evening class) — The following patterns will be taught: Cathedral Window. Log Cabin. Sunbonnet Sue. Grandmother's Flower Garden, plus many more. The patterns may be used to make pillow shams, wall hangings and full size quilts. ORGAN DISCOVERY/A MUSICAL ADVENTURE/BEG1NN1NG (afternoon class) - Designed for the adult beginner and those Interested In learning to play the organ as a hobby. The basics of organ music and electronic organs will be examined. OROAN DISCOVERY/A MUSICAL ADVENTURE/ADVANCED (afternoon class) - Designed for the more experienced organ hobbyist and those who have completed the Intermediate level. Subjects will be selected from the following areas: arranging, chord structure: circle of fifths: beginnings and endings; embellishment of the melody lines; and petal movement. Also organ registration (how to get the most out of your organ), authenticity of sound, special effects, and creative tone building. 800 teenage abortions were re­ ported In Clark Conty In 1983. Planned Parenthood o f Southern Nevada says It has proposed advertising In school papers to deal with the situation In a positive manner. Ray Willis, public information officer o f the Clark County School District, says some prin­ cipals found the proposed ads o b je c tio n a b le becau se they seemed to sanction sexual activi­ ty among teenagers. Entire Stock O f Florshelm Shoes 20% O FF = Don't Miss This Opportunity To Purchoso That Mow Suit! • A MV U N 1M first S t r ^ Clothier % & * ««* * - 3 DAYS JM THURS., FRI. & SAT. JANUARY 17, 1 8 , 1 9 Fall and Holiday FASHIONS A IG N E R S H O E S & PU RSES (Excluding Spring Lins - Colognes • Algner Accessories) 4 0 % OFF All Sales Final • Cash, Check, MasterCard, VISA 116 W. First S t. Downtown Sanford I A ft (| »V V Ph. 323-4132 Sanford’s Most Unique Boutique v • J • �X .»*“ • \ IB — EveiUng Hereld, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. H , m j Down Home Recipes Florida Relishes Perk Up A Routine Dinner the Florida m m Kelish sing with flavor. Morsels of tomato, pear and orange are simmered In a pert sauce pungent with pickling spices. The orange Is cooked impeded, adding the bright zip of the rind to this luscious mixture. It’s so good. It can be eaten by Itself. American cooking has comi Into Its own. For many years treated with condescension. It Is now celebrated for the richness o f Its flavor — for th wonderful variety It displays. Cooking Itself Is also enjoying a revival. The fun of actually preparing food — chopping, shaping, simmering a pot of delectables — Is now a popular hobby with many men and women who savor the rewards of dining well. Even the novice cook will find It more than satisfying to com­ bine these two Interests by cooking some traditional Ameri­ can relishes and bringing them to the table with a flourish to perk up a routine dinner. You can make It a family afTalr on a lazy, rainy afternoon when even the children pitch In. An hour or two spent In the kitchen will reap a six-week supply of fresh frit accompaniments that will enhance any meal. Oranges from Florida make Homestead Corn Relish Is a tried and true favorite adapted for the 1980's. Corn nlblcts. combined with peppers, onion and celery In a vlnegnr/orange Juice broth have a hint of mustard seed to make the taste buds tingle. There V a s a time when no American dinner party or buffet table was complete without a glorious mold shimmering with Jcwcl-llke colors as a centerpiece. Molded Grapefruit Slaw will take center stage on any table and add that touch of glamour. Red cabbages gives it a ruby red appearance and grapefruit Juice from Florida adds Its succulent goodness to this lovely dish. So bring back an American specially and enjoy a homecooked relish. FLORIDA FRUIT RELISH 7 medium-size, ripe tomatoes. cubed 3 medium pears, pared, cored, cubed 3 medium onions, cubed 3 medium-size green peppers. cubed 1 orange from Florida, unpcelcd. sliced Vi-Inch thick, cut into small wedges 1Vi cups cider vinegar 1 cup orange Juice from Florida Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons pickling spice, tied In cheesecloth i tablespoon salt In a large saucepot or kettle combine all Ingredients. Cook over low heat, uncovered, 2 hours. Stir frequently to prevent mixture from sticking to pan. Relish is read when It Is about the thickness o f applesauce. Pour Into Jars. Cover. Refrigerate up to G weeks. Mom's Ground Rules Send 'Steady' On A Mad Flight DEAR ABBY: I am the mother o f a v er y pret ty, popular. 15-year-old girl Ml call Lucy. She’s an honor student and has never been In any kind o f trouble. Her father and I had a rule that she couldn’t go steady until she reached 16. Well, Lucy inet a boy, 16. from another high school, and they really fell for each other. He asked her to go steady and she said yes. Two days later he came to meet us. and I decided to set the "ground rules." 1 thought if he knew the rules In advance he might not put any pressure on Lucy. I told him they must be olT the phone by 9 p.m. on school nights as she had to be up at 6. at school at 7. and she needs her rest. 1 told htm she didn’t drink, that l didn’t care II he drank, but He was not to drink when he was with her. I told him that he Dear Abby sh o u ld go out with his boyfriends and Lucy would go out with her girlfriends — that they shoul dn’ t be constant companions. End of conversa­ tion. Well, he Immediately got up and left — mad. The next night they had plans to sec a movie. He called Lucy to say he would pick her up, but he wouldn't come Inside the house. She felt bad. 1 told her to explain that we lave her and arc inter­ ested In her well-being. Well, he thinks I don't like htm and that's not true. He didn’t call Lucy all week *E[iza6eth's fashion Comer Anniversary Sale I AMI ARY 17th. llth , A ltth By One Get Second at 1/2 Price OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS 'EfizaBetfi’s fashion Comer ..... frt , IS I eM CAM and she was heartbroken. She finally called him and asked whal was wrong. He said he wanted to break up because he hadn't fell comfortable since meeting her mom. She hung up the phone In tears and went to bed. Abby. I feel so guilty. Was I wrong to set the ground rules on our first meeting? Or did I Just handle It wrong? How should I handle situations like this In the future? Lucy has been very cool to me, and I haven’t slept In a week. WELL-MEANING MOM DEAR MOM: Set t i ng the ground rules is an excellent Idea, but you should have discussed them with your daughter pri­ vately, and asked her to convey them to the boy. From your description of the ground-rules briefing, you must have com e o ff like a drill sergeant barking orders. The boy can't be blamed for wanting to break up with your daughter. Well-meaning or not. you blew it. Mum. Apologize to Lucy and promise that you will never repeat that performance again. YIELD: 6 cups. HOMESTEAD CORN RELISH 4 cups cooked or canned com nlblets, drained 1 red pepper, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped W cup chopped onion •A cup chopped celery I cup orange ju ic e from Florida 1cup elder vinegar W cup sugar 2 teaspoons mustard seed 1Vi teaspoons salt In large saucepot combine all Ingredients. Cook, uncovered. 15 to 20 minutes stirrin g o c ­ casionally. Store In Jars In refrig­ erator up to 6 weeks. YIELD: 6 cups. MOLDED GRAPEFRUIT SLAW 3 2 3 -4 3 6 6 $ n w w rrtu 1Vb cups shredded red cabbage 1 cup finely sliced celery V* chopped green pepper In medium saucepan combine gelatine, sugar and salt. Stir in water; let stand 1 minute. Cook over low heat, stirring con­ stantly. until gelatine is dis­ TIP TO P-HO M E OF QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS Interior Decorating Courses itm i . Mia* BEEF UVER | mm*m riomtA M il am WHOLE FRYERS IUMHAM0 nou SMOKED PICNICS IB 89* 3J1 iimb'i * Two short courses In Inte­ rior Decorating (Housing and Home Decoration) will be offered at Seminole Commu­ nity College this winter. The day calss will be held on Tuesday. 9:00 a.m. • 12:00 noon, beginning Jan. 29. The evening class will be held on Thursday. 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. beginning Jan. 31. The cost of each 8-weck course Is 925.00. This Is a beginning class where the student will learn some basic skills o f a decora­ tor. Furniture groupings and arrangem ents, color coordination and selections, drawing at W" scale, and period furniture styles are some of the Items to be covered. To register go to the ad­ missions office In the ad­ ministration building. For more Information please call 323-1450, from O rlando 843-7001, extension 228. pic TA II TAILS.......... .9 9 BUDGET „ CUBED' s r . m ast?i ■wiawv CHICKEN _ NECKS t _ .i8 III! MM CHICKEN _ BACKS 3 . - 1 i*u hh rot* CHITTERLINGS •M 99L *6.99 59*. O O * CHUCK.- _ 0 CHOPS . . . ¥ ¥ a STEAK.f 1 . 3 8 GROUND "1“ VUI CNOKt Mir OX TAILS TURRET way < NECKS .. 4 B ' TURKEY ID * 48“ IBM MM m FORK « S rf lB . w q i SPARtRIIS T 1 > 3 t i i i i w i i i i 4 B ii LUCKY FARMS £%«' - *1 .9 9l “Htomatoes rSr 3 MtfUMM* M M /$ . PRODUCE / 1 VM09UMIHC . , . . . *1.39 ( yello w onions 3 l» 8 9 * | 4* m _ _ ft »§ III ill *tm CM M 9 9 ItLHl l*Ul F rV VMCN H w «• MutMm m Ml MMU IIN fM 3 -8 9 * J Utv Jj // ''Il «N0U ttMOll »NVf WMMI rotAVMI itutut 3/M A r r a s . . . M»99 wt* •Mu»l/V1 tXMlUf _ in iiim 4 «* 1 •Ml MU 7 9 M1IUIMI 3/M CABBAGE. (MRI WITH u r n tllUIMMt MlftTIW ItMBM. FORMA MARI F tt TOWtlI NA HFM fORIT mwt Mill All S U G AR 99* MtllTACl inernta C«t AM STYU OB WNOU AltNIL COM BREAD 1101 3 / *l CARS TIP-TOP U P t RM A R K t T 1*01 liAl BANANAS . . . 3 , ' l TOTATOCS 3 J 1 . 1 9 •Mil* 3 .-M POTATOES m a u nt i « m * i 1/89* TO I M I M IM T IT II Sanford PRICES GOOD FROM THURS., I AM. 17 THRU WED. IAN. 21, IM S O w lfy l Jervkel Stvw|il ,OOD ilM fl WIKO—t Wl I . V K -VmVII__ mom ISUPREME OFF ENTIRE Q 4 $ I STOCK WINTER SEEING RED 101-A W. 1st Street^ nd Comer of Park Avenue Sanford. Florida solved. Stir In grapefmlt Juice and vinegar. Chill until mixture Is consistency of unbeaten egg white. Stir In cabbage, celery and green pepper. Spoon into a 4-cup mold. Chill until firm. YIELD: 10 servings. Note: Recipe may be doubled to fit an 8-cup mold (as pictured). V* cup elder vinegar 2 envelopes unflavored gela­ tine 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup water 2 cups grapefruit Juice from Florida DEAR ABBY: My husband and bis two sisters (all married with children) had a studio portrait taken of Just the three of them for th e ir pare nts ' Christmas gift this year. Spouses and grandchildren were not In­ cluded. Why am I angry? DEAR SEEING: Don’t assume that because "someone" decided to e l i m i n a t e s p o us e s and children from the family photo­ graph that you are less valued by your In-laws. It’s not neces­ sarily so. Find out who made that decision before allowing negative feelings to develop. Get the picture? Florida Fruit Relish, Homestead Corn Relish and Molded Grapefruit Slaw are a trio of delicious foods to complement and accompany the finest fare. 5AI VOW 3° W 8 PA1R O H ot ACTION CASUALS FOR THE FAMILY HAVOLINE 10W30 MOTOR OIL Values To 10 99 Regularly 1 09 Limit 5 JACKETS / * CALLTOLLFREE IW 4 U -IU I i ruivt f U N C L A IM E D S C H O O L O R D E R S ~ Netthi v I d ilu tio n Department placed orderv in anticipation of previous year sales Due to budget cuts these vales ai t unclaimed These machines must be sold! Aft machines offeced are new and the most modem machines m the Net chi line These machines are MADL 0T METAL and sen on all labrics L e m , canvas, upholsterv. nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk. EVEN SEW ON LEATHER' These machines are new with a 2SYEAR WARRANTY With new 1^85 NECCHI. you |ust set the color coded dial and see magic happen, straight sewing, ng/ag. buttonholes (any sue), invisible blindhem, monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, applique, sew on buttons and snaps, topstitch, elastic stitch, professional serging stitch, straight stretch stitch all ol this and more without the need of old fashioned cams </r programmers Your price with this ad. $188. without this ad $529 MasterCard and Vis*, American Etpress accepted, your checks are welcome Show mg in conjunction with Necchi Distribution Co Educational Division. 3956 We s t Hlllmboro, T am p a, FI. 1-0 13-07 3- 2065 1 0 0 0 -2 2 1 - 4652 YOUR P R I C E W IT H THIS A D $ 1 8 8 ■ BOX 42 OUNCE AJAX DETERGENT Reg [ . ■■ 1 63 100 CT M A R C A L TISSUES Reg L i m il 2 3 For *1 Ltmit 4 X I...... t w,.. - It . L 7 ir. -~ 1V , /' t 1' t'- jtulJfcj A«-j* ■ #V.r* tlk'1V **A T R A D E INS ACCEPTED SOLID COLOR BLANKETS S U N D A Y . J A N U A R Y 20th H O L I D A Y I N N . 1-4 & RT. 46 S A N F O R D , F L A . N A TIO N W ID E SERVICE POLICY INCLUDED! T AND AND AND AND S11 s12 s14.99 S15 PAIR 1wikptiiMA'v « s10 S11 S12 s12 99 - 1 0 a .m . to 5 p .m . LAYAWAYS W ELCOME TODDLERS' BOYS' GI R L S ' MEN'S LADIES' 72 * 90 Prtcas Good At All Family Dollar stores Through This Waakand. Quantltlaa Llmltad On Soma Itams. No Salaa To Daalare, LEATHER LOOK PANTS BOYS’ SIZES 4 TO 16 GIRLS’ SIZES 7 TO 14 V a l u e s To 7.99 M0N.-TNUM. 87 T O . A SAT. B 4 14 413 E. Firstt St. I zJ ( N U T TO WHIM D U X ) �Evtrtlng Herald, Sanford, F I. Wedneiday. Jan. 1 ^ 1 M 5 —JB Food Trends Ease Elderly By John DeMera United Presa International The elderly, often singled out for their need of special diets, arc nearer the mainstream than ever these days as diners of all ages experiment with low fat. low salt, even meatless diets in hopes of healthier, happier lives. Whatever this says about a trend In America and around the world. It's good news lo those who in the past had to overcome both feelings of embarrassment and the near-absence of helpful Information. “ Today, we desire food that punishes the body less." said Pi erre Francy. a c h e f and cookbook author whose cre­ ations have evolved In the past four decades from heavy classic t French to light and innovative, ; verging on dietetic. "It is. after all, an age when most of us will live as long as the rarest of our luckiest ancestors did — if we're careful. And we "are vain too. We want our long-lived bodies to be svelte and attractive and strong even when r we arc In a period of our lives that used to be thought of as old age." : Ultimately, of course, major changes In diet shoul d be thought out carefully, probably t even discussed with a physician • or nutritionist. • For the elderly, this step often t comes naturally, since diets *■aimed at easing ullcrgies. cutting ; fat. sugar or salt, reducing meat ‘ consumption or even losing ,* weight are usually related to Jdiagnosed medical conditions. f Once a course has been •chosen, however, filling In ; around conversations at the 1 doctor's office is easier than ever » before. After rejecting fad diets. TV toilers and other shallow market" ing tricks, readers can find a t fresh, honest, even proud cmt phasls among current cookbooks t on making dishes as good for t you as they are Just plain good. • Fruney's "L o w -C a lo ric •G o u r m e t " ( T i m e s Books, a $14.95) is am ong the most • Intriguing new volumes, on any {•number of c o u n t s . ; His is not essentially a diet jb o o k . T h o u g h cal ori es arc r counted religiously and reduced j whenever possible, great and • elegant meals arc never sacrlf Deed. g Francy, who cooked In the • 1960s at New York's celebrated Le Pavilion, views his lutest cuisine as a natural chapter in a story that began with the eighth cen tu ry food o rg ie s of Charlem agne and continued through the geniuses of Carcmc and Escoffler to the Innovators of the now-fading trend toward “ nouvcllc cuisine." More than 250 elegant recipes use no cream, no flour-based sauces, relatively little butter and. in accordance with modern sensibilities, only a touch of salt. They emphasize small portions beauti f ul l y presented, with sauces light but Intense and Instructions that can almost always be completed within 60 minutes. In keeping with the current no-apology, no com prom ise approach. Goldie Silverman and Jacqueline Williams serve up more than 100 tempting recipes In "Hold the Fat. Sugar and Salt" (Perigee Books. $7.95). Neither of the authors began as a "health food" zealot, but they learned the value of healthy eating after family heart pro­ blems dictated a whole new look at diet. Theirs Is a situation many elderly — and many not-so-cldcrly — know well, so their observations take on a special significance. T h e e s s e n c e of the Silverman-Wllliams message Is that people need time to get comfortable with a new type of e a t i ng . Ce r t a i nl y , health emergencies sometimes mandotejust such a change. But In order to make the new diet slick for the person needing It and also for that person's family, a certain education and adventure must take place. " W e realized that people couldn’ t adjust lo u whole new style of eating." Silverman said. "T h ey wanted to continue eating familiar foods, and they needed time to allow their taste buds to accept even gradual changes." F or p e o p l e who s e maj or dietary challenge Involves an allergy. "T h e Allergy Self-Help Cookbook" by registered nurse Marjorie Hurt Junes Is bound to please often with selections from Its 325 recipes. All the dishes arc free of milk, wheat, corn and other common food allergens. And most arc also free of eggs and yeast. Unlike the recipes in most other allergy cookbooks, these do not contain any sugar, salt or fabricated f o o d s c o n t a i n i n g ar t i f i c i al flavors, colors and chemical preservatives. The book IHodale. • 16.05) also alerts readers to nutritional de­ ficiencies that can crop up when diets arc limited by allergies to c o m m o n fo o d s, a p ro b lem doctors urc only now beginning ^Prevention Of (Drug, Alcohol jAbuse Seminar tion: and Dr. Winston II. Beaven, president o f the NCPA and retired vice president of Ketter­ ing Medtcal Center. Local speakers include Orange County Schools assistant super­ intendent Richard Chapman: Jane t G rceso n , c ounse l i ng psych ologist with Navy Or­ lando's alcohol rehabilitation < The program will cover a wide service; und UCF philosophy •.range of topics on the theme. p r o f e s s o r Dr. S t e p h e n B. £and is open to unyone in the Lcvcnsohn. who will keynote the •community Interested In evi­ workshop. d e n c e presented by recognized All sessions will be held at the • authorities in their fields who Las Palmas Inn. 6233 Interna­ jw lll serve as faculty for the tional Drive. Orlando. For In­ {sessions. formation on registration, call I Among the speakers will be the UCF College of Extended • Dr. Christine Lubtnskl. of the Studies at 275-2123. There will (National Council on Alcoholism: be a $75 fee If paid before Jan. ?Dr. Alan Y. Cohen. Pacific In­ 25 that will Increase to $85 after s titu te of Research and Evalua­ that date. to recognize. Though adopting a vegetarian lifestyle Is most often associated with the young, there arc some people in their later years who find It necessary for health reasons to reduce their Intake of meat. Physicians with an eye on the traditional Japanese diet arc recommending such a move for just about everyone these days. But If the recommendation is closer to a mandate than a ACTUAL 321-2398 I.P.O. DELI 1500 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD FLA. IAV0NY H AN D - VACUUM PACKED CORNED BEEF BRISKET SLICED BACON i A IWETT WINRound-the World Tripfor 2 FREE Photo Album ■£» The Photo Center 24 pages, $1.99 Value with each original Show Print 35 order 1 Wtooart' «fcafc*l TMlrifle m N t M i i *# * « w ia iie m « d m # i m m m e b t 1 keftoty I t i i i <h A mr e d reeeabt (etft Sm t M f k b n b t m i b b d i ■ i b n ! « m H f t f M brA i to ptobfwitoi m i f S i b C «M *r SECOND SET PRINT OPTION AVAILABLE at there low Show Print 3S prices II eip. 11.if 24 eip. U M U eip. 14 VI NEC. 6.99 5 49 1 la r t, M b i 1 1 1 BORMAN?-WMTE ON YELLOW ROAST BEEF $099 or PASTRAMI A u. SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE $2 l 9 N E W V rV tTA B PS I S 1 AU TO ROCUS CA M E RA | ■V99 750 ML GALLO WINES EARLY TIMES BOURBON 6 VELVET RUM LIGHT OR DARK 5 ** JSm* 13 3 /’ 1 0 or REG. 4.M REG. 4.79 99 750 ML u — & BLACK LABEL SUITCASE s i _TTS CHIVAS REGAL SCOTCH ALM ADEN WINES 3 M 79 I 1 LITER [ZAYRK PLA ZA SANFORD | veii-tni t REG. 9.99 CROWN ROYAL LIGHT OR REG. M REG. $.99 2 4 -1 2 OZ. CANS U 99 750 ML 1.75 L I T E R P A R T Y S IZ E J& B SCOTCH PHILADELPHIA BLEND 10” 9 REG. 22.49 99 99 1.75 LITER 1.75 LITER SANFORD FLA. OVEN ROASTED • SLICED TO O M U | SO MUSI Pttlllt A* « < * • « 4*«l loth fell O luper lo CANADIAN CLUB 1 LITER REG. $.99 1 « f tit ,M G B mbL D IS C O U N T L IQ U O R CENTER POPOV VODKA m in in ti ■un JAIL 1$ TO JAN. 22 In Rear O f Village Flea M a rk e t 1500 FRENCH AVE. naouTU iu> * Super inc* 31 m m p r in t! w ith custom gfossp fin ish • lo c h com es w ith o p e rsona l inspe ction slip • C om pare w ith stan d a rd 3 ' » « S '* print • Post 2 OAY SERVICE • A sk ab out our lo w Show P rin t 35 prices FLEISCHMAN’S * GIN 321-2398 32 1-2 39 8 HtlCIS GOOD JAN. I t TO JAN. 22 In R e a r O f V illa g e F le a M a r k e t IO 4 m * 1 LITER OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. • 5 P.M. .P.O. M EAT M ARKET 321-2398 IN T R O D U C IN G BEG. $.49 The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured in this spot? The Cook of the Week column is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your cholcc7 Muybc It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Super Size 35 m m Color Prints ® Alcoholism und drug use In the family und at school and how • J d prevent such abuse urc s u b ­ je c t s o f an annual seminar in { • Or l a n d o F e b . 1 1 - 1 3 , c o ­ -sponsored by the University of “(Central Florida. National Comj m l t t e e f or P r e v e n t i o n o f ^Alcoholism and Drug Depen­ d e n c y and the U.S. Navy. Who's Cooking? friendly bit o f advice, head straight for the "Vegetarian Times Cookbook" (Macmillan. $18.95). The book, by the editors of Am erica's leading vegetarian magazine, is a long and loving exploration of the best this style of eating has to offer — ethnic specialties, wholesome desserts, quick yet balanced meals. The result is 400 recipes bolstered on all sides by anecdotes, defini­ tions and helpful hints. LIQ UOR 9. .A.M., T.O9. P.M . .7, . Liauor Closed Sundiy phone 323 9 i 9 o Ri 321-0250 __ OPFM HAII V M A M T il Q P M w r* f? while 3 m,m* iu 3 r.ifi. *w» ay 1 0 » m. to 6 p.m. ^ r e , U'MenM m* -,vr m * aim**-* 4*. * p-n»• — wnm m *et • /I •i m *<k a m .. <*, • «* .- - ■V -V • i * 11 �t*- s :.,4B— E v n ln g H trs ld . Sanford, FI. Wtdnosday, Jan. U , INS America Warms To French Chef At Watergate By John DeMers Special To The Herald W ASHINGTON (UPI) Jean-Louls Palladin Insists he can be friends with chefs who turn out dally renditions of dishes 200 years old or who follow the latest culinary trends. He Just cannot be one of them. In less than five years. Palladin has Imprinted the nation's capi­ tal with his own highly personal HI style — a bit like the food of his native southwest France, a bit like the classics o f French , cuisine and a bit like a marriage he creates dally from ingredients that strike his fancy. "F or me. there are two kinds of chefs," said Palladin. who looks more like a tennis pro than a culinary genius. He has a long, lanky frame, a droopy dark mustache and a shoulder-length tangle of hair. “ There Is the cook who reads a lot o f books from the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries. And there Is the cook who never reads but who has the background, who secs the produce and tries to do something with It. I call this the Instinctive cook, and my cooking Is like this." Despite shaky beginnings. Palladin has warmed to the United States and to his tiny but l posh Restaurant Jean-Louls ofT the garage of the Infamous Watergate complex. And America has wanned to him. His Illustrious cheerleaders >. I ncl ude c o m p o s er Le onar d Bernstein, opera tenor Placldo D o mi n g o , c el l i s t Ml st l s l av Rostropovich, dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov and professional .V King o f Slam Yul Brynner. These ft* an d o t h e r s t ar s r e g u l a r l y traverse the handful o f steps from their stage doors at Ken­ nedy Center. From another part o f town ■ come Ronald and Nancy Reagan. ■ who once brought tears to the ip ch efs eyes by thanking him for crossing the Atlantic. Guidebook a ut ho r He nr i Gaul t cal l e d Jean-Louls "th e best French restaurant outside France." With only 12 tables — most of .. them filled with lum inaries paying up to S100 each — Palladin has been forced to play two roles at once, with all the pressures inherent In that task. for two or three minutes, then I forget everything. I'm not the kind of guy who remembers and holds a grudge." He start ed as a ki t c he n apprentice when he was only 12. working 60- and 70-hour weeks In his native Gascony. By the time he was 29. the restaurant he ran had plckrd up an Im­ pressive two stars from Mlchelln. And by the time he was 33. his fate and fame seemed sealed. Then things turned nasty at th e b u s i n e s s e n d o f t h e establishment — Just as devel­ o p e r N i c h o l a s Sal g o we n t He must be chef cxlraodtnalre to the rich and fam ous, — preparing, finishing, checking every plate that leaveh hla kitch­ en after labor by his small but ' f re n zied staff. Thi s he a c ­ complishes In a whirlwind of v poking and prodding, looking for the tiniest mlscue. At the same time. Palladin is expected to be a public figure, a celebrity in his own right — • greeting and chatting, enjoying a leisurely glass of wine. IU D A TUP CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK " I t ’ s difficult to arrive at perfection." the chef said, relax­ ing momentarily between the lunch and dinner rushes. "I'v e got a good staff. They work for ;-me. not against me. But if something Is not right. I scream globe-trotting for a chef to design and run a restaurant In his luxurious Watergate. The two men met In Paris, talked for three hours and con­ tinued the conversation off and on for the next eight months. After 21 years of cooking In southwest France. Palladin de­ cided to move with his wife to Washington, which at the time left much to be desired as a culinary capital. His first two years In the city were miserable, plagued by uncertainty and a frustrating absence of English. But at the time he seemed most likely to pack his bags. Palladin learned his wife was expecting. They decided to re­ main for the birth of their child, and they later decided they were glad they did. "I had come up against a wall In my cooking." said Palladin. remembering his final days In France and his first In America. "I had explored the possibilities of all the products In southwest France, and even though I did not like Washington at first, the change forced me to rise to the occasion." At the start. Washington's French cuisine was boring at best, and fine ingredients were embarrassingly unavailable. Palladin. however, said the secret words — he would pay whatever It took to get the things he demanded. A former Foreign Service of­ ficer now grows the restaurant's vegetables. A woman In Virginia raises his lambs. A man In Oregon supplies his mushrooms. People in Florida ship him stone crabs. A company In Brazil sends him palm logs, from which he makes the only fresh hearts o f palm served anvwhrre f t M ANUFACTURER’S REDEM PTION RULES 1 Wa win doubt. D a coupon value on a* manufacturer coupona tor Mam in etoefc aioep t tobaooo and d pareOco. N o retnebnefc. or auOaOtuttona 2 The coupon value cannot aaoaad OB' and total redem ption cannot aaoaad the coal of the Item. 3 Wa w «l i onty toe Srat coupon on the sam e Sam. Any m coupona o f lltia Same will be redeem ed tor face value onty 4. Wa will accept but not double free coupona A ieo w a cannot rebet------------------accept rebate coupona B Pantry Pride afore ooupona era not Included In tola c offer. 8 Saiee tax m uet be paid according to atata law COUPONS G O O D T H U R S D A Y , J A N . 17, 1985 O N LY . Boneless Beef Chuck Roast ASSORTED U.S.DA TOP CHOICE 6 ROLL PACKAGE FAMILY SITE PtUL SLICED .1 .3 9 FAMLY Sa ia2.89 Eye Fillet Steaks TOP QUALITY FRttM Porto S pare Ribs .. ““ £3 1* 1 . 3 9 USJXA TOP CHOICE UN0ER8LADE Bnls. Beef Calif. Roast. .i*1 .9 9 CELLO WRAPPED A5STD. VAMETY Frozen Fish F ille ts ....... l*1 .3 9 PER POUND $149 Rib Eye Steaks or Roast i>3.99 CENTER CUT Smoked Ham Slices__ l*1 .6 9 Bieast P a ttie s ........... £ 3 2 .4 9 ALL BEEF STEAK UMM £ 3 5 .9 9 to) Hi' Great Cheese Flavors SIMPLE PARTY PIZZAS French bread slices Tomato paste Dried oregano leaves, crushed Olive oil Velveeta pasteurized process .cheese spread, thinly sliced For each pizza, spread bread slice with tomato paste; sprinkle i)> with oregano and olive oil. Top |M with process cheese spread: broil until process cheese spread . begins to melt. Garnish as de­ sired. ALM OJABANA8 V4 cup all-purpose (lour W cup water 4 eggs 1cup rice dour - 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup (4 ozs.) shredded sharp natural cheddar cheese 14 cup (i oz.) grated parmesan cheese 14 cup Parkay margarine, melted 14cup mtlk Combine all-purpose flour and water; let stand 1 hour. Add eggs, one at a lime, mixing well after each addition. Stir In com­ bined dry Ingredients, cheese and margarine. Gradually add .milk, mixing until well blended. Drop rounded teaspoonfuls of batter Into 1V4 inches of hot oil. Fry until golden brown, turning once. Make Ahead; Prepare ap­ petizers are directed. Wrap securely; freeze. To reheat, place on a 15x10x1" Jelly roll pan; bake at 375* 25 minutes. l WEMHT WATCHERS M ayonnaise.................... “$ 1 .4 9 ALL FLAVORS Liquid S lender.................»« .6 9 MARTHA WHITE Spud F la k e s ___ . . . ; . . 4 PK0S1 .0 0 US.DA TOP CHOICE PER POUND Boneless Beef California ONTY MOORE •i» FAMILY SIZE PKG. Steaks ” 1 2 1 .5 9 Beef S to w ..................... USOA TYSONS CMC* EN ( t i t Quarter Pork Loin UNDCnOLADC USDX TOP <>CTC£ BONELESS Sandwich Steaks $149 UMIT-1 WITH A $1000 OR MORE FOOD ORDER TOP QUALITY GRAIN FED SLICED M arket Style Bacon ... GROCERY Northern Bathroom Tissue PER POUND Clorox Bleach PER POUND Large Baking Hens 69 c ONE GALLON UMfT-1 WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER S> GALLON Hefty Trash B ag s........... count1 .3 9 U .S.D A PREMIUM In In America. Palladin draws up each day's handwritten menu only after a visit to the market and an assessment of what Is freshest In his kitchen. Each offering Is an original, reflecting the time of year and the kindness of weather as well as the ch e f’s everevolving Ideas. "It's every day. every day heavy pressure on you every day." he said. "But when you wake up and you are happy to go to work for 26 years. I think t hat ' s the m ost I mport ant thing." U .S .D A TOP CHOICE Whole Fryer Legs WHITNEY WITH B A C K S ’1 2 1 .8 9 Pink Salmon Boneless Top Sirloin Steak FANTRV I Tea Bags , COUNT WTTHI Castleberry Chill PER POUND .N THE DEUBAAERY STORES ONLY ims1 .4 9 2 in BAKERY DAIRY/DELI 1&OZ CAN WHOLE OR SKIM MLK HALF POUND Boiled Ham $M.139 . Axelrod Rlcotta. . . QUARTERS .. iks .6 9 Braysr’s Yogurt 9 • • • 2 kh .8 9 FANTRV FRKX .7 9 NATURE GRAM Parkay Margarine AMENCAN HERfTAQl SMQLE SLICES . . OIO FASHIONED ET0RE SLICED U v e rw u rs t .................. . . . .FOUND Swiss Ch u n ........... found1 .9 9 MTCHM FRESH POonosBiaa .................... pouno . o v Ber-B-Que Sandwich. each .9 9 PANTRY PRIDE 100% PURE Orange Juice $J49 VALLEY OALE Bear C la w s .................... 2 /.8 0 Meat Franks FRESH BAKED Pound C a k s ................... 1 .3 9 THM SUCED M AT OR 12-QZ PKG. 89 PULLED PORK Dinner WITH TWO VEQ& A A ROLL 2GOZ LOAVES 1 .0 9 WOZ FNG 3/5|49 « SMOKES UNK RBG OR I £ £ 1 .5 5 S IS CAN . . . 5 .4 9 FANTRV FRKB SLICED SALUS OR SFKEO Luncheon Meat... IK B King Size White Bread £ £ 1 .5 9 Bar-B-Que m PANTRY PRIDE SAVE 30* W hits B rand........... , .. Iks .6 9 MAFLE FLAVORED Mini French .. HALF GAL CTN. FROM BAAED Extr^Large Sub Roll . .4 1 1 .0 0 French Bread SAVE » .9 9 •PORTED AUBTRUN 1KB Hunk's lom a l o v j u l ' SAVE 2? * ABKRTED FLAVORS .5 9 CAN Hunt’s Tomato Sauce UMfT-2 PKGS. WITH A S10J00OP MORE F000 ORDER IN S T O R E D E LI/B A K E R Y 1MB w o zl.6 9 Free China Information WE WILL NO LONGER ISSUE BONUS CERTIFICATES BONUS CERTIFICATES WILL BE REDEEMABLE THRU JAN. 19,1966. SANFOROc 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1 7« ft ORLANDO ROAD I I �{ ' f ■■ * * Microwove Magic Old Favorites Adapt Easily To The Oven ■• * * * * Surprise your family by mak­ in g old f avor i t es with the microwave oven. Most conven­ tional recfpes can be adapted easily for the microwave. The major changes lake place In the amount of actual cooking time and the amounts of liquid In the recipe. Time Is cut about W and liquids are reduced by W-W depending on the desired end results. Sometimes a little experimen­ ting Is needed to get the dish to have the same texture and moistness as the conventional recipe. This recipe most of us arc familiar with. now. even the young adults In your family can prepare It. TUNA NOODLE CASSEROLE 4 cups uncooked medium Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Midge Mycoff ___ ^ 1 medium onion, chopped 1*1 Vb pounds ground chuck 1 can (16 ounce) tomatoes 1 can (8 ounce) tomato sauce 1 teaspoon thyme leaves Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 8 ounces macaroni, cooked and drained 2 cups (8 ounce) chcddar cheese, grated Vi cup grated Romano cheese Combine green pepper and onion In Ilk quart casserole. Crumble beef and add to casse­ role. Microwave on 100% power, uncovered. 5-8 minutes, or until Bcrf-a-roni Is another family meat Is no longer pink, stirring recipe that has adapted well to once. Drain. Stir In tomatoes, the microwave oven. tomato sauce, thyme, salt and MICROWAVE BEEF-A-RONI pepper. Microwave, uncovered. Vi cup chopped green pepper 7-8 minutes, or until bubbly, stirring once. Cook macaroni as directed on the package. Rinse and drain. Layer half of the macaroni , meat sauce and Cheddar cheese In a 12x8-lnch baking dish. Repeat the layers. Spr i nkl e wi th the Ro mano cheese. Microwave on 100% power 9-11 minutes, or until hot and bubbly. 1 cup coarsely crushed potato chips Cook noodles on range top according to package directions. Drain well. Combine all Ingre­ dients except potato chips In a two-quart casserole. Mix well. Cover with lid or plastic wrap. Microwave on 100% power 6-8 m i n u t e s , or u n t i l h e a t e d through. Remove covering and sprinkle with crushed potato chips. Return to microwave oven and mlccowave on 100% puwer. uncovered. 1-1 Vi minutes, or until hot. Home Economist Seminole Community College r sized egg noodles 1 can C6 Vi o u n c e ) tuna, drained 1 can (104« ounce) condensed cream of celery soup Vi cup milk 1 can (2 ounce) mushroom stems and pieces, drained 1cup peas, canned or frozen 1 teaspoon W orcestershire Sauce 1 teaspoon salt Vk teaspoon pepper U S. No. 1 While Potatoes t i y If Chicken and Rice Is a favorite at your house, try this recipe for the microwave oven. Chicken cooks more quickly than most meat. CHICKEN ft RICE/MICROWAVE 1cup long grain while rice 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup lVk cups water 1 small onion, chopped 1 tablespoon parsley Hakes Ik teaspoon garlic salt 1 3 pound frying chicken, cut up Salt and pepper W cup Parmesan cheese Paprika Combine rice, soup, water, onions, parsley, and garlic sail In a 3*4 quart simmer pot or casserole. Place chicken on top, skln-s'ldc down. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Microwave on 100% p o w e r , c o v e r e d . 25 minutes. Turn chicken over and stir rice. Sprinkle chicken with cheese and paprika. Microwave on 50% power, covered. 30-35 mlnutrs, or until rlcc Is tender. Allow five minutes standing tim e. Use low s e t tin g s (30%-50%) to microwave this meal-ln-one favorite. RIBS AND K R A U T 1 can (32 ounces) sauerkraut 1 medium apple, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons brown sugar 3 pounds country-style ribs 1 small onion, sliced Vfc teaspoon pepper Combine sauerkraut, apple, garlic, and brown sugar In a 3-4 quart casserole with lid. Arrange ribs and onion slices on sauer­ kraut. Sprinkle with pepper. M icrowave on 100% power, covered, for 15 minutes, reduce power lo 30% and continue to microwave for 60-70 minutes, or until meat Is lender. Half way through the cooking lime rear­ range the meat. (Turn ribs over to ensure even cooking.) r GPrlde o SAVE 40* LB BAG H G R O C E R Y FRESH / *n QQ4 W • S ’ COUNT * V 1602 BOX Pantry Pride S aitines............. 59 J RED ROME A ll TREE SWEET 3 LARGE STALK NATURAL 18 »oz corn on »oz nacho TormuA scr n o t Fresh Carrots SAVE 30* FRESH Green e Cabbage Campbell’s Tomato Soup Yellow , Onions i a ba g 2 - BAGS 602 FRESH 4/»l Red Radishes 10.75OZ LIMIT-4 WITH A $1000 OR MORE FOOD ORDER 39" SAVE 12* PER LB FRESH FLORIDA Tom’s Great American Chips .8 9 C LB CELLO BAG SAVE» Motts Apple S a u c e ....... «<a1.39 39 BAG App Grapefruit J u ic e ............. «oz .8 9 y. Fresh Celery Florida Cukes Sweet ’N Low Sugar Substitute 29 WESTERN EATING c PER POUND D’Anjou C Q C Pears 9 I r Microwaved Clam Dip CORK TACO OH MACHO Frtto Lay D oritlos........... 7££1.39 AOZ COTTAGE FRIES NATURAL TSOI BAfVSO on cheese on home fm s natural FROZEN ££1.29 Wise Potato Chips — NAMCO All VANETO Mister Salty Pretzels . Morton Pot Pies .9 9 CMOCOUIWEANUT ■ rTTCT Sugar $J29 P ills b u iy T o a s te r S tru d e l CINNAMON RASPBERRY. STRAWBERRY OR BLUEBERRY P a n try P rid e T a te rs W IN E & B E E R THREE LfTEH C » $g79 Beer .SOZ $129 A frin NASAL S p ra y 99 R o bitu ssin DM ’ $ 1 0 9 A d v il IT a b le ts $J99 $1 " HOT CLAM DIP R ich & C re a m y Ic e C re a m UAAT1 COUFON PER ITEM OOOO I h NJ WED JAN 23 I9K> Apple or Grape (REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE) SAVE 60 CASH Jelly 89" 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese 1 can (61k oz.) minced clams, drained M cup milk 2 t ablespoons chopped pimento 1 tablespoon Instant minced onion i tablespoon lemon Juice 1 teaspoon horseradish sauce 1 package (12 oz.) Breaded Chicken DrumSnackere In 1-quart mlcrowave-safe bowl, place cream cheese. Heat on High. 30 seconds to 1 minute or until softened. Stir In clams, mlllt. pimento, onion, lemon Juice and horseradish sauce. Heat covered on High 4 to 5 minutes or until hot. stirring once. Prepare chicken drumsnackers according to parhag* instructions. Serve with hot dip. Makes 1Vi cups dip. Pepsi Cola, Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew or Pepsi Free KRAFT 1&QZ JAR 249 24 COUNT 30c O FF $049 CT $ 40Z HALF GALLON I $ 2 ^ 9 PRICES & COUPONS GOOD THUR&, JAN. 17 THRU WED.. JAN. 23, 1906. WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS REGULAR OR LIGHT 'j-z z t 320Z OFF LABEL 240Z FROZEN Lyons E n g lish M u ffin s Old Milwaukee 24 PACK 12-OZ CAN L isterin e M ou th W ash 320Z FROZEN LlMfT-1 WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER HEARTY BURGUNDY CHABUS BLANC, RED ROSE. FINK OR RHINE CHABUS---------- Microwaving Is a real shortcut but some recipes simply require conventional cooking. However, the microwave can be used to cut steps In preparation for conventionally preparing most any recipe. Look fow new ways In your everyday cooking to save steps and use your microwave. To get you started, here are Juut a few shortcut sugge s t i o ns listed below. Then try the Hot Clam Dtp developed by the Banquet Foods Test Kitchens, a great recipe and real mi c r o wa v e shortcut. P r e c o o k g r o u n d b e e f or sausage In the microwave for use In dips or other recipes. Warm the yeast mixture, us­ ing the microwave oven, to speed the rising process for yeast breads. (Check your microwave . owners manual for specific In­ structions). Microwave sauces for casse­ roles that are to be conven­ tionally baked. 115 0 Z FROZEN 5 LB BAG Wines 60,40 OR 35 Orai-B 2/89 Pantry Pride <m T o o th B ru sh e s CMCKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF- BOZ Kssblsr Swirly Q’s ....... w **1.45 G a llo HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS l\m 8 PACK 1&OZ BTL i C o k e , D ie t C o k e , S p rite, T a b , M r. 9 9 _V_ P ib b o r M e lio Y e llo WmOH^OURDN j 12 PACK 12-OZ CANS U M T I OOUFON PER ITEM 0 0 0 0 THRU WED JAN ZJ 19BS I OOOO ONUf N I dunkw%je>*■#*< Wedneedey, Jan. I I , lt t 5 —SB i n« mmjo yw ouwimA ,*■ ‘$ v �• * BLO ND IE • *B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wtdnetdsy, Jen. It, n i l by Chic Young TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom by Bob Montana ARCHIE by Howia Schnaldar EEK A MEEK Cutting Cholesterol Reduces Heart Attacks DEAR DR. LAMB - My doctor tells me that my cholesterol level. 346. Is much too high. I am a 61-year-old female, weigh 118 and am 5 feet 2. My health is good and I have no heart conditions. I eat very little beef, no butter or milk, and use s a f f l o w e r oil that has no cholesterol. Sometimes I eat eggs and Junk food. Can you send me a booklet that tells exactly what foods I should eat? Are all dairy foods, cakes and desserts b.td for me? 1 worry about getting a stroke or heart attack. I never smoked. 1 swim and exercise. DEAR READER - Yes. your cholesterol level Is too high. I hope you have had some tests to determine the cause of a high cholesterol level — specifically, some liver-function tests. You might be able to lower your cholesterol by losing a few pounds. You may be considered of normal weight, but people who have high cholesterol levels often have lower levels after losing some weight. Your diet Is Important, and I think you should forget the eggs and Junk food. Stay with low-fat low-cholesterol foods. I'm sending you The Health Letter 15-4, Diet to Prevent Heart Attacks and Strokes. If your cholesterol Is not lowered to normal levels by a good program, you should talk to your doctor about taking medicines to lower it. You need milk for your calci­ um Intake. T r y skim milk fortined with 2 percent nonfat milk solids. DEAR DR. LAMB - About a month ago I had a checkup and my cholesterol was 300. 1 put myself on a diet. The ad I'm sending you claims that the nutrient advertised contains llnolclc acid, which lowers the fat and cholesterol levels. Can you explain this? DEAR READER - I often wonder why it is legal to even publish such ads. which arc full o f mistakes. Incorrect state­ ments and false claims. We see this every day In ads for socalled health products. Lln olelc acid Is the most common polyunsaturated fat and Is found In a wide variety of common foods. More than half of the fat In com oil Is llnolelc acid. A fairly high portion of the fat In cereals and vegetables Is llnolelc acid, and It also comprises at least one-fifth of the fat In the chicken you are eating. By changing your diet, you already have Increased your llnolelc-acld ACRO SS 6 Alley 6 Bureau 12 13 14 15 18 Boredom Gifted spsaktr Predetermine Heir ointment Shine 18 tvteth term 19 Stone (pref) 20 Marriage vow (2 w d t ) 2 2 Indignation 2S Compel* point 2d ftUvn pal 28 29 30 32 35 38 37 39 42 43 44 45 47 50 53 54 55 56 fleboio Lure 3. Roman Foods Mift I (Gar | 8 9 10 11 14 17 21 23 24 28 27 28 29 31 32 Send t our questions to Dr. l.onib. V.O. Box 1551. H.idlo City Si.itIon. .Vote York. X.Y. 10019. Aniwer to Previous Puute ~ " 7 Tolkien 1 Strength Intake wi t hout p a y i n g for expensive pills. I Just wish that llnoielc acid would do all the wonderful things the ad claims It will. character Reputation Roman Spiny-finned fish Prior to Amoroul look Pen point Fiend Make free Ande (F r) Storage boa Large tea duck Eadimation of dtibeiief Noun tuffia Frosty Oriental te ih 33 Sunthme state (ebbr} 34 More hilarious Smudge 38 Coin of France Slippery North American 39 Undivided nation (ab b r) Author Flaming o T 7 3 E_ J . £ p_ _s F c E V _H _N PI JE_ _A Jt a _l_ _N ■ ■ t [ t E L s fc _0 | _o _T o _v _A M _E _N F E _A |n | i DDDd n n N Q DDDD n n n n nn ih e e e n n n □ □EOE □DEO E □ 46 Heroine of "A Doll s House" 4 8 Oriental chief 49 Strong cord 50 Eggs 51 Female ruff 52 Netherlands commune 40 Reasonably 41 Took aback 43 Small hooter 44 Canadian peninsula Saa mammal Bita Com pan point Soviat breidbeiket Brightly colorad bird Thraw party Turnad Fancing challenge (Fr.) Siccty with as 57 Poor DOWN 1 Csmelot's magician 2 Put in writing 3 Grind Eight (F r} Prona 16 • t e e s u , NE A Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sahara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS / Steve Hamaoul of Venezuela ovcrcalled with four hearts after the weak two-bid In spades by East. Wh e n North cue-bid spades. East foolishly doubled. Hamaoul passed lo get clarifica­ tion from partner. PHILADELPHIA, BALTIM ORE AM P W ASHINGTON J (VW R a \R.pt*v\p/ HE TRIED TO <SET^FF AW EXPRESS TRAIN AWP BRPKE A 0£>WE , IW THREE P L A C ^ /^ A 1*1* by W am ar Brothara BUGS BUNNY LOOKAT1WE SIZE OP -THAT SWORDFISH. DON'T LET Hin\ GET AWAV. B y Jam es Jacoby When your partner knows that your strength Is In the suit you huve bid. It doesn't do you any good lo double an opponent's cue-bid. Doing so only gives the opponents additional bidding room to pinpoint their values. l OONTTHlNKWE Now the redouble absolutely guaranteed first-round control In spades. The cue-bidding con­ tinued fast and furious until South finally bid the grand slam. Having pushed the bidding up lo the limit, he had (o find a way to HAVE *TD WORRY ABOUT-THAT. bri ng the difficult home. ' NORTH contract tr io # IIS U j ♦ A J I 784 He trumped the king of clubs, ruffed a spade In dummy, ruffed a club lo his hand, ruffed another spade in dummy, ruffed another club In his hand, and trumped a third spade with dummy's last heart. Now he played a diamond to his king. He then played out all the high trumps, creating an automatic double squeeze. ♦ Q10JI ♦ A K9J West had to keep the acc of clubs to prevent dummy's queen from becoming good: hence he had to unguard the diamond queen. Even if East had held the diamond queen. It would not have mattered, since East would have to throw the spade ace to guard diamonds. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West Norlb Eut Sulk Psu 19 4V Pus te Dbl Psu t Pus Rtdbl. Psu 54 Psu 5# Psu 64 Psu 89 Psu 7V Pus Psu Psu Opening lead: 4K foolish buys. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) To avoid dissension with associates today, don't glorify your Ideas while treating theirs as If they have little or no value. ARIES (Mai h 21-Aprtl 19} It may be your lot t.t life today to pick up the loose threads others have unraveled and try to weave order from chaos. Do so with grace. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be selective today regarding your associations. If you're not dis­ crim inating. you might be drawn Into a sticky situation not of your own making. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be considerate of people you have to deal with on a one-to-one basts today. You'll lose their cooperation If you behave In­ sensitively. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't be stubborn about chang­ ing your mind today If wiser heads tell you that you're saddling yourself with un­ workable methods that should be discarded. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Bcfi committing yourself to a Jo interest today, analyze all of ramifications so you km exactly what you’re gettl yourself Into. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. I T h e r e c o u l d be a l i l t turbulence In your househi today owing to unexpected c! ruptions. Don't make math worse by being cranky. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) I Important that you pace youri properly today. Things you do haste will probably have to done over later. BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. I Normally you're a prudent ce aervator of your resources, t today you might take flnanc risks you shouldn't. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0 21) Youi restless nature m compel you to start sevei projects simultaneously todi Unfortunately, If you pursue tl course of action you won't flnl what you begin. ♦ QM1 WEST ♦ 8 54 VJ3 ♦- EAST 4 A Q J 1097 VS ♦ 4 ♦ J 10 8 5 4 SOUTH ♦ K 833 V A KQ8 7 8 4 ♦ K9 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST m?: AU. 4 • - ■ ■ •yfg c.' * • * ? by Bob Thavaa u f s cr/KN PS" Tu n , -I-,■ *■% -'* fpNIp, 8 u r i r / NOT pbp J W T A N T B o £ T. T h .^ i S QARFIELD & w £ ,Kpsotf>! e ll by Jim Davit YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 17.IB8B The sensitivity and kindness you always felt but had difficulty expressing will dominate your personality this coming year. Many udinlrers will be drawn to the new you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Normally you're pretty good at keeping secrets, but today you might be afTllcted by a fit of talkativeness and spill things you shouldn't. Major changes are In store for Capricorns In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Today it may be wise to leave your credit cards at home. Juat do some window wishing Instead of shopping so you won't make ANNIE WE ONLY MISS TMOtfC WEDMfcf ABOUT. rru iL O RW&IPS AflgftfVCT FAA APART WHEN J go THeY REMAN IN P - — CACTI OTHERS r * TH0OOHT5- TUMBLEWEEDS ^ [FtDFIHlNKlMGr iV A fO u t'itX J R / jCHICK? :i/W lU.V0U • k4 by Leonard Starr • ’# \ �Evening Ht re Id, Senlord, FI. TONIGHT'S TV WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 f f l (X O ffl Q news § Walarman Jr . INS documentary looks at lha distinctive qualities ot eight American besinesses 9:30 0 ffl JUMP1 Eight dancers, pity­ ing Chartctert who en|oy getting together to dance, perform lo cur­ rent Nt songs reflecting a variety ol nection'' (1974) Ray Milland. Sytva Koscbia. 4 ’30 © (3 5 ) DORIS DAY 4:45 t LEHRER 6:05 (O BEVERLY MILLBKLIE8 6:30 0 f f l NBC NEWS ~ ) CBS NEWS ) ABC NEWS g D(31) ALICE ) (I) OOOO TIMES 6:35 © GOMERPYLE 7:00 0 ff l BALE OF THE CENTURY (X O P M MAGAZINE Pm i and Oan Ptsnar, parent* ol quintuplet*. New Yor* building* and bridge* tfummaiad in color f f l Q JEOPARDY © PS) TOO CLOSE FOR COMra n t 0 ( W) ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMER­ ICA (•(D O N E DAY AT A TIME 7:05 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJFVE O ® ST. ELSEWHERE Creig'a JOth-wedding-inniversary party mark* the reappearance ot Nt long-abtent brother. Caldwell starts surgical correction ot a young woman i disfiguring disease (D O HOTEL A British trade attache Is bivestigated tor drug dealing, a young woman tabs m love with a mysterious benefactor Juke team* the * the objecl of a bet by two sortor* g (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS (D POLICE WOMAN 10:20 81 (35) BENNY HIU ffi ( W) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 (D NIGHT GALLERY 11:20 12:00 MIOOAY ff l O NEWS ; (35) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THINGS W) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE K) )(I0| MY8TERY1 (WED) )(W ) NOVA (THU) J ( M) WONDERWORKS (FRI) 0 ( 8) MANNIX S 5 :20 © WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:30 0 ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-FW) © JIMMY SWAOGART ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE I MORNING STRETCH I EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK j (35) OOOO DAVI 12:05 ©PERRY MASON hews S (8) JIM BARKER (35) POPEYE © FUNTIME 8 (X o MAGNUM. PL Magnum and Rick must protect Higgins bom African Mau Meu warriors seeking revenge on format British soldieri (R ) O THE SAINT (35) F-TROOP (DKOJAK 12:20 © MOVIE "Sunset Boulevard" (1950) Wabam Holden, Gloria Swan­ son 6 :45 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 110) A.M WEATHER 7:00 TOOAY 1 _CBS < MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 8 (3$) FLINTSTONES |W) FARM DAY 0 ( 8) HEATHCUFF LETTERMAN Ouett* Wane Nelson. NYU science prolessor Dr Richard Brandt (R) © (35) I LOVE LUCY 1:00 CD Q MOVIE Divorce American Style" (1957) Dick Van Dyke. Deb­ bie Reynolds © (35) CHILDREN RUNNING OUT OF TIME 0 ( 1 ) THE AVENGERS 1:10 (X o MOVIE The Big Bounce (1969) Ryan O Neal. Leigh TaylorYoung 2:00 © (3 5 ) BIZARRE 2:30 a CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH (35) OUNSMOKE 2:45 © MOVIE "Looting Up" (1977) Marilyn Chris. Dick Shewn 3:00 (Z) O MOVIE Best Legs In The Business" (197!) Reg Varney. G e­ na Coupland 3:30 © (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN P(35| DICK VAN DYKE 1(90) MOVIE (MON. TUE) ) (10) CONGRESS: WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) 0 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (THU) 0 (10) FLOTOOA HOME GROWN (F «) 0 ( 1 ) M ove 1:30 ffl O AS THE WORLD TURNS © (35) QOMER PYLE 0 ( 10) CONGRESS: WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) 0 (1 0 ) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 7:30 © (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET g 0 (I) INSPECTOR GADGET 2:00 7:35 © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 © (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER 0 )1 ) FAT ALBERT 8:05 ©BEWITCHED 8 :3 0 © (3 5 ) PINK PANTHER ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN S 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY XJ ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO LIVE J (35) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) SECRETARIES Of STATE M CONFERENCE - 19*5 (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAMTMG (FRO 2:30 CD O CAPITOL 81) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 110) PLAY BRIDGE (MON) 0 110) MAGIC OF WATERCOlORS(FRI) 3:00 O f f l SANTA BARBARA OO U O N G LIGHT Q GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) BUGS BUNNY ( M) FLOWOASTYIE 0 (I) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 9:00 0 ® DIVORCE COURT } O DONAHUE 7 0 M ove 8 7(35) WALTONS (!) (10) SESAME STREET g 0 (8) PARTRIDGE FAMILY 9:05 B y R o b O lo s te r © 9*30 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION 0 (1 ) HERE'S LUCY 10:00 ) TIME MACHINE HOUR MAGAZINE (35) BK1 VALLEY ( M| ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (•) MAYBERRY RF.O ff l BALI OF TNC CENTURY (10) 3-1-1 CONTACT (R|g (8) REAL MCCOYS O ffl WHEEL OF FORTUNE ! u> BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH J PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN 4 t Lunch tnetudm -chotc* ol Out patmooo. chore# 0/ *M*q. chore* ot turn1 itgotthto. hot t n d X. ALL YOU CAN EAT ONLY IfJFtoydTheaUesI t y y i I M S •9 9 $ ( R i l T H € V € flfl UJ€ M R H 6 C O N TfiC T 2010 few/ P i MOVieLAND 0/1 NO PASSES 377-1716 poppa jay’s |jg where the choice is v*Hirs. £ w Ph. 322-9212 2501 French A ve. San ford 4:00 0 f f l UTTLE HOUSE ON THE RITUALS 8pMERVGMFF1N (35) SUPERFRIENOS "You have to be better than the whites to get the confidence of blacks." said Clark, who also lost a close race for Congress In 1984. C h an g e your m ain course to FAM O U S RECIPE®? We really do chicken right...and a whole lot more, too! Size up Famous Recipe® to what you’ve been getting; you'll change your main course and your side dishes, too. WHY? JUST READ THIS: Our Famous Recipe ’ Is pressure cooked to give you a better lasting, tender and molst-yet not greasy-chicken with Just the right amount of crlsplness. FRESHEST SALADS IN TOWNL..LARGER SERVINGS TOO! EA R LY BIRD SPECIALS A R E BACK 4:30 PM To 6:00 PM PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE Eattf MM* *MI**N mtoOo: Conch chowOor or trtc'ty on*on ooup. tuded potato ot f f , troth goroon mod or col* Horn, hot breed 8 buttor ONLY * 4 . 5 0 S Chicken, Spaghetti & Salad Buffet 3:35 ©HECKLE ANO JECKLE LOBSTER HOUSE i ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD I He had been a defensive end for the New York Giants of the National Football League In the 1950s and 1960s. 3 '3 0 © (35) SC006Y DOO 60 (W) MISTER ROGERS 0 (I) INSPECTOR GADGET paTiaiHft * / I told Joe 1 didn't think 1 should discuss It until 1 left football and went back lo my own business." Robustelll said. BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS ) ( 10) SESAME STREET g ) { l ) HEATHCUFF 11:00 such as Bclzonl. where blacks are wary of voting against the establishment. Also, there are few black poll* leal role models in such communities. By Jamea V. Heallon NEVIS. West Indies (UPI) — When newcom ers learn the name of this tropical Island Is pronounced "Nee-’ vls," Instead of "N eh-'vls." It's a little like discovering Attlla the Hun was a dwarf: A trifle surprising. "It took me awhile to say It correctly," said Andy Robustclll who got the hang of it through association. "W h en you're a football player.” he laughed. "It’s easy to think of knees." The name derives from an anglicized version of the Spanish word for snow, "nlcves.” which Is the description Columbus applied on his second passage In 1493. He saw a halo of clouds above Its hi ghest point, a 3.232-foot peak, and called It "Las Nieves." Robustelll. 59. Is the head of Robustclll Corporate Services Lim ited, with offices In his native Stamford, Conn. It does $30 million In sales as a travel agency, a sports marketing Ann. and ns the operator of Resort Villas International. He had never heard of Nevis until a friend, Joseph Chandler of New Castle. Pa., tried to Interest him In developing an Inn on land he owned on Nevis. It's a 36-square mile sunspl ashed speck of coconut groves and beaches with what the tourism board calls an almost perfect clim ate. And Ncvts hasn't changed all that m u c h s i n c e the c o l o n i s t s s t o p p e d on t h e w a y to Jamestown. Some o f its 9.500 Inhabitants still ride donkeys. 3:05 ©MOVIE 'Hands That Picked Cotton' Looks At Black Political Power NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Two decades after the civil rights struggle led to the Voting Rights Act of 1965. some Southern communities have become black political strongholds and others show little change from the days of Jim Crow. Intrigued by the patterns formed aa blacks began to vote, a Tulane University political sciential has Hied to determine why non-white candidates have thrived In some areas and flopped In others. Paul Stekler's "Hands that Picked Cotton." tracing the rise of black political power In the rural South, will air on PBS Feb. 8 (check local listings). Stelder, a Tulane assistant professor, spent eight weeks in 1982 and 983 filming in­ terviews with black politicians and white authorities In the Impoverished deltas of western Mississippi and the small town of Tolullah, La.. Just across the state line. "I was wondering why so many black majority counties have not lived up to their black voting potential 20 years after the Voting Rights Act." he said. "(W e went) back to a part of the world that nobody has cared about for 20 years." The 60-mlnule documentary opens during the 1982 congres­ sional campaign of state Rep. Robert Clark of Ebcnczer. Miss., vying lo become the state’s first black congressman since Re­ construction. It traces the radical changes in a state where blacks were blocked from entering the Uni­ versity of Mississippi In 1962. and where Gov. William Winter appeared with Clark — the grandson of slaves — at political rallies 20 years later. The rising political aspirations of blacks are examined, but so are the Inhibiting factors that led to Clark’s 1982 defeat. The film explains It is still more common for blacks to vote for whites than for whites lo cross racial lines tn their voting. Whites retain control of the courthouse, the banks and the stores In Mississippi delta towns Former Pro Tackles Island i § 4:10 MOVC "The Student Con­ S S 1:05 10:30 4:00 © (3 5 ) PATTY OUKE 12:30 O ffl SEARCH FOR TOMORROW () O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS O LOVING (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES © M ove 7:15 0 (10) A.M WEATHER 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID (X a AFTERNOON ft) ©WORLD AT WAR 8:00 O 9 ) FACTS OF UFE After reed­ ing ■ famous |au singer s obituary. Tool)* and Natalw reminisce m (lashbacks about the summer they lust met him. g (X O MOVE Revenge Ol The Pink Panther'' 11978) Peter Seders Dyan Car.non The bumbling Intpactor Jacqua* Clouseau attempts to smash an mlarnational crime rmg which wants to sUmmala twit tbit (R)g CZJ O DYNASTY A new due encourages Jed on Ns treasure hunt. Daniel tries to persuade KryaII* lo espend her mieraatw Aleus racerre* an uftanalum bom Dai. g © (35) Quincy 0) HD m SEARCH OF EXCEL­ LENCE Based on the boob by Thomas J Peters and Roberl H. 5:00 C(35) NEWS rrs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) © CHILDREN S FUND (THU) © LGRICULTURC U S A (FRfl 6 :30 O ® NEWS (I ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ffl Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 11:00 0 ® a iO C D O N E W 3 12:00 8:30 11:35 LUCY SHOW (MON-WED. FRJ) WOMANWATCH (THU) 6:00 10:30 (35) BOB NEWHART (TO) WATER GARDEN A look tt the pubkc park bt Fort Worth. Tasaa. designed by architect PNhp Johnson 8:00 (X 0 E /R 11:30 ) SCRABBLE ) RYANS HOPE ) IM) FlORlDASTYLE MORNING © WORLD AT WAR 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson ( D O TAXI 0 ABC NEWS NfQHTUNE (35) SANFORD AND SON 0 ( 5 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 6:05 © NBA BASKETBALL Loa Angeles lakers at Boston Celtics ©CATUNS THURSDAY! 10:00 7:30 O f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured Deborah Karr. Eddie Morphy (X O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1.7; O SWO.000 NAME THAT TUNE (35) BENSON (D AU B I THE FAMILY O ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan'* assignment to bring a woman and her late husband * tnend together become* complicat­ ed when the angel tali in love with her.n O CHARLES M CHARGE O FALL GUY After Colt accept* an mnlalion lo apea, m Part*, he learn* he'* actually been heed to protect a famous doctor bom a killer g ' (33) DALLAS (10| NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Richard Kitey narrate* Ihn close-up elimination ol the bahavtor ol tiger* in the wed. tamed m two ot India'* national park* g £D ID MOVE "The Hero** ' (1971) Rod Steiger. Rotarna Schultmo During World War II, an assorted group ol would-be ambeutera try to conceal a cache of 2 .000.000 pound* and ttymie British InteAganca attorts to outwit them 11:05 ©WORLD AT LARGE (35) JEFFERSOMS IS (51 WELCOME BACK. ROTTER ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT O TRIVIA TRAP 5(35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ) (10) MAGIC Of OIL PAINTING ) (•) FAMILY Wednesday, Jan. 14, I W - 7 B Compare our homemade salads-made fresh every day In our own kltchen-to others. Compare the 16 oz. portions of salads that we serve, lo the higher unitpriced 12 oz. salads that others serve. LOWER PRICES! Better taste, larger portions, Iresher fixlns-all at a lower pricel SHRIMP, FISH, DINNERS or LUNCHES With *sl*d ol your cholca. ONLY * 5 . ! • D ln .fi Club • American E x p r.ii V is # WE PURCHASE M O R TG A G ES... AND M AKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Compare for yourself and see the reason why w e say th at Famous Recipe® "has the taste that keeps you coming back." COUNTRY CHICKEN WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL |CO UPO N| Three Piece Chicken Dinner 1 p e c « *« »•**•» K n n lemon* ftocipe- Country CNcken. m i «*. your men* eteny tee inWnOmr wrung* efeur*Mul*mi ueo Mem*, an* a hoi. troth knew* Eight Piece Thrift Pack ** of (*r*onhreemFoarouo8nf,i« Country CMthen. t yeur thole* or oy hoe»*Uo e*out Oilimui U*» Home. / .{‘ 't t F a m ily C re d it Services, Inc. COUNTRYOtCXM A (uLwdtary ol CIS Georgia Corpormort CALL KENT RICNTU. MOL ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17 92 In The Park Square Shopping Ctr. Long wood. FL 32750 831-3400 SANFORD 1I0S French Ave. (Hwy. 1712) 123-3*50 COUNTRYCMCXW SANFORD CASSELBERRY 41 N. H«*y. IT 97 u te ts i IMS French Av*. (Hwy. 17 92) 123-M M CASSELBERRY 41 M. Hwy. 17*2 131-0111 �\ > 8 —Evening Harald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. U , ms Legal Notice Dangerfield Tops 'Dullest' List ROCHESTER. N.Y. (UP!) - Comic Rodney Dangerfield Is getting some respect today from the International Dull Folks Unlimited — he tops their list of the ' 10 Dullest Americans." Dangerfield Is followed by actress Bo Derek and popcorn gourmet Orville Rcdenbather on the list compiled by the organization whose motto proclaims. "Enthusiasm wanes, but dullness Is forever." The gruup’s "chairman o f the bored," J.D . Stewart said Tue sday Derek dropped from a "1 0 " to a zero because she thought audiences might want to watch hcracl with her clothes on. Stewart said this year’s awards arc In two categories — the Dull Lifestyle Awards and the Dull Brain Awards. T h e Dul l L i f e s t y l e A w a r d was bestowed upon those who “ know how to relax and enjoy life while at the same time doing an honest day’s work for an honest day’s pay." said Stewart, who holds a dull Job as a price analyst with Eastman Kodak Co. The winners of the Dull Lifestyle Awards were: — Ro d n e y Dangerf i el d: “ Rodney Dangerfield claims he ’ don’t get no respect’ but we disagree. He has the respect of dull people everywhere." —Bo Derek: "Her ’Bolero’ didn’t quite rank with Ravel’s. She and her husband. John, made the hilarious mistake of thinking that audiences wanted to sec Bo perform with her clothes on. A 3 a result, she went from ’ 10’ to zero." —Orville Rcdcnbacher: "Anyone who engages In such refrains about his own grains deserves a hallowed place in dulldom." —Bob Ucckcr: "H e should switch to a better seat in the stadium with light generic beer, then hc’u be more popular everywhere." —Barbara Walters: "H er Interviews with ’celebrities’ arc classic Insomnia cures. She scales the heights of lassitude In her rote as presidential debate moder­ ator." —Mike Doonesbury: "A ll the way from puppy to yuppie. God. what a comedown ... Next thing we know he’ ll be a nouveau prepple. floundering In abject mediocrity, and his new wife. J.J., will be hosting a Tupperware party." —Gary Collins: "Th e halycon host of TV’s "Hour Magazine" real y knows the value of relaxation. Even though he’s married to Mary Ann Mobley, a former Miss America, w’c wonder If he’s e' er experienced true excitement." —Alfred Ford: "Abstinence makes the heart grow fonder. Alfred, the Ford Motor Co. heir, married a fellow Hare Krishna devotee, Sharmlla Bhattacarya, and the two mutually pledged to have sex only once a month... We wonder If great grandfather Henry, that legendary mass producer, would have approved." Patients 'Dial-An- Opinion' Before Going Under Knife NEW YORK (UIM| — A new nationwide "Dlai-an-OpInion" toll-free network of surgical consultants is under way with a report that shows 14 percent o f recommended surgery was con­ firmed as medically unnecessary. Dr. Eugene G. McCarthy, an expert In medical economics who Is credited with starting the second opinion movement in 1071. said Tuesday the report was based on an analysis of 5.000 mandatory second-opinion consultations during an 18-month period ending July 1983. He said more than a million workers and their dependents across the nation had access to the program's network o f 24,000 second-opinion surgeons as part o f their health-benefit plan during the nationwide study. McCarthy coupled with the study results by announcing the toll-free telephone line, which he said Is more extensive than the federal govern­ ment's Second Opinion Hotline that simply passes on names of doctors. The newer service operates through a network at New York Hospltal-Comell Medical Center, where McCarthy Is a professor of public health and director of the Health Benefits Research Center. He said It is the first time a non-profit medical center opened such a service to anyone In the country. "W e will make the appointment for the patient, arrange to have the second opinion forwarded to us. and then bill the patient," McCarthy said. The cost of the confidential consultation will be from 8150 to $200. depending on the nature of the surgical consultation and the geographic area of the country. The consultations thus arranged will be kept confidential, which has been the case since the program began — a provision callers have indicated they desire, according to McCarthy. The report showed that having another doctor take a second look resulted In 14 percent o f the recommended surgery not being confirmed as medically needed. It also showed that second opinions resulted In a marked decrease In recommendations for surgery and In a drop o f 10 percent to 18 percent In surgical benefits paid. Further savings In the program that was run by McCarthy came from shifting surgery to an outpatient facility In 17 percent of the cases In which the need for surgery was confirmed. Medicaid programs In eight states and many health Insurers require second opinions to confirm the necessity of surgery. McCarthy said. Hearings on a proposal to require second opinions for Medicare patients will be conducted next month, he said. Earlier demonstrations o f second opinion, McCarthy said, showed 28 percent of patientB recommended for surgery got a "not confirmed" through a second opinion. The non-conflrmatlon rate, by diagnostic category, ranged from 10 percent for hernia repair to 51 percent for hysterectomies. Under current health Insurance programs, an estimated 20 million Americans are required to get second opinions on elective surgery, Mc­ Carthy said. Jury Agrees With Passenger, Crash Joke Wasn't Funrty ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) - A Joke that an airplane was about to crush Is going to cost the airline und the passenger who told It 810,000. A federal court Jury agreed with a 74-ycar-old woman Tuesday who said the Jest about a crash landing hud caused her physical and mental anguish and uwarded her 810.000 In damages. It all started when Larry While of Waukon. Iowa, told a "good news, bad news" Joke over the plane's public address system while returning (o Rochester. Minn., from Las Vegus on Jan. 20. 1083. lie udvlsed the 162 passengers to be prepared to crash because the plane's landing gear wus stuck. But White told the vacationers not to worry because the pilot had plenty of experience In crash landings. Adeline Miller and filed suit seeking actual and punitive damages totaling 8300.000. White, who admitted he had been drinking, finished his Joke by leading the passengers in the country tune, "Lord, It’s Hard to be Humble." Miller claims she thought While was serious, that she suffered chest pains during the flight and that her life has been ruined by a nervous condition. She alleged In her lawsuit that she now has a fear of flying. Is claustrophobic, Is afraid of snowbanks and Is hesitant to ride In cars. The Jury decided Air California Inc. was 80 percent negligent and that White was 19 percent responsible for damages. The Jury said Miller, who also was awarded 8226 In medical expenses, was 1 percent negligent In the case. "W e're very huppy,” Gallop said. "It’s very nice that a woman who Is 74 years old and on Social Security can go up against a major corporation and Justice can prevail." Philip Pfaflly. White's attorney, had mixed reactions to the Jury's decision. "It's like the Joke. It's got good news and bad news." Pfaffly said. i-Gay Sign Removed From Beanery W EST HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - The gay-dominated City Council won Us first test of an ordinance banning discrimination against homosexuals when Barney’s Beanery removed the "Fagots stay out" sign that had hung behind the bar for decades. The popular chile parlor's owner also agreed Tuesday to stop distributing matchbooks printed with the slogan. Mayor Valeric Terrtgno, one of three openly gay members of the recently Incorporated city's council, removed the sign Tuesday as owner Irwin Held and a crowd of reporters looked on. "Th e words have been discriminatory and have reduced a large part of our population to the status o f second-class citizens," Terrtgno said. "It Is singularly appropriate to retire these symbols, once and. for all. on the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr., an American whose life was committed to the equal rights o f all people." Held said he believed his right to use the slogan was protected by the First Amendment guarantee of free speech, but decided the principle was not worth a court fight. "W hile the motive of the Beanery's original owner, Barney Anthony. In placing the sign behind the bar In 1033 can be debated," he explained, "any policy of discrimination on the basis of sexual preference or any other basis. If It ever existed, passed Into history. Terrtgno called the restaurant "a Bohemian gathering place" that had been "a safe harbor for writers like Eliot Paul and artists like Ed Kienholtz and hundreds of others," providing food, entertainment and amusement for area residents for years. But she Insisted there was "nothing nostalgic" about the slogan for the residents of the new city, whose 35 .000 residents are about 30 percent homosexual. The city lies between Hollywood and Beverly Hills. One or the City Council's first acts was to adopt an ordinance banning discrimination against homosexuals, making the ofTensc a misdemeanor punishable by up to six months in Jail and a 8500 fine. D oo n e sb u ry JAMTA.mnentLL w iz w UMPMMWnO O&HURsncxAiigexAL nohasalvcjgkntoasick m s BUM CO&TtM- AnSSION Legal Notice IN THK CIRCUIT COUNT O R TH « EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SCMINOLCCOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M int-CA-tt O IRVINJ.MCSWAIN.es Substitute Trial** and No! Individually. Plaintiff vt. JAMES P MARTIN. JR.. D*f*nd*nt|t) NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It h*r*by glvtn that pursuant to a FIn*I Judgment ol Mortgage Foreclosure *nl*r*d In th* abov* c*ptton*d action. I will ttll It* property located In Semlnol* County, Florid* d* scribed at; That portal of l*nd lying In Section It, TowntMp M South. R an g* ] } E « i t , Sem lnol* County, Florid*, d*tcrlb*d « t follow*: From th* North***! corner of the South**it quarter of Ih* South***! quarter of Section It, run along the Eatl line of (a id S td lo n II, N 00*07’44’’ W, 749.70 feet; thence leaving tald Eatf line run S 49*S3‘ t*” W. MO 00 teat; thence run N W O 7’ 44" W. 1316 3* feet to th* Point of Beginning; Ittenc* run N JPM ’JV W, *5017 feet; Ihenc* run N jrO TX T E, IJO00 feet; thence run S 73«43'0I” E. *15.71 fe e t; lh*nce run S 00*07’44" E. 500 00 feet to th* Point of Beginning. Th* abov* deter Ibed parcel I* *ub|*ct to a 15 foot Ingret* E g r a it E e a e m e n l on th* Ealterly and Southwetferly line of laid parcel. at public **l* to th* high**! and bett bidder for c**h at th* W*it door of th* Semlnol* County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida at 11:00 a.m. on th* tlth day of February, lfSS. WITNESS my hand and ol flclal *aal thlt llth day ol January, 1945, (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk el Circuit Court By* /»/Cheryl R Franlitlh A* Deputy Clerk Publlth: January I*. 13. 1941 DEB-71 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT MIOOLE DISTRICT OF F L O R ID A O R L A N D O DIVISION CASE NO: 44-444-Civ-Orl-14 U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA. Plalnltlf. v». LUCILLE WILKINSON. Defendant. ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION On mol Ion and affidavit of plaintiff In th* abov* entitled cam* by Lynn* L. England. It* A ttlifa n f United State* A t­ torney, In action again*! the defendant. Lucille Wllklnton, and to enforce a lien upon real property tltuat* In thl* District and detcrlbed a* fellow*: Lot 3. and Ih* North 10 feet of Lot 4. Block 0, ALLENS FIRST ADDITION TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 3. Pag* 13. ot th* Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, and It appearing to th* Court that th* defendant, I* not an Inhabitant of nor found wllhin the State of Florida and hat not voluntarily appearad herein, and that pertonal servMk upon her I* not practical becauM her residence and whereabout* are unknown. Ill* O R D E R E D that L u cllla Wllklnton. appear or plead to the complaint herein wllhin N day* of th* la»t date of publica­ tion and In default thereof th* Court will oroceed to th* hearIng and adjudication ot thlt tult at If Lucille Wllklnton had been lervad with process In th* Slat* of Florida, but only to th* extent provided for by Title M. United State* Code, Section 1455; It I* ORDERED that notice of thlt order be publlihed by th* United Slate* Marshal In a newtpaper o f g en e ra l c irc u la tio n In Seminole, County, Florida, once a week for tlx It) cenaocutlv* week*, commencing within 10 day* from th* date of thl* order. DONE AND ORDERED al Orlando, Florida, thlt 6th day of December, 11*4. G. Kendall Sharp UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE Publlth: December it. M. 1*44. January 1, t, It, 13. IMS DEAD BY GARRY TRUDEAU IUkBKMAOFWwemoiPBCU&eS.CNBOFVEMmCSOPHICAMMMtC, THEOJHEJtHOMLVf BUm.AWBYFUSMttMTOGETHJt.CXEATEA WUHEWOWe*. OFPOLITICALAMMAL- WHATI HOPET066T ISACOHfHSSJONATB PPA6MVST.AMANUH0 OPumsFtoMAHraw StHSi&UTfOFEHJ6HTEm’ sof-im xtsr WHATIF YOU JUSTGETA e m MCUtESBKET m pun w p u ii irA jc e ' PfVPEIN MVUERK. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that w* ere engaged In butlnet* at P O. Box 741, Sanford. Semlnol* County, Florida under the flctlllou* name of STUDIO PLUS, and that w* Intend to regltter tald nem* with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. Florida In accordance with the provltlon* of th* Flclltlou* Nam* Statute*, to wit: Section 145 0* Florida Statute* 1*57 /*/ Dennlt W Keeler /»/ Michael E. Kelley Publlth January *, 14, 11. 30, Sem inole O rlando - W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 1 t im e ........................6 7 C a lino 3 consecutive times 6 1C a line 7 consecutive times 52C a line 1 0 consecutive time* 4 6 C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum 1* 1 ) DEB 44 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number PR U 414-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF WADE N STEPHENS. Deceated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admlnltlretlon ol the ettateof WADE N. STEPHENS, d e c e a t e d . F ile N um ber PR 15 014 CP, I* pending In th* Circuit Court lor Semlnol* County, F lo rid a . P rob ate Dlvltlon. Ih* addrett of which It Seminole County Court Hout*. Sanford. Florida 31771 Th* name* and addretMt ol th* pertonal repretenlallv* and th* pertonal reprtM ntatlve't at torney are tel forth below All Interetted pertont are required to file with thlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: 11) all claim* agelntl th* ettat* and 111 any oblectlon by an Interetted per ton to whom thlt nolle* wet mailed that challenge* Ih* valid Ity ol th* will, th* quellflcallont ol th* pertonal representative, venue, or |urltdlctlon ol th* court, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of thlt Nolle* hat begun on January 14. IMS Pertonal ReprtMntallve: /*/ William H. Muni ting Pott Office Box 1*44 KItllmme*. Florida 33741 Attorney tor Pertonal R*pr*Mntatlve: /*/ William H. Muni ting Pott Office Box 1*44 Klttlmmee, Florida 33741 Telephone: 305/447 *014 Publlth January 14.73.1*45 DEB 71 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol that certain Writ ot Execution Ittued out of and under the M*l of the County Court of Semlnol* County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In Ih* aforesaid court on the 14th day of November, A D. 1*44. In that certain caM entitled. Atlantic National Bank ol Florida. Plaintiff. —v t — David E. A Elaine D Bernier, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me a t Sheriff of Semlnol* County. Florida, and I have levied upon th* following de­ scribed properly owned by David E. 1 Elaine Bernier, tald property being located In Semlnol* County, Florida, more p a rtic u la rly d e tc rlb e d a t follows: On* 1*74 Pontiac Gran Prtx. B lu e t n C o t o r ID I 1J3/A4A13043* being stored al Altamonte Towing Service. Altamonte Springs, Florida, and Ih* undersigned at Sheriff ol Semlnol* County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M on th* 14th day ol January, A D 1*45, offer for tale and Mil to th* highest bidder, tor cash, tub|act to any and all existing lelnt, at th* Front (West) Door at th* steps ot Ih* Seminole County Court houM In Sanford. Florid*, th* abov* described pertonal pro party. That tald tale It being mad* to satisfy th* terms of tald Writ of Execution. John E. Polk. Sherllf Semlnol* County. Florida To be advertised January 1, 4, 14. 13. with th* tale on January 34.1*45 DEB 17 NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR TH E V A C A T I N O , AB ANO O NINO . DISCONTI­ NUING. AND CLOSINO OF R I O H T t - O F - W A Y OR DRAINAOE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that th* Board ol County C om m ission er* of Semlnol* County, Florid*, al 10:40 o’clock a.m. on the 5th day of February, A.D., IMS, In the County Commissioners' Mooting Room al th* Semlnol* County Service* Building In Sanford. Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider and de­ termine whether or not th* County will vacate, abondon. ditconllnue. cIo m . renounce and disclaim any right of th* County and th* public In and lo the follow in g rights of-way or drainage easement running through or *d|ac*nt to the de­ scribed property, to-wll; That portion of 3rd tt. tying between blocks C A D Flint subdivision plat book A page 34, public records ol Seminole Countv FL. PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY; SANDRA GLENN. CHAIRMAN ATTEST: OAVIDN. BERRIEN. CLERK Publlth: January 14,144S DEB-44 Shopping For A New Or Used You can a/wayr fin d tha Real deal* fa (A* Ereo ln y Herald’* Claaai/led aeeffon. Read Friday‘a Evening Herald fo r fbe Seal aalactlana. Evening Herald MB kertk I'reweb Straw* Naafwrd, llarida a ts -M il ^ *» A CLASSIFIED ADS DEADLINES Noon The Day B efore Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 23— Lost & Found 33—Real Estate Courses LOST Sm male Yorki* Gray, 3 lbs., child * pel Loti In vicinity of 30th SI A Holly A vt Sat nil* REWARD Call 333 4560or 133 7)45 BOB M. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE 333 4114or 373 7144_____ 25—Special Notices ORDER A TRADIT ICN ACELEBRATE AB1RTH Mr. Stork’ s vitlt maktt ter t lifetime *1 memertet. gift* A alii Call Linda 11) 4117 27—Nursery & Child Care FOR QUALITY CHILDCARE With an Educational Program _________ Call 333 4434_________ Loving mother ot 1 yr. old will baby sit 110 wk. See Sandy Gall Wood 1130 Franklin Arms 6307 anytime Subtree! Those Things Gathering Dust "A d " Dollar* To Your Income legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 170 Sand P int Clrcla. Santord. Semlnol* County. Florida 13771 under the fictitious name ol M O R R IS O N L A N D S C A P E MAINTENANCE, end that I intend to register tald name with th* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Courl, Semlnol* Counly. Florida In accordance with Ih* pro vltiont ot Ih* Fictitious Nam* Sfalulet. to wit: Section USOV Florida Statutes IVS7. /*/ Danny K. Morrison Publlth January 4, 14, II. 30. Iff] OEB 43 61—Money to Lend Butlnttt Capital 130.000 to 51 000 000 and over P O Box J4I3. Winter Pk.Fta. 33740. LET US DO THE WORRYING Superior Financial Services can help qualified home owners g e l n e e d e d c a s h . C a ll 10) 477 0703 TO D AY! 11)4 Winter Woods Blvd . Winter Perk Lie Mtg Bkr__________ 71—Help Wanted AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPENTERRITORIES NOW 111 311)151 Or 311441V Behind on your payment*? I buy houses! Don’t call unless you need to Mil Immediately, and are willing lo accept my small down payment. Call Dale 331 4*47,____________________ Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business al 111 Applcwood Dr.. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o l EUROCAR IMPORTS, and that we Intend lo regltter said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida in accordanct with the pro visions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section USOV Florida Statutes 19)7 /*/ Waldemar Winkler /*/ Ingeborg Winkler Publish January 14. 13. 30 A February 4. 1915 DEB 70 Triedman's IMMEDIATE OPENING C r e d it M a n a g e r F R IE D M A N ’ S JEW ELERS orte o f I f * fis im crowing in—the an - -w* -retail ---------- -- chtint — ----------------------— Southeast ihas w w ie Vopening ^ | | | | | | lor al Credit Manager Experience preferred but noi not idaior mandatory. Most be a fu ir d w orker and musi be willing to wora tong hours if necessary. M usi have an automobile. Friedman's offers iis employees an cicelicnt compensation package including Mator Medical hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacai ions, paid holidays, tick leave, retirement program and other benefits. Apply ui Person A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R Sanford Plaza Apply In Person NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d i n g O p p o r t u n i t y For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( ■ //( ' , !/<>/> CENTERS 5 l O C A H O N S IN SEMINOLE COUNTY ■ • A u t o / T r u c k R e f u e l in g • Full L ine C o n v e n i e n c e S to r e s • Fast F o o d K i t c h e n s i ned Chicken Subs Donuts • • • • • Top Salarie s Free Life & H o s p i t a l i z a t i o n 2 Paid V a c a t io n s Each Year P r o fit S h a rin g Plan O th e r B e n e fi ts MAhl APPUCA IION IN PERSON A I Z02 N L.iuiel Avt* Santoid M.,ml.i, lli,„ 1 tt |,| AM j 1() * f’ H U N l . A i t s t-t f A M �71—Help Wanted ACCOUNTING CLERK Experienced In Accounts pay abla and receivable Typ# aj wpm. accurate Parmananl petition N tvtra Fa# TEMP PERM 774-130 Acrylic Applicators naadad to apply protective coating on car*, boat* and plana*. tJ to *11 par hour. We train. For . work In Sanford area call Tampa 111 10* 7151, AVON BEAUTY COMPANY Fall- pari lima. Pay Xmat Milt. Cali i mnv*d. 3335* 1 + 37+ 1034. Cap* Canaveral iirm tipandlng In Samlnola. I worker* pro duclng, * more needed U50 P/T. *450 lull time Carter oriented people. Only over II Foil training. 5315707, betore* Carpenter* wanted. Steady work. Paid vacation*. Call after * PM. 305 57414*1 or *04 73*1711_________________ Carpenter* Helper- talary open A p p ly In p *r*o n : Shed* America, 1115 Hwy 17 *1. __________Long wood CARPENTERS WANTED Jack ol all trad**! Some travel Involved. Phone A transport* flon necewary. Pay negotla Me. CAM STEVE: MI-3455 Customer Ivce................... n it I I. figure work her*. Some phone*/typing Blue Jean* ol flee Emptermint 3235176 35M French Ave. Debary Manor now hiring e«p* rlanced or certified nurtet aide*. All thlft*. Apply at: M N. Hwy 17-41. DeBary, or call 44* 443* EOE________________ DeBary Manor now hiring L.P.N. Apply at: *0 N. Hwy 17 51. or call 44+4424 EOE DELIVERY WORKER*-Local. Will train. Call Future* ___________ *714300___________ DOG TRAINER FULL OR PART TIME-** a hr. Mutt be experienced In 06 e d le n c e . p r o te c tio n or schutihund. Call 44+1550 Drlvsrs: lull or port tlmo. Adverago *5 to t* an hour. Homo dallvory p in t. Coll 711*330 between 15 PM E xp erien ced ta le * rapretcn laflva and tuparvlior willing to trovol and call on rotoll ttoro*. Variaty ot dull**. 311 1740atk tor Mr*. Jona*. E aparlancad S a la ip a rto n needed for retoll Store. Apply at Jwry* Shoe*. 117 E. l*tSt. FLOOR WAXER To work ovornlght In rotoll itort 10 to 40 hr*, per week. Experienced pr* far red but will train. Sanford Area. Call 47*5111 between ♦ Am 5 pm Fotomat now hiring for f - 1 ihlft* at our Sanford Plata itoro. Benefit* Include paid vacation, paid h o lld y * , medical and dantal, Incan live*. Apply at th* Sanford Store between * and 7 PM. GENERAL OFFICE PEOPLE WANTED- Good pay. Im mediate Call Future**7*4300 ImmtOtU Empioymtnt Opportunity in ostoblbhod Sanford Inwranco office. Must hie* o flk t skills ■nd onjoy wotting with public In ■ profmioml office itmotphon. Sond wsunw to r .0 .177, Sonford. I bdrm. apt. Eat-In kitchen. Country, quiet. 1 block otf Lake Mary Mvd . t m 313 7700 Industrial M achln* Main tenant* background In oloctrlcal, hydraulic*, and p n au m atlc*. Im m a d la t* opening* I Apply In perton: M r. B la k le y at S A H Fabricating and Engineering. 3**0 Jewett Lana, Sanford. LABORER*- Strong rollablo, general laborer* needed Im­ mediately. Different location*. Phono end trontportallon a mint. Never a to*. Apply KEUY SERVICES 660-2339 ■ Ladle* Intoretltd In needlework craft*, and with art and da*lgn axper lance phone *34-7*3* Make M working at horn# I Ruth SASE to D.B. 3TT* S. Sanford Ave- Santord. Fla M771 M edical T r a n te r Ip tla u ltf. M u tt t y p * *S w . p . m . CalHH-000*.____________ M*r. Train**.................. 1**35# Oftgolng perton I Relocatable a *tu». Several opening*. Great ipoirt unity. Empteyraant 323-5176 a n French Ave. Offka 0*1.... ..................... *17* A "Go Gettor" win* thl* pot I Man. Will train It good wlHv llgurat. Dependable! Local 323-5176 m 3 French Ave. Part time Auditor Help- Appro* Imatoly N hour* a weak. « it.. at th* following Handy Feed Store, Ml 6. nth Tim* Attendant. Atari Innigant Individual naadad to ok attar amuaament cantor Santord Plata. Night* and mhend*.. M ill t o mature, wt In appeal anca. and bontoto. Phone lor appolntmont. I e a rn . ______________ . RECBPTIONIST Front desk. phone type, olllc# experience Permanent post tton. Never* Fee. TEMP PERM 774-1341 GARDENS APARTMENTS m U T N M V • Adult B Family taction* • W/D Connect Ion* • Coble IV , Pool • Short Term Looao* 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Growing canvat ihop looking for highly motivated, creative tell stertar. Sewing exp nec. 377 4*0* UN-SURGERY Prior O R. experlenca. Day*, rotating call. Good velary and benetlt*. Apply W**t Voluila Hotpllel. 70) w Plymouth Ave.. Deland EOE SECRETARY- RECEPTIONIST Llrr,ou»ln* Production Com­ pany. Good typing and book ktaping tklll*. Intarvlaw* Tua*. Jan. 15th. Call Mr. Ntwlon for appolntmont. 371 1010 St uc ka y * now a . c t p l l n g application* tor full and pari tlma holp. Apply In pervon No phono tall* I 4 and Hwy 4 TRUCK DRIVERS- Local. Will train. Call Futura*«7a 4300 WAITRESSES _ H o iltti/ C a ih lo r-E x p . protarred Apply j 4 p m.. Holi­ day Houie Restaurant Hwy i m . Santord WANOOPERATOR Shorthand n*c***ary. 10 hr*, par week. No to*. Ablett Tempo rery Service HI 3*40 Wanted Heu** ManegBr Female R**ld*ntlal Alcohol Troatmenl Cantor. Live In. Ekperlenco required. Apply to be* 1*1, c/o Evening Htr»id, P.O. Box 1*57, Sanford. Fla. 37771 1*57. EOE.M/F/H/V, WAREHOUSE WORKERS- Full tlm o . No e x p e rie n c e r ie c e t v a r y Call F u t u r e * 17 * OOP Wareheui* Driver.......... 5* 5100 F.C.L. needed Good driving record. All local dtllvery. Lot* of roll** Employmtnt 323-5176 1)11 Frtnch Ave. WELDERS- Good pay. Im rr.adlat*opening! Certified. Call Futurei*?! 4300 91—Apartments/ House to Share ST. JOHNS RI VER Large country home fireplace, non imokere 12SOMo 6*1042 93—Rooms for Rent Christian Apt*. A Hemei TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. 150 wk up 01413 54*5/423 1*18. SANFORD Furnished roomi by th* week Reaionebl* rate*. Maid tarvlca. Call 313 *507. 5 7 PM. 415 Palmetto Av*. SANFORD, R*a». wtekly A Monthly rato*. Util. Inc. all. 500Oak Adult* I (41 7tt3 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLAREAS Furnlihed. and unfurnished. 1, 1. X A 4 bedroom*. Kid*, pot*. *100 and up. 315 7100 Fee 175. SavOn Rental* Inc. Realtor Furn. Apt*, tor Wnler Cltlten* 111 Palm*tto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Call* hem*. 1 bdrm . privet* lot. edult* only. No pet*. Ret. 3030 Magnolle Ave. Santord WB HAVE IT Baautlfully furnished 1 bdrm. and itudlo apartment Ranch *tyl*. energy efficient. Ruttlc fe n c e d p a tio * , b u ilt-in bookcaiet. abundant itorag*. Jirtl bring your linen* and ditha*. Alio 1 Bdrm. available. Flexible leave* Senior Cltlian* discount. Sanford Court Apartment*. 313-3301. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 1 Elderly couple, no children, no peti. 5100 Mo. rent. 5100 dam age After 4 Pm 171 3517 ★ 1 Bdrm.. I-or 1bath Condo'* Private Patio A Carport Wothor/Drytr Hookup Beautiful Country Setting Children. »m*ll pot* welcomed Senior dtion* dltcounl ___________ Mi-toll___________ Large 1 Bdrm. Cento wavher/dryer, pool, m a n LUXURY APARTMCNTS Family A Adult* Socltoa Peel vide, 3 Bedre* ml Matter Cave Apartment*. Ml-7*0* Open On Weekend*. Nice I bdrm. opt.- In country tatting, very clean I Heat A air, wathardryar hook-up, wall to wall carpeting. 1* X 11 vereen patio 1375/ mo In­ cluding uMlltla*, with 5330 deposit i n »oi4attor 5. RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS 15*C Ridgewood Ave Ph 373 *430 1,1 A 1 Bdrm*. trom 5310. SANFORD NBAR LAKE MONROE NOWLIASINOI SANFORD LANDING APTS. NEW apt*, do** to thopplng and malar hwy*. Gracious living In our 1 A 3 Bdrm. apt*, that e Cardan or Lott Unit*. • WOther /Dryer Hook-Up* In ou r] Bdrm. apt* e l Laundry Faclllllet. e Olympic Sli# Pool. • Health Club with 1 Sauna* eClubhouto with Fireplace. # Kitchen A Gam# Rm. * Ttnnl*. Racquatball, Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property * Night Patrol 7 Day* ■ Wk. OPEN 7 OAYSAWEEK. 1100W. 1st St. In Santord. Ml AMO or Orlando 44+04)5 Equal OpporUmlty Hooting IMMEDIATE O PE NINO C ar detail. Exp. nacataary. Contad Ludto'i Detail at Ml 1710 tromM. NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Ocean front, 3 Bdrm., 3 bath. Condo. 5 Month* annual rental. Great Investment 5*4.500 Baachi Id* Realty, REALTORS 54M17 I1U. Open 7 Oaytl 1 M Copier with cabinet and supplies Excellent condition SHOO or best oiler Must be seen to be apprtc la ted I M l 1544 Gregory Mobile Homes Area’! Largest Re-Sale Dealer Many availably in Local Parks EASY FINANCING..54) 515 5100 Tired of th* heedech**? Let ut manage your rental pro­ perties Professional low cost tarvlca. Ml 3SM Cell anytime United Salat Atioclatat. Inc. Prep. Mgml. Dtv„ Rtailor Naar 17-51. new houses, 1 bdrm , H i bath 551) mo. First, last, **curlty 5*1 m i _____________ RENTALS $375 U P -No few Land*tack Broker* 145 1751 1 Bdrm . I bath. Clean and quiet, t block to Lake Monroe on but line 5450 per mo Include* lawn care, lit, depot It, rattranca*. Call Ml-7117. 4 Bdrm , 3 bath, screen porch. Itnctd yard, datachad garage and workshop. 5515Mo. ___________M3 4441.___________ 117—Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR RENT: office, retail, and warehouse storage. Call Ml 4403 141—Homes For Sale 127—Office Rentals 700 Sq. FI. Office Spec* on Hwy 1751. Rent S17) per month. M l WM. or 447 7355 after 4. H I —Homes For Sale I'N IT K I) SALKS WALL ST. COMPANY..Jll-ieiS Oak St. al Park Ava l toft left, city tower + water. Q *14.500 Park Ava. Seufh- loft ready to build, tower/wafer *15,000. W. lad St.-Zonad tor apt*. wator/sewer 1 lot*...573.500 Treed 4 Ptax L*t/*#w*r-tl4.400 Alrparl Blvd. aaer 17-51- 11+ Acres, toned 40units/acre I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * COMMERCIAL LISTINGS Mary-Off Ica/Commerclal building, prim* tile 5*5.000 Laagwaad-Hwv 414 exposure near Springs Plata 5117.000 Sutler* Busy Grocery Store r gather 5141000/Make Otter tiatord Sewtk-Prime Shopping Cantor alto............. .51 .000.000 **************** 'A’ LIST FOR LESS ★ WE WILL LIST, ADVERTISE, SELL YOUR HOME FOR 4%. WHY FAY MOB 1 7 FREE COMPUTERIZED Market Analyst* *4 yew hem*. Ceil USA today I 321-3833 tH K im U x iS M . COZY FIREPLACE Neat 3 Bdrm., 1 bath brick home an 150x 1)0 oak studded lot. Attractively decorated. Wall, wall carpal, cant. air. Loan value STl.ooo Price 5*5.500. CALL BART RI AL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 573-7*5* BATEMAN REALTY 1*4* Santord Ave. REDUCED FOR QUICK S A L ILaka Mary* Uk* new- S kdrm., 1 bath. Ilreelac*, 1 car B*raf*, acraaaad p a rc k , a la rm V» Naw HANDYMANS O RSAM - « kdrm., |balk. Irama. t il JM. 221*0759 E v e 322-7643 J5 Hwy 17 51.................... .131-77)* WE FINANCEII WE BUY CARS! H A LL ttSlTI.IXC XI »IIOX H m n im xnxci CLOSE TO LAKE MONROE , Extra clean hem# *n hug* lot! New reefl New carpetl Owlet area and ceuntry atmosphere. Only 554.5*5 CALL HALL................ 313-5114 LAROE BEAUTIFUL YARD Datachad screened porch, and wood decking cam** with thl* 3 Bdrm. homo. Gorgeous oak, weeping willow, and many thada tree*. t*.1M dawn, 53M Ma. PITI l l v t V Ha quali­ fying. 535,544. CALL HALL................ 113-5574 CALL HALL Wt havt many efharsl 323-5774 ________1444 HWY, 17-51________ RE POSSE55ION5 It- 4 Mile* W. ol 1-4 oH Rt.‘ 41*. Reduced to *44.100. IT Off Curry Ford Rd„ oast Orlando. 551.7)0. Low cath n««d*d on ooch. JO day d o t­ ing. Lake Mary Raaly Real tor, 377 71*4.________________ ” STEMPER AGENCY INC.” SANFORD Large home 1,4*4 Sq. ff. Guest cottage (171 *q. ft ) 31x14 ft. In-ground pool w/whlrlpool, fireplace and other extra*. Complete and save. 541,500. CALLANYTIME REALTOR Ml 4551 WE N IID LIS T IN O SI im SFACIOUS 4 Bdrm., 1 bath hem* with family ream, large game reem. left *f storage, fenced back yard. 155,444. 1 BDRM., 1 bath, dan, large kitchen, iati at cabinets, heat pump, ECU haats water, therm* wtndaws, lets *1 cedar. 555,544. R E A L T O R 321 0041 149—Commercial Property / Sale FOUR TOWNES-Orang* City 1 Acres Commercial. Naar proposed hospital, and 1-4 Intorching* *155.000. Term*. 574 175J 153—AcreageLots/Sale OSTEEN 5 A lot*, tiooo down. Tormt. Laka Privileges No mobiles Kerry t. Dreggor* Realtor >45-1511._____________ Otlaan- 1 acre* high, dry, cleared ah hardroed frontage. 1 m f trbrh store* 5)000 down 5344 me. By Owner 13)35040 Osteen Are*. MUST SELL THIS WEEKI Bad lot In Laka Ashby Estatas. 51,000 down plu* cloalng cost*, and taka over payments. HURRYI ____ Owner 305475 1)*) 155—Condominium! Co-Op /S a le OWNER SAYS S IL L II Where can you get all th* extra* Including pool, clubhouse, end maintenance, plus a 1 Bdrm., 1 bath Condo for 514,5007 Ideal situation Ready to quick sal*. CALL NOWII CALL BART R IA L KSTATI REALTOR 173 7it* i V >7 Adult Mobil* Horn* Park Saturday & Sunday Jinuaty 19th i 20th Rifrtshmtnb from 9 to 5 219—Wanted to Buy Baby: Bad*, Strollers, Ctothas, Playpens. Etc. Paperback Beaks. M ) *377 • 371 55*4 Paying CASH tor: Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass. Ltad. Newspaper, Glass, Gold, Sliver. Kokomo Tool. ttIW . 1st ( 5 00 Sat. 5 I M l 1100 JUST OFF 1-4 ATORANOE CITY E X IT554 Skyline 14 X *0,1 bdrm.. I bath. Fami l y Park. Attumabl*. 455 45*1 attar 5 1« X 44 Skyline Mobil* Home Front kitchen, 1 Bdrm., t Bath- central H/A, axe. condition has 10 X 1) screen room with multi positional rolldown shutters lor security and privacy. Call 441)111 after 5 PM 1541 Skyllng Mobil* Home, 14 X 54 Ft. 1 bdrm., 3 bath, split plan It X 10 FI. screen porch. 10X 10 *|. shed. 515.000. Ml 5151 223—Miscellaneous China Cabinet, wood drop loaf table with 4 chain uso. day bed S3), formica labl* 530 with 4chair*. 3M 004* Navtra Flute With A Went Ad They Wart Every Tinsel Plana For Sal* Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay men Is on piano. See locally. Writ*: ( Include phonal Cred It Manager, P.O. Box M7. Carlylo, Illinois or call Mr. Powers, 41* 554 4141 PIANO FOR SALE 159—Real Estate Wanted Prlvata party needs 1or I bedreem hem*. 713+441 181—Appliances / Furniture Electric Dryer *55. (1) Twin Beds with mattress and box ipring* 540each. Ml 5143. Hotpolnt refrigerator Kerosene Haatar Best oiler 1 5 ) 1 m i Kenmere Part*, Service Used Wether*. 311-4457. MOONEY APPLIANCES • RENT TOOWN* Color TV*., stereo*, washer*, dryer*, refrigerator, fra*ten. furniture, v Idue recorder*. Special 1*1weak* rent IN Alternative TV A Appl. Rental* Zayre* IMpptog Cantor Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay mant* on tp ln a t/ com ol* piano. Can be teen locally. Wrlta: I Include ph number) Credit Manager. P. O Box 530. Beckemeyer, IL. *7)15 Satellite TV Syitomt Complete. All you need 100% Financing. No money down tl.144 00 Universal M1S744 BOB DANCE DODGE Bo Credit! FORD P/U Only US* Down. '74 MUfTANO- *55* Dawn. 71 T-eiRO- *3*4 Omen. D IS C O U N T AUTO SALES '75 F»rd LTD *500down '77 Owvy Malibu USOdawn 74 Chevatl# I4*i down COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS" Console color televl slon. Original price over UOO Balance due 57*t 00 cash or taka over payments 570 per month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free horn* trial. No obligation. Call *411354. Day or night 235—T ru cks/ B uies/V ans ’ 75 GMC Sierra Classic. W ton pick up Loaded Extra clean. 5350 down. Monthly payment*. 455 0*00 or 455 0500 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers FOR SALE- 15 If. Scotty travel trailer. Sleeps S. stove, sink. Ic e box. Cal l 111.7104. 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From S10 to ISOor more CallMl 1414M l 4111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart.trucks A heavy equipment. 37) 5550.___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 751 4505 1971 VW •8 9 a 1979 CHEVCTTt Bad Credit! Debery Auto A Marin# Sale* Acres* th* river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17+1 Debery 44* *54« 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo OK Corral Used Car* M l 1571 1574 C*dlll4C Sedan DeVltle 1700Cash Run OK ___________ M l 0554___________ 1571 Toyot4 Corolla 1 door, AC. FM. stereo cassatta, runt well 51500 Call 574 *301, 15*0 Flat X 15 5 spaed. AC. AM-FM Stereo. Good condl tkm. Alter 3 pm l i t 5543 15*3 Oldtmobila Excellent con dlllon. Call M l 7570 between « am and 5pm.________________ ‘ 75 Plymouth 1 owner, great shape, tm. V (. cruise control. pow*r steer,am fm. 11.000 Must tee M l 0545___________ '74 CAPRI OHIA Excellent condition. Naw paint, 11500 or will trad* for boat ol compa rabla value. M ) 1144. 231— C a rs Wt FINANCE NATIONALAUTOMIES 1120 S. S—furd 321-4075 THE USED STORK W< Buy- Sail Appliance* Furniture We Finance Anyone e 1151, tod Street. MI-4415 e WILSON MAI ER FURNITURE 111 315E. FIRSTST. m 5471 Ml YOU MID 10 « now m Carport Sale- Mltc. Itomt. plu* a 15*1 Suiukl, 1571 Plymouth 140 Duster. 70* 1st St . Lake Mary Sat. A Sun •5 to 5. M l 5534 Household, garage, fishing and mltc. Item*. 3114 Oak Ave Start* Friday til 7 COUNTRY VILLAGE )43-447-4447........... 544 775 1)75 1)44 E. Graves....... Orange City 635 Nest 25th Slrnt WE FINANCE 15*1 French Av*............ 37+1145 Rad 154) Ford Falcon Sedan, very good shape, newly re­ built engine, auto Iran*. 51*00 Call 574 *301 _________ 1977 PACER *1 2 9 1 1 1977 FORD •la ta 1977 GREMLIN •1 2 9 5 1 1979 JEEP S Tu T *5 9 9 5 1 SANFORD M OTOR CO A M C JEEP 50* $ Fr e nc h Av e 111 43*2 CONSULT OUR [slid STENSTROM RULTV-REUTOS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB SMlord’s Suits laidti WR LIST AND S IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED 1 Bdrm., 1W bam Name with fire piece, weed fleer*, eat-in kitchen, calling tons, gargoaut tree shaded (treat*. 555.54*. C O U N TR Y FIIO 1 Bdrm., 1 hath mahlto ham* an 1 acre*. Lakafrant, dawkI* wide, parch, central heat. 515JM. Accounting & Tex Service THE NATURAL I Bdrm., IW hath Kama xrtfk panalUng to For Small businesses Monthly computorltad financial statlament. Quarterly return*. MT*540. Atk tor Frank III. law quarter*. 5*7J*t. COZY J Bdrm., 1 hath home with sunken living ream, Ilraplac*, vaulted calling, cant, heat and air, eel-la caart. 575,544. WILL RUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O I N T F OR WI N S ONO DRV. CORPw A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONCYI CALLTODAYI aOINIVA-OSCCOLARD.4 ZONED FOR MOBILES) 5 Acre Country tract*. Wafl tread an pavad Rd. 34% Dawn. 11 Yr*. at 11%I From najaai If yaw are leaking tar a teccaaaful career to Real Estate, Stow*trom Realty I* leaking tor you. Call Lea Albright today at m in *. Evening* SXS-1 1*7JOS. OWNER FINANCING-1 kdrm., Downtown Sanford 1 bedroom. 1bath. 5S000 down. 5175 a mo. Mi-oasi For Self by Owntr. Sanford Nlc* 1 bedroom home with living room, dining room, pentled family room, laundry room, workshop and large screened porch Call for In formation Ml HOT 545.500 KISH REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIAL LISTIN0S MULTI-FAMILY LOTS Dog Obedience Classes Jan 15 10 30 AM 530 Tracking. Jan 37th. Boarding Ability Kan nels Osteen 313 1710_________ F o r Sal * I R o t t w e i l e r , t a ma l e Pl us Obe di e nc e _Trotnlnq all breeds 373 7475 141—Homes For Sale i M f i m r * \ t n i m \ i i »s\n nr? is t iii SANFORD 1 bdrm. showcase home, large lot with many oak fro**. FHA. VA or owner will hold mortgage. Mid 70'*. Why Renft Own thl* 1 bdrm. block home, nice are*. S3*. 100. Desirable Cavalry Ham* on treed V* Acre. Only *45.000 Betow Market 1 bdrm/1 bath till plan villa. No Qualifying assume mortg... 554.500 Peel Ham*-Fla. rm, bar/patio, 3 bdrm. I bath nlc* area. 5*4.004 New Dupfax-fully rented, pot I five cath How. Make Offer I • 48 MONTHS FINANCING! • 217—Garage Sales O tlaan Area - Must tall I Beautiful brand naw home on 10.1 acre* with access to lovely 1*00 + acr* Lake Ashby. Ha* pond, fencing. Ilraplac*. luxury appliance* and paddle fan*. Trad* con t l d a r a d . O P E N THIS WEEKENDI 555.500 Unltod Land, Realtor. *15 5*** _______ M3 50*5. *75 1351_______ DELTONA Perfeci hid* a way an IVi acre*. All fenced with mebll* hem*. Fruit traes, animal pent and garden area. A real buy at *4154*. 121—Condominium Rentals Acres* tram laka - NEW 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath Villa In Laka M ary. Kitchen equipped, celling fan*, vertical A mini blind*, garage, peel, tonnlt, picnic area. N* pat*. S ill a me. plus deposit. Ml-3*55 •2 Door«4 Door* • • Station Nigons • • ••FROM $6995” • 10% DOWN •CASH* •••O R TRADE” * 199—Pets & Supplies FORESTATE CommerclAl or Rtsldtntlal Auctions A Appraisals Call . Dali's Auction M l 5430 .©!■***»*** Laka Ma r y Santord area Duplex 1 Bdrm., I child OK. 5M5 month 750 3145,_________ LONOWOOD Unfurnished 1 Bdrm., 1 bath. screened room. 335 >541 Storegeipacaaballabl* 1100 sq It. Rant all or part. M3 7700 1 •1984 DODGE ARIES* 213—Auctions 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent 113—Storage Rentals 231-Cars •S*lett From Owf 100* EAT Y OURV e GETABLES Bruth your teeth And read your WANT ADS LANDLORDS ★ I, i, 1 Br. Iptk, 1 •». I X W. IX fe i t 189—Office Supplies / Equipment Buying ar Sailing A Mebll* Hemal RUSTIC WOODS- New 3 bdrm. 1 bath, fireplace, peel-f tennl*. 1 car g*r*g*. CHA, all appl. Sit)-Fdap. United Salat Altec, Inc. REALTORS 311-l>33 For R*nt Hlddtn Lake*, 3 Bdrm., 7 balh, lereen td porch, very clean, 5550 month 774 1030, or 131 1515.__________ * * * IN DELTONA * * * a a HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ e e 57+14)4 » e_______ Wednesday, Jan. H , 1TBJ—5B 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 157-M obile Homes / Sale 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ASM MXVI'KS CtnUrfaur; at tha Ciosslnp Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 1 bdrm . 1 bath Full fenced yard 5450 per month plu* tit and last security deposit Phone: Ml 317? 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. 300 E . Airport Blvd. Ph 333 *410. Elflctoncy. from 51)0 Mo. 5% discount tor S«n lor CMIton*______________ KIT 'N' CARLYLE ; by Larry Wrlghl C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 tt*l I. Fork, Santord 541U . Mary Blvd. Lh. Mary Task*will*- 1 acre*. J kdrm., paal. kara. Flu* term sl Landtteck Brekart 34+37U Appliance Repair JUWri Appliznc* Stnrica 14 hr. Servlet- N* Extra Charge. ^ T jr r a x jjt A ia t M i+ A t i^ Cleaning Service ALL I I R V I C I I Commercial. Ratid . Including strip, wax all fleers. 3730405 34+5445 Heed Carpel Cleaning. Living, Dining Room A Hell 535-00. Set* A Choir, 135 37) 15** MAIDS-T*-Order A booking on thl* ed will pro­ duce 51 to fh# Paul Jewel Fund and a cath rebate to you. CALL NOW I 3350(00 General Services Landclearing Painting Rebuilt KIRBY/S115.M A up Guaranteed Kirby Co. 714 W. Itt SI. 111 5440 CARUTHERSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clearing 145)000 O INEVA LANDCLEARING Lot and Land clearing, fill dirt, and hauling Call 344 5+30 or 344 5753 P4lntlng Inlartor/ Extortor PAPERING............ DRYWALL Rater antas 4 Reasonable VERY RELIABLE 5O4M0 3M5 Painting - Interior end Extorter end window gl ei l ng and caulking. Reas, rales Fra* EtI MI 1553Gary, BUI Davis. Ratpentlbl* Man and helper will pelnt your Home or Business etc. Give your problems to us. WE CARE. Quality work. 30 jr r ^ x g ^ l^ 0 4 7 ^ l^ e n ^ ^ Handy Man Eap. Handyman, Ret. Reliable Fra* Est. motl any |eb. Best Rates. Mt-0111 Call Anytime RELI ABLE RAY- Odd |*bt. hauling, lawn mewing. Call 313-751A Never a Flute With A Went Ad They Warfc Every Tlmel Health A Beauty Mary Kay Casmatlcs Mary Ann Dusbury Pr of essi onal I ndependent Beauty Consultant. 33+441) TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Neah. Sit E. lsl SI. 3M 574) Horn* Improvement Electrical R A J IL IC T R IC Quality Wert at AfiardaM* Prices. N* febto* l*rga ar to* small- 54hr. sarvics. Free Estimates--------- M)-7in Collier's Building * Remodeling No Job Tee Smell 111 Burton Lam.Sanlurd MI-4431 Fan* to Faeces. Cabinets to Cem m adat. Fai r p ries*. 4*+775+441. leave message. Firewood/Fuel Home Repairs Pina, cleaned and cut. 510 00 a trucktoed. Cell after 5 00 3M1431 CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling. No job loo smell. Call 32+5*4) Jim's Hem* Repeirs- carpentry, electrical, plumbing, painting 11yeu dan'l sea d ealt 31+3*11. Maintenance of all types Carpentry, palming, plumbing andalacfrlc. M l 4030 G e n e ra l Services Profession* IChair Cabling and ruth seat weaving Reason ebl# prices. Cell M3 4047. LANDCLEARING FILLOIRT, BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE. M l 34)3 Lawn Sarvict B A S SOD SALES Cemm. Rat. St. Augustin* A Bahia 1400 S Santord Av* Ml 417) Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing. 345-SO*) Ckristun Bret. O Complsti Lz«n C*f* J RusoiuMi Ratts N J S l 3234401 -------W r E * Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 men quality operation Petto*, driveways. Days3117333 Eves M7 IMI. CONCRETE ANDSTUCCO All phases, licensed end Insured. Free Estimates John 3455117. Nursing Cara LPN will sit with your elderly or disabled relative In your horn* weekday*. Hour, day. Exp. References. Ml 11)5 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakaview Nursing Cantor 515E. Second St .Santord 3M4707 Paper Hanging PAPIRHANOINO Any type wall covering .......... .337 7155 Plastering • ALL Photos el Plotter tag* Repair, Stuccos Herd Cool. Simulated Brick. MI-0553. Plumbing Plumbing Service a « Replace * Remodel e Free Estimates a tm o o o a EMORY'S FLUMBINQ Ret. Comm. Repair, rented*!. Stato Cl KFC0M40) 373 3544 Leave massage T re t Service JOHN ALLKNS LAWN A T R I K Tree removal end frfmmtog. Lew PrtcasI Fbswea*. 331-530* ECHOLSTRIESERVICI Free Estimates! Low Pr least Licensed/Insured/ 327 7775 "L et the FraOaeatonal* da IT . S TU M P O R IN O IH G Fra* stlimalasl 31)1115 day or night I Echols Tree Service �\ 0 1IB—Evtnlnp Hrsld, SanloH, FI. W.dn.sdsy, Jsh. U, 1W (j Court Upholds Airline's Discrimination Award ' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Female Right atten dants for Northwest Airlines stand to gain a windfall or 815.000 to $60,000 apiece to make up for years of discriminatory wages they earned because of their sex. The $60 million award money will go to the women now that the Supreme Court has rejected an appeal from the airline to review lower court rulings In favor of the 3.300 current and former stewardesses. In the 15-year-old case, a federal appeals court In Washington upheld a 1982 ruling last July that stewardesses were paid less than their male counterparts, known as pursers. In another case, the court said It would decide whether cities may require their firefighters to retire at age 55 simply because U.S. law requires Butthe theU.S, U.S.Circuit CircuitCourt Courto fofAppeals Appealsfo for the But District of Columbia Increased the award by giving the women Interest on ‘ he entire 1982 settlement, which now totals about $60 million. Northwest spokesman Matt Gonrlng said the company "continues to believe that substantial differences between the Job of purser and stewardess Justified the pay differential but said the company would return to the trial court lo process the claims. A lawyer for the female flight attendants argued that Northwest was trying to "m ask" the sex discrimination In Its dual salary an pretending "It paid men and women differently for 30 years because of an Innocent mistake — that the work performed by men and women was different. ________________ ______ _ review "ficctng felon" which allows police reviewItsIts "fleeing felon"law law which allows police federal firefighters to retire at that age. to use deadly force against escaping suspects If The Justices will hear arguments this term from they are considered dangerous. a ruling upholding a Baltimore. Md.. mandatory Lawyers Involved in the Northwestern case retirement age law. The court accepted appeals estimated that some Individual stewardesses from the U.S. governm ent and Baltimore could be awarded as much as $60,000 each. Most firefighters protesting the city's policy. awards, however, to past and present flight In other actions, the court: attendants would be about $15,000. -A g re e d to review limits on the private use of federal racketeering laws In recovering damages Mary Pat Laffcy of Seattle. Wash., who has from financial swindlers. Private lawsuits under worked for Northwest for more than 20 years, the Racketeering Influenced and Corrupt Organi­ sued In 1970 to challenge the unequal pay given zations Act have blossomed lately. to female flight attendants and pursers. —Agreed to decide whether city, county and In November 1982. a Judge awarded the women state governments are prevented by federal $52.5 million. Northwest challenged the lower regulation from setting standards for the collec­ court ruling In an attempt to reduce the award to tion of blood plasma from paid donors. $1 million. —Rejected a plea from the state of Alabama to Oklahom a's G a y Rights Law A rgued Before Supreme Court V I V I U I I V I I I M WASHINGTON (UPI) - Oklahoma's law allowing teachers to be fired for publicly advocating homosexuality tells teachers to "shut up" or face dismissal, a lawyer for gay rights activists says. Laurence Tribe, who represented the National Gay Task Force, urged the Justices to throw out Oklahoma's "Teacher Fitness" law on grounds It unconstitutionally muzzles the free ^ speech of teachers merely for expresslngylewson controversial topics. A federal appeals court overturned the law. which allows public school teachers to be fired for "advocating ... encouraging or promoting public or private homosexual activity" In ways that might draw the attention of school children. But Dennis Arrow, arguing for the . .... Oklahoma City School Board that brought the case to the court, said students have the right to learn "tradi­ tional. fundamental, cultural values. Those values do not Include being encouraged to commit any type of crime, he said. Oklahoma's teacher fitness law defines homosexual activity as sodomy, which Is a crime under state law. At ,least three Justices were were oocnlv openly skeptical about whether the nation's highest court should even be deciding the case. Justice William Rehnqulst repeatedly asked If the law had ever been enforced "against any living soul.” The answer — by lawyers on both sides — was no. Tribe, a Harvard Law School pro­ fessor. said the mere existence of the 321*2398 Union Carbide Chief: Bhopal Changed Industry M ■ ill «_ .1 I ___ I n n .1 I n f I l u Carbide will win dismissal of the more than two dozen lawsuits filed In the United States that seek up to $50 billion each In combined damages, Anderson said. "India Is the forum. The problem In India Is settlement, not litigation." will be compensated In an out­ -of-court settlement with Indian officials by July. To wait longer would be "unthinkable. You Just can’ t say. 'Thank you very much. Now It's your problem.’" he said. In pr edi c t i ng that Uni on Union Carbide's secluded world headquarters to reporters, held marathon Interviews and trav­ eled to meet with government and business leaders. "There Is no easy way out." Anderson said, but he hopes victims of the Bhopal tragedy M A R K E T IAN. IB TO IAN. 22 In Rear Ot Village Flea Market SANFORD, FLA. INCHV1DUALLY W » A P « D _________ LARGE FRESH SHRIMP $099 A p q p CRAB $E95 STICKS “■ THIS WEEK ONLY IV . y C O M P LE TE PARTY SUPPLIES: BEER, LIQUOR LESS J IM B E A M SEAGRAM’S $20 REBATE WINE, CHAMPAGNE, SNACKS, MIXERS, ICE, CORKSCREWS STEMWARE & MORE BUY ALL 6 BRANDS OF 1.75 LTR's M U mitt W8 BtMTt 1 0 .6 9 1 1 .9 9 1 2 .7 9 1 2 .6 9 1 0 .9 9 ■URNITT'S GIN 2 .7 9 LITER C A IV IB T u t m B K N D 1__________ 12-91.95 ■ «“ f G ILBEY’ S VODKA K U U U jS f A 111 , W R M - PRICES GOOD JANUARY 16 THRU 22 _ _ 1.75 LTR SALE 1984 BEAUJOLAIS NOUVEAU RED, WHITE BUDWEISER 24-12 OZ. BTLS. PEARL K." 7.79 1.99 _ ABOVE 12 OZ. AND ROOM TEMP. ABC Beer,Ale L 6.29 1.59 H lM in . WIT MU «•*-V 9 A J ./y IARE ICE COLO m KEG BEER V i8 K Birrilt. Iiclndti FREE ICE. Tapper. Ici Cutiiaar. AviiliMi it eosl l»r|l ABCs ts a r •NICOLAS 75 0 m l ^ jjjjjg )4 .49 E A . BYTHECS. 6 .4 9 1 2 .9 5 4 .9 9 8 .4 9 3 .9 9 7 .9 9 1 2 .9 9 4.99 in iM M A R T IN I & RO SSI VERMOUTH -G Q O tS W , 750 ML J » Y Y ICE CUBES 0 V ER S U .B A 6 89 SCOTCH 99 8 .2 9 * 2 IT*. GUSTAFSON OZ. M IL K ,.., 1 .9 9 gmionL _ DOMAINE M.AVOH* GIN'RUM S P R IT! CARTON 750 Ml • —————“ — mmm ZlnfiBdal. Pinot Nolr French Colon.H4rd Chanin Blanc 1 2 YR. 8 6 * SALE All U L S IB A S TIA N I 8 0 * VO DKA MIX ANY 6-53.50 - “ < 1 0 .6 9 LITER 1 7 .9 9 1.75 LTR TARKO V VODKA 5.19 750 ML 6.79 LITER 11.19 1.75 LTR. ALMJLMN CHABUS 69 3 1.5 I T * || Ott FIB C8STIKB W/C00F0B SANFORD Mwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS LONQWOOO Mwy 17-92 NEAR 434 . * ALTAMONTE Hwy 17-92 ONE BLOCK I AST O f 1-4 . * CASSELBERRY Hwy 17-92 AT 436 DON Q LIGHT OR GOLD _ UTER CASE OF 12-77.50 ( £ a3* (0 0 0 U T .J M .ll m 1.5 LTR * V » W 750 ML P L A N T IN G PGANUTG IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST •. . IN M .h rp e if.V lib M .M R ittl.5 LT R O . O V BENTLEY’S 1.75 LTR * 3 LTR GALLO casMu.nikCbiuiL « ABC 99 CIGARETTES O AA iusu o .y y CREAMmC0C0MU1 I 15^ 11 .4 9 CORDIALS ^1.3 9 .... 6 .2 9 GOLD PEAK ChBblis. Rhine. Vin Ross 3 LTR 4 .6 9 ABC Bv|ntfy. QuMIl IlkiM CMiitL O w l Vli Am. FIN Cklklil 3 LTR 5 . 1 9 SIB A S TIA N I W H I T E Z I N F A N M L 1.5 LTR 5 .9 9 . 2.79 7**7 SALE CELLARS Rhine. Ctiablls ‘82 Pinot Chardonoay '82 Pouilly Fuiiaa 'S t \ CASE OF 12 — 31.95 '82 Baaujolals Village '83 Chabllt *; VICTORI 1 1 ASTI-SPUMANTK '83 Cota du Rhone *82 MouliN A Vent 750 Ml CASE OF 12 — 49.90 ‘82 Chassagnn-Montrachat L CALIFORNIA TAYLOR JAB O U LET VERCHERRE 5i u £ MOULIN ROUGE fj | CHAMPAGNE MR. 6 MRS. T BLOODY MARY MIX 24 OZ. j/jjflflOflBiiafliraf] WINE ‘81 Chatiauneul du Pape '82 Macon Blanc ‘82 Roan d‘ Anjou '83 Bordeaux Blanc Clarnnca '82 Sautarnns '82 SI. Emllion t jS f NO LIMIT CASE BRACK NO LIMIT LITER OF 12-83.50 IM PORTED RCOIA! mJAI. VtlCHtllE >9.99 6.49750m 1 4 . 4 9 1.75tm1 MIX ANY 12-59.50 CASE OF 6-59.50 7 .3 6 8 .6 6 9 .4 6 9 .3 6 7 .6 6 9 .4 5 GORDON’S G IN 8.49 ura LITER = = a s ■ = BUY 1 BRAND — *Z. 2— IS. 3— SB. 4— 111. B BRANDS — SIS REBATE FIVE FLAGS sm Ca n a d ia n vodka B BBSS S i GIN • RUM MTTIE HOI THE PWC£ Z5- NET COST 3 .3 3 3 .3 3 3 .3 3 3 .3 3 3 .3 3 3 .3 4 CALVERT GIN KESSLER BLEND LORD CALVERT CAN. PASSPORT SCOTCH W F I3 L R E v 321-2398 rmasfiooo 0/ AMERICA’ S LARGEST W INE A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICE. .SAVE UP TO 4 0 -....A S MUCH AS $ 3 A B O T H ! FOR RINA COLAOAS MARCH OF DIMES I n t t P K U O l l M U ' l l i r IM . rv.Hl r M iP « O i F IS H ch em ic a l Indu stry and m an y Industries that handle lo xlc (m a ­ t e r i a l s ) . " A n d e r s o n suld. "Bhopal hus given us a focus on Issues thul were there, but nobody really focused on." As a result, he said, plants may be located In more remote areas and facilities clustered to shorten storage times and speed conversion of materials Into finished products. Anderson, 63. said he Is con­ fident Union Carbide will survive and predicted the flurry of bl l l ion-doll ar l awsui ts filed against the company In U.S. courts In connection with the Bhopal leak would be dismissed. But he said the accident victims will be compensated and said he expects settlements to be reached In India within six months. However, lingering concerns over safety may take years to resolve, the executive said. Union Carbide, a $15 billion chem ical conglom erate once best known for Its Evercady batteries and Glad trash bags. Is now "nearly 100 percent Iden­ tified with disaster." Anderson said. A company report on the cause of the accident Is expected as soon as next month. But Anderson said he Is al­ ready convinced that drastic changes may take place In the transportation and use of all toxic chemicals. Anderson was placed under house arrest on negligence charges when he rushed to India after the accident and later whisked out of the country after Indian officials feared for his safely. He had trouble sleeping for weeks and now snatches a few hours of rest at a time. He does not feel personally responsible for the accident but said. "I can't duck the rcsponslbllty for being part of an Industrial tragedy." For the first time since the accident; Anderson has opened 5 P.M. OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. A fte r T h e D isa ste r DANBURY. ( oni.. (UPI) - The chai rman o f Union Carbide Corp. says the catastrophic gas leak that killed at least 2.500 people near a company plant In India may drastically alter the way toxic chemicals arc stored and handled. Warren E. Anderson. In an Interview with United Press In­ ternational Tuesday, said he had trouble sleeping for weeks after the accident, but he Is now determined to sec that some good comes out o f history’s worst chemical disaster. Deadly methyl Isocyanate gas leaked from a storage tank at a Union Carbide pesticides plant In Bhopal on Dec. 3. 1984, killing more than 2.500 sleeping residents and Injuring 100.000 others. He said If It has Jolted the chemical Industry and forced com panies and governments alike to take a hard l.x>k at plant design and safely. It may mean a safer world In the long run. "T h is broadens out to the effect" on the lfree law had a "chilling effect speech of teachers. Chief Justice Warren Burger, who also seemed unsympathetic to the teachers' cause, asked If a teacher should be allowed to use the classroom as a forum to encourage change In laws covering murder, rape or burglary. The nation's highest court will rule on the case sometime before July. t o .Tj m . h *A 9 9 --------------- ■ illT E I ootru aiSTOKI W/CMTOB (0OQ HOS. JAM. 21 A N Dtl’ w 4)59 CHAM PAO NIA 750NL OSt PU CBITBttU W/COOfCB HAEEY.HQUR S �Evsnlog Herald — Wsdnesday, Jan. I t , i n i H trald A cvcrliier — Thursday, Jan. 17, IMS Sanford, F I.—1C Sausage Baked Right Into Homemade Bread Question: What could be better than sausage served on bread? Answer: Sausage baked right Into homemade bread. The combination of sausage and fiber-rich bread is not only a flavorful and hearty blend. It Is also a healthy entree. While sausage Is abundant In protein, vitamins and minerals, the bread fiber promotes health and fitness too. With a small amount of time and effort, you can master the art of breadmaking and enjoy the down-home goodness o f homemade breads as well as the tantalizing aromas that will fill your kitchen. Ham-It-Up Ribbon Rolls and Curried Mam Pineapple Dread each contain one cup of wheat germ along with the sweetness of crushed pineapple and a hint of curry. Made-from-scratch oatmeal b r e a d s u r r o u n d s r i ngs o f klelbasa or bologna to form a Sausage Oat Ring. Suitable as an appetizer, snack or main course, this tempting treat Is best served w a r m wi t h y o u r f a v o r i t e mustard. Made-from-scratch oatm eal bread surrounds rings of klelbasa or bologna to form a Sausage O at Ring, left, suitable as an appetizer, snack or main course. Pepperonl Stuffed Pizza Bread, left, filled with mozzarella cheese and topped with tomato sauce, Is a complete m eal when HAM-IT-UP RIBBON ROLLS 1 (13% ounce) package hot roll mix 16 cup hot water (about 120° F.) 1 (8 to 8% ounce) can crushed pineapple 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 egg 1cup wheat germ Flour 1 pound ham. sliced Mi to % Inch thick Combine hot roll mix with contents of yeast packet, hot water, pineapple with liquid, curry powder and egg. Mix well. Knead In wheat germ on wellfloured surface. Place dough in well-greased large bowl, covered with plastic wrap, and allow to rise until double In bulk, about 45 minutes. Cut dough Into 13 equal pieces. Roll out to form strips, each about 8 Inches long by 216 Inches wide. Cut ham Into 1% Inch squares. Fold each strip of dough back and forth, layering 3 pieces of ham In folds. Place open end up In well-greased muffin pan. Cover loosely with plastic wrap. Let rise 20 minutes. Bake at 375° F. for about 20 minutes, until golden brown. If desired, brush tops with melted butter. Makes 12 rolls. CURRIED HAM PINEAPPLE BREAD 1 (13% ounce) package hot roll mix 1 cup wheat germ 1 (8 to 8% ounce) can crushed pineapple 1 cup hot water (about 120° F.) 2 teaspoons curry powder % pound ham. cut up 1 (20-ounce) can pineapple slices 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon butter In large bowl of electric mixer, combine roll mix with contents o f yeast packet, wheat germ, crushed pineapple with liquid, water, egg and curry powder. Beat at lowest speed for one minute, scraping sides of bowl often. Cover bowl with plastic wrap and keep In warm place until batter doubles In bulk, about 45 minutes. Stir ham Into batter. Evenly divide batter Into two wellgreased 1-quart souffle dishes or casseroles. Let stand In warm place until batter Is songy. about 20 minutes. (Do not let double In bulk.) Bake at 375° F. for about 40 minutes, until golden brown. Drain pineapple slices, reserving 116 teaspoons liquid. Cut slices in half and arrange over tops of breads. Combine reserved liquid with brown sugar and butter In small pan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly. As soon as butter melts, pour hot mixture over pineapple on breads. Continue baking for about 10 minutes. Ma k e s t wo s o u f f l e - s h a p e d breads. 8AUBAQE OAT R1NO 5V6 cups all-purpose flour, divided use 1 cup plus 3 tablespoons quick oats, divided use 1 package quick-rising dry yeast 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon seasoned salt % teaspoon black pepper 1% cups hot water (about 125° F.) 3 tablespoons salad oil 2 eggs, divided use 216 p o u n d s k l e l b a s a or smoked sausage or ling bologna % cup chopped onion % cup chopped sweet pepper Bolling water 16 teaspoon dry mustard % teaspoon ground ginger Combine 4V6 cups (lour with one cup oats, yeast, salt, seasoned salt and pepper: mix yvell. Stir In hot water, oil and one egg; mix thoroughly. Knead dough with remaining one cup (lour until smooth and satiny. 6-8 minutes. Place dough In accompanied by a fresh green salad and a beverage. greased bowl, cover with plastic wrap and let rise about 30 minutes or until doubled In bulk. Meanwhile, pierce sausage casings In 1-Inch Intervals, then score on two opposite sides (about % Inch apart and %-lnch deep). Roast sausage at 450° F. for 15 minutes. Drain on paper towels. Add chopped vegetables to boiling water; return to boiling. Pour o(T water and drain vegeta­ bles on paper towels. Punch down dough and cut in four equal pieces. Roll out each piece Into an 18x5-lnch strip. Brush surface o f each dough sti l p with beaten egg. Stir mustard and ginger Into vegeta­ bles. Press % of vegetable mix­ ture down center o f each strip. Dust sausage with (lour. Cover 1% pound sausage by winding two strips of dough around It. as you woitld wind a bandage around a finger. Then place Sausage Oat Ring In well-greased 616 cup ring mold. (Repeat same process for re­ maining 1% pound sausage and two strips of dough.) Brush tops o f rings with beaten egg and sprinkle with 116 tablespoons oats. Let rise 10 minutes. Bake at 375° F. for about 40 minutes, until golden. Cool on rack for 10 minutes, then remove from molds. Serve warm with mustard. If desired. Makes two bread rings. DENNIS & K ATH Y'S PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS n CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP n n :« m mm mlS 2690 S. O R L A N D O DR., S A N F O R D , FL Cut dough Into two portions, one slightly larger than the other. Place the larger portion of dough In a well-greased 10-Inch sprlngform pan. Pat out to cover bottom and sides of pan. (Dough should be at least 116 Inches up sides of pan.) Overlap slices of pepperonl to cover bottom of dough In pan (using almost h alf the peppcronl). Evenly sprinkle on the cheese. Top with overlapping slices of pepperonl. reserving a few slices for garnish. If desired. Pat out remaining portion of dough to make a circle large enough to fit Into the pan. Fit circle of dough over pepperonl In pan and fold edges back. Brush edges of dough circle with water. Pinch edges of circle and sides together all around, making a “ curb" around edges. Slash a few holes In top crust to allow steam to escape. Bake at 400° F. for about 40 minutes, until golden. Let cool 10 mlnut'-s. then remove sides of pan. Place on baking sheet and pour on spaghetti sauce. Garnish with pepperonl slices. Return to oven and bake until sauce begins to bubble, about eight minutes. Cut Into 6-8 wedges and serve. Makes one 10-Inch round stuffed pizza. CAN 323-4950 PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD FROM THRUS. JAN. 17 THRU WEO. 23. IMS O P E N : 7 D A Y S A W E E K 6 A .M . T O 10 P .M . A Sm ile 4/Jl Tom ato Soeiy ^tlt ! * * 8 o u p **2 WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS. 60* OFF LABEL CHEER LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 0Z . BOX $1.83 PEPPERONI STUFFED PIZZA BREAD 3 cups all-purpose (lour 1 package quick-rising dry yeast 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup hot water (about 125° F.) 2 tablespoons salad oil 6 ounces thinly sliced peppcronl 216 cups (10 ounces) shredded mozzarella cheese 116 cups prepared spaghetti sauce Combine flour, yeast and salt; mix well. Stir In hot water and oil and mix thoroughly. Turn out Into floured surface and knead one minute. Let dough rest for five minutes. 10.8 0z. LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED BY DENNIS A KATHY ORINSTEAD WE CA R R Y ONLY USDA CHOI CE BEEF AND FRESH PORK . . . NO FROZEN PORK WE OFFER A FULL SERVI CE MEAT COUN T E R WHERE YOU MAY SELECT YOUR I NDI VI DUAL CUTS OF MEAT USDA. Choles I \ J J S 3 . I IIIC X T IU IY X U.S.D.A. Choles S irlo in Tip Roast M ^ ^ ln ’ 1 . 9 9 Frtsh 3Lbs. or Mora G round $ , Beef Lb. 1 . 0 9 pfty1*finite Floods Prtmlum . Ji L69 4 Q t Q uarters d N B FREEZER U.8.DA. Choice BasfWhola $ 1 . 8 9 1 FILLER Beef Lo,n C “ Lykss Market Style Fresh Pork Thick S m oked A m erican Neck Bones S lice d or Turkey Ham Bacon Pigs Feet Ham 12Oz. Pkg. £ 1 .2 9 2 9 V 2 1 .3 9 * 2 . 2 9 U.S. 11 Qoldsn Rips W hite Potatoes Bananas 4 R uskln T om atoes lb .$ 1 2 5 Florida L ettuce Hsad ldM 9 9 * Bag 59 Msdlum m Fresh C arrots 1 1 lb . $ Bag* Fresh Cabbage u>. 1 Y e llo w 3 Lb. f t A O n ions W w .9 Florida Y ellow Squash 9 u>. 39 I'.SAVE ON T H IS W E E K ’ S D O U B L E D I S C O U N T S P E C IA L S !! Bunny Morning Large Grade A Eggs Dor 2 5 * Pat 1% Plastic Or Vitamin D Paper Ctn. WITH 1 Filled D. DIs. Cart. W e n tn1nB Xm. I*. ISM M ilk 12 Oz. Bag Baker’s C ho co la te C hip s « *» * Q“ - 0 DIs. cm . 2 5 * _ __ Faygo P o p ............................ 4 19 1 IS Oz. Cm Trial 8lsa-3V6 0s. S uccess R i c e .....................................e. 39* Tuna, Chlckan or Salmon, 9V6 Ox. Can _ F rlskle s Cat F o o d ...............4 f* 1 Ration or Chunk-28 Lb. T rail Blazer Dog F o o d ... * 4 Jumbo Rolla Hi-Drl Paper m 3 9 * M c m tw ins Shodd's-Tumblsr Whipped Spread ^ . _ _ & .1 9 T o w e ls ............... E. 5 9 » _ 2 /* 1 Pork Sausage WITH 1 Filled 0 . 01s. Cart .8 9 * Urn. n. 1MI n i.li Mn| Jm U , lis t 16 Ouncs Loal _ ^ - Italian Bread............. u 7 9 Mlstion-10 Os. Pkg. 6 Inch Banana C om Tortlllae............ 2 / * 1 Meringue Pie Tropkana-R ecooil COOKIES Choc. Chip Oatmoal, Sugar S $4 Paanul Bultar.............Dos. l i U V Dali 1 ■4 9 Orange Juice S4 O t Cm. . WITH 1 Filled D. Ola. Cart. D E L I-B A K E R Y F R O Z E N -D A IR Y . 21*1 H u n t’s Tom ato Sauce . . . . . 5 Lb. Bag M m h * i f Jm 11. ISM G R O C E R Y S P E C IA L S 11 Os N.R. Bottlsa-AII Flavors P otatoes WITH 1 Filled D. 01s. Cart 6 9 * M m (.One Jm M. IMS Fairway Fresh U.S. *1 White Fraaxar Oussn-2 Lb. Pkg. SIlead Turksy Mast Lost, Salisbury Slaak m . D in ners.................. * 1 . 7 9 Boiled H am ......... u>. Jano’t -All Flavors Frash Pizza iio i» » _ _ Mai 9 Jano'a-4 Oz. Pkg. Pizza R o lls ....................9 9 * _ _ _ 1e09 1 .9 9 Cole S la w .............. t* ^ 69 Aurtcchio Slicing Provoloneua lx. M • 19 �\ .r~- lC -E v s n ln g H e rild - WednewUy, J«n. U , I W Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Jan. 17, IttS Sanford, FI. 'Chicken Soup And Other Folk Remedies' Book Offers Safe, Practical Health Hints B j Joan Wllen And Lydia Wllen Special To The Herald Studies show that the average adult has some minor physical problem once every three days, Are you thinking to yourself. "W hat? Only once every three d a y s ? " Doesn’ t It seem as t hough " I t ’ s al ways some* thing"? Of course, you can just blame everyth in g on the weather, especially during a change of seasons, then take n nice warm bath and go to sleep. What? You have trouble sleeping? Like we said. " I t ’s always something"! W e’re going to offer some safe, practical, Inexpensive and very effective suggestions for helping you help yourself with life’ s everyday bruises, bumps, bums, bangs, bites and other ailments that do not begin with the letter *b.’ But first, a word about our sponsors. Mom and Dad were Into folk remedies and we grew up thinking that medicines (our parents’ kind of medicines) were delicious. "M y sister has a cold. Good! Now we’ll all have chicken soup." "Yippee! 1 have a sore throat. Mmmmmm. Here comes the tea (liberally laced) with honey and lemon." But life, In those days, wasn't all ’honey heaven.’ There was a down side to the folk remedy bit. Both of us had to wear camphor squares In hand-crocheted bags around our necks. My father believed It kept the germs away, and my mother crocheted the bags. The stench of the camphor discouraged friends from coming near us and so we never caught their colds, viruses, measles, whatever. Through the years, each o f us has had many occasions to put what we now view as part o f our parents' legacy to us. Into action. We have gargled with apple cider vinegar: we have eaten stewed prunes for breakfast: and we h a v e b e e n c o m f o r t e d , soothed and made to feel better with a warm, wonderful bowl of chicken soup. It may be the memory of Mom's chicken soup that does the comforting; It may be the warmth of the liquid that does the soothing; but. according to many controlled studies (using b r on t b o l l b c n c o p t i , c t n e r o e n t g e n o g r a m * and measurements o f mucus veloci­ ty). It Is "chicken soup," not Just any hot liquid, that helps cure the common cold. .After being convinced that chicken soup la beneficial am­ munition for fighting the cold war, we decided to research other folk remedy foods. "Hey. this stuff really works!" We both know we wanted to share It with others who are Interested In non-chemical, no side effects, easy-to-get-and-takc remedies. And so. we Wllen sisters began to work on a book. Oh how Intuitive our parents were In naming us. Lydia Is named after our mother's aunt w h o w a s th e t o w n herballst/mldwlfe. (The town was Lomza Gubernia In the "old country.’) The remedies with which we don’t have first-hand experience com e hi ghl y recom m ended, usual l y by m ore than one source. We figure remedies that work are passed down from generation to generation. As for the remedies that don’ t work, why would anyone want to pass them on? Our book, not surprisingly titled: Chicken Soup A Other HANGOVER: For the moaning after the night before, rub lemon on each armpit. That may c a s e t he d i s c o m f o r t o f a hangover. HICCUPS: This Is a sure cure you may have never heard before. Gently Inhale a little pepper — enough to make you sneeze a couple of times. That ought to do It. Then, to stop sneezing, apply pressure by pressing In the very tip of your DEPRESSION: Have a pizza with lots of oregano. If you don’t have the oregano, forget the pizza. In fact, forget the pizza and Just have the oregano. Oregano may case that de­ pressed. heavy-hearted feeling. teaspoonfuls o f apple cider vinegar to a cup of warm water. Gargle a mouthful, spit It out. then swallow a mouthful. Gargle a mouthful, spit It out, then swallow a mouthful. Have you noticed a pattern forming here? Keep this up till the liquid Is all gone. An hour later. If necessary (It usually isn't), start the pro­ cess all over again. THE ULT I MAT E REMEDY: "Everyone needs at least three hugs a day In order to be h e a l t h y . " c l ai ms P rofessor Sidney B. Simon of the Universi­ ty of Massachusetts. According to Saint Allfred. "N o medicine Is more valuable, none more ef­ ficacious. none better suited to the cure of all our temporal Ills than a friend." Keeping those thoughts In mind, we figured out the Ultimate REmcdy: Either hug three friends once a day. or hug one friend three times a day! Keep the home fans cheering with _ Super Bowl Fixin’s x from the Publix Deli. F o l k R c m c d l c s (Fawcctt/Columblne. $4.95) Is filled with the former and. as we promised a few hundred words ago. we’re going to give you some safe, practical. Inexpensive and very effective health hints to help you help yourself. Before we continue, we would like to stress the fact that our home remedies should not take the place of professional health care that may be needed for certain aliments and for persis­ tent symptoms. Please use good common sense with regard to your health. And now. wi t h that un* tierstanding, here are some of our favorite folk remedies: BRUISES: Place Ice on a bruise to help prevent the area from turning black and blue, and to reduce the swelling. If Ice Is not available. Immediately press a knife flat side only — we’re talking bruises, not amputation — on the bruise for 5 to 10 minutes. CINDER IN THE EYE: Mince an onion and let your tears wash away the cinder In your eye. It works every time.1 COLDS: Just as chicken soup Is known as the Jewish penicillin here In America, garlic Is known as the Russian penicillin In the USSR. It has been reported that colds have actually disappeared within hours — a day at most — after taking garlic. Keep a peeled close In the mouth between the cheek and teeth. Do not chew It. Occasionally, release a little garlic Juice by digging the teeth Into the clove. Replace the clove every three to four hours. CONSTIPATION! The combi­ nation o f dried apricots and prunes is said to work wonders. Soak six o f each overnight. Next morning, eat three o f each. Then. In the late afternoon, an hour or two before dinner, eat the remaining three apricots and three prunes. nose. INSOMNIA: Take your mind ofT having to fall asleep. Give yourself an Interesting but un­ important fantasy-type problem to solve. For Instance: if you were to write your autobio­ graphy. what would be the title? NOTION SICKNESS: During a bout of motion sickness, suck a lemon or drink some freshsqueezed lemon Juice. SORE T HR OA T : Add two It!s the little things that make the difference atPublix. / ---------- Honey Kut Spiral Sliced Hams T ry o u r H o n e y K u t H a m , s p ira l s lic e d fo r e a s y s e rv in g , I t ’s P u b lix ’ h ig h e s t q u a lity g ra d e d h a m . A lso , i t ’s c o m p le te ly p r e p a r e d an d re a d y to b e e n jo y e d Im m e d ia te ly ; c h o o s e fro m a h a lf o r w h o le h a m . T H IS AD E F F E C T IV E T H U R S ., J A N . 1 7 t h r u w e d :, JAN. 2 3, 1 9 8 5 . . . PUBLIX RESERVES THE I TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Deviled Egg Tray Drummette Platter Small . . . . . C ? P . t t P . S . . 8 . ,.9.1.2. i . . . * 7 * 0 Medium }?..?.q5. *1 280 Lar ge. . . . . ? § J L 9 . * 18 00 Up-smacking fried chicken drummeltes made from the meaty piece of a chicken wing. These easy*to-eat hort d’oeuvret are a cocktail party favorlta. Deli Custom Made Pepperoni Pizza..........2 X $3 " Delicious S m all.......J&8£Jfi9.9?A...... *8°° Medium .....C9P. £!ft9.W A....*1 100 Large....... A devilishly delicious addition to any butlat. Deviled eggs can ba prepared In a variety of flavors and garnlshea. Sliced ripe or green olives with chives or bacon bits are favorites. Combination Tray Cheddarw u r s t ................. E * 2 79 Just Heat ‘n Serve! Hors D’Oeuvres... M 289 For Hors d’Oeuvres Little Wieners........ If , 1®9 Little Smokies....... «£!’ $179 Delicious Alouette Brie................ S f *399 Small ....®ftW»9..ft.t.9.1RL*23#0 Medium. .*.9.?$. MO00 Large Captain’s Choice Shrimp Tray For guaranteed good timet, let us do our Deli-best for your roast beef, ham, ganoa and ham salamls, a t well a t bitesized chunks of your favorite cheeses. Small *24°° Medium . J&m tt.lS JLqj$L*38'° Large.. J S m q J ft& .S P l *57°° Rock lobstor tails a low-cal troat. A magnificent array of ready-to-aat shrimp servad with lemons and tangy cocktail sauce. Rock Lobster Perfect Diet Dish For Two Indulge yourself, even If you're dieting. A rock lobster diet for two Is low In calories, especially if you avoid high calorie dips or toppings. Serve with a small baked potato topped with low-fat cot* tage cheese and steamed green beans. * BOOTH AFRICAN ROCK LOBOTKR FOR TWO 2 (4 ounces each) South African rock lobster tails Vbcup chicken bouillon 2 drops Imitation butter Flavoring 1 teaspoon lemon Juice H teaspoon dried Orange rind Ground ginger to taste Chill powder to taste Thaw rock lobster tails. Insert point of kitchen shears between meat and hard shell on back. Clip shell down the center, leaving tall "fan ” Intact. Do not remove underside membrane. Gently open shell, separating It from meat. Lift raw meat through ugh split shell to rest on Ide, avlng to fan end o f shell. Combine all other Ingredients and brush over meat. Arrange shells, with meat riding "piggy back" on top. in shallow broiler pan. Broil about 4 Inches from heat for 10 minutes or until meat has lost its translucency and Is opaque. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 servings. Calories per serving: rock lobster tails 128; sauce 8. Seafarers Tray Small . . . . f § f t m Medium Large .P .L 9 .1 & .* 1 8 M A tempting selection of ready-to-eat shrimp, and genuine cocktail crab claws served with lemon wedges and tangy cocktail sauce. Alto available— Genuine Cocktail Crab Claw Tray. Pickled Relish Tray Cheese Classic Tray Small .‘.9.]fU.»10®° Medium J&flGff!fl.18jR48i.*1800 Large t.9.%l.*2700 Small Medium ,f9ftWM.1fi.*.9,?fil.»23®0 Large.... .?8.‘.9M . »34w A deliciously different hora d’oeuvre idea, this platter offers a combination of plcklad okra, rlpa olives, green peppers, pickled cauliflower end tiny pearl onions. A delicious smorgasbord. Slices of Old Canadian Sharp Swiss, Muanster, Pepper Cheese with other tasty cheeses In between. where £ j o p £ i n g p s Q p l © Q s u r e 7 ^ Ring Leader Sandwich (Serves 8 to 10 people) With Ham......... each for *6»5 With Roast Beef., each for •898 A delightful party sandwich. It comet stacked with roaat beef or boiled ham and tw ite chaese on braided rye bread with lattuce and tomatoes. Publix �Evening Hsrsld — Wsdnstdsy, Jan. U , I N I H trsld A d v trllts r - Thursday, Jan. 17, 1n s Sanford. F I.—JC Pasta Dish Can Be M ade In 30 Minutes Mineral waters and Iced tea were fine during the hot summer months, but a more warming drink Is In order now. So. while you're pulling out your woolens, take out the bottle of Cognac that has been stored on the top shelf since last spring. Unlike wine. It lasts Indefinitely in the bottle. And. since Cognac Is usually enj oyed In modest quantities, a sip or two now will si HI leave plenty for the holidays. Gourmet Fettucine, left, and Crunchy Salmon Steaks make a hearty meal on a winter night. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JAN. 17 sJHRU WED., JAN. 23, 1985 . . . Publix Beef At Publix. we trim all our beef extra close to provide you with the leanest cuts possible. Buy your favorite cut from Publix and you get meat not excess fat for your money. It's the little things that make the difference at fh/blix. Lykes Boneless Party Ham per lb. $489 Publix Publix B e e f - G o v ’t.-In s p e c te d BrisketIBBPlHI $497 par Publix B e e f - G o v ’t.-In s p e c te d (B o n e -In ) — Strip S teak Fresh Florida Sliced Bacon 1-lb. o k a .. Fiesh c-m**1* PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD (Either End or Whole), Swift Premium Fully-Cooke FraahPork ®<>«ton Smoked Hams 99° Deli. Butt "oast a ~ rlb - *1 ^ 7 Freah Pork S teak.......... Hot From The Dell! Tennessee Pride Mild or Hot Potatoes Whole Hog Sausage................*£ • 1a# *209 Franks.................. Sliced Bologna .... *•: *149 Chili....................... V 9199 Ready-To-Take-O ut, Southern Fried Chicken..... tr. *3” (Buy On* B-pc. box of Frl*d Chicken, 0 *1 1-lb. of Potato Salad FREE) I Pumpkin Pie........ •£' M 49 Mada With Tender Puff Pastry Apple Turnovers.......... 2 to. 89° Quality Guaranteed! Chocolate Chip Cookies.............12 to. *149 Bake A Serve Itsms Abovs Available at all Publix Storaa with In-Stora Bakarlat Only. L y k e t M eat or B aal Sunnyland Sliced Cooked Ham ....... V?.* * 2 " Orval Kent Crabmaat Salad... K M M Publix M eat or Beef Smoked Sausage............... *1 " 2 tablespoons lemon Juice In a skillet, melt butter and saute onion for 5 minutes. Add p arsley. C ogn ac and wine. S i m m e r u n c o v e r e d f or 15 mi nut es or until l i qui d Is absorbed. Stir In crumbs and stir over low heat until crumbly. Brush one side o f the salmon steaks with a mixture of butter and lemon Juice. Place steaks butter side up on a broiler pan and broil for 5 minutes. Turn steaks and spread crumb m ix­ ture on lop. Replace In broiler and broil for another 9 or 6 1 minutes or until salmon fakes easily and topping Is golden bro wn and cr is p . S e r v e garnished with sprigs of fresh dill. With apples now at their beat, a welcome change from the usual clnnamon/sugar mixture for baking Is this dessert, tn the French peasant style: COGNAC BAKED APPLES 6 large baking upples Vi cup apricot preserves Vi cup crushed shortbread cookies 2 tablespoons Cognac 2 tablespoons melted butter Vi cup water Vi cup sugar 6 tablespoons Cognac Core apples and peel them Vi of the way down. Mix preserves, cookie crumbs. Cognac and butter. Place apples In a greased, shallow baking pan. Fill centers with preserve mixture. Boll water and sugar for 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir In Cognac. Spoon syrup over filled apples. Bake In preheated 350° oven for 35 to 40 minutes, spooning pan Juices over apples every 10 minutes. Bake until apples are easily pierced and serve them with pan Juices spooned over apples. Makes 6 servings. French cooks — from the provi nces to Paris — have known for centuries the secret of adding a fillip o f Cognac to "finish" their favorite recipes. Here are some handy Ups on how you can use this premium brandy to turn simple fall fare Into savory treats. Oscar M ayer M eat or Beef ^ Fresh-Baked Hot & Ready To Eat! Plain Bagels....... 6 .<» 99° This Dessert Will Glorify Your Meal •1 ” Fresh Blueberry Pie...... ’IS" * 2 " 69* W holesome A Nutritious •20# W ieners................ « . »1»» Hamburger Rolls., fil. SO9 each loaf »14T Sw ift Premium Beef, Dinner, Bun Size or Beef Dinner Beef Stroganoff .. V * 4 " nickel Bread Knaip Corned Beef Great Tasting! Cuban Sandwich.. <« *179 Pumper- eatI Brisket.................. German Bologna..qT *' 09° Homeade Goodness! Buttery rich breads, creamy chocolate eclairs, flaky pastries and pies, sweet cookies and cakes. Publix’ Danish Bakery — irresistibly good. Gourmet Hors D* Oeuvres .’^ i1*1 9 " Tasty Old Fashion Loaf or AuGratin .. . ........ 2 cu ps e o fl b rea d cru m b * 4 salmon steaks, \ In c h th ic k M cu p m e lte d b u tte r Medium Shrim p.........r *5 69 Smoked Chubs, Sable or K ingfish.............................. sr$4 39 Fresh Frozen Cod F ille t............................ r $2 69 Fresh Frozen W hiting F ille t.... ....... g $149 Sunnyland Regular or Thick .. ■■Seafood! There’s no spirit more warm­ ing and comforting these chilly ni ght s t han thi s p r e mi u m brandy from France And. If you've always thought It wan only for nipping after a hearty meal, try using It to brighten and enhance the flavors o f many seasonal dishes featuring fall produce. You'll be amazed at the difference. Take advantage of the bounty of vegetables available. Here's an easy, yet spactacular-looklng pasta dish that lakes only a half hour to make. It makes a presentation elegant enough for your gourmet friends. Pasta has gained new respectability and "chic” since marathon runners and other athletes discovered its energy-sustaining qualities. FETTUCINE l lb. hot. cooked fettucine V* cup butter V« cup flour '/« cup Cognac l cup chicken broth 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup each broccoli flowerets, halved brusscls sprouts, small whole mushrooms, sliced yellow squash, one-inch squares red pepper salt and pepper Grated parmesan cheese To prepare sauce, melt butter In a large saucepan. Blend In flour and cooks briefly. Stir In Cognac and chi cken broth. Blend In heavy cream. Stir over medium heat until sauce bub­ bles and thickens. Blanch vege­ tables in boiling salted water to cover, for five minutes. Drain and add to sauce. Place hot. cooked fettucine In a large, bowl-like platter. T o p with sauce, salt and pepper to taste, und sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Serves 4. Serve the pasta with salmon or other fresh fish, broiled with a tasty crumb topping'. CRUCHY SALMON STEAKS 3 tablespoons butter 1 small onion, chopped 3 tablespoons minced parsley 3 tablespoons Cognac VS cup dry white wine Delightfully F r e s h . . . Bran Muffins.....6 99° Great Tasting! Pow dered Sugar Mini Donuts.......'S fM 09 Itams Abova Available at All Publix Storas A Danish Bakeries. —Mix Roquefort cheese and butter In equal proportlona, add a generous amount of ground white pepper and a splash of Cognac, and spread on crackers as an hors d' oeuvre. —Sunday-bruch omelets and frtttatas made with zucchini and other fall vegetables are given a touch of class with the addition of a couple o f tablespoons o f the brandy. �\ Herald A dverllier - Thurtday, Jan. IT, I H I 4C— Evening Herald — Wednesday. Jan. U . I»i5 Sanford, FI. Apricots Spark Quiche Lorraine Banana Split Pie Takes Top Contest Prize The prettiest — most festive — Christmas dessert ever, Is this prize winning Frozen Banana Split Pie. A top winner In the La Creme Holiday Recipe Contest, the pic was created by James D. Morse, Lubbo c k, T e x as . It features an easily prepared pic " c r u s t " ma de wi t h f rozen whi ppe d t o ppi ng wi th real cream. The filling is strawberry ice cream layered with crushed pineapple, chocolate ice cream topping and sliced bananas crowned with frozen whipped topping, maraschino cherries and nuts. FROZEN B A N A N A SPLIT PIE 1 12-oz. container (4Vti cups) Whi pped t oppi ng wi th real cream, thawed firm. Spread crust with onc-third of Ice cream; top with pineapple. Spread another onc-third of ice cream over pineapple: top with chocolate topping. Spread re­ maining Ice cream over choco­ late; freeze several hours or overnight. Before serving, top with bananas: spread with re­ ma i n i n g w h i p p e d toppi ng. Sprinkle with nuts: top with cherries. Ten servings. I qt. strawberry Ice cream, softened 1 8 l/«-oz. can crushed pineap­ ple. drained W cup chocolate topping 2 bananas, sliced Vi cup chopped nuts 10 ma r a s c h i n o c he r r i e s , well-drained Spoon three cups whipped topping Into 9-lnch pie plate. With back o f spoon, spread and shape into a shell; freeze until With O th «r 50 o r M o r e . ( U im il 4 p ttr c h .— « £ b a c c « » •*"*> Enclosing AO fs Tree Top Concentrate Call in the home team for a party, then come to Puhlix for all your great fixin's. We’ve every­ thing you need from super snacks, dips, cold drinks and ice to handy cups and plates for easy servings. With Puhlix in your game plan everybody wins? Apple J u ic e ........... ’I.0* 79* York English M uffins..... X 69< Pillsbury 10.5-oz. Reg., Butter Flavor or 8.4-oz. Unsalted Popcorn................... “ c0h*149 Red-L Assorted (5 to 6-oz.) Hors d ’O euvres.... P*B. *179 Winter Garden California Mix, Italian Mix or Oriental V egetables............ b\T 99* Lean C u isin e .......... V0crh $159 Stoutfer's 8.5-oz. Glazed Chicken with Vegetables (Regularly $ 1 .0 9 Each) 7 -0 z . Pkg., T o m ’s Corn C hips...... o.W: FREE! Thom as’ Raisin 6-pk. Wise Home Fries Natural Potato Chips........ recipes and menus for the natu­ ral foods now recommended by national scientific organizations. It also tells you what foods to choose when you eat out. when you entertain friends In your home, and when you eat at friends' homes. "T h is cooking plan," Dr. Long says. ” ls quick and easy, and It will help you enjoy better health all over." Keebler Chocolate Fudge or Peanut Butter Swirly Q’s Cookies................ ,0PtB o**149 English Muffins.... $V’M « Lean C u isin e .........$269 It’s the little things that make the difference at Puoh Banquet Frozen Fried C hicken........ X Shrlm p-A -Likes.....*249 Cheez Doodles .... X' *1a® Singleton Peeled & Deveined Wise 12-0 z. Corn Chips or 7 .5 to 8-oz. Natural, B ar-B -0 or Cheese Potato Chips Baby Food................... v.£h 19° Cottage Fries....... IV. *1 « Apple, Apple Cherry or M ixed Fruit *1 « Heinz Assorted Strained (4 .$ to 4 .7 5 -o z .) Jumbo S hrim p.......VLT' $749 Heinz Juice................... Vo.0.' 19° Heinz Assorted Instant.Just Add W ater (1 to 1.5-oz.) o tan c 0® Baby Food....................v.« 4 9 * Keebler Chips D elu xe...... Vo1 *14B ht3r*’*SV...ceo*‘1 .c o' ° q p Q . *2 " Singleton W ise Putted or Crunchy 12-lesson home study course In the new nutrition and a book for people who already have cancer — Crackdown on Cancer with a IFrozenFood - i * ? ? ■ « 59* . Anti-Cancer Cooking Plan for Today's Parents and t heir Children — which furnishes easy Reg W L ig ^ 1 e " 0 ° K S tro p s $399 $2 p m c h ** Tob.'cCO p e p s ' \2-oT- Good Nutrition. Other subjects covered In ad­ dition to cancer are stress, ar­ thritis, allergies, low and high blood sugar, heart disease, high blood pressure, mental problems and many others. * * ♦ r* 1’ P“ » Stouffer’s 11-oz. Zucchini Lasagna, 11.25-oz. Chicken Chow Mein or 11.5-oz. Spaghetti with Beef & Mushroom Sauce R igh t now. cancer strikes about one of every three people In this country, and In the » l s i century, which begins Just 15 years from now, It will strike one o f two people If something Isn't done to prevent It. "And now, we know what to d o." says Dr. Ruth Vale Long, nutritionist from Houston. Texas. She has written a cookbook — Switchover! The Several national organizations have published a diet to prevent cancer within the last year or two. Dr. Clifford Grobsleln of the National Academy of Sciences, says. "The evidence is increas­ ingly Impressive that what we eat does affect our chances of getting cancer.” He goes on to say that we should change our diets now and put to use what has been learned In scientific studies so we can "avoid delay In preventing this dread dis­ ease." Dr. Frank J. Rauscher Jr. of the American Cancer Society says that the many new ways of fighting cancer can "bring an end to the threat of the disease by the end of the century If not sooner." "That’s the best news about cancer that we’ve heard In the history of the world." says Dr. Long. "Now, we can do something to help prevent our own cancers." The anti-cancer diet consists of natural foods, especially red, yellow and green fruits and vegetables, whole grains instead of white flour, and much less fat than the average American cats — 10-20 percent of calories rather than the present 42 per­ cent. For additional free Information about this natural food program, please call 713-665-2046 or write to Dr. Long at P.O. Box 20301. Houston. TX 77225. 9-inch unbaked pastry shell 1 tablespoon soft butter or margarine Prettiest, most festive dessert. BSwSs? $039 Book Tells How Diet Prevents Cancer Protect your child from the greatest killer disease of children ages one to 14 — CANCER. Also prot ect y o ur s e l f and other members of your family. How? By serving them good, natural foodB Instead of white sugar, white flour, and other Junk foods. APRICOT QUICHE LORRAINE Winning Super Bowl Parti kick off at Publix. Publlx ••• V* cup grated Swiss cheese Vi cup coarsely chopped ham Vi cup chopped dried apricots 4 eggs 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup milk V4 teaspoon salt Dash each pepper and mace Spread butter over bottom of pastry shell. Sprinkle with cheese: then lop with ham and apricots. Beat eggs: stir in cream, milk and seasonings. Pour into pastry shell. Bake in 425° F. oven 10 minutes. Re­ duce heat to 325° F. and bake 35-40 minutes longer or until knife Inserted in center comes out clean. Serve warm. Makes one 9-tnch pie. Serves six. Looking for a tasty way to lighten up wintertime menus? Try this flavorful Apricot Quiche Lorraine that offers a California twist to a Continental favorite. This easy to make quiche Is special because it’s laced with bite-sized pieces of California dried apricots. In addition to pretty color, apricots add a delicate sweet-tart Davor that complements the nutty cheese Davor deliciously. And on top of great taste apricots add extra nutrition, as well. Publix Special Recipe 100% Stone Ground Whole s4 Aurora Soft Prints or W hite & Assorted Wheat Bread........ ...2 Bathroom Tissue. 4*011 8«|0» pock Laoer or Light, In 12-oz. Cans Reg. or Smoko Flavor 1c 2a -o nx.S<|89 Red Cheek Spam................... 9 Lives Assorted Hormel Reg. or Hot Cat Food............. 3 X*. M Chili with Beans. IS-01. 7 Q S can (7 5 c Off Label) Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent Apple Juice.................. Kz * 149 F *P Fruit Cocktail..................... " z 69« ($ 1 .0 0 O ff Label) Concentrated All Detergent....... ’fcr *4 « Old Tap Beer................ s » i" M oney TYee Wisk Liquid...........X0' «28e Ragu Chunky Gardenstyle Extra Tom ato/G arlic/O nion, Tom ato/Pepper/M ushroom or Tom ato /M u sh ro o m /O n io n Automatic Dishwashing Detergent Spaghetti Sauce......... T *1 " Sun Light....................... 3X*«14* Ronzoni Reg. or Thin Spaghetti...................... r.‘ 69* (4 5 c Off Label) Concentrated Fabric Softener Final T o u ch ........ •&* M " (8c Off Label) Pink or W hite (2-Bar Pkg.) 15-oz. Alphabits or 24-oz. Grapenuts Dove Soap............ 9&* »149 Post C ereal........f f » 1 » Aunt Nellies Reg. or No Salt Sliced, or Small W hole Post 14-oz. D ate/R aisin/W alnuts, Tropical or 13-oz. Apple/Cinnamon B eets.............................'%*■S39 Fruit N Fibre.......,&h»1” Decaffeinated Auto Drip or Elec. Perk, or Dark Roast Elec. Perk or ADC Brim Coffee...... Plain, Chocolate / Chocolate orKrispy Klondike Bars........X ,rvn z Oriental ^ C l a . s s i c L t x e Dinners eac h (o i $059 » ** *• *210 pubU* 1 u ih e v P a m « sa n ChicHenof " ■. 1 1,1 Ice c Z " ^ O' F fen c h S tV , e G re e n B e a n s v -\6 -o z.can 39 S2 1 9 r t r* 9 * L 4 • I �Evtnlng H«r*ld — W wtnstdsy, Ja n . U . l t t i Herald Advartlsar — Thursday, Jan. 17, tM5 Sanford, F I.—SC Try Swiss-Style Start To A Satisfying Day For many years, the rich and famous have used expensive health spas to keep lit. Now. secrets of the spas arc available to all. And so are the spa results...vibrant good looks. In­ duced by exercise and a healthy diet. An example of how spa-goers start their day Is a Swissinspired breakfast dish called Muesli (pronounced Muse lee). This nutritious combination of fruits, nuts and grain was devel­ oped around the turn of the century by Dr. Birchcr-Benncr who served it at his famous Muesli a healthy ingredient In Swiss Breakfast Bread. ® cups clinic* in Zurich. Muesli became al most I n s t a n t l y famous t hr oughout Swi t z e r l a nd as satisfied spa-goers passed the breakfast secret along to friends. Muesli is now firmly ensconced in the traditional Swiss diet as the breakfast to cat for healthy good looks. With spa cuisine becoming Increasingly popular In the Unit­ ed States. Muesli is rapidly gaining acceptance as a smart way to start the day. It's de­ liciously light-tasting, refreshing and a wonderful low-caloric, low-fat. high nutrition breakfast 89' ^ BUYONE... ...GETONE ■■Dairyl FREE Breakfast Club Corn Oil Quarters M argarine........... 2 cln*. Pillsbury Caramel Danish. Orange Danish or Cinnamon Raisin Danish R o lls .......... X Post Cereal Lender's Pumpernickel, *119 Qarlie A Spice, French Onion or Pepper Natural Cheeee Spread Claussen 32-oz. Whole or Halves Kosher Dills or 24-oz. Sweet n Sour Bread n Butter Sliced Alouette P ickles....................7.V' *129 4-os. pltg. Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Sliced V elveeta.... %V: $189 Harvest Moon from Kraft Chunk Style Sharp or New York Sharp ■Health&BeautyI Cheddar Cheese... X*: $149 Scotts Sharp Cheddar, With Bacon or Almond Cold Pack Cheese S p re a d ..... Normal-Dry *129 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium C h e d d a r.................*169 Breakstone's Lowfat, California Style or Smooth & Creamy „ Cottage Cheese.... X* *18B Prell Sham poo....... t£V s239 THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JAN. 17 THRU WED., JAN. 23, 1 S 8 S ... Normal-Oily Liquid Prell Sham poo....... 't3? $2 39 Reg. Solid or Unscented Roll-On Secret A nti-P erspirant....... -£* *179 (30c Off Label) Reg. or Mint Aim T o o th p a s te .... *iX *129 (40C Off Label) Signal Mouthwash.. W * * 1 " PUSLII A t M A V l l thc n ig h t TO LIMIT OUANTITHS SOLO Assorted Paper Northern Print Napkins 14&ct. pkg. IProduce lorlda S w eet, Juicy Seedless SWISS BREAKFAST BREAD ted Grapefruit.. 5 U *1 " iood Source of Vitamins C & A, ender ;resh Broccoli l*rg* bunch Three Musketeers, Milky Way, Snickers or Mars Bars 89® Candy B a rs ........ ... or Snacks or Salads, Crisp, Juicy da Red Apples. 3 X 99< Torlda S w eet, Tasty Temple „ _ .. Granges............ 5 b.a M M ialad P erfect, Florida Medium Size) Tasty Tom atoes.. V 33® Sreat For Salads, Crisp Green Cucumbers and Sell Peppers.... 4 pack With TM« Coupon ONLV M®® Publix Cube Steak of mota ftanti I Per f » mm!vPlease, WitN Other Fwiknci el If.SOer Mere, Ii«l*itn§ All Tebecee Hems) Fazer Chocolate FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON. Mint C ream s.......... bS* *1a® ( li f e * li v e U m . IV-SS. I l l t l (UMI 1P*r PauMtf NUase. WitN OUhet P w cAeses el II .S O e# Mere, ■aelw#tr»t AN f efceeee lle m s ) | B j.«. n u . t»*ii I With TMt Coupon ONLV Uttar Entffly Styla »686, 66 6, 666 :lorida Fresh Firm | B \ 1 J bC TO® OFF With I hi* Coupon ONLV Uaiwali Houta 30® OFF Mushrooms......... ' •1aB Instant Coffee tO-oi. |af L'eggi Hosiery Sreen Cabbage ... ». 16® par pait (Unui I f » , f.w ir h ,a i«. With Colorful Fresh Cut Mini Carnations.... *“hh»3« Indoor F o g g e r....... e.« * 1 " 1 \ f 89® (Igh In Potassium, .ow In Calories, Florida Fresh Holiday With Thli Coupon ONLY Family Pak 3 lb . bowl Hershey Big B lo c k ...............3 V.,7 *1 IMIef 50® OFF Blue Bonnet Spread Almond, M ilk Chocolate, Mr. Goodbar, Krackel or Special Dark Candy Bar • *1 M O V P UH .O IO C A 1 C K S IHousewares choice. Because you make It the night before, it's great for busy mornings. Just scoop out a portion and top with additional fresh fruit, creamy yogurt or crunchy walnuts and you’ ve s e r v e d up a w h o l e s o m e breakfast In a bowl ... almost Instantly. Muesli is an Ingenious combi­ nation of old fashioned oats, a p p l e s and prunes. I t ’ s mo i s t e ne d wi t h wat e r and seasoned with lemon, honey and cinnamon before refrigerating overnight to mellow the flavors, moisten thc oatmeal and plump the luscious prunes. What could be simpler? If you have any leftovers, you can transform Muesli Into a hearty Swiss Breakfast Bread, a s at i s f y i ng , hi gh- f l be r loaf, c r unc hy wi th wal nuts and mellow-sweet with prunes. This is a nutritious bread, easy to slice and serve for breakfast on the go. S o me mi s g ui d e d we i ght watchers think that skipping a meal such as breakfast Is de­ sirable. to keep calorie con­ sumption down. However, spas recognize the Importance of s e r v i ng breakf ast, because starting thc day off nutritiously and well-fueled assures a body that Is mentally and physically alert and able to perform ef­ fectively until lunchtime. Just be sure to select breakfast foods that provide a lot of good nutrition for the calories. Oat­ meal Is a most nutritious cereal, high In B vitamins, a good source o f vegetable protein, min­ erals and fiber. And prunes, that delectable dried fruit that gives Muesli its (lavor appeal, are high in fiber and rich in potassium, a mineral instrumental In regulating the fluid within the body cells, so important to athletes. Prunes also arc a good source of vitamin A and supply Iron, which Is necessary for blood formation and especially vital to women. And, prunes have no sodium or cholesterol! So k e e p t h i n , but k e e p healthy, too. Gtve yourself the spa treatment with Muesli fur breakfast, for a Swlss-ntyle start to a satisfying day. M U U LP 1Vi cups otd-fashloned oats 1V4 cups water 2 cups shredded apple (un­ peeled) 1Vi cups (about 0 ounces) pitted prunes, whole or halved 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Vi teaspoon cinnamon Fresh fruits (sliced banana, apple, pineapple, orange seg­ ments) Chopped walnuts Combine oats, water, shredded apple, prunes, honey, lemon Juice and cinnamon. Cover and refrigerate overnight. In the morning, spoon some of the muesli Into a cereal bowl. Top with your choice of fresh fruit and with walnuts. Serve with a dollop of unflavorrd yogurt or milk. If desired, Muesli can be stored In covered container In refrigerator for several days. Makes 6 servings, about 4 cups. $389 .13L M 0«w hrnluwi UIf.*# m Mw«, ■ M iu » n (■rf*.i(.« Jsm, tv-**, taattc 1 Publix L ( U M I I Per PetrMJy P lease. W illi O tA#f Pwrslkeses e l ST.SO e r Mere* l i i l s A s i AN Tebeeee Hem s) (Ilfe e N e e den. • ? • !» , t i l l ) C where shopping is a pleasure 7 days o week Thl* Ad Eflsctivs At That# Location* Only: F lo rid a G o ld B ra n d O ra n g e ^ 6 $4^9 SANFORD P L A Z A , SANFORD L0NGW 00D V ILLA G E C TR ., L0NGW 00D 1Vi cups packed brown sugar Vi cup vegetable oil 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups Muesli* 1Vi cups whole wheat dour 1 teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon each cinnamon and nutmeg 44 cup chopped walnuts Grease a 9x5-tnch loaf pan and sprinkle with old-fashioned oats: set aside. In mixing bowl, beat sugar, oil, eggs and vanilla to blend. Stir In Muesli, then re­ maining ingredients, mixing Just until well blended. Pour Into prepared loaf pan. Sprinkle top with additional chopped walnuts. Bake In 350° oven 55-60 minutes, until pick In­ serted In center comes out clean. Cool In pan 15 minutes. Loosen edges: turn out onto rack to cool completely. Makes 1 loaf. CREATE A DIP Add any of the following to cottage cheese: 'Sliced pimento, olives and Italian seasoning * Salsa sauce * Chopped parsley, basil and chives ‘ Canned shrimp or clams and Chopped dill 'Grated Cheddar cheese 'S lic e d radishes and bean sprouts 'Chopped spinach and tar­ ragon 'Chopped fresh fennel and lemon Juice 'Shredded carrots and onions 'Chopped broccoli and Italian seasoning 'Chopped watercress �H e ra ld A d v t r t lM f ~ T h u rxU Y » 4C—Evtnlng H«rihl — W td w u U y. J« n . U« IW5 '* * * Sanford, FI. cm BONUS FOR SHOPPING EARLY! early"bird coupon !(% ) ^ ^ c a r h 'b i r d coupon com SAUSAGE Hr'wruiV --------- COUPON GOOD JANUARY 17 * 1*. IM S Limit 1 coupon pot customer with I I 00 Of mot* purchooo Old elf* st '» \\ SIUPERBOW 'l 1 ^3(1JPERBONlIS 1 ' ' siUPERBOWl 1 L iiUPERBOHUIS A P A LM O LIVE LIQ U ID DISH COFFEE LARGE EGGS DETERGENT TISSUE DELI SALADS PICKLES i PLUS far it u | COFFEEMATE W piih om im h o W O E P O S IT t u r n aoaut a r a K i i i 1000 M UUT lilt IMS ^4 SUPER BOWL SPECIAL! USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED »u a u « GROffND BEEF U H TR lM M tD HEART OF TH E CHUCK H H O IE BONELESS CHUCK R O U 20121 IB AVG BEEF CHUCK BONELESS CAUfOBNIA S TU K BEEF CHUCK BONELESS CALIFORNIA ROAST BEEF CHUCK BONELESS CALIFORNIA ROASTBEEF CHUCK BONELESS CHUCK STEAK BEEF CHUCK BONELESS H E R MEAT BtEF CHUCK BONELESS S U N MEAT FRESH MARKET GROUND CHUCR REEF CHUCR RONELESS CNUCI ETC STEAK BEEF CHUCK BONELESS CALIFORNIA ROAST REEF CHUCR RONELESS ROUEO CHUCR CURED SHAR BEEF CHUCR RONELESS CHUCR STEM REEF CHUCR RONELESS SNORT RIIS BEEF CHUCK BONELESS H E N MEM BEEF CHUCK BONELESS FLANKIN RIBS E to FRESH M M KET M O UND CHUCR _ _ BEEF CHUCR BONELESS CHUCR ETE SUAR Ground MTQULAM A U G H ! BUDWEISER EC O N O M Y PO RK CHOPS G A L L O P R E M IU M $ 0 9 9 GREAT FOR YOUR SUPER BOWL PARTY PLATTERS, YOUR CHOICE moro p t in K o ii •■(■* <1 S ALAD D R E S S IN G HARVEST FRESH B R O C C O L I .............. . A Ac HARVEST FRESH A C A U L IF L O W E R 9 HIAD ORANGE F L O R ID A C ELER Y. 1A V I 90* ■ I U N I I I COnAGE C H EESE. D ET ER G EN T I Ac � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 16, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 16, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 16, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e3f7003463d8a8f5b7eef85a6b56cc21.pdf 59849ee2c4d85fef325b551d2499a5e0 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 125— Tuesday, January 15, 1985— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) Price 25 Cents Longwood To Grapple With Sewage, Budget Woes Bjr Jane Casselberry H erald S ta ff W rite r How to solve Longwood's mounting sewage treatment problems and a proposal to hire JefT Etchberger as a consultant will be discussed by the city commission at a work session 7 p.m. Wednesday. The work session was called at the request of acting City Administrator Greg Manning, who wants to know whether the commission wnnts to expand the Skylark Sewer Plant as a whole or keep Its capacity as it Is now. Manning told the City Commission Monday night that he met separately with representatives of the Seminole County Evlronmental Control and state Depart­ ment of Environmental Regulation and they both said basically the same thing— "W e 're In trouble." New City Commissioner Perry Faulkner pro­ posed that Etchberger. former Altamonte Springs city manager and former Seminole County assistant administrator and director of manage­ ment and budget, be brought In as a consultant to review Longwood's budget to date for a fee not to exceed $1,000. Faulkner said Etchberger was Interested and estimated It would take 67-70 Police Chief Asks If Press Can Be Barred From Hearing By Deane Jordan H erald S ta ff W rite r Sanford P olice Chler Ben Butler said today he will ask city attorney William Colbert to re­ quest a state attorney general's opinion on whether reporters have a right to be present when a board meets to consider dis­ ciplining an officer. The board will convene to consider the case of a lieutenant whose unmarked patrol car he w a s d r i v i n g — w i t h It s headlights off — was Involved In an accident with another of­ ficer’s car. Chief Butler said he Is opposed to the press being present at the board meeting. Colbert confirmed today that Butler has asked for an opinion on whether the meeting must be open to the public. Colbert said because of other city business he has not yet reviewed the request but may do so soon. He said, however, he will not know whether he will have to contact the state attorney general on the matter until he has Investigated It. Indicating he may be able to render the opinion himself. Butler has called the dis­ ciplinary committee action an "Internal matter" not open to the public. In a related matter, Chief Butler said his department also Is conducting an Internal In­ vestigation Into whether two of their officers without authoriza­ tion reportedly talked to the Evening Herald about the early morning traffic accident of Jan. 6 Involving the two police cars. The unmarked vehicle with Its headlights out also ran a stop sign. The officers were making one last check of Sanford Grammar School before shift change, acdordlng to police. The school reportedly has been the site of several burglaries lately. Lt. Richard Nooncy. the officer reported to have caused the accident by driving his vehicle through a stop sign was not cited for a traffic violation. Sanford police Investigated the accident. No citation was Issued because th e d ls lp lln a r y c o m m itte e u su ally hands out harsher penalties than those called for In state traffic statutes, according to police. The accident sent officer N.J. Raby. 36. to the hospital for o v e rn ig h t o b s e rv a tio n and Nooney received minor cuts and bruises. "Don't call me again." Butler said referring to the pending committee meeting. He said he did not want to discuss the matter further until he and the city attorney had talked about the matter. Butler said he thinks the officers who called the press have been spreading false In­ formation about the accident In an attempt to get even with Lt. Nooney for disciplining them. hours to do the Job. Faulkner said because of the expertise he has shown In the past he thinks Etchberger could find several thousand dollars In the budget. Commissioner June Lormann said "1 have no problem with JefT. but we're not ready for It . Let's wait on It. we're going to get a new city administrator coming In." On the sewer problem. Manning said. “ We have a sludge problem. They (environmental control offices) gave a temporary verbal OK to handle It the way we are as a short term solution, but we have to have another percolation pond as soon as possible. They said we are trying to put 10 gallons of water In a five-gallon pall since the capacity of our percolation ponds Is 100.000 gallons while the plant has been expanded to 200.000. The plant Is currently operating at 140,000 gallons per day. In a memo to commissioners. Manning said "W e need to have some method of removing the sludge from the tanks on a periodic basis. The sludge at the Skylark sewer plant has been examined and Judged to have a high copper See LONQWOOD, page 8A City Manager Hunt To Involve Public L is t e n U p Both 2-year-old K atrina Y a w n of Sanford and her mother Cindy Y a w n are all ears during Tuesday Story T im e at the Sanford L lb ra y . But K atrina seems to be a bit puzzled by the nursery rhym es. If she doesn't figure everything out this tim e she can come back to hear more at 9:30 a .m . on Ja n . 22 and 29 and listen along with other tots. Th e lib ra ry Is located on the corner of 1st Street and Palmetto Avenue In downtown Sanford. Olympic Hero Nabbed For Soliciting Prostitute weekend, and that the small L O S A N G E L E S (U P I ) Olympic hero Edwin Moses, amount of marijuana found In chosen by fellow athletes to the athlete's car was not his. recite their oath at the Opening "Edwin Is not guilty o f the Cerem onies o f the Summ er charges." Baskin Instated. He Games. Is innocent of charges of said Moses, recently named soliciting a prostitute and of co-w inner o f the Sports Il­ carrying marijuana In hts car. lustrated athlete of the year his agent says. award, and his wife. Myrella. Gordon Baskin. Moses' agent, would discuss the charges at a told UPI M onday that the news conference today. 29-year-old (rack star was not Moaes* lawyer. Harold Lipton. soliciting a female undercover said Monday the track star was officer posing as a hooker on See HERO, page SA Sunset Boulevard during the B y Donne Estes H erald S ta ff W rite r The Sanford City Commission decided Monday night to seek public assistance In selecting a new city manager. And area city managers polled on the Idea of a citizens advisory committee making recommen­ dations say It sounds "pretty good." Only Commissioner Milton S m ith balked at the Idea, b roached by C om m ission er David Farr. " I think It’ s a mistake," Smith said. " I think the people of Sanford elected us to do these things for them. If we don't go along with their (the citizens group's) recommenda­ tions. they'll want to know w hy." But city managers In Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , D e L a n d . D aytona Beach and W in ter Springs said a citizens' advisory com m ittee review ing the 10 applications selected by a group o f three professional managers could give the Sanford Com­ mission a different perspective on how the manager ultimately appointed might be received In the community. Sanford's 32-year veteran City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles, scheduled to retire April 30. declined comment, saying the commission made Its decision. Th e m anagers Interviewed said the only possible negative In th e c i t i z e n s ' c o m m itte e approach would be If the comm ltte e d o e s n 't c le a rly u n ­ derstand that the commission will make the final decision. Sanford City Attorney BUI Colbert made It clear to commis­ sioners that they could not delegate their responsibility of choosing a manager to an advi­ sory panel. Knowles said he expects the three managers to be appointed by the state Association of City and County Managers to screen the nearly 100 appllcaUons for the Job wUl be In Sanford during the week o f Jan. 23 or 30. The group Is to select the best 10 o f the applications. It la these 10 applications that a five-member citizens commit­ tee will review. Farr, who urged T think it's a mistake.' -Milton Smith the formation o f the committee, said each commissioner would a p p o in t one m em b er. T h e committee would review all 10 applications, submit comment on each to the commission and recommend the top five appli­ cants. D. Scott Rohlfs, city manager o f DeLand. said today the com­ mittee can be very helpful. "It sounds like a reasonable Idea," Rohlfs said. " A city man­ ager finds he must work with all citizens' groups, the chamber of commerce and others and must be able to relate to the communi­ ty he or she Is working with." He noted when he was hired by the city o f DeLand, he was not only Interviewed by each city commissioner, but also by each department head. "It gave me the chance to meet the people I would be working for and those I would be working with In the city administration." Howard Tipton, city manager of Daytona Beach, said he secs no problem with a process that Includes members of the com­ munity providing their com­ ments. "In fact. I think It Is excellent. It Is a standard and accepted process In our pro­ fession. But. ultimately the de­ cision rests with the city com­ mission and that's vital." Altamonte Springs City Man­ ager Phil Penland said, "1 think It Is a pretty good thing. If done right. The screening group of city managers will come up with 10 pretty good applicants. They will be able to ask the kinds of questions city managers know and the average person wouldn't know or think about asking. "T h e citizens group will bring rapport." Penland said. "W hen 1 was hired here. I came for Interviews with the city com­ mission and citizens came to the meeting to give their Input. "But It Is Important that the city commission still have the final say. This person, whoever it is. must work with the citizens of Sanford. It's sort o f getting off on the right foot." Penland said. Winter Springs Manager Rich­ ard Rozansky lauded the pro­ posal o f a citizens advisory committee as a good Idea. Brazil Elects Civilian BRASILIA. Brazil (UPI) - Bra­ zilian congressmen elected op­ position candidate Tancredo Neves Tuesday as the first civil­ ian president In 21 years. Amid a party atmosphere of fireworks, samba bands and folk dancing, the 74-year-old opposi­ tion lawyer was chosen to suc­ ceed Gen. Joao Flguelredo In March. C on gressm en v otin g In a 686-man electoral college gave Neves an absolute majority of 344 votes, against 124 for Paulo Maluf who was running for the party supporting the outgoing military regime. Politicians predicted a final result around 480-175 with some abstentions. 'Hopelessness, D espair. . . ' "This Is like the birth of a child, a miracle of nature. Today the people have come back Into politics." said opposition leader Ullsses Gulmaraes as voting started In the Congress building. "T h e nation has changed. It can no longer be governed without the participation of the p e o p le , ’ * said G u lm a ra e s . formally proposing Neves. C ro w d s g a th ered In c ity squares throughout Brazil In carnival atmosphere to follow the voting on television, often accompanied by samba bands and folk dancing, while a huge banner outside Congress where the college met read: "Good Morning Democracy." Second Place Finish Longwood city officials discovered "w hat's In a name" when former mayor J. R. Grant ordered a marker put up designating a residential road Second Street. Chaos. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Most of the the commissions said. Nearly 20 major problems. It also said problems of education may be growing and little In drawing up the ordinance to designate the percent of the black adults and 50 economic problems that Ignited the street between county Road 427 and 14th Watts riots 20 years ago remain percent o f the black teenagers In the has been done to Improve housing. "One-third of the residents live In Avenue as Second Street the commission unresolved and the mostly black area are unemployed, the report notes, thought they were doing what the majority of community feels "hopelessness, de­ while school test scores remain the old, crime-ridden public housing prota." the report said. "O f the 600 the abutting property owners wanted. lowest In the county and crime and spair and disenchantment." a report r-cost housing units authorized, But some residents were using the former gang activity have Increased sharply. has concluded. only 300 have been built since the designation "Second Place" while others had The report said some progress has "Conditions are as bad. or worse. In riots, and virtually no single-family adopted "Street". Clarification seemed In order South Central Los Angeles today as been made — notably the construction housing has been built In the area. so a public hearing was scheduled. Some said they were (In 1B65)." a Joint report of the county's Martin Luther King Jr. 'Testim ony before the human rela­ they preferred Second PLace East be their Hospital and Improved public transit released Monday by the city and street’s name. county human relations commissions — since the 1965 that left 34 people tions commissions reflected many feelings of helplessness, despair and And the deluge of petitions, surveys, and dead and thousands either Injured or Butler denied an anonymous found. disenchantment." the report said. conflicting opinions presented at the hearing The 16-page report Is based on arrested. allegation that prior to the acci­ The report sparked bitter reactions Moday night only confused the Issue more, But the report Indicated that crime dent Nooney and Raby were testimony from public hearings held prompting Mayor Harvey Smerllaon to quip, "I and relations between the community from community leaders and politi­ horse playing and setting off last summer. cians. don't suppose we could Just continue the and Police Department continue to be Poverty remains the basic problem. firecrackers. public hearing indefinitely." Tom Brandenberg of 1151 Second Place said that out o f 29 residents. 18 petitioned for Second Place. "It Kras named Second Place In 1914." he said, "th e deeds read that w ay." However. John Carson, of 1100 Second St., said he lived on the street for 2414 years and It WASHINGTON (UPI) - The billion In December sales after November while furniture and had always been Second Street and It says so Christmas selling season was seasonal adjustment, capping a electronic sales gained an even 1984 total of $1-3 trillion In stronger 2.8 percent. on his tax deed. strong for most merchants but Action Reports ...... 2A Editorial...... "Th is thing has gotten totally out of hand." Clothing stores reported a 1 declining auto sales pulled the sales. 10.4 percent more than In Florida........ ........ 2A Rrlrin* AB Janet Davis of 1163 Second Place, said. "How 1983. percent Increase and even build­ total down 0.1 percent In De­ ........ 6B Calendar........ .....5A Horoscope... But the sharp December de­ ing materials, hardware and do I know where I live?" cember. the first overall setback Hospital....... ........ 2A cline of 2.3 percent In auto sales, m obile homes posted a 2.1 Classifieds...... .4B.5B The city commission voted 4-1 to keep the since August, the Commerce Nation......... ........ 2A a 1.4 percent drop In gasoline percent Increase for December. name Second Place with Commissioner June Department said today. Comics............ ......6B in Lormann voting against It. "1 feel a correct poll November's change was also Crossword...... ......6B The fourth quarter, however, sales and a 0.9 percent reverse AA 7A In food sales made December's revised upward to be a 2 percent has nofbeen taken." she explained. ended up 2.5 percent ahead of Dear Abby...... ......IB Television... ........ IB Nevertheless, at least some Longwood resi­ total the first to fall backwards improvement Instead of the orig­ the third quarter In terms of Deaths............ .....8A Weather...... ........ 2A dents don't mind being In Second Place today. inally reported 1.8 percent. dollars collected, a boost to the since August's 0.8 percent drop. Dr. Lamb....... ......6B World.......... ........ BA Department store sales were —Jana Casselberry overall economy. Sea SALES, page SA Cash registers tang up SI 10.8 up a healthy 2.3 percent from TO D AY W a tts P ro b le m s S a m e 20 Y e a rs Later e C h r is t m a s S a le s B o o s t E c o n o m y --'■■■ - - #-1 - - - -Jr*' •■— —■— >•— - ■<1 —r v '-♦ r^ j- „ m . -rf �I ♦* 7A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuotday, Jan. IS, ms NATION IN BRIEF Martens Witholds Decision O n Cruise Missile Deployment WASHINGTON (UPI) — Belgian Prime Minister Wilfrted Martens, weighing domestic politics against allied pre­ ssures. Is sending the White House mixed signals about whether Belgium will deploy 48 U.S. cruise missiles In March as scheduled. The uncertainty grew as Martens signaled to reporters that a final decision on the missile Issue — a political hot potato In Belgium — may not come until late March and indicated he would take the matter to Parliament. The White House was taken aback by the confusing signals. It Is especially concerned about what effect a decision not to accept the missiles would have on pending arms talks with the Soviet Union. The dual-track approach approved by NATO in De­ cember 1979 called for the deployment of 572 cruise and Pershing 2 missiles In five European countries in the absence of an agreement requiring the Soviet Union to dismantle Its powerful SS-20 missiles targeted on Western Europe. Feds Bust Clergy Aiding Aliens PHOENIX (UPI) — Federal agents have arrested 16 members of an "underground railroad" smuggling Illegal aliens Into the United States from Central America in what clergymen are calling a confrontation between church and state. The arrests — Including two Roman Catholic priests, three nuns and a Tucson Presbyterian pastor — resulted from o 10-month Investigation Into a Tuscon-based "sanctuary movement." U.S. Attorney Melvin McDonald said Monday. In Tucson, the Rev. John Fife of Southsldc Presbyterian Church — one of those arrested — said four undercover agents apparently Joined the sanctuary movement In May. "It Is a very, very serious matter to place Informants in a church." he said. "W e expect that to happen In Russia and other totalitarian states but not In the United States." But McDonald Insisted that the crackdown was "not a vendetta against Ihe clergy. W e’re actively Involved In all types of smuggling operations. The motives may be different but those violating the law should be treated equally," Police Crack Super Bowl Scam SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The biggest ticket coun­ terfeiting scheme In the 19-year history of the Super Bowl has been cracked, but as many as 350 o f the phony tickets may have been bought by unwary fans, police said. Two men have been arrested in the scheme and 800 near-perfect counterfeit tickets were recovered in a sewer by police as pre-game fever rose — among fans desperate to attend Sunday’s football contest between the San Fran­ cisco 49crs and the Miami Dolphins in Palo Alto and the scam artists anxious to fleece them. In other Incidents, two masked gunmen robbed 50 legitimate tickets from two travel agents selling them from a hotel room. Prime Dtps To 10.5 Percent NEW YORK (UPI) — Manufacturers Hanover Trust, the nation's fourth largest bank. Monday sliced Its prime lending rate rate to 10 Vt percent from 10 44 percent, effective Jan. 15. One economist expects the move to spread throughout the Industry amt looks for further reductions down the line. "M y sense Is that the downward movement In the whole Interest rate structure is not over yet." said Eric Hetnemann. money market analyst who heads a firm bearing his name. Police Held Liable In Injury To Bystander During Hot Pursuit WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court Monday let stand a >4.3 million award to a Washington. D.C., man who lost both legs after being hit by car driven by a robbery suspect who was being chased by an Arlington County, Va.. police officer In his patrol car. The Justices, without comment, rejected an appeal of a Jury verdict against Arlington In favor o f Alvin and Eleanor Blscoe, stemming from a Sept. 29. 1979, accident where a fleeing robbery suspect, racing through the Capital with an Arlington police officer In hot pursuit, crashed Into Blscoe causing severe Injuries. A federal court Jury and the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia both found that the police officer had violated proper police practices and Arlington County regulations on high speed chases. The case began with the robbery of the Arlington, Va., branch of the WashingtonLee Savings and Loan Association and the broadcasting of an alarm over the county police radio and a description o f the suspects. Officer Michael Kyle saw what looked like the suspects driving across a bridge from Arlington County to Washington, D.C. He Police Arrest Surgical Tech In Drug Incident A n u n e m p lo y e d s u rg ic a l technician has been charged with obtaining a controlled sub­ stance by forgery and possession o f a controlled substance after she allegedly presented to a druggist a phony prescription for a codeine-based medication. Altamonte Springs police re­ p o r t e d b e i n g c a l l e d to Albertson's, 503 E. Altamonte Ave., Altamonte Springs, at a b o u t 5 :4 5 a.m . M on d a y, because pharmacist Anthony Andreme had reportedly de­ termined that a prescription a woman had ordered filled was bogus. Andreme told police he. was suspicious of the woman and called Lucerne General Hospital and Dr. W.E. Bradford In Or­ lando, and determ ined that Bradford had not written the prescription for 100 capsules of Florlnal *3. In the name of Donald Webb on Jan. 14. Police confronted the woman In the grocery section of the store and Andreme Identified her as the person who had presented the prescription for the con­ t r o lle d . c o d e in e - b a s e d medication, a police report said. She was arrested and when police searched her purse they reported finding 12 capsules, which they believe also contain codeine, the report said. Carolyn Cook Gould, 37. of 340 Isabella Drive. Longwood. was arrested at 6 p.m. Monday. She was released on >5,000* bond and la sc' sduled to appear In court Feb. 4 BEX LHAROE J A 44-year-old Sanford mun has been charged with sexual bat­ tery In connection with ihe sexual assault of a 13-year-old Sanford girl. The man was arrested at 3:40 p.m. Friday at the Seminole County Sheriff's Department after the girl reported the man forced her to have mutual oral sex on Jan. 9. a sheriffs report said. 1 " ^ — —— — — — — A ction Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police Everett Eugene Bradley of Route 3. Box 557 Bedford St., has been charged in the case and was being held In lieu of >5,000 bond. FINGERPRINT CONNECTION An 18-year-otd Altam onte Springs man has been charged In the Nov. 16 burglary of Royal AMC Jeep. Casselberry, after fingerprints reportedly matching his were found at the scene, a sheriffs report said. Deputies reported Interviewing the suspect at the Casselberry police station and charged him with the theft of >332 from a cash box at the dealership. Gerald David Blaine of 124 Jackson St., was arrested at 8:19 p.m. Sunday. He was being held In lieu of >8,000 bond. MIAMI OUN Tw o Brooksvllle men have been charged with grand theft and possession of a firearm. Sanford police reported finding a shotgun reported stolen in Miami In the men’s vehicle. Paul McLane, 37. and James Thomas Smith. - 36. were ar­ rested at 1:45 a.m. Sunday on FUst Street In Sanford. They were being held In lieu o f >5,000 bond each. HATCHET MAN A ltam o n te Springs police charged a man armed with a sheathed hatchet and knife with lo it e r in g , p r o w lin g and possession o f burglary tools after he was spotted wandering be­ tween cars In the Altamonte Mall. Altamonte Springs, shortly after several reported vehicle break-ins In the area, police reported. Police said the man told them he was waiting for a friend, but they searched for 20 minutes for the friend and didn't find him. They searched the suspect and in addition to the hatchet and knife he was reportedly wearing he also had a pair of pliers In his pocket. He also Inltally gave them a false name, a police report said. Eddie Lee Butler, 22, of 393 Longwood Ave., was arrested at 6:53 p.m. Saturday. He was being held In lieu o f >5,000 bond. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In S em in o le County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Jennifer Beth Flanagan. 19, of Orlando, was arrested at 5:42 a.m. Sunday on state Road 436 at O xford Road. A ltam on te Springs. —Richard Franklin Ray bon. 27. o f Route 3, 770 Sanford Ave., Sanford, at 3:30 p.m. Saturday after police received a report his car had run s ev e ra l oth er vehicles off the road. —David Lee Sheppard, 33, of 1501 Douglas St., Sanford, at 1:51 a.m. Saturday after his car was Involved In an accident on 25th S tre e t at M e llo n v llle Avenue. Sanford. He was also charged with violation of the right of way and having an Improper license tag. —Heather Ann Rowland. 20. of 153 Alma Drive., Altamonte Springs, at 1:55 a.m. Sunday. In the Altamonte Mall. Altamonte Springs, after his car ran a red light on state Road 436 at North Lake B oulevard. A ltam o n te Springs. —Keith Thomas Manley, 25, of Orlando, at 11:55 p.m. Sunday, after he was seen driving slowly on the castbound lane of In­ terstate 4 In Lake Mary. —Charles Edward Jimenez. 32. o f 1905 Village Lane, Winter Park, at 11:54 p.m. Sunday, after his car ran a red light on state Road 436 at Palm Springs WEATHER FLORIDA IN BRIEF Bush: Coast Guard Will Bag Half O f Marijuana Harvest MIAMI (UPI) — Vice President George Bush predicted more than half of this year's marijuana harvest would be confiscated through anti-smuggling programs such as the highly successful "Operation Hal ’ rick" blockade In the Caribbean. " I don't think It's any exaggeration to say that "Operation Hat Trick" Is the D-Day o f our war on drugs." Bush said Monduy In a ceremony at Miami's Coast Guard station. Hat Trick began In mid-November and Involves more than a dozen U.S. ships. Including at least five Navy vessels, patrollng along a line south o f Jamaica across the Caribbean. Bar Owners To Fight Dram Bill TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Bar owner* and party hosts who continue pouring drinks for drunken customer* or guests could be sued by victims o f Injuries caused when a night on the town ends In tragedy. Rep, Tom Woodruff, R-SL Petersburg, Introduced a "dram shop" bill Monday, holding bar owners responsible for damages caused by their customers In drinking-related accidents. The bill would also make any person — including private party hosts — financially liable for damages caused by an under-aged drinker or alcoholic they knowingly serve. Convicted Child Molester Sued By 6 -Year-Old Victim A Sanford man sentenced to life plus 15 years for the rape end fondling of a 6-year-old boy has been sued by hi* victim. Clifford MUlikcn Jr.. 60. o f 1201Vk Magnolia Ave., was named In a suit filed Thurs­ day. The victim and his mother are suing for an unspecified . amount of damages In excess -o f >5.000. In the suit, the boy states he was the victim o f a willful, malicious, unlawful and vio­ lent wanton assault and bat­ tery. The Incidents occurred be­ tween Feb. 26 and April 17. 1984, Just offer Mllllkcn was paroled for child sex crimes. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No trial date has been set. —Doana Jordan followed and stopped the men. But during questioning the men took ofT at high speed Into Washington. Kyle followed and a high speed chased e n s u e d . T h e s u s p e c t s d r o v e In to Washington and only stopped after ca­ reening off another car and pinning Blscoe to a light post. Blscoe lost both legs In the accident. The Blscoes charged, and a Jury agreed, that Officer Kyle had violated accepted police standards and Arlington County regulations by pursuing the suspert at high speeds and possibly endangering Innocent bystanders. NATIONAL REPORT! Heavy snow, high winds and bitter cold stung the Qreat Lakes today, killing at least three people, reducing visibility to near zero, closing dozens of schools and exhausting road crews working to clear 4-foot drifts. A 52-year-old vagrant was found dead of exposure Monday In Chicago. Two people were killed in Indiana car accidents on Ice-slick roads. Wind and snow today closed about two dozen schools In Ohio. In Upper Michigan, school was canceled near Munising, located on the shore o f Lake Superior. Temperatures that reached 49 degrees Monday melted much of the 13.5 Inches of snow dumped on San Antonio by southern Texas' worst winter storm In 100 years. Authorities blamed the weather for five deaths and 800 car accidents In that storm. Twenty Inches of snow covered Houghton, Mich., today and 6 Inches fell by Monday night at South Bend. Ind. Up to a foot of snow was expected along Lake Erie In northeast Ohio, w h ile northwest Pennsylvania braced for 8 Inches. Northwest winds gustlng to 35 mph com­ bined with snow to reduce visibilities to near zero In Ohio's Geauga and Ashtabula counties. Gusts of 40 mph in northern Indiana Monday night made It impossible for crew* to dear roads. "W e've got 3 to 4 foot drifts right now." said Denny Jones, highway com m issioner In St. Joseph County. Ind. " I f you cover the road right now. in 15 minutes time it’s back to the same place It was before." Temperatures fell below zero today In Upper Michigan, where wind chills o f 60 below were expected. The National Weather Service said wind chills between 20 and 30 below could push as far south as the central Appalachians. A frozen intake pipe In Lake Michigan Monday morning cut off water for 7.000 residents of Whiting, Ind. Officials using dynamite and chemicals cleared the pipe about 10 hours later and service was restored. AREA FORECAST! Today partly sunny and cool. High near 60. Northwest wind 15 mph. Tonight fair and cold. Low mid 30s to around 40. Light north wind. Wednesday mostly sunny and continued cool. High around 60. Light wind. AREA READINGS (B a.m.)t temperature: 47; overnight low: 45; Monday’s high: 58: barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidi­ ty: 63 percent; winds: northwest at 15 mph: rain: .02 Inch; sunrise: 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:51 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:55 a.m.. 4:16 p.m.; lows. 10:04 a.m.. 10:05 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 3:47 a.m.. 4:08 p.m.; lows, 9:55 a.m.. 9:56 p.m.; Bajrport: highs. 10:30 a.m.. 8:47 p.m.; lows, 3:44 a.m.. 2:55 p.m. BOATING FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Northwest wind 15 to 20 knots becoming north 15 knots tonight and northeast Wednesday. Sea 3 to 5 feet near shore and up to 6 feet offshore. Scattered showers ending this morning. Otherwise variable cloudiness. EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloud­ iness with a chance o f rain Thursday becoming fair and colder by Friday. Partly cloudy and a little warmer Saturday. Lows mid to upper 40s and Thursday and Saturday, but dropping to upper 30s Friday. Highs averaging near 65. Jeffrey S. Thomas, 13. of 325 Shadow Oak Drive. Casselberry, t o l d d e p u t i e s h is S 2 5 0 rollerskates were stolen from a pile o f skates at Semoran Skat­ ing Rink, Casselberry, around 11:30 p.m. Friday. PROWLER POT An 18-year-old Orlando man has been charged with night p row lin g and possession o f m a r i j u a n a and drug paraphanalla after a sheriffs deputy found him trying to hide in his car parked at Lake Howell H igh S ch ool, G olden rod. a sheriffs report said. The Buspect and his car were search and the deputy reported finding several Items of drug paraphernalia and a bag of pot In in his sock. Bryan C. Chadwick was ar­ rested at 12:14 a.m. Saturday and was being held In lieu of >500 bond. HOME ATTACK An Apopka man reported to deputies he awakened to find three armed men in his home Saturday. He was hit on the head and the suspects fired a shot at him before fleeing, a sheriffs report said. Walter Earl Lanehart. 59. of 5721 Bear Lake Circle, told deputies the Incident occurred a ro u n d 12:21 a.m . W h en Lanehart spotted the three, S p a n ish -sp eak in g suspects, which he could not describe, walking around In his house he tried to escape through a front door, but was hit on the head, the report said. A Geneva man had his driver license suspended for 10 years and fined >1.000 for his third DUI con­ viction. Danny Michael Ruppe. 35, of Rt. 2. Osceola Road, also was sentenced to 1 year probation and 30 days In the Seminole County Jail. He was given credit for 30 days served. Ruppe was arrested Oct. 17 after his car was seen traveling at 105 mph on state Road 46 cast o f Sanford. Charges of driving with a suspend­ ed d river license, unauthorized possession o f a driver license and having an expired license plate on his vehicle were not prosecuted. Dis­ missed were charges o f unlawful speed and failure to drive In a single lane. Ruppe was ordered not to drive any motor vehicle anytime. HOSPITAL n o t e s Central Florida Regional Hospital Monday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Clarence Gilford, Herman Schroeder, Elizabeth Starling. DeBary: Anna Dufour. Osteen: Harry Byrd. DISCHARGES DeBary: W illiam B olvln. Gustave Rautenberg. ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) - A California passengers the plane's o f flying." la claustrophobic and Jury Is deciding whether an landing gear was stuck and they Is even afraid to ride In cars. airplane passenger, who was were going to make a crash "These were fears which did allowed to use the aircraft's landing at the Rochester. Minn., not exist before the Jan. 29. public address system to Joke airport. 1983. Incident. There was a that It was about to crash, is But he tried to reassure pas­ definite cause and effect rela­ liable for a heart attack suffered sengers by saying the pilot had tionship." said Jonathon Gallop. by another passenger. Deliberations begin today In a plenty of experience In such Miller's' attorney. "T h e situation lawsuit filed by a 74-year-old landings. has not changed and she still Adeline M iller claims she has these problems." woman’s who said her heart attack was brought on by the thought White's Joke was true, Miller Is seeking >50,000 In that she suffered a heart attack other passenger’s Jokes. Larry White was returning during the charter flight and -ctual damages from White and Ur California Inc. and more than from Las Vegas with a group of that her life has been ruined >225,000 in punitive damages 162 vacationers on Jan. 29. because o f a nervous condition. 1983. when he told the Air Miller says she now has a "fear from the airline. ... BURGLARIES A THEFTS Marlene Weiss, 38, of 118 Clyde Ave., Longwood, reported to deputies a 1 1.300 computer was stolen from her hbme Friday or Saturday. Genova M an Fined $1,000 For Third D U I Passenger Says Crash Joke is N o Joke A -...... . Drive. Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with driving with an expired license tag. E v e n in g H e ra ld IUSPS 44MMJ Tuesday, January 1J, ins VoL 77, No. US PuklltlM* Dally ana Sunday, eicegl Saturday by The Sanford Herald, N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. n m . Second Clan Railage Paid at Sanford. Florida » m Heme Delivery: Week, II.II: Month. U.TSI 1 Month*. IH.2S: * Mentha, W M i Year. U1.es. By Mail: Week IU S ; Month, M .M: > Month*. Sll.efi 4 Month*, l U .lt ; Year, I t ft l Phene ( H I) 1212411. ------------------------------- r �From Columbia To OurBackyard Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. H, IttS—1* Drug Production War Comes Home To Roost The Cocaine Connection Coca leaves are grown In Peru and Bolivia, then shipped to Colombia, where the chemicals ether and acetone are used to process paste from coca leaves Into pearly-white cocaine. The Colombian crackdown already has diverted some of the pro­ cessing to South Florida. "You plug the hole out of Colombia and now you've got It sprouting up In other places; Venezuela, Central America and South Florida,” Chelllno says. In all o f 1983 the DEA seized 11 cocaine labs nationwide. In the first eight months o f 1984. there were 19 labs closed down, with Florida leading the pack at 16. "You figure It'll be up around 28 tabs for the whole fiscal year, which Is almost a 250 percent Increase over the previous year." Chelllno says. The latest laboratory closed down by the DEA was In Miami. On Jau. 4. agents from the DEA and the Metro Organized Crime Bureau raided a dusty bam surrounded by cows, horses, chickens, dogs and cats. The squawking barnyard turned out to be a mulllmllllon-dollar co­ caine lab. Police found drums of highly flammable ether and ace­ tone, chemicals used to process the drug, hidden under hay. feed and saddles. Also found: about 40 pounds of high grade cocaine. This was not the culmination o f months of Investigation by special anil-drug forces. It was luck. Somebody smelled ether and called the cops. There Is no stopping the co­ caine cowboys, who swapped six-shooters for sophisticated Mach-10 submachine guns and wage their war on land, sea and In the air. Glenn Frey, a former members o f the Eagles rock band, sings about the "lure o f easy money" In his hit song. "Smuggler's Blues;" "It's a losing proposition but one you can't refuse." Those who have been unable to resist the lure Include pro­ fessional athletes, pollUcIans, TV newsmen, famous actors and even federal drug agents: —Form er M iam i Dolphins running back Mercury Morris, serving 15 years In prison, with no chance of parole, for dealing cocaine. —Former Florida Senate Pres­ ident Mallory Home. Indicted by n a federal grand Jury on charges of laundering drug money and marijuana smuggling. —Form er Miami television sportscaster Harmon W ages (WXIA-TV) Indicted Jan. 7 by a federal grand Jury In Atlanta In an alleged national cocaine dis­ tribution rin g that brought "multl-kllogram quantities" of cocaine from Miami Into Atlanta for distribution to cities In Alabama. Ohio an Indiana. —"Mike Hammer" actor Stacy Keach Imprisoned In England for trying to smuggle cocaine Into the states. —DEA agent Harold "S lim " Lawrence. Instrumental In pro­ secutions o f several big-time narcotics dealers, Indicted Aug. 1. 1984 on charges of providing "protection for Illegal drug loads being smuggled Into the Mem­ phis (Tenn.) area" In exchange fo r m ore than <7 5 .0 0 0 in payoffs. Cocaine, once called the "nose candy" o f the rich, Is working its way well Into the middle class. Dr. Arnold Washton of Now York's Regent Hospital told the President’s Commission on Or­ ganized Crime that 10 million Americans use cocaine at least once a month. The fastestgrowing abuser group: the baby boom generation, aged 24-40. They are switching from mari­ juana to cocaine In alarming numbers and there Is no way to stop It when the white powder flows like water Into the states, 'If the American public Is looking solely to law enforcement to solve the drug problem , It's not going to happen... If they're looking at us to curtail It, to fight a containment w a r, then w e're getting better at it.' mainly Miami. In fiscal 1983, 12,000 pounds o f cocaine were seized In Miami — out o f a nationwide total of 15.000 pounds. One year later the figure nearly doubled, to 21,500 pounds seized In Miami. Yet 1984 was the year of a coca in e glu t, w h ere prices dropped to lows of <26,000 a kilo. In Miami, high-grade co­ caine can still be bought for <50 a gram, compared to the stan­ dard price of <100 elsewhere. “ You need to do away with the coca plants," Chelllno says. Despite the odds, the Reagan Administration's <1 bllllon-ayear war on drugs has hod a significant elfect In Miami Itself. Since the South Florida Task Force was formed 2 years ago. agents have confiscated 3.5 mil­ lion pounds o f marijuana ar.d 67.000 pounds of cocaine — a wholesale value of about <2 billion. Daniel Murphy, chief of staff for Vice President George Bush and day-to-day coordinator of more than a dozen federal agen­ cies Involved In the anti-drug effort, says the federal task force In Miami has made smuggling more cosily and dangerous than ever before. But the war goes on. Murphy concedes the massive federal effort has not made a dent In cocaine smuggling, succeeding only In diverting a small per­ centage of shipments to other Gulf states. The diversion has prompted Texas Gov. Mark White to call a "summit conference" in New Orleans Jan. 17. Attending will be government officials from Louisiana, Mississippi. Alabama, and Georgia — all concerned that the drug war Is moving to their turf. Florida will be repre­ sented as well. But the war Is not confined to the Gulf. In Kingman. Arlz., a vacationing detective from the Mojave County S h eriffs De­ partm ent was checking his coyote traps recently when he spotted two trucks driving away from an abandoned World War il airstrip. Four men were arrested and <1 billion worth of cocaine was seized. The Homegrown Factor The Colombia crackdown may have little effect on marijuana use at home. The National Orga­ nization for the Reform of Mari­ juana Laws believes marijuana has become America’s second most valuable cash crop, worth S I6.6 billion, right behind com at $19,5 billion. NORM!, says 25 percent of the marijuana con­ sumed In In the United States is produced by 200.000 commer­ cial growers and 4 million people who cultivate In basements and closets — the "Victory’ Gardens" of the 1980s. The DEA disputes the figures, saying the homegrown weed Is no more than 11 percent of the worldwide crop. "I'm not surprised Die DEA's figure Is way ofT." says Kevin Zeesc, n ation al d irector o f NORML. "Their biggest weak­ ness Is Intelligence. They're usually several years behind what reality Is.” NORML. which udvocates the decriminalization of marijuana, listed the top live pot crop stntes ns C a lifo rn ia . $2.5 billion ; Hawuil. $1 billion: Oregon. $850 million; Kentucky. $800 million and North Carolina. $650 mil­ lion. The organization said marijuana was one of the top three cash crops In 22 states and thut It was the top cash crop In 10 states. Including Alabainn, California. Hawaii. Idaho. New Mexico. Oregon. South Carolina. Tennessee. Virginia and West Virginia. "Prohibition has not worked. T h e y h ave g la m o riz e d the forbidden fru it," Zccse said. "Even before the Reagan ad­ ministration's war on drugs. Colomblun marijuana was hav­ ing a hard time competing with U.S. growers. "C olom b ian grow ers said, 'W hy bother, let's switch to cocaine.’ It's easier to transport, less bulk, and more profit," h** said. Zccse believes the only way to curb drug abuse Is through education. "If we would reverse the federal budget for education and the federal budget for law enforcement, law enforcement would be out of business," he says. "Right now. cocaine Is where marijuana was 15 years ago — 11 million people use It every year. It could go over 30 million In a few years." There Is some Increase In education activities by the DEA and FBI. Ron Trethrlc, based at DEA headquarters In Washington, coordinates the Sports Drug Aw areness Program , g iv in g coaches and athletic directors "how-to information on develop­ ing drug awareness and preven­ tion p rogram s for student athletes, according to Trethrlc. "W e cover such topics as the profile of an athlete, the Impact of drug and alcohol use on a team, how the coach fits in. and some Ideas of where the coach can go for help." Trethrlc said. A Retired Mailman TellsWhyltPays NotToUseTheMail. “In mytime,I sawthem all. The penny post card,thenthe 3$ stamp.All the way up to Zip Codes and Express Mail. \bu don’t spend 30years of your life sorting mail without picking up a few tricks. So now I’mpassing one on: NCNB ExtraChecking! All you have to do is have yourpension check and/or Social Securitycheckdeposited direct to NCNB,and they’ll do something nice foryou. 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National Bank i < /■//> By Hark Schwed MIAMI (UPI) — The cocaine and marijuana trade In the Americas Is undergoing a major shift — a result of forces as diverse as the assassination of a Colombian official and the mod­ ernization of pot growing In the United States. Pacing clear evidence that action In any one country will not necessarily reduce the hemi­ spheric drug trade, drug en­ forcement officials are tempering their delight over Colombia's successes In Its own backyard. T h e C o lo m b ia n J u s t ic e Minister, Rodrigo Lara Bonilla, was slain gangster-style on a busy Bogota street April 30. He had already begun a crackdown on his nation's extensive cocaine and marijuana trade, but after h is m u r d e r C o lo m b ia n au th orities dram atically In­ creased cocaine seizures, began spraying marijuana fields with the herbicide glyphostate. and extradited the first fugitives to the United S tates under a two-year-old drug trcnly. The changes are being felt In the United States where It hurts m ost — the d ru g d e a le r's pocketbook. In eight months, the wholesale price of one kilogram (2.2 pounds) of cocaine In Miami has gon e up <9.000, from $20,000 to <35,000. "W e are elated," says Frank Chelllno, spokesman for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administra­ tion in Miami, who says the price o f cocaine Is "directly related" to the events In Colombia. "W e consider (the crackdown) one of the most encouraging signs we have seen In the narcotics area in years." But the d evelop m en ts In Colombia also mean bad news for South Florida and America. The drug production problem is coming home to roost, with both h om egrow n m ariju ana and home-processed cocaine on the rise. Cocaine cowboys are bypass­ ing Colombia and setting up shop In the DEA's backyard, and new-wave farmers arc making marijuana Am erica's second most valuable agricultural pro­ duct. It Is a frustrating war for lawmen who are outgunned, outmanned, and outflnanced by the drug czars. " I f the American public is looking solely to law enforce­ ment to solve the drug problem. It's not goin g to happen.” Chelllno states. " I f they're look­ ing at us to curtail It, to fight a entrainment war. then we're getting better at It." t �I E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S 4I1-3M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, January 15, 1985—4A W ayne D . Doyla, P u bllth a r Thom a s G iordano, M anaging Editor M a lvin Adkins, A dvertising D irector Home Delivery: Week. 8t.lO: Month. $4.75: 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51 00 By Mall: Week. • 1.50: Month. *6 OO; 3 Months. $18 00. 6 Months. $32.50 Year. $60 00 Afghans Alone . . . The most remarkable thing about each successive anniversary o f the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan — w e’ve now reached the fifth — Is that the outgunned and outnumbered Afghans are still fighting. That fact speaks more eloquently than any words about courage, faith, and the capacity of the human spirit to endure In the face of seemingly Insurmountable odds. But simply congratulating the Afghans for continuing to resist after yet another year of death and destruction wrought by a brutal, rapacious superpower Is a hollow gesture. What Afghans need from the outside world Is not tributes but help. One Afghan In every three is now either dead or a refugee. The new Soviet strategy. Introduced last spring, of unrestricted bomb­ ing and shelling of rural villages and farms has driven Afghans from the land and brought about food shortages of Increasing severity. Many o f the Afghan refugees, children Included, arriving at the Pakistan border show definite signs of malnutrition. And more and more aid requests from guerilla organizations cite food supplies as a critical deficiency. Militarily, the guerillas have the Initiative In much of Afghanistan. But they still lack adequate quantities of anti-tank and anti­ aircraft weapons, ammunition of all sorts, medical supplies, field radios, and training. Chronic shortages o f these and other essen­ tials are verified by virtually every Western Journalist who ventures Inside Afghanistan to spend time with the mujahedeen (holy warriors) resisting Soviet occupation. And time no longer appears to be on the Afghans' side. The Soviets, heeding Mao and their own partisan experience during World War II, are out to dry up the population "sea" In Afghanistan that sustains the guerilla "fish." Unable to defeat the guerillas militarily, the Soviets are using Indiscriminate air strikes, artillery fire, and tank attacks to kill rural civilians and lay waste vast stretches of Afghan countryside. In countless hundreds of Afghan villages, farmers must choose either to flee or die. Whatever their choice. It means less food, shelter, and Information for guerillas largely depending on the local population for these necessities. W hat all o f th is adds up to Is an accelerating emergency for the people of Afghanistan as the Soviets consolidate their latest conquest and move 700 miles closer to the West's oil lifeline In the Persian Gulf. Yet the Afghans are left to fight on almost alone. Among the industrial democracies, only the United States provides direct, albeit clan­ destine, military aid In the form of arms and am m unition for A fgh an istan 's freedom fighters. To the great credit of the Reagan administration, }hls aid Is now to be In­ creased. But most other Western governments offer only contributions for the Afghan refugees In Pakistan (guilt money?) and the occasional, halfhearted statement deploring Soviet In­ tervention. And even these faint protestations now seem timed to avoid upsetting prospects for reviving East-West trade or striking some new arms agreement with the Kremlin. As for any sort of popular protest, the various "peace" movements In the West would rather condemn NATO than deplore half a million deaths in Afghanistan. Six years ago, In his celebrated com­ mencement address at Harvard University. Alexander Solzhenitsyn said the Western world had lost Its "civil courage," That loss, he said, left Western leaders and the West's intellectual elite "tongue-tied and paralyzed when they deal with ... threatening forces, with aggressors." More recently, the dlstinqulshed French author and political commen­ tator. Jean-Francois Revel, sounded a similar theme in his new book. How Democracies Perish. Many In the West dismiss these Judgments as unduly pessimistic. Most Afghans we suspect, would probably regard them as prophetic. But then, the mujahedeen at least are preoccupied with more immediate con­ cerns. The continuance 1 o f their war against the Soviet army. BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST Portfolio Switch For First Lady? WASHINGTON (UPI) — Veteran Reaganwatchers are pointing out that the first lady Is the only first term member of the White House Inner circle who Is sUll around after the latest changing of the guard at the Executive Mansion. I don't wish to start any unfounded rumors but this might be a good time for a little speculation about her future. If Nancy Reagan does take on new duties, I don't look for a straight one-for-one trade, such as occurred when White House Chief o f Staff James Baker and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan swapped Jobs. Nor do I anticipate a simple resignation, such as Is carrying Michael Deaver. the deputy chief of staff Into public relations. Nor would I bet that Mrs. Reagan gets another appointment, such as Is carrying White House Counselor Edwin Mecse to new Senate con­ firm ation hearings as attorney generatedesignate. No. It seems more likely that any difference In Mrs. Reagan's assignment will come about EDWARD through merger, assimilation or consolidation, such as may have befallen Energy Secretary Donald Hodel. Insiders report that when Hodel takes over the Interior Department as Secretary William Clark's successor, he will take the Energy Department over with him. In other words, the latter agency Is marked for extinction. This Is the sort of deal 1 predict will be worked out for Mrs. Reagan, If any change Is in the works. But what other arm of government might be taken overby the first lady? Education Is the obvious speculation. The president has spoken o f abolishing the Educa­ tion Department along with the Energy De­ partment. However, Mrs. Reagan may feel she has too much to do as first lady to dismantle a cabinet office as well. I wouldn't be surprised to see her become deputy postmaster general. In addition to other duties. It Is true that Jackie Strange recently became the first female to occupy the no. 2 position In the Postal Service. I remind you. hewrver. that Strange was once a high school English teacher. That would appear to qualify her to replace Terrel Bell as secretary of education. Do you sec the handwriting on »Ii? wall? Jackie Strange ts again promoted and Mrs. Reagan Joins the Postal Service. Or the Pc-stal Service Joins Mrs. Reagan. Whichever. It ddvetalls beautifully. According to Its critics, the Postal Service doesn't deliver the mall on schedule anyway. I have at hand an Aug. 9 Congressional Record excerpt which was delivered Jan. 10. So Mrs. Reagan should have plenty of time to get her hair done, visit her dressmaker, appear In public service television spots and otherwise continue her functions as first lady. Plus, she would draw a $72,200 annual salary, which Is $72,200 more than she gets for being the president’s wife. This scenario, as previously noted. Is highly speculative at this point. But If the first lady soon starts carrying a mailbag, remember you saw it here first. ANTHONY HARRIGAN J. WALSH Lay Catholics Dispute 1985: Year Of Tumult A m e r ic a 's C a th o lic bish ops achieved a more than respectable quotient of headlines and favorable comment for their post-election endorsement o f Waller Mondale. In the form o f their much-ballyhooed pastoral letter. "Catholic Social Teaching and the U.S. Economy." Lest non-Cathollcs assume that the bishops h ave a m on opoly on Catholic economic thought, howev­ er. a band o f brilliant Catholic American economists, philosophers, and clhlclsts. the Lay Commission on Catholic Social Teaching, pro­ duced a prudent and eloquent defense o f the American economic system that the bishops think so little of. The Lay Commission Is eminently gentle and deferential In objecting to the bishops' premise that ob­ solescent liberal bromides should be the wave of the future. The bishops' statement, weighed down with moral obfuscation, calls on govern­ ment to ensure no more than three percent unemployment, "adequate" welfare budgets, massive Job train­ ing programs, expanded, govern­ ment-run daycare, and to hammer nearly every other plank of the D em ocrat.c P latform Into the economy. The Lay Commission respectfully dissents. Their report diplomatically reminds the bishops of the founda­ tions o f Catholic social thought — the Inalienable dignity of the indi­ vidual. the social nature o f human life, and the principle o f sub­ sidiarity, that Is. the Intricate rela­ tionships men create with each other. In families, churches and other groups. Including business e n te rp ris e s . T h e C o m m issio n explains pointedly that "Social Justice Is not a euphemism for collectivism ... Not all who cry 'social Justice’ speak for the genuine Catholic conception." W hile the bishops deprecate entrepreneurship and Individual achievement in the name o f some vacu ou s n otion o f com m u n al Justice, the Commission Report reminds them — and us — of the teaching o f Pope Leo XIII In his e n c y c lic a l. R e ru n N o v a ru m : "Catholic social thoughts holds that the right to private property Is a natural right, guaranteeing to con­ s c ie n c e th e m e a n s o f s e lfexpression. and holding the state In check." No doubt, non-Cal holies wonder at this strange debate within the Catholic church, over matters ap­ parently so far removed from faith and liturgy. JEFFREY HART Two Casualties In a recent column I raised the Idea that the premises behind the McCarthy Investigations was cor­ rect. He was. for all the Barnum-llke m edia p u b licity he generated, operating on the assumption that there had been a massive penetra­ tion of vital Institutions by commu­ nist agents, and that our loyaltysecurity program and our counter­ intelligence had been ineffective in countering It. But I would like to return to the case of the late J. Robert Oppenheimer. I have followed the case Intensively over the years, but these reflections are prompted by my re-reading o f a book by the late H a a k e n C h e v a lie r c a lle d O ppenhelm er ; The Story o f a Friendship, published In 1965. The general public Impression of Oppenhelmer was persecuted and forced from public service by the Gray Commission In 1954, which investigated crucial aspects o f his career and ended by denying him access to classified material. Op­ penhelmer had been director o f the scientific end o f the Manhattan Project and was known as the father o f the atom bomb. He was also on virtually every important committee dealing with atomic policy. Central here Is the strange "C hevalier In c id e n t," C hevalier being the author o f the memoir under dis­ cussion. Haakon Chevalier, a professor of lite r a tu r e at B e rk e le y and a tra n sla to r, h eld dual FrenchAmerican citizenship. Whether he was a member o f the Communist Party Is not clear, but he was committed to the "ideal of Interna­ tional socialism." He was an In­ timate friend o f Oppenhelmer. In spring o f 1943, Chevalier was approached by one George Eltenton. an English chemical engineer active In West Coast leftist circles, who asked Chevalier to approach Op­ penhelmer with the goal of securing atomic Intelligence for the Soviets. Oppenhelmer behaved peculiarly. First, he delayed for several months before discussing It with military intelligence Investigators. Next, he fabricated — or ao ne later said — a "cock-and-bull story" that made the whole "Incident" sound even more serious. When the Gray Commission In­ vestigated him. he admitted that he had lied. The Gray Commission decided that It could not determine whether he was lying In 1943 or In 1954, and denied him his access. It seems clear to me that Op­ penhelmer was a communist for all practical purposes from the late 1930s until the early 1940s. My own Judgment Is that until the atom bomb project Oppenhelmer had Inhabited what ammounted to a communist culture. His brother was an open communist who had been killed In Spain. Practically everyone with whom he socialized was some sort of rommunlst sympathizer. But he began to shift out of this world during the early forties. He was running Los Alamos, seeing FDR. He m oved In a broader, political world. He was to become a world figure. But the communist culture In 1943 was a dark albatross. He knew that our security agencies knew all about It. In the end, his lies and his ambiguities destroyed him. S en. J osep h M cC a rth y was censured and destroyed 30 years ago. No one now th in ks O p ­ penhelmer was guilty o f anything. Everyone thinks McCarthy was guilty o f everything. They were both casualties of a civil war that In various forms la still going on. As Ihe columnist eyes 1985. he discerns the unfolding panorama of American life. It Is a landscape full of potential for exciting happenings. The most Important develop­ ments take place In our towns and cities and on our farms. These arc the basic economic and societal developm ents that provide the shape and focus of our society. Despite the enormous Influence of th e W a s h in g t o n p o l i t i c a l establishment and the major media, the fundamental decisions about the kind of country America will be arc made by Ihe people In their homes and communities. Nevertheless, much of our atten­ tion In focused on the political stage In Washington where our repre­ sentatives are supposed to work the people’ s will. The action on this stage this year will be very Impor­ tant. We shall gain u new understand­ ing of the outlook and goals of President Ronald Rcagun as he moves Into his second term. He 1s less constrained by jnilltlcis In the sense that he won't seek office again. That very reason also may limit his ability to attain his goals.1 In the four years ahead, many people will attempt to capture the mind of the President. One of the early attempts at this is likely to come In the maneuvers over arms negotiations. Those in the govern­ ment who are prepared to sacrifice real security for a paper agreement are sure to do everything In their power to get the President to endorse their approach. Other political centers will be at work. The U.S. Senate has an able and ambitious leader In Robert Dole. His direction of the Senate majority will bear close watching, not out o f hostility but out of concern that he adheres to the philosophy Mr. Reagan has brought to the national government. Citi­ zens also will be watching Vice President George Bush to gauge to what extent he develops a larger role In the administration. Indeed one prominent feature of 1985 will be the emergence o f a number of figures who arc eager to succeed Mr. Reagan In the White House. Close attention also ought to be p a id to t h e a c t i v i t i e s a n d approaches of those major political figures In the liberal camp. Will there be % real move toward a centrist position, or will the Capitol Hill liberal leadership continue to adhere to the failed policies of the past? All In all. one can be sure that the national landscape will be full of excitement and tumult In 1985. JACK ANDERSON Poland's Leader Man In The Middle W A S H IN G T O N - An in ­ vestigative reporter must expect (though of course he does not) to be w id e ly r e v ile d , e s p e c ia lly by authorities with a low tolerance for dissent. My writings have become so Intolerable to some rulers that they cannot bear my presence. Last year, the Mexican authorities took offense at some columns I wrote about their corrupt ways and Introduced legislation barring me from Mexico for life. Now 1 seem to be even more loathsome to the Polish authorities who have barred me from their unhappy land. For a while they teetered on the awful brink o f admitting me to Poland despite my shortcomings. They first rejected my application for a visa; then a Polish diplomat turned up In my office to assure me that no inhospltallty was Intended and that 1 would be welcome If only I would apply again. I did so and was rejected again. When I sought an explanation from the Polish Embassy, a less agreeable I diplomat made it quite clear that I am as popular In Poland as a polecat at a lawn party. The bent conclusion that 1 can draw from the conflicting comments o f the Polish emissaries Is that they don't want me to get together with Solidarity leader Lech Walesa. I have news for the Polish authorities; Through underground contacts, I have concluded the arrangements I wanted to make In person. I h a v e h e lp e d a r ra n g e fo r H o lly w o o d p r o d u c e r s R a lp h Andrews and Tom Volsa to bring to the screen the gallant story of Lech Walesa. The script will be written by veteran screenw riter Lionel Chetwynd, who can also expect to be baiTed from Poland hereafter. Incidentally, the Polish patriot won't get a dime for the rights; all royalties will be paid to the Solidari­ ty movement. Had I been allowed to visit Poland. 1 would also have sought an in­ terview with the Polish general who r u le s th e c o u n tr y . W o jc te c h Jaruzelskl. Now 1 must rely Instead on Intelligence reports. T h e r e Is no q u e s tio n th at J a r u z e l s k l ru n s a m ilit a r y dictatorship, maintains concentra­ tion camps for political foes and employs all the ugly arts o f the police state. As defense minister in the late 1960s, he reportedly had u hand In the anti-Semitic purges that drove many o f the few remaining Jews out of Poland. Certainly a free press has no place In his domestic schemes; he lias helped liquidate free expression in Poland. Only last month, his riot police assailed demonstrators In Gdansk and Wroclaw; they also blocked W alesa from laying a wreath at a workers' monument. Yet Jaruzelskl Is hobbled by vulnerabilities inherited from a bleak history. He Is the son of Polish aristocrats who were executed by the Soviets during World War II. Spared, he retreated from Poland with the Red Army and was virtu­ ally raised by the Russians. He m a rc h e d b ack In to his homeland as the Nazis cleared out. Despite his noble lineage, he rose through the ranks in the Sovietsponsored Polish regimes. Appar­ ently, he Is trusted by the Soviet military but distrusted by the Soviet secret police. Our own Intell'gcnce analysts tend to me* Jaruzelskl as a man In a tight comer whe played along with the Russians rather than risk the fate of his parents — a». a leader who now threads his way Detween the demands of the Kremlin and the needs of the Polish people. Still, the general — who wears dark glasses because or weak eyes and a back brace because o f back problems — remains an enigma to U.S. analysts. They aren't quite sure whether he's a clever Soviet stooge or a cautious Polish patriot. He presides, meanwhile, over a s o c ie ty on the e d g e o f ruin, bolstered by the multiplication, of debts. He has been obliged to borrow heavily from the Wes*, whose news sleuths he holds at bay. 1 �Evsning Herald, Sanford, FI. It's Not Easy To Junk A Nuclear Power By Tom Tledo million man-hours to com­ SHIPPINGPORT. Pa. (NEA) plete. General Electric has — The nuclear power In­ been hired to do the disman­ dustry was bom In a few tlin g , and the NRC has scruffy buildings here In assigned John Schrelber. a 1957, and the time from physicist, to oversee and Infancy to adolescence has monitor the work. been anything but easy. In­ Schrelber says the work will deed. It may be that the start with decontamination. business has generated as Th e force w ill scrub the m a n y m e g a -p ro b lem s as plant's radioactive Infrastruc­ m e ga w a tts o v e r the last ture. Some of It will be done quarter century. with plain soap and water, Now the crashing atoms are some w ith high -pressu re creating one more dilemma. hose. The deeply embedded Some of the original nuclear toxins might be stripped away plants have grown old with with a paint film that Is like use. their pumps are corrod­ cellophane tape. ing and their pipes and valves In any case, the cleaning have become too unreliable to maintain. That means the will be done carefully. The power Industry must now laborers will have protective begin the process of getting clothing, and the technicians will have remote controls and rtdofthcm. They can't, after all. be robotics. Schrelber says all simply closed and forgotten. tools will be destroyed after The plants are potentially the use. and water will be sprayed most deadly Cham bers on on dust; the Idea Is to keep the lid on the radioactivity. e a r t h . T h e y h a v e b een manufacturing radioactivity Schrelber says the reactor Is as well as electricity over the too big to take away by truck. years, and m uch o f the So It will be encased In stu p lfyln g byproduct w ill rem ain leth a lly toxic for hundreds of mlllenla. So the plants will have to be dismantled and burled. The Industry calls It "d e c o m ­ m ission in g." T h e Nuclear Regulatory Commission says that as many as 20 of the nation's B6 plants will be closed because o f age in the next decade, and each of them will have to be tom apart piece by piece. And therein lies the latest problem. No one has ever demolished an atomic facility before. The government has dismantled a few experimen­ concrete and placed with tal reactors, one o f them a 16 other sizable materials on a megawatt affair, but that's barge. The cargo will then be shipped down the Ohio and com parable peanuts. The commercial plants wearing Mississippi rtvers, through the out today arc from 63 to Panama Canal, and thence to an atomic graveyard near 1.000 megawatts. In other words, the Industry Richland, W ash.t That trip will be the most Is going to have to learn how to do It by doing It. And It will ominous part of the Ship­ plngpon project. The reactor stan here at the Shipplngpon Atom ic Power Station. 20 will be on the water for two weeks, or 9,000 miles. It will miles nonhwest o f Pittsburgh. Shipplngpon was the first be the first tim e a used commercial plant put up In reactor has been carried through the states and on the the United States, and It will high seas. Even Schrelber soon be the first to come admits there Is always a down. Decomlsslontng Is sched­ chance of an accident. He doesn't believe it would uled to begin this year. The Job promises to be be a catastrophic accident, monumental. Even the con­ however. He oaya the public templation la boggling. Ship­ would be safe; “ W e've consid­ plngpon is one ofth e smallest ered all of the risks, and even as well as the first nuclear the worst ones are not so bad. If something happened to the power plant. Its 72 megawatt reactor, for example, we don't r e a c t o r Is a r e l a t i v e l y think anyone could receive diminutive 770 tons, but the NRC has spent two years and more than five mllllrems of •6 million to wnte 12 vol­ radioactivity." Schrelber says that’s Insig­ umes of Instruction on the nificant. People get zapped destruction. The destruction will take a more by X-ray machines. work force of from 100 to 300 They can get comparable people. And the government exposures In some granite says It will take at least 1.2 buildings. CALENDAR TUESDAY. JAN. IB Film making and video taping 10-weck class for students sev­ enth grade and above begins, 4-5 p .m .. J e w is h C o m m u n ity Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Fees $30. members; $43, non-members. Call 6455933. In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g in C o m m u n ic a tio n S e m in o le S p r i n g s C lu b ( f o r m e r l y T o a s tm la tre s s ), 7 :3 0 p .m .. Greater Chamber of Commerce. Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. First and third Tuesday of the month. 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m., Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. c lo s e d , M es sia h L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overcaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ ford. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16 Full Gospel Business Men's F e llo w s h i p I n t e r n a t i o n a l breakfast meeting, 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and W y m o r c R o a d , A lta m o n te Springs. For details call 6564255. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p .m . F lo r i d a H o s p it a lAltamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sewing class for senior citizens offered by Seminole Community College. 1 p.m., Lutheran Haven. Slavla; 10 a.m.. Chuluota Com­ munity Church. Chulota. Call 323-1450. ext. 304 for Informa­ tion. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by ap- polntment, 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551, ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m. until noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Twe»day, Jan. 11, I W —1A Train D e ra ils In Ethiopia 3 9 2 D i e A s C a r s P l u n g e I n t o R a v i n e In C o u n t r y ' s W o r s t C r a s h NAIROBI. Kenya fUPI) Police are holding the engineer of a train that crashed In eastern Ethiopia, killing 392 people and Injuring nearly 400 others in the worst train crash In the African nation's history. Officials Monday began Investigating why four coaches of the train carrying some 1.000 people from Dire Dawa to the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa Sunday derailed and plunged off a 40-foot high bridge Into a ravine. The slate-run Ethiopian News Agency. ENA. monitored In Nairobi, said Monday 392 people were killed and 370 were Injured In the crash near the town of Awash, some 90 miles east of Addis Abba. The agency said the engineer was being held pending investigation led by the Ethiopia's Transport and Communications Minister Yussuf Ahmed. The funeral for 282 people was held at Awash Monday, while the remains of the other victims were claimed by relatives, the news agency said. It said helicopters, along with health ministry officials. Red Cross and hospital workers, and members of the Ethiopian Army helped get the injured to a hospital. A high-level team of government officials Inspected the crash site and visited the wounded. The accident, the worst In the nation's history, occurred on the 500-ml!e railway between Addis Ababa and the neighboring Republic of Djibouti, which has been used over recent months to transport foreign food aid for famine victims In Ethiopia. Some 300.000 Ethiopians died last year In the worst drought In African history. The line, which Is run Jointly by Ethiopia and Djibouti, carries about 40 percent of Ethiopia's Imports and 60 percent o f its exports, and the closure during the Ogaden war cost both Djibouti and Ethiopia millions of dollars. Weak Laws Allow Strip Miners 'Hey Sailor, Need To Destroy Historic Sites, NBC Says AYou Shave' NEW YORK (UPI) — The Interior Department under Ronald Reagan has enabled strip miners to destroy at least 16,000 historic sites by weaken­ ing or falling to enforce laws to protect the sites, NBC News reported. The network said the department's Office of Surface Mining has failed to comply with the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. designed to protect the 10,000 historic and 6.000 archaeloglcal sites. J. Rodney Little, president o f the National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers, told NBC the sites range from "significant frontier log cabins to 18th Century historic houses." "Th e situation Is the worst It's ever been." Little said, referring to the past four years during the tenure of President Reagan. He added. "T h e Office of Surface Mining In this administration has Interpreted the popular mood toward regulatory reform as a license simply not to obey the law and they're doing It wholesale." Thomas King of the Council on Historic Preservation also said the Interior Department was not complying with the 1966 act. which requires agencies to consider the effects of their actions on historic buildings and sites. The Office of Surface Mining said In a statement to the network It was "aware o f some concern" over the sites and was meeting with the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation "to Improve procedures." The network also said Sunday former Interior Secretary James Watt seriously diluted federal laws on strip mining near graveyards, threaten­ ing cemeteries throughout the Appalachian region. Several environmental groups have filed suit to challenge the new regulations, the network said. Yale Students Protest Campus Strike NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UPI) More than two dozen students fed up w ith a w h ite-colla r workers' strike briefly occupied the office o f Yale University's presid en t but left after he assured them he would act "in good faith" to prevent the strike from resuming Saturday. On Monday, the first day of second semester classes after the holiday break, 28 students sta­ tioned themselves inside the Woodbrldgc Hall office and ref­ used to budge until meeting with A. Bartlett Glamattl. president of the Ivy League college. Although the students Initially sought a signed pledge, they departed after 90 minutes and the m eetin g with Glam attl. Campus police were at the scene but there were no arrests. Tony GUpln, a spokeswoman for the students, said they de­ manded Glamattl "m ake the commitment to the students at Yale to act In good faith to prevent a strike and substan­ tially compromise on outstand­ ing Issues between the universi­ ty and Local 34 and Local 35" of the Federation o f University Employees. "W e would have liked to have a signed statem ent." said a senior participant who declined to Identify herself. "H e didn't say anything new but we feel we were successful" In conveying how the students regard the prospect of a renewed strike. About 1,500 c le ric a l and technical workers suspended a 10-week strike Dec. 3 for the Christmas holidays. They began the strike Sept. 26 over a first contract In which they sought improved salaries, benefits and Job security. Bargaining between the two resumed last Tuesday. Both sides have decided not to com­ ment on the negotiations. "Today Is the first day of classes." Gilpin said. "Students are saying one semester of this Is bad e n o u g h . W e c a n 't go through It again." Talks on a new contract be­ tween Yale and the affiliated Local 35, composed o f mainte­ nance and food service workers, have been going on since last December and progress has been reported. W hen the m o s tly fem a le white-collar unit suspended Its strike, spokesmen said the strike would resume Saturday If no settlement Is reached. The union has accused Yale of eco­ nomically discriminating against women and minorities. The Impact of the strike was Intensified by the 1,000 members of the blue collar union who refused to cross the picket lines at many o f Yale's 200 buildings. The combined disruption led to the shutting down o f dining halls, the forcing o f 400 classes o ff campus, accumulations of garbage In dormitories and re­ duction In library hours. Some graduate students have voted to withhold tuition pay­ ments for the second semester. Boating Course To Be Held At LMHS The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 41 of Lake Mary Is conducting a seven-week cou rse. In boating skills and seamanship starting Feb. 18 and ending March 25. Classes will be from 7:30-9:30, Monday and Thursday nights at Lake Mary High School. Subjects covered will include safe boating, boat handling, tra lle rln g , p ilo tin g , m arine engines, navigation rules and aids, weather, marllnsplke and radio-teleph on e procedu res. G radu ation c e rtific a te s are awarded upon successful com­ pletion of the course taught by auxiliary officers. There Is a nominal charge for text and work books only. Tu­ ition is free and class size Is limited. For further Information please contact Commander Carl Carlson at 323-9416 or Russell Megonegal at 322-5588. • Flotilla 41 Is also enlisting people Interested In Joining Its ranks to assist the United Stales Coast Guard and promote boat­ ing safety, public education programs, and courtesy marine examinations. Parties desiring to become active members may contact the Auxiliary at the above given phone numbers. SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Navy Senior Chief Petty Officer F le tc h e r T u c k e r ran his fingers along his cleanshaven cheeks and mused, "M y wife and two kids back East have never seen me without It." The " I t " Is Tucker's beard of 17 years, which recently had a naval engagement with a razor as part o f the service's new uniform regulations. S h a v in g has In crea sed sharply In the Navy since Jon. 1. when the new cleancheek regulation went Into effect. The 24-year Navy man. attached to the chaplain's office at North Island Naval Air Station, spoke of his late beard like a lost friend. "It was well kept. It met all uniform regulations. It com­ piled with grooming stan­ dards. I miss It. " I fe e l lik e I'm b ein g punished for something and I don't know what." he Bald. Many Navy people say the new grooming rules mark an end to the Zumwalt era. Adm. Elmo Zumwalt. former chief of naval operations, liberal­ ized the code In the 1970s, dropping the bell-bottom un lform for enlisted men and letting them grow beards. "H e thought Navy people should look like civilians." said one young officer. Zumwalt is now retired. Not only are beards disap­ pearing. but Navy people now eat In a mess hall again. Instead o f a "dining facility." It's all part o f a return to earlier traditions. Navy Adm. James Watkins. Chief o f Naval Operations, said In an order radioed to all Navy commands last Dec. 14: "A ll Navy men are to be cleanshaven except for neatly trimmed, military-appearing mustaches." EAGLE C0MEC110N AD Dus to Northsrn Electric Manufacturers Inability to ship Crown twin size electric blankets listed In today's 11 page tabloid section on page 2. This product Is presently unavailable In our stores. We regret any Inconvenience this my cause our customers. 4 M N D ER ENDENCE & MOBILITY FROM POWER •k •k SCOOTER HEADQUARTERS •k -k -k -k •k -k -k -k * ■k -k •k •k ■k •k -k •k •k •k * •k -k The Pacesaver Is Your Best Buy Because It Is: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Lightweight — Less Weight Than A Wheelchair Portable — Take It In Your Car To The Mall Easily Disassembled — Less Than 30 Seconds Medicare and Private Insurance Reimbursable Powerful — Rear Wheel Drive Goes Through Grass And Up Ramps 6. Easy To Operate — Use Just One Hand » 4 4 * * 4 * 4 * 4 4 4 4 * * 4 4 4 TH E PACESAVER 4 4 IN ORANGE. SEMINOLE, VOLUSIA. 4 LAKE, AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES 4 4 MEDICARE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY CO. 44 "HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT FOR HOME USE" 4 201 W. Hwy. 434, Longwood 4 4 4 -Q 5 Q Q FR E E DELIVER4 OUT O F TOW N — C A LL C O LLEC T 1 , 0 1 -----■ 4 FREE HOME DEMO •k S A L E S •k R E N T A L S * �SPORTS B o ys: C h a n g e s A t The Top Merthle, J. Stewart Move Up In Points, Blocked Shots Two changes In leadership and a tie developed following last week's games concerning the county’s prep basketball players. Lake Mary's Darryl Merthle took over the scoring lead, Oviedo's James Stewart moved Into the top spot for blocked shots and Oviedo's Dernell Simmons tied for the free throw percentage leaders. • Merthle, who helped Lake Mary upset Spruce Creek Friday, poured In 45 points for the week to boost his average to 10.2 and overtake Lake Howell's Efrem Brooks. Brooks fell to 17.5. • Stewart, the Lions' 6-4 center, helped Oviedo to the .500 mark (6-6) by swatting away eight opponents' shot to run his season total to 25 and an average o f 2.1 per game. • Simmons. In the closest contested battle, pulled Into an exact tie with Brooks. Simmons has made 36 of 46 for 78.26 percent. Brooks has connected on 54 o f 69 for the same 78.26 percent. Lake Brantley's Greg Courtney continued to lead the rebounders with a 9.3 average. Despite the 6-8 giant's stats. Lake Brantley coach Bob Prep Basketball Peterson said It could be better with a little break from the officials. "Th ey Jump on Courtney like a new ride at Epcot." said the colorful coach. Merthle. who picked up 10 steals last week, still leads that category with 3.3 per game. Daryl Williams, who quit the Seminole team last week. Is the still the assists leader with 4.8 per game. Along with two of the categories, the Five Star Conference also had a shift In leadership. Seabreeze, the No. 1 ranked 3A team In the state, handed DeLand Its first loss and moved one-half game of the Blue Darters with a 6-1 mark. In action tonight, the Fighting Semlnoles are home against Apopka. Lake Mary entertains Lake Brantley. Lyman travels to Spruce Creek. Lake Howell hosts Seabreeze and DeLand welcomes Mainland. By Sam Cook Harold Sports Editor There comes a time In Just about every game where the "closer" enters. It's his Job to put the game out o f reach. Of all the closers who come to mind. Greg "Skywalker" Bates Is one o f the most dramatic. Take Monday night for example. Valencia Community College was hanging perilously close to Seminole Community College. The upstart Matadors even led for some time at the beginning of the second half. And. with 2:28 to play, they were entertaining upset Illusions as they trailed by only four points. Enter the "Skywalker.” Teammate Llnny Bates fired too hard on a close shot and Bates went airborne. He clutched the b a ll w ith b o th hands and viciously slammed It through the hoop. VCC never threatened again as 8CC took an 80-70 victory before 109 fans at the BCC Health Center. The Raiders Improved to 13-7 overall and 3-1 In the Mid-Florida C on feren ce.'T h e Matadors dropped to 5-12 1-2. "Coach (Bill Payne) also us to crash the boards." Bates, a sophomore from Lex­ ington. Ky. 'T h e game was kind o f dead, so I figured I'd things moving and pick up crowd." The Jam demoralized the Mat­ adors, too. “ I think It kind of drained them," continued Bates. "T h ey 'd been fighting pretty hard to come back, but they didn't expect the dunk." Bates' acrobatics Inspired an otherwise unmotivated showing by the Raiders, something which has Payne and players worried. "There's Just not it ai hell o f a lot of intensity out there." said Payne, who made a point o f Its absence during a stirring halftime talk. "I don't know who told these th ey w ere g re a t basketball players, but they Just can't show up and beat teams." VALENCIA (M l - Wright ISM l-l II. VMaalar *7 A * 12. W*)k*r l l 13 2. Oardan 2 * M A Oamaiti S I SB a Garda H H L 17-M SB M. Bayca S I S t & Baamarth M M S .G ra n t l-l M l Ta4*fa 3A'7t (41 %) 12-17(71*)*. M M M O U US) - f S tart* S U 24 1L LsnStN I S SB L Oracs S ll M t t Brantlay 1-3 M L A. Jdwssw t-S l-l A Orssr S3 S I A Bryant SB M A Bata* SB SB 11. O. Jahnaon SB M A BdrB S3 M II. tlrplhar M S3 A Must*** S 2 M A Day M M A Tatal*: 2443 (B I* )2 B 3 3 ttl«)S A Halttlm* — Valand* 33. lamina)* 3S. Foul* - Vatanda 37. lamtnata IS. Paulad aut Oracs. Oarda. T — Gordon A — If*. TP AVO. 230 lt.l 24* 17J MS IN 13.? 1*7 ii.i 1*4 134 1*2 12.3 130 144 12.1 17.0 m 11 .? it*. 122 12* 123 11.0 1A3 IA4 Dougltt. Lyman..—......... - . 1 2 Andarton. Laka Howtll.... Hirtjllald. Lais* Mary— — * Thom a*. Lyman............. Reynold*. Lakt Mary----HtaihM. Oviedo.............. -.17 Jackion. Laka Mary........... 12 Hardwick. Laka Branllay. - , ) ) Simmon*. Ovlado...—...... - . 1 ) 122 11? 77 »» 74 »7 *4 U 7* tot •3 14 •J 1.2 • 1 7.0 74 7.1 O RB AVO. Rabounding f.3 112 Courtnay. Laka Brantlay.. 1.7 Phllpotl. Lyman............. .... 12 104 14 102 Gordon. Samlnol*........... 74 A2 Crayton. Laka Mary....... 7.1 n Unras Oviedo................ 7.7 71 Handarton. Samlnol*...... 7? «.« J. Stawart. Ovlado ........ 43 7* Baatlay. Laka Howtll...... SI 73 Wooldridge. Lake Howtll. ......17 34 47 ......17 *7 S.« Marthall. Lyman............ .— .12 S4 33 Wlttlg. Laka Brantlay..... 34 *3 M Stawart. Ovlado.........____ 17 3) 4* Reynold*. Laka Mary...---- —.. * 41 SO Hodga*. Laka Brantlay........... 12 O Attitta William*. Samlnol*........ Juttlc*. Ovlado.............. *».#•***12 Marthl*. Laka Mary....... Andarton. Lakt Howell—. Rout*. Samlnol*........... AS AVO 41 43 47 34 44 3.7 40 2.1 27 31 3* It JJ 17 IS M Scant!*. Lyman............. - .... roc*t Lakt Hawaii...... 13 Cordon. Samlnott...... ....... Handarton, Samlnol*............ >0 Shorty. Laka Brantlay........... I* Hill. Laka Branllay............ — 11 snail ® Marthl*. Laka Mary...... .........■* Hammid. Laka Mary............ * Hardwick, Laka Brantlay....... II Brook*. Laka Hawaii.............. U Shorty. Laka Brantlay---------1* Andarton. Laka Howal I........... U Rout*. Samlnol*................ H Scantta. Lyman.................... U JO JO 1.7 17 I-S 1.J ST AVO. •0 J.J U 17 17 IS JJ 2.S H 23 1.1 20 II 1.7 I.S l.l ■ L AVO. Black* # 23 2.1 J. Stawart. Ovlado............... »I2 tl 2.0 Crayton. Laka Mary............... * 17 1.7 Htndtrton. Samlnol*............. 10 14 1.2 Phllpott. Lyman............. -..—I ! 14 1.2 Courtnay, Lakt Brantlay. ...... II tl 1.0 Cordon. Samlnol*........... 12 t.O Mtrthl*. Laka Mary....... .— 12 Fra* Throw* O Brook*. Lakt How* 1...........11 Simmon*. Ovlado........... _...ll Andtrton. Laka Howtll.........12 BoHannon. Laka Howtll......12 Cordon. Samlnol*........... ......17 Rou«*. Samlnol*...................1* M At PCT. S4*t 71 J 3*44 713 27 J* 710 20 27 74.0 71 7* 72.4 1* 27 70.2 Basketball press In the second quarter and forced 15 Apopka turnovers. "I'm trying to get them to do the press right.” Merthle said. "T h ey also have to keep working on the team concept. Teamwork Is the key to our success." The Tribe took a 65-29 lead after three quarters and held the Darters scoreless In the fourth quarter while scoring 26 points. Behind B en ton 's 29-polnt b arrage. T em lk a A lex an d er poured In 18. Catherine "K itty” Anderson tallied 14. Andell "S o u l" Smith contributed 11 and Revonda Wallace did a good Job off the bench with nine points. Beatrice Smith ripped down a game-high 13 rebounds while Joyce Shaw, a Lake Howell sophomore, had 15 points and 11 rebounds but the Lady H a w k s lost to Seab re eze M onday night. 13b4.QX«A}l and 6-1 In the F iv e Star w ith the w in . S em in ole goes a -nit mu- -ii/jt.i Anderson grabbed-11. Andebon • alsoidlsheu out seven assists and' . conference,, The Lady Hawk* go up against Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots In a «4*e* conference clash Thursday at Lake Brantley against the eighth-ranked Lady Patriots. Apopka fell to 1-10 overall and 1-6 in the conference with the loss. "W ith the schedule w e’ ve p la y e d . It 's n ice to g e t a breather." Seminole coach Ron Merthle said. "N ow we're going to get ready for the big one at Lake Brantley Thursday." After gaining a 20-8 advantage at the end o f one quarter. Sem inole outscored Apopka. 27-7. In the second to take a 15 halftime lead. Merthle had told his team In the first quarter that, " i f we can't press Apopka we can't press anyone." Seminole came out In a 1-3-1 collected four steals. APOPKA (I t ) — Bryant 2. Burfchaad 2. Damp* L Garcia A Johnton 2. Ltwl* 0. McKInn innay II, Parr amor* A O. Patarton 0. Roblnton 0. Stafford 0. Total*: 173-112*. tCMINOLE ( f t ) — Alaiandar II. Andarton 1A Banton 2*. A. Paiarton A A. Smith II. B. Smith*. Wallacef. Total*: 42 7-14*1. Halttlm* — Samlnol* 47, Apopka 13. Foul* — Apopka 1A Samlnol* IA Fouled out — A. Polar ton. Technical — non*. A — 30. LADT HAW KS FA LL In other Five Star Conference action Monday, Donnela Wesley and Michelle EfTerson combined for 49 points as Seabreeze's Lady Sand Crabs overpowered Lak e H o w e ll's L ad y S ilv e r Hawks. 85-52, at Lake Howell High. Joyce Shaw pumped In 15 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead Lake Howell which fell to 3-12 overall and 1-7 In the up a g a in s t L y m a n 's L a d y G r e y h o u n d s T h u r s d a y at Lyman. Behind Shaw for the Lady Hawks. Patti Rae connected for 12 points, Jolee Johnson added six points and three assists and Sherod Keeton pulled down elgh rebounds. Seabreeze, which dropped a tough overtime decision to DeLand on Friday, put the game away early Monday by running up a 43-23 halftime lead. SEABREEZE (IS) - Don. Watlay 2). Tallvar 13. Efftrvon 2*, Dot Watlay 14 Graar A Jonaa 3. Total*: JB*-17 *3. LAKE HOWELL (32) - Coop 2. Franclt A J. Johnton A K. John ton 4, Jonat 0. Ration 2. Lawlt 2. Manual 2, Ra* i t Schmidt A Shaw 1A Stanlay 2. Total*: 20 12 1332. Halttlm* — Saabraai* 42. Laka Howtll 22. Foul* — Saabraai* IA Laka Howtll 1A Fouled out — Stanlay. Tachnlcal — non*. Jones Thwarts Oviedo Upset Bid "W e Just didn't hustle.' Baird, who scored 11 points and played a superb floor game. " I f we hustle, there Isn't a team In Florida we can't play with. We showed that against Miami Dade North." The Raldera lost In overtime to the state's No. 1 team. SCC hosts Santa Fe Wednes­ day. There Is no charge for admission and the (Jp-ofT la a 7:30 p.m. 0 Scaring Marthla, Laka Mary........... Brook*, Laka Howtll........... .12 Gordon. Samlnol*.............. Rout*. Samlnol*........... Courtnay. Laka Branllay.... U Unro*. Ovlado................... Motar. Laka Branllay......... 12 17 Crayton. Laka Mary.......... Handarton. Samlnol*......... Marthall. Lyman............... Phllpotl. Lyman................ J. Stawart. Ovlado............. By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter By the end o f the first quarter M o n d a y , S a n f o r d 's L a d y Semlnoles had already run up a 20-8 liad over Apopka's Lady Blue Darters. So when the players walked back to the bench after the quarter a Tribe fan s a id . " Y a ' I I a re Just practicin’." He was right. Actually, It was a much-needed breather for the L a d y S e m ln o le s w h o h ave played one o f the toughest schedules In the state this season. Four players scored In double figures Monday, led by Mona Benton's 29 polnts and 12 assists, as the L ad y' T rib e breezed to a 91-29 rout o f the Lady Darters In Five Star Con­ ference action at Seminole High. Seminole, ranked sixth In the state 4A prep poll. Improved to Which Is what SCC tried to do in the first half when It traded baskets w ith VCC and fell b e h in d . 3 5 -3 0 , at th e In ­ termission. A half-court trap Ignited a few steals, though, and strong efforts by 6-5 Brent Baird. Kenny Edwards (15 points) Grace (12 points and six steals). Greg "S lim " Johnson (nine re­ bounds) and Bates (11 points and nine boards) did the rest. Artis Johnson then snatched a rebound at one end and went coast-to-coast for a layup. FIv# Star Standing* 3 Star Ovarail Team 41 113 31 10 ) DaLand.............................. .... j-i •'AS ?2 Mainland................................ 4 2 33 14 74 Laka Mary......................... 37 13 Laks Howtll 7-* 13 Laka prantlsy.................... 2 10 1 2* Lyman........... ................... 1-7 “ Tanlght'i gam** (1 p.m.) Apopka at Samlnol* Laka Branllay at Laka Mary Lyman at Sprue* Craak Saaortara at Laka Howell Mainland at 0 * Land ribe Gets Breather Before Lady Patriots Bates' Jam Sinks The Raiders picked up that hustle In the final 10 minutes as guard Shannon Greer came off the bench to spark the drive. G reer found C alvin " K l k l " Bryant for a basket to give SCC the lead for good at 55-54 with 10 minutes to play. LEADERS Rob B ra n tlsy g o e s up high for a slam a ga in st VC C. By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter ORLANDO — Oviedo's Lady Lions played their best 30 minutes of the season Monday night at Jones High. Unfortunately for Oviedo, the game Is 32 minutes long. Oviedo committed four cosily turnovers In the last two minutes Monday as Jones' Tigers came back to claim a 44-40 victory In Orange Belt Conference action. "W e had the lead for 30 minutes but let It slip away In the last tw o," Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "W e had a chance to knock off the lop dog In the conference but we threw some balls away that we shouldn't have In the last two minutes." The loss dropped the Lady Lions to 5-10 overall and 3-2 In the conference. Oviedo hosts Osceola Kissimmee Thursday night. Alter the teams battled to an 18-18 tie at halftime, the Lady Lion came out blaring In the third quarter and outacored the Tlgera. 12-5, to take a 30-23 lead Into the fourth period. Oviedo led by as much as 10 points In the fourth quarter before Jones came roaring back. Jones took over the lead with two minutes left and never relinquished It the rest o f the way. Mary Lokera. coming off a back Injury that kept Prep Basketball her out of the last game, led the Lions with 14 points and nine rebounds. Stephanie Nelson added nine points and nine boards while Natalie Barth contributed six points and Michelle Eck tossed In six points and grabbed six rebounds. The Lions definitely missed the services of Brenda Redway, the second-leading rebounder behind Lokera. who was out sick Monday night. Arlene Roche led Jones with a game-high 16 points. The Tigers won the game on the free throw line where they hit 12 of 25 shots compared to 6 or 8 for the Lions. Oviedo had one more field goal than Jones (17-16). "Except for that bad spurt at the end. it was our best game of the year." Thomas said. "W e slowed the tempo down a bit and played really good" defense. We stopped them (Jones) from getting the easy shot most of the night." OVIEDO (**) - Lokart IA Nalaon t. Barth A Eck A Jacob* 3 Taialt: I7M 4A >OHS3 (44) — Radi* IA Turn#, *, Smith *, Parry 3, P m . j. : * O anteltlPateraonlTtlalt: 14 12 2344. 1 t Halttlm* — Ovlado IA Jana* IA Foul* — Ovlado II, Jonat 12 Foulad out - Eck. Tachnlcal - non*. •VM', Tribe Freshmen, Lake Mary Girls J V Remain Unbeaten Seminole High continued to roll through Its schedule Monday nlght with a 59-39 victory over Howell's Sliver Hawks In freshman basketball action at. Lake Howell High. The Tribe frosh. 18-0 last year. Improved to 11-0 for the season. Seminole takes on Lake Brantley Thursday night at 7 at Lake Brantley. "W e haven't played them (Brantley) yet so I don't know what they h a v e ." Sem inole coach Bob Klein said. "W e're going up to Gainesville on the 2 6 th ( S a t u r d a y ) to p la y Buchholz. They're the best team we've played this year and I exp ect a tougher gam e up there." The Tribe ran up a 14-4 lead after one quarter and increased It to 19 p oin ts. 34-15, at halftime. Seminole sealed the victory In 4he third quarter and took a 50-26 lead Into the fourth. Andre Whitney again led the way for Seminole with a gamehigh 17 points and nine assists. Ernest Lewis Joined Whitney In double figures with 11 points. Craig Walker played crazy eights Monday as he hud eight points, e ig h t re b o u n d s and e ig h t blocked shots. W alter Basketball "D u n k m a n " Hopson added seven points and live boards. Gary Weeden's 12 points were high for Lake Howell. OVIEDO OFF TO BEST START In oth er freshm an action Monday. O viedo's Lions ran their record to 7-3 with a 65-44 victory over Lake Brantley's Patriots at Oviedo High. "It's the best start ever for an Oviedo freshman team,” Lion coach Bemle Barbour said. "Our only losses are to Seminole (twice) and Lake Mary (by six points). We play Lake Mary again Thursday and I think we can beat 'em ." Thursday's Lake Mary-Oviedo matchup trill be played at 7 at Oviedo High. John Pettit, who went Into rxii) v»s- Monday's game averaging 19' points, led the way for the Lions again as he poured In a gamehigh 21 points. Chris Fore added 15. Rob......... Robbie King tossed in nine. Pete Llngard contributed eight and J.D. O'Nell chipped In with seven. L A K I BRANTLEY FROSH (44) - Sail.,, A NolM l l Campbell a Lawton i LaVaT* Tatala: 17)422 44. * OVIEDO FROSH (*|> - P ,ti„ Mman A Llngard A Far* l l O'Nall 7. King *( Vara* l Sampaon l Evaran l Craan* o Taialt: 231122*3. * Halttlm* - Ovlado 21 Lakt Brantlay it. Foul* - Laka Brantlay 2A Ovlado 14. Foulad out - Nom. Lava. Grata* Tachnlcal - n u T Sea CAOERB, Page 7A �Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF expanded Oviedo Little League Schedules 3 Registration Dates Oviedo Little League will conduct Ita registration of players In Oviedo at the Women's Club on King Street on two Saturdays. Jan. 19 and 26. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and on Wednesday. Jan. 23. from 7 to 9 p.m. Prospective players must bring a parent or guardian and an official certificate o f birth. The "donation" Is again $25 per player, and this Includes a team picture for each youngster for whom payment Is made. The league will operate T-ball. Minor, Major and Senior division baseball with a Big League program to begin later. Due to lack o f Interest, there will be no sortball program. Boys and girls who are 6-years old by Aug. 1 are eligible for T-ball. and the Senior League takes youngsters who are no older than 15 by Aug. 1. The expanded Oviedo Little League territory Includes Winter Springs, all of the Tuacawilla area, everything north of Red Bug Road to route 436 to Include Casselberry and part of the area south Red Bug to the county line. It continues to Include everything north and east of Oviedo within the St. Johns River and Lakes Jessup, Hamey and Puzzle, that Is, Geneva and Chuluota areas. The schedule of events following registration Is as follows: Saturday. Feb. 2 and 9 .9 a.m.: Senior and Major tryouts. Saturday. March 9: first T-ball games. Walsh, Shula Ease Into Super's Rigors SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Coaches BUI Walsh and Don Shula eased Into the rigors of Super Bowl week Monday night with the aplomb of men who had been through It all before and knew Just what to do about It. “ If you have already experienced this. It makes It a tot easier," said Walsh, the San Francisco chief who seemed so relaxed during the week's first large-scale interview session Monday evening that there was some Tear he misfit dose o(T. "There are plenty o f things you learn to do to take your mind off things during this week. "Y ou can watch a Humphrey Bogart movie on tape or listen to some nice music or have an Italian dinner with some wine." he said. Walah’s only trip through the demands of Super Bowl week came three seasons ago. but this Is the sixth time for Shula. who brought his Miami Dolphins to northern California late Monday. After the six-hour flight from Florida, Shula fought his way through a throng gathered outside the Dolphins' hotel In Oakland and plowed right Into the ques­ tions. "W e were reminiscing coming out here," said Shula. who first took a team to the Super Bowl 16 years ago. "that things have really changed. "When we (the Baltimore Colts) went to Miami to play the New York Jets. I remember coming back from practice and there would be 10 or 15 reporters there In the hotel. "W e'd sit around and talk for a while and that would be about It. It's not like that anymore." The arrival of the Dolphins and the escalation of questions concerning the game Itself has turned attention away from the problems which have been created by the Super Bowl's Initial appearance Most of those center around tickets real Martina Wins 100th Singles Title WASHINGTON (UPI) — After becoming only the second woman to earn 100 career singles titles Monday, Martina Navratilova sat back and savored the accomplishment. ' "It not only shows that you win a lot, but that you stay around for a while," said the 11-year pro who has completely dominated women's tennis since 1982. She netted the milestone by downing a pesky Manuels Maleeva, 17. In the finals o f a $150,000 tournament held at George Washington University's Smith Center, 6-3,6-2. The tournament was sponsored by Virginia Slims. "There aren't many people who have 100 tournaments," she added. Not many means one — Chris Evert-Lloyd, who has 132 career singles titles. Winning the 100th title was "a pressureleas type o f situation," she said. "There wasn't a lot of pressure on my 100th win. I knew sooner or later I would win It. I could relax." Navratilova, a seven-time champion o f the Washington tournament, took $28,000 for winning, adding to her $8.5 million career winnings. Jordan Improves, Bulls Triumph United Press International It happened again Monday night — Michael Jordan had his best game of the year. Although it's hard to believe, the brilliant Chicago rookie Is improving with each contest. In his first appearance since accomplishing the NBA's most awesome feat — selling out the Richfield CollseJordan recorded 35 points, 14 rebounds and 15 assists In powering the Bulls to a 122-113 triumph over the Denver Nuggets. Jordan, although entering the contest as the NBA's No. 7 scorer, showed he has that superstar quality of dominating without necessarily putting points on the board. "Th ey klnda didn't pay much attention to me at flrst, so I passed off and got some boards," said Jordan, who had only 9 points at halftime. "In the second half, I was able to sneak up on them and score a lot." Jordan scored 6 points In a critical stretch In the closing minutes to help Chicago, which trailed by a point entering the final period. "He participated In every phase o f the offense," said Bulls Coach Kevin Loughery. By John Darveau Special to ths Hsraid NEW SMYRNA BEACH - A major power outage, which lasted for over two hours, forced track officials to postpone Saturday night's auto racing program at New Smyrna Speedway. The complete card. Including the demoli­ tion derby, the Great American Sack Race and stock car racing In the Late Model, Thundercar Street Stock and Four Cylinder divisions will be presented this Saturday night (Jan. 19) at 8 p.m. Veteran driver/owner Joe Middleton of South Daytona, a former track champion, leads the Late Model point standings over hla protege John Massey. Jack Cook. Greg Froemmlng and defending champion LeRoy Porter. The season-long point chase for the Thundercar division Is headed by talented young pilot Mark Sills o f Orange City. Tom m y Patterson, who has only missed one show In six seasons o f 52-weeks a year racing at the speedway, Is close second A uto Racing followed by JefT Blehr. Mike Barfield and much Improved Granny Talroc who seems to be getting better as time goes by. Dale Howard of Lake Helen is on top of the Street Stock point standings, followed by hard-nosed rookie Ted Mltchem of Sanford, Casey Hawthorne, Mel Webb and Lanre Smith. The four cylinder standings show defen­ ding champion Bobby Sears of Osteen on top. with BUI Martin. Tommy Ellis. Billy Hooven and Keith Perry rounding out the top five. CROUCH FORSAKES QUIET WINTER World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing late model entrant Robbie Crouch, who earned $103,000 last year on the way to his second consecutive NASCAR North Stroh's Tour Championship, could easily have spent a qulel winter at home In Vermont. TUBE X I IR A M TLIV JV BOVS (Mi ; A M t . Stark *. Merrl* Ml SMrtay ‘ 4, Total*: nts-ias*. I MAST JV BOVS (Ml - Millar IS. 17, Gainat II, Sudan *. Stanart 4 t Nasaill, Total*: t l l t i t a • — Laka Mary IV, Laka Brantlay - Laka Brantlay & Laka Mary IT. ‘ aut— McLain. Tadmkai— nana. WSOM L E A D * VICTORY ie Mary'a JV girls coned to rqqip over the com­ #t * watching sports on TV. But Instead, he will be racing at New Smyrna Speedway from Feb. H-16. Crouch will be facing such formidable opponents as 19H4 A m erican Speed Association (ASA) National Champion Dick Trickle, three-time National Short Track Champion Joe Shear. Gary "Hot Shoe" Balough, Canada's best Junior Hanley. 1983 ALL-I’ RO National Champion Freddy Fryar, former ASA king Mike Eddy. Hutch Miller and over 50 more. The NASCAR Modlfleds and a super field o f 135 Thundcrcars will also be featured during the nine consecutive nightly tripleheader shows. Purses and awards well In excess of $125,000 have been |>ostcd, and the World Scries contingency program will be the largest in the history ol the prestigious nlnc-nlght continuity. For more information, write the speedway at P.O. Box 1097, New Smyran Beach, Florida 32069 or cull (904)427-4129. »»* - MTV 4 N r* «A*m IMC* ONm AAA ■Cfefer Otfe* Y w fw * Ktra. ml - m ' rt NrftMtf. Wmt fVm I mc* Mr* Vm. M tmm. but CM Cltltl m is - n n uni c « w n» Jt( ll**. Ill* «*»*•> ItfcrMt- 1/14M 11 tt 4t4vd.n*rn*M tt* 411 1M iSk'iCi't** >■ I S IMttylSowfon* t» Oil 411! M, P14II n « . T (41tllltH jMlMMill* LM. UlMt.lll* I*tl**t, I hn«M tluM 4 ntiK.-ucan >JKtwnWtlain I Ir n W n * &»*•*,ilit UMlMdmmftnfn* CkuAAAA I* •I I.IrtnSM 1 HairwtS«kV*u> It IMwMtaarMa « OMTMtar I Mali t Hurt Marti*C»>t! 41 II* 11 *t >1 *1 !> I IrWMSni* IMmm CMm** I Tamm • 7«n*ffi* City Mm*. H*mh *N M*tw< M i M*ry. Won. Mmlit ItloU jtOwn.i* Ottnp Hrt Muni hunt SOKC MInto* frtM* IS ntavrCiw* tf*nrt> T«« -VtilttM i e is t* is I* toil tljSlflHISJfcT(Mitsui Mrnt-Vt 0 Bit IMatCMW! )H*f|«Atf* |A*k4 I** IS 1MIS 4« MM TM 0 Oil TVS. M ill Its. Tint) MM. DC(Ht TUli knit* I Clrn*Din t* M in t- VU.D; US lOnfeU DM IS iS tTiiArtwPrar IB tS IKm; gi±§y 430 DIMiaSj Pdilfe N. I It til SIM Mrttt—1/U.U.HTt IPdKMt IN IM I S IVa'lAWonfer I S IM IMarfitSit.* IS on n u t . P o in t s , t o i h u m Stric t-V II,C II II iUMNtJfn* IM 4S IM IMMr**r MM ! ■ IH t a H M i is 0 (111 SMi P III] IIIS, t It Ml 1*1N lit net-VIA 0 lit! IftliMm I B It* I S IWNAtrfl* I N IN K S t iN i IM 0111)11 M. P (I I) MM. T i l l DIMM (Exoept Sun.) R A T .: MON. WH). SAT. I P.M imrxt- VAC as PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING "PICK 6" & "BIG Q" lO o lliS r I B >B IS I Fw.ll Son 1 » 1M ll it t ilt it l IM 0 (1*1 IM. P III) ITS. T (I I I ) ITM. Icrilct Ikfe'iOtWr THURS. FREE GRANDSTAND ADM. FOR LADIES Visit our two climatM controlled tlubhouM i lor your tins dining end entertainment pleasure. Clubhouse roosrvttions IIS n e t- VIA 0. tilt UtoftCASi V S UM IM I ML PtiU.ll US NN ittrr.hcFIsN IS 0 (H I KIM. P (III M M . I U ttl 1n) M. he 1U (041*11 1 Mfef t S t its M M N. N n i*ct*S MM M linnet-VM . A: JIN I DirIt'D*** >)■ IN )M eCktottFMStrt IN IN IV.*** IM 0 (ItU A H ,P(H IU S , T 1*1 HUM IM rtc t- VIA U<U1 )Ndj« Btt VM IIM UM IDouMChrtc* I S JH T itia n >M a iM itiM i p o u m s ; m i n m i Mi H o u t n iw M A— I .Ml, MtflMt. UKJtl 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 Sinford-Orlando Kennel Club North ot Orlando. Just ott Hwy 17-92 Ml D*| Tn d l**i Iw f iri Sorry No Minors Designed and engineered lor a smooth ride and long mileage Lifesaver XLliT whitewall \. Dog Racing we picked th heavier, the fat dogs, we figured they had a better chance. "N ow we know our friend’s right. The heavier dogs Id! it for us. It's unbelievable. We bet two tow dollar tickets and picked only one dog in each race. "Before this, the most we had ever won at a track was a couple o f hundred dollars. We come down here a couple o f times a month, and tonight this happens to ua. We're all going out and each eat a whole cheesecake to celebrate." Mrs. Evans, a registered nurse, and husband. Roger, a well d r ille r , c e rta in ly did h ave Justified cause for celebration as this marked the initial perfor­ mance during SOKC's 50th an* nlveraary race m eet that a patron has connected on all six picks in the Pick Six. N IG H TLY 7:30 P.M. HFGoodrieh Lake Helen Pair Wins 'Fat' $34,239.20 Pick 6 petition as they used a great pressure defense to steam roil Lake Brantley. 48-30. The Lady Rama won for the seventh straight time against no Iq— cb. ' ! * S .g * ** "Offensively, we were pretty By m i l alow the that half." said coach § a m 4r| Bob Wagner. "But we really LONOWOO W O O D - It would be applied the pressure defensively. difficult this morning to con­ We had 29 steals for the game.” vince a Lake Helen couple that T o n y a L a w a o n h a d the "thin is In" when It comes to quickest hands aa she stole the wagering on greyhounds at the ball 14 times en route to a Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. game-high 23 points. Marcie And. there’s a mighty good Dali lei added 10 points and reason for It. to the tune of teammed with Lawson to push $34,239.20 In fact, aa Lee Evans the lead to 44-24 at the end of and her husband Roger cashed three Quarters. Lake Mary's Theresa LucareUl in for that amount after corredtly and Vlmcae Chapman controlled hitting the exciting and highpaying Pick Six on only a $2 the boards with 10 and 11 wager on rainy and chilly Mon­ caroms, respectively. dayevening. Lake Mary. 54) in conference, Now comes the reasoning travels to DeLand Thursday. behind the philosophy that "thin u u u s b a h tls v jv a * a u ON 7. Lstata* 4 Rhrar* it, P M n a isn't in", especially on a evening Hartman a Aaa*aa 1 LMka a i*aw S. Ftay* where the weatherman didn't STatata: I 4 H I cooperate too much and Mother LAKIM ABV JV S iB U M ) - Lamm D l Nature rains on Jerry Collins' OaUtaJ M. Chatman X O m m 4 Maa*l L UearaM 4 CaMa t WSyt* a IpiMt «i Oarta winter home of championship 4 Pray 4 S M * 4 Warns a Frtatsr a. greyhound racing. s. Capes. Tetsta: it SU M . "I had heard from a friend before that heavy dogs go better M. PaMa - Late PaataS awl — nana. Ti U U*e3ta£v on a wet track." explained an Ittaaiayaraanltaar) estatlc Mrs. Evans. "That's why la ia Citium, pHimn. ill m is s l TvpnWfi 1CN*T»*ferC«*<r*lC«»W* IWIHtv'l llttC IM IM I * tHood«rf-So, !« QI4IIH4*. P IM im I, Tit 441IIS t e r m - 1/4.1:111) TANi*i*ctJack IN 4n no Ifttfa J m t IM IN >Gt«r*Crt| IS tC*r*IG*to I Nnfetoi*M**«*m I JtckimiMtFlrtctaf ( C****i*r C***rvfe ntse* ta ICtMwTn* lUmiM it ICk NEW YORK (UPI) — Chet Simmons, who resigned as commissioner o f the U.S. Football League Monday, may have been forced out by some of the league's more powerful owners. No reason was Imm ediately given for Simmons' resignation. However, the shift In leadership shows that some o f the new owners wanted their own man. "W e're sorry to see Chet resign but It was not unexpected." said Arizona Outlaws owner and general manager Bill Tatham Jr. "Believe me. It was expected and was the end result o f a long period o f work o f trying to decide what to do as the league evolves and the requirements of the commissioner change." The USFL was formed as a 12-team spring league. Last year, however. It was announced the league would move its schedule to the fall o f 1986 so It could compete wtlh the established NFL. The league did not name a replacement for Simmons and said a search has begun for a successor. A new commissioner could be announced as early as this week. Hairy Usher, a California attorney who was executive vice president-general manager of the 1984 Los. Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee. Is said to be the strongest candidate for the vacant post. Usher has met with league owners over the last couple o f days. '. Mary'a freshman point scored 18 points, snared ne rebounds, nabbed five and seven recoveries to the Rama to a 60-54 victory er Lake Brantley In Junior ty basketball at Lake Mary . The Rams Improved to 9-1 erall and 8-0 In the Five Star renee. er, who rushed for over yards for the freshman tball team, also committed 10 vers. and make believe which have hern the focal point of those trying to make lots af money without having to work very hard lor It. San Francisco police said they had no, been able to locate two men who donned ski masks and robbed two other men of 50 Super Bowl tickets last weekend. SCOREBOARD Ow ners Force Out Sim m ons f CAT* DOER IT A L L Terry "The Cat" Miller did s tie bit of everything Monday t — some bad but moat of B ill W a ls h is not bothered b y the hoopla. O u tage Stalls Racing — Crouch Commits To Series I (I L k M N V Thom* A*u* **l ..C a g e r s Tuesday, Jan. 15, IMS—74 $4295 fox sue ■ It Goodrich W m 1SS/B0S13 • Fuel Mvingt with low rolling lesUUnce compound*. • Excellent traction, long mileage, quiet rids with unique treed desian. • Extra (Irength and liability from two it eel belt*, and •turdy polyester cord body. \ O K T I K E M A IL T m M.ui I ri It-."*:HI -..it, J I I I ft. I 1(1 \< li \ U . l -.LM.MI. 3 2 2 -7 1 8 0 �\ •A— Evening Horald, Sanford, F I. Tue sda y, Ja n . IS, m s Soviets Cancel Meeting; Chernenko's Illness Cited WORLD MOSCOW (U PI) — President Konstantin Chernenko Is suffering from an illness that canceled today's W arsaw Pact summit In ^Bulgaria, high-level Soviet sources say. The sources said Monday that the 73-year«ld Chernenko had fallen HI. forcing the postpone­ ment of what would have been his first trip abroad since he succeeded President Yuri Andropov last February. , They did not reveal the nature of the Illness, but many Krem lin observers believe that Chernenko suffers from emphysema. T h e official Tass news agency and the Communist Party newspaper Pravda today form a lly announced postponem ent o f the seven-nation Warsaw Pact summit without men­ tioning Chernenko's Illness. IN BRIEF Israel! Cabinet Approves 3-Stage Pullout In Lebanon JERUSALEM (UPI) — A divided Israel moved today toward Implementing Its plan for a three-stage unilateral withdrawal to end Its long occupation o f southern Lebanon. Cabinet Secretary Yosef Beilin said the first stage of the withdrawal — a pullback from the Sldon area to the Lltanl River and the Nabatlyeh region — will be Implemented In five weeks. In the second stage. Israeli troops will back away from positions opposite Syrian soldiers In Lebanon's eastern Bckaa valley. In the final stage, the Israelis will pull back to the border. Continued from page 1A content. This can only be accom ­ modated at Osceola Landfill off state Road 46 near Geneva. " Manning said the city has a great deal of the same problems at the Columbus Harbour sew­ age plant if not more so. "W e're going to have to sit down and decide if we're going to continue with the expansion," Manning said. Among those who will be asked to attend are the city's engineer. A1 Land; At­ torney Tom Lang who will be re p res en tin g C ity A tto rn e y Frank Kruppenbacher; and rep­ resentatives o f Hospital Cor­ poration of America and Florida Residential Communities. GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) — Moscow allowed only 908 Soviet Jews to emigrate In 1984. the Intergovernmental Committee for Migration said today. This was a fraction of the 51.330 authorized departures In the peak year of 1979. the commlttefc said. Since then, the Soviet Union has steadily restricted the emigration of Jewish nationals. Nlmltz Anchored Near Nicaragua ? United Press International Nicaragua says the USS Nlmltz. the biggest aircraft carrier In the U.S. fleet, Is posted ofT Its coast carrying 40 planes armed with nuclear weapons. In Washington, military sources said the Nlmltz left port In Norfolk last week but could not give any details on Its destination or mission. The report on the Nlmltz was made In the newspaper of Nicaragua's ruling Sandlnista Front on Monday. U.S. ships were last deployed In the Caribbean ofT the coast of Central America In November when Reagan administration officials leaked reports that Nicaragua was receiving a shipment of Soviet-built MIG-21 Jet fighters. Later reports said the shipment Included some helicopters but no evidence surfaced to prove the arrival of any MIGs. Continued from page 1A entrapped by police who re­ cognized his car with Sts dis­ tinctive "O L Y M P Y N " license plate and "... thought he would be a good catch. So Edwin was picked up." Moses, one of 82 men arrested Sunday during a vice squad sweep In Hollywood, was freed on his own recognizance* pend­ ing a Jan. 29 arraignment. Police said Moses, who lives In Laguna Hills In suburban Or­ ange County, approached an undercover officer working with a "trick task force" and ofTered her money for sex. Baskin said Moses told him the woman waved him down at a stop sign as he was returning from a disco where he had spent the evening with members of the U.S. O ly m p ic C o m m itte e 's Athletes Advisory Committee. "S h e came around to the passenger side and said some­ thing to the effect of. 'What are you looking fo r ? '" he said. "Edwin looked at her and said, 'I'm Just out to have some fun.' "A t that point she asked. 'Do you have some money?' And he said. Sure, I have $100. " Baskin said the woman then $800 Incentive pay. ...Longwood Moscow Reduces Emigrations ...H ero "B y mutual agreement, the regular meeting of the Political Consultative Committee of the Warsaw Treaty member-states, scheduled for mid-January 1985. has been postponed until a later date which is to be agreed," Tass said. The official announcement appeared to confirm that Chernenko was 111 and unable to travel to attend the meeting of the seven-nation defense pact. C h ern en k o, w h o v is ib ly has d iffic u lty breathing, seemed in relative good health when he last appeared in public on Dec. 27 to present awards to Soviet writers. Chernenko's predecessor. Andropov, disap­ peared from public view for seven months with officials explaining only that he had a cold up to the day that his death was announced. asked Moses to meet her around the comer, but he Instead rolled up his window and drove off. He was stopped by police more than a block away. "You have to have criminal intent and proceed with the act," Baskin said. "Edwin never had a criminal Intent and he never proceeded with the act." Baskin also said the small amount of marijuana found in the car did not belong to Mooes. "Edwin does not smoke mari­ juana and he never uses drugs," he said. If convicted o f solicitation. Moses could face a maximum penalty o f six months In Jail and a $1,000 fine, a spokesman for the City Attorney's Office said. If found guilty o f the marijuana charge, he could be fined $ 100. A policewoman who works the so-called "trick task force" said she doubted Moses' story and added. "T h ey all say they were Just kidding." Moses won the gold medal In the 400-meter hurdles in the 1976 and 1984 Olympics. He has won 109 consecutive races over seven years without a defeat. He also holds the world record for the 400 -m eter hurdles, 47.02. and in 1983 won the Sullivan Award as the nation's top amateur athlete. meeting until more Information on the projected Impact on the sew er system could be d e ­ termined. The commission unanimously approved a motion by Commis­ sioner Larry Goldberg to appoint Capt. Terry Baker as acting police chief while Police Chief Manning Is serving as acting city administrator until a new ad­ ministrator can be hired to replace City Administrator David Chacey. who has resigned ef­ fective Feb. 7. Atlenllr Rank Birntfl Bank Flr»t Fidelity SAL.... Florid* Power W ALTEB M. BUCHANAN Mr. Walter Morris Buchanan. 81, o f 211 Bradshaw Drive. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom May 20. 1903 In DeFunlak Springs, he came to Sanford 13 years ago from Nlcevllle. He was a retired carpenter In mainte­ nance. He was a member of Sanford Christian Church and the Masonic Lodge of Plymouth. Ohio. Survivors Include his wife. E v e l y n ; t wo son s. G ene J-U- ... Sales Continued from 1A The mixed December perfor­ mance, with Christmas Items up but autos down for the first time since August's 7.9 percent col­ lapse. was still better than sug­ gested by the mediocre gains reported by major retail chains, compared to a year earlier. Those disappointing figures published earlier this month Im m e d ia te ly sen t ret ai l i ng stocks Into a skid on the stock Myers mild. "I don't think they should send the mayor or city administrator off In a pile of Junk to represent the city." Manning said he has asked City Clerk Don Terry lo do quarterly re-evaluations of all city employees Instead of once a year as Is now done. Terry . who Is In charge of personnel at city hall. Is now In the process of d oin g the end o f the year re-evaluatlons. By doing more frequent re­ evaluations. Manning said pro­ blems can be discovered and corrected rather than waiting until the end of the year and lowering the boom. The city attorney Is checking the existing personnel policy Jo sec if It would have to be changed to allow this. market. It appeared that rare pre-Christmas sales cost more in profits than they gained In volume. ( But 1984 ended as a fairly strong year for department stores, up 12.9 percent from a year earlier, and furniture and home furnishings outlets, up 14.9 percent from December 1983. With the December decline and the large August reverse auto sales ended 1984 only 6.1 percent better than a year earlier. • R e v iv a l F ir e s P r e s e n t s hear C E C IL T O D D B LO W THE LID O N THE H O R R IF Y IN G A B O M IN A T IO N O F A B O R TED BA B IES B E IN G S O L D A N D USED IN BEAUTY P R O D U C T S . . . D O C U M E N T E D FR O M H IS PR IVA TE IN V E S T IG A T IO N ! “ O T T IN ' FIRES FOR JESUS" ft Light............................... FIs. Progress..............................U h 14VS Frwdom Living*............. ... ....... MW A LSO FEATURING Hugh** Supply.............................i ; h M o r r l t o n 's ................ NCR Corp...................... ............. JJ\k 27H Pleuey.......................... Stoity't.......................... South** »l Bonk............... .............M MV* Sun Bonk*...................... Th e E x citin g S o u n d s of th e AREA DEATHS OOftDON r . BENNETT Mr. Gordon F. Bennett. 65. of 535 Diane Circle, Casselberry, died Saturday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom Jan. 5. 1920 In A t l a n t a , he m o v e d to Casselberry from Ml ram or In 1979. He was a retired salesman. Survivors Include his wife, Mary; son . G. Mi chae l . Casselberry; two daughters. J erry Elaine Davis, M erritt Island. Sharon Dale Sears. Casselberry; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. After a discussion on whether the other city department heads should be required to drive hand-me-down police cars, the commission voted 3-2 on a mo t i o n by Ma y o r Ha r v e y Smerllson to allow the city administrator to assign city vehicles and personnel as he s e e s fit. C o m m i s s i o n e r s Lormann and Ed Myers voted no. Lormann said " l think all of the cars should be upgraded." Goldberg wants Manning to receive the same salary as paid thfc city administrator since he has the responsibility of the position. He asked Kruppen­ bacher to prepare a resolution The Skylark plant has long g i v i n g h i m t he in c r e a s e . been looked on as a health Goldberg also said he would like hazard as well as a nuisance by to see all of the city’s department nearby residents because of odor heads be required to live in the problems and emergency situa­ city. tions when sewage ran out into Mrs. Lormann objected to the street. Manning be receiving an In­ Manning said that the site plan crease until Feb. 7 because for South Seminole II Medical Chacey. 66. Is being paid his Office Building located adjacent salary while serving as a con­ to South Seminole Community sultant until that date and It Hospital had been withdrawn would mean the city was paying from Monday night's agenda at two city administrators' salaries. his request so that the com­ A city employee for 10 years, mission could delay action until £hacey left a month earlier than after the work session on the planned at the behest of the sewer system. commission. Chacey'b salary Is The request had previously $34,290 a year, while Manning's been tabled at the Dec. 17 salary as chief Is $30,400 plus STOCKS Thata qvolaliont pravldad by mambart at tha National Auoclsllan at Sacurlllaa Daahn ara rapraaantallva Intar daalar prlcat at at mld mam/ng todsy. Intar daalar markatt ffwmqpXWV rvvw W y. r lltV l III) ,HFv Includa ralall markup/markdown. Chacey lives In Sanford and there have been complaints by city officials about his driving his city vehicle back and forth to work. Manning does not live in the city and Goldberg also pro­ posed that "when he becomes police chief again we bring him into town and compensate him for It." K onstantin Chernenko B u ch an an . P ly m o u th , and Morris Buchanan. New London. Ohio; stepson, Jacque Bradford. St. Mary. Ohio; three stepdaugh­ ters. Margaret Sedele. Plymoth. Joy Bandfleld. Douglasvllle. Ga.. Shirley Becker. Mansfield. Ohio; 10 grandchildren; 12 great­ grandchildren. G ram kow F u n era l H om e, Sqnford, la In charge o f ar­ rangements. REX MELON SINGERS O n e of th e N a tio n ’s T o p G o s p e l G ro u p s l Funeral Notice* BUCHANAN. W A LTIN M . -F u n aral services Mr. Waller M orrlt Buchanan. Bl, at H I Bradshaw Drive. lAfttard. who dled Monday, will be held el '• » • m. Wadnatday in Gramkow Funaral Homo Chapel with the Hay. Jaa Jahnaan officiating Burial will ba In Magi* Crova • ONE SERVICE ONLY! • ALL SEATS FREE! — J •wnWig F * S-m. Gromkow Funeral Homo In charge. IX M IM OSV at (Macon Overlie Lyeat, •ho petto* •way Jan. IS. ltd . Tht lovo and prayers you tharod will live •aravar. Tha lemlly - tha Millar a. Mika* and Lyons. TUESDAY JANUARY 15, 1985 7:00 PM CIVIC CENTER SANFORD. FLA. UNITING C O D 'S PEOPLE IN A SERVICE O F PRAISE A POWER! IJ. > �I fa. » timJ ALL MEN’S OUTERWEAR AND SWEATERS 33 7 Reg 1288 M IN ’S FASHION JEANS Great fitting 100% cotton denim leans In your choice of f o r 5 pocket styling Straight or boot legs Sites 28-38 6 1033 LEVI’S FASHION PANTS Poly/cotton twit casual pants with elastic nod waist, side ond back pocket w/slde piping Asst 30-38 33 Reg 9 94 MEN’S WESTERN SHIRTS Long sleeve poly/cotton shirts In plaids or solids w/western designs S-XL Western bells. Reg 494 2/7.00 Western hats. Reg 497 ........................ 3.97 �297 VELOUR POLOS LEVI'S NOVELTY TEE SHIRTS Poly/cotton short sleeve lee shirts with ossoried designs on solid backgrounds S-Xl 6 » i ’eV * 4-PACK TU M SOCKS Men* exton/po*v*ttee wtth bonded stripes Pkg. oi 6 On* sue 197 Reg 7 68 MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS Poty/cotton knit polo shirts w/ embroidered logo Solid colois S- 2 FOR Reg 297 M EN’S PO CKET TEES Poly/cotton pocket polo 1-shirts. Asst solid colors S-XL Slight Irregulars PRINTED SWEATSHIRTS Poly/cotton crew neck muscle sweat shirts in your choice ot stylos and colors S XL M EN’S BIKINI BRIEFS Poly/collon fashion briels Solid colors with contrasting trims S-Xl 7 �■ Reg 2.94 B O YS'CR EW POLO SHIRTS Poly/cotton polo knit shirts In as­ sorted stripes SUes S-Xl •ft-WTlfr N K mM Reg. 8.97 BOYS' DICKIES' JEANS Poly/cotton twill leans In navy. Ian and blue. 8-14. U r OB fl V V 1* r •' i S T T L L L j« 088 LADIES' KNIT T O M to p Poly/cotton top* wtth flano*d Um v m . ribbed knit wailt.Twt. stripe*. S.M.L FASHION K M T TOPS Short sleeve cotton knit top* tn asst, styles. Great colors S.M.L 5 “ 1 0 “ ■ Reg. 1188 LADIES' SPORT PANTS 100% cotton pants. BastlcUed waist w/drawsfrings, side A bock pockots and side piping. 4 colors. 5.M.L. 8 s h o r ts CROP TOPS O S ATHLXT1C SHORTS Poty cotton crop top* or shorts wtth elastictied wtastbands and triple contrast stripes. S.M.L L A M S ' FASHION PANTS Poly/cotton twttt betted sited pants w/ bock flap pockets.pleated front. Fashion colors 6*1 > r. s \ j - L l i A �CLASS II H EIRLO O M C E IU N O FANS 42"& 32" cellingI tarn Adda g*nn*br*«z*tovourlndootlvlna42*l font. Som* with wood, can*, or o d*ncll tn**d btod*s. Po«*h*d or < anitqu* laue bra**. light tit n •- III 20” SOX FAN 3 speed Ian wtm h*ovy duty motor. 4 blade*, lately grill. Coot* up to 4 average ili*d room*. CANVAS TYPE CHAIRS 2 lor G *t iu p *r savings on m * »* canvas type mufti-color tie *I from * folding chair*. HOSE OR SPRINKLERS YOUR CHOICE Choo*e 5/8"x50' 2-ply vinyl hoi*, oscillating sprinkler, or th* 4-way turret sprinkler. 5 �SAVE UP TO 1.49 MOPS AND BROOMS SILVERSTONE COOKWARE SET Your choice of natural com, or patio broom; sponge or wet mop; long handle scrub brush. IRONING BOARD AND COVER Ughtwelght Ironing board with sturdy odfustable Beet legs. 7-pc aluminum cookware durable non-stick set w/the Silver stone* surface. FREE ANY Choose from 4 pc. mugs, 1 gal. de­ canter, 1bushel round laundry basket, basket or shoe box. Ironing pad ft coeec sst stki B uehae Choose mini go-go baskets, sm a r wicker paper or watte boskets, or ovol tray basket with handles. 4 S T O STOOLS Choose torn heavy-duty extra wide or the totoktg steel stool H al stores easily. Reg. Up to 200 Heavy duty plastic garbage con with snap lock lids Metal handles tor easy carrying. ASSORTED PLASTICS 2.97 WICKER ASSORTMENT 32 GALLON GARBAGE CAN 2 ASSORTED JARS AND OLASSM filte r storage Jar, Reg. 127....................... 999 1 liter storage Jar. Reg. 1.77....................... 1.49 2 liter storage jar, Reg. 247....................... 1.99 4-pk. 16 oz.lce tea glasses, Reg. 3.97.... 1 .9 9 �1 0 88 rK V J -U N E N YLO N A U COURT JO G G E R S Men’s canvos/suede upper i with podded collar ft longue. Full foam Insole tor comfort. In white, sizes 7-12. Get the whole family In gear with the nylon K>OQers feature Velcro brand closures. SHOES Men's and boys' shoes made ol canvas uppers on molded soles w/padded collar. Asst, styles. Slight Irregulars. 1 0 8 8 MEN'S 6 " SUEDE WORK BO O TS Genuine suede leather uppers w/Goodyear weft construction, oH resistant sole, ton 7W-12. 1 4 S8 M EN’S SPORT OXFORDS Casual csdord of vinyl uppers M il the antique ton took. Podded coiar and rubber sole. 7*1Z NURSES' S U P -O N S Women's step-in shoes made of vinyl uppers w/ cushioned Insole. 6-10. In white only. 988 W O M EN 'S CAN VAS Baftetlna tMe made of carwas uppers with cush­ ioned Ireoie. 5-10. 9 �YOUR C H O IC E SAVE 3.00 88 Reg 12 88 PACE TABLETS OR CARTRIDGES Cboose from Pace 3Vi lb. 3" slow diuoM ng labloli or 5 lb. HTH granular chtorinator for iparkllng clear pool water. 10 �LONG-RANGE PORTABLE TELEPHONE Receives and makes colls up to 600 feet from the base unit Includes re-charger base unit. Cord-Free lull 2-way Intercom capability. . . 4 *.W RADIOS, CASSETTI , from e cassette o cassette YOUR CHOICE �TWIN TWIN SIZE ELECTRIC BLANKETS FULL QUEEN CROWtt 1400 1800 2000 by Northern Electric, a division of Sunbeam ■ Fully automatic, bedside control, machine waihable Factory reconditioned. CANNON PRINT COMFORTERS ■ 62x56" 76x56" Polyester cotton w/plump polyester nil. Some reverilble In otiorted floral print*. MocNne waihable. Slight Irregular*. 56x56" �499 Reg. 4.99 NOWEICO ir o n / m w w com bo SHOWER Relroctable bristle* curling bOJ»n eoiity convert! to curling wand. Dual voltage. Full function settings: Hne 19 99 Rag. 21.93 foot LOCKER 3n<161(12" loot locker with reinforced comer* K*y and lock Included. 99 " AMERICAN TOURIST!R 5*PC LUOOAOE SET Exclusive textured vinyl with the look oI fabric. Nylon coll J^w /tib e e ii......... . . n . M 26**w/wheel i ............... M . H 22** suitcase................ 31.09 36" garment b o g ........1 3.00 16” foie.............................. 3 .0 0 11 �E ^O L E , your neighborhood bargain store, 208 location*. Please chock your local telephone directory (or location nearest you. Some pool and garden chemical* not available In Georgia. Some regular price* may vary by (tore. We reserve the right to limit ouantitle*. te C>**<».. ndeal Herald Okteie, Cai ■oil, Lake PtM(4JmrnM GteecM‘ Oramfd Iheppar 0*c« Journo Tk««*ewi •Oder C*f*d*a* e^ -m iM** !M|iMTkek i �GLE Sale Starts Wednesday, January 16, Thru Tuesday, January 2 2 , 19fl5. <«• OPEN DAILY 9 AM to 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM to 6 PM STOKKWUN ■ i Reg. 16 68 MEN’S LEVI’S DENIM JEANS America i original blue leans Ruaaed. durable cotton deni loans wllti S pockets. Straight or boot cut Men's 28-38. student's 24-38 —— BOYS’ Q O Boys' 8-14 D on A Reg. & till slim Reg 15.88 ■ ’ Chooee from solar or Keg. Up To 743 mint credit card catcuta- _______________ memory. 99 Reg. 21.99 HAND-HELD PRINTER Techntco elghl-dlalt read-out electronic printer calculator. Levis JUM BO AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER AM/FM radio-cassette recorder with LED meter lor level tuning, tunlna. soft soil elect door. 2-way 2-wav speakers sneakers Models may vary by store. No rain checks. Iw ifV n -z r A m u 'Ulrr jrk( YOUR CHOICE BRAWNY T0W1LB Gel the tough one. 140 2-ply absorbent sheets C O LO A TI TOOTHPASTE Reg. W Choice ot 7 o r regular or 64 or. wlnlertreih gel. DRY ROASTED PEANUTS OR WHOPPERS Reg. 1.59 12 o r Nutcrackers salted or unsalted peonuls or 13 or. Whoppers chocolate coveted matted milk balls. QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL p e a n u ts w hoppers HD 30 oil lot gasoline and auto diesel engines. 1 qt. Rog 1 �\ PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I. Long Climb To Sobriety Starts With Slow Steps A fro -A m e ric a n Society Plans Fourth Ju b ile e DEAR ABBY: Thanks for Mias Eunice I. Wilson, local businesswoman and civic leader, is the 1985 distinguished service honoree. An evening of historic and Eunice I. Wilson Mount Dora Art Festival Set Artists for the 10th Annual Mount Dora Art Festival. Feb. 2-3. have been selected for participation. Over 500 entries, from nearly every state In the nation, were reviewed by 15 Jury members to select the 240 artists and alternates competing In six categories. Prize money Is awarded for top three selections In each of the categories, plus a "Best In Show" purchase award of 81.500. bringing the total to over 87.000. The festival Is held In downtown Mount Dora, beginning at 10 a.m. and ending at 5 p.m. dally. Mount Dora Is located west of Sanford on U.S. 441. Writing Competition Announced Entries for the 1985 Florida State Writing Competition are now being accepted by Florida Freelance Writers Association, the sponsoring organization. Deadline Is March 15. "Last year's competition was a resounding success." FFWA ex­ ecutive director Dana Cassell said. "And this year's promises printing the letter from "Op­ tim istic," the female college student who said she felt as though she had re a lly a c ­ complished something that day even though all she did was go to the mailbox. She said. " I didn't ( have the guts to go to a meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, so I wrote and asked for some litera­ the meeting place. (It's always ture. 1 Just read It. and I feel easier to walk Into a large group of people with someone else.) Go better already." A b b y . p le a s e p r in t th is early and hang around the coffee message for "Optimistic": I. too. pot and Just smile. You'll meet a am a female. I'm now 43 and lot of nice friendly people who was In your shoes for eight long, have been in your shoes. Once wet. miserable years. I als sent you make the commitment to for the Alcoholics Anonymous try to work the program, your literature and prayed a lot. I life will Improve. 1 know this can be said better, even found the guts to attend a but never more from the heart meeting about once a year, but I always arrived late, hid In the I'm still not strong enough to go comer and left early, afraid o f public, so If you print this, sign being recognized — then com­ me... plained (to myself) that It was an RECOVERING IN LOUISVILLE DEAR RECOVERING: No one "unfriendly" organization. Last year I became so de­ could have said It better. Bravo pressed that It w as eith er to you. my friend. treatment or suicide. Even In DEAR ABBYl College son that state of mind 1 knwo that treatment offered me more of a dating pushy, possessive girl with a lot of hang-ups. What's future. I con tacted the Jefferson best way to discourage this Alcohol and Drug Abuse Center relationship? CONCERNED here In Louisville, and went Into DEAR CONCERNED: Keep its 35-day treatment program last February. It's been slow. mouth shut until college son feel Twenty-five years of drinking sufficiently pushed and pos­ takes Its t o ll.' mentally and sessed to discourage relationship physically, but today I know 1 himself. Given enough rope, am a survivor. Eleven months of pushy g ir l's hang-ups w ill sobriety Is nothing to brag become apparent. about, but I feel better now than DEAR ABBY: After 12 years of 1have felt In years. marriage, my husband and 1 Contact A.A. again and tell them you don't have the guts to realized that our sex life was attend a meeting yet. and they’ ll practically dead, so we went to a send someone to take you. or marriage counselor. The counselor (a woman) told have someone meet you outside Dear Abby contemporary melody and dance will feature Emanuel Luster, singer and musician of Sanford, and Pearl Williams, dancer, from New York City. Special guests will be The Variables of Seven Dancers, from New York. The public Is Invited to this free celebration sponsored by the Seminole Community College Campus Governance Associa­ tion. , The Afro-American Society of Seminole Community College announces the Fourth Annual Heritage Jubilee, a celebration of black achievement, will be held Friday. Jan. 18. at 8 p.m.. In the concert hall o f the college. Tuesday, Jen. Il» to be even better. Cash prizes have been Increased, the com­ petition will be keener, and some categories have been changed to reflect popular Interests." Categories this year will be S h o rt S to r ie s (lit e r a r y mystery/suspense. science fle tlon). Articles (open/general essay, humor). Poetry (tradl tlonal, free-versc. Florida theme). Each entry must be accom­ panied by two copies of the official entry form. Complete contest guidelines and entry forms may be obtained by sen­ ding a self- addressed, stamped * 1 0 business e n v e lo p e to: Competition Guidelines, FFWA. P.O. Box 9844. Ft. Lauderdale 33310. Computer-Based Lessons At SCC PLATO, a computerized In­ struction program Is now avail­ able to c o m m u n ity adults. Computer-baaed leeeona teach students a variety o f topics Including chemistry, physics, algebra, nursing, engllsh and basic math. There Is a 85.00 fee for the term. The PLATO lab will be open Monday through Friday. For more Information on scheduling computer time, call Seminole Community College. 323-1430. Ext. 530. TO N IG H T'S TV EVEMMQ 6:00 00000N6W 8 (36) jcfferbons (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 (t) WELCOMEBACK, HOTTER S 8.05 31 BEVERLY HIUBKJJES 6:30 6:35 e 0 REMMQTON STEELE Laura naki chargaaol aiding andabattlng a kigrttvawhanahahalpa anunampioyadactor accuaadol murdar. ffi o CALL TO QLORY Altar land­ ing a |ob In Mactronrca raaaarch. Vanaaaa ducovara aha'a pragnanl. Sarnac la aaalgnad lampotary duty Kti NASA'! aalronaul programg 0QOMCRPYIE 7.00 0 0 SALEOFTHECENTURY (S B PM MAGAZINE A ty«aratd gifted cMd. vanUtoqual and P<y4t88f Ronlucii. (2)0 JEOPARDY aC PS) TOO CLOSE FOR C0M( Ml NATUREOPTHMOS (*) ONEDAYATA TME 7:05 O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- m 7:30 • 0 ENTERTAINMENTTOMOHT Ftatund StMy Spacak. Bufl FtoyWHEELOPFORTUNE #TUN1 * HOODOO NAME THAT E dVPS) BENSON ( f (0) ALLMTHEFAME.Y 8.-00 ■ 0 A-TEAM Hanmbal, BA and cohort! turn Ow libN! on • rud*tlngthe (QUMMon(L » 'ownbus•CROWD a__ Jack N Ml Mona aim an CM girtbland ol vaky-a. ha laara the ■ nuka a paaa al hurt q 3206) QAUAS • (W) NOVA A proMa ol Harold E. Edgerlon, daaignar ol tha Mecborac ttrobe. a kght that akowt avanta in action to be photogrephed g ■ (0) MOWS “Conduct Unbaconv mg" (1175) UlchaM York. Suaannah York Saaad on Via play by Barry England. In 1070. a BrMah Army otocar la charged with raping a MtoaoMcar'aaBa. 8.-06 O PORTRAIT OP AMERICA f-yi 0 0 ALICEMMdactoat togo out 01buabiaaaMiar Jotona appaaraon a TV ahowand pfcge Via dmar tor M wrongraaaonag 0 0 WHOSTHEBOSS? AbeauuUnatghbor oflaraTonya|obaltar ha makaa a daemon trial anragaa AngMa g 200 0 0 ABOVEAlight betweentwo •(/••I p0 tipt m Ih# hirbor't rodkght dwncl laada Cody andBoi to datond a lovaatruck Mcfc and hra S 0 SOW "Not MyKM" (Pram tara) Oaorga 8agM, Slockard Charming A aurgaon and hra ila art rockad by tha dueovary that tha* apparently normM15-yaar-oid daughtar haa baan uamg a wida ♦ » * •• 9:05 S t UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU INK NEWS )C8S NEWS ) ABCNEWSq DALICE 10000 TRIES I variety ol druga lor aoma lima. © O TVS FUNNIEST OAME SHOW MOMENTS Wtoam Shatnar hoata appaarancaa by Bob Barkar. Garry Moor*. Bari Corny. Slava Alan and BB Cuban, who praaanl footaga ol Paul Hainan. Johnny Carton. David Ntvan. Oaorga Bom*. Joan Coamt and Ronald Reagan, g — (SS) QUINCY (W) WORLD AT WAR 31 MOW "Riot" (IMS) Oana Hackman, JknBrown. 3:30 31(36) FAbBLYAFFAIR 4:00 31(16) PATTYDUKE 4:30 31(16) DORMDAY B id pouce woman 10:05 3J WORLDATWAR 10:30 i (36) BENNY HXL 1 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (6) HUNT OALLERY 11:05 3J WORLD AT WAR 11:30 00TONDHT Hoel: Jolton, Careon Cjj g tab m O a k NEWS NWMTUNE a t (36) SANFORO ANO SON 00ITWBJQHTZONE 0 12:00 a PALL OUT A) a atunt par­ lormara convanuon In Laa Vagaa. CoS aala out to raacua an aa-parlnar and har brother bom gangetara 0 THESAINT (36) F-TROOP (S)KOJAX 8 12:05 o M OW "CNnatowT (1174) Jack MchoNon, Faya Dunaway. 0 0 12:30 LATE MONT WITH DAW) LETTERMAN Guaata Jana Pautoy. comadlanna Sandra Bernhard. Larra-B ud Malm Mabna n (R) |R) -Bud-' an 31PH I LOVELUCY MO 0 0 MOW "Tha Sacral inva' (1664) Stawart Orangar, RM LEAVEITTOBEAVER 1:10 0 •U I to a — *»m m ■ rcxm •- ing ■ - k. 000 0 8080 un n#r btockmakar Vial aha plana to Ml harhusbandthaVuth (R) 130 31(36)SCTV 200 31P6) BIZARRE 230 250 HOUR MAGAZINE )B U VALLEY ( 10) ELECTED COMPANY (R) ) (I) MAYBERRY R.F.O. fcoo ITS YOUR BU8MES8 (MON) _ CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) 8 CMLDRENS FUND (THU) AORCULTURE LLSJL (FIV) 5:20 H WORLDATLARGE(WED) 5:30 00 r t COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ 0 JRM6V 8WA0QART 1 0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT ) O TRIVIA TRAP 3(38) EIGHT B ENOUGH ) ( K» MAGIC OP OS. PABmNQ ) (I) FAbBLY 31CATUNS an occasional fantasy can be stimulating. But If you can't give your husband star billing, you'd better not mention the cast. (Getting married? Send for Abby'a new. updated, expanded booklet."How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send you name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this Includes postage) to: Dear Abby. Wedding Bookley. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) |rj Floyd Th e a tre s I P »M 6 W m TH€veflfl U)€AtfH€ CONTRCT 2010 ill MOVltlAND(I I NO PASSES 377 1716 WHY? Change your main course to FAMOUS RECIPE®? We really do chicken right.,.and a whole lot more, too! Size up Famous Recipe® to what you've been getting; you'll change your main course and your side dishes, too. WHY? JU ST READ THIS: Our Famous Recipe' Is pressure cooked to give you a betler tasting, tender and m olst-yet not greasy-chicken with just the right amount of crispiness. 11:05 FRESHEST SALADS IN TOWNI...LARQER SERVINGS TOO! 11:30 Compare our homemade salads-made trash every day In our own kltchen-to 0 1 C ° mpsre the 16 oz. portions ol salads that wb serve, to the higher unitpriced 12 oz. salads that others serve. S3 RYANSHOPE 0 (io (W|F10ADASTYIE 11:35 LUCYSHOW(MON-WED. FRI) WOMANWATCH(THU) LOWER PRICES! Better taste, larger portions, fresher flxins-ail at a lowar price! AFTERNOON 8:00 N K NEWS AT SLBMVSE MORNBaO STRETCH EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK DP6) 0000 DAY) WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Sharing 10:30 10 SALE OP THE CENTURY ) ( 10) M -1 CONTACT (R )g I (6) REAL MCCOYS (36) NEWS S IffiJMEAKKER 6:30 00NEWS 0 0 CBS EARLY MORMNQ NKWS 0 O AK NEWSTIMEMORNBaO i 0S)POPEYE FUNTME 6:45 1200 00MDOAY 0 0 0 O NEWS at) (35) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OP THINGS li ) TODAY is E f (M) (K NOVA(THU) (10)WONDERWORKS(FRI) (l)MAMND( 0(6) 1205 O PERRYMASON 1230 famous 1:00 TOMANDJERRY SESAMESTREET□ NSPECTOROAOOrr 7:35 {DAYSOPOURLIVES ) ALLMVCMLDREM )0ICKVANDYKE I MOVIE0ION. TUE) (to) CONGRESS: WETHEPEO(WED) (W) AMERKAN PLAYHOUSE I (10) FL0ADA HOMS GROWN (FRO 0(0) MOVK 200 82MOVW 8:05 «!3 g M[WOODY WOOOPCCKER IP) FATALBERT 8:30 06) PB 3106) PES( PANTHER lift? I FAVORITEMARTIAN 321 LOVELUCY 200 )OVOACECOURT ) DONAHUE I PI PARTRDQE FAMK? OM 0W Compare for yourself and see the reason why we say that Famous Recipe "haa tha taata that keeps you coming back." ILOVWQ BBEVERLYHELSHJJES TOO 205 * ) SEARCHFORTOMORROW YOUNG ANO THE REST- 7.-00 FARMDAY HEATHCUFF 7:15 0(16) AJM.WEATHER Ol SHRIMP, PISH, DINNERS or LUNCHES W ith eaJed o l your cholca. 6D00) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (10) MYSTERY) (WED) ®(K 0 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK • HW) |W»AM. WEATHER 0 CM NEWSMQHTWATCH (36)GUNSMOK£ 0 0 MOW "Joay Boy" 11666) HarryCorbett. Slanloy Bailor. 10:00 JT1MC MACHINE 11:00 01(16) BOS NEWHART 11.00 d) (L O (D O news E 4:40 0 O MOW 'Soma From A Murdar" (1175) TaBy Savalaa. Anna KMJO M P#l WOEPCNOENT NEWS ■ n g COMMANDERS 9.30 0 LOVE CONNECTION (I) HERTS LUCY us that a good way to put a little pep In our marriage would be to tell each other about our sexual fantasies. Should 1 tell him about mine? He's not In any of them. 1:05 1:30 0 001ASTHEW0AU>TURNS OOMERPYLX 10)CONGRESS: WETHEPEORLE (WED) COUNTRY CHICKEN WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL |c o u p o n | Three Piece Chicken Dinner I ****** M ,*u*ch«c**l*n,*Mk ****4lM . I N a H C Ire m M*n*k >M m >4 Eight Piece ThriftPsck w*Vll^ IM « M a 0 (Ml PM PABtTMOCERAMICS(FN) 0(101 200 (T) ANOTHERWORLD 0ONSUFETOUVE (36)ANOYQRMFTTH (10) SECRETAJVES OF STATE MCONFERENCE- 1666(WED) 0 1to) MAGICOFFLORALPAMTSO(P*V) f Ia 230 CAFTTOL GREATSPACECOASTER 10)FLAYERDOS(MON) (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLm 10 - n~ - • COUNTRVOSOm SANFORO 1B06 French Aae. (Har». 1702) CASSELBERRY i 41 N. Hwy. 17-ta I $61-0111 “ COUNTSVOSQW SANFORO French Aae. 41 N. Hary. 1766 631-0161 r* v> V S> V �\ 2 B — E ven in g H era ld , Sanford, FI. T u e td a y , Jan. IS, 1 W Business Review STOREWIDE CLEARANCE! Sweatervl/2 Price From $ 9 . 8 8 M l Blouses-Extra 2 0 % O F F Skirts-Your Choice $ 1 2 . 9 9 Georgettes-Dresses Extra $ 1 0 . 0 0 O F F Sizes 5-52 S iit H & S < t4 4 tf! INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared By Accountants COLBERT & SHALETT Suite 602 Atlantic National Bank Bldg Downtown Sanford ★ SALES: ★ RENTALS: M?*"* Wr Feature Complete In-House Computer Sen-Ire STOMWIDI CLEARANCE rtTueeut. cuwmu. ire. >*« * Seminole Sewing & Vacuum S tn u o u } 5 k * t4 / OPEN 24 HOURS WILLIAMS & SON AMOCO 3790 S. ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G te< no Order your gift fruit from Elizabeth McDonald at Pac N ' Send. • SPRINKLER SYSTEMS (10%DISCOUNTWITH THIS AD|j GRAHAM’S \ TELEPHONE 322 8290 R e s ta u ra n t B R E A K F A S T SPECIAL O N L Y 89* 3 PANCAKES. 2 EQQS OR 2 EGOS GRITS OR HASHBROWNS LUNCHEON BUFFET PHONE 323-8038 PREVENTIVE CARE EUNICE G. MAYO, M.D. (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -2 5 5 7 •I 2840 MAW AIWA AVt. «enlotd SANTORO Hour a; Mon. 8 Wed. 0-4_______ By Appointment M errea J o n es B eauty S hop T O W 2tS1 DIXIE AVE. (MIDWAY) 3 0 5 * 3 3 3 -9 4 0 7 o r 3 2 3 -3 1 0 0 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CURLS PERM RELAXER WASH A SET / Specializing In « A K M E Pranch A**: • ENVELOPES • DOCUMENTS • CORRESPONDENCES • STATISTICAL • STATEMENTS • FINANCIAL PROPOSALS • TABUS AND CHARTS • WEIGHT CONTROL • STOP SMOKING • PAIN CONTROL L U N C H SPECIALS TWO HAMBURGERS FOR • WORD PROCESSING • I f PORTS • Turn PAPERS • MANUSCRIPTS •PROPOSALS • MAIUNG LABELS • RESUMES “ YO U N A M E I T - - - I ' L L T Y P E I T ' AMOCO motor cute STEVE WILLIAMS, OWNER * • SECRETARIAL SERVICES 'fy e u u f H & M mi m o w iNoooa a outoxni lit* i. iJt. 41441* men* tmect. ru urea t f l l ' i K I M Tnnae M. (JOS) 322 M i l S t u t f v ic L i COUNTRY CRAFTS & G IR S • PLANTS SEWING MACHINES VACUUMS ACCESSORIES 3R20 HWY. 1711 A D V E R TISIN G on *~ S P E C IA L .. ANNUALS O O O D TH R U JA N U A R Y 21 Also Up rt FLOWER OF THE WEEK 10% to 40% OFF All Instock Merchandise * 2 9 S iiU rouu ausmiss 321-0741 830-6684 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD c m ^m icx* ★ SERVICE: c*«ri*mic«* 322-5721 USED SEWING MACHINE 8 VACUUMS • put Evening Herald Herald Advertiser J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a r s Call For Appointment: - I Coft 322-2611 Hmrt & 212 I. 1*1 St. DOWNTOWN SANFORD Prepared by Advertising Dept, of *4 5 •3 5 •10 Reg *55 Reg 135 Reg $12 O P E N WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and PAWN SHOP P h . 323-1327 2109 S. FRENCH A V I., SANFORD Special Design e Custom Work a Rrstorr Anllqur Jewelry * Holes Krpalr e Clock a Watch Krpalr e King Suing .JUonc Selling • Appraisals e Fine Jewelry Sides NV MfY CAR A SAID * AATXQW CLOCKSA NiTOWJ • tU tt U W U U U « U M M M U U U U U U U U U I VO LKSH O P Specialliing In Service 8 Part* Per .W .'li Toyota and D etiun (Corner 2nd 8 Palmetto) 214 S. Polmitto Avt. SA N FO RD PHONE 321-0120 S a n f o r d ’s & L a k e M a r y ’i N e w e s t G a rd en C e n te r • TREES * HANGING BASKETS • PATIO PLANTS * MULCH • SHRUBS • BEDDING PLANTS • LANDSCAPE 8 SOD INSTALLATION Pac N* Send Solves Packaging Problems P a c N ‘ S e n d h a s Ju st c o m p le t e d Its d r a t y e a r a t Us new location at 304 E. Commercial St.. In downtown Sanford, having moved from Us former building on W. First Street. Owner Elizabeth McDonald thanks all of her customers for their business during the past year and a busy holiday period. Pac N* Send Is not Just for Christmas though. It is there to help you with your packing and shipping needs all year around. You can order gift packs o f citrus or other fruit such as pineapples, avocados and mangos, sent to friends and relatives in other parts o f the country through Pac N' Send. A great gift for all occasions, the fruit Is unconditionally guaranteed to be the finest quality and arrive In perfect condition by G&S Packing Co. Although you cannot ship uninspected fruit from groves or backyards, this fruit has been approved by state Inspectors and treated for shipment out o f the state. From Jan. 15 to Feb. 15. Liz Is offering free Valentine gift wrap for customers professional packaging and shipping through Pack Na Send. S h e Is g o i n g t o e x p a n d h e r g i f t w r a p • 1C*.* Include gift boxes and specialty gift wrap. In addition to packaging, gift wrapping a n d shipping Pac N‘ Send offers custom boxes for hard to package Items. Instapak Foam System for' protecting breakable Items, and packaging supplies. Pac N' Send ships with United Parcel Service, truck motor freight, air freight and bus. They can handle articles up to 200 lbs. Among the unusual Items they have packaged and shipped are a 15-foot wind surfer and an antique chair made of steers' horns. Liz said she has shipped a lot crafts made by local artists. "There are a lot o f talented people here." she added. "Call on us with your packaging needs and if we don't do It. we'll try and refer you to someone who can."she said. Liz is expanding her packaging service to include pre-packaging small Items for dealers and manufacturers. Pac N* Send Is open Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon. Call 323-1137. 531 Auto Parts Unlimited 25" STREET “"ASST Open In Center Mall PAC N’ SEND 3 C A L - R E G . $ 6.99 A Z A L IA S 2400 W. 2Sth St. Ph.321.2S29 SsstscR IRIOIIIAARHRWIintAAAAAARRRRR We’ll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home 304 East CommtrcUl St. CUSTOM DRAPERIES - BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS • MINI BLINDS •VERTICALS _CARPET •VINYL •WALL COVERINGS F R E E E S T IM A T E N O O B LIG A T IO N 3 2 2 -3 3 15 3 2 2 -75 4 2 Philips DCCORATING DU In lliwlim* Snur 1051 IA K PHILIPS 311 W. 13th ST. SAHFOtfl 305) 323-1137 Sanford HOMOAY-FRIDAY 1 :14 1 )0 tATURMY , 00-12:00 New Hours To Sene You Urtter Professional Packaging Anti Shipping Service FREE Valtntlna Giftwrap PACKAGING CUSTOM BOXES FOAM MOLD SYSTEM O FT WRAPPING PACKAGING SUPPUS FRUIT ORDERS With t w r ractialM a I hlMhil Uutl4< Attm i ttw Cereer Frew Pm I Offla. y u m n m iu w w i PAINT S FAMT SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE VIDNO-TAPINO * * P u *a Valuables 6 Memories Benjamin M o o r * Points r v n rPaints Pen S&dmik G la s s & Paint Com pany 2 10 M A C N O U A A V E. 32 2-4B 2 2 M FURNITURE HOUSE I1 N NORTH HIOHWAV ll-*2 SOUTH O f P L I A WORLD P IR I T TR A F F IC LIGHT NORTH OF HIOHWAV AM ACROSS F ROM HANOYW AY. W NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES W R Y LIT T LE N A M U P -LO W PRICES LA YA W A Y -W l K U V U OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 331-2M1 BIRTHDAYS SHOWERS GRADUATION Wf DOINGS COLLECTOR'S WILLS RECEPTIONS LEGAL DOCUMENTS Ph o n e (305) 5 7 4 - 7 4 4 1 JEWELRY JEWELRY JEWELRY 1/2 P R I C E till S IMHIJ SA1 IAN IN IN ' econd I mage ( ONJ*l C N M | S ' < t tlHIhO After 12 years experience In the auto parts business In this area. Hal Wilson, a Sanfor-4 n a t i v e , o pe ne d his own b u i i n e * * — Auto Parts Unlimited— in mid-November with his partner. Paul Blglln. A machinist with many years ex­ perience. Paul came here seven years ago from Ohio. Hal Invites all his former customers and friends to stop In and see him. Auto Parts Unlimited, which stocks parts for domestic cars as well as Imports, la located at 2927 Highway 17-92, Sanford. In the Center Mall (next to the Sanford Plaza). They have an up-to-date Inventory and should you need something they do not have, they can usually gel It for you in a day. Through the month o f Febru­ ary they are offering 10 percent ofT all Gates belts and hoses If you mention this ad. Among the other stock brand names which they can y are Wlx filters, Fel-Pro gaskets, Royal batteries, the Champ service line, Autollte and AC spark plugs, and AC fuel pumps. T h ey have a m achine on premises for resurfacing drums and rotors. Ask Paul about the engine rebuilding service. Paul Biglin, left, and Hal Wilson, co-owners of They offer free delivery to dealer accounts. They welcome Auto Parts Unlimited. do-it-yourselfers and are glad to cars, but want do some of their through Friday. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday. 8 a.m. to 4 offer advice to guys and girls own repair work. T h e ir hours are M on day p.m .Call321-0351 o r 3 2 1-0352. who are unfamiliar with their - * - •* �X I I •4a Evening Harsld, Sanford. FI. -BusinessReview . Prepared by Advertising Dept, ot Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R TIS IN G » ’ t*"S U F fM tM C t AND SERVICE I t 1ANEOS0 U W N O L I COUNTY fb O W E fe • PUT TOUR BUSINISS OM THE MOVE • glass r^ ^ o r Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs fyupttU e ADVERTISING H I S. FRENCH AVI SANTORO FLA. 32771 1305)311 2360 Dan M y e rs CM 322-2611 K«u! ADVERTISING Tuaiday, Jsn. 15, IM S -lS : NOW 2 LOCATIONS,TO SUYT YOU UU48 t i l S. SANfOSO AVI. LAKE MANY 322 SOW SANTORO FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Paint The Cut /hop 'ONLY FOR THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR HAIR‘\ W e A re P le a te d To Have 304 W. 27th ST. SANFOnD, FL 32771 BARBARA HITTELL 305-322-9222 Formsrty of Corrtns'i tsauty Salon A Msmbsr Of Our Staff MW StKYICt VMS MSIMUMC JAM. 13 David Bohannon Pastor StM. AN *3 0 S 10-00 SUN. PR 5:00 WED. PM 7:00 321-2SS7 321-CUTS 2557 PARK DRIVE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 ‘in store*fabric sale” ! 15% Off **mK i I ANTIQUE SATINS .fraw S2.»5 Yd. * THANK YOU SANFORD FOR OUR SUCCESSFUL GRAND OPENING saa.v sncuu RR0CADCS........frsrs SAW Yd. | COnONS......... fraw *4.75 Vd. X IICS.............f t ' Yd. J M fW A tT -L U H C W O m N tR ■ O N .-M T. S AM - • Pit H M .t M .in i STATE MARKET c/ Connie Dye Owner Irt »' I M I a i M M 0 A L A N ’S/m.'i DAY & NIGHT GRILL rLipi ri JUNE ft TINA POR7.IO Owneri Ph. 3 2 9 -0 7 2 0 322-5783 A lirrunitor Servlet* AseiU»l*l» 6 2S5I PARK DRIVE I SANTORO • 1300 Frwch An. - Saiftrd SCI AUTO The Furniture House Has Bargains Galore room, dining room and bedroom suites, as well as occasional pieces such as curio cabinets, desks, chests of drawers, coffee tables, and nursery furniture. You'll also And matresses and springs, framed paintings and prints, mirrors, sofa pillows, clocks, tamps, vases, and assorted bric-a-brac. Visitors to The Furniture House are pleased with the quality of merchandise and reasonable prices. There Is a frequent turnover of the store's inventory. They have pick* up and delivery service and accept Master Charge and Visa cards. They are open seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Come in today you'll be pleasantly suiprlsed. Louisiana." To achieve all this, Williams has renovated a Church Point. L a p l a n t to p r o c e s s craw fish with strict quality control, grading sta n d a rd s and lop grade packaging. She also launched a one-woman effort to promote a first-class product and open new markets In the United States and Europe. Armed with a slick brochure, she lias vis­ ited food festivals and seafood fairs across the country and in Europe seeking startup cus­ tomers for the 20,000 pounds of crawfish she said her plant could process dally. She a lr ea dy has European buyers and Canadian and U.S. restauranteurs and hoteliers lining up to buy her product "W e not only can sell everything we can get our hands on. but I'm w o r r i e d a b o u t not supplying enough so people lose Interest and give up," she said. But Williams Is most excited about what Ecrevlsse Acadlcnne promises to do for a natural resource and far the lives of Cajun fishermen who ply the bayous and inlets of th e A t c h a f a l a y a Swamp. "The most gratifica­ tion I get Is thinking about the effect of this on the state," Williams said. "H'U touch every aspect of the state's economy." To tap the potential, W i l l i a m s p l a n s to freeze Louisiana crawfish In a way that protects their delicate flavor and texture. B o rrow in g a page from futuristic medi­ cine, she said her plant will quick freeze crawfish with nitrogen M ON DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • B O A TS • CARS Largs St taction of Malarial Ovality Worfcmanthip Fraa E it lm a f n Fraa Pldtup AndOalivary 4 90 N . 17-92 Naxt To Soblk'i Sub Shop L O N G W O O D . FLA. (3 0 5 ) 862 -1 6 00 Man. • Prl. R iSSAM - d iSi PM m in o r ro p o lra • y a r d w o rk • w in d o w c lo o n ln g G H om o M a ln t o n a n c o S o r v lc o "M lW o r l 3 2 1 -5 8 5 0 or carbon dioxide to prevent Ice crystals from forming In the meat and destroying cell structure. H er plant, a r e ­ novated seafood pro­ ces s i ng In sta lla tio n bolstered by $1 million in capital Investment Initially will employ 50 people. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Uk Mmc feutai M i ad kt pm h i S ihe Ou*i Httr* M On tw. S OriMdt D».. Sotted (UoiWfl Mir) tod I M2 Cmeibnrj. Hood* Fndt] tkn m Hl H Ftatn I Fahtf. w liM kt Um Nitiwl Hm « l la Socsti kt M tkm tlfca SANfORO J?5 57$3 "We Do It All’’^ m turns MSS HUS n H it t ” sisM ir* ^|n sr it . a ivv. i ? « 323-7272 su m s At CM FlttCtSG fkuu COLOR ramisG facuu ruing HfUKUTS Htus1 * • La<i>i • » l U|| OU, A»4(ii >adu AUTO PARTS UNLIMITED 2 9 2 7 Hwy. 17-9 2 Center Mall (Aciots Fiomlitn Fltn) • HOURS MON.-FRI. 8 •5:30 SAT. 8 •4:00 3 2 1 -0 3 5 1 3 2 1 -0 3 5 2 10% OFF (With This Ad) MADAME KATHERINE PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING Paul Blglln Hal W ilso n HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL AFFAIRS • u n • LOVE • NARSUGE • BUSRKSS KEN W BUSMUS FOR SO YUM M PRIVACY OF MV NOME HOURS 8 AM • 9 PM 7 Diyi A Week HUB 2701 S. Orlando Or. Sinlord 323-5702 120 S. Hay. 17-92 Ctsielberry 834^776 3 M C M NORTH OP SOSTSACK RS. RRMNRMVEITtadRI U S N E T i n NRCS SUM 4— iwtammontABiUmrSm (M I, (403) 695-7005 ’kkkPkd - » I 0 Rssding for *5 - WRkT Us Ad WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND M0RT6A6E LOANS BLAIR AG EN C Y SPECIALISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR 22’t FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC-VEES 0.0. RUM Swring Ssnlord tor 27 Yosn OPEN MON. THRU FBI. 8-5 Family Credit Senrlcet. In c “CALL BLAIR AN D COM PARE” A BibuSarY ct CSSG«a>9a CbrporaMn 323-7710 o r 323-3866 3 5 1OA O A K A V I . S A N F O R D Comar of 8. Part An. 8 Oak ON I A «M, NUN I W £t ■i nn Fwt s«m STIVE HAIR , FL 33710 / r- V’* A ’- ' ** * % • v 1 At . . A N T W IX PILTIR [nryaw tkMld kM i Haiti M M Imt wet i |ta d tksi s t*| tmkb UMHCE ■ It lN • i a HIGH UttftlRC tOEPfUEUIIU * Ta l. 323-8950 i^503 French A ve . Sanford detenu* task* patois Wt SANFORD 2 2 2 • 1 0 * ” PIERS H a ir “ N ” P la c e satkantokMi HEARING AID CENTERS fo r 10 N P M / D u-. A Wr«k l(,S 0 .. 247i s airport blvo sAsinAn n i i n m w ItftM wko ku trsiblt bww| m PH. $22-1720 IV QUMO sun* urnwi WAMANTY HAM LICENSED - INSURED tt paten 0a nxv a a pm T X T . SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC. INC BOI CULUJM OPEN 4 P.M. FOR HAPPY HOUR 2844 P A M OR. % t f u u n i/ ilte i/ ’ Ikt ktt katnai M vdl kt |stt Mat dtp Uvt Fndit-tks vttk S tte Ctutfktnt dfcs tad MttdN S da bated loutaa. Cd tkt tad trogt to m Formally Molly Mogoo't 3 2 2 -8 8 0 3 C o m p le te n q t htsitf ad a tkm «kt kMt m tgtkmt could kt dm la i i a M N ibout Um netted* of kts*| tartdoa SLICK’S SANFORD cmiiHt 10% DISCOUNT THRU THURS 7 PM ■ 10 PM S A T I PM 5 PM 900 Lake Mary Btvd. Sanford, Fla. J M C IM OPEN MON. THRU FRI.M ' SAT. M l ALL WORK OUARANTECO 1DAY SERVICE <2 V A C C IN A T E YOUR PET NOW St SI RHiM| IMSny. tVN pBBpi MM NOW OPEN BILL McC a l l e y - OWNER 711 FRENCH AVE. H.P. KORNICK D.V.M. C a ju n C r a w fis h In d u stry G e t s B o o st From W o m a n BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) — Two years ago. Mary Duvall Williams w as app alled to be charged nearly $10 in a Paris restaurant for eight scrawny, mealy and overall Inferior boiled crawfish. O u t r a g e d , the 40-year-otd New O r­ leans wife and mother — armed only with limited marketing ex­ perience In promoting operas and other chari­ ties — set out with the determination of Allies hitting the Normandy b each es to liberate France and the rest or E u r o p e fro m the crummy crustaceans. T h i s m o n t h . W i l l i a m s a nd her newly formed company — Ecrevlsse Acadlcnne — began operations In the heart of Louisiana b a y o u s to s a t i s f y European craving for * 14 million pounds of ;• crawfish a year. She said the comZ pany will be the first In .w Louisiana to market ;• crawfish In a way that f ! will guarantee quality. !•' purity and a steady 1*. supply — Ingredients > necessary to open new out-of-state and * overseas markets for th e f i n g e r - s i z e . lo b s tc r-U k e c r u s t a ­ :* ceans. At the same time, she wants to provide a i steady, stable Income fo r th e s t a t e ' s craw flsherm en. who annually harvest 100 million pounds or 85 percent of the world's supply of "m ud bugs.'* "Crawfish Is going to go the w a y o f the shrimp industry and the first ones to do It arc going to set the s ta n d a rd ." W illiam s said. "It's an Industry long. long overdue for RADIATORS B A YH EA D PET HO SPITAL & HEALTH CENTER Norma Mingo, owner of T h e Furniture House. The Furniture House, 1740 N. Highway 17-92, Longwood celebrated Its second anniversary at Its Five Points location on Jan. 14. As she begins her third year, owner Norma Mingo wants to thank all her special customers who have made the business a success. She Invites everyone to come tn and browse through the rooms packed Tull of bargains In new, slightly used, and antique furniture and ac­ cessories. “ We buy. sell, trade and sell on consignments.'* Norma said, "and If we don't have It we'U And It for them." The Furniture House has oak. cherry and mahogany, and wrought Iron furniture and good selection of living room sofas. There are living RAUAMIl R t u it ik e *• * » f4 *a ( • O ^ f O R R R / t nun Monu, me, 831-3400 . �\ 4 $ — E v w Iwq H erald, Sanford, Ft. Tuasday, Ja n . IS, 1WS 'Miracle Boy' Leads Normal Life CHICAGO (UP1) - "Miracle boy" Jimmy Tontlewlcz. literally back from the dead, Is growing up a normal youngster who gets Into trouble and wants to fix trains when he gets older. Tontlewlcz. 5. was given Ultle hope o f surviving a near-drowning accident that left him submerged In the Icy waters of Lake Michigan for 20 minutes last year. Described as a "miracle boy" by some, Jimmy beat the odds and Is on the road to a full recovery with the exception of a minor speech problem. His mother. Kathy Tontlewlcz. said Monday her son Is now doing all the things 5-year-olds enjoy, "like getting Into trouble." When he grows up, he says he wants to fix Chicago's electric trains. Last Jan. 15, Jim m y's lifeless body was pulled from the lake after being submerged for an estimated 20 minutes. The boy had fallen In while being pulled on his sled along the banks of the lakefront by his father, who also slipped through the Ice. Passers-by pulled the father to safety and then notified the fire and police departments of the accident. The boy was pulled out of the water by fire department divers several minutes later. Jimmy seemed near death when he was diagnosed as suffering severe hypothermia. Doctors who treated Jimmy said the boy was legally dead when pulled from Lake Michigan. As part o f their treatment they kept him in a drug-induced coma in an attempt to raise his body temperature and monitor for brain damage. Child Abuse Ring Broken legal Notice^ Victims Were Forced Into Satan Worship, Mock Weddings SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) - Police have Jailed five men on charges of forcing children to engage In satanlc worship with sex and animal sacrifices, stage lurid mock wedding ceremonies and sip rat blood, court records show. Deputy District Attorney Rick Lewkowltz said Monday investigators were looking Into the possibility that some of the five men also may have produced a snuff movie In which a youngster was killed. "It is a pending homicide Investigation," he said. Children told Sacramento County deputies that as many as three youngsters may have been killed, one Investigator's report said. Lewkowltz said, however, he has not recovered any film that would support that story. Four o f the molested children were between ages 3 and 10 and were from the same family. "T h e children were forced to participate In satanlc worship In which animals were sacrificed and ‘chopped up' with the children being told that the same thing would happen to them If they ‘ told our secret.'*' one Investigator's report said. The children's participation was not known until they became aggressive and displayed open sexual behavior and their grandmother look them to a psychiatrist In June 1984. The doctor diagnosed them as victims of extreme child molestation. “ The children also told investigators of three children being killed during these cult activities. The children are believed to have been kidnapped from the West Coast area." the investigator's report said. In the "w edding," Investigators said, the children would dress "In good clothes" as members o f the wedding party and then undress and perform sex acts as part o f the "honey­ moon." Children also told of taking part In and later w a tch in g " d e v il m o v ie s " In w hich they performed sex acts. A fully clothed "d e vil" with a mask and cape also took part in the movie, the children said. Three of the five suspects, all arrested last week, made a brief court appearance Monday. They are Alan Patrick Arbuckle. 29. of Sacra­ mento. Veryl Lee Baker. 59. and Cuevas, 36, both o f Citrus Heights. Two others. Arthur Gary Dill. 33, and John Paul Holman, 26. both o f Campbell, were arrested in Santa Clara County and will be arraigned In Sacramento later this week. Army Says Goodbye To Colt .45 ‘ WASHINGTON (UPI) — James Bond's weapon of choice, the I t a l i a n - ma d e 9 mm Beretta, will become the standard sidearm for the U.S. 'arm ed foices, replacing the venerable Colt .45. The Army's decision fires the final round In a years-long debate o v e r whi c h c a lib e r pistol Is best suited for the American military to wear on Its hip. Beretta, whose Amer­ ican division Is In Accokcek, Md., will be awarded a five-year fixed-price contract In about 30 days to pro­ duce 315.930 guns for th e A r m y , N a v y , Ma r i n e C o rp s , A ir Force and the Coast G uard, a P en ta gon s t a t e m e n t said Mon­ day. legal Notice Ftartda Status** 1(7.344 MOTICI OF APPLICATION F o a TAX 0 1 1 0 N O T IC E I I H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Thomat 0. A. or Mary L. W.lati ttw h*M*r ef th# following certificates ha* fltaS .aid cartlticatoe tar a laa daad to b* Iwuad Itm o r . Ttw cartltlcats number* and yaars at luuanca, th* dttcrlpfion of th* property, and th* namt* In which It w it on ttm d or* at MCartlflCAtoNa.ltt. Yaaraf luuanca 1(71. Description of Property: LOT U HOLDEN REAL ESTATE COMPANY! ADO PB t PO •*. Nam * In which atsosiod William ion Preston Hair*. Ail of Mid property bams In th* County of Seminal*. Slat* at Florida. Unfou such cartlflcato or cartifkafoo ihail b* radaamod ac­ cording t* law th* proparly described In such certificate or carl Itleafoa wilt b* aoM to th* hlghoat bidder at th* court houw door on Ih* rth day of Fabruary, 1total tl:M AM . id* irth day el O r ', l t o l (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwith. Jr. Clarb of Circuit Court of SamInota County, Florida Cheryl Graar Daputy Ctork Publish; January tat, 4th, 15th A and. IIM DIB-M NO TICE Th* SI. John* River Water Management Dlatrlct hat re­ ceived an application tar Man­ agement and Storage of Surface Waleratrom: THE ANOEH GROUP OF FLORIDA. 1404 EL CAJON CT. CASSELBERRY, FL Applica­ tion 1 *0-1170011 , on n/io/u. T h * pro|*ct la located In Samlnoi* COUNTY. SECTION I f Tewnthlp II SOUTH, Rang* I I Eaat. Th* application la for a aa.s acre PLAN NE D UNIT DEVELOPMENT to b* known aa SUNRISE ESTATES UNITS 3-4. Th* r e c e iv in g w ater bodyOea) la HOWELL CREEK. F L O R ID A D E P T OF TRANSPORTATION. P.O. BOX 47, D E L A N D . F L 32711. Application fre-m-eOMA. on 11/07/14. The pro|ect la located In Seminole and Orang* Count yltoa). SECTION 11. 33, K . 17. A 34. Townahlp II SOUTH, Rang* I f Eaat. Th* application It tor a 114 acr* ROADW AY CON­ STRUCTION to be known aa SR 414. Th* receiving water body la LITTLE WEKIVA RIVER. HARDY/LIEB DEVELOP­ MENT CORP, 1170 SR 414. SUITE 100. LONOWOOO. FL 33714. Application 140-117-0031, on 13/11/14. Th* pro|*ct It located In Semlnol* COUNTY, SECTION I I , Townahlp 30 SOUTH, Range 30 Eaat. Th* application la tor a 47J acr* SHOPPING CENTER to b« k n o w n aa L A K E M A R Y SHOPPING CENTER. Th* re­ c e iv in g w a t e r b od y It CROSSROADS PUD. Action will be taken on Ih* above Hated a p p lication !!) within 30 daya of receipt of Ih* application. Should you b* Inter •tie d In any of Ih* Hated application*, you thould contact th* St. John* River Water Man­ agement Dlatrlct at P.O. Boa I 43f . Palatka. Florida 33074 l o t , or In per ion at ite ettlc* on S tate H igh w ay I I * W a it, Potato*. Florida. (M/3M4B1. W r itte n e b le c tle n to th* epplit ottan may be made, but ehould be received no later than 14 daya from Ih* d a l* g7 publication. Written ob|ectlert* thould Identify the 06lector by nom* and addreaa, and fully detcrlbe the objection to th* application. Filing a written objection doe* not enlllle you to a Chapter 110, Florida Statute*, Admlnlatratlv* Hearing: Only thoM per tort whoM aub*t*ntl*l Inter**)* are affected by th* application and who III* a pell lion mealing th* requirement* of Section 145.301, F.A.C., may obtain an Admlnl*tratly* Hear­ ing. All timely filed written objection* will be pretentod to th* Board tor It* contlderatlon In It* d eliberation on th* application prior to th* Board taking action on If a application DatmlwT. K* np Director, Dl> itton of Racord* SI. John* Hirer Water Management Dlatrlct Publish: January tS, IMS DERM Ftartda Statute* i f 7.1** NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Janet L. Sharp the holder of fho following certifi­ cate* ho* tiled MM certificate* tor a tea deed to be laaued thereon. Th* certificate num­ ber* and year* of luuance. the description of the property, and th* nemo* In which It wat Certificate No. S7I. Year of laeuance i f « . Description of Property; LE O THAT PT OF LOT f t DESC AS BEO *5.4 FT S OF INT S R/W YOUNG RO A E R/W MOSS RO RUN E SM FT S 14*4 FT W 300 FT N 14*.4 FT TO BEG BLK D D R MITCHELLS SURVEY OF THE LEVY GRANT PB 1PO S. Nam* In which attested Hunt Gary D. A Iren* J. All of Mid property being In th* County of Seminole, Stale of Florida. Unless such cartlflcato or cer­ tificates than be redeemed ac­ cording to law th* property described In such certificate or cartjncatoa will be eetd to the highest bidder at th* court hout* door an tha 4th day at February, mS4tU-.MA.ML hit 14th day ef Dor.HSA (SEAL), Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark of Circuit Court af SentInato County, Florida Cneryl Greer Daputy Clerk Publish: January 1st, rth, 11th A and. IMS. D IB 11 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OFFICE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Ttf South Boulevard Ds Land, Ftartda January 1, m i CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PROORAMS MINI-CONTRACTS Sealed bid* will be received In the d e w n ila lr* Conference Room ol the District Office. Deportment ef Transportation, 71* South Butavard. DeLand. Florida until I0:X> AM . (De Land Local Time) on Thursday, th* 7th of February. IftS for th* following work. If th* bid a m ou n t la g r e a t e r than 11SO.000 00 Ih* Contractor mutt be prequal Hied a* required by Florida Statute 337.1411). •••NOTE “ • Proposal forma will not be laaued after 10:30 A M (DeLand Local Time), Wednesday. Feb­ ruary*. IfU . BREVARD COUNTY (DTO FUNDS) STATE PROJECT. JOB NO. 7*1*0-3113. SR 4tl IN TITUSVILLE. Work consist* ol constructing a straight endwall with guard !S4"). deslltlng 40" C.M.P. and sodding. (W PA SHOlft) (30 calendar day*) VOLUSIA COUNTY (PR IM AR Y FUNOS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. Iff**-toff, SR AIA. Work consists ol the removal and replacement of ealttlng damaged 4" and 4" con crete sid ew alk . (W P A Mioatf) (fO calendar day*) SEMI NOLE COUNTY (PR IM AR Y FUNOS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. 77*441447, COUNTY-WIDE. Work con­ sist* of removal and replace men) of ealsting damaged 4" and 4" concrete sidewalk. (WPA S410747) (to calendar days) OSCEOLA COUNTY (PKM t FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. f l f l f - f f t l , SR f l FLORIDA TURNPIKE. Work consists of tortlllilng shoulder* and slop** on th* Turnpike (WPA 5*30171) (45 calendar days) ORANOE, LAKE, SUMTER COUNTIES (PKM I FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NOS. *71144443, *7754-*443, *7144(441, SR *1 FLORIDA TURNPIKE. Work Consists of Fertlllllng Shoulders and slope* on th* T u rn p ik e, (W P A 5430437, 5450414. 5430157) (43 calendar days) ORANOE COUNTY (PR IM AR Y FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. 75*44*41*, (434. *431, COUNTY-WIDE. Work consist* ef routinely sweeping State maintained roads In Orang* County (WPA 5410414. 5440413, 54104471 (145 calendar days) VOLUSIA COUNTY (OTO FUNOS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. 7*0443534, SR 15-444. Work consist* ol widening and resurfacing including llmerock base, a sp h altic con crela, drainage, grassing, stripping, signing and slgnalliatlon at th* Intersection ol SR 15-A and U.S. 17 fl. South ol DeLand. (WPA S11W71) (to calendar days) SEMINOLE COUNTY (DTO FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. m ee-U II, SR 44. Work consist* of widening and re­ surfacing* Including Itrrferock base, asphaltic concrete, an* mitered end section, grassing, s i g n i n g , s t r i p p i n g and slgnalliatlon at ttw intoresctlon of SR 44 and CR 4M In Geneva (W PA 5117417) (45 calendar days) VOLUSIA COUNTY (DTO FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO. 7*1441545, SR 14A IN DELAND. Work consists ol widening th* S.E. radius at th* In te rs e c tio n of Plym outh Avenue Including llmerock bate, asphaltic concrete, drainage, curb, sidewalk and stripping. (W PA 311*114) (30 Calendar days) NO BID BONDS REQUIRED. Wage Rat**: Pursuant to th* Fair Labor Standard* Act, th* minimum wag* rale* tor th* projects Included In this Nolle* shall be S3.35 per hour. Tha Slat* ol Florida De­ partment of Transportation, In accordance with the Provisions af THI* VI of Ih* Civil Rights Act 011*44 <74 Slat. I l l ) and Ih* Regulations of th* Department of Cammarca (ISC.F.R., Part*) laaued pursuant to such Act. hereby notifies all bidders that It will affirmatively insure that minority business enterprises will b* afforded full opportunity to submit bids In response to this Invitation and will net b* dis­ crim inated against on th* grounds of race, color or na­ tional origin In contlderatlon tor provided In Subsection 111. Additionally, a format written protest setting forth a Short and plain statement of th* matters asserted by ttw protestor must be tiled with th* Clerk of Agency Proceedings within 10 day* of Ih* Preliminary Notice ol Pro­ test. In accordance with Section l » 53 (5). Florid* Statute*, (all­ ure to III* a protest within th* time prescribed In Section 110.S3 (SI. Florida Statutes, shall con­ stitute a waiver ot proceeding* under Chapter fto, Florida Stat­ utes. Orders for these documents should be directed to T.J. G eorge, Mini-Contract Ad mlnlstrator. Department ol Transportation. P.O. Bos 47, DeLand, Florida 11711 0047. There will b* no charge for contract document* Th* right I* reserved to reject any or all bids. STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION C.A. Benedict District Engineer Publish: January 15.13.1(45 DEB 50 NOTICE Th* St. Johns River Water Management District hat re­ ceived an application tor Man agement and Storage ol Surlac* Water* from: THE CROSSINGS LTD.. 1100 CLAY AVENUE. SUITE 175 ORLANDO. FL 31404. Applica­ tion #4-117 0044A. on 11/30/44. Th* p ro| «cl Is located In Seminole COUNTY. SECTION 17 Township 10 SOUTH, Rang* 10 East Th* application It tor a 14 a c r* R O AD W AY BELT SYSTEM TO SERVE THE CROSSINGS P U D. lob* known at THE CROSSINGS LAKE WAY ROAD Th* receiving w a te r bod y i t SO LD IE R CREEK. MCKEE DEVELO PM ENT COMPANY, P O . BOX 1174, SANFORD. FL 13771 Appllc* lion 4 117 OQ47A, on 11/11/44. Th* prolect It located In Semlnol* C O U N T Y . S E C T IO N 10, Township If SOUTH. Rang* 30 East. Th* application It for a 15 acr* COMMERCIAL OFFICE P A R K W IT H P O S S IB L E WAREHOUSES to b* known as S A N F O R D C O M M E RCE PARK. Th* receiving water body It LAKE MONROE. Th* Governing Board ol th* District will take action to grant or deny th* application!*) no sooner than 10 day* from th* date ol this nolle*. Should you be Interested In any ol th* listed applications, you should contact th* SI. Johns River Water Man agement District at P.O. Box 141*. Palatka, Florida 11074 UTS. or In person at Its office on S tale H igh w ay 100 West, Palatka. Florida, 104/31(1311. W ritte n o b je c tio n to th* application may b* mad*, but thould be received no I*ter than 14 days from th* date ol publication. Written ob|*d!ont should Ideality th* ob|*ctor by name and address, and fully describe th* objection to the application. Filing a written oblrcHon doe* not entitle you to a Chapter 110, Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing: Only those persons whose substantial interests are affected by tha application and who til* a pelt Hen meeting the requirements ol Section 14 5.301. F A C ., may obtain an AtjgiinlttrallsR Hear­ ing. All tlm«ly tiled written object Ions will be presented to th* Board for It* consideration In lit d eliberation on the application prior to th* Board taking action on th* application. Dennis* T. Kemp Director, Division ol Records St. Johns River Water Managemonl District Publish: January IS. 1(45 DEB *7 NO TICE T O APPR OXIM ATE Q U A N T I T Y SU B SC R IBER S: N O N E F U R N IS H E D W IT H M IN I-C O N T R A C TS . All work la to be dona In accordance with th* plans and protect specification* of th* Slate of Florida Department ol T rmioorlat kon. Unless otherwise notlflad by cert Ilied mall, return receipt requested, bid tabulations will be posted In th* downstair* Conference Room of tha DeLand D latrlct O ffic e , 714 South Boulevard. DeLand. Florida on the 7th day from the totting dale. Upon posting, It will be th* Department's Intent to award to tools ha l* adversely affected by tha Department's Intent to award to the tow bidder must III* with tha Clark of Agancy P ro ceedings. 441 Suwane* Street, Tallahassee, Florida, a written Notice of Protest within 71 hour* of posting of the bid tabulations. A pretest filed prior to th* notice of Decision to Solicit Bid* or th* Intended decision to aw ard a contract shall be deemed abandoned unless re within Ih* lima limit* Doonesbury NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under th* fictitious nam* of Sanford Industrial Park at S.R. 415 and S.R. 437, San­ ford. Samlnoi* County. F torId*, Intend* to register Ih* tame nam* with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court o f Somlnol* County, Florida. Keyes Semlnol* Industrial Park Investors. Ltd. By Kaye* Realty International, Inc. Managing General Partner By: Fred Stanton Smith President Attorney for Applicant Frtodtander A Associates, P A. Suite 1001 100 N. Blscayn* Blvd. Miami, Florida 13111 By: Richard E. Oeutch, Jr. Esq. Publish January 1, I. 13. 11. 1(45. DEB 30 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TOWHOMITMAY CONCERN: Notice It hereby given that th* undersigned, pursuant to the “ Fictitious Nam* Slalu t*'' Chapter 445 0*. Florida Statute, will register with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Ftartda, upon receipt ol proof of the public* tlon ot this nolle*, th* llclltlout name, to-wtt: "Carefree Florist 4 Garden Cantor", under which th* undersigned Is engaged In business at 33(7 French Avenue, Sanford, Florida 11771. That th* party Interested In said business enterprise It as follow*: PYLE PROPERTIES. INC . a Ftartda corporation. PYLE PROPERTIES, INC. By: Alien R. Pyle President Dated at Sanford, Samlnoi* County, Florida. December 30, 1(44. Publish January 1. 4, 1L 33. 1(45. DEB a BY GARRY TRUDEAU MPMMK JONAJA. MEKP0LHAS PfCX&UPON H0MXYMR06UB LEM.NO j suK&ct. mmtM. Legal Notice legal Notice nopwbumt m w tiu jiT f ix em K ca & E p 5 . 11 1 1 1 • tftSUJOHSNIHT TOmKMAN / HAf&IUUWBCOtr v€tuu m u m a rm n e HSmCOFEM- H i™ ? \ ' N6UX/.1M 6ON6T0 MVC HASTt) TRANSPLANT HEARTOF AlMRALMTOTHt UMOFACONSm- UK.SCHEOe W d O U A tW H eucxsToeuuv AM0C&WE. "***** 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tilts* ...................... 67C a line HOURS 3 co n m a tlv * times 6 IC s line •:3 0 A.M. ■5:30 M L M ONDAY t i n FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 7 eonstcutlt# tins** 52C 4 line 10 C4«*#C4ttv* times 4$C 4 Ih* Centrist Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum D E A D LIN E S N o o n T h e D a y Before Publication Su nd ay • N o o n Frida y M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 23— Lost A Found 41— Money to Lend Loti, In or near Winn Dixie ot 17(1 and Lake Mary Blvd. Tan waltat. Jan 3rd. Finder may keep money ploato RETURN weltat and poreonal contents. Mrs. Reedy 10* Wood Leke Mary. m(S73. LOST-Sm. male Yorkta. Gray, 1 lb*., child's pot. Lost In vicinity of 30th St. A Holly Av*. Sot. nil*. REWARD. Call- 333-4540 or 333 7545. Business Capital 134,000 to 11 .000.000 and over. P. O. Box 14)3. W1ntarPh.FI*. 337(0. l£T US DOTHEWORRYING Superior Financial Services can help qualified home owners g e t n e e d e d c a s h . C e ll 105 477 301 TO D A Y I 3154 Winter Wood* Blvd.. Winter Park. Lie. Mtg. Bkr. 1 Pluto With A Wont Ad They Work Every Tim# I 25— Special Notices NEVER APIZ2LE WITH A WANT AD THEY WORK EVERYTIMEI ORDER A TRADITION A CELEBRATE A BIRTH Mr. ISerk'i visit makes tar a lifetime ef memerle*, gifts a till Call Unde 3344117 27— Nursery A Child Cere FOR QUALITY CHILD CARE With an Edwcattanal Pregram _________ Call 3344434_________ Loving mother of 3 yr. old. will baby sit. 410 wk. So* Sandy Gall Wood. I l » Franklin Arms 1101 anytime. 33— Reel Estate Courses BOB M. B A L L JR . SCHOOL O F R E A L E S TA TE 333 4111 or 311 7144 legal Notice Florida Statute* 1(7.144 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that G eorg* A/er Dorothy Bernes th* holder ol th* following certificate* has filed eald cartlflcato* tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Th* cartltlcate number* and years ot luuanca. Iho description of th* property, and th* name* In whkh It wo* esieseed are as KELLY SERVICES 660-2339 Make U working *1 home! Rush SASE to D.B K H S Sentord Av*.. Sanford. Flo. 13771 Medical Assistant for OB Gyn Office medical office experl enc*. knowledge of Insurance, typing required. Good pay A benefits. Call 131 4540 between (A M A S P M Mon. Frl. M edical T ra n s c rlp fle n ls f M u s t t y p e 45 w . p . m . Call 3110045 OFFICE CLERK Type, III*, office experience Permanent position Never a Fee 7 1 -H e lp Wanted TEMP PERM 774-1341 Carpenters wanted. Steady work. Feld vacations. Call after * FM. 104 574 34*1 or *0+ 73* 3743._________________ Carpenters Helper- salary open. A p p ly In p erson : Shod* America. 1115 Hwy 17(1. __________ Long wood___________ Dabary Manor now hiring exp* rlencod or certified nurses aides. All shifts. Apply at: 44 N. Hwy 17 (1, DeBary, or call 44* 4414. EOE_______________ DeBery Manor now hiring L.P.N. Apply at: 40 N. Hwy 17(3, or call 444 4414 EOE DELIVERY WORKERS- Local. Will train. Call Futures ___________ 4744300___________ NOTICE DOGTRAINER F U L L OR F A R T T IM E -1 (* hr. Mutt be experienced In ob­ e d ie n c e , p r o t e c t io n or tchutihund. Coll 445 3550 Driver*: full or pert time. Advereg* S3 to t* an hour. Homo delivery pine. Call 777 SIX between 15 PM E xp erien ced sales r e p r e ­ sentative and supervisor willing to travel and call on retail stores. Varloty ol duties. UI-1740ask tor Mrs. Jones. E x p e rie n c e d S a le tp e r io n needed tor retail Store. Apply ot Jerry* Shoes, i l l E. 1st St. Experienced switchboard opera tor.Full tlm* position with full bonotlte.Call personnel at M in e r ____________________ PL o o b w a x i n To Certificate No. 1107. Year ot I stuance 1(77. D escription o l Property: LOTS 71 + 73 FROSTS ADD TO ALTAMONTE PB I PG 14. Nom e In which a llo tte d DunkllnE.M. Heirs. All ol takf property being in th* County ot Semlnolo, Slat* ol Florid*. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificate* shall be redeemed ac­ cording lo taw Ih* property described In such certificate or carllllcatat will b* sold to Ih* highest bidder *1 the court house door on Ih* 4th day of February, 1(45 at 11:00 A.M. Doled this tarn day ol De camber, 1144. (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court of Somlnol* County, Florid* Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk PtAtilth: January 1st, Ith. 15th A Und, 1(45. DEB 14 IMMEDIATE O PE N IN G C ar detail. Exp necessary Con tact ludie't Detail at 331 7730 from * 5 ___________ Industrial Machine Maintenance background In electrical, hydraulics, and p n eu m atics. Im m e d ia te openings! Apply In person M r B la k le y e l S A H Fabricating and Engineering, 1*40 Jewett Lane. Sanford LABORERS ASSEMBLERS WAREHOUSEWORKERS Assignments available In San f o r d . L a k * M a r y an d Longwood are*. No to* Ablest Temporary Service 311-3(40. _____________ LABORERS- Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately. Different locations Phone end transportation a mutt. Never a fee. Apply xxerfc o vern ig h t In retail store 10 to 40 hr*, per week. Experienced pr*(erred but will train. Sanford Area. Call *1(5111 between (A m 5pm Fotomat now hiring lor ( - 1 shirts el our Sanford Plata store. Ben*lit* Include paid v a c a tio n , p aid h o lld y t, medical and dental. Incen­ tives. Apply al th* Sentord Store between (en d 7PM. O E N IR AL OFFICE PEOPLE WANTED- Good pay. Im mediate Call Futures *744300 Imnwdiife Employment Opportunity in ostabliskod Sanford Insuranco office Most hameffica skills mdanjoy wtkJnjnith puWk in a professional offica atmaspbore Sand ito r.0 . 177, Sanford. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 15*4 * U » n . soar oat THURSDAY 7T.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M. B A M S $3 5-$40-$50 1ACXP0T $250 TEMPLE SHALOM Saturday 4:45 P.M. Wednesday 4:45 P.W. $25 • 935 - 550 1 $ 2 50 lachpets 17S9 [kcam Btrd. ICeraer PresWeac* Bhd.) Deltona, F l KIWANIS CLUB Of CASSEUtMY ntOAY meat 7 P.M. U S 5 S 4 I1 N ID S2S4 UCRPOTS Sealer CItlisa* Ceafer Secret Lake Part, Legal Notice Ftartda Statutes 1(7.144 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Janet L. Sharp th* holder ol th* following certifi­ cates ho* filed said cartlflcato* tor a lax deed to be Issued thereon. Th# certltlcato num­ ber* and years of Issuance, ttw description ol tha property, and th* nam** In which II was assessed era at follows: Certltlcato No. W7. Year of Issuance ltd . Description ol Property: LEO LOT 14 (LESS WLY 41.7 FT) BLK B MEREDITH MANOR NOB HILL SEC F B ( FOSS. Name In which astatiod Meredith Enterprises. Inc. All ol sold property being In the County ot Somlnol*. State ol Florida. Unto** such cartlflcato or car tlttcatot shall be redeemed ac­ cording to taw th* property described In such certificate or cert Ilice les will b* sold to th* highest bidder ot Iho court house door on th* 4th day of February, 1145at 11:00 A.M. Dated this 14th day of D e camber, 1144. (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Somlnol* County, Florida CharylGreor P i nutv Ctork Publish: January let. Ith, 15th A Florida Statutes 1(7.144 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that E. Lamar A/or Janet L. Sharp Ih* heftier of th* following certificate* hat tiled said cartlflcato* for 0 lax deed to be Issued thereon. Ttw certlfl cot* numbort and y tert ol iesuonco, th* description of th* property, and th* names in which It was essessad are as and. 1145. Cartlflcato No. 34. Yoor of Issuance ) ( t l. Description of Property: LOT 7 COLONIAL ESTATES PB l ( PO (*. Nome In which o tto tio d Smith Earl M. A Ruth A. Ail of sold property being In the County of Somlnol*. Stale ol Florida. Unless such certifies I* or car title*to* shall bo redeems* ac­ cording to low Ih* property described In such certltlcato er certificates will be sold to th* highest bidder al Ih* court house doer on th# 4th day of February, 1(45 *111:0* AM . Dated this 14th day af De camfeor, 1(44. (S E A L) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark of Circuit Court Of Somlnol* County. Florida Cheryl Greer PtfHjtv Clark Publish: January Itl, 4th. Ilth A DEB-15 and, ms. D E B -11 D .A .V .A . T 7*4 PJB. 1ACBBAMPATS S2S M i JACRPQT St 71 1ACXP0T CHAPTER N O M 1512 Ortaade Dr. Saaferd, Ftortda M yoa keen that laalta- ta tfeto ly 51.50 par weefeT This Mr (Be pafefec ef •oaM » * ta fee iacladad to ttox ktttaf cat: Evening Herald C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTM ENT M 2 J 4 I1 Shopping For A New Or Used Cm ? W W W LJf£A COAUnON- Too caw always Had US* * « « deal# la (fee EveaJag Herald** Ctaasl/lod eeclJeq. Road F rld a r 't Ereafap Herald For tfe* feast soJocf Jew*. Evening Herald M B H erds F re n c h A s ewwe a st-M is i I �71— Help Wanted Part time Auditor Htlp Approx Imataly 20 hours a week. Apply at tho following: Handy Way Food Stora, 301 E ISIh SI . Sanlord_________________ Part tlma axparlancad pratiar to work In flna dry cleaning Store. 110 W. H a y 4]1, Longwood 0XH715__________ RNSURGERY Prior O.R. axparlanca Day*, rotating call Good ulary and benefits. Apply Watt Volutla Hospital 701 W. Plymouth Avo.. Poland EOE__________ S E C R E TA R Y - R EC E P TIO N IS T Llmoutlna Production Com pony. Good typing and book kaaplng skills Intarvlowt Tuas. Jan ISIh. Call Mr. Nawton for appolntmant. Ml T O O __________________ S EC R ETA R Y Top oftlca and communications skills, wall organliad. * 12.000 to *14,000. Sanford araa Par mansnt position. Navar a Faa. TEMP PEKM 774-1341 SUPER M A R K E T- Exparlancod coshlar. Polygraph tost re qulrod. Apply In parson: Park A Shop. 25th A Park Ava. Saa Mrs. Gaill. SU P ER M A R K E T- Exparlancod Stock Man. Polygraph tost raqulrad Apply In parson: Park A Shop, 15th A Park Ava. INIS W ill BE OUR BEST YEAR EVER Coma to AAA EMPLOYMENT AND FOREVER HAVE THE RIGHT JOB TOU WANT 323-5176 BOOKKEEPER..... ....... *100 + Taka ovar accounts racalvabla slot, If your'a a wizard with tiguras. Madlcal knowladga a plus. S E C R E TA R Y R E C E P T IO N IS T.............ttotlM Cradlt knowladga a plus, will train for tltla work. Naadt now I ACCOUNTS PAY A B LE....*100+ FEE PAID. CRT a plus, parfact |ob for taka charga parson. Banafltttoo! C LE R K T Y P IS T ...................S in Groat way lo gat your fulura on tha right track. Room lo growl ASSIST. RECEPTIONIST....11*0 Light typing only. Aniwar phono, moot and graat. Usa your latants hart. 323-5176 MANAOER TRAINEE...tlo M75 Train for all phatai of managa man! Food axparlanca a plus AS S EM B LY...........................1110 Will train to work with wood products, uta hand tools, axcallant banafllt 71— Help Wanted Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on can. boats and planes *5 to 111 par hour. Wo train. For work In Sanlord araa call Tampa *11 M l 7151. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK SECRETARY KEYPUNCHER WANG OPERATOR CLERKTYPIST CRT OPERATORS Immediate assignment* avail­ able In Lake Mary and San ford Area. Call Ablest Tempo rary Services Ml 1*40 AVON BEAUTY COMPANY Full- part time. Pay Xmas Mils. Call Immed. I l l J tlH U HI* AVON EANNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII m i s t i e r m asst_____ Behind on your payments? I buy houses I Don’t call unless you need to sail Immediately, and are witling to accept my small down payment. Call Oala m-«M7. Capa Canaveral firm expanding In Seminole. I workers pro duclng. S more needed. *150 P/T. MM lull lima. Career oriented people Only over II Full training. ____ Ml 5707, betore 4. Career Opportunity. Will train. Outstanding Income. Call 111ITU between* A I. Carpenter's helper wanted. Must have axparlanca. Call after 4 PM 111 5110 TRUCK DRIVERS-Local Will train. Call Futures474 000 WAITRESSES H oslass/Caihlar-Exp. pre ferrtd. Apply 1-4 pm Holi­ day House Rastaurant. Hwy. 17*1 . Sanford Wanted Owner operalori with tractors and drivers to pick yp foliage In the Apopka araa. Apply al Transport Brokerage S a n fo rd , or C a ll J e rry Bam uadelltr, 111-0151 or M IITO. Wanted owner operators with or without trailers to run Eastern and M id w estern United Stales. Experienced only need apply. Contact Bob at 1110151 or 111 m t Wanted House Manager Female Residential Alcohol Treatment Canter. Live In. Experience raqulrad Apply to Box 111. c/o Evening Herald. P O. Box 1457. Sanford. Fla 12777 1457. EOE.M/F/H/V. WAREHOUSE WORKER*-Full lima. No experience neces sary.Call Futures 471 4100 Welder experienced at welding and laying metal root deck Good pay. Call l i t 0050 or raport to: 700 Wilma St., WELDERS-Good pay Im mediate openings Certified Call Futures 471 4X0 WELDERS On aluminum moldings, wllh TIG machines Experienced only. 45 hrs. par wk. ♦ benefits. Apply In person Florida Extrusion 2540 Jawatl Lana. Sanford. DELIVERY....................... *100 Orlva small straight truck, roll canlstars. Don’t bo stuck In a rut. Employar naads now I MANAOER TRAINEE....to MM Ratall a plus. Local and raloca lion openings ava ila b le Company Van provided. WAREHOUSE..... ............. SIM Light local delivery. Shipping and receiving Immediate hire. TOO MANY TO LIST Discount Faa-1Wks. Salary l.M Rag IttraHon Faa 323-5176 73— Employment Wanted Companion Alda for tha elderly. Dally or weekly basis. Errands provided MHM05 91— Apartments/ House to Share Preler female to share 1 bdrm. home. *175 a mo. Include* utilities References, m m I ST JOHNS RI VER Large country home fireplace, non smokers *250 Mo. 444 4442. T rie d m a n fe IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G C r e d it M anager F R I E D M A N 'S J E W E L E R S one o f the fittest ■ rowing retail chains in the Southern has an opening for a Credit Manager. Experience preferred but not mandatory. Mutt he a hard ir w lr r and mutt be willing to work long hours ifncctssary. Must have an automobile. Friedman’s offer* its employees an excellent compensation package including Major Medical hospitaliiation, life insurance, paid vac­ ations, paid holidays, sick leave, retirement program and other benefit*. Apply in Person. A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P LO Y E R T riedm anfc Sanford Plaza Apply In Person •3— Rooms for Rent O n K t u n d i n q O p p o t tlriiily f o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( }/ / r '!/< > /) CENTERS 5 I O C A T I O N S IN SEMI NOl f c COUN T Y • A u t o / T r u c k Refueling • Ful l Li ne C o n v e n i e n c e St or es • Fast F o o d K i t c h e n s I nod ( hickt'tt Stilts Doiiizts • • • • • t op Sal ari es Free Li fe & H o s p i t a l i z a t i o n 2 Paid V a c a t i o n s Each Year Pr of i t Shaving Plan Ot her B e n e f i t s M A M APPLI CATI ON IN Ml HSON AT ,?0.' N L.tutel Ave S infold ......I .. I tin, * --I.., " »' AM 1 I’M Nl) PMUNt I Ai p to -I ••STEHPEB AGENCY INC.” 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A LL AREAS Furnlshad. and unfurnished. I, 1. J. 1 4 bedrooms. Kids, pats. *200 and up. l i t 7200 Faa *75. SavOn Rentals Inc. Realtor Furn. Apts, tor tenter Citlttns 111 Palmetto Ay*. J Cowan, No Phone Call*. Lovely 1 Bdrm . wllh screened porch, complete privacy. * K week plus *100 security depot It Call 111 714* or 111 *411. Mob IIt home. 1 bdrm., private lot, adult* only. No pat*. Rat. TOO Magnolia Ava. Sanlord Super 2 bdrm , 1 bath Condo. Nicely lurnlshltd Including washer-dryer, microwave, cable, stareo, VCR, phone, pool. Owner retain* 1 bdrm , and bath a* occasional office. Quiet and private. *45 a weak, everything paid Singles only. nopals 1110104_____________ WE HAVE IT Beautifully furnished I bdrm and studio apartment. Ranch style, energy efficient. Rustic f e nc e d p a tio s , b u llt-ln bookcases, abundant storage. Just bring your linens and dishes Also 2 Bdrm avail­ able. Flexible leases. Senior Citizens discount. Sanford Court Apartmanti. I l l 1X1. 1 Bdrm., upstairs, children ac­ cepted 52*0 mo. Deposit *100. Call HI 0411.________________ 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent Lake M a ry Sanlord araa Duplax. 1 Bdrm.. I child OK 4325 month 7441145 LONOWOOD Unfjrnlthad. 2 Bdrm., 2 bath, screened room. 11* 4542. 107— Mobile Homes / Rent NEW apt*, close to shopping and ma|or hwy*. Gracious living In our I B 1 Bdrm. apis, that a Garden or Lott Units, a Washer/Dryer Hook Up* In our 2 Bdrm. apis a 2 Laundry Facilities • Olympic Size Pool. • Health Club wllh 2 Sauna* a Clubhouse with F Ireplace, a Kltchan B Gama Rm. a Tennis, Racquatball. Volleyball, a 4 Acre Laka on Property, a Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk. OPEN? DAYS A WEEK. 1400 W. 1st St. In Sanlord. 121 4220 or Orlando 445041* Equal Opportunity Housing. I bdrm. apt. Eat-In kltchan. Country, qulot. I block off Lako Mary Blvd. *2*5 121 7700 7 bdrm., 2 bath. Full fenced yard. 4410 per month plus 1st and last security deposit. Phone: M i n t . 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 1 Elderly couple, no children, no pats. 4200 Mo. rant. *100 dam age. Altar 4 Pm. M1X17. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent For Rant Hidden Lake*. 1 Bdrm., I bath, screened porch, vary clean. *550 month. 774-1Q1*. or >31-1515.__________ a a a IN DELTONA * • a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______ a • 574-1414 a * _______ LANDLORDS * Tired ol the headaches? Lai u* managa your ranlat propartlas. Protasslonal tow-cast service 221-XX Call anytime United Sales Associate*, Inc. Prop. M *a l. Dtv., Realtor Near 17 *2, new houses, 1 bdrm., lit bath 452* mo. First, last, security >**-4*05_____________ RENTALS $375' UP* He fees Landatoch Brokers *44-2141 1 Bdrm.. I bath. Clean and quiet. I block la Laka Monroe on bus line. 4450 par mo. include* lawn care. 1st, dspoaII. references. Call M17117. 4 Bdrm., 7 bath, screen perch, fenced yard, detached garage and workshop. 4X5 Mo. 121-4441. NOT MAGIC BUT FACT WANT AOS WORK WONDERS. 141— Homes For Sale CHARMINO Largo home with format dining room, family room, with llraplaco also garage apartment. Beautiful lot. TOW. 14th St.4B4.KO. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________12174** ^350£hrt_Renl_orsaM_*e*J>n^ H A LL 113— Storage Rentals tiM iv me Storage space aba liable 1100 sq M. Rant all or part. 311 7700 « lii to* IS Yl IRS I i n Nil NCI POOLI POOL! I Bdrm.. 2 bath, split plan! Huge lot and family rial Many tree*. Assumable. 4474*4. CALL HALL................ 111-1274 ONE ACRE plus, comes w/thls trailer In country I Privacy, 127— Office Rentals Ca T l HALL.................M l 5774 700 Sq Ft. Office Space on Hwy 17 *2. Rant 4175 par month. X I 0032. or 447 71** after 4. We have many tltwrtl CALL HALL 323-5774 H I — Homes For Sale oral mummy • Adult B Family Sections • W /D Connection* • Cable TV, Fool • Short Term looses Available BATEMAN REALTY 153— AcreageLots/Sale OSTEEN 5 A lots. 41000 down. Term*. Lake Privilege* No mobile*. Kerry I Dreggors Realtor Mt-sen. Osteon- 10 acre* toned mobiles, nursery + planted pasture. Only*2Xmo with 44000 down O. lottery Garland, Realtor, m-veaa Downtown Sanford- 2 bedroom, I bath. 45000 down. 4375 a mo. ___________ Ml 0451___________ For Sale by Owner. Sanlord. Nice 3 badroom home with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workshop and large screened porch. Call tor In tormallan. 222-1144. *41,100. »ll too Nf10 to MiOff ^ 7 NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Ocean front. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath. Condo. 1 Month* annual rental. Great Investment. 444,500. Saachstd* Realty. REALTORS **4-017-1111. Open 7 D ay I OWNER SAYS IELLII Where can you got all the axtrai Including pool, clubhouse, and maintenance, plus a 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath Condo tor 414.K0? Ideal situation. Ready to quick sal*. CALL NOWII REALTY-REALTOR Suferd's Sales Leader WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH IEMINOLECOUNTY SPECIAL 1 Bdrm.. I bath home In axe. candiflan. Perch with sky light , utility ream and mere. 441400. c a u . m h . m i c e .... 3232121 Bad Credit? No Cradlt? FORD P/U Only 115* Down. -74 MUSTANG- *154 Down '75 T-BIRD- 1140 Down. WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanlord 321-4075 Debary Auto A Marine Sales Across Ih* river, top ol hill 174 Hwy It 02 Debary 444 15*4 D IS C O U N T A U TO SALES '71 Fard LTD. *544 dawn '77 Chevy Malibu *10* down '74 Chevette *40* dawn WE FINANCE 1141 French Ava........... M U Ml •StlKt From Over 100* • 1984 DODGE ARIES* REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 11174*4 Dog Obedience Classes Jan. it. 10: X AM. (X . Tracking. Jan. 17th. Boarding. Ability Kan nals Osteen M l 2230 F o r Sa l * t R o t t w e i l e r , f e ma l e , P l u s O b e d ie n ce Training all breads. MI-7474 •2 Door*4 Door* •• Station Wifons •• •• FROM $6995 •• • 10% DOWN • CASH • ee# OR TRADE ee# •41 MONTHS FINANCING!* BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy » - n ................... M l7110 WE FINANCED WE eU Y C AR II 213— Auctions KISH REAL ESTATE FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appraisals. Call Dell’s Auction MJ S4X SPACIOUS 4 Bdrm.. 1 bath home with family ream, large game room, lets *4 storage, lanced bach yard. 1*4,***. 217— Garage Sales ) BDRM., 1 bath, dan, iarg* hi*chan, tots »t cabinets, heat pomp, IC U beat* water, thermo wtndoum, tats at cedar. SSt.fM. WALL ST. COMFANY..411tt*l ★ * GOOD CREDIT ? ★ * ★ * BAD CREDIT f * * ★ ★ NO CREDIT 7 * * supplies Excellent condition. *1100 or best offer. Mutt be seen to be appreciated I 122 3544 mlsc. Item*. 2X4 Oak Ava. Starts Friday til 7 219— Wantadto Buy IN RUl ISfATI STENSTROM 231- C a r s 1 M m eve Caoier vvprsev 199— Pets & Supplies Grt|or) Mobil* Homes NOT MAGIC BUT FACT WANT ADS WORK WONPERS REPOSfISSIONS ft- 4 Miles W. at 1-4 elf Rt. 434 Reduced to 4*4.100. n Ott Curry Ford Rd.. east Orlando. 457,750 Low cash needed on each. X day riot­ ing. Laka Mary Realy Realtor. M3 7144.________________ SANFORD I Bdrm., 1 bath Name In excellent condition an earner let. Breeieway, plus 2 car parag*. Utility room. Only 474,*04. Wanted Responsible party to assume small monthly pay manis on splnat/consola piano. Can be seen locally. Writ*: (Include ph number) Cradlt Manager. P. O Box MB. Bockomoyor, IL 4221V tatelllt* TV System* Complete All you need t00% Financing. No money down *1.344 00 Universal 411 5744 119— Office Supplies / Equipment CALL BART Araa's Largest R* tala Dealer Many available In local Park* EASY FINANCING .Mt Ml 5100 R E A L T O R 321-0041 Navera Fitri* With A Want Ad They Work Every Tlmtl Puna Far Sat* Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay mants on piano Saa locally. Writ*: (Include phone) Cred It Manager, P O Box M7. Carlyle. Illinois or call Mr Power*. *11 5*4 4242 PIANO FOR SALE COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25" Consol* color totavllion. Original price ovar **00 Balance duo *3*4 00 cash or taka over payments *20 per month Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Fre* homo trial. No obligation. Call *42 51*4. Day or night. 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale iwmM>rxTmi»w svenm*!!!" 635 Wtst 25th Strati 223— Miscellaneous 183— Television / Radio / Stereo Buying or Sailing A Mabtla Hama* 321-0739 E ve 322-7643 OK Corral Used Cars M l m t tt*0 Flat X -l* * speed. AC AM FM Stereo. Good condl lion. Alter *pm. D i t t o 'IS C APRI OHIA Excellent condl Hon. New paint, *1500 or will trad* for boat ol compa robte value M l 22*4 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans Baby: Bads, Itrollar*, Ctathas, Playpens, Etc. PaparBack COUNTRY VILLAGE i it. m -tin •n i ts*4 AdeK Mobil* Hem* Part Paying CASH tor: Aluminum, Cans, Copper, Brass, Lead, Newspaper, Glees, Gold, Silver. Kokomo Tool.tl»W . lit a s oo $ *t.t -1 m i tioo Want to buy Black and whlto T V . ________Call 333 1701. Saturday & Sunday Jangarj 19th i 20th Rafreshmants frem 9 lo 5 M4-447-4M7..... ....... *04-775-1171 tx a E. Oravas....... Orange City JUST OFF 1-4 ATORANOE CITY EXIT454 1*(1 Sfcyllng Mobil* Horn*. 14 X M Ft. 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, split plan. 2a X 10 Ft. screen porch, 10X 10 Ft. shod *1*.000. Ml-5101 COOL AND SHADY 2 Bdrm., I bath homo an double tat with big abode treat, screened patla, tancad yard, much mar*. 44544*. 223— Miscellaneous Chin* Cabinet, wood drop leaf labia with 4 chain *450. day bad *15, formica table *X with 4 chair*. 122«4 4 '7* GMC Sierra Claselc. vs ton pick up. Loaded. Extra clean *150 down Monthly paymen Is i f f 0400 or i f * 0*00 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS From *10 to *50 or mora. Cell M3 1434121 4111 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 4 Used cars.trucks 4 heavy equipment. M l 5*to. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 2*14505 CONSULT OUR ATTENTION 1 Bdrm., I bath ham* atltb eat-la kltchan, (ant, alarm syslam AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB SNUGGLE UP 1 Bdrm., I balk » wttb tire place, paddle s e lla kltchan, peal, dan To List Your Business... NEW HOME I Bdrm.. 2 bath an I acre. Eel-la bitch- Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 a Intend appliances, patle, energy eMkleat. >44.te*. WILL iU IL D TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN SO NO DEV. CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LIAD BR I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALLTODAY! BOENEVA-OSCEOLARD.B ZONED FOR MOEILS4I I Acre Country tract*. Walt tread an paved Rd. » %Deem.l4Yrs.pt M l Frem 1114*41 It yeu are leeklag ter a tecceeatwt career In Rael Estate, U ene t w a Realty I* ter pee. Call Lai today al 7M-RM. Evening* m-MBL C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 14411. Park, Sanlord *41 Lfc. Mery B hd. Lk. Mary Teakiwide- 1 acres. I bdrm., peel. b a rn . Pies le rm e l Accounting A Ta x Service For Small businesses Monthly computerized financial stat lament. Quarterly returns. M l 0*40 Ask lor Frank III Applianca Repair 14 hr. Sarvlca- N* Extra Charge. I f yr.txp 44A5441, IH4411 Cleaning Sarvlca ALLTeRvTcir^ommarriar Retld, Including strip, wax all floors 121040* •14*544*. Hoed Carpal Cleaning Living, Dining Room 4 Hall *2* 00. Sole 4 Chair, US M l 1544 MAIDS- T#-Order A booking on this ad will pro due* I I to the Paul Jewel Fund and a cash rebate to you. CALL NOW111*0400 General Services Rebuilt KIRBY/ 111*.** A up Guaranteed Kirby Co. 714 W. 1st SI. HI $440 Handy Man Exp. Handyman, Rat. Reliable Fra* Est. most any |ob. Bast Ratos MI-0111. Call Anytime. RELIABLE BAY- Odd |*bl. hauling, law* mew leg. Call 121-7114. Health A Beauty Mary Kay Cosmetics Mary Ann Duxbury P ro ta s s lo n a l Independent Beputy Consultant 1U-44S1 TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook. St*E. 1st St. 122 S742 Horn* Improvement R 4 J ELECTRIC Qualify Work at Affordable Prkas. Na tab tea larg* ar tea small-14 br. sarvlca. Fro* Estimate i ........ iM -ltn Cantor's Building A Remadeling Na Jab Ta* Smalt 111 Burton Lana, Sanlord 111-4421 Fan* to Fences, CabUwfs to Cam m adai. F air g rlca s. *44-775-4445, laav* mastaga. Firtwood/Fuel Home Repairs Pina, cleaned and cut. IM.C0 a truckload. Call aH*r*:00 M22423 General Services h o .* !* * W. 2 5 * I t Electric Dryar »*5 (2) Twin Bads wllh mattress and box spring* till each. Ml 52*1. Motpolnt refrigerator Kerosene Heater Best offer* Ml IBM Kanmer* Paris, Service Used Washers. Ml-astl. MOONEY APPLIANCES •R E N TTO O W N * Color TV*., stereos, washars, dryar*. refrigerator, freezers, furniture, video recorder*. Special 1st weak! rant f*« Alternative TV B Appt. Rentals Zayro* * happing Center m -iaet THEUSEDSTORE W* Buy Self Appliances Fumltur* W* Finance Anyone a It* E. 2nd Streat. MI-44S* a WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 USE. FIRST ST. M l MM 157— Mobile Homes / Sale Lie. Rail Estate Broker 144* laniard Ava. 1.1 1 It. M b, 1 It. HI IBM 111— Appliances / Furniture l HWY. 17 *1 Electrical GENEVA GARDENS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR M3-4**1 H I -4441 Ottaen Area. MUST SELL THIS W EEKI Bait lot In Laka Ashby Estatas 11.000 down plus closing cost*, and taka ovar payments. HURRYI Owner 10442* 11*2. 2 bdrm., furnished. Sorrento Mt Dora. Kids. pats, horses OK. SPACE FOR RENT: office, ratall, and warehouse storage. Cell 122 4401 NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEAIINOI SANFORD LANDINO APT*. Private party needs 1 or I bedroom ham*. FOUR TOWNESOronge City 1 Acre*. Commercial. Near proposed hospital, and 1-4 In tarchanga. 42*5.000. Terms. 574 17*1 BAMBOO COVE APTS XOE. Airport Blvd. Ph. 223 4420. Efficiency, from *150 Mo. S% discount lor Senior Cltlzons______________ washer/dryer, pool. 221 21*2 LUXURY APARTMENT* Family B Adults Section Poo Iltd*. 1 Bodrooms. Mastor Cava Apartments, m tto o Open On Weekends. Nice 1 bdrm. apt.- In country selling, very cleanl Heal B air. washar-dryar hook up, wall lo wall carpeting. 24 X II screen patio. *175/ mo. In eluding utilities, with *150 deposit 111 4014 alter 5 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS I MO Ridgewood Avo. Ph 111 4410 1.1 B 1 Bdrm*. from I I IB. SANFORD SANFORD 1 bdrm showcase home, large lot with many oak trees. FHA. VA or owner will hold mortgage. Mid 70’s. 149— Commercial Property / Sale 117— Commercial Rentals Large 1 Bdrm. Condo 159— Real Estate Wanted WE NEED LIST I NO SI 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent CanUrbury i t th i Crossinp 2 Bdrm.. t- or 2bath Condo’s Private Patio B Carport Washar/Dryar Hook up Beaulllul Country Salting Children, small pell welcomed Senior dttensdlscount n t -t t it Skylln* 14 X *0.1 bdrm., 1 bath. Family Park. Atium abl*. 4** 45*! after 5. SANFORD Large home 1,044 Sq. ft Guatl cottage (271 sq. ft.) 32x14 ft. In-ground pool w/whlfIpool, fireplace and other extra! Complete and save 442.500 EATYOURVEGETABLES Brush yourlealh And rtad your ________ WANT ADS__________ Tu e s d a y, Ja n . IS, 1*BS— 5B 157-M obile Homes / Sale H I — Homes For Sale Christian Apts, a Hamas TV, kltchan. laundry, maid. 150 wk.upOrl.41] 5444/411*410 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the weak. Reasonable rates. Maid service Call M l 4507 5 7 PM 415 Palmetto Ava. SANFORD, Raas. weekly 4 Monthly rates. Util. Inc. att. 500Oak Adults 1 441 7141 ★ N O W H IR IN G ! Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ?by Larry Wright ^ V otosrionriChairCatninq and rush seat weaving. Reason able prices Call M l *447 CARPENTER R egain and ramodalksg. No |ob too small. Call 121 *445 Jim's Hama Regain- carpentry, electrical, plumbing, painting. H you don't te* ll-call Ill-M il. Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing andaloctrlc M140X Landclearing Painting CARUTHERSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clearing. 14*5000 GENEVA LANDCLEARINQ Lot and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling. Call 24*1*20 or 14* 5751 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY 4 SHALE Ml 1411 Painting Interior/ Exterior PAPERING............ORYW ALl References 4 Reasonable VERY RELIABLE *0422* 112* Palntlng Interior and Exterior end window glarin g and caulking Raas. rates Free Est. Ml l i l l Gary, Bill Davis Responsible Man and helper will point your Horn* or Business etc. Glv* your problems to ut< WE CARE. Quality work. 20 Lawn Sarvlca B B S tOO SALES Camm. Rat. St. Augustin* 4 Bahia 1400$ SanlordAv*. M l4171 Lawn AAalnlonanc* Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 14*50*5 jrr^oxgJlMOiT^l^oo^^ Paper Hanging P A P IR H A N O IN O Any typo wallcovering ....... ...... M l 7145. Plastering Christian Bros. hr1 CenpiEti lawn Can u w v lia o u M i Mas X j P i 3234401 BALL Phases of Plastering* Repair. Stucco. Hard Coal, Simulated Brick. I l l 1*41. , Masonry Repair a Replace a Remodel a Fro* Estimates e 1114444 • • BEAL Canctato 1 man qualify operation Patio*, driveways Days MI71M Eves. M7IM1. CONCRETE ANDSTUCCO All phases, licensed and Insured. Free Estimates John MS *147 Nursing Caro LPN will sit with your elderly or disabled ralatlv* In your homo weekdays. Hour. day. Exp. References Ml 312*. OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavlew Nursing Cantor *1* E. Second St., Sanlord 122 4707 Plumbing EMORY'S PLUM1INO Rat.Comm. Repair, ramodal. stat* ci. rCF consoi M l 1544. Lao * m es+«9« T r a t Sarvlca •t JOHN ALLENS LAWN* TREE. Tree removal and trimming. | Law PricesI Ftrswuad. U11M4. ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Fra* Estimates I Low Prkasl -i L Icanead/ Insured/ M l 212* > **Lat the PraKsstanals da W*. ! STUM P Q R IN D IN O Fraq astlmatasl M l 222* day or nlghtl Echols Troa Service. | • W * �\ B LO N O IE tB— Evening HersU, Sanford, PI. Tuotday, Jen. IS, IMS by Chic Young Some People Allergic To Cigarette Smoke DEAR DR. LAMB - I pray that you will be able to answer this for my 82-year-old m other. Normally, she would be able to socialize and enjoy life. If It were not for the fact that she literally gets ill from cigarette smoke — I mean really 111. I would appreciate an answer as soon as possible, since I have made It my main project to give my mother some help at this stage o f her life. Could a light stroke that she had about five years ago have anything to do with this? DEAR READER - There are probably several million people who are adversely affected by other people's smoking. Many people are allergic to tobacco smoke. It can cause them to gasp for breath and even precipi­ tate an asthmatic attack. It Is not a minor problem for the person who Is already suffering from a medical disorder. by Art Sansom Some recent studies have shown that diseased arteries — those that arc clogged with fatty-cholesterol desposlts — are particularly prone to spasm when exposed to tobacco smoke. Take her to an allergist, who might establish a program to help protect her from her reac­ tion. She may get some benefit from antihistamines or some other approach to decrease her allergic response. If that Is the underlying problem. I wish she didn't have to be exposed to by Bob Montana tobacco smoke at all. but I guess as long as so many people don't care how their habits affect others, this simply won't be possible. DEAR DR. LAMB — I've had hyperthyroidism for a long tlm* About three months ago. my doctor gave me a small dose of radioactive Iodine. He also had me take 20 mg. of Inderal every six hours becasue o f my high blood pressure. I was told that after three months, there would be great Improvement and that after six. all would be well and by Howl# Schnaldar all medication would be re­ moved. It has been more than three months, and there has been no change. I was told that If after six months there was no change, would be given another dose. T H E BORN LOSER A R C H IE EEK A M EEK Dr. Lamb Could this be harmful? Could It affect my brain or cause any diseases? DEAR READER - That Is fairly standard treatment. When a person has an overactive thyroid, many of Its effects are like those that accompany an excess o f adrenaline. Since beta-blockers, such as Inderal. neutralize the adrenaline effect. Inderal Is commonly prescribed In this situation. ACROSS 1 Court hearing 5 Eidamation ol dumay (2 w d i) 9 In no manner 12 Ireland 13 Appreheniion M Egg* 15 Turning over 17 Adult males 18 Senses 19 Creating 21 Dry 23 French negative 24 Sgt 27 Semester 29 Choir voice 32 Abuse (comp w d) 34 Garb 36 lots 37 Stop (2 w d s ) 38 Printer s direction 39 Black 41 Genetic material 42 Depression ini­ tials 44 O d con 46 Prohibition on commerce 49 Floats 53 Uttto(Fr) 54 Kind ol grain 56 Blase 57 Part ol corn plant 58 London's cafe district 59 Mrs Charles Chaplin 60 East Indian wood 61 Otherwise 62 Hebrew letter S end y o u r questions to Dr. l.,unb. f’ O. Ho\ 1551. Radio C llv Station. Sew York. X V . I M l i ) Answer to Previous Puttie 4 Movie sections 5 Frequently (poet) 6 Cow 7 None (Scot) 8 Musical instrument 9 Namesuggester 10 Heater 11 Sharp flavor 16 Disease carrying lly 20 Science fiction creature 22 Songstress Della 24 Aegean Island, former name 25 Coagulate 26 Contemporary painter 28 Hatfield foe 30 Avoid 31 Bustle 33 The most (pref) 46 47 Stingy 4B Jail (Brit ) 50 Floating ice matt 51 Browns 52 Former head of Iran 55 Wooden tub 35 Pertaining to the moon 40 Soups 43 Got up 45 Travail 46 Fencing sword 67 *1 1 DOWN E99 (Ft) You may get results within three months after taking radio­ active Iodine, but It often takes six months to see the effects, so be patient. •O Cry of pain Scottith-Gaelic teas b, n ia . int WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby Many of Paul Soloway'a peers place him at the toj of the world's great players. H ~ play of today's three no-trump contract should win him more votes for that estimable position. The two-club overcall by West was an artificial bid showing both majors. In view o f the vulnerability. North had no de­ sire to Inflict a penalty on non-vulnerable opponents, since he felt his side could do belter. He Immediately bid game In no-trump, and all pcsscd. Soloway won the opening lead with the spade 10 In his hand. Who among us would not now play the queen of diamonds? Soloway didn't. He knew that he had nine tricks If the king of diamonds was with West. But If not. he needed to grab a heart trick before the spades were established for the defense. Accordingly, at trick two he led a low heart. West ducked and declarer went up with the king. Now he played back to the ace of clubs to take a diamond finesse. East won the king and could now take three heart tricks but had no way to set three no­ trump. Try playing diamonds before playing a heart to the king. East wlli win the diamond and return a spade. The spade suit will now be established. When hearts are led. West will grab the lead with his heart ace and run spades to set the hand. NORTH 1-IS-SS ♦ q si VK10S ♦ A 10 • • 3 ♦ 101 W EST EAST ♦ KJ9B6 ♦ 75 4F Q 9 7 3 ♦ K433 y aos j ♦ --- ♦ J 3I ♦ y 9o6 SOUTH ♦ A 104 y jt ♦ QJ 9 7 ♦ A K 75 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West West Pau 14 Pan North Pan' 3 NT E a it Pan Pan Sooth 1 NT Pan Opening load: 41 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY JA NUA R Y 16.1686 There Is an excellent chance that a secret ambition you've been harboring will be attained this coming year. You're going to make some new friends who will help bring this about. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You'll be more effective today If you maintain a low profile and stay In the back­ ground. Keep In touch with events but don't attempt to Influence them. Looking for rom an ce? T h e Astro-G raph Matchmaker can help you tn your search. Send for It today by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Things should work out to your liking today If you don't take yourself or your Involvements too seriously. Be conscientious. but don't be a auurpuss. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The odds tend to favor you today In competitive situations. Your resoutcefulness and Ingenuity may surprise even you when you play to win. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try to Involve yourself today In the types o f activities that exercise both muscles and mind. Avoid dull routines that could tie you down. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If someone you trust talks to you today about a unique Investment proposal, be a good listener and hear him through. The tip may have potential. O E M N I (May 21-June 20) Sometimes It's unwise to put too much stock In snap Judgments. However, today you're a fast thinker and your initial con­ clusions may be your best. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You'll be more productive and also find greater enjoymrnt In your work today If you're In­ volved In creative projects. Find by Leonard Starr .ViNIE I PRETTY HEAR OH. THAT? JUMPfP OUT OF BE TW/W/ MY WOTS WHEN _ HE DOES HOVE I SAW WHO'S that errecr on CORE FOR YOU AMN'E.V i L things to do that test your Imagination. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People who meet you for the first time today will be favorably Im­ pressed. Get out and circulate In places where you’re not staring at the same old faces. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A situation tiiut has been causing you some Irritation could come to an abrupt end today. Dismiss It from your mind and move onward. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Stay on top o f matters today that require communication.' If you keep your channels open, you could be the recipient of some good news. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you might acquire some­ thing you've been wanting. It may come Into your possession through a unique chain o f circumstances. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you'll have the option to operate Independently o f others and get several Important personal things accomplished. < ■rSw PEOPLE/ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 15, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 15, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 15, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/48c86cbde24fcf042e91b9b59df50f9f.pdf 436167e2cd215c0a14a7c2f293bab8e2 PDF Text Text Special Prosecutor For O rg an ized C rim e A rea State Attorneys Balk A t Graham Proposal By B ritt Sm ith H erald B U ff W rite r Gov. Bob Graham and Florida's 20 state attorneys may be at loggerheads over a plan to appoint a statewide special prosecutor to combat organized crime. Not that either side Is soft on organized crime. It's just that they can't agree on the best way to fight It. A commission Graham appointed last summer to study the Issue Is scheduled to meet later this month to review the prosecutor proposal and have a final recommendation to the governor by the end of the month. W hatever Is ultimately approved would probably require a constitutional amendment because the state Con­ stitution specifically gives the power of prosecuting criminal cases to the state attorneys. It would also have to be passed by the Legislature and sub­ mitted to the voters, probably not until the 1986 general election. But If the sentiment o f Central Florida state attorneys Is any Indica­ tion. the Idea o f an organized crime prosecutor Is In for some tough sled­ ding. Two of the three said a special prosecutor Is not needed. Indicating that they can adequately handle any case that comes Into their offices. The third, newly-elected Scmlnole-Brevard State Attorney Norm Wolflnger. said he Isn't familiar enough with the proposal to comment. The problem, according to Barbara Llnthlcum, Graham's assistant general counsel. Is not with the state attorneys. It's tlie way the prosecutorial system is setup. "T h e state attorneys are not reluc­ tant to prosecute organized crime," Ms. Llnthlcum said. "It's Just that the structure we have makes It a little difficult." Volusla-Putnam-St. Johns-Flagler State Attorney Stephen Boyles and See CRIME, page 8 A City Starts Trash, Litter Crackdown By Donna Estes designed to protect city trees H erald S ta ff W rite r from destruction, originated last S a n f o r d h a s b e g u n a year with the Garden Club. crackdown on property owners But, It was tabled after a leaving trash and garbage on second public hearing last July, land near McCracken Road and at the request o f the city's the city commission will take up Garden Club, after Its members the stalled arbor ordinance at found It too restrictive. today's 7 p.m. meeting. The proposal Included a sec­ The ordinance got bogged tion forbiddin g all property down In the adoption process owners from cutting down or last July. destroying certain trees without On Commissioner Bob Thom­ a permit from the city. City as’ specific complaint about Attorney Bill Colbert said at the trash and garbage on a tract 50 time the proposed law as written feet south of McCracken Road would apply to the owners of lying between the convenience’ single family homes. store and the railroad, the city City Manager W.E. "P e te " has begun the legal process of Knowles told commissioners at the time that a minimum o f notifying Kenneth McIntosh, trustee of the tract, about the 822,000 would have to be In­ complaint. cluded In the 1984-85 city A notice has also been sent, on budget to fund an arbor In­ T h o m a s' com p la in t, to the spector. a vehicle and a radio if Seminole County School Board the ordinance were adopted. The commissioners did not demanding It clean up Its pro­ perty 50 feet south of McCracken Include the fun din g In th e * budget. Road. In other business, Knowles Under city regulations, the owners will be given reasonable will tell commissioners at to­ time to clean up their property night's meeting, that the city or the city will do It for them and cannot sum m arily clean up private property'without an in­ bill them. Failure to pay the city bill can result In a lien being volved notice to the property owner. filed against the property. T hom as, p articu larly, has Cleanup has already begun by city crews on the McCracken complained about trash and Road right-of-way. also after garbage on property within the community especially adjacent Thomas' complaint. Knowles said the area was to McCracken Road, near Airport cleaned a few months ago. but It Boulevard. He said the pro­ perties are havens for rats and Is again heavily littered. " A cleanup by city personnel In other vermin. And, he said, It is underway on the public right of unlikely city residents are dum­ ping debris on those lands way and notice have been sent because Sanford residents have to private owners." he said. See TRASH, page SA The proposed arbor ordinance. HariM Ptwto by Du Speed Queen Using an old baskatball court Sunday for a Sanford 500 track Is Jennifer Crenhsaw, 9, of Sanford. Miss Crenshaw, who has owned the peppy m iniature Corvette cart for about 5 months# w as putting around w ith some girlfriends during a birthday party excursion to the playground of the old Sanford G ra m m a r The decision to ban the manufacture, sale or use of Laetrile in Florida came four years after the state Board of Medical Examiners pronounced Laetrile unsafe. A law enacted In 1977 outlawed Laetrile In Florida only If both boards agreed. The os­ teopathic board had twice rejected proposals to Shootout At Gun Show Leaves 2 Hospitalized A motor home brcak-ln trig­ gered a shoot out between an apparent burglar and an exhib­ itor at a gun and knife show In Daytona Beach. Both men were wounded. According a published report In the Daytona Beach News Journal, Seymour Sllkiss. 68 . fr o m D e F u n la k S p r i n g s , northeast of Ft. Walton Beach, waa going to his vehicle, parked ‘Poopla or* going to continue to taka Laatrila... Wa'ra going to bo lawbroakort.' prohibit ftise o f the drug, but reversed that position Saturday. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has said there Is no evidence Laetrile Is of any use In combatting cancer and a Mayo Clinic study agreed. The Laetrile Issue caused a storm of con­ troversy across the nation In the 1970s. Some patients and doctors called It a miracle cure for cancer, while most experts argued Laetrile was dangerous for two reasons — It contains cyanide and It encourages patients to at the Daytona Beach Jal alal fronton, at about 10 a.m. Sunday, when he noticed the door ajar and saw an Intruder and guns stacked near the door. Sllkiss. a reserve police officer, then reached Inside and got a loaded 12 -gauge shotgun and ordered the man out. T h e Intruder refused and Sllkiss edged his way In the door. The Intruder reportedly dropped to his knees and using one of the exhibitor’s own guns, shot Sllkiss In the left shoulder. Sllkiss fired one shot to warn the Intruder that the shotgun was loaded and to surrender. When the Intruder fled. Sllkiss fired another shot. The 12-gauge slug struck the Intruder In the left buttock and exited through his groin, ac­ cording to reports. The blast avoid standard cancer treatment. "It's unfair to the Individual (cancer patient) to let them think Laetrile is effective." said Louis Larmoyeux. a member of the osteopathic board. "W e all know chemotherapy Is bad. surgery Is bad. radiation Is bad. but they're more effective at controlling the disease." A1 Schaeffer, president of a cancer patients' organization in Palm Beach, said his members would Ignore the ruling. "People are going to continue to take Laetrile." Schaeffer said. "W e're going to be lawbreakers." While Laetrile has been legal In Florida, few doctors prescribed It and It was generally difficult to obtain. Many patients who used It obtained their supplies from Mexico or California. Now that both medical boards have agreed to ban the drug. Laetrile must come off the shelves o f any pharmacies that do stock It within 30 days. Balgium Stollt On Paploymant TO D AY Action RtDorlt..... 2A Florida........ ........ «A ........ 4B Bridge...... Calendar.... ........2A Classifieds.. ....2B.3B Nation......... •••••••m2A Comics....... IB Crossword.. Vi weeisvi sa*t ......... 4b Sports......... ....SA-7A Dear Abby.. Television..., Deaths....... Dr. Lamb... ......... 4B Wealher...... .........2A PHIInrlal aa World.......... ......... BA v 1B 8A ...... • Addressing thousands at a multiracial rally, Sen. Edward Kennedy blamed last year's wave of racial violence In South Africa on the white authorities "w ho think they can stifle human hope." Story, 3A. • G O P leaders call for flat tax and defense spending cuts, 2A. • Commando Kelly dead at 6a, 2A. • Tw o Franch peacekeepers shot In Lebanon, 8A. Gromyko: Missiles Could Scuttle Talks MOSCOW (UPI) - Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko says he warned the United States that NATO's continued deployment o f U.S. missiles in Western Europe would Jeopardize the new arms control dialogue be­ tween the superpowers. In a rare appearance on a television talk show Sunday, Gromyko also said unless pro­ gress Is made on banning space weapons, Washington should not expect agreement In any other area o f arms control. Gromyko's statement came as President Reagan prepared to m e e t w it h B e lg ia n P rim e Minister WUfrled Martens today to underscore the need to press ahead with cruise missile deiloyments In Belgium scheduled or March. Martens, head o f a four-party coalition government, has been { J«rSM School. Birthday girl Melody Sander, 12, of Oak Ave., got a ride or two In the fire engine red rig as well as other members of the sugar and spice entourage. Not seen Is M iss Crenshaw's passenger, a Cabbage Patch doll snugly cradled In her lap. Jennifer Is the daughter of J a y and Joyce Malone, Sanford. Cancer Patients Slap Banning Of Laetrile MIAMI (UP1) — Cancer patients criticized officials who decided to ban the sale of the drug Laetrile In Florida In a ruling that orders pharmacies to get rid of the substance derived from apricot pits within 30 days. The ruling by the state Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners came Saturday on a 4-3 vote that drew fire from more than two dozen cancer patients who attended the board meeting. "L et us make our own decision." one cancer patient shouted during the proceedings. n urged even by his own Christian o f State George Shultz that Democratic Party to postpone produced an accord to revive deployment of 48 nuclear-tipped arms talks broken off more than cruise missiles to allow time for a year ago. The superpowers agreed to the new U.S.-Soviet arms talks hold prms control negotiations to progress. Concerned his n egotiating covering strategic and Interme­ diate-range nuclear arms as well hand w o u ld be " s e r io u s ly weakened" by any hint o f allied as space weapons, with the d is c o rd . R e a g a n h o p ed to location and date to be set In the persuade Martens to resist politi­ next month. Grom yko said he "c le a rly cal pressure at home and pro­ ceed with NATO missile de­ warned the U.S. that the new talks would be Jeopardized If It ployments set to begin In March. A senior administration official continued to deploy Its missiles emphasized the Soviets Issued In Europe." the same warning before and " I repeat that we warned the hgd seen the political situation United States about this. We In Belgium as an Invitation to hope that It will take this Into attempt to "drive a wedge" Into consideration." Gromyko said. The warning came as a sur­ the NATO alliance. G ro m y k o w a s a n s w e rin g prise because Moscow previously questions from four Soviet Jour­ had dropped all public reference nalists about his meeting last • m TALKS, page SA week In Geneva with Secretary knocked him down, according to reports. He then got up. fled behind a truck, and fired one more shot at Sllkiss before dropping. Both men w ere taken to Halifax Hospital Medical Center. Sllkiss was In satisfactory condition today with a shoulder wound. See SHOOT, page SA H a ck e r To H e ro MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - It took a high school sophomore Just 45 minutes to untangle a complicated computer code that had stumped police for nearly a month In gathering evidence against a computer programmer In a child sex abuse case. Police called In 15-year-old Peter Leppik after sophisticated security measures kept them from reading what they believed were a 37-year-old computer programmer's accounts o f sex with young boys, recorded on magnetic floppy discs used for storing com puter software. Leppik. a computer "hacker" who had a brush with police about a year ago when he broke into a bank's computer system, was summoned to help with the case Saturday. Leppik. who was not charged In the earlier incident because he did not tamper with the bank's data. Insisted his latest triumph Is no big deal. "W ell. I've been doing It all my life so I think I'm used to It." he said. "But It does have a certain sense of power." The sex Investigation began late last year when the suspect. Lyle Patton, waa charged with paying a 13-year-old boy for sex. Police searched his apartment and seized compter discs they believed held details o f sexual encounters with other children. But Investigators could not prove It because the computer flies were protected by a secret code. Sgt. Jim Martin, the department's resident computer expert, could not find a way around the unknown password, so they called In Leppik. Since the suspect Is also a computer expert, the task was more complicated than Leppik expected. But after a few attempts he bypassed the password and retrieved the data. The discs contained page after page of graphic narrative about sexual Involvement with Juvenile boys. Just as police expected. The flies Include first names and general locations around the Mlnncapolls-SL Paul area. . Martin said U Is not yet known whether the accounts are fact or fantasy. "1 need to be able to identify these kids now and get statements from them and that kind o f thing to make more criminal cases." + �\ 2A—Evtnlna Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 14,1W NATION IN B RIEF Stockman: President Will Fall Short O f Deficit-Cutting Goal WASHINGTON IUPI) — President Reagan, who has already given up hope of balancing the budget and Instead la seeking to reduce the federal deficit by half before 1988. may fall short o f that goal as well, budget director David Stockman says. S tockm an a ck n ow led ged Sunday that his own pessimistic deficit projections, which have risen In the last few weeks. Indicate Reagan will not be able to cut the deficit to 9100 billion or less by Sept. 30.1988. Stockman said Reagan should be at or near his targets for 1986, but complained the numbers for the last two years o f the budget plan “ get Increasingly soft." Stockman, whose estimates show the president $40 billion from his target of a 9100 billion deficit In 1988. said the balanced budget Reagan promised as a candidate cannot be considered anything but a long-term objective. Congress Increases A id To Rebels WASHINGTON (UPIJ — There appears to be substantial congressional support for the CIA’s program of massive support for anti-Soviet Afghan rebels, which Is taking up about 80 percent o f the agency's secret operations money, a news report says. Besides the U.S. aid, the Afghan Insurgents are expected to receive another 9200 million from three nations In the Middle East to pay for weapons, ammunition, clothing, medical supplies and food, according to the Washington Post. The report said Intelligence officials estimated at least 20 percent o f the 9250 million being spent for the Afghan resistance this year may be diverted on Its way through Pakistan and fall Into the hands of greedy and corrupt leaders. A n d Cut In Defense Spending G O P Leaders C all For Flat T ax WASHINGTON (UPI) — House Republican leaders today recommended simplifying the federal tax code, and called for broad-based spending reductions to bring spending under control but underscored the need for a strong military at the same time. The recommendations, among 252 listed In a book "Ideas for Tomorrow. Choices for Today,” were made by the House Re­ publican Research Committee. The Ideas were scheduled to be discussed later today by House GOP leader Robert Michel o f Illinois. Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. chairman of the GOP conference, and Rep. Jerry Lewis, R-Callf., head o f the research panel. "A ll quarters are talking compromise." Lewis said In releasing the report. "Policy should drive the budget. Our challenge Is not Just to cut spending but to craft Innovative ways to do the people's busi­ ness." "House Republicans believe In a govern­ ment that fosters Individual Initiative, helps those who cannot help themselves and maintains a strong national defense." Lewis said In releasing the report. President Reagan has used much the same arguments In trying to exclude the military from a budget freeze. Some Senate Republican leaders, however. Insist defense spending must bear Its share of the burden If the 9225 billion federal deficit Is to be cut. The report called for continued deploy­ ment of Pershing 2 and cruise missiles In W es te rn E u ro p e, c o n tin u e d a id to Nicaraguan rebels and continued produc­ tion and deployment of the controversial MX missile. It also called for more efficiency in defense spending, and a two-year budget for the Pentagon. On arms control, the group called for strengthening the compliance oversight and avoiding "hard-to-verlfy provisions." "Only through strength can we bring the Soviets to Just and lasting agreements." the report said. "President Reagan has done much to advance peace and freedom across the globe. He has rebuilt our defenses, raised our prestige and restored realism .... Now we are poised to bargain from a position of strength across the range of arms control Issues." The report also calls for a modified "flat tax" plan like that developed by Kemp and Sen. Robert Hasten. R-Wls.. that puts all taxpayers Into three brackets and eliminates many deductions. The Democrats have a similar version and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan promises to send the ad­ ministration’s to Congress later this year. The report also recommends: —A constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget. —Business tax incentives like extension of the research and development tax credit. Incentives to finance worker retraining, and lax breaks for businesses who Invest In designated "enterprise zones" In depressed areas. —Passage of an Immigration reform bill —Requiring a minimum length for schoql days and years as a prerequisite to federal aid. : —Requiring unmarried parents to live with their parents In order to qualify for welfare. —Support for development of a manned space station. King Remembered Commission Formed To Organize Slain Leader's Holiday ATLANTA (UPI) - A highranking White House policy advisor, a governor and a re­ cording artist were among those scheduled to participate In a swearing-in ceremony today for the 31 members o f the Martin Luther King Jr. Federal Holiday Commission. The ceremony, one o f the ALVARADO, Texas (UPI) — Five suspects accused of highlights of the annual ob­ kidnapping the 13-year-old daughter of a banker were servance of the civil rights lead­ arrested and two o f them were wounded during a wild dash er’s birthday, was to take place across three north Texas counties. at the Martin Luther King Jr. The girl. Am y McNiel, was rescued unhurt after the Center for Nonviolent Social chase, which wound through Titus, Franklin and Hopkins Change. counties at speeds o f 100 mph, and ended only after the King, who would have been 56 suspects’ car ran out o f gas. years old on Jan. 15. was shot to The alleged kidnappers came out of their car firing at death In Memphis. Tenn.. In Texas Rangers and FBI agents, who had chased them by 1968. ground and air through northeast Texas. Officers returned King Center President Coretta fire, wounding two suspects. They were In fair condition Scott King, widow of the slain late Sunday at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas, civil rights leader, will serve as where they were transported after being arraigned on chairperson of the federal holi­ aggravated kidnapping charges at a Franklin County day commission. hospital earlier In the day. R e p r e s e n t in g P r e s id e n t Reagan at the swearing-in cere­ mony w ill be Roger Porter, deputy assistant to the president and director of the White House bills, nursing services, hospital­ Office of Policy Development. MONTEREY. Calif. (UPI) More than 4.000 people will have ization, medication and lost pa­ Commission members sched­ a heart attack today, the Ameri­ tient productivity. uled to participate. In the cere­ T h e heart association released mony Include Ben. Ernest F. can Heart Association says. Of the 1.8 million people who Its annual statistical report on suffer heart attacks In 1985. heart disease In the United 550,000 will die, the organlra- States today at the start of a tlon said today. special forum on the fight against cardiovascular Illness. More than one-third o f all Heart disease continues Is the A M aitland m an w ho re ­ heart attacks ore fatal mainly most widespread cause of death portedly : eat his estranged wife because the average victim waits up to three hours before deciding In this country despite advances causing "great bodily Injury to in research and treatment that her face," has been charged with to seek medical help, the group Include coronary bypass surgery aggravated battery along with said. Some 350,000 heart attack victims will die before reaching a and drugs that help stop attacks contempt of court for violating a In progress. restraining order to stay away hospital. The heart association urges from her. a sheriff's report said. The cost o f cardiovascular trouble can be counted In more people to reduce the major risks Deputies reported m eeting than lost lives. The disease will of heart attack by not smoking Nancy F. Pennell. 44. o f 2100 drain dose to 972.1 billion from cigarettes, controlling high blood Howell Branch Road *34 E. the U.S. economy this year, with pressure and avoiding high Maitland, at the Tenneco service moot o f the total spent on doctor cholesterol foods. station at Howell Branch and Lake Howell roads. Casselberry. They reported her face had been beaten and she was transported to Winter Park Memorial Hospi­ tal. NATIONAL REFORT: The barometric pressure: 30.16; rela­ Ms. Pennell told deputies her worst winter storm to hit Texas tiv e h u m id ity: 49 percent; estranged husband had kicked in 100 years closed schools, winds: calm; sunrise: 7:19 a.m., In the door to her apartment at businesses and military bases m sunset 5:50 p.m. about 3 a.m. today and had San Antonio today as residents TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona beaten her, the report said. waited for wanner temperatures Beach: highs. 2:49 a.m.. 3:11 Deputies went to Ms. Pennell’s to melt 16 Inches o f snow. Bitter p.m.: lows. 9:01 a.m.. 9:06 p.m.; cold and snow stung the Plains Fort Canaveral: highs. 2:41 apartment and found the sus­ and G reat Lakes. B lizzards a.m., 3:03 p.m.; lows. 8:52 a.m., pect asleep on a couch. The bringing 10 Inches o f snow were 8:57 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 9:01 suspect was under a court order expected In Michigan, and snow a.m.. 7:37 p.m.; Iowa. 2:29 a.m., to stay away from the victim, the report said. whipped by 50-mph winds re­ 1:36 p.m. duced vlslbllty to near zero In BOATINO FORECAST: St. Patrick Prosio. 38. of 2100 northwest Minnesota. In Texas, Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 Howell Branch Road *3 , was two people were killed In the miles — West wind around 15 arrested at 3:57 a.m. today. He storm that caused hundreds of knots today and tonight shifting was being held without bond. car crashes, delayed air travel, to northwest and Increasing to BURGLAR IDENTIFIED caved In carports, 20 knots early Tuesday. Sea 3 Sheriff's deputies charged an to 5 feet offshore Increasing to 4 AREA FORECAST: Today to 7 feet by Tuesday. Cloudy Altamonte Springs man with Increasing cloudiness with a 50 with scattered showers ending burglary In a Dec. 22 break-ln Friday after he was allegedly :rcent chance o f rain. High In Tuesday. wer 60s. West wind 10 to 15 E X TE N D E D FORECAST: Identified by witnesses and the mph. Tonight mostly cloudy Partly cloudy Wednesday with a victim gave deputies a statement with a 30 percent chance o f rain. chance o f rain. Becoming mostly he would prosecute, a sheriff's Low In the low 40s. Light wind cloudy by Thursday with a report said. shifting to northwest 10 'to 15 chance o f rain then fair and Jerome Lambert and another mph. Tuesday partly cloudy cool colder by Friday with some witness reported to deputies and breezy. High upper 50s. freezing temperatures north. they had seen and Identified the Lows Wednesday and Thursday suspect at a rear window o f a Wind northwest 15 to 20 mph. AREA READINGS (0 a.m.)i 40s then upper 30s Friday. home at 361 W eath ersfleld temperature: 49: overnight low: Highs In the mid 60s Wednesday Drive. Altamonte Springs, on Dec. 22. 4 6 ; S u n d a y ’ s h i g h : 6 0 : and Thursday then 50s Friday. Girl Rescued After Wild Chase Heart D isease Biggest U.S. Killer Holllngs. D-S.C,; Rep. James A. Courier. R-N.J.; Rep. Ralph S. Regula. R-Ohlo: Illinois Gov. Jim T h o m p s o n : A tla n ta M ayor Andrew Young: former Rep. Katie Hall. D-Ind.: Clarence M. Pendleton, chairman o f the U.S. C iv il R ig h ts C o m m is s io n ; s l n g e r - s o n g w r l t e r S t e v ie W o n d e r; th e R e v . J o sep h L o w e r y , p r e s id e n t o f the Southern Christian Leadership Conference: Mario Obledo. presi­ dent of the League of United Latin American Citizens; Murray F i n l e y , p r e s id e n t o f th e Amalgamated Clothing and Tex­ tile Workers Union, AFL-CJO. and Mary H. Futrell. president of the National Education Associa­ tion. A spokeswoman for the King Center said the commissioners will plan events for the first national observance of the King Holiday on Jan. 20. 1986. The commission also will encourage U.S. citizens to "reflect on the principles of racial equality and nonviolent social change” for which King gave his life, she said. T o Increase public Involve­ ment in the annual birthday celebration, the commission will seek the cooperation of gover­ nors In establishing state holiday commissions to encourage cer­ emonies and events honoring King, the spokeswoman said. States also will be encouraged to adopt legislation coinciding with the federal law which set aside the th ird M onday In January as the legal holiday honoring King. The Martin Luther King Jr. Federal Holiday Commission will receive no government funds and will be supported by dona­ tions from individuals, busi­ nesses and public and private organizations, officials said. The panel will cease to exist on April 20. 1986. after reporting to the president and the Congress. 'Commando1Kelly Dead At 64 PITTSBURGH (UPI) - After w in n in g (h e C o n gre ss io n a l Medal of Hor. r. two Silver Stars, two Bronze Stars and British and French military medals In World War II, life was never the same for Charles E. "C om m ando" Kelly. The pressure Kelly felt from his heroism after leaving the military turned him Into a vaga­ bond who never was able to make the transition to civilian life, his brother. Howard, said during the weekend. Kelly, 64. died Friday of heart failure following surgery for a bowel obstruction. He Is to beburied today in Hlghwood Ceme­ tery following a military cere­ mony usually held for someone who has died In the line of duty. "H e couldn’t handle (the pre­ ssure) as well as somebody else might have been able to,” said K elly ’ s brother. Kelly Joined the Army In 1942 and was placed In the 36th Texas Division, which fought In Italy. Kelly, who rose to the rank of sergean t, w as aw arded the Medal of Honor after he volun­ teered to defend an ammunition dump at Altavllla. Italy, and s in g le - h a n d e d ly k ille d 40 German pollders as his unit retreated to Salerno. ,\ Maitland Man Held In Wife- Beating Case WEATHER C A ctio n Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police Th e victim , who was not named In an arrest report, was out o f town at the time o f the break-ln and when he returned he said he wanted to prosecute the suspect, the report said. Sonny Martin. 23. of 537 Notre Dame Drive, was arrested at 11:30 p.m. Friday at 637 San­ ford Road. Altamonte Springs. He was being held In lieu of 95.000 bond. RESISTED OFFICER A Sanford police officer ar­ rested a man after he fought with her while being handcuffed. He was charged with resisting a r r e s t w it h v lo L c n c e and possession of less than 20 grams of marl|uana. Ms. Cameron was called to 38 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, at about 11:40 p.m. Friday. She tried to calm a dispute between the suspect and another party and was told the suspect had a knife, a police report said. As Officer Donna Cameron was searching the suspect, she DUI ARRESTS reportedly found a bag of pot In The following persons have his pants pockets, but no knife. The man turned on her and' been arrested In S em in o le County on a charge o f driving began to fight, the report said. under the influence: T h e suspect was wrestled —Charles Stephen English, 19. down onto the hood o f a car and o f 113 Orange Ridge Drive. handcuffed, the report said. Manuel Burke. 37. of 1700 W. 12th St., Sanford, was arrested 9 Sanford Man Found Guilty In Kidnapping Case A Sanford man was found guilty o f kidnapping, robbery, sexual battery and aggravated assault In connection with the abduction o f a couple In a drug buy gone bad. Lester Clyde Bagley. 26. of Sanford, was found guilty by a six-member Jury that returned Its verd ict Saturday at the Seminole County Courthouse. Bagley was one o f three men who met with a couple who were Interested In buying marijuana. The Incident occurred about B p.m. Sept. 1 on west 13th Street l In Sanford. Two men Jumped Into the car and ordered the man to drive down the street. The driver. 19. told police that as he drove along he saw a third suspect running beside the car. The man was ordered to stop at 17th Street and Mangoustlne Ave.. where the third suspect walled to Join the group. When the driver tried to speed away, both suspects In the back seat displayed firearms and hit him on the head with the handles of the guns, according to a police report. When the car stopped near Goldsboro Elementary School, the third suspect brandished a knife with a 4-lnch blade, pulled the woman. 22 . from the car and forced her across a ditch. The two other suspects de­ manded cash from the man and searched him. but got no money. The third suspect beat the woman on the chest and forced her to commit a sex act. He then attempted to rape her. but failed. Longwood. was arrested at 2 a.m. Friday on stale Road 434 In Seminole County after he was found asleep In his car. The keys BURGLARIES A THEFTS were In the Ignition and the Alexandra Sherman, 23. of headlights on. a sheriff's report Orlando, told deputies she left said, her purse on a bar at Fern Park —Donald Ralph Croslyn. 2 1 . of Station. Fern Park Boulevard. P.O. Box 1732 77D Morris Sta­ Fern Park, around 11:30 p.m. tion. Sanford, at 11:25 a.m. Friday. She said the 940 bag Friday, after his car failed to contained 920 and a 9160 cam­ maintain a single lane on U.fJ. era and was stolen. Highway 17-92. Sanford. * — L in d a K a y P ea r. 27, no A $500 dishwasher was stolen address given, at 7:59 p.m. form a home being built at 974 Friday, after her car reportedly W illo w R u n . C a s s e lb e r r y , hit another car from behind at a Thursday or Friday, according to traffic light on state Road 436 gt a report Richard Thomas of H o w e l l B r a n c h R o a d . Longwood. a con tractor for Casselberry. She reportedly left 'owner Aron Development of Or­ the scene and was arrested by C asselberry p olice on Lake lando, filed with deputies. Howell Road, Casselberry. —Nora L. Howell. 41. of P.O. Box Judl Dorn, 31. manager of 507, Lake Mary, at 4:43 p.m. L a k e H o w e ll C o n d o s. 700 Friday, after Sanford police re­ Georgetown Drive, Casselberry, ceived a report of a possible reported to deputies $400 she drunk driver. She was arrested placed In a (He cabinet In her on Third Street at U.S. Highway office was stolen between Dec. 17-92. Sanford. 21 and Dec. 26. There was no —Stephen P. Kafka. 18. of 1070 sign o f forced entry to the Landmark Lane. Casselberry, at cabinet, deputies reported. 11:49 p.m. Friday after his car was involved In an accident In A m otorcycle helm et and Winter Springs. He was also clothing with a total value of charged with wanton reckless 9325 were stolen from the driving. motorcycle of Robert Relf, 29. of Orlando, while the bike was parked at 2821 Sunset Drive, Apopka, between 8 p.m. Friday and 3:30 a.m. Saturday. at 11:44 p.m.’ Friday. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. "because of her resistance and other conditions." a police report said. The two gunmen fled and the third man ran when the male victim shouted that police were coming. The woman was examined In the emergency room o f Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. and was released after being treated for scratches and bruises on her collar bone, chest and shoulder. STOCKS csslrs: FItrW* Bottanol tta*sH*l . . OIICHAROBS ^ Jr - R*rferd Hunl ^ ^ f Cor^ 1- Vlotat Porllor. OoBory i r r '. T Mortall Johntor Christina Humphrey and baby boy. BIRTHS Loratta Granch, a baby boy. Evening Herald The** quotellon* provided by nwmtari of the Nellonel Auoclshon of Securilie* Doelert ere repreeentehv* Inter O uter price* e t ot midmorning Hrdey Inter deeler merket* cheng* throughout the dey. Price* do not Include retell merkup/merkdown. Bid Aik Allontic Bonk......................... .......]* MW Dink.......................... .... 4SW 45Vl Flr*t Fidelity SOL.................. Florid* Power A Light............................... *]** <4 Flo. Prow***-........................ MCA....................................... OBI* 404* HuQhc* Supply........................ .......174a II M erriion't........................... ...14V* 1*H NCR Cars............................... .... H }* 24W Plouoy...... ........................... . ... n no, Sc®ft/1 ............ .........................lj*k M South*Ml Bonk........................ 1SH Sun Bonk*...................................MW HOSPITAL NOTES lift MH IUSPS 411 IM ) Monday, January 14, IMS Vol. 77. No. 124 PvblUhod Dolly ontf Sunday. t ic . p l SotwrtUy by Tbo Son turd Harold. Inc. I N N. Fronts Avo., Sontard, F I*. 11771. Sotond Clou Pottos* Fold ot Sonford. Florid* 11771 Homo Dotlvory: W **k, 1 1 .1 1 , Month, S4.7Si 1 Month*, II4.JJ, 4 Month*, S17.M: Yoor. U I.M . By M oili Woofc lt.M > Month, 14.M , 1 Month*. «U .M i 4 Month*, lll.s o j Yoor, tti.M . PHoot (MS) m M il. �Evtning Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Jan. H , IW1— 3A» Kennedy: Governments Can't Stifle Human Hope CAPE TOWN. South Africa (UPI) — Addressing thousands at a multiracial rally. Sen. Edward Kennedy blamed last year’s wave of racial violence In South Africa on the white authorities "w ho think they can stifle human hope." signal that the vast majority of my fellow citizens oppose apartheid and will not accept endless delay and empty excuses for It.” Kennedy said. A.b? U.t . 4 000 8UPP°rters of the non- Apartheid Is the system of racial segregation pratlced by the country's white minority government. The Massachusetts Democrat said his lour, condemned by whites and many blacks as "a stcpplngstone to the White House, was not linked to any presldentlal hopes for 1988. "One reason for my trip here Is to Kennedy traveled Saturday to the Namibian capital o f Windhoek to meet with clergymen and leaders of the rebel South West African Peoples Organiza­ tion. South Africa runs Namibia, also known as South West Africa. In violation of U.N. resolutions. He was to return to South Africa Sunday to conclude his 8 -day tour with a church service In the black township of Soweto outside Johannesburg. racial United Democratic Front gave clenched-flst salutes and waved an outlawed African National Congress flag as Kennedy spoke In a mixed-race suburb of Cape Town. In his speech at the rally In Cape Town Friday. Kennedy spoke of last year's three-month wave o f violence In which more than 150 people died — most of th :m blacks killed In clashes with police. "T h e responsibility for unrest and disorder lies not with you but with the men who think they can stifle human hope." Kennedy said. Since arriving. Kennedy often been accused of making the trip to bolster presidential ambitions. One white news­ paper. Beeld. has said Kennedy came "to w rest the black v ote from Jesse Jackson" before the 1988 election. "T h e real question Is not whether I will ever seek the presidency of the United States, but whether and when a black man will be able to seek and win the state presidency of South Africa." Ken­ nedy said. Earlier, he briefly visited the Cape Town prison where black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela Is serving the 23rd year of a life sentence for treason and sabotage. Authorities did not allow Kennedy to see Mandela, the president of the out­ lawed African National Congress — South Africa's biggest black political organization. " I firmly believe that the real cause of peace In South Africa will be served with the freedom o f political prisoners." Kennedy told reporters outside the prison. Reagan Scraps Tux For 'Simple Suit' Army Chief Gets; 'Rare1 Look At Chinese Militaryj Inaugural Plans Announced WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi­ d e n t R e a g a n 's t w o - p a r t swearing-in will Incorporate many features of his 1981 Inau­ gural. but In keeping with his desire to give the celebration a common touch, he Is abandon­ ing formal wear In favor of a simple dark suit. The White House announced detailed plans for the official and private swearing-in Jan. 20 and the public, televised extravagan­ za the day after, which Includes lunch with a disparate group of guests — from an Alabama truck driver to the Soviet ambassador — and a dance at each of nine balls. First lady Nancy Reagan de­ cided to wear an Adolfo electric blue melton coat when the president Is awom-ln because blue Is "the color that lit up on the television" each time her husband won a state on election night. Reagan spent the weekend at Camp David. Md.. working on his Inaugural speech, which aides said would be "thematic" rather than "programmatic." On the official Inauguration day. a Sunday. Reagan will be active from morning till night — going to church, taking the oath o f office from C hief Justice Warren Burger, attending two White House receptions, visiting a youth pageant at the Jefferson Memorial and w atching the Super Bowl. Contrary to widespread belief, the public ceremonies are taking place on Monday, Jan. 21, not because of the Super Bowl, but because of a tradltt 'n that such public events not take place on Sunday. President Elsenhower was the last chief executive Inaugurated In public on a Monday. The Constitution requires the oath­ taking to occur Jan. 20. regard­ less of the day. When, he takes the oath both times, Reagan will place his hand, as he did four years ago, on his late m o th er's Bible opened to II Chronicles 7:14: " I f my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin. and will heal the land." Reagan, who rarely attends church, will attend services both days — Sunday at the National Cathedral and Monday at St. John's across Lafayette Park from the White House. Both are Episcopal churches. Deputy press secretary Robert Sims said the president will wear a dark business suit for his Inauguration. In contrast to the formal morning coat he wore In 1981. Another aide explained that the president wore the formal attire last time on recommenda­ tion of his Inaugural committee but this time, "H e felt It was more in keeping with the theme 'W e the people'" to wear a business suit. Inaugural activities will begin next Friday with a prelude pageant on the Ellipse, featuring military bands and fireworks. Saturday, the Reagans will attend a private lunch at Blair House and later a reception for major Inaugural contributors. In the evening they will attend a star-studded Inaugural gala. The private swearing-in cere­ mony at the White House will take place on the landing of the red-carpeted grand staircase. Members of the Reagan and Bush families will attend, as will Cabinet members, congressional leaders and top White House aides, putting the audience at about 40. Vessey Highest U.S. Officer To Visit China Since Takeover PEKING (UPI) - Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. John Vessey. the most senior American officer to visit China In more than 35 years, was given a red-carpel welcome before opening highlevel talks with Chinese military leaders. A spokesman for Vessey said the two sides would likely dis­ cuss an upcoming U.S. naval port call, possibly to Shanghai, early this year. It would be the first such call by an American warship In more than 35 years. With a Korean War-vintage MIG fighter ns a backdrop and buffeted by cold Siberian winds. Vessey was formally welcomed by his Chinese counterpart. Chief o f General Staff Yang Dezhl, In ceremonies outside Peking's Military Museum. Vessey, who arrived for a one-week visit Saturday, stood at attention with Yang atop a Hsf sM PSsts hr Tim m i Vlncsnt red-carpeted podium, saluting while the national anthems of City public worker Doug Sutton, seated In the loader, nudges both countries were played. They then reviewed a goosea dead tree near Locust and Celery avenues while fellow honor guard of Chinese worker Willie Ransom stands ready to yell " T lm b e r l" Over stepping A rm y. N avy and A ir Force 200 dead trees have been removed In the city during the last troops before driving to the several weeks. nearby Great Hall o f the People to begin talks officials said were * aimed at familiarizing Vessey with China's defense posture. "Weapons sales are not his field, but they could very well Grtndle. 01. was elected un­ discuss a port call.” said a State Rep. A .» orlndlc. RAltamonte Springs, Is expected opposed In November to his military spokesman when asked to be elected chairman of the second term In the Legislature If Chinese arms purchases and Sem inole County Legislative representing Seminole County. the U.S. Navy visit would be Delegation, at the delegation's Grtndle will replace state Rep. discussed. first greeting of the year sched­ Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood. as The meeting took place In the uled for 10 a.m.. Tuesday. In the chairman of the delegation. cooking Instruction center at —Donna Bates Seminole Community College. His Initial training Friday In­ cluded altitude chamber testing tn which he and other students were taken to 35.000 feet and told to take off their oxygen masks when the altitude fell to 28.000 feet. "H e said his responses haven't changed In 20 years since he first did It." said JefT Bingham. Gam's administrative assistant. Gam was asked to write down For almost 5.000 years the pyramids and Stonehenge were ullt. The The splendor of the newly pyramids of Egypt have stood built. guard near the banks o f the Nile. raised pyramids and the sunrise Alm ost 5.000 years ago the o v e r t h e H e e l S t o n e a t megaliths o f Stonehenge began Stonehenge are features of the t o a p p e a r o n E n g l a n d 's program. “ The Dawn o f Astronomy" Salisbury Plain. Through the c e n tu rie s th ese m an-m ade premiered Saturday and will m onum ents have w ithstood continue through March 31. earthquakes, wars, tourists, 1985. S h o w t lm e s a r e M o n d a y robgcrs. neglect, and natural decay. To erect such massive, through Friday. 2:30 p m., and "tim eless” monuments, early Saturday and Sunday. 2 and 4 man must have been lntellegent p.m. Admission os ( 2 for adults and resourceful. But why build and children, students, military them at all? What was their personnel and senior citizens. (1.50. Members Free purpose? The John Young Planetarium Visitors to the John Young Planetarium's new feature pro- is located within the Orlando g r a m . " T h e D a w n o f Science Center In Loch Haven Astronomy.” Journey back in Park, 810 E. Rollins St.. In tim e to d is c o v e r w h y the Orlando. Vk In ad d ition to Y an g, the Chinese side Included Deputy Chief of General Staff Zhang Zheng, who greeted Vessey with a warm hug. and representatives of the navy, army and air force. Vessey Is scheduled to meet Sunday with Defense Minister Zhang Alplng and could also hold talks with Premier Zhao Zlyang. officials said. Vessey Is the highest-ranking U.S. military officer to visit China since the communist takeover In 1949. Ills visit, at the Invitation of the Defense Ministry, will In­ clude u rare, first-hand look at Chinese military exercises and facilities In Shenyang. Hangzhou and Shanghai. D e le g a t io n M e e t in g S e t oxygen, said Bingham, who also participated In the test In pre­ paration for their zero-gravity flight aboard an airplane next week. "You always think you do well, but everyone does." Garn said. He said his usual reactions are dizziness and euphoria. Gam spent most of Friday tn a NASA review course for all "test subjects” assigned to zerogravity flights for experiments on weightlessness. NASA Instructor Mike Fox warned Gam and his fellow classmates to take three or four .lake "b arf bags" on the flight next Guru Thursday. " I f you do lose your cookies, by all means tighten your bag down.” Fox stressed. He warned that unless a bag Is tied shut, “ you will have to clean It up." Because the flights on the his symptoms and do several mathematical problems to test KC-135 cost (4.000 an hour, his reaction to the lack o f about 20 scientists and test Program Focuses On Early Stargazers Grcnt Hall's Jiangsu Room, where Vessey and a 22-member U.S. delegation were seated at a long. green table opposite Ihc Chinese officials. A Real Pushover Senator Launches Astronaut Training HOUSTON (UPI) — Sen. Jake Gam. R-Utah. on his first day of astronaut training, says his re­ sp on ses In a h lgh -a ltltu d e chamber have not changed since he began taking the tests more than 20 years ago as a Navy pilot. Gam. chairman o f the Senate subcommittee overseeing the b u d g e t o f th e N a tio n a l Aeronautics and Space A d ­ ministration. will be assigned to a future shuttle flight. tedward K ennedy subjects for weightless experi­ ments will be on the plane with the Republican senator. Garn will be fitted for his shuttle clothes and learn how to make a meal In space Monday. Tuesday, he will undergo an extensive barrage o f medical tests. Johnson Space Center physicians Wednesday will dis­ cuss the medical experiments they want Garn to perform In space. Including some causing space sickness. "Apparently people don't like to do that." Gam said with a smile. "I'm willing to volunteer. It’s worth It to get to go (on the shuttle)." Gam said he will be at the Johnson Space Center for addi­ tion al tra in in g a fte r he Is assigned to a specific mission. " U n t il th e r e 's an actu al mission assignment, we can get the general training out of the way." he said. Cook’s Comer Now Has B R EA K FA ST! Introducing BIG BREAKFAST BUFFET Scrambled Eggs. Hash Srowns, Hotcakes, Grits. Sausage Gravy k Biscuits, and Bacon fc Sausage. ALL YOU CARE TO EAT 6 AM til 11 AM $2.85 SPECIAL Reg. Breakfast Menu Served Anytime 4 Daily Breakfast Specials Under $1.00 C O O K ’S CORNER Take Out Available HWY. 17-92 0 0 2 CA 2 Q A c r o s s F ro m F a ir w a y M a r k e t jZ O ’ D UuO The W ashington Post said Saturday that the United States and China, according to Reagan administration officials.. ..have reached agreem ent on a package or military sales and an an April port call to Shanghai by three U.S. destroyers. It quoted the officials as saying C h in ese n aval officers w ho ended a six-week visit to the United States last month agreed to buy s u b m a rin e -h u n tin g sonars. Mark-46 torpedoes, gas turbine engines and the Phalanx rapid-fire gun designed to down anti-ship missiles. China To Buy U.S. Jets HONG KONG (UPI) - A southwest Chinese province will buy two modem passen­ ger Jets — at an undisclosed price — for a new regional airline, the first local aircraft order In Chlna'B campaign to decontrol and Improve air travel, according to the Boe­ ing Co. In a statement Issued In H on g K o n g , the S e a ttle aircraft manufacturer said the Yunnan province government has agreed to buy two Boeing 737-300 Jetliners for service on regional routes. Boeing said It was the first order for a provincial carrier u n d e r P e k i n g 's r e c e n t b r e a k u p o f th e m u c h criticized Civil Aviation Ad­ ministration o f China, which for 35 years has served us both the government body regulating air travel and the country's sole airline. The new policy provides for establishing six large regional airlines, each a former Civil A v ia t io n A d m in is tr a tio n division, and smaller provln- * clal services as warranted. Although the government will own the new airlines and control aircraft purchases through Civil Aviation Admlnlstatlon, the carriers will set many of their own policies and manage their financial ' affairs In free-market style. The effort Is part of Chinese le a d e r D e n g X ia o p in g 's campaign to liberalize the economy, but It Is also an attempt to end the Civil Avia­ tion Administration's reputa­ tion as among the world's worst airlines for Its rude staff, undependable schedules an d a n t iq u a te d , d ir ty airplanes. We help families recover from alcohol and drug dependency. Alcoholism and Drug Dependency are treatable illnesses. You can get help for yourself or for a family member. Call the Helpline, TODAY. Erie MacDonald understands You can reach him at 252-HELP or through the toll free helpline: 1-800-ALCOHOL ■Humana Hospital Daytona Baach 400 North Clyde Morris Boulevard Daytona Beach, FL 32020 �! E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 411-710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFOHD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, January 14, 1985—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. f l.lO : Month. *4.75: 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months, *27 00; Year. *51.00 Uy Mall: Week. • 1.50: Month. *6 00: 3 Months. *18 0 0 :6 Months. *32 50 Year. *60.00. Charity A n d The World Bank Last sum m er the W orld bank sketched " a possible scen ario for the future o f subSaharan A fric a ": Inexorable destruction o f forests and croplands: a sw ollen population su rvivin g — w hen lucky — on donated food. A m e r ic a n s th is w in te r h a v e seen th a t scenario televised and have played a part In it b y generous gifts o f food-relief organizations. Most givers arc aware that em ergen cy charity for A frica's starvin g will probably be needed for years to com e. M any w ill insist — w ith equal realism and equal charity — that an even greater need is for long-range action to take Africa o ff the International dole. T h e ch ief agents for such action must be Africans them selves and their governm ents. But resources are m eager, and in too m an y c o u n tr ie s p e r fo r m a n c e h as b een p o o r. W ithout outside help and som etim es stron g pressure, the perform ance is not lik ely to Improve. A strong Instrument o f effective help and p ressu re to b u ild s tro n g e r A fric a n econom ies is the W orld Bank. In D ecem ber the bank announced a large boost In its b u d g e t fo r a g r ic u ltu r a l r e s e a r c h , fie ld missions and technical assistance to African developm ent. T h at w elcom e new s is on ly in part an Im m ediate response to the starvation tragedy o f 1984. It is also, m ore im portant, an Intensification o f developm ent aid focus on neglected fundam entals o f African food pro­ duction. Crop technology Is one such fun­ d a m e n ta l; d ro u g h t-re s is ta n t g ra in s and fa s t-g ro w in g tre e s p e c ie s a re lo n g -te rm necessities that research can help provide. Private-profit Incentives for farm ow nership and p ro d u ction are eq u a lly n eed ed ; by carrot-and-stlck persuasion the bank can press govern m en ts to relax their controls on crop m arketing and prices. A n d by sharpen­ in g the focus o f international aid the bank can slow the grow th o f the urban bureaucracies that have dam aged African agriculture alm ost as m uch as successive years o f drought. T h e bleak scenario for sub-Saharan A frica cen be rew ritten . P art o f th e re w ritin g depends on donations such as m any nonAfricans h ave m ade this w in ter and w ill be asked to repeat. A greater part depends on African leadership and hardheaded assistance through Institutions like the W orld Bank. P ractical, gen erou s. U.S. c itize n s su rely should support that part, too. '2 0 2 0 ' W e finally reached the end o f that dreaded Orwellian year. 1984. A n d w e find that, like m ost o f the things w e w orry about, it w asn't so bad in retrospect. Or, at least, the troubles w e had w eren 't the ones O rw ell w arned against. B ig B ro th e rls m . th e fro w n in g face o f totalitarianism , isn't ram pant in Am erica or, for that m atter, in the rest o f the world. T h e creakin g m on ster o f M arxlst-Leninlst totalitarianism in the K rem lin can be rolled out, from tim e to tim e, to scare us. But, with th e g e ria tric Bet d o d d e rin g arou n d th e K rem lin and dom in atin g the Politburo, w ith the em pty shelves in the Russian food stores and the shiploads o f grain com in g to Soviet ports from Am erica, there is even less reason than there w as in 1949, the y e a r the English author G eorge O rw ell published his antiU topian n o ve l, " 1 9 8 4 , " to b e lie v e that com m unism is the w a ve o f the future. T h e dutiful students and th eir teachers in high school and college classes w h o have struggled through this book as assigned reading and shared th eir pious liberal c o n ­ cerns about the future n eedn't h ave w orried. Am ericans are freer and m ore Independent today than at any tim e in our history. W e need a new book for the read in g list. T h is one w ill be considered con servative. It w ill be called "2 0 2 0 ," and w ill envision the com in g breakdown o f A m erican society Into supply-side libertarian anarchy. BERRYS WORLD I DONALD LAMBRO G O P Pro-Growth Leaders Frustrated WASHINGTON — The total concentration among Senate Republican leaders on deficit reduction — to the exclusion of Initiatives that would spur economic growth — has deeply frustrated conservative "opportunity society" House Republicans. They believe an expanding economy will Ir. the long run lower the deficit more effectively than any budget-cutting plan now being contemplated. This belief Is the motivating force behind a rebellious effort led by Reps. Jack Kemp of New York. Newt Gingrich of Georgia and House Minority Whip Trent Lott of Mississippi to fashion their own pro-growth budget proposals. Kemp and others In this group believe their party’s long-term future will be shaped by the extent to which they can Implement expan­ sionist monetary and fiscal policies that will propel the economy Into greater prosperity. Though they support "moderate spending restraint." they abhor cuts In social welfare programs, resist Berlous cuts in grants In aid to the states and localities, and. in Kemp's case, oppose withholding cost-of-living Increases for Dole and Domenicl are drafting an ambitious Social Security. "Cutting Social Security Is stupid," Kemp told a group of Capitol Hill list o f fiscal 1986 deficit-cutting options that make some o f President Reagan's tentative leaders this week. W hile supporting overall "sp en d in g re­ budget proposals tame by comparlslon — straint." Including deep cuts In business though many o f their proposals to reduce or subsidies and loan programs and other forms of eliminate programs are being drawn from Reagan's recommendations. corporate welfare, they want pro-growth Not only do they appear to go further than the legislative Initiatives put at the center of this administration's as yet unannounced proposals, year’s budget agenda. Such an agenda would Include establishing but they cut into some sacrosanct areas where enterprise zones In depressed Inner cities to both Kemp & Company and the president fear to resurrect business activity and Job creation: tread. reforming the Federal Reserve Board by bring­ By freezing most non-defense programs at ing stability to Its monetary policies: and current levels, except programs for the poor enacting a tax simplification plan that lowers such as food stamps, and by withholding rates while broadening the lax base by c o s t-o f-llvin g raises for S o cia l S ecu rity eliminating loopholes. beneficiaries. Dole's and Domenld's options Kemp & Company’s budget proposals will be would cut an estimated t240 billion deficit olfered next month as an alter native to the down to $78 billion by fiscal 1988. How much of administration's budget as well as to a compet­ this would cut Into defense Is still not known. ing budget being fashioned by Senate Majority Reagan's tentative plan, which doesn't touch Leader Robert Dole of Kansas and Senate Budget Committee Chairman Peter Domenicl of Social Security, would get the deficit down to Just under $100 billion tn three years. New Mexico. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD Comet Watcher's Woe TUCSON. Arlz. 1UPIJ - Halley's Comet will make Its best oncc-ln-alifetime appearance early next year but astronomers fear light pollution may ruin the show for urban skywalchers. "They'll have to see It on TV. Just like everything else." said Dave Crawford, an astronomer at Kltt Peak National Observatory. His vantangc point Is a mountalntop in the Arizona desert. Crawford said people will have to drive 20 to 30 miles outside of urban centers to get a view of the comet. T o keep the comet from going u n n o tic e d in th e c it ie s , th e Astronomical League, the largest astronomical organization In the world, has started the Dark Skies for Comet Halley campaign. The Idea Is to dim or turn off unessential outdoor lighting for a while on Halley's best viewing nights. The comet was last seen In 1910, when Model T Fords chugged along dirt roads. William Taft was presi­ dent. and no one had ever heard of light pollution. On Its elliptical path. Halley's swings around the sun every 76 years. Us reappearance was pre­ dicted by English astronomer Ed­ mund Halley who died In 1742. The Astronomical League Is con­ cerned about dazzling shopping cen ter d isplays. hlgh-Intenslty floodlights and even ordinary street lamps that may Interfere with comet watching. Don Archer, executive secretary of the League, said the group Is using the comet to start a na­ tionwide grass roots campaign against light pollution. Astronomers have come up with a practical and economical solution — low-pressure sodium lighting. When properly shielded, this type of light — the kind with the warm amber glow — Is directed only to the ground and emits light on a color wavelength, which does not In­ terfere with night-sky viewing. By making the switch, San Jose, Calif., expects to save about $1.8 million in annual energy bills. T o protect their multimilliondollar astronomy Industry, many areas of southern Arizona have ordinances restricting night lighting after 10 p.m. and banning new Installations o f mercury vapor lamps, the kind with the harsh blue glare. The Hand That Feeds... JEFFREY H A R T Double-Agent Era We have recently celebrated the 30th anniversary o f the censure of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy by the U.S. Senate. And during this anni­ versary celebration we heard much about his faults and much about the "wave of terror" that resulted from his Investigations and his regular media "bombshells" but we have heard almost nothing at all about the circumstances that made "the McCarthy era'* poaalble. McCarthy was — this was the ratlqpale for his hearings — In­ vestigating the effectiveness of the federal loyalty-security programs. The fact o f the matter is that In the World War II and post-World War 11 periods, vital Western agencies had been m assively penetrated by agents of the Soviet Union. This was known at the time, and It has become solidly documented as time has gone by. McCarthy's premise was. quite simply, correct. These reflections arc prompted a remarkable book I have Just read. Too Secret Too Long, by Chapman Plncher, a British Intelligence expert, has Just come out. Mr. Plncher's book is correctly described on Its dust Jacket as "the most powerful. Infuriating, heart­ breaking book every published about spies." The British equivalent of the CIA Is called the Ml 6 . The British equivalent of the FBI la called Ml 5. At a crucial period in the struggle with the Soviet Union, Ml 6 was commanded by Kim Phllby, a long-time communist mole who later defected to the Soviet Union. It is Mr. Plncher's thesis, circumstan­ tial but utterly persuasive, that Ml 5 at the same time was headed by another communist mole, Roger Hollis, and that Hollis* second in command, named Mitchell, was probably a communist agent too. I would like to quote a passage from Mr. Plncher to give some sense o f the flavor o f things at the highest levels of "British" Intelligence. "In the summer of 1963, with the public scandal o f the Profumo affair still fresh and the Mitchell case still unresolved, Hollis was suddenly faced with evidence he could not Ignore that hta old colleague and friend. Sir Anthony Blunt, had been a Soviet agent during the whole of his five years' service Inside Ml 5 and possibly afterwards. The situa­ tion was exacerbated by Blunt's position in the Royal Household as Surveyor of the Queen's Pictures ... In Chapter 19 1 have described how Blunt was recruited to Soviet In­ telligence at Cambridge by Burgess, and how he, in turn, had recruited others before being appointed Depu­ ty Director of the Courtauld In­ stitute of Art In London." The upper levels of British In­ telligence were a nest of Soviet agents. When the American pro­ fessionals in the CIA and the FBI got w ind o f this, it was severely damaging to U.S.-Brltlsh relations. Mr. Plncher's book is a "power­ ful" — Indeed epic — and also "heartbreaking" account o f the breakdown of British Internal secu­ rity. at a time when two communist agents ran the two principal securi­ ty agencies. It Is a story o f de­ cadence. and has a Balzaclan cast of characters from the spy nether­ world, Including, my favorite, a spy code-named "Sonia," who trans­ mitted reports from a hidden wire­ less near Oxford, and Is now living In East Berlin, where she writes spy novels. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Although the Federal Elections Commission Is supposed to serve the public, the agency panders to a very different constituency — the politicians whose campaign financing activities It Is supposed to regulate. That's because the FEC must cope with a conflict unique to federal regulatory agencies: Its oversight authority extends to all candidates for federal office, but the politicians elected to those posts control both the laws and the budget under which the com ­ mission must operate. W h a t o c c u r s u n d e r th o s e circumstances Is aptly described by Richard A. Vlguerle, who specializes In direct-mall fund raising for con­ servative candidates: "The people who administer the law aren't dummies. They aren’ t taking on their bosses. They're going to go pick on the cripples. They’re not about to go after Tip O'Neil). They go aflcr the defeated and the minor candidates." The most recent evidence of the commission'* ‘ penchant for pro­ tecting powerful politicians contra In the face of proposed new regula­ tions. They would permanently shield from public scrutiny all records of FEC meetings at which enforcement actions against can­ didates are considered. At all government departments and agencies, federal mandate ensures that law enforcement mat­ ters that have not been finally resolved are kept secret. Thus, pending Investigations arc not at Issue. But after an Investigation has been concluded, public access to most of the files (with exceptions su the names o f confidential Infor­ m a n ts) Is a u th o rize d by the Freedom of Information Act and the Sunshine In Government Act. Indeed, the commission's general counsel last year authorized the release of transcripts of several FEC executive meetings at which the commission considered enforce­ ment matters that subsequently were completed. That action was taken after the Journalist seeking the documents offered a com pelling argument: “ The commission Is supposed to see to It that sunshine illuminates the financing o f federal elections. How can It Justify hiding Its own actions In the dark?" JACK ANDERSON Law m akers Aid Ex-Nazi Commandant WASHINGTON - A former Nazi concentration camp commandant, who concealed his past to gain admittance to the United States, has been hunted down and stripped of his U.S. citizenship. But Just as he was about to be booted out of the country, several distinguished members o f Congress Intervened to stop his deportation. They joined Dr. Edward Rubel. a director o f the Captive Nations Committee, In protesting the de­ portation order. Rubel's letter to Secretary of State George Shultz has the acrid stench o f antiSemitism. accusing the Justice Department's Investigators of col­ laborating with "Jewish Zionists" and the Soviet secret police. T h e congressional dignitaries wrote more moderate letters to Shultz on the former Nazi's behalf, or otherwise showed sympathy for his supporters' cause. They Include House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Dante Fascell. D-Fla.; Sen. Alfonse D*Amato. R-N.Y.; Sen. Pete Domenicl, R-N.M.: Sen. Dennis DcConclnl. D-Arlz.; Rep. Don RJtler. R-Pa.; and. before he was defeated. Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ tee Chairman Charles Percy. R-Ul. D'Amato, apparently fearing the 1 wrath of New York's Jewish voters, later repudiated his original letter of support. An aide to D'Amato asked my associate Lucette Lagnado not to report cither the senator's initial support or his later repudiation, pleading constituent sensitivity. At the center of the deportation battle is 65-year-old, Estonian-born Karl IJnnas. who Immigrated to this country after World War II and now lives on Long Island. Evidence gathered by the Justice Department's Nazi-hunting Office of Special Investigations revealed that Llnnas had been a concentration camp commandant and had ordered the mass executions of Jews and other prisoners. He participated personally In some o f the execu­ tions. according to the documents. Because he failed to mention this when he entered the United States, a federal court has stripped him of his U.S citizenship, and he faces, deportation to the Soviet Union, of which Estonia is now a de facto constituent republic. Llnnas has appealed the deporta­ tion order on the grounds that the United States has never officially recognized the Soviet authority over of Estonia. He states that he would be willing to be sent back to his homeland but that he can't be deported to a country that doesn't officially exist In U.S. eyes. Llnnas's congressional supporters Insist they have no sympathy for but agree with his technical argu­ ment. But the State Department's legal office, whose lawyers seldom agree on points o f law. unanimously rejected the argument, suggesting that it Is a smokescreen. Eastern European emigre groups have also unfurled the banner of ant l-co mm unlam to win congres­ sional support for Llnnas. The most virulent letter was written by Rubel. himself an Estonian immigrant, who described Stalinist Russia as "e x c lu s iv e ly ruled by M arxist Zionist Jews." The truth is that the Soviet leaders were systematically exterminated during the Stalinist purges. In hla letter to Shultz. Rubel also questioned why "the members of the Jewish JUDENRAT, who prof­ ited from the H olocaust (are) allowed to remain in the United States and are not sought out by the OSI." Rubel accuses "the OSI with Its U.S.A. Zionist System" of "direct collaboration with the Soviet gov­ ern m en t" and the KGB secret police. "It is clear," he declares, "that the Jewish Zionist pressure gro u p in W a s h in g to n speaks through the OSI for the U.S. gov­ ernment." Without mentioning the Llnnas case. DeConcini has written to the Justice Department, noting criti­ cism of the OSI and suggesting he might hold hearings on the charges. Llnnas's congressional support­ ers. of course, are neither Nazi sym path isers nor an ti-S em itic bigots. Fascell, for example, has been a champion of Jewish rights. Apparently, the members of Con­ gress have been Influenced by the Intense lobbying o f the emigre groups. Officials of the Captive Nations Committee and other emigre groups supporting Llnnas also denied any anti-Semitism. But they would not take issue with any of the virulently anti-Semitic statements in Rubel’s letter to Shultz. An official o f the Joint Baltic Committee charac­ terized Rubel as "a colorful Individ­ ual." The official repudiated the anti-Semitic part o f Rubel's letter, but not the "historical facts." f �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 14, 1t*5—SA Gators Fail On 4th Down NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) — The University o f Florida Tailed In Its efforts to persuade the NCAA to soften punishment for numerous violations by the Gators' football team. Florida, which finished 91-1 last season and was considered one of the top t ">ms In the country amid re­ veals .Oil of the violations, lost Its appeal to the NCAA Council Sunday and was placed on three-year proba­ tion — Including being barred from bowls and television for at least the next two years. The action came on the eve o f the 79th annual NCAA Convention which begins today at the Opryland Hotel In .Nashville. In announcing the penalties against Florida. NCAA president John Toner said the Gators were penalized for violations that had occurred between 1979-83 and led to the dismissal of head football coach Charley Pell alter the third game o f the 1984 season. He said the third year o f probation, especially regarding sanctions against post-season events and television ap­ pearances, would be suspended if the u n iv e r s it y m e e ts " p r e s c r i b e d monitoring conditions." The NCAA also cut Florida's grants for new players from 30 to 20 the next two years and cut Its total of football grants from 95 to 85 next year and 75 the year after that. "W e deeply regret that the NCAA has decided not to modify Its previous decisions on penalties Imposed on the University o f Florida's football pro­ gram." said Florida president Marshall M. Ciiser, who came to Nashville in an, Penalties Stand College Football attempt to soften the punishment which had been first proposed back In October but delayed by Florida's appeal. "W e feel particularly disheartened that the NCAA nas elected to maintain Its Imposition of the 85-75 caps on football scholarships. "A s we have said In the past." Crlscr added, "w e believe these unprecedent­ ed p en alties go fa r beyond the appropriate corrective actions, consid­ ering all the factors In this case, and, we believe, will have a chilling efTect on Institutional self-correction In the future." In Its report to the NCAA Council. the NCAA Committee on Infractions said the violations at Florida were "the most blatant lack of any effort to assure control" of any case It had handled In recent years. "Head football coach Charley Pell acted contrary to the principles of ethical conduct inasmuch as he did not. on all occasions, deport himself In accordance with generally recognized standards normally associated with the conduct and administration of Intercollegiate athletics." the report continued. , The Southeastern Conference, which barred Florida from representing It In the Sugar Bowl, supported the Gators' appeal Sunday, noting the "unprece­ dented penalty will have a severe, long-term Impact on the Institution — alfectlng coaches, staff and players long after the violations occurred." 'Sun Sets' On Rams' Win Skein a "There Is still lima to modify the propositi by next January." said Toner o f the University o f Connecticut. "Th en , we would have until the fo llo w in g A u gu st to get th o se modifications. If needed. In place." Lake Mary, Seminole Try To Knock Brantley Of Top K See SKEIN. Page 7A Main opposition to the proposal Involves required test scores that some say might lx* racially biased. Lady Patriots Face 2 Tests By 8mm Cook Herald Sports Editor When a team has won 25 consecutive matches. It tends to believe In miracles. Streaks o f this nature are derived from hard work, talent, luck, forfeits and fate. And when It comes time for a miracle finish, some­ one usually produces. Lake Mary’s wrestling team, owner of that skein of longevity after subduing Merritt Island (32-24) Saturday afternoon, was on the threshold o f No. 26 against Miami Sunset Saturday , night. The Rams hadn't wrestled very well, both Cdrblas had been beaten, but they ailll had several of the above-mentioned things going for them. Trailing. 24-9 with Just three matches to go, Walter White had pinned pponent to make It. 24-15, and hand the potential hero's role to teammate Billy Caughell. A forfeit to Lake Mary at unlimited loomed bn the horizon which would give the Rams six more points. Caughell. a burly ,.220-pounder, needed to post an eight-point victory or better over unbeaten Mario Lemartc to pick up the four team points needed for a 25-24 victory. C au gh ell started q u ick ly, overpowering Lemartc for a 2-0 .lead Just 40 seconds Into the first period. An escape cut the lead In half and a takedown by Lemarte with 20 seconds left pushed him ahead,3-2. The Sunset grappler was the aggressor In the second period, putting together back-to-back near falls for an 8-2 lead. Caughell sandwiched u reversal and a takedown around an escape, however, to draw within 9-6 e n te rin g the fin al tw o minutes. Just two minutes to live by for the Lake Mary streak. Could Caughell keep It alive? Not this time. Both wrestlers, obviously exhausted, slugged It out In the final period but the only point .was an escape by Lemartc for a 10-6 victory. The streak was dead — 27-21. “ We had the spirit and the heart and the character to stop It," said Sunset athletic director George Phelan, who was sub­ bing for coach Chuck Allmeda. "Th e key matches, though, were the lightweights. That's were we won the meet." L a k e M ary c o a c h F ra n k Schwartz agreed. "Once we lost those first two matches. I knew we were In trouble," he said. "W e thought we'd win 101 and 108. We didn't wrestle badly, but we didn't have th Intensity. We Just didn't go for U.” T h e e a rly m a tc h e s w ere c l o s e l y c o n t e s t a lt h o u g h lackadaslcal. Freshman Enrique Carbla (101) bolted to an early 4-1 lead over Chris Claps but gave up a reversal and a near fall In the second period to lose, 6-4. Claps improved to 12-0. Lake M ary's 108-pounder Craig Johnson Jumped ahead o f Martin Funk, 2-0. fell behind. 3-2, then pulled ahead, 4-3. with a reversal with four seconds left In the first period. Johnson built his lead to 5-3 with an escape just six seconds from the end o f the second period. At that point, however, he relaxed and Funk took him down to tie the match with Just one second left. In the third period. Funk reversed Johnson midway through the period for a 7*5 win. ’* Lake Mary fell further behind When Louis R en elrl nipped sophomore Brad Winder. 6-5. and the gap grew to 13-0 when The agenda for this year’s NCAA Convention Includes proposals affect­ ing academic standards, use of drugs and greater autonomy for the major football powers. A proposal to stiffen academic re­ quirements. which was adopted two years ago. but docs not go Into effect until Aug. 1. 1986, is under fire. A resolution Is being offered that calls for a study of possible alternatives to those requirements. H*raM Pfcato by Oregary Oahni Miami Sunset's Moises Riveria, top, puts the hurt on an injured Ivan Carbia. Leesburg Drops Seminole, 42-32 By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Sanford's Fighting Scmlnoles won 6 of 10 matches Saturday but It wasn't enough as Leesburg's Yellow Jackets won three matches by forfeit and won the last two to claim a 42-32 victory in prep wrestling action at Seminole High. Leesburg picked up a win by forfeit In the first match and the Yellow Jackets took a 12 0 lead on Tim Johnson's pin at 108 pounds. Seminole's Sheraiton Mays won by disqualification at 115 to make it 12-6. Mays Improved his record to 5-1 with the win. But Leesburg picked up forfeits at 122 and 126 to take a 24-6 lead. John Wcllmaker's pin at 135 upped the Yellow Jackets' lead to 30-6 before Seminole got to its strength and back Into the match. Tony Brown started the Seminole comeback at 141 pounds when he dcclsioned Kevin Scott. 7-1. Brown ran hts record to 9-0 with the win. Tracy Turner shaved Leesburg's lead to 30-15 when he pinned Keith Scott In 5:10 at 148 pounds. Turner, a freshman, has a 7-2 record for the season. Troy Turner, a sophomore, kept his unbeaten string going at five when he pinned Tony Rcvatt In 3:57 at 158. Walt Lowry cut Leesburg's lead to 30-27 by pinning John Keoner In 35 seconds at 170 pounds. Lowry now stands at 5-1 for the season. Dwayne Hall then put the Scmlnoles In the lead. 32-30, when he won a superior decision. 20-3. at 188 pounds to run hts record to 3-2 for the year. Leesburg's Chris Cornelius came back to pin Loyal Barr In 41 seconds at 223 to give the ‘Jackets a 36-32 lead. Seminole had a chance to win the match with a superior decision or a pin at unlimited, but James Duess was too powerful for Tom my Heflliigton as he pinned him In 1:59. “ it came down to the last match but the guy (Duess) had already beaten Tom (HcfTlngton) once this season." Seminole coach Roger Bcathard said. "W e cut our forfeits down from four to three and we should cut them down to two by our next match (when additional players will be compet­ ing)." The Scmlnoles are off until Friday's Five Star Conference Championships at Lyman High. In other wrestling action Saturday, Oviedo dropped a 42-30 decision to Apopka. Oviedo had a 30-24 lead going Into the last three matches but Roger Heatherd G reg B uckley Wrestling the Lions forfeited at 188 and 223 and heavyweight Joe Tanner was pinned by Earl Scoggins. In a lute result Friday, Lake Howell split In a trlmatch with Winter Park and Oak Ridge. The Silver Hawks trounced Oak Ridge. 66-9, but dropped a 36-27 decision to Winter Park. Greg Buckley and Marty Lacore picked up two pins for Howell. IKCSSURQO, SEMINOLE 11 111 — Ktller (L) won by tortoll; 1M — Johnson (L ) p. Rood. 1:04: I II — May* (S) won by disqualification; m — McCray ( D won by forfait; l i t — Given* I D won by forfait; I I I — Wellmaker (U p. Burke. 3 04. 1*1 — Brown (SI d. Kevin Scoff. M l 144 — Tracy Turner IS) p. Keith Scott. 1:10. IM — Troy Turner (SI p. Ravatt, 3 57: IM — Lowry (S) p. Keoner, : 11; IM — Hall (S> ad. Hume. 20-3; H I — Comellua (L> p. Barr. :4I UNL — Due** (L ) p. Heltlngton. 1 :1 *. APOPKA41, OVIK DOM 111 — M oore(Alp. Deiego. 124, IM — Glasgow (A ) p. Bland.4:11 t i l - Jordon (Ol won by forfait; t n - Pair (A) p. F. Vale, IsW. in - Pollock (Al p. B. Vale. i n . I l l - Oliver (0 ) d Fotier. 10 7; let — Clamant* (0 ) p Dickon*. J:M; 144 — Harmon (O ) d Spicar. 114; IM — Hartman (0 ) p. Rollln*. 1 :44; i n — McCall (O) p. Kerrigan. 1:11; IM — Murray (A ) won by forfeit. H I — Lornbark (A ) won by forfeit; UNL— Scoggln*(A)p.Tanner, 1:1] WINTER PARK 34. LAKE HOWELL » I II - Millar ILH) d Long. *4. IM - Horvath (L H ) d. Loft, 4 1 ; I I I - Cine (LH) d- Multeity. 14II; in - Helmenn (W P) d Flagler. l in - Kincaid (W P) p. Hoiking*. 1:30; m - Schneider* (LH) p. Mitchell. 1:44; 141 — Cantrulan (WPI p Daacy, 1:14; IM — Buckley (LH) p Gergiey. 1:11; IM - Smith (W P) p Zeni. 1:11; IM Huggln* (W P) p. Sandberg, ):}4; )M - Aymond IW P) d O'Shea. 1.11; t t ! - Hughe* (W PI d. Crowley. ISIS; UNL - Lacore ILH) p. Genniton. 1:11. JV tcore — Lake Howell 13. Winter Perk n LAKE HOWELL44.OAK RIDGE 4 141 - Miller (LHI p. Walker. S3; IM - Horvath (LH) by forfait: 111 - Cine ILH) p. Padilla. I:S7; tn - Child* (OR) d. Flagler. 144; in - Gonielei (OR) p Hotkln*. 1:11; IM - Schneider* (LH) p. Stewart. :>*; 141 - Daacy ILH) won by torfolt; IM - Buckley (LH) p. Vernon, 1:14; 1U — Zen* (LH ) won by lorleit; 114 — Sandberg (LH) p. Daniel. 1:41; IM - O'Shea (LH ) won by forfait; t i l Crowley (LH) p Walter*. 1:14 UNL -L a c o r e <LH)p Johnson. 1:44. V* By Chris F itte r Herald Sports W riter Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots, the Five Star Conference leaders, face two tough opponents this week as they try to hold onto the conference lead. Brantley, 15-2 overall and 7-0 In the confer­ ence. is at Lake Mary Tuesday and hosts Seminole Thursday. The Lady Patriots pul their eight-game winning streak on Ihe line Tuesday night when they go up against Lake Mary’s Lady Rams at Lake Mary High (girls6:15 p.m., boysB). Senior guard Kim Lubcnow caught fire from the outside in Brantley's last two games to offset the Inside scoring of K irsten D e llin g e r. M ich elle Brown played her usual allaround game Friday against Lyman with eight points, 10 rebounds. 11 assists and seven steals. J u n io r point guard Sherry "Ic e " Asplen and senior forward Caml Twaddell com­ plete the starting lineup, bench strength comes from Ashley Thomas. Angle May. Andrea Gordon, Michelle Hagan and Cindy Staggs. Lake Mary 1s coming off a convincing victory over Spruce Creek In which ll played without scoring and rebound leader Alleen Patterson. Cynthia Pat­ terson. Alleen's cousin, did un outstanding Job In her first starting role of the season. Se­ nior center Courtney Hull also p layed Im p re ss iv ely Inside against the Creek. Joining Pat­ terson and Hall In the starting lineup are guards Kim Averlll and Liz Stone and forward Karen DcShctler. Senior forward Andrea FcnnIng, who played her first game last Tuesday against Mainland, may be In the starting lineup Tuesday against Brantley. Fennlng, coming off a painful knee Injury, was the Rams' lop out­ side shooter a year ago and her presence will strengthen Lake Mary's chances in the confer­ ence race. The Lady Rams stand at 8-6 overall and 5-2 In the Five Star. In Five Star Conference action tonight. Lyman (4-9 overall and 3-5 in the Five Star) travels to Spruce Creek (1-8, 1-5) and Lake H ow ell's Lady Silver Hawks (3-11, 1-6) host Daytona Beach Seabreeze (7-4,3-3) at 8 . Lyman ts looking to rebound after F rid ay's loss to Lake Brantley. Kim Forsyth, who was h e ld to s e v e n p o in t s by Brantley's Dellinger on Friday, leads the way for the Lady Greyhounds. Denise Stevens adds additional Inside strength w h ile point guard LaTonya Johnson has been scoring from the outside. Lake Howell will have another tough one tonight as It takes an Seabreeze which ts coming off a rough overtime loss to DeLand F rid a y In w h ic h B rld ge tte Gordon made a half-court shot at the buzzer in regulation to Bend It Into overtime. Gordon finished with 38 points and 23 rebounds. Leading the way for Seabreeze is the inside tandem of Donnella Wesley and Jennifer Toliver and spunky point guard Michelle Emerson. For Lake Howell, the Johnson twins, Jotec and Kellee. have been perform ing well lately along with Patti Rae and Joyce Shaw. Jolce Johnson Is among the leaders In Seminole County tn every category (scoring, re­ Basketball Five Star Standing! Team 1 Star Lake Brantley................ to Seminole ..................... SI DeLand ....................... Lake Mary..................... 3| Seabreeje....................... Mainland Lyman .......IS ...... 1 1 Spruce Creek.............. Lake Howell ......14 Apopka Overall IS 2 13 4 10 7 •4 74 4 10 4* 1| 3 11 1* Storing G Benton. Seminole ...14 Foriylh. Lyman A Patte'ton. Lake Mary Dellinger, Lake Brantley . .17 Loktrt, Oviedo .......... C Hall. Lake Mary......... Averlll, Lake Mary........ .... 14 Alexander, Seminole...... A. Smith, Seminole ....... .... i* Brown. Lake Brentley ... .....IT Rea. Lake How*t(-------Ander ion. SamViola....... J Johnion. Lake Howell ......14 Atplen. Lake BrenMey ....... 17 Lubenow, Leke Brantley. .... 17 .... U L Johnion. Lyman........ Mellon. Oviedo . ......... TP AVO. If.7 315 it* 14.2 IS* 12 3 13.1 111 144 13.) 171 12 3 ISO 10 7 1*2 10 t 140 too 144 TI m I4J If IIS 11 IM 7.4 124 7.S 7,3 103 17 7.1 42 4* Rebound! Anderson. Seminole........ A Patterion, Leke Mary Dellinger. Lake Brantley.. Lokert. Oviedo R AVO. l*t 1*4 144 111 its 10 * M7 10 3 9| 137 TS 122 IS4 91 ...ti o 17 C Hall. Lake Mary. Brown. Lake Brantley..... ...17 Foriyth. Lyman.............. Benton. Seminole J Johnson. Lake Howell . Twaddell. Lake Brantley ...17 Peterion. Seminole ........ Rae. Lake Howell........... Stevent. L y m a n ............. to Shaw. Lake Howell 8 , Smith, Seminole___ ...14 May, Lake Brantley ...... .13 Attltlt Averlll. Lake Mary....... Berth, Oviedo................ Melton. Oviedo............... Brown. Lake Brantley..... Aiplen. Lake Brantley..... Benton. Seminole............ L Johnson. Lyman A Smith. Seminole .......... Aleaander. Seminole...... Lubenow. Lake Brantley J Johnson. Lake Howell G .14 17 G Steal* Brown, Lake Brantley..... 17 J Johnion, Lake Howell 14 Benton. Seminole........... . A Smith. Seminole ........ Lewi*. Lake Howell Aleaander, Seminole . Averlll, Lake Mary Anderion. Seminole . ....14 Foriylh, Lyman ............ Asplen. Lake Brantley Berth. Oviedo.............. 14 Rae. Lake Howell.......... i 101 141 Its 124 S2 102 73 *4 101 47 *0 1.1 1 3 7.4 7.4 7.3 73 4.1 4.3 SI A AVO. M 13 79 54 44 5,1 44 4* 7* 4.S 71 4.4 a 40 40 3.7 24 13 24 10 34 11 S AVO. 44 7S S3 31 17 40 IS S4 44 34 41 10 41 2* 41 2.1 14 2t 1* 33 37 If 24 l.l Complied by Chrli Fitter SOURCE: CeuntycMchei bounds. assists, steals). Other key players for the Lady Hawks Include guards Tammy Lewis and Erin Hankins and forwards S h c r o d K e e t o n an d K a ra Stanley. In an Orange Belt Conference game tonight, Oviedo's Lady Lions Journey to Orlando to take on the Jones High Lady Tigers. Oviedo, com ing o ff a 74-30 th ra sh in g at th e hands o f Leesburg on Friday, stands at 4-11 overall and 2-1 In the conference. Junior guard Steph­ anie Nelson led the Lions Friday with 10 points. Oviedo will look for senior center Mary Loiters to get back on track tonight after she was held well under her average the last two games. The Lions will also look for more scoring from point guard Natalie Barth. BENTON LEADS TRIBE D A Y T O N A BEACH Not many afternoons are spent In­ doors at Daytona Beach. But the weather was chilly Saturday anyw ay and playing a rare afternoon game didn't seem to 8«e GIRLS, Page 7A �4A— Evening Here Id, Sanford. FI. Fiorentino Hat Trick Lifts Rams Monday, Jen. M, INS Roger Quick Herald Bowling W rite r By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Best Ball Doubles Are Having A Ball The sound of laughter and friendly kibitzing you hear at Bowl America Is more than likely coming from some o f our "Best Ball Doubles" competitors. Everyone seems to really be having a lot of fun bowling this format. Each member of the doubles team rolls their first ball, and then they decide which spare to go for If neither bowler strikes. That Is when the fun starts. We are guaranteeing $100 first place money again, and expect 100 or more entries. The handi­ cap Is 90 percent from 210 and each team bowls four games. Right now, Vince Cara and CJaudla Jasa are In first place with a 1015 series. Several teams are slgnes up for the weekend's squads, planning to replace them as front runners. The squads are Saturday at 4:30 and Sunday at 3 p.m. If these times are Inconvenient for you. you may bowl anytime lanes are available and there are two or more teams opposing. The Moonlight Bowling crowd Is growing again with over 100 there last Saturday night. Leroy Tolbert won $100 last Saturday night by rolling three out of four strikes In our Jackpot competi­ tion. We're happy to have lots of high scores to report to you this week: BLAIR AGENCY: Max Smith 242/617 scries. Claudia Jasa 226. Vince Cara 223 and John Noel 205. MOOSE LODGE: Louis Joens 214 and 203. and T o n y D u n k l n s o n 205. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED: Lee Syler 254. Scott Larson 208. Richard Heaps 204. Ed Vogel 210. Walt Rlngo 202, and the leader o f the league Jerry Forrelo 219-201*204 and 624 scries. SHOOTING S TA R S LADIES: LEAGUE Della Garner 237 and Kathryn Otto 206. SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Phil Roche and Wendy Gorman 209. Van Tilley 206 and Frank Slaughter 200. FLOOZIES LADIES LEAGUE: Alice Denmorr 206 and Judy Strickland 203. DRIFT INN Leon Kaly 2 1 5 . Richard W illia m s 2 0 4 . Eddie Borges 203. and Roy Templeton 200. 3 M’S SENIORS: Ai Cutter 216 and Gene Mills 208. W ASHDAY DROPOUTS SENIORS: Fred Weston 216 and Sam Kaminsky 201. ISLANDER VACATION: Dan Dougherty and N e a l F o w le r 2 1 2 , G e o r g e Mansfield 208 and 207 and John McCann 210. S O U TH E A S T BANK: Gary Larson 212-201" 194/607. Lynn Eiland 223, Ron Robinson 216, Mark Quick 214, Vince Cara 207, Paul Fuqua 206, Randy Judkins 2-4. John Schmidt 203. Hal Rich 203, Tom Larson 202, Joe Ruffin 202, Dottle Bryant 202, J im M artin 201, Pat Johnson 200. T.O.I.F. LEAGUE: Ha) Rich 235-206 and 603 scries, John Bauer 214 and 603 scries. Willie Stevens 223, Jim Middleton 220, Neal Fowler 202 and Oily Cisco 200. NIGHT RIDERS: Ed Houstoun 200-215 and 60S series, UNPROFESSIONALS: John Slepalowskl 221 and 612. Bobby Barbour 214 and 208, Dan Hale 207 and 200. Eric Larson 220. Al Bowling 216. D. Feury 212, Don Sapp 209, JcfT Chestnut 207, Bernard Hudley 205, Jim Hackett 204, Roger Warren 204, D ic k R lc h a r d c 2 0 1 , V e rn Messersmith 200 and Hal Rich 200. TUESDAY N1TE MIXED: Jay Smith 200. EDUCATOR’S: Craig Covell 221. HURRICANES SENIORS: Barb Richards 203. CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL: Steve Page 2312 37 /6 37 s e r ie s , and Bob Richmond 203-145/604 scries. JET BOWLERETTES LADIES: E l a i n e K o s t l v a l 2 0 1 . HI NOONERS LADIES: Frankie Kaiser 243 and Loretta Stacey 206. BALL AND CHAIN: Rick Russl 212. FORESTER'S SE­ N IO R S : F red Q u a s n o v s k y 202-209-210/621 series. Cap Byland 2 16 and Fred Ewing 202. SANFORD C IT Y LEAGUE: Dan S p a n gler 214-243/636 scries. Ron Allman 221-222/616 series, Jom Carver 212 and 204, Dick Mlnnlck 203 and 200, Don Gorman 237. Max Smith 222. Bob Provencher 216. Bobby Barbour 215, Howard Mullen. Jr. 211. Bob Gllbo 211. Van Tilley. Jr. 211, Bob Orwlg 208. Brian O'Boyle 205, Vince Cara 204. Mike West 200. Special congratulations to Cliff Chorpenlng. a 15-year-old Bowl America performer, who won first place In the Miami Orange Bowling Tournament. Cliff bowled a six-game series of 1.390 to win the competition. He graduated from our youth bowling league where he started as a 9-year-old. ClKTs high game wus 231. 1 j kps* a i t *ua H*raM Ftafm Sr O fttw Y Octal Quick Tip Leads To Cliff's Championship Cliff Chorpenlng and Jackie Quick, Inset, show off Cliff's championship trophy that he won at the M iam i Orange Bowl Tournament. A t the right, Cliff displays his championship form. Cliff, a 15-year-old youth bowler at Sanford's Bowl Am erica, rolled a six-game series of 1,390 to win the competition which attracted bowlers from all over the United States. Cliff's high game was 231 and he bowled 17 or more pins over his average In all six games. The veteran of Bowl Am erica's youth league began his career as a 9-year-old and was a 1903 graduate of Bowl Am erica's summer classes. Jackie, who tutored Cliff during that summer, credits his development to "a willingness to listen to his instructors." R a id e r s W e lc o m e By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Bill Payne doesn't know why Valencia Com m unity College alw ays plays his Raiders tough. "Maybe they outcoach us." he Joked Sunday. "1 don't know what It Is, but It's usually close." Faynu and Ills favored Raiders will find out how close tonight at 7-.30 when Valencia Invades the SCC Health Center for a Mid-Florida Conference game. The Raiders. 12-6 overall and 1-1 in the MFC. whipped St. Johns River, 68-59, at Palatka while the Matadors, 5-12 and 1-1. lost a one-point decision to Santa Fe at Orlando. Per usual, the Raiders have the better record at this point In time. They beat VCC twice last year during the regular season but Inst when It counted most In the Mid-Florida Conference PlayofTs title game. "Valencia Is a hard team to prepare for," offered SCC assistant Dean Smith. "T h ey ’ll usually run that trlangle-and-2 defense (guards play man-to-man and others play zone), but they never have a set offense. "Valencia will let you score Just to get the ball back." Payne said the encounter usually means a little more to VCC. "Th ey look at us as a big rival," said the third-year Raider coach. "Usually our records aren't close but the games are. They Just get up for us." J.C; Basketball The Matadors will be getting up a little higher tonight, too. Tony Wright, former standout at Jones and brother o f all-stater Lester, wl\t be In the VCC lineup. The sophomore transfer from Florida AfliM Is an excellent Jumper and in four games with the Matadors he has games of 40 and 31 points. He was held to 11 In Saturday's loss, however. " I watched Valencia twice earlier In the year." said Payne. "But I haven't seen them with Wright. He’ll definitely make a dif­ ference. They do have good athletes. If they're hitting their shots, they can beat you." VCC's other big gun is 6-4 Moses Gordon, who played at Evans. Mike Wheeler, a 6-3 forward from Colonial, Is another scoring threat. Tim Garcia, a 6-0 guard, and Alberto Gonzalez, a 6-0 point guard, fill our the starting five. The Raiders, meanwhile, received another stellar all-around performance from Llnny Grace In their win over St. Johns. The 6-3 swlngman tossed In 15 points, pulled down seven boards, handed out four assists, made four steals and blocked two shots. The Raiders, who built a 30-23 halftime V a le n c ia lead, received solid scoring from guard Kenny Edwards, cen ter G reg " S lim " Johnson and guard Brent Baird, all o f whom tallied 10 points each. Baird hit all four of his floor shot and blocked two shots. Despite the first-half prosperslty, SCC came out flat in the second half as St. Johns ran off eight straight points for a 31-30 advantage. Four turnovers In a row didn't aid the SCC cause. The Raiders regrouped, nevertheless, as Edwards and Johnson exchanged lead changes with St. Johns. Robb Brantley finally put the Raiders ahead for good. 44-43. with 9:48 to play. A Johnson hook shot gave SCC Its biggest lead of the second half at 55-49 and the Raiders held that spread the rest o f the game. Down the stretch. Calvin "K lk t" Bryant, who finished with nine points, dropped In four free throws while Mike Landcll and Baird added two each to keep St. Johns from seriously challenging. SEMINOLE (M l — Edward* 5 13 0 0 10, Undall 0-1 4 4 4. Hugh** I I 00 I. Orac* *13 3 5 15. Brantlty 0-1 t-J 1, A. Johnton 0-1 1-1 1, Bryant 34 5 4 ». Bata* 5 0 00 4, G. Johnton 4 4 1 1 10. Baird 4 4 M 10. Day 0-1 00 0. Total*: (47 %) 1014 (75%) 40. IT. JOHNS RIVER (it ) - 0. Smith 0 1 00 0. J. Smith O il 00 14, Rata 7 It 13 15. Powall 411 15 t. Will* 1 10 0 0 4. Hill S I 11 II, R ** vm M O O 7, Brown 00 00 0. Total*: M41 (44 % ) M l (17%) it. Halftlmo — Samlnol* 30. St. John* Rlvor 73. Fool* — Samlnol* 14, St. John* Rlvor 71. Foulta out — Hill, Will*. Technical — non*. A — 100. Lady Rams Shock Vero VERO BEACH — Lake Mary's Lady Rams won the game they should have lost and lost the game they should have won *his past weekend. But that's all right with coach BUI Elselle since the win was a big 2-1 decision over powerful Vero Beach High. "Th e girls Just played a great game." said Elselle. "Vero had been beaten only once all year and that was by Lyman. So. you know how good they are." The setback dropped Vero Beach to 10-2-2 while Rams temporarily moved over the .500 mark to 7-6-2. Vero Beach assumed a quick 1-0 lead when Heidi Lystand scored seven minutes Into the game. It was the lone lapse by keeper Laura Hellegaard who turned back 14 other shots on goal. Eighteen minutes later, the Lady Rams tied It when Jodi Gall took a pass from Kristen Jones and drilled It home from 18 yards away. The ball zipped Just inside the right comer post. Thirteen minutes Into the second half, Fran Gordon kicked In the game winner. The elusive senior took a pass from Mario Baumetster. dribbled twice and boomed a kick Into the upper right hand comer. "It was wa beautiful goal," gushed Elselle. "Mario made a great throw In, a few steps ahead of Fran. She caught up with It and kicked it In." Although Elselle's relished Friday's victory over Vero Beach. It did prove to be a costly one. Five starters were too banged up to play the next day against St. Edwards and the Lady Rams dropped a 2-1 decision. Among the wounded was standout defend­ ers Marianne DlTucct and A m y Fluet. Gordon, despite being slowed by a groin pull, assisted on the lone Lake Mary goal 14 minutes Into the second. The versatile Gordon also scored with four minutes to play but It was called back for an Brantley Assault Claims 3-0 Win Over Tribe Girls By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer L a u ra H ellegaard Fran Qordon Soccer offsides, negating a tie game. St. Edwards, 6-5-1, took a 1-0 first-half lead on a goal by Lindsay Ashcroft and tallied the game winner with Just seven minutes to go on a score by Erin Patln. Lake Mary, 7-7-2, hosts Trinity Prep Tuesday at 4 p.m. LADY LIONS IMPRESS HALL Another coach Impressed with his young ladles this past weekend was Oviedo mentor Chris Hall. Two breakaway goals by Chris Geltz and TtfTany Baker secured a 2-0 soccer victory over Lake Howell Friday. Both teams registered an offensive overload with a total 53 shots on goal said Oviedo boys' coach Hall, who was taking a break from coaching the school's boys' hooters. Hall's assistant. Oene Lescellette, will take over the girls' reins, and the pair were on hand to watch the Lady Lions take the shutout victory. "Gene will be taking over for Paul Greer (the former girls' coach) since the boys’ Junior varsity Just ended Its season," Hall said. Hall and Lescellette were treated to a fine defensive Job by the Oviedo defense which turned back 13 Lake Howell shots In the first half and another 25 Silver Hawk attempts on the Lions' net in the second half. For as much time as Lake Brantley spent assaulting Seminole's goal Satur­ day afternoon it was a morale victory for the Lady Seminolea to allow Just three goals. But one goal was all the Lady Patriots really needed as Seminole's offense was literally non-existent In a 3-0 loss to the Patriots at Lake Brantley High. "T h e girls did an outstanding Job to play Lake Brantley to 3-0," Seminole couch Suzy Reno said. "Lake Brantley beat us twice. 7-0 and 9-0, last year. Our only trouble was we didn't play offense the first half.” , The Lady Patriots Improved to 9-2 with their fifth straight victory while Seminole now stands at 8-3-2. The Lady Semlnoles return to action today at 5 p.tn. at Lake Howell High. Seminole and Brantley will tangle again Thursday at Seminole High. The entire first half Saturday was played around S em in ole's goal as Brantley took 29 shots and Seminole took none. But Tribe goalkeeper Sherri Rumler put bn an Impressive display as she turned back 27 shots. "She (Rumler) was bombarded left and right," Reno said. "A n d she did an outstandlngjob allowing only one goal." Brantley's one goal In the first half came on a nice shot by Katherine Hawkins. Rumler moved to forward In the second half as Seminole tried to get its offense cranked up. The Semlnoles had four shots on goal In the second half and all four were good shots according to Reno. "Beth Nelson and Sherri (Rumler) both had good shots in the second half but Lake Brantley's defense did a good Job stopping them." t Doug Henning couldn't have come up with a better hat trick than Tony Fiorentino did Satur­ day. The Lake Mary sophomore scored three goals in the first 14 minutes or the game, including two within 15 seconds o f each other, as the Rams quickly disposed of Lakeland Santa Fe, 7-0. In prep soccer action Satur­ day at Lake Mary High. Florentine's magic lifted Lake Mary to 12-5 for the season with Its fourth straight victory. The Rams return to action Wednes­ day at Trinity Prep before travel­ ing to Lake Howell Friday for a Five Star Conference matchup. Lake Mary scored its first goal nine minutes into the game on a corner kick. The pass from the corner was intended for Andre Sanders, but he was too far away from the goal to score. So San ders h eaded a pass to Floicnllno who headed the ball Into the goal fora 1-0 lead. The Rams struck again 15 ; seconds later when Sanders stole Santa Fe's ktckofT. went right down the field and passed off to Fiorentino who deposited the ball Into the goal for a 2-0 lead. Lake Mary scored Its third goal 14 minutes into the game when Fiorentino took a long pass from Rick Broennle off his chest and fired It past the keeper. "That was a beautiful goal." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said of Florentine's third. "Broennle j was about 40 yards out and passed It over the defense to Fiorentino who took It off his chest and Immediately shot It past the keeper. It was probably our best goal of the season." The Rams added two more goals In the first half to take a 5-0 lead. The fourth goal was scored by Sanders on an assist by Durrand Richards and Rich­ ards scored the fifth goal when he kicked In a loose ball In the penalty area. Lake Mary tacked on two more goals In the second half as Louis Rosen scored on an assist from Ernie Broennle to make It 6-0 and Ernie Broennle completed the rout as he scored an un­ assisted goal In the final minute of play. The Rams blasted away at Santa Fe's keeper all day long with 42 shots on goal compared to eight for the visitors from Lakeland. "The defense was under no pressure so that gave the offense time to crank things up," MeCorkle said. "It gave the offense ( a chance to develop some con­ fidence." JV BATTLE LOOMS BIO There's a pretty big battle looming on the junior varsity soccer front In Seminole County. Coach Larry Bctslnger's Lake Mary Rams polished ofT Oviedo, 3-0. Friday to Improve their mark to 6 -0 -2 . Lake Howell's JV, meanwhile, i has been virtually unstoppable, running up a perfect 7-0 record with Friday's 4-0 blitzing o f the Lyman Greyhounds. All will come to a head Friday when the two teams will have a showdown at Lake Howell Fri­ day at 6 p.m. prior to the varsity match. Betslnger's crew has been re­ lying on the standout defense, which features keepers G a r y 1 Gunter and Matt Beck. "W e have a very good d e fe n s e ." un­ derstated Betslnger, who men­ tioned that his team has given up only four goals in Its eight ball games. Led by striker Lee Alexander's six goals. Lake Mary has put the ball in the net 20 times this season, and Friday's output: more than kept up the average production. Paul Duariglla headed in the opening tally off a comer kick from Steve Sapp to give Lake Mary a 14) halftime lead. With 13 minutes expired in the second half. Pat Flynn took a straight breakaway about 30 yards, and a minute later. Frank Ramsuer booted home a re­ bound off the Oviedo keeper to round out the scoring. A sweeper. Duariglla Joined up with left back Ralph Padilla, right back Rick Morales and stopper back Mike Kryger to play an excellent game. Betslnger said. Betslnger also praised the of­ fensive work o f striker Ernie Broennle. Sapp at midfield and his son Scott Betslnger for their solid If unsung work. " A lot o f our assists come from the midfielders who show a lot of good hustle and a lot o f passing I believe In a lot of defense and good teamwork." the coach said. But. Betslnger hastened to add, his team had to play Seminole on Saturday and races Trinity Prep on Wednesday. "T h e level o f play in Seminole County Is so high and soccer is really growing a great deal, that I'm not going to take anybody lightly." — J Richards �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. M, IMS— 7A Wadkins' Hope Doesn't Desert Him PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) - The ruling body of the PGA couldn't have scripted a better opening act for the 1985 Tour. The field for the $500,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic may have lacked some luster going in. but clutch play, particularly by Lanny Wadkins and Craig Stadler. provided a drama In the end. r S ta d le r and W a d k in s b a ttle d head-to-head through the final 18 holes Sunday In the 90-hole event, but no winner emerged. For four more holes the story-line remained the same, but on the fifth extm hole Wadkins sank a 20-foot putt to win the $90,000 top prize. Wadkins had caglcd the 14th hole at Indian Wells, a 483-yard, par-5, by sinking a three-foot putt. But that only gained him one stroke on Stadler. who blrdled the hole by two-putting from 40 feet. So. with three holes left to play. Stadler. who scored his first pro victory In the 1980 Hope, had a three-shot lead. But Wadkins refused to yield, making birdie putts of 15 feet. 10 and 15 again over the last three holes, tying Stadler with a record score of 27-under-par 333. In the playoff, starting at the par-3 15th hole, neither was able to break through for four holes. The next time they went to the 15th. for the fifth extra hole. Stadler put his tee shot In a right bunker and blasted out to five feet. Wadkins hit his tee shot — a 6-Iron — 20 feet from the pin and then rolled It home for the winner. The victory was Wadkln's 13th since Joining the Tour in the Fall of 1971. The $90,000 winner's check enabled Golf him to move Into ninth place on the all-time money list ahead of Arnold Palmer and 1984 Masters champ Ben Crenshaw with $ 1.967.439. S t a d le r . w h o has w on e ig h t tournaments In the last five years, received $54,000. Last year, he won $324,241 for eighth place. He's al­ ready won $ 1.646.849. "This is about the fourth time Craig and I have played In the last g*\'jp and one of us won." said Wadkins. who seemed emotionally drained from the experience. "I'm proud of the way I hung In. I could have quit at any time and settled for second money, but 1 wanted to win. The money is fine but winning Is better." He shot a 20-undcr score of 340, while Ron Strcck finished, with a 70 for a 19-undcr score o f 341. He won $24,000. F in ish in g at 342 w ere Buddy Gardner. Ray Floyd and Larry Mize. Defending champion John MahafTey wound up at 343. while Jack Nlcklaus finished at 354. Palmer, who has won the Hope five times but not since 1973. did not make the cut. From here, the Tour moves on to the Phoenix Open where Wadkins will play, but Stadler will not. Wadkins also plans to play the following two weeks — In the Los Angeles t'*,vn and the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am. "I'v e worked hard since Jan. 1 because I wanted to have a good year this year.” said Wadkins. "A s for this victory. I have one day to enjoy It. On Tuesday. I go back to work to get ready for Phoenix." M cEnroe Destroys Lendl, Solidifies No. 1 Ranking SPORTS IN BRIEF Ertel Runs 3rd In SK Race; Rohr 34th A n d Phillips 36th Lake Howell's Amy Ertel turned In a time of 19:36 to place third overall In the Women's Division of the Red Lobster 5K Road Race Saturday at Forest City. Ertel. a Lake Howell High Junior, was 33rd overall In the race. Winter Park's Kim Bovls won the Women's Division and was 19th overall with a time of 18:41. Oviedo's Cathy Champ finished second in the 14-15 age group with a time of 23:17 which was good for 122nd overall. In the Men's Division. Satellite's BUI Hibbard took top honors with a time of 15:42. Seminole's John Herbcrgcr finished second In the 14-15 age group and 35th overall at 19:48. In the Red Lobster 15K race. Lake Mary Junior Ken Rohr finished 34th overall and second In the 16-18 age group with a time of 52:57 and Oviedo High graduate Marty Phillips was 36th overall and third In the 16-18 group at 53:25. In the women's 15K race. Winter Park's Amy Gambcr came In first In the 16-18 age group and 121st overall with a time of 59:99. Wakens’ Psych Job Lifts Sonics Stadler was not apologizing for his play. "W e both played well and he made a heckuva finish,” said Stadler. "Som e­ one had to win and he did. " Stadler shot a 66 In the closing round to Wadkln's 65. "A n y time I shoot a 66 In the final round. I don't have to make an apology." said Stadler. "In that posi­ tion. It takes a good round not to win. I played well, and that's all right. There will be other days.” The 333 Wadkins and Stadler shot In regulation broke the tournament record set by Bruce Lletzke In 1981 and tied In 1982 by Ed Florl and Tom Kite (Florl won the playofT) and Keith Fergus and Rex Caldwell In 1983 (Fergus won the playoffl. Hubert Green closed with a 65 to grab third place and a $34,000 prize. Ivan Lendl was blown away by John McEnroe Sunday In three straight sets for the Volvo Masters championship. NEW YORK (UPI) — It Isn't often a person can almost knock himself out. then stand up and claim he's a better person for It. Then again. II Is even less often that a man comes along who can play the game of tennis the way John McEnroe does. Without question. McEnroe stands un­ challenged as the world's best tennis player, but he almost defeated himself Sunday when he socked a ball Into his eye during a temper tantrum. Following a threc-mlnute Injury timeout. McEnroe was able to return to the court and demonstrate once again how truly great he Is. running ofT 11 consecutive games cn route to a 7-5, 6-0, 6-4 wipeout of Ivan Lendl In the final o f 'he $400,000 Masters Championship. The tournament, the traditional seasonending climax to the Grand Prlx circuit. Is known as the Volvo Masters. McEnroe's bizarre Incident occurred In the 12th game of the opening set, minutes after the left-hander had gained a key break In the previous game. As he was about to serve at deuce. McEnroe suddenly stopped and yelled at a photographer, "Shut up." Then, bouncing the ball on his racket to settle his nerves, he batted the ball against his right eye. "I'v e hit myself before but It never hurt as much as that." McEnroe said. "A s soon as I did It. I realized I needed a break because I couldn't see at all." Tennis Remarkably, McEnroe claims the Injury actually Improved his game. "It helped me concentrate a little more." he said. "It got me even more Into the match. When I got back Into play I felt fine." Apparently so. After saving two break points. McEnroe held serve to end the set. then stretched his skein to 11 games by winning the next eight, carrying him to 2-0 In the third set. On only one more occasion, the second game of the second set. was Lendl able to reach break point. McEnroe totaled 11 aces, seven In the opening set. to only two for Lendl. Even McEnroe, the biggest critic of himself, was pleased with his play. " I feel as though It (his play) Is as high as It has ever been." he said. "1 served well. I felt confident. I felt as though I could do anything I wanted with the ball." MARTINA, MALEEVA IN FINAL W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Even If she doesn’t beat Martina Navratilova. Manucla Maleeva knows It will not be a total loss. "You can always learn something from matches against her." said Malceva, who meets the world's No. 1 tennis player tonight In the final of a $150,000 tourna­ ment. United Press International Lenny Wllkcns proved Sunday that being a good coach often means being a good psychologist. With the Sonics In a nosedive, Wllkcns benched three starters for lost Thursday's victory at Golden State. Three days later. Gerald Henderson and Tom Chambers showed Just how much they disliked their reserve roles, sparking Seattle to a 119-114 win over the Kansas City Kings. Restored to the starting lineup. Henderson collected a career-high 31 points and 10 assists and Chambers poured in 26 points to spark Seattle to Its second straight victory aflcra2-9tallspln. " I don't know the reason why we got benched." said Henderson, who has started all but that one game this season. "I guess he (Wllkcns) wanted to shake things up. But you can't take things like that personally. You have to do whatever It takes to win." Elsewhere. Detroit burled the Los Angeles Lakers 121-98, Philadelphia topped Washington 115-104. Dallas defeated Portland 124-101. Milwaukee thrashed Denver 140-116 and New Jersey edged Houston 100-99. Messier Gives A Remembrance United Press International You muy not be seeing Mark Messier In the lineup for the next couple of weeks, so the Edmonton winger left something for his fans to remember him by Sunday night. Messier, who faces a possible suspension today, scored two goals. Including the game-winner with 51 seconds left, to give the Oilers a 5-4 victory over the Buffalo Sabrer Messier took Pat Hughes' pass and rocketed the game-winner past goaltendcr Tom Barrasso to snap Buffalo's 10-gamr winning streak. He also tied the scors 4-4 at 9:28 of the third period. "It seemed like he (Messier) was determined we weren't going to lose the game." said Edmonton coach Glen Sather. "H e scored two goals so I guess he was the difference." Elsewhere. Philadelphia slaughtered Calgary 7-1. the Islanders topped Chicago 6-5, Quebec beat Detroit 5-2. Toronto defeated Vancouver 5-3 and Winnipeg edged Los Angeles 6-5. . . . G irls Continued from BA other Seminole Hlgh'a Mona enton. The Lady Trtbe'a acorig machine Juat revved up her nglne a little earlier than uaual a she poured In a game-high 22 oints to lead the Semlnolea to a 2-45 victory over Mainland's ody Bucs In Five Star Confer­ ence action at Mainland High. Seminole, ranked fourth In the 4A State Poll. Improved to 12-4 overall and 5-1 In the confer­ ence. Mainland now stands at 4-10 overall and 2-5 In the Five Star. Seminole gets a bit of a breather tonight when It hosta Apopka (Junior vanity 6 p.m., varsity 7:45). The Lady Tribe will use Monday's game to tune up for Thursday's battle with c o n fe r e n c e - le a d in g L ak e Brantley. In Saturday's game at Daytona TUBE I M i ' l TV Ifwtl AUTO M O M I M M>- - U ’ N. >CCA SWMiwr Tree An IA U IT IA U ; a p « - u p *. a****1* " Scpsrl AJ* H i l l I p a - I VPN U n p Si Jam H Pmhrflll M p a -tlP N .C * i> «> (MOommoipt DtPtvUTOI A la ip n ta fO O TIA ll 1 S p a -ESPN .C *** JpppotPollTl H S p a - I SAN. R F U Gram ! Mp apflPl **» V o * *#H *11 Opna C*«k*ri n PtNWapi IN Hat NO CUT J S pm - USA. Arp Wmnpwip Norm llprt pi WpprunfNd Cppitp* III. Ala. P* 1} S p a FUMING Ip a — USA. F*Ap s Tp*pf ?AU I a pm - (SAN VparHlPM mm Ip , Finite* A ia l S p a 8Y8A rap rp **m rusuaiiu a. sotsu u n Apct LpPp III) - Hprtapp 1 Hprpan 1. 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David Crespo them declaloned David Kingsbury for a 24-9 Sunset buldge. White was next and he turned Continued from BA on the crowd with a devastating 12-0 Mo lacs Rlverta blanked Ivan show against Sunset's John Carbla. 8-0. Carbla. suffering Brown. The tenacious senior from a cauliflower which kept built an early 7*3 lead before him ofT the mat for two weeks, Injuring his right shoqlder. After wasn't at full strength. a brief rest, he bounced up and Lake Mary began to roll In the made II. 9-4. going Into the final m iddle w eigh ts when Todd period. Beauchamp (141) and Mark Halfway through the third Lindquist (148) picked up de­ period. White used an arm bar to cisions but Scott Ross (158) lost pin Brown. " I Just wore him to Rudy Rodriguez. 4-2. to put down." said White. “ He was r NHL II M Ml *1 *1 10 IT S4I 1 M » 444 S 1) a 414 Si 14 ttl 11 LA U U n » I] 4*4 - LA l« IT IT « it Omyaa n it so oi NrttanA )l » 71 M 441 419 04 IN I*4*4m Nn YonW 5o4Mrn«.AHtrdtlll C M l , ChK$9$ 91 PtWffwi *9. U1$M4 L A Ufpan Mi C o # S'$*$ m CMtrartin.LA U U n M M*« ianay • Hu a i # 99 hMKMpAMHI «a$u««Mr« '•* ¥<*a4uU|l4 DtOFTl'l Oaii« i)4 NamanN Ml totally bum out In the third period." White, like Schwartz, blamed the loss on lack o f Intensity. "W e were fired up for Merritt Island because they beat Sunset (41-21) Saturday morning." White said. "W e took Sunset for granted." i l l - Clept (S) d E Certole. *-4j IM Funk ( » d. Johnion. 7 I, I I I — Renelrl ( I ) d. Winder. AS; i n — Rlverle (Si d. I. Certole. 10; i n - Broberg (LM ) d. Keller. A l; IIS M ercado (S ) d. O lton. U P; US Seeuchemp (LM ) d. Feller. 10; l « » Lindquist (LM ) d. Burwkk. A t; ISO Rodrigue; (S) d. Rosa AS; IIS - Cresp (Si d Kingu>ury, 70; IM - While (LM ) p. Brown. 4:47; SB - L.merle IS) d Ceugheit. 104; UNL - Jackson (LM ) won toy ter tell. W L Pt-'adr* 4 61 W L Pet ' T iu t T#ch f| K «t U Wttl AanpnPB.1 Ma"a"i»* IN Aomtt CM, lit M ttO tf‘ 1 Pp b ii lAATwpptSTI WppnafNnHCNnUnPI S p a D u a pi CMupii P S p a NATIONAL MOCKIT IIA G U K W ilf i ( M l i r i M i NBA Beach. Seminole rolled up a game. The Lady Semlnoles will 27-16 halftime lead and never need more scoring from their looked back. Behind Benton for backcourt tandem and better the Tribe. Catherine "K itty " free throw shooting (they made Anderson tossed In 12 points Just 12 of 33 Saturday) Thurs­ and Yolanda Robinson added a day against the red-hot Lady season-high eight points. Gall Patriots. I EMI N O LI fU ) - ANiandw 4. Andwton H l c k l e y ' s 10 p o in t s le d II, II. Jofinpon 1. Pptprpon I, Mainland. RcbUwen (. A. Smith P. B. Smith A Wallace 1. Seminole's guards didn't have Total*: IS t ! U 4 1 . MAINLAND H I) - Knapp A Hlcklay 10. a very productive afternoon as Andell "Soul” Smith scored six Wright I. Robartton I, Kammar 1, Irving A la u io n l Total*: IF IM 4 4S. points and Temlka Alexander Haiffima — Samlnola 17, Mainland 18. Just four. Both were averaging In Fowl* - Samlnoia JO. Mainland It. Fouled out double figures going Into the — Irving. Technical — none. ...Skein falter White came up with a lutch pin. 50tti SCOREBOARD I t 11 9i IS 74 II >4 II IS 14 NV I»$ a* m IT19 P.’ttbvrf* NT un i4 n Jtrwy AAamt OnrfMMi MoM f*$i |1 I) 9 luff4 0 19 I) It (***•< II IT 0 to** 19 IT T *4 19 S C4»f>t« C— 4$r$$t$ N$mi Dtvtuta W IT II Lawn IT IT T Ch-(49$ 19 II ) M.iMttt'4 14 II T Otlrfit I) IS S Tr$r«a T » S \mj*m DmvM (•man4$M M 9 4 Cafary II IT S Wtaa.^tf II l| 4 LM Aartifi IT IT 9 Vancauvtr 19 » S UMrAay | Itwftt Qf IIT 174 Ml I4S ISI 144 GA III W 144 174 >49 IT! 140 III ITT ISS IN 141 IN III 149 IN DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. GY GA 119 IN ISI IS! IIT (ta e a p t tu n .) 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Canary I la w ir L M a t i OjK jk i Otrrati I MV inafWniCAicafiS T oror»o 1 Vancovrtr J Wtwtftf 1 Lai A*f»«i S Just off Hwy. 17-02 Ml Sorry No Minora HIFGoodrich Designedandengineeredior a smoothride andlong mileage Liiesaver XLM' whitewall $ J * 9 5 ■ FOE SIZE 1S5/MK13 • Fuel saving* with low rolling resistance compounds. • Excellent (taction, long mileage, quiet ride with unique head design. • Extra strength ana stability Irom two steel belts, and sturdy polyester cord body. AO k T IK E >1AIM ms 3 2 2 -7 130 Mini I ri H-.'» 10 ''.il 11 1 (Hi J 11 i v i 111 \( II W I .. s\\H >K I> �kk— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 14,1115 Israeli Cabinet Discusses Troop Withrawal From Lebanon FLORIDA BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) —• Two French truce observers assigned to duty In buffer zones between Lebanon's rival factions were shot and killed today as they drove through a Moslem neighborhood of Beirut, police sources sold. IN BRIEF VA Surgeon ‘Forced' To Resign Before Hospital Investigation MIAMI (UPI) - A Veterans Administration Medical Center’s heart specialist who told hospital olTlclals he would tell the truth In an Investigation Into high patient death rates said Sunday he was harassed Into resigning. Dr. Robert A. Chahlne. chief of cardiology at the VA. said he resigned F r id a y after being told to either step down or be dropped from the staff. He retained his Job as professor of medicine and co-director of cardiology at the University of Miami School of Medicine. The hospital's heart surgery unit was closed last month after reports that mortality rates between 1973 and 1983 there were twice the VA’s national average. Three Independent physician-investigators arc scheduled to arrive In Miami Tuesday to begin a formal review of death rates In the VA heart surgery unit. Ex-Cop Ends Hunger Strike PORT ORANGE (UPI) — A former Daytona Beach police officer seeking better disability benefits has ended a 47-day hunger strike because of deteriorating health. Jclf Amsel. 33. of Port Orange, said he lost 50 pounds and was confined to a wheelchair for the last few days of his strike, which began Nov. 28. During the strike. Amsel said he consumed only distilled water. Amsel. a four-year-veteran of the Daytona Beach Police Department, was seriously hurt In March 1982 during a scuffle with a burglary suspect. He did not retire Immediately, saying he hoped to return to work again. However, during Amscl's convalescence, the city’s pension plan was changed by referendum. The new plan drastically reduced benefits for disabled workers. The city says Amsel officially retired under the new plan and must live with It. City officials have refused to comment on Ainscl's hunger strike. Workers Fail To Loose Ship PALM BEACH (UPI) — A Palm Beach socialite, who Is disappointed that efTorts to pull a 496-ton freighter from her backyard have failed, said her lawyer Is trying to trace ownership of the boat so she can sue for damages. Salvage workers tried for the second time Saturday to pull the 197-foot freighter Mercedes I from Motile Wllmot's oceanfront property but were thwarted when a steel plate buckled under 80 tons of pressure. State Investigators said the rat-infested ship had left Haiti with no known cargo a few days before It broke from anchor In violent storms Thanksgiving night and slammed ashore, breaking the seawall behind the Wllmot home and cracking her swimming pool. The owners disappeared after the crash. WORLD IN BRIEF ' Libyan Diplomat Gunned Down / Second In A Year To Be Killed ROME (UPI) — Anti-terrorist police arc seeking two men in the assassination of the second Libyan diplomat gunned down outside his home In the Italian capital In less than a year. Farag Omar Mkhyoun. 31. press officer for the Libyan embassy, was hit in the neck, chest, abdomen, right hand, forearm and arm Sunday. He managed to stagger after his assassin and fire two shots before collapsing on the pavement, still clutching his .38- caliber revolver. Police spokesman Francesco Slrlco said blood on the 7.65-rnm silencer-equipped pistol dropped by the gunman as he fled Indicated that Mkhyoun had wounded him, but checks of hospitals and clinics produced no trace of a suspect. German Police Look For Bombers WIESBADEN. West Germany (UPI) — Police are searching for 15 members of an extreme left-wing group suspected of planting a bomb at West German army headquarters In the 13th such attack In three weeks. The hunt began after disposal experts defused the bomb Sunday at army regional offices In Wiesbaden. 30 miles west of Frankfurt, and a warning was made that the group m Ight attempt to assassinate a public figure. Police said they believed about 15 people made up the core o f the left-wing Red Army Faction (RAF). West Germany’s moat feared extremist organisation, which also la known aa the Baadcr-Melnhof group after two if Its founders. ••.Shoot Continued from page 1A Billy Peete. 20. a transient, was in fair condition in the hospital concentrated care unit. Peete Is charged with a t­ tem p ted m u rder, use o f a firearm In the commission o f a felony, armed burglary and grand theft. T w o other arrests were made In the case, according to reports. 2 Fre n ch P e a c e k e e p e rs Shot Kevin Shepard. 29. o f Charles­ town. S.C.. and Carolyn Marie Henderson, 34. o f Tenn.. have been charged as principals to burglary. T h e y w ere arrested In a nearby wooded area shortly after they were seen fleeing from the shootout scene, according to reports. —Deans Jordan ...Talks Coatinned from page 1A question of strategic and medi­ to the 572 new U.S. Pershing 2 um range weapons without the an d m e d iu m -ra n g e c ru is e question of space." Gromyko missiles that NATO began de­ said. In Washington. Shultz «atd ploying in December 1983 to counter Soviet SS-20e aimed at Gromyko's comments linking space weapons to other arms Western Europe. topics "certainly don’ t doom " Gromyko. 75. devoted the prospects for reaching new ac­ major part o f the discussion to cords. space weapons and condemned Gromyko said he assessed his Reagan's $26 billion proposed meeting with Shultz as serious Strategic Defense Initiative, or and positive and said he had “ Star Wars" anti-missile system. received a letter from Shultz He warned tha( If no agree­ assuring him that Washington ment Is reached at the new talks would honor the agreements on banning space weapons. they reached at the meeting. Washington could expect no "T h is la a positive sign but, as progress In other areas. the saying goes, we will wait and "It Is Impossible to regard the see." Gromyko said. The shooting came as the Israeli Cabinet prepared for a special session to vote on a phased withdrawal that would remove all Isrell troops from south Lebanon by fall. Police Identified the victims only as a captain and a stafT sergeant. The spokesman said the shooting was under Investigation. Another French observer was shot and killed In similar circumstances Jan. 7 outside the French ambassador's residence on the Beirut Green Line — which separates Christian east Beirut from the Moslem west sector. In Jerusalem, the Israeli Cabinet was called Into special session today to vote on a phased troop withdrawal from Lebanon to be completed by the fall. No details of the plan were officially disclosed, but media reports said the Cabinet for the first time since the 1982 Invasion o f Lebanon began debating the plan Sunday that calls for Israel to remove Its troops In nine months. An Israel radio analyst said a majority was shaping up In favor of the plan, which likely would be carried by "m ore than one or two votes" despite opposition by Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shainlr. • Viets Bearing Down On Rebels ARANYAPRATHET. Thailand (UPI) — Heavy fighting was reported early today in Thai border regions o f Cambodia w h ere Vietn am ese Invasion forces have been bearing down on strongholds o f Khmer Rouge rebels. Residents of Aranyaprathet. 120 miles cast o f Bangkok, said they could hear the sounds of heavy artillery and small arms fire from Inside Cambodia. Preliminary reports said the fighting today was centered In the Klong Nanisal area. 10 miles southeast of the key Thai border town of Aranyaprathet. Western diplomats said the fighting could be a prelude to full-scale Vietnamese attacks on strongholds of the Khmer Rouge, the most powerful of the three rebel groups that form the Coali­ tion Government o f Democratic Kampuchea — the Cambodian government in exile recognized by the United Nations and most non-communist countries. The Khm er Rouge, former communist rulers of Cambodia and the only communist group In the rebel coalition, have an estimated 30.000 guerrillas In the field fighting the 160.000 Vietnamese occupation troops. .C h in a Is s u p p o rtin g and supplying the rebels while the Soviet Union Is providing arms and supplies for the Vietnamese. Former Soldier May Try Secret Search For MIAs BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) — Former Green Beret Col. James "B o" Grltz may be planning another secret foray into Laos to look for Ameri­ cans still listed as missing In the Vietnam War. Bangkok newspapers reported today. T w o E n g lis h -la n g u a g e newspapers In Bangkok re­ ported that Grltz might be In T h a ila n d . Those reports, however, could not be Imme­ diately confirmed. A similar mission In 1983 ended when Grltz was ar­ rested by Thai police. When Grltz and his follow­ e r s r e tu r n e d fro m that mission, they presented U.S. officials bone fragments they said came front an American filer shot down over Laos. The U.S. Embassy said, however, that what Grltz brought back were fragments of chicken bones. The U.S. embassy has re­ peatedly disavowed attempts by Grltz and other freelance searchers who have sought American POWs by sneaking Into communist Indochina. ...Trash Continued from page 1A city trash and garbage service. Knowles. In a memo to com­ missioners. says It takes about 90 days for the city to complete legal and work process for each parcel to be cleaned up. During that 90 days. Knowles said the com m ission w ill hear many stories about hardship and re­ quests for delay until the private property owners can handle the cleanup themselves. He explains after a written complaint Is received by the city, a written notice Is sent to the property owner and after the owner Is given adequate time to clean up the property, the city does It and bills the owner. If the owner does not pay the bill within a reasonable time, a Hen Is placed against the property. “ T h e c ity does not have enough manpower and equip­ ment to be in the maintenance of private properties as a pro­ gram ." he said. "What la used a r e s t r e e t p e r s o n n e l and equipment on a when available basis," Knowles says, adulng the city policy has a limiting factor o f cleaning up only vacant lots so the city does not regulate homeowners' lawn mowing. He tells the commissioners In the memo that they will be surprised what people will re­ quest or file complaints on. "You will find people throwing debris on someone else's property and then calling to file a complaint against their neighbor because o f an unsightly mess." He also said that lot mowing and debris removal "has private property rights aspects that re­ quires special care to avoid entangling the city In lawsuits concerning trespass. “ The law does not allow city action merely on appearances. City action can only be taken if It can be,shown something Impacts the health, safety and general welfare of the public. An unpainted house does not allow the city to require the owner to paint It." T ra s h and litter pile up behind behind the Academ y Manor housing development, south of M cCracken Road. ...Crime ' Continued from page 1A To head off the objections of state attorneys who may not want to share their political turf with a statewide crime fighter. Ms. Llnthlcum said the Anal proposal sent to the governor "T h e prosecutors are elected may suggest limiting the orga­ in their communities and they're n iz e d c r im e p r o s e c u t o r 's responsible in their communi­ authority to multljuriadlctional ties," Eagan said. "N o case cases, leaving purely local cases involving organized crime has to the Individual state attorneys. ever been brought to my office But even If that hurdle Is that was not prosecuted if there cleared, there are still many was any evidence at all to take unanswered questions: Who will Into court." the prosecutor be? How large a The problem, says Boyles. "Is staff will he or she have? What not with prosecuting the cases. will It cost to set up? What kind The question Is Is there an o f cases will be prosecuted? Investigative agency with the "It becomes a matter o f defini­ m a n p o w e r , r e s o u r c e s and tion." Ms. Llnthlcum said. "Just expertise to bring the cases. what Is organized crime? Two or "Som e local police agencies more people engaged In an are capable o f doing I t most ongoing criminal activity? Or the aren't." he said. " I f you want to stereotypical ‘Godfather* types? make a dent In organized crime " W e 'l l p ro b a b ly c o n c ern the best thing to do la beef up ourselves with something In the FDLE (Florida Department of middle." she said. Law Enforcement)." Boyles, who has been stste That may have been true "a attorney In the seventh Judicial few years ago but not anymore." circuit for 16 years, said orga­ Ms. Llnthlcum said. "T h e FDLE nized crime exists in Centra] is making big cases. But since Florida, particularly In the areas m ost organised crime cases o f narcotics and trafficking In rarely involve Just one state stolen property. attorney's Jurisdiction. It's tough But "there aren't many Don to prosecute. You have to get a Corleones running around that I lot o f offices Involved. It can know of." he said. "Maybe In become quite unwieldy." South Florida, but not here." Orange-Osceola State Attorney Robert Eagan both said they d o n 't see th e need fo r a statewide prosecutor. Another question the Issue orchestrating this Illegal activi­ raises Is what role the statewide ty ." she said. "W e want the prosecutor would play In a case people at the top." in which local law enforcement, either police or state attorneys and their staffs, were caught In a criminal enterprise. SAVE ENERGY In such cases now a special ALL YEAR 'ROUND prosecutor Is appointed by the governor or circuit court. "W e'd like to keep It that w ay." Ms. T R A N E'S W iith tilro n H u t P u n p /A ii Conditioner. Llnthlcum said. "W e don't want E l lis Efficient Climate to get Into the area of political Control For All Se iionj corruption. That would take a lot o f resources and you'd lose your W A L L focus on organized crime. "Our purpose la to dismantle Tol. 322-45*1 1047 I n Im I Are., b u lw l the organization, the money m e n . th e p e o p le w h o are 9 FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N (WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. Frequent Headaches 2. Low Back or Hip Pain 3. Dizziness or Loss of Sleep 4. Numbness of Hands or Feet 5 . Nervousness 6. Neck Pain or Stiffness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain En NuMh ladudac Paters Aaalpa, Fiution Ted, Short ls| Tsit, Short Arm Test And Talk WHk Doctor. I " ? * * * " W O W I U ro e p a y m in t h as a iu o h t to * c ru s t to i .**!****.!:.9? M M wauwsao ro e p a v m in t roe a n y otHte u e v ic t u a m i n a I * * JJJ * H CH • P ieroe aeo as a e t m a t o r an o w ith i * 11 nouns o r e tie o e w h o to TMt AovteratM CNT ro e t m i reee u e v ice . l l a m im a tio n , oe t a i a t u i n t " a m TO S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC OF C H I R O P R A C T I C , INC. . « P M SANFORD AREA DEATHS VKRNBLL L. LIPPIS Mr. Vemell L. Llppie. 63. of 520 Carlisle Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom April 13. 1921 in Whiting, Ind.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Toledo. Ohio, In 1B84. He was an Army veteran o f World W arll. Survivors Include two nieces, Geraldine Havllng. Altamonte Springs, and Lynn Hajducko. California: two nephews. Gene Chernota, Toledo. Jack Ha­ jducko. California. G arden Chapel HOme for Funerals, Orlando, la In charge o f arrangements. WCSLEYB. POWELL Mr. Wesley Bruce Powell, 30. o f 184 Maitland Ave., Altamonte S p r in g s , d ied S a tu rd a y at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom June 23. 1954 In Detroit, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Chicago In 1984. He was a property clerk for the city of Orlando. Survivors Include his father. Moses. Detroit: mother. Belba. Detroit: brother. Richard. Ann Arbor. Mich, two sisters. Denise. Chicago, and Sheila. Detroit. Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or­ lando. la In charge o f arrange­ ments. OUT B. REYNOLDS Mr. Guy E. Reynolds. 61. of 211 Bamboo Drive. Sanford, died Saturday at Florida Hospl­ tal-Altamonte. Bom March 23. 1923 In Eastman. Ga.. he moved to Sanford from Homosaasa In 1978. He waa retired service repairman and waa a Baptist. Survivors Include hia wife, Ila Mae. two stepsons. Walter MeCreleas. Sanford. Billy Ray MeCreless. Tallahassee; three step­ daughters. Carol Faye Jones. Forest City, Joyce Sconers. Or­ lan do. Nora Dean B asw ell. Falrbum. Ga.; slater. Carolyn Smith, Bradenton; 18 grand­ c h ild r e n ; s e v e r a l g r e a t ­ grandchildren. A ll Faltha Memorial Park. Casselberry, is In charge o f arrangements. a 74M S A I R P O R t B L V D - S A N F O R D ’ . » « ' At J . U I I Ihit S r x i c r H M U O R L A N D O 849 0Jb9 It makes a difference It helps if s family going through a time of lou can havs s tourca to turn to for informa­ tion, advice, and help. We try to be that wore# in a tinceraly concerned way. GRAM KOW FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANTORO. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322 3313 WILLIAM L. ORAM ROW �•« 1 « P EO P LE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Loke Mary TONIGHT’S TV 6:00 Q ® ® 0 ( 7 ) 0 news ' H ( 35)JCFFERSONS ffi (10) UACNEIL / LEHRER O m im C O M E BACK. KOTTER 6:05 O BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 l(T ) NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS Q ABC NEWS Q )(M ) ALICE ) (I) 0000 TIMES 6:35 U OOMER PYLE 7:00 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (I ) O P.M. MAGAZME A larm boy wtio’t bacon* a mala pinup, Holly­ wood cohjmnnl Marilyn Back 0 JEOPARDY (39) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Hanry's latnar pay* a Man with hrt Mura brida. a woman m har 40a who la praanant with ha (Md 6 D (10) WONDERWORKS Hula And Saak" A atudanl who trtaa lo haip a tnand with har computar clan accidentally craalaa a pro­ gram that can maka ita own dadMona □ (B (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME 8 7.-05 O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAtRtE 7:30 O GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured Jeff Brldgea, ckpa horn TV a ’ Carwaa" are compared with thoaa horn the IBM movte ) 0 WHEEL O f FORTUNE O 1100.000 NAME THAT tune (It) (JS) BENSON (B ID A U M THE FAMILY 8:00 O ® TVS BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES Featured Aba Vtgoda and Liaa Hartman are prac­ tical |oke victim*. Aualrallan bloopara, an auction ol Hotywood atara' dolhaa ® O SCARECROW ANO MRS CD O HAR0CA8TLE A MCCOR­ MICK To catch a murderer, the fudge and McCormick go undercov­ er aa ckanl and nalructor at a weigh!-reducing (arm lor tha rich aama mratake teoca OD O MOVIE "The Meant And Davtee Altab" (Premiere) Robert Medium. Vbgana Madaan Dramalnation ol tha acandaioua but endur­ ing 3 S-year love altaa between powerful nawtpaper magnate WHkam Randolph Haartt and ZogNM Got Marlon Davtaa g d t (35) MARTM THE EMANCtPATOR Entertainer Jerry Butler hoata thra trlbuta lo tha lata Or Marin Luther King Jr. and la KWied by Coratta Scott King and national peraonaktwa who knew tern bat'.. Maturing Stevie Wonder. Charlton Heaton. Polar. Paul 4 Mary. Mayor Andrew Young. Rep Walter Fauntroy. Larone Bennett Jr.. Or Benia­ min Meya and Roaa Parka K> (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Go Tal N On Tha Mountain" An adaptation ol Jamaa Batdwm'a aem-autobiogikptaLa! it cry that cantara on the conlbcla aaponancad by a 14-year-old boy growing up M 1930< Harlem Paul Winfield. Alfrt Woodard. Obvta Cola and Ruby Dee atar. g 9:05 OX BREAKING THE SPELL: A U S / SOVIET OtALOOUE A kv4 dncuaa»on which oftara aoluhona tor tha pravention ol nuclear war Maturing noted American and Soviet acMnHalt including astronomer Carl Sagan 9:30 ® O NEWHART Altar modest George reluctantly agrees to appear on Dick's TV show aa a local hero, another guest upstages tom 10:00 ® O CAGNEY 4 LACEY Dory pressures Cagney to set a data lor tha wedding ' j (33) INDEPENDENT NEWS ) (I) POLICE WOMAN 10:30 11:00 ® ® 0030 9:00 a CD MOV* "The Eiedition (Premiere) Loretta Seat. Valerie Harper Five women plot to murder a eucceaatul Lot Angatea raataurateur whan they diacovor ha M the aadntic Nail doctor who tortured them m a concentration camp 30 reari ago g CD O KATE A ALUE Whan ARa'a ai-huaband alarta apandng a lot ol tlmo With Amt and tha kida. Kata warna har biend about making the news (35) BENNY HILL (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (I) NIGHT GALLERY •11:30 O ® BEST Of CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guests George Burns. Victoria Principal. RandaM "Tea" Cobb |R) ) Q THE WINNERS ) Q ABC NEWS MGHTLME 105)SANFORD ANO SON (WORLD AT WAR )(• ) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 ® O SIMON 4 SIMON AJ. and Rick help a widow who says har husband, lost al see five years ago. has returned and is askmg tor mon­ ey <R| f f i O THE SAINT (Tf) (35) F-TROOP (D (t) KOJAK 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Featured tricks <R| l) I LOVE LUCY MOV* "Don't Look Now" (1973) Julie CluialM. Donald r CD O 2:00 (E (35) BtZARRE 2:30 9:30 2:45 ax MOVIE "City That Never SMeps" (19531 Gig Young. Mala 2:50 ® O MOVIE ' Laaaa Ot UM" (1954) Robert Donat. KayWatari 3'30 The South Seminole County V.F.W. Post 8207. I,ongwood will be holding a benefit for Paul Jewell on Sunday. Jan. 27. Several bands from the area will be playing from noon until 7 p.m. During band breaks do­ nated Items will be auctioned off. There will also be dinner served at th e P o s t on H w y 427 Longwood. All proceeds will be placed In a trust account at Sun Bank for Paul, the Christmas Day burn victim. This is a worthwhile cause. The bills that arc facing Paul and his family arc almost as large as the rehabilitation he will face, so plan to attend this day of fun to raise money for Paul. 10:00 0 ® T I M E MACHS* ( T O HOUR MAGAZINE ill (IS)BIG VALLEY ffi 110) ELECTRC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 4 ) MAYBERRY R.F.0 10:30 Q ® BALE OF THE CENTURY ffi (10)3-1-1 CONTACT (R )g O (I) REAL MCCOYS 4:00 OX (35) PATTY DUKE 4:30 (1977) VMan Merchant. Jenny 11:00 CDO MOVIE"AWar OtChOdran" ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I PRICE IS FdOMT I TRIVIA TRAP ) (35) EIGHT 0ENOUOH ) (10) MAOIC OP OIL PAJNTMO )(• ) FAMILY Agutti (15) DORIS DAY 4:45 OH WORLD AT LARGE 11:05 OX CATUNS P T ir e h A V ] MORNING 11:30 SCRABBLE RYAN’S HOPE ( TO) FLORIOA8 TYLE f fidO 5:00 11:35 OX (W) NEWS ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) CHILDREN S FUND (THU) AGRICULTURE U S A (FRO LUCY SHOW (MON-WED, FRO WOMAMWATCH (THU) 5:20 8 ® rs 12:00 ® MIDDAY d ffiO N E W S (15) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) CD (M) (K MASTERPIECE THEATRE S 5:30 COUNTRY (TUE-FRO JIMMY SWAOGART 6:00 (W) NOVA (THU) 110) WONDERWORKS (FRI) a<t)MANMX S 12:05 6:30 ^®NEW S O CBS EARLY MORNMQ VS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNMQ a l (35) POPEYE OX FUNTIME OX PERRY MASON 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ! 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 0 LOVING (39) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 6:45 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (W )AM WEATHER 7:00 O ® TODAY l } 1O CBS MORNING NEWS ® O 0000 MORNH40 AMERICA (ft! (35) FUHT8 TONES ffi ( 10) FARM DAY f f i (I) HEATHCLIFF 7:15 0 ® DAYS OP OUR LIVES ( 1 5 O ALL MY CHILDREN I t (39) DICK VAN DYKE ffi (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) ffi (10) CONORSS3 WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) ffi (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (THU) ffi (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (PRO aW M O VK 1:05 a (10) AM. WEATHER OX MOV* 7:30 (3S) TOM AND JERRY (10) SESAME STREETg (9) MSPECTOR OADOrr 7:35 a (KB PAINTMQ CERAMICS (PRQ 8:00 £00 (O BEWITCHED 830 OX ( » ) PINK PANTHER ffi ( 10) MOTER ROGERS 0 0 ) MV FAVOWTE MARTIAN 8:35 OX I LOVE LUCY O® 9:00 DIVORCE COURT 1:30 QD O AS THE WORLD TURNS (11 (35)004 |OOMER PYLE (CONORS** WETH4 N O . i B IS S " OX I DREAM OP JEANN* 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (7) S o ns u p s to uve (U) (34) ANDY ONPTITH ffi (10) SECRETARKS OP STATE M CONFERENCE - 19S4 (WED) 0 1W) MAGC OP aORAL PAJNTMO (FAQ woman, raising three children under 19. which Is not easy, but that’s another letter. This Is about a problem I've had since my divorce four years ago. My ex-husband, who Ilve3 on the West Coast, has promised our children many wonderful gifts for Christmas — none of which he has ever delivered. He has called them In October promising to send plane tickets so they could spend Christmas with him! None came, of course. Every year he asks them what they want for their birthdays. They've told him. and received nothing. I have never talked against him because I think It's Impor­ tant for children to respect their father, but It's growing more difficult to make excuses for him when he keeps disappointing them year after year. His broken promises are breaking their hearts. And mine. too. IN PIECES IN NEW YORK DEAR IN PIECES: Why pro­ tect him with excuses? Your children will soon conclude (If they haven't already) that their father's word doesn't mean any­ thing. F a c in g r e a l i t y p r e p a r e s children to live In (he real world. Though It's heartbreaking now. the pain will diminish when they learn to expect nothing from their phony father. DEAR ABBY: I would like to congratulate that young father of tw o who d ecid ed to get a vasectomy. (He's so hard up his grandmother pays his rent and utilities.) He Is a real man In my book. 1 was advised by my doctor not to have any more children. We have three, and we're saving up Dear Abby for me to have an operation that will cost twice as much as a vasectomy for my husband. He won't even discuss It. and the doctor says not to push him. How about all the times I'm "pushed" lo have sex when I'm afraid my birth control might not work? I'm getting to resent him and sex. I envy my girlfriends whose husbands have had vasectomies. They are real menl The South Seminole Garden Club will meet at 1 p.m.. Mon­ day. Jan. 21. at the Lake Kathryn Estates Club Hpusc on Mango Drive. Casselberry. Ruby McKaln will present the program, "Beauty o f Israel." showing slides from her recent trip. According to a spokesman. Elda Nichols. Interested area residents arc Invited to attend. WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS F a m i l y C r e d it S m t Ic m , In c . A «u l»<*nryNC>SGa<MBMCoqimq»on KENT MCWIM, ON 8.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Tbs Park Squara Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 IO F lo y d T h e a t r e s | 230 831-3400 49:45 m O C APfTO L OX 05) GREAT SPACE COASTER ffi (10) PLAY BROGE (MON) f f i (10) MAOIC OP WATERCOLORS(FRQ m TH€V€flfi UU€ MRK€ CONTRCT 2010 M IL MUVIllANOn I NO PASSES iz? IZIb Six Luncheon Features From night and day.'* If It was her child or her house, maybe she'd feel differently. FIREFIQHTER’S WIFE ® l Your Choice Revival Fires Presents HEAR 1) Two Piece Chicken Lunch CECIL TODD 2 Places of golden brown Lee's" Famous Recipe" Country Chicken, mixed, (No Subetltutione Please) our choice ol two of our delicious tide Hems, and a your n w h i. hoi, homemade butler teetln Mecult. •LOW M UO ON M MOtMtFMa MOMNAnoN o» Moeno IA M I NMO KXO */• WHO M NAUtT FtOOUCtt OOCVM4NTIO FkOM Ml HRVAIt 2) Country Fried Steak Dinner IWo Lae's" Femoue Recipe" Country Fried 8leaks, your choice ol two ol our dellcloua aide Hems, and a fresh, hoi. homemade butler teetln blecult. MvunoAnoM * CONSTANTLY WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Quit wor­ r y in g ab o u t b irth c o n tr o l methods that might not work, and hot-foot It to your family planning clinic. And don't lay all the blame on your husband. Real women say no when they feel they're being "pushed" or not properly protected. 3) Liver Dinner Al % pint ot Loo t " Femoue Recipe* livers, your choice ol 2 ol our delicious side Itema, and a freeh. hot, homemade butter teetln biecuiL FEATURING 4) Gizzard Dinner % plnl ol Leo's" Femoue Recipe" gizzards, your cho­ ice ol 2 ol our delicious side Heme, end a fresh, hot, homemade butler teetln Mecult. The iicltln g Sounds ot tha 5) Chicken Sandwich Platter SINGERS DEAR ABBY: My husband is a volunteer firefighter. He Is on call 24 hours a day. answering emergency alarms that range from a broken toe to a house going up In flames. My husband, and all the other volunteer firefighters, put their lives on the line every time they go out on a call. And they gel no pay. What do they get? Complaints from an ungrateful community. Just the o th er day In the supermarket 1 heard a woman com plaining about the loud sirens and flashing lights of the fire trucks that go "tearin g around town at all hours of the ITC. International Training In C om m u nication. They were p r e v i o u s l y k n o w n as T o a s t m ls t r e s s C lu b s but changed their name to accom­ modate newer membership. During the month of January they will be holding their annual Speech Contest on the local level. Winners on this level advance to the next stage and keep advancing each time they win until the National competi­ tion In July In Detroit. The N ationals Include 38 countries. There are two clubs In the Seminole County area: The J it Dad's Broken Promises Breaking Kids' Hearts DEAR ABBY: I am a divorced Lake M aryLongwood Correspondent 323-7938 Mr. and Miss Unicorn Pageants arc now accepting contestants for a pageant to be held at the Holiday Inn on Highway 436 In Altamonte Springs on Sunday Jan. 27.. at 1:00. Girls from 0 and up. and boys from 0 to 12 arc e lig ib le . Trophies, crowns and banners will be given to winners In each age division. Every contestant will receive a trophy and a gift. All winners will also receive their entry fee paid 4o U\c Stale, Finals lo be held June 13, 14 and 19. at l^hlgh Acres Resort. For more Inform ation -call 305-843-8586 or 813-623-1030. 1:00 Greater Seminole Club meets the second and fourth Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436; the Seminole Springs Club meets the first and third Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce on Maitland Avenue. Both clubs hold open meetings so anyone Interested In hearing excellent speeches Is welcome lo come listen. And they welcome nervous members loo! M on Waldrop Pageant Accepts Entries 8 )0 0 ) MYSTERY1 (WED) ) ( l ) JIM BARKER S Arc you a person who has to give speeches and doesn't know how? Or arc you nervous when you have to speak before a group? If you are. then 1 have the place for you. It's a grup called AFTERNOON OX WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 1:10 ( D O MCMILLAN4 WIFE Mac and Saby discover an oU skaiston m thee hrapiece aflar an earthquake 8 ® LOVE CONNECTION (I) HERE'S LUCY 01 OS) FAMILY AFFAIR 8:05 1.-00 OX (It) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ffi (•) THE AVENGERS (FT) 9:05 |Q MOVIE a CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (35) OUNSMOKE » m Pa t albert MOV* "Two On A OuNoUna" (1945) Dean Jones. Connie VFW Plans Festivities To Benefit Burn Victim DONAHUE MOVIE 5 (IS) WALTONS ) ( 10) SESAME STREETg ) (I) PARTFtfOGE FAMILY 8 1:30 OI0S)6CTV |(T) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE IO MORNINO STRETCH i O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 5(15)0000 DAY1 (35) BOB NEWHART WORLD AT WAR (M ) AFRICA. CONTINENT M f f i (TO) FLORIDA HOME OROWN LIVE SPECIAL Horticultural aapert Tom MacCuPbm hoata a newer caB-tn program devoted to lawn and gardening problema O ON THE BTH DAY Scwntiatl and other eiperta oiler mlormalion on tha poaaiblo atmoapharic and ecological ellecta ol nuclear war. during tha period known aa ' nucle­ ar waiter." a> <•>MOV* Neat Slap. Green­ wich vmjge (ISIS) Lenny Baker. Shekey Wkilara hi the ISSOt. a young Brooklynite movee lo tha V*laga mtant on become* an actor Monday, Jan. 14, m i — IB A Lee's" Famous Recipe* BBO Sandwich and your choic4 ol 2 ol our dallcloue tide Items. O n a ol lh a N ation * Top G o tp a i Groupsl 6) Vegetable Plate Your choice ol any lour ol tha following: com on tha cob, slaw, baked beans, potato aaiad, mashed potatoes and gravy, green besot, or red beans end rice. Also Includes a fraah, hot, homemade butter teetln Mecult. •Offer good from 10:30 a-m. til 3 p-m. dally axeapt Wad. A SunSANFORD CASSELBERRY 1906 French Ava. * * * * .1 9 * OM IIBVtCI OMV1 TUESDAY JA N . 15, C m 7:00 PM S31-0H1 ^ E N T E ^ ^ ^ S A N F O F g jT L O u r l unc U N T M * •O D ‘4 P B O n i B( A NBVKM OF PBA0I 4 POWMI K c*i»ps i Y o u lie*o n S p c »c i«»ls C o m i m j B*»c L ! �aB-Evtnlnq Herald, Sanford, Fi. Monday, Jan. 14, ins legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS CALENDAR MONDAY, JAN . \ 4 League of Women Voters of Seminole County evening unit on program planning. 8 p.m., 114 Live Oak Lane, (Spring Valley) Altamonte Springs Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. “'Al-Anon Step and-Study. 8 p.m.; Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. JAN. 15 Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7 a.m,, Denny’s. State Road 436 and Oxford Road. Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 p.m.. Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. Sanford. Sanford Senior Citizens bag lunch and bingo, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Film making and video taping 10-week class for students seventh grade and above begins. 4-5 p.m.. Jewish Community Cen’ er, 851 N. Maitland Avc.. Maitland. Fees 530, members: 545. nonmembers. Call 645-5933. Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Day Streets. Sanford. ,, 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Rower & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Lions Club, noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. Historic Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Sanford Optlmht Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, JAN. IS Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Stale Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by appointment. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551. ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m. until noon, Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Breakdance course begins at Jewish Communi­ ty Center, 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland for kindergarten through high school. Call M.J. Kay for class times and dates at 645-5933. Sem inole County A n tiqu e and C lassic Automobile Club, 7:30 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. First Street and Sanford Avenue. THURSDAY, JAN. 17 South Seminole Senior Citizens. 1 p.m., Casselbeny Woman's Club. Speaker- Capt. Beau T ay lor of the Sem Inole County Sheriffs Dept. South Seminole County Klwanls Club, noon, Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselbeny. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Jaycees. 7:30 p.m.. Jaycee building. 3th and French, Sanford. National Action for Former Military Wives organization meets at 6:30 p.m. For more information on the meeting or Former Spouse Luwand 1984 Amendment, call 628-2801. Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. FRIDAY. JAN . 15 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant, Sanford. Optimist Club o f South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blook Bank Florida HospltalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. NARFE. 1:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Cosmic Concert Red Alert featuring music by Rush with lasers and special effects, 9 and 10 p.m.. John Young Planetarium. Orlando Science Center. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Wekiva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m, Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravtan Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. TIS Prop to William F. Bennett i Wl Jeanne. Lt 1* Osceola Aero*. 172.000 George Toon 4 Wl Lorraine to Frank A. Rlveratllva. Lt M Wekiva ClufcEitt.1117.M0 Amheril Venture etc to Undo A. Hankins. Lt 34. Amhertt, * 101.000 Cahill Conttr. Co. to Gregory S Cot,III A Wt Joon F . LI 14. Spring Volloy Chow, *117.000 Golllmort Hom*» Inc to Tofcy R. Hardy A Wt Suton. Lt 15. Sobol Ridge ot Sobol Pclnt. tl.7n.000 Control Hornet. FL Inc. to John Ptlogor A Wl Sandra L.. Lt 17 Door Run, Un 10. *10.(00 Crogory Cohlll A Wl Joon to Judd M Wobotor. Lt 1, Blk F, English Ettk. Un. 1, Ml 000 RCA to Horborl E. Stenttrom. truftoo. Lt 14, Hidden Like Vlllo*. Ph. H I.U 1.000 Moothrow Lend A Dev to Hedrick A Given* Conttr. Lt ( Brlitol Pork. 174.*00 Raymond A. Dedtring A Wl Undo to OouQlat P. Vornoll A Wl Kathryn, LI U Oviedo Terr., *17.000 John F. Smith A Wl Dorothy to Joe ft. Senchei A Froncitco Code*, A Mildred L. Corfu Lt 31, dlk A, Summer vet North Sec 1 . *30.000 Ruhr* Chombert to Front C Whlghom A Wt Money M N 17 3’ o l S W o f EWotWte ol SWU ot NWtOotSoc. 1* 10 30. tl.fOO Chrlotion L. Sombrook A Wf Stvoron to Lorry Johnton. Some ot obove, *00.000 Edwin C Ernoit A Wl Thereto to Kenneth P. Urbon Wl Helene. Lt 417 Leko ol the Wood* Townhoute, Sec. II, *03*00 Scott Brendon, Inc. lo John R. Atwood A cine A. Rottl. III. Lot 1. Blk B. Ook Arbor. *10.000 Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO.430 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , FLORIDA. ANNEXING TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. AN AREA OF LAND SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LOTS 1, 1. II A N D 11 (L E S S R O A D ), ENTZMINGER FARMS AO DITION NO. 1, PLAT BOOK 3, PAG E I. PA R C E L I 11 M 30 505 0000 0010 0/4, RE­ C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U NTY, F LO R ID A , RE DEFINING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. TO INCLUDE SAID LAND WITHIN MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF THE C IT Y : A U T H O R IZ IN G AMENDMENT TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID LAND ANNEXED; PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PR IVI­ LEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE OATE WHEREAS, there hoi been tiled with the City Clerk ol Ih* City ol Longwood. Florid*, n petition contolnlnn ire name* ot property owner* in the area ol Seminole County, Florid*, dotcrlbod at follow*: LOTS I. 1, II *nd 11 (LESS R O A D ). E N T Z M IN G E R FARMS ADDITION NO. 1. P L A T BOOK 3, PAGE I. P A THISJUSTCAM5 DRJANflmMNBU TRAN5PIANTSPEC­ IALISTW i BROU6HT t i FROMSRJLANKA. ms SIR. ABOUT PR. JANATA, \ ^ E L ! AD 1H3. J. Rutlall Grant Mayor. City ot Longwood. Florida Atlett: D.L. Terry City Clark Publlth. December 14, II, A January 7,14, m l DEA4S ORDINANCE NO. 471 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D , FLORIDA, ANNEXING TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA * THE CITY OF LONGWCX AN AREA OF LAND SITUA'U AND BEING IN SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS LOT 4. BLOCK "B ". W. BRUIT'S ADDITION TO LONGWOOD (LESS RY). PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE tl. RE C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. F L O R ID A , RE DEFINING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. TO INCLUDE SAID LAND WITHIN MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF THE C I T Y ; A U T H O R tZ IN G AMENDMENT TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID LAND ANNEXED. PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVI LEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY, SEVERABILITY ANDEFFECTIVEDATE WHEREAS, there hat been filed with th* City Clerk of the City ot Longwood. Florida, a petition containing Ih* namet ol property owner* in Ihe area of Seminole County. Florida, d* tcrlbed at follow! Lot 4. Block "B ". W Brutfl Addition to Longwood (Lett R Y), Plat Book 7. Pag* 23, Record* ot Seminole County. Florida WHEREAS, laid petition wai duly certified to th* Seminole County Property Appralter purtuanl lo th* Charter ot th* City ot Longwood. Florid*. Chapter 4* 1141, Law * ol Florida. 1*4*. and Chapltr 73 1*7, Law* of Florida. 1*73. and th* certification of th* Seminole County Property Appraiter at to th* lulfktancy of Ih* petition purtuanl lo Ih* lermt ol laid Charter received: and WHEREAS, th* City Com mlulon ot th* City ol Longwood. Florida, hat deemed 'it In th* belt Interetti ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida to accept tald petition and to annex told area. NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIOA. AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I: That th* follow Ing detcrlbed properly, lo wit: Lot 4. Block "B ". W. Bruit! Addition to Longwood llett Ry). Plat Book 7, Page 11. Record* ol Seminole County. Florida, be and th* tame It hereby annexed to and mad* a part ol th* City ot Longwood. Florida, purtuanl to th* term* ol th* Charier ol the City ol Longwood. Florida and Chaptar ** t i l l , Law* ol Florida. IN*. SECTION 1: That all ol th* proparty heretofore detcrlbed In Section t ol thlt Ordinance thall have the toning claultlcalkm ot I I (Induttrlal. General), at that clattlllcallon I* detcrlbed In th* Comprehentlv* Zoning Ordi­ nance ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida SECTION 1: Thai th* cor poral* limit* ol th* City ol Longwood, Florida be and It herewith and hereby redefined to at to Include tald land herein deter Ibed and annexed. SECTION 4: That Ih* City Clark It hereby authorlied to amend, tiler and tupplemant th* Official City Map ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida, lo Include Ih* annexation contained In Section t, hereof SECTION 3: Thai upon mil ordinance becoming effective, th* retldentt and proparly owner* In Ih* above detcrlbed annexed areat thall be entitled to all the right* and prlvilaget and Immuni l let at are, from lima to time determined by th* governing authority ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida and the provltlont ot tald Charter ot th* City ol Longwood. Florida. Chaptar tf-1141. Law * of Florida. IN I. and Chapter 7*. 1*7, Lawtol Florida. 1*73. SECTION 4: It any taction or portion ol a taction ot thlt ordinance prove* to bo Invalid, unlawful or uncomlltuttonal. It thall not bo held to Invalidate or Impair th* validity, tore* or effect of any other taction or part ol thlt ordinance. SECTION 7: It any taction or part* ol Ordlnanca* art In conflict horowlth, thay ar* hereby repealed Legal Notice SECTION I; Thlt ordinance thall taka affect punuant to th* provltlont of Florid* Statute S171044. FIRST READING: December 10.1N4 S E C O N D R E A D IN G : January ii. tN i PASSED AND ADOPTED T H IS ------ DAY OF -----------A D INS J. RUSSELL GRANT Mayor, City of Longwood. Florida Altetf: D L. TERRY City Clerk Publlth: December 14, 31. Itt 4 A January 7.14, IN I DEAN Circuit Court Samlnal* County, Flee Me Cat* f II 1474 CA-Ot P B arn ett Bank at Central Florida, N.A., ate. Plaintif I v*. Kenneth W. tchraw and Joan H. Schraw, hit wit* *1 at. Defendant County Court Orange County, Florida Cote f CO M i l l Ply-Mart*. Inc., IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO.; 04-11*1 CA-Uf DIVISION: K STO C KTO N . W H A T L E Y . OAVIN and COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff v*. LINOA R SMITH. SYLVIANN R. F O LLETT, a/k/e SYL V IA N N R. F O L L E T T ; PLANNED DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION; BENTO and EVA M G O N C ALV E S. STEWART ANDREW MARSHALL. III. P.A.. and U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A ; and C ITY OF SANFORD. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION - PROPERTY TO: SYLVIANN FOLLETT. e/k/a S Y L V I A N N R FOLLETT. who** lii! retldenc* and mailing addrtn It un­ known; and LINOA R. SMITH, whote tail mailing addrett and retldenc* It unknown; YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to loreclot* a mortgage on th* following property located In Seminole Cuonty, Florida: Lot 4. Block A. COUNTRY CLUB .MANOR. UNIT 1. *C cording to th* plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 11, Pag* 100 ot th* Public Recorcli ol Seminole County. Florida, hat been filed agalntl you ond you are requalled to terv* a copy of your written detent**. II any, to It, on CHARLES M. ALLEN. JR.. Etqulre. Poll Of tic* Box 3001, Ormond Beach. Florida 31074. Plalntllf't Attorney, on or before th* ath day ot February. 1N3, and III* Ih* original with the Clerk ot th* Court either before tervlc* on Plalntllf't Attorney, or Immedl alely thereafter; other wl!*, a default will be entered agalntt you lor th* relief demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal ol tnli Court on th* 2nd day ot January, 1f(3. (SEAL) ARTHUR M BECKWITH. JR Clerk. Circuit Court By: Jean K Oakley Deputy Clerk Publlth: January 7, 14. It, It. mi OEB 41 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett tl 314 Evantdal* Rd , Lake Mary, Seminole County. Florida 11744 under th* llclltlout nem* of NORTH AM ERICAN IRON ERECTORS, end IhaH Intend to regltter tald name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ih* provltlont ol tn* Flcllllout Nam* Statu!**, to wit; Section 443 0* Florida Statute* 1*37. /*/ Walter G. Suiter Publlth January 14. 31. 21 A February 4, IMS. DEB 41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA C I V I L A C T I O N NO. (4 17(*CA0FG DUVAL FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JACKSONVILLE. PMIntltf. vt LESLIES STRASBERG. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on th* llth day ol Fabru ary. IMS, at 11:00 a m. at th* Wait Front Door of th* Courthout* ol Seminole County, Florida, at Sanford. Florida. Ih* undartlgnad Clark will oiler tor tala to th* high**I bidder for cath Ihe following drier;bed real property. Lot t. HICKORY CREEK, according to Ih* Plal thereof at recorded In Plat Book 71. Peg* 11. Public Record! ol Seminole County. Florid*. Together with all th* Im provemanlt now or horettor erected on Ih* property, and all a a t a m a n lt, r ig h t* , a y purtonancat, rantt, royeltle*. mineral, oil and gat right* and prolltt. water, water rl^itt. and water ttock, and all fixture* now or haroafter attached to th* property. Including replace menu and addition! then to Thlt tale It mad* purtuanl to a F i n a l J u 4 | t i t t n l In Foreclotur* entered In Civil Action No. (4 ITtFCA-Of-G now pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Samlnoit County, Florida. Dated th lt 10th day ot January, IMS. (SEAL) DAVIDM. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /*/ Chary IR Franklin Deputy Clark Publlth: January 14. II. IMS DEB 44 BY GARRY TRUDEAU WERTREUAKS. ir.io e rr C NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIOA, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1: Thai th* follow Ing detcrlbed property, to wit: Loti 1.1. It and tl (It** road), Entimlngtr Farm* Addition No. 1, Plat Book S, Pag* A Parcel l 1110 3*303 0000 M l* 0/4. Re­ cord* ol Stmlnolt County, Florid*, be and the tama |* hereby annexed to and mad* * part ol th* City ot Longwood. Florid*, purtuanl lo the term* ot th* Charter el th* City of Longwood. Florida and Chapt*. 4* 11*1. Law*of Florida. 1*4*. SECTION 1: Thai all ot th* property heretofore detcrlbed In Section 1 ol thlt Ordinance thall have th* toning claulflcatlon ol C-J (Commercial. General), a* that claulflcatlon It detcrlbed In th* Comprthentlv* Zoning Ordinance ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida. SECTION 1: That th* Cor port I* Limit* ol Ih* City of Longwood. Florid* be and It herewith and hereby redefined to at to Include told land hartln detcrlbed and annexed. SECTION 4 Thai Ih* City Clark It hereby authorlied lo amend, alter and tupplament ih* Official City Map ot th* City ol Longwood. Florida, to Include th* annexation contained In Section I, hereof SECTION S: Thai upon thlt ordlnanca becoming affective, th* retldanlt and property Doonesbury m ils R 11 20 30 303 0000 0010 0/4, RE C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . WHEREAS, told petition > n duly certified to Ihe Seminole County Properly Approlitr puriuont to the Charter of the City ol Longwood. Florid*. Choptor 4**1141. Law * ol Florida,' 1**f, and Chapter 73 1*7, Low* of Florid*. 1*71, and Ih* cortlflcotlon ot Ih* Seminole County Property Appraiser a* to the tuttlclency ol the petition puriuont to the form* ol told Charter received; and WHEREAS, the City Com million ol the City of Longwood. Florida, hot deemed It In the b*»t Inter**!* ot th* City el Longwood. Florida to occrpt told petition ond to anno* told In the odov* detcrlbed annexed or*** thall be entitled to *11 the right* and privilege* and Immunltlet at are. from lime to lima determined by Ih* governing authority of th* City of Longwood. and the provltlont of told Charter ot ttvj City ol Longwood. Florida. Chapter «*17*4. Law* ol Florida. 1*4*. and Chapter 7S 1*7, Law* ot Florida. 1*73 SECTION 4: It any lection or •portion ol a lection ot thlt ordinance prove* to be Invalid, unlawful or uncanitltutlonal, II thall not be held lo Invalidate or Impair th* validity, force or effect ot any other tecllon or part otthl* ordinance SECTION 7: It any lactlon or part* ot Ordinance* are In conflict herewith, they are hereby repeeled SECTION I Thlt ordinance thall lake effect purtuanl to th* provltlon* ol Florida Statute S171044 FIRST READING: December 10. 11*4 S E C O N D R E A D IN G : January 11. tt*3 PASSED AND ADOPTED TH IS------ OAY O F ------------ Legal Notice w ot t| OAHUms PUntttf vt. Schraw Realty, Inc., and Ken­ neth W. Schraw a/k/a Ken W. Schraw, Defendant Circuit Court Seminole County Cate f U-lMS-CA-dt- E Stephen I . Moore, Plaintiff. v*. Ken W. Schraw end Schraw Rootty, Inc., a Florida corpora­ tion. Dot-indent NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that cartaln Writ* of Exacutlon, at ttyled above, and more particularly that cortaln Writ ot Exacutlon Ittuod out ol and under the tool of th* ClrcultCourt ol Seminole County. Florid*, upon a final ludgtmanl rendered In tha alorttald court on Ih* ]7th day ol November. A.D. IM4. In the! certain cat* entIliad. Stephen B Moor*. Plaintiff. —vt— Ken W. Schraw and Schraw Realty. Inc . Defendant, which aloretaId Writ ol Execution wat delivered lo me at Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon th* following d* tcrlbed property owned by Schraw Realty, Inc., tald ptc party being located In Seminole C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , m o r * p a rtic u la rly d ttc r lb td at follow*: On* 1M1 Merced*! 300 SD. Bl u e In C o l o r . ID f BCBKAICBOIMTO being itored at F o t t t r i ' Auto C lin ic , Longwood, Florida, and th* undertlgned at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florid*, will at 11:00 A M. on th* 3th day ol February. A.D. 1M3. offer tor tale and tell to the hlgheil bidder. FOR CASH. wb|*ct to any and all txltllng lain*, at th* Front (Wett) Door at Ih* ttopt, ol th* Seminole County Court homo It Sonlord. Florida, th* above detcrlbed pertonal pro perry Thai tald tala It being mad* lo tallity th* term* ot tald Writ of Execution John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be adverllted January 14. It, 21, February 4, with th* tale on February!. IMS DEB 40______________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO (4 1105 CA It E JUDGE: DOMINICK J.SALFI IN RE: FORFEITURE OF A 1*74 AM E R IC AN MOTORS C O R P O R A T IO N 1 DOOR A U T O M O B IL E . VE H IC LE •IDENTIFICATION NUMBER A4A447E 1*73*0 AMENDED NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E PRO CEED ­ INGS TO: Jon Mtrrlll Knelllnger Pott Oftlca Box 1*3 Ottoen FL 11744 4nd all other* who claim an Inter**! In the following pro perty: * .) 1*74 AmtrlC 4 n Motor* Corporation 2 Door Automobile Vehicle Identification Number A4A447E2*75*0. BEN E. BUTLER. Chlel ol Police ol Sanford, Florida through hit duly tworn Police Officer*, tilted the detcrlbed property on th* 23th day ot Augutt, IM 4. at or naar Unci* Nick’* Bar at 1W5 Park Orlvt, Sanford. Stm lnolt County, Florida It pretently holding tald property, and will appear before th* Honorable DOMINICK J SALFI, Judge of th* Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Room 112 , Semlnol* County Courlhout*. Santord. Florida, on th* tth day ot February, IMS at ( : X a.m. for th* purpote ot requeuing and filing a Rul* to Show Cam* why Ih* detcrlbed property thould not bo forfeited to th* ute el, or told by Ih* Chlel ot Police upon producing due proof that tarn* wat bolng utad In violation ot Florid* Lewi dealing with con traband, all purtuanl to Section* *11.701 .704, Florida Statulet (l*U ). II no claimant* appear, a requett will be mad* tor an Immediate hearing and Final Order ol Forfeiture. A N N E E . R IC H A R D S RUTBERG Assistant Stale Attorney Office of th* State Attorney Pott Office Box 1114 Santord. Florida 12771 IMS) H I 7314 Publlth: January 7,14. IMS DEB-14 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS K A M I STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice It hereby given that th* unrV-rtlgned purtuanl to th* "F lctltlou t Nam* Statute". Chapter 143 0*. Florida Statute*, will i eg ltier with th* County C o m p tro lle r , In and lo r Semlnol* County, Florid*, upon racalpt ol proof ol the publica­ tion of thit notice, th* llctltloui name, to wit: SERVICE UN LIMITED under which I am engaged In butlnett at MS Oouglat Avenue, Altamonte Springs. FLH714. That the party Inlore tied In tald butlnett antorprita It at follow*. VENTURA MANAGEMENT, INC. BY;ROGER W. EVERETT at Pretldenl Dated at Altamonte Spring*. Stm lnol* County, Florida, January *, IMS. Publlth January 14. 11. 21 A February A IMS. DEB-M CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 th M ..................87C ■ line HOURS 3 MflMcutlvg time* GIC a tine 5:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. 7 consecutive lime* 52C a lint MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 cwiMCwtiv* time* ACC a line SATURDAY 9 Cwtract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 23— Lost & Found Lott, In or near Winn Dixie at 17 *1 and Lake Mary Blvd Tan wallat. Jan 3rd Flndtr may kaep money pleat* RETURN wallet and pertonal content*. Mrt. Reedy 19* Wood Lak* M»ry 313*373 27— Nursery & Child Care FOR QUALITY CHILDCARE With an Educational Fragrant Cell 723*414________ Loving mother ot 1 yr. old. will baby tit. *30 wk See Sandy Gall Wood 1110 Franklin Arm* flOl anytime. 33— Real Estate Courses BOB M. BALL JR. SCHOOLOF REAL ESTATE 313 4110or Ml 7144 61— Money to Lend Butlnott Capital *10,000 lo 11.000.000 and over. P. O. Box 2411. Winter Pk FI* M7*0 LET US DO THE WORRYING Superior Financial Sarvlcot can halp qualified home owners g e t n eed ed c a th . C a ll 10S *77 201 T O D A Y ! 1134 Winter Wood* Blvd . Winter Perk. Lk.Mtg Bkr, 7 1 —H e lp W anted Acrylic Applicator* apply protective coating on cart, boats and plants. *3 lo t i l per hour. We train. For work In Sanford area call Tampa an aaa ttst. AVON BEAUTY COMPANY Full- part tlm*. Fay Xmat Milt. Call Immad. Ml Sflt-Ml-IMI. AVON EARN INOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII nnssstrni-tast Behind on your payments? I buy houtatl Don't call unleti vou need lo tall Immediately, a.’ ar* willing to accept my small down payment. Call Dale M1-4M7.________________ Capo Canaveral firm expanding In Semlnol*. ( workers pro duclng, 4 more needed 1130 P/T. *430 lull lime. Career oriented people. Only over II. Full training. Ml 5707, before 4. INSTALLERS Need 1 People to Intlall energy m anagem ent equipm ent. 115 00 hr. or paid lor Installa­ tion. (Low vollaga) Telephone I 404 *32 34*1. jjxLM OENERAL OFFICE FEOFLE WANTED- Good pay. Im mediate. Call Future*47( 4300 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT * FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number M-4tSCP IN RE; ESTATE OF HARRYA. YARGER. Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol th* estate of Harry A. Yargtr. d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b er (4 4(5 CP, It ponding In the Circuit Court tor Semlnol* County, F lorid a . P ro b ele Division, th* oddratt ol which It P.O. Drawer C, Santord, Florida M77I. Th* namet and addresses ol th* pertonal representative and th * p e rto n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney ar* tat forth below All Interested persons ar* rtqulrod to (II* with thlt court WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) *11 claims agalntl th* atlato and 111 any objection by an Inlarettad parson to whom thlt nolle* wat mailed that challenge! th* valid lly ol Ih* will, th* qualifications ol th* pertonal rapratantatlv*. venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TION* NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of thlt Notlca hat begun on January ?, IMS. Pertonal Representative: 1*1 Barbara Y. Koehler 111Athenton* Court Longwood. Florida M 77* Attorney tor Pertonal Representative: /t/WllllemE. Beefy P.O. Boa 714 Venice. F tor Ida U3S40714 Telephone: 1114(5 Mtt Publlth January 7, U. IMS. DEB-40 71—H t t p W anted Career Opportunity. Will train. Outstanding Incoma. Call Ml 1*M between* A 1. Carpenter's helper wanted Mutt have experience. Call alter 4 PM.MUMO Carpenter* wanted. Steady work. Paid vacations Call after 4 PM. XS574 2441 or t04 714 17(2. Carpenter* Helper- telary open Apply In person: Shedi America. lllSHwy 17 *1, Oebary Manor now hiring eipe rlenced or certified nurses aide*. All thlltt. Apply al u N. Hwy 17 *1, DtBary, or call tea4424 EOE____________ D tB ary Manor now hiring L.P.N. Apply at: tt N Hwy 17 *1. or call 4M 4414 EOE DELIVERY WORKERS-Local. Will train. Call Futures 47( 4100 _____ DOG TRAINER FULLOR PART TIME-S*a hr. Musi be experienced In ob • d le n c e . p r o t e c t io n or tchutihund. Call 443 1350 D rlvtri: full or part time Advtragt *5 to t* an hour. Home delivery plna. Call M l illObetween] 5PM EXPANDING Need 5 people, prater positive couple learn for management. Call for Interview. 1 404 *5] 54*1 Ext. 100 E xp erien ced C arpenter ( Driver. Alto various duties. Honetl, hard working, willing to travel. Call HI-1740. ask tor Mrt. Jones. Experienced switchboard opera tor.Full lima position with lull bantfltt.Call personnel at 3 1 1 - I 14 Immidiat* Employmtnt Opportunity in tsUbHihU Sanford Insunnci offict. Must h m otfics skills and tnioj working with public in a professional office atmosphin. Sand rtsumt to P.O. S77, Sanford. I nd us t r i a l Machl nt Maintenance background In electrical, hydraulics, tnd p n e u m a tic *. Im m adlala opening!t Apply In person: M r . B la k lo y * 1 S I H Fabricating and Engineering. 1440 Jewett Lane, Sanlord Legal Notice NOTICEOF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal by virtue ol that cartaln Writ ol Execution Issued out ot and under the teal ol th* County Court ot O range County. Florida, upon a llnal lodgement rendered In tha aforesaid court on th* H it day ol November. A.D. 1M4, In that cartaln cat* • milled, Mills A Nebraska Lumbet Company, Plaintiff. —v t— Edward Keith Lammon aka Kalth Lammon and Re becca A. Lammon. Defendant, which atoratald Writ of Execu tlon wat delivered to me at Shari It ot Samlnoit County, Florid*, and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by Edward K. and Re becca A. Lammon. tald pro parry being located in Seminole C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , m o r * p a rtic u la rly d escribed at follows: On* t*U Ford Pickup Truck. Bl u* In Co l o r , ID f IF T E F W F ID N A to m being stored at Cornell'* Towing, Winter Springs. Florida and th* undartlgnad at Shari 11 ot Somlnola County. Florida, will at 1100 A.M. on th* Itth day ol January, A.D. IMS. otter tor tala and tall to th* high**I bidder, tor cath, subject to any and all existing lelnt, at tha Front (Wotl) Door at th* ttopt ol th* Semlnol* County Court house In Santord. Florida, th* above described perianal preThai tald tala It being mad* to talltfy the term* of tald Writ ol Execution. John E. Polk, Shari II Somlnola County, Florida To b* advertised January 1, 14. 11. It. with th* tala on January 2*th, IMS DEEM Shopping For A New Or Used Cor? UMijmsjramonsmsowas m m c n c a WRTtHjRZSiR? sunsMAoe \ INTERPOL € Feu caw aJwajra find Ida Peat doata la the E vtn la g HtraJd'e Cfaaai/fed aect/o*. Read F r ld o f't E vtn la g H trot4 tor Ike beat #*faction*. Evening Herald SB* Ktrlk French l i n e r i 1 E x p e rie n c e d Salesperson needed lor retail Store. Apply 4 t Jerry* Shoe*. H IE . lit St Fotomat now hiring tor * • 1 thill! at our Santord Plata store. Benefits Include paid v a c a tio n , paid h o lld yt. medical and denial, Incan live*. Apply at th* Sanford -.(ora between * and 7 PM. __ i �71— Help Wanted E xp erien ced sales rap r* scntatlv* and supervisor willing to travel and call on retail ltoro* Variety of duties 771 1760 ask tor Mrs Jones. LABORERS- Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately. Oltterent locations Phone and transportation a must. Never a tee Apply Kelly Services. 7)01 Maitland C en te r P a r k w a y , i lee Maitland *40 77)9 Make St working al home I Ruth SASE to D B 3926 S Sanford Ave ■Sanford, Fla 377H Mah or Woman for generatWorh In package house and fernery Mutt be reliable and able to work. We will also consider those who can work only limited or part time )2) 1710 1:10t o ) 00.Mon, thru Frl. Medical Assistant tor OB Cyn Office- medical office eiperi ence. knowledge ol Insurance, typing required Good pay A benefits. Call 111 a3M between ♦ AM AS PM Mon Frl. NEEDED 3 PEOPLE at once with no experience necessary Work with Sanford branch ol Florida Company Wt will train those people accepted on basis of voca ttonal aptitude lest. Mutt be able lo start working Immedi alely and manage on 6160 a week or do not apply Call Tuesday f Am. to noon only ________ » t seat________ THIS WILL BE OUR BEST YEAR EVER Came to AAA EMPLOYMENT AND FOREVER HAVE THE RIGHT JOB YOU WANT 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 BOOKKEEPER............ 17009 Take over accounts receivable slot. It your'* a wliard with figures. Medical knowledge a plus. SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST........... SlotJJO Credit knowledge a plus, will train for title work. Needs ACCOUNTS PAYABLE....6700 + FEE PAID. CRT a plus, perfect Iob lor take charge person Benefits tool CLERK TYPIST................ 1171 Crest way lo get your future on the right track. Room lo growl ASSIST. RECEPTIONIST....SIM Light typing only. Answer phone, meet and greet. Use your talents here. 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 MANAOER TRAINEE.. Sto 177} Train lor all phases ol manage men!. Food experience a plus. ASSEMBLY....................... S770 Will train to work with wood products, use hand tools, excellent benc'lt*. DELIVERY.......................1704 Drive small straight truck, roll canisters Don't be stuck In a rut. Employer needs now! 1 MANAOER TRAINSE....to I1H Retail a plus Local and reloca tlon openings a v a ila b le Company Van provided WAREHOUSE...................SIM Light local delivery Shipping and receiving Immediate hire TOO MANY TO LIST Discount Fee- 7Wks. Salary l.M Registration Fee 3235176 71—Help Wanted 93— Rooms for Rent Part time Auditor Help Appro* Imately 70 hours a week. Apply at the following Handy Way Food Store. X I E. 71th St ■S a n l o r d __________ Christian Apts, a Homes TV. kitchen, laundry, mold, sso wkupOrl 471 5461/47) 6610. SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reesoneble rales Meld service Cell 77) 4507 57 PM 415 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly a Monthly rales Util Inc. elf 500 04k Adults 1641 7IU Part time e»perienced pressor to work In fine drycleaning ktore 610 W Hwy 4 ) 4 . Long wood 6X 5771__________ RECEPTIONIST Front desk, phone type, oltlce e*perlence Permanent post tlon Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1348 RN SURGERY Pi lor OR experience Days, rotating call Good salary and benefits Apply West Volusia Hospital 701 W Plymouth Ave .Poland E O E _______ SECRETARY- RECEPTIONIST Limousine Production Com­ pany. Good typing and book keeping skills Interviews Tues. Jan 15th Call Mr. Newton lor appointment. 771 X X _________ SUPER MARKET- Eiperlenced cashier. Polygraph test re qulred Apply in person: Park A Shop. 75th A Park Ave See Mrs. Gaill _________________ SUPER MARKET- Eiperlenced Stock Man Polygraph test required Apply In person: Park 4 Shfig. 71th A Park Ave TRUCK DRIVERS-Local Will train Call Futures671 4X0 WANOOPERATOR Shorthand necessary 70hrs per week No fee Ablest Tempo rary Service 371 39*0_________ Wanted Owner operators with tractors and drivers to pick yp lollage In the Apopka area. Apply at Transport Brokerage S a n tord . or C a ll J e r r y Bem usdalfer. 377 0751 or t il tsot_____________________ Warned owner operators with or without trailers lo run Eastern and M id w e stern United States. Eiperlenced only need apply. Contact Bob al 177 0711 or 6)1 6909_________________ Wanted Heuse Manager Famale Residential Alcohol Treatment Center. Live In. Eiperlence required Apply to Bo* 116. c/o Evening Herald. P O. Bo* 1617. Santord, Fla. 77777 1617 EOE.M/F/H/V. WAREHOUSE WORKERS- Full time No eiperlence neces sary Call Futures671 4X0 WAREHOUSE Lift 10 lbs, must have car. needed Immediately Perma nent position Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1348 Welder eiperlenced at welding and laying metal root deck Good pay Call ))*0050 or report to 700 Wilma St.. Long wood__________________ WELDERS-Good pay. Im mediate openings Certified Call Futures 676 4X0 WELDERS On aluminum moldings, with TIG machines Eiperlenced only 41 hrs. per wk. + benellls. Apply In perron Florida Eilruslon 1140 Jewell Lane Santord 73— Employment Wanted Companion Aide lor the elderly. Daily or weekly basis Er rands_£fOvhted_)7lj0 6 0 1 ^ _ _ 91— Apartments/ House to Share Preler lemale to share ) bdrm. home 1171 a mo Includes utilities Relerences 771 7311 ST JOHNS R IV E R Large ccunlry home fireplace, non smokers SIX Mo 666 4641 T rie d m a n ’s I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN G CREDIT MANAGER F R IE D M A N 'S JEW ELERS one o f the fastest I rowing retail chains in the Southeast has an opening for a Credit Manager Experience preferred but not mandatory. Mutt be a karj uorktr anJ mutt be skilling to work long houn if necessary. Must have an automobile. Friedman's offers its employees an excellent compensation package including Mator Medical hospitalization, life insurance, paid vac­ ations, paid holidays, sick leave, retirement program and other benefits. Apply in Person. A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R T r ie d m a r ife Sanford Plaza Apply In Person N O W H IR IN G ! OuIst(incliikj Oppoitumly f'ii EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTE NDA NTS A ND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( '//<■ < !/ < > / > C E N T E R S S L O C A T I O N S IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y • Auto / Tfuck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens f n«‘<l Chicken Sut)*> Donuts • Top MAt-.l A l ’ Pl If A I ION Iff 1*1 H S O N Af W i N L .Intel Ave S m f o u l ALLAREAS Furnished, and unfurnished. I, 1. 7. 4 4 bedrooms. Kids. pets. 6700 end up 77V 7700 Fee 175 SovOn Rentals Inc Realtor Furn. Aels. ter Senior Cltliens 716 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Cells Lovely 1 Bdrm . with screened perch, complete privacy 5*0 week plus 1700 security depos It Cell 777 776* or 777 *677 Mobile heme. I bdrm . private lot. adults only. No pets. Ret. X X Magnolia Ave. Santord Super 7 bdrm , 7 bath Condo Nicely furnlshled Including washer-dryer, microwave, cable, stereo. VCR. phone, pool Owner retains I bdrm . end both as occasional olllce. Quiet end private US a week, everything paid Singles only. nopals. 7770106_____________ WE HAVE IT Beautifully furnished I bdrm. end studio apartment Ranch style, energy efficient. Rustic lan ced p o lio s , b u ilt-in bookcases, abundant storage Jusl bring your linens end dishes Also 7 Bdrm avail able Fleilble leases Senior Cllliens discount. Santord Court Apartments. 777 7X1. 7 Bdrm., upstairs, children ec cepled 1760 mo Deposit 5700 Cell 111 0671. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E Airport Blvd Ph. 77) 6470 Efficiency, from X750 Mo 5% discount for Senior Cltliens______________ Canterbury at the Crossings 7 Bdrm . I or 1 bath Condo's Private Patio 4 Carport Washer/Dryer Hook up Beautiful Country Setting Children, small pets welcomed Senior cltiens discount ___________ 7711*11___________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 4 Adults Section Poolside. 1 Bedrooms. Master Cave Apartments, m-rtt* ______Open On Weekends.______ Nice I bdrm apt.- In country setting, very clean I Heat 4 elr. washer dryer hook up. well to wall carpeting. 14 X 17 screen patio UTS/ mo In­ cluding utilities, with 1150 deposit 777 6014 alter 5 RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS 750CRidgewood Ave Ph 373 6470 1.74 7 Bdrms from 5310 SANFORD 141— Homes For Sale The wrretvs WAH&ecc*. fat -Use -pakA ok yevscttal d^catdncc, il'y Y\ot a-)ooA ide<3 to ->ieep in ftottl eft A hdit- blcUJet, even -OtoujK it twty be the U)3»mest Jlice in the house. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Estate Broker 2*46 Santord Ave. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent * a a IN DELTONA • a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a ________ a a 576-1674 a a________ ★ LANDLORDS * Tired ol the headaches? Let us menage your rental p ro­ perties. Professional low cost service. I l l 761) Call anytime United Seles Associates. Inc. Prep. Mpmt. Dtv., ReatSer Near 17 *7, new houses. 7 bdrm.. Its bath S57S mo First, last. security 16* 4*65 RENTALS$ 3 7 5 'UP- No fats Landstack Brekers 365 7717 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath Clean end quiet. 1 block to Lake Monroe on bus line. S650 per mo Includes lawn care. 1st. depot It. relerences. Cell 777 7117 4 Bdrm . 1 bath, screen porch, lanced yard, detached garage end workshop. 6575 Mo. 771646) 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Lake Mary Santord area Duplex. 1 Bdrm., I child OK. 6775 month. 7647165_________ LON OWOOD Unfurnished 1 Bdrm.. 7 bath. screened room 77* 6547 107-Mobile Homes / Rent I bdrm.. furnished SorrentoMt Dora Kids. pet*, horses OK. 1750 plus. Rent or tell. 6** 1117 141— Homes For Sale Storage space aballable I1X tq ft. Rent ell or pert. 12)7700 117— Commercial Rentals H A LL itsitr i*c it si to* is it t it iir tiitic t SPACE FOR RENT: olllc*. retell, and warehouse storage Cell 777 6407 CLOSE TO LAKE MONROE Eitre clean horn* en huge led New reel I New cerpell Quid area tnd ceuntry atmesphere. Only 556.560. CALL H A L L .............. 777 1776 121— Condominium Rentals S6nlord Eleg6nt decor ) Bdrm . 2's bath, no pets 5600 month 5600 d ep o sit. A lto club privleget Daytime. 77) 1415 F vet 327 5*46 LAROE BEAUTIFUL YARD Detached screened porch, and weed decking comet with this I Bdrm. heme. Gorgeous eek. weeping willow, end many shade trees. 16.116 dawn. 6766 Me. PITI IJVsV No quell lying, tit. tea. CALL HALL................ 711 5776 127— Office Rentals tenterd 5.000 sq ft ol oltlce space available, second lloor ol administration building, Sanford Airport, only 14 X per tq. II. IN C LU D E S A IR . HEAT. JANITORIAL AND P A R K IN G . C all Sanlord Airport Authority tor details 777 7771. CALL HALL We have many ethers I 323-5774 1, t, 1 k. Ms, I b. IX Privet* party needs 1or I bedroom hem*. 115 4461 181— Appliances / Furniture CHEST FREEZER » Cubic Feel Like new 6115 Call Ml 5767_____________________ Kenmore Parts. Service Used Washers. 1)1-66*7. MOONEY APPLIANCE* •REN TTO O W N* Color TV*., stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, Ireoiert. furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent **« Alternative TV 4 Appl. Rentals Zayret Shopping Center ___________ 777 666* Seven Queen sited beds *70 00 tech. complete ________ Cell 671 7457._________ THE USED STORE WoBuy Sell Appliances Furnllur* W* Finance Anyone * II* E.lnd Street. 771-465* e WILSONMAIER FURNITURE i l l U S E . FIRST ST. 777 5677 l\MriXNMIlHBMti A\ltliftB%11|B KISH REAL ESTATE S35 Wist 25th Stin t SANFORD 7 bdrm showcase home, large lot with many oak trees. FHA. VA or owner will hold mortgage Mid 70't. 6FACIOU6 4 Bdrm., I bath hem* with lamlly room, large gnm* room, lets at storage, fenced beck yard. 6*6.600. CALLANYTIME REALTOR 171 4991 7 BDRM., 1 bath. den. large kitchen, lets *1 cabinets, heel pump, ECU heals water, therm* windows, lets *1 cedar. SI*.***. WE NEED LISTINOtl AU T0U NHD REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 777 74*6 NOT MAGIC IN RI6I iSIAIt BUT FACT WANT AOS WORK WONDERS SANFORO All the right stuff 4 Bdrm., 1 bath bam* en large let. Eicellent neighborhood Walk t* Lake Menere. Just STENSTROM 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH Ocean front. 7 Bdrm., 7 bath. Condo I Months annuel rental. Creel Investment 544.500 Beechttde Realty, REALTORS *46-677-1111. OpentOeysl OWNER SAYS SELLII Where can you gel all tha eitras Including pool, clubhouse, and maintenance, plus * 7 Bdrm . 1 bath Condo lor S54.V007 Ideal situation Reedy lo quick sal* CALL NOWII _C*ll_6*7_U*4_0*jj_or>nl£h|^ WALL ST. COMPANY...171-5063 Tuskewllla- 1 acre*. 1 bdrm.. p eel, b a r*. Plus term s! Landsteck Brekers 563 17*7 Sanford's Salts Ltidtr WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ATTRACTIVE. I Bdrm., t both hem*, with Ilreplece, new cabinets, large screened perch, large earner let. 646,600. EXCELLENT POTENTIAL 6 bdrm.. 5 baths, 1 story hem*, with 4 fireplaces, weed I leers, perch. Submit all alters. 657,*06. * * GOOD CREDIT ? * * * * BAD CREDIT f * * * * NO CREDIT ? tk * CAU. MR. PRICE.... 323-2121 Bad Cf*dit? No Credit? FORD P/U Only 1254 Dawn. *76 MUSTANG 1154 Dawn '73T BIRD 65*4Dawn WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 Debary Aulo 4 Marine Sales Across the river, lop ol hill 174Hwy 17 97 Debary 666 156* D IS C O U N T A U TO SA LES 'f t Ferd LTD *504 down '77 Chavy Malibu 15*6 dawn '76 Chevettt 56*6 dawn WE FINANCE 136! French Ave............ 713-1*65 189— Office Supplies / Equipment ASaltct From O nr 100* 1 M Copter wtm cabinet and supplies. Eicellent condition SHOO or best otter. Must be seen to be appreciated! 777 1546 2 Door*4 Doot*Stition Wagons •• FROM 5(995 •• • 10% DOWN • CASH • ••• OR TRADE ••• 191— Building Materials • 1984 DODGE ARIES* BUILDINOSALL STEEL M l 100*14.170 •Oi IX 179.960 Other* from 67.15sq tt. I 79*0757 Collect 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Buying er Selling A Mobil* Heme* •48 MONTHS FINANCING!* BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17 91...........................711- 777* WE FINANCED WE BUY CARSI 199— Pets & Supplies Grigory Mobil* Homts Area's Largest Re-6*1* Dealer Many available In Local Perks EASY FINANCINO..M6 m i)** F o r S a l* I R o t t w e i l e r , le m a le .P lu s O b e d ie n c e Training ell breeds 771 7476 213— Auctions PON E6TATC Commercial or R**tdantlat Auction* 4 Appraisal* Cell Poll's Auction IZ5 6*50. ' OK Corral UsodCers 777 1971 19*0 Flat X 19 6 speed. AC. AM FM Stereo Good condl tlon. Attar 6pm. l i t 6*47 •»* C A P R I d iD A E icellen t condition. Now paint. 61500 or will trad* tor beat of com pa rabl# value. WJ *709 217— Oarage Sales Household, garage, fishing end mlsc. Items. 75)4 Oak Ave. Starts Friday til 7 COUNTRY VILLAGE Adult Mobil* Horn* Park REALTY*REALTOR 231-Cars COLOR TELEVISION RCA 75 * Consol* color televi­ sion Original price over 6*00 Balance due 67*6 X cash or lek* over payments 670 per month. Slid In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial. No obligation. R E A L T O R 321-0041 to shun Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay ments on splnet/consol* piano Can be seen locally Write; (Include ph number) Credit Manager. P. O Boi 570, Beckamtyer, IL *771*. Satellite TV Systems Complete All you need 100% Flnanc'ng No money down 61.7*6 00 Universal *31 5744 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo REAL ESTATE REALTOR 777 74*6 SANFORO Large home 1.466 Sq tt. Guest college (771 tq It.) 72*14 It. In ground pool w/whlrlpool. Ilreplece and other eitras Complete and save 647.500 J CALL BART CALL BART ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** V OSTEEN 5 A lots 61000 down. Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles. Kerry I. Dreggort Realtor 74* 5*37 ____________ Osteen- 5 acres high, dry, cleared on herdroed frontage. I ml. from stores 17000 down 6746 mo By Owner I 777 *040 otwen Area MUST SELL THIS W EEKI Bast lot In Lake Ashby Estates 61.000 down plus closing costs, and take over payments HURRYI Owner X567* 17*7.__________ 10 BEAUTIFUL ACRES Cypress Islet ( Osteen ) Good tor Mobiles, home or Invest ment Easy access Greet Buy *• 614.500 with SU PE R TERMSI Trad* Considered 1666 HWY. 17 *1 141— Homes For Sale 219— Wanted to Buy Saturday & Sunday Baby i Beds. Strollers. Ctethes. Playpen*, Etc. Paperback Beaks. 713 6777 - 771 95*4 Paying CASH Ior: Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspaper, Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 911W. 1*1 IS 00Sat.* 1 )1 ) 1100 Want to buy Black and whit* T.V. Call 777 3707 Januiry 19th 8 20th Rifrtshmints from 9 to 5 149— Commercial Property / Sale 705-647-4667........... 9*4 775 7171 IN * E. Graves....... Orange City FOUR TOWNS6-Orange City 1 Acres. Commercial Near proposed hospital, and 1-4 In lercheng*. 1795.000 Terms 5747797 JU1T OFF 1-6 AT ORANOE CITY EXIT 154 Skyline 14 X 40. 7 bdrm . I both. Family Park. Assumable. 499 4X7 alter J. ______ 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans '79 CMC Sierra Classic W ton pick up. Loaded E itre clean SIX down. Monthly payments 499 0600 or 699 0900 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS From 110 to 150or more Cell 177 147417) 4111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart.trucks A heavy e q u ip m e n t 7 7 7 3 9 9 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 797 4505 r.ONSULT OUR CHARMINO 1 Bdrm., 1 bath hem*, with lush landscaping, split bdrm. plan, peddle Ians, lets more. Reduced t* 665.6*6. BEAUTIFUL 7 bdrm., 7V| bath country retreat hem* on I acres. Eat In kitchen, U r n master bdrm./dressing tree. Pali* with view *1 Hewing stream. 5*6.606. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 BXOUISTE 6 bdrm., 7 Bath, ceuntry heme, on 44 acre*, split bdrm. plan, eel in kitch­ en, tlon* Ilreplece. paddle le n t , m a tte r t e l l * b e t specious dressing area, and bath with Jacuzzi. 115*466. WILL BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN SO NO DEV. CORPm A CENTRAL FLORIOA LSADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TOOAYI nOENEVA OSCEOLA RD.b ZONED FOR MOBILES! 6Act* Ceuntry tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. M % Down. 16 Vr*. at ll% l From 61*4061 Accounting & Tax Service For Small butlnastat. Monthly computerized financial slat lament. Quarterly returns. TTTOtMAsklorFronklir Appliance Repair JUtom Appliance Service 74 hr. Service- He Extra Charge. 17 yr. *ip. 666-5441, 574-6453 II you are looking ter a sue cesstut career In Real Estate. Stentfrom Realty h Making lor you. Call Lao Albright today at 171-741*. Evenings 777-7667. C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 7667 S. Fork, Santord Wt Lh. Mery Blvd. Lk. Mery 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 ^ * Rabwlll KIRBY/1119.9*4 up Guaranteed Kirby Co. CARUTHERSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and lond clearing 14* 5000 GENEVA LANOCLEARING Lot end Land clearing, till dirt, end hauling Cell 74* 5970 or 149 5712 LANOCLEARING FILL OIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY 4 SHALE 777 7413 Painting Interior/ Ealerter PAPERING............DRYWALL Relerences 4 Reesoneble VERY RELIABLE 904 776 7779 Painting ■ Interior end Exterior and window glazing and caulking Reas rales Free E ll 771 1337 Gery. Bill Devil Handy Man E»p Handyman. Rat. Reliable F.o* Est. most any |cto. Bail Rales 771 017) Call Anytime RELIABLE RAY- Odd |*bt. light bawling, yard care. Lawn Service Mary Kay Casmatlcs Mary Ann Duibury P ro fe s s io n a l Independent Beauty Consultant. 777-6651 TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett s Beauty NMKlXEJstSIJTllTaT^ Home Improvement Center's building 4 Remodeling N* Job To* Smell St I burton Lane. Santord ___________ M l-0671___________ Fans I* Fences. Cabinets to Cammed**. Fair prices. 9*a77M OUJ*ev*jn**se|^_ Home Repairs General Services CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small Coll 777 *045________________ Jim's Hem* Repairs- carpentry, electrical, plumbing, pointing It you don't see It coll 777-7011. Maintenance ot all typos Carpentry, pointing, plumbing ond electric 771 MM Professional Choir Coining and rush soot woovlng Reason able prices Con 777 0*47 There * Only two things AFello'cantrust: Hi* mother 4 want edsl Flrew ood/Fuel 1 / a HM 6N BNP1 p . FAMILIES WELCOME % Painting ALL SERVICES Commercial Rosld . Including atrip, wax all llOOf* 7770609 749 5*49 Heed Carpet Cleaning. Living. Dining Room A Hall 679.00. Sofa 4 Choir. S7S 377 7366 MAIDS-T*-Order A booking w4t ml* ad will pro due* SI to lh* Pawl Jewtl Fund and a cash rebel* to you. CALL NOWI 779 0*00 or to* saull M br. service. Free Estimate* - ...... $50 Off SECURITY DEPOSIT Landclearing Cleaning Service R 4 J ELECTRIC Quality Wart at Atlordebl* Prices. He |*b lee Urge SHENANDOAH VILLAGE -3a General Services Health A Beauty Electrical GENEVA GARDENS • Adult A Fomlly Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Torm Looses Available 159-Real Estate Wanted 153— AcreageLots/ Sale 113— Storage Rentals Chine Cabinet, wood drop leal table with 4 chairs 64X. day bed 675. formica labia SX with 4 chairs 777 0046________ Never* Fltile With A Want Ad They Week Every Timet Plane For Sal* Wanted Responsible party to assume smell monthly pay ment* on piano. See locally Write: (Include phone) Cred It Manager. P O Boi 777, Carlyle. Illinois or call Mr Powers. 611 5*4 4747_________ PIANO FOR SALE 1*67 Skyling Mobil* Home. 14 X 56 Ft 7 bdrm . 7 bath, split plan 76 X 10 Ft. screen porch. 10 X 10 Ft. shed 51* 000 i l l 51*1 By owner 7 Bdrm I Bath Convenient location 67* 000 Alter 4, or wk ends 77) 6606 Debary, 7 Bdrm . 1 bath, carport. Utility, air and heat Completely furnished, large lot 67*.*00 Attar 7 P M __________ 666 4670 For Sal* by Owner Santord Nice 7 bedroom home with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workshop and largt screened porch Cell lor In formation 377 IIP* *47,900 me 223— Miscellaneous 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LE ASINOI SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEW Opts, close to shopping end me|or hwys Gracious living In our 1 4 1 Bdrm. opts, that otters: a Garden or Lott Units a Wesher/Oryer Hook Up* In our 1 Bdrm. opts a 1 Laundry Facilities, a Olympic Size Pool, a Health Club w Ith 7 Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace a Kitchen 4 Game Rm a Tennis. Recquetbell. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property e Night Petrol 7 Days a Wk OPEN7 DAYSAWEEK. 1100W. 1st St in Santord 3716770or Orlando 645 067* Equal Opportunity Housing. 1 bdrm. apt. Eat In kitchen. Country, quiet. I block oil Lake Mery Blvd S793 771 7700 7 bdrm.. 1 bath. Full fenced yard S450 per month plus 1st end l if t security diposlt. Phone: 111 lilt . M on d a y, Jan. 14, 1*13— I B I IBM W. ZStb tt *» » v Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent S a la r ie s • Free Life & H o s p i t a l i z a t i o n • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ‘ by Larry Wright Pin*, cleaned end cut 110 00 a truckload Call a H v 1:007 7 7 - 1 4 7 7 B 4 S SOO SALES Comm. Ret. St. Augustin* 4 Bahia 7600 S Sanlord Av*. 7)1 4171 Lawn Maintenance Lardtcaplng Bush Hog Mowing 749 50*5 ______ ChristianBra. Complete L»*n CartU Reasonable Katas .323-4401 Responsible Man and helper will point your Home or Business etc Give your problems to u* WE CARE Quality work. 30 yr^^ij^7M06^^l^con^^ Paper Hanging PAPERHANOINO Any type wallcovering R*a**neble^^^^^^^^7V716^ Plastering oA L L Phases ot Plastering o Repair. Stucco. Hard Coot, Simulated Brick. 771 5997. Plumbing CONCRETEANOSTUCCO * Buddt Plumbing Servlet * Repair * Replace * Remodel * Free Estimates * 777-6666 * EMORY'S PLUMBINO Res. Cemm Repair, remodel State Ct. ICF CC37407 777 7546 Leave message All phases, licensed and Insured. Free Estimates John 705 9167 Traa Sarvica Nursing Care JOHN ALLENS LAWN A TREE Tree removal end trimming. Law Prleast Firewood. 731 3700 ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Fro* Estimate*I Low Prlcasl Llcensed/lnsured/17) 7719 “ Lot the Professionals da tt". STUMP O RIN D IN O Free estimates! 11)777* day or night! EchoisTreo Servlet. Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 men quality operation. Patios, driveways. Days 771 7777 Evas 317-MU. LPN will tit with your oldorty or disabled relative In your home weekday*. Hour. day. Eip. Relerences. 731 317*________ OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakovlow Nursing Center *19 E Second S t. Santord 771*707 �9 BLONDIE 46 — E v a n ln g Ho r a id , S s n fo rd , F I . by Chic Young M o n d a y , J s n . 14, IM S New Information About Food And Blood Sugar 9 9 Dr. Lamb DEAR DR. LAMB — A glucose um as you pass through the tolerance test found that I have menopause to help keep your reactive hypoglycemia. I know bones strong. Drink or use skim that I should follow a high- milk fortified with 2 percent protein diet that Is low in nonfat milk solids to provide the prevent calcium in your blood carbohydrate and contains no calcium you need. There Is from entering arteries and will sugar. Recently I read that the almost 1.500 mg. of calcium in a dilate the arteries In order to lower pressure. That is a dif­ more complex carbohydrates quart of such milk. The calcium In milk will not ferent matter. could be used In diabetic diets. Is that also true for hypoglycemia? affect your blood vessels. One Send your questions to Dr If so. what are the more complex study suggests that It might help Lam b. P.O. Do\ 1551. Radio City to prevent high blood pressure. Station. Sew York. S.Y. 10019. carbohydrates? What about grains, raisins, figs and dried C a lc iu m -b lo c k e r m e d ic in e s fruits? I'm allergic to cheese and. Answer to Previous Puttie German ACROSS for protein, am eating mainly negative peanuts. Common 1 Butintlt DEAR READER — Unless you (comb lorm) abbreviation had typical symptoms when you Celtic language had your glucose tolerance test 4 Covert River inlet 9 Social that gave low results, you do not Beast ol burden have hypoglycemia. To have Footlike part 12 Feir grade n n n _ _ hypoglycemia, you must have Rains frost 13 Iron (G er) n n n n n n n n _ c n n both the symptoms and the low 14 Thete (F r) Noted r one glucose level at the same time. 10 Snow field 15 One (Ger) Yes. the changes that are IS Throwing rope 11 Ivan the Terrible affecting diabetic diets certainly 17 Mrs Peron a p p l y t o p a t i e n t s w i t h IS Uppity people 19 Cold wind (F r ) 21 Hove (Lat) by Art Sansom hypoglycemia. A lot o f new 20 Fnherman't 23 Island in the Information Is being learned boot Mediterranean about how various foods affect 22 Chrittian 24 Dopes tymbol the blood sugar. Solid foods and 25 Superman's girl foods that slow the empt> Ing of 24 Ooctrine 52 Bundles of 41 Be correct site 26 Medieval slave the stomach are digested slowly 25 Lower hides 27 Cogwheel 45 Flanders treaty appendages 53 Adam t and are less likely to cause a rise 29 Pen tips city grandson In the blood glucose level. That, 2B Hootier State 31 Image 47 More dry (abbr) 54 Network in turn, prevents a rebound low 32 Aromatic 48 Ory dishes 30 Farmyard 57 Debtor's note ointment blood glucose level later. sound 49 Rivers (S p ) 58 Noise 33 Leg i<jnt Fat also helps to slow the 34 Biblical prophet 39 Qod)#, 59 Noun suffix 50 Sights emptying of the stomach, so it Is 35 102. Roman not s u rp ris in g that recen t 36 Tin studies show that a sm all 37 Actrast Balin amount of Ice cream does not 38 Nigerian tribe cause a major rise In the blood 39 Knowledge glucose of either normal subjects 40 Feudal servant SI or diabetics. IS 42 Landing boat DEAR DR. LAMB — I take 43 Wave (F r ) brewer's yeast. Recently I read 44 1957 science event (abbr) that if you take brewer's yeast, I 71 ?• more calcium should be added to 46 Fast aircraft (abbr) your diet, because the yeast has 134 48 Anger an o v e r a b u n d a n c e of phosphorus. I also read that 51 Glacial ridge 1 31 55 3. Roman calcium shrinks the veins if you 56 Large tea duck 1 43 have high blood pressure. I have high blood pressure, so what do I 60 Made of (tu ff) 46 61 Dog. for short have to do? 62 Spread by DEAR READER - Brewer's rumor yeast won't give you enough 63 Kitty SB II »? Increased phosphorus to make by Howla Schneider any difference. You get a lot of 64 Curvy letter 65 Piano adjuster phosphorus from many foods. 66 Compass point R ELA X ... T H ER E'S M O W IN G Meat is high In phosphorus. DOWN M O R E D A M A G IN G T D T H E People should get enough cal­ B A L A N C E O F P O W E R THAW cium. but not for that reason. As ISSS by NEA Inc 1 Applies frosting oio< a woman, you need extra calci­ P R E M A T U R E EX U B E R A N C E THE BORN LOSER EEK A MEEK mi, rr l o o k s u k e t e w s o u s A R E B E G JU U S JG TD EASE SOME R M A T A O X J U D T H E IU C W D WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby by Hargraavas A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C .M " Y E S / I TRIED OUT THE TU N N EL O F LOVE • DID y v o H /V E A MICE 71V\E A T THE C A R N IV A L , A \ R .S I U .Y ? I_^ — — vJ lb* by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY KNOW r 0UT1VE GONE1WR0UGH 1H6 RULE BOOK PROM GOVERTO COVER•*_ AND -TWERg JUSTAINT NO RULE AGAINST A RAB0IT IN GREEN LEOTARDSAND SWIMFINS ENTERINGTHE CONTEST. G r e a t defense la li k e the t r i c k s of a master magician. The de­ fenders create an Illusion for an audience of one — the declarer. He takes the illusion for reality and acts accordingly. Canadians Mltlelman and Graves were the Illusionists of today's deal. M lttelm an knew that his partner often made ragged overcalls at the one level. Since Graves had not overcallcd one spade, he probably had fewer than five. But he could have five clubs and have been unable to butt In at the dangerous two level. And so the 10 of clubs hit the table. East won the ace and returned the club two. This was the first Illusion: East appeared to have started with four clubs to the A-Q. Declarer won the club Jack and played the ace o f diamonds, and the queen from West popped up like a rabbit out of a hat. If that was a singleton. It meant East had four diamonds to the 10. and It would be fatal for declarer to give up a diamond to East. Accordingly South started on spades. West held up the ace until the third round and then continued clubs. Our unfortunate declarer, still convinced that the queen of diamonds was singleton, hoped that clubs would be 4-4 and that a lucky heart guess would bring in his ninth trick. He thrrw diamonds from dummy on the club king and the fourth spade, and then led a heart. East's heart ace won and declarer was down two. Perhaps South should not have fallen for the defenders' stratagems, but give the Canadi­ ans credit. They created an Illusion, and It worked. NORTH 1-IlM ♦ K 10 • ♦kj ♦ K J 8 542 ♦ 15 WEST EAST ♦ A 854 VQ974 ♦Q3 ♦ 10 9 6 497 VAS2 6 10 9 7 ♦ AQ712 SOUTH ♦ QJ32 ♦ 10142 ♦ AS ♦ KJ4 Vulnerable East-West Dealer: North Wnl Pau Pan North !♦ 26 Pau Soatk IT 2 NT Kail Pau Pau Pau Opening lead: +10 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... Bob Thavaa FRANK AND ERNEST C ITY BANK Wi m YOUR DOLLARS 10 WORKI IF /wy DoUART ARFN’T Too gu/Y, I ’p L IK E p ic / * u p TO a fe w * —*■•** - THav O GARFIELD : •" 14- by Jim Davis. TOCJB BIRTHDAY JANUARY IB. 198S A pleasant, active year Is In store for you socially. You will develop many new friends, as w ell as an Interest In fun pursuits you've never l.»ed be­ fore. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not be overly influenced by the failure o f others today because you'll have excellent c h ^ c e s o f succeeding In situa­ tions .There they fell Hat. Your Astro-Graph predictions for the new year can help guide you to liappler tomorrows. Mall t l to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City SUtlon. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to sUte your zodiac slfln. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Challenge awakens your resorrcefulness. as well as your other fine qualities today. You'll be at your best when you have to ANNIE prove yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your friendliness, warmth and enthusiasm will penetrate even the hardest of hearts today. Sour faces will disappear when you turn on the charm. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Greater luck Is going for you today than you may be aware of. H o w ever, o th e r In gred ien ts needed for victory will be perse­ verance and practicality. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Have confidence In your ability as a negotiator today when trying to Iron out an agreement. Be firm, but fair. Tor best results. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Benefits you won't deliberately seek will be awarded to you today in a situation where you are sincerely trying to be of service to another. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It behooves you to get Involved in the social swim today. Go to familiar haunts where you'll find com panions wh?se com pany you truly enjoy. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Put yourself out a bit today to make things more secure for members o f your family. Attend to their immediate needs first and shift yours to second place. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If possible, try to steer clear of serious-minded people today because they could adversely affect your outlook. Bright, happy types will make you feel cheerful. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Continue to give priority to matters that could increase your earnings or enhance your mate­ rial well-being. Your luck la strongest In these areas. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do not allow yourself to become Immersed In Insignificant devel­ opments today. Madame fortune favors you when you shoot for something large. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Profit la not a dirty word. T o d a y In you r com m ercia l dealings you should be able U> reap a reasonable return and still treat others In an honorable fashion. by Leonard Starr e • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 14, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 14, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 14, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/08792b3dd44d0ad8f6dcf87d34fe50c8.pdf db3e06cb1682f11d32fe774eb77b2427 PDF Text Text \ You know this "big guy" tf your oyos are on T V and sllvor screen, or Iff you're ffrom Sanford, too. - Agricultural Imports and hard times make Seminole farms easy u prey for developers. P E O P L E , 1C - V IE W P O IN T , ID v e n in g H e r a ld 77th Year, No. 123—Sunday, January 13, 1985—Sanford, Florida c . — Evening u —. uHerald - (USPS Drug Dealer G ets 35 Years . . . 50 . Cents Price 90 A p p ly For 5 C C R o b b e r G u ilt y By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Belle Glade man arrested In Altamonte Springs has been sentenced to 35 years for traf­ ficking cocaine In his fourth cocaine-related conviction. Jimmy Lee Brown. 31. was sentenced Friday by Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl. Brown was found guilty Nov. 6 by a six-member Jury who deliber­ ated less than an hour. They found him guilty of trafficking cocaine and possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana. According to an Altamonte Springs police report, around 12:04 a.m. on March 16. an officer watched a car circle a motel, stopping at the lobby doors, then drive to a second motel, the Altamonte Inn, state Road 436 and Interstate 4. At the Inn. the men met with two women. • When the officer asked the men in the car what they were doing, they said they were with the women and were looking for a motel room. The women then left and the officer asked the driver If he had a license plate. The man pro­ duced a temporary tag with an obliterated number, according to the report. A computer check on the m a n 's d r iv e r ’ s licen se showed It was revoked In Sept. 1983. He was arrestedThe driver. Jack Robinson Stokes. 25. ulso of Belle Glade, asked that his passenger. Brown, be given the keys to the vehicle. Brown said he did not know who owned the car and — agreeing to check the trunk for valuables — voluntarily opened the com­ partment to reveal a duffle bag containing scales, about 18 pounds of marijuana and almost three ounces of cocaine. After an Investigation, police determined the car belonged to a friends of Brown. Charges were dropped against Stokes who said he knew nothing about the drugs. In other court action Friday, a Daytona Beach man was found guilty of armed robbery without a deadly weapon. Ossie Thomas Stanley. 22. was found guilty by Jury In the court o f C ir c u it J u d g e R o b e rt McGregor. Stanley will be sen­ tenced In about six weeks. He faces a sentence of 12 to 30 months. According to arrest records, he robbed Barbara Chassc. 31. of 3123 Fairwood Court. Winter P ark , o f her car w h ile at Seminole Community College. The Incident occurred Oct. 31. He told her his car had broken down and asked for a ride to the front of the school. Ms. Chassc agreed and as she drove, Stanley reportedly pulled a knife out of a pair of athletic sock and told her he needed her car to drive to Daytona Beach. 4ai-280) ~—. Sanford City M anager Job Sheriff's Colors Flags fly high and colors ara bright os S e m ln o la .C o u n ty. Sheriff .Jo h n ..P o lle d .E s tv plorers' Color G ua rd makes Its dabut In a Sheriff's Departm ent showing. Youth Depu* ties Scott B ra d y, 16, W inter Park, left; S te v e n C h u z a s , 16, L o n g w o o d ; R o b L a d o c z k y , 16, F e rn P a r k ; and D a v id ..Childers,. 18, w ave the banners .under the com m and of Y o u t h 'D e p u t y Sgt. D a v id Drazen, not pictured. Th e volunteer Color G u a rd w ill act as Polk's official re pre­ sentative In com m unity events. By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter A three-m em ber screening com m ittee from the Florida Association of City & County Managers, charged with the re­ sponsibility of narrowing the field of those who want to fill the city manager slot In Sanford, has Its work cut out. More than 90 men and women from 28 states and 17 Florida cities had filed applications and resumes seeking the Job before Friday's deadline. And the president of the state association has announced he will be appointing three "experi­ enced. professional" city man­ agers to the screening commit­ tee later this week. Fam iliar faces am ong the applicants are: Steve Harriett. Sanford's assistant city manag­ er; David Chacey. who worked for the city of Longwood for 10 years, six as city administrator, and left there at the Longwood City Commission's request this week; Rich Quigley, assistant city manuger In Daytona Beach and formerly assistant manager In Sanford; Willie King, presi­ dent o f the NAACP chapter In Sanford and formerly executive vice president and general man­ ager o f the O rla n d o Tim e s newspaper: and Wendell Peters, director o f community develop­ ment and building official In Castro, Nun Blast U.S. Nicaragua Policy TIPITAPA. Nicaragua (UP!) Cuban President Fidel Castro says the United States Is making ridiculous, absurd charges when It claims Nicaragua Is stockpil­ ing advanced weapons that threaten other countries In Central America. And In Managua, kidnap victim Nancy Donovan of Waterbury, Conn., a Maryknoll nun. criti­ cized the Reagan administration for arming and training the guerrillas fighting to overthrow the leftist government and "to kill, to terrorize civilians." In a news conference three days after she was kidnapped by rebels and released unharmed 10 hours later, she said: " I feel grrat pain for the fact that my government has been responsi­ ble for the arming and training o f these forces, which have caused the deaths of so many." Rebels o f the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, which re- 'I fael great pain for tha fact that my government has been responsible for the arming and training of these forces, which have caused the deaths of so many.' -A n American nun dlnlsla government. Castro said the rebels had caused millions of dollars In economic damage and killed some 4.000 Nicaraguans In the past two years. He also said U.S. charges that Nicaragua Is building up a supply o f advanced military weapons that threaten other countries In the strife-tom region are "ridiculous and absurd." "Nicaragua's arms are not offensive. They are only de­ celved S I00 million from the fensive. There Is not a doubt." CIA until Congress cut off the he said In a 2V6 hour speech that funds last year, kidnapped was Interrupted several times by Donovan Tuesday but released applause. her because "they thought that The Reagan administration since I was an American, there has charged that more than would be problems." she said. 5.000 Cubans are in Nicaragua Castro, attending the opening — working on construction and Friday of a sugar refinery partly health care projects and training built by Cuba In Tlpltapa. criti­ the Sandlntsta Popular Army, cized the United States for wag­ the largest In Central America. in g a “ d irty w a r " against "Nicaragua wants peace and Nicaragua by financing rebels fighting to overthrow the San- needs peace and has the right to peace." Castro said at the cere­ mony at the Victoria dc Julio sugar refinery 15 miles north of Managua. "A ll of the Central American countries want peace and need peace. But I believe that even more the people of the United States want peace and need peace." " P e a c e Is p o s s ib le , but e v e ry o n e m ust m ake c o n ­ cessions of one type or another." he said. Castro, a longtime friend of the leftist Sandlnlsta regime that took power In 1979 after toppl­ ing dictator Anastaslo Somoza. made a surprise visit to Managua to attend President Daniel Or­ tega's Inauguration Thursday. Ortega honored Castro at Fri­ day's ceremony with the Order of Augusto Cesar Sandlno. The S a n d ln ls ta m o v e m e n t w as named for Sandlno. who led rebels against U.S. occupation forces In Nicaragua In the 1930s. S e c u r it y T ig h t e n e d A t S e m in o le C o u r t h o u s e By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter One year after the Provcnzano shoot­ ing at the Orange County courthouse prompted a courthouse security scare, a round-the-clock private security guard Is on duty at the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanford. The guard Is the first of a series of security Improvements slated to be Implemented as funds from a one-cent sales tax Intended to finance them roll In. Seminole County sheriffs Lt. Robert Kunkler. director of courthouse safety, compiled a shopping list o f safety Improvments at the request o f Circuit Judge Kenneth Lefller and Lefller pres­ ented the recommendations to the county commission In March 1984. Kunkler said his Ideas were In the works before Jan. 10, 1984 when Thomas Provcnzano smuggled guns Into the Orange County courthouse and opened fire, killing one bailiff and .. B a tk m tb a ll Lt. Robert Kunkler wounding two. But the Incident spurred Interest In courthouse security In Seminole. Kunkler said. "This Is not because of Provenzano. This Is a small part of a total securty plan for the courthouse." Seminole County Commissioner Bob Sturm said. "W e've had no security problems here, but we're following a plan for Improve­ ments." lo k o M a in la n d $ p ru c a Somlnolo The 1985. one-year, one-cent sales tax Seminole voters approved to pay for Jail expansion will also cover the cost of courthouse renovations and added secu­ rity measures. Kunkler said that means among the Items on his wish list. In addition to the round-the-clock guard, that will probably become a reality are: addition o f a sally port with a private entrance to bring prisoners In and out of the building; closing the north and south entrances to the public, giving access only through the main lobby entrances: an added holding cell; a new courtroom for high-risk trials; security passages within the courthouse for the transfer of prisoners and courthouse staff and the addition of an electronic searching de­ vice where visitors can be scanned for weapons If lawmen have probable cause to believe they might be a threat to courthouse safety. The new civilian security guard pro­ gram replaces a uniformed sheriffs deputy who was on duty from 4 p.m. to midnight. A -ingle, uniformed guard (actually three employees of Globe Secu­ rity working three shifts for 24-hours-a day coverage) has been patrolling the courthouse and Its grounds since October, Kunkler said. The guard supplements Kunklcr'a sheriffs department Judicial division staff of four plain-clothes deputies who cover the courthouse during the day. Kunkler and his men are armed and are the only officers In the courthouse who have the power to make arrests. If the guard ran Into trouble during the day Kunkler's staff would be called to assist and If a problem developed at night Sanford police would be called In, he said. There are also 13 bailiffs who work In the courtrooms under the direction of P ete K now lea Altamonte Springs. Am ong the applicants arc three women: • Joyce I'ullch. city manager o f Port Aransas. Tex. She has a master's degree In sociology and has held the (Mists of planner, assistant city manager and manager there. • Cecilia Johnson, assistant city manager of Dcs Moines. Iowa. Her master's degree Is In social work administration. She has been assistant city manager In Des Moines for the past year. • Carol Thomas Young, city manager In O'Hara Township. Pa., a community of 9,200 for the past five years. The applications fill u six-inch . thick file folder at city hall, and the entire package la stacked ready fbr copying and forward­ ing to the evaluation trio. E x p e rien c e Haled by llie applicants runs the gamut Irom city and county management to socia l w ork er, b u ild in g In­ spector. and college Instructor. And the ages of the applicants range from early 20s to 60s. Academic backgrounds run from a few credit hours to bachelor's degrees In sociology, to master's In social work to muster's In public administration to doctor­ ates. The only common thread Is they all want the Job held by Florida's dean of city managers. W.E. "P e te " Knowles, for the past 32 years. Prior to that he was city engineer for a year and a manager In New England for two years. Salary for the Job Is to be negotiated with the successful applicant and so the advertise­ ment for the post said. Knowles' salary after 32 years on the Job Is $54,000. The game plan for weeding out th e c a n d id a te s w ho d o n 't measure up to the Job prcrcqultes — a master's degree In public administration or a re­ lated degree with four years experience In municipal ad­ ministration - will be done In two phases. First the Individual screening B«e APPLY, page 6 A TODAY Action Reports... ............2A Bridge.............. ............6C Business........... ............5A Calendar........... ............4A Classifieds........ ...... 4B.5B Comics............... ............6C Crossword........ ............6C Dear Abby........ ............2C Deaths............... ............6A Editorial........... ............2D Florida.............. ............6A Horoscope........ ............6C Hospital............. Nation............... Opinion.............. People............... Religion........... ............5C Sporls............... .. 1B-3B.6B Television........ Weather........... W orld................ Bee SECURITY, page 2A L a k e H o w e ll A p o p k a ...... 75 L y m a n ...............5 0 51 In U k o B r a n tio y ......... 4 4 57 51 Details SPORTS. 1-3B • , �IA — Evtnlng Horald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 13, l » U NATION IN BRIEF Aspirin Makers Agree To Develop Warning Labels WASHINGTON (UPI) — Aspirin makers have agreed to a government request to develop warning labels for their product cautioning of a possible link between the painkiller and a rare, deadly children's disease. Reye's syndrome. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler announced Friday night that representatives of major aspirin manufacturers agreed to cooperate with the Food and Drug Administration to develop the new labeling. The agreement came out of an hour-long meeting Friday between the Industry representatives and the FDA to discuss Heckler's request for voluntary action. "I am delighted with the company's publlc-sprlrlted response. ’ ' Heckler said. In making her request Wednesday. Heckler cited a new Centers for Disease Control study she said showed a possible link between aspirin and development of Reye's In children treated for chicken pox or flu. She also pledged a stepped-up education campaign and further research. Reye's syndrome Is a viral ailment that strikes primarily children and teenagers, usually after flu or chicken pox. There were 190 cases last year, and one In four victims died. CBS Vows To Fight Takeover Bid WASHINGTON (UPI) - CDS says It will take "all appropriate steps" to fight Sen. Jesse Helms' call for conservatives to buy the network's stock In a bid to control the slant o f Its news stories. "CBS News reports the news as accurately and fairly as It can. Independent of any political point o f view." said network Vice President Mary Boles In a statement Friday. "W e stand by our news coverage." Helms, a North Carolina Republican, Is sending letters to 1 million conservatives In which he accuses CBS of having a liberal bias and urges the political right to Join forces In buying network stock. Bride Found Crushed In Suitcase l,OS ANGELES (UPI) — An Iranian shot himself to death outside his Sacramento apartment, three days after his bride was found crushed to death In the soft suitcase she hoped would win her secret entry Into the United States. The woman's body, found curled Inside the tan suitcase at International Airport, was Identified Friday as that of Kataun Safale, 20, coroner's spokesman Bill Gold said. She was the bride of three weeks of Mahmoud Ayazl, 31, an Iranian citizen who had been living and working In Sacramento for eight years. Thursday, Ayazl \yas found slumped In his car outside his apartment, dead of self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Ayazl married Safale last month In Iran. Bowers said. The two then flew to West Germany, where Ayazl tried to gel a U.S. visa for his bride. When told It would take a year, he apparently tiled to smuggle her Into the country. ■a W ORLD IN BRIEF U.S. A rm y Launches Investigation After Missile Accident Kills 3 HEILBRONN, West Germany (UPI) — The U.S. Army Saturday sought to determine what caused the solid fuel In an unarmed Pershing 2 missile to Ignite, killing three soldiers and Injuring seven others. The accident Friday at the Army's Hcllbronn-Waldhelde training area, about 50 miles north o f Stuttgart, was the second In Europe In three weeks Involving a missile capable of carrying a nuclear warhead. An unarmed Soviet cruise missile went off course during an execlse Dec. 28 and (lew over Norway before crashing Into Finnish Lapland. The Soviets apologized. U.S. authorities did not Immediately Identify the victims of the accident, pending notlflclatlon of their families. Terrorists Offer Exchange BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — An Islamic terror movement has ofTcred to release five kidnapped U.S. citizens If the estimated 200 Americans still living In Lebanon leave the country at once. The offer was made Friday by a telephone caller claiming to represent the Islamic Jihad (Holy War), the terror group suspected of carrying out bombings that killed 258 Americans In Beirut In 1983. In Washington, a State Department spokesman said the offer would not force Americans to leave Lebanon. "W e shall release all five we are holding without any conditions If our demand la heeded." the caller told Western reporters. The five Americans being held by the guerrillas ore the Rev. Martin Lawrence Jenco. a 50-year-old Roman Catholic priest abducted Tuesday; the Rev. Benjamin E. Wler, 60. a Presbyterian minister abducted last May; William Buckley, 56, a U.S. Embassy political officer kidnapped last March; Jeremy Levin, 52, the Beirut bureau chief o f Cable News network kidnapped In March, and Peter Kilbum. 60, a librarian at the American University o f Beirut apparently kidnapped Nov. 31, ...S e c u rity Continued form page 1A the Judges. Kunkler said. But their primary duty Is to see the courtrooms are set up and order Is mantalncd while court Is In session, he said. Kunkler, who has had courthouse duty for 12 years, called the addition of a uniformed, private guard for day shift duty a welcome addition, because the presence o f a uniformed guard might make a would-be trouble-maker tone down his actions. In the same way speeders slow down when they see a sheriffs patrol car. Kunkler and his men work In plain clothes as a security measure, so people won't quickly single them out as lawmen and also so Jurors won't be negatively Influnced by seeing a defendant In custody and under guard of a uniformed I States T o S cru tin ize S p e e d Lim it Law s W ASH ING TO N (UPI) — The largest private, coalition of highway transportation interests predicts several states will wage a legislative assault this year against the nationwide 55 mph speed limit. The Highway Users Federation said Fri­ day California, Colorado. Idaho, Louisiana. Montana. New Mexico, New York. North Dakota. Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Texas and Wyoming will see efforts to repeal or weaken enforcement of the maximum speed limit. The organization said these efforts will come following an extensive study by the National Academy of Sciences that con­ cluded that although the 55 mph speed limit saves lives and prevents Injuries, Congress should decide If states be permitted to raise the limit on selected rural roads. Last year, legislative efforts to tamper with the 55 mph speed limit failed In Pennsylvania and Idaho. In 1983. Kansas decided not to permit public access to records of speeding violations between 56 mph and 65 mph. Since 1974, federal law has mandated that states Impose and enforce a 55 mph maximum speed limit or lose some federal highw ay money. The legislation was enacted to save fuel In the aftermath of the Arab oil embargo. President Reagan campaigned against the speed limit In 1980. However, his ad­ ministration has not sponsored a bill in Congress that would modify the legislation. The federation also said 41 states and the District of Columbia are expected to consid­ er mandatory seat belt use laws this year. Illinois. New Jersey and New York already have enacted such legislation. The group said only the legislatures of Hawaii. Kentucky, Nevada, South Carolina. Utah and Wyoming are not expected to take up the seat belt law Issue. Kentucky has no legislative session In 1985. Illinois Gov. James Thompson this week signed a bill, which takes effect July 1. that requires drivers and front-seat passengers In that state to buckle up or face a $25 fine. New Jersey's legislation, with a $20 fine, goes Into effect March 1, and New York's, which allows fines o f up to $50. became effective Jan. I. At a news conference, executives of the Highway Users Federation also criticized Congress for failing to pass legislation last year to allocate money for new Interstate highway construction projects. "Congress has to act soon In 1985 or at least early In 1986 If we aren't to make even greater shambles out of the highway program." said Carlton Robinson, the feder­ ation's executive vice president. There has been no new Interstate highway construction since Dec. 1. 1984. because of congressional Inaction, he said. Driver O K After Car Sprayed With Shotgun Fire A 4 9 -y e a r-o ld A lta m o n te Springs man has been charged with shooting Into an occupied vehicle after allegedly firing two shotgun blasts at a man he said had been harrasslng him, depu­ ties reported. Martin Penhallgon o f Alta­ monte Springs reported that his car was hit with gunfire coming from 807 Camella Ave.. Alta­ monte Springs. Deputy K.L. Crosier reported checking the car and seeing damage consis­ tent with that which might be caused by shotgun pellets, a sheriffs report said. Penhallgon was not hit In the shooting, the report said. Crosier contacted the suspect at his hom e and the man reportedly said he had been harrassed by Penhallgon and other Individuals, the rejx>rt said. Fred Garrett. 49. o f 809 Camella Ave., was arrested at his home at 1:30 a.m. Saturday. He was released on $8,000 bond. TAG STOP WEAPONS FIND A 26-year-old Casselberry man . who was stopped by Altamonte Springs police because the tag wired uto bis vehicle was not assigned to his car was also charged with 'carrying a con­ cealed S w eapon. after lawmen reposed finding a gun In his car. H ie man's car was stopped in the parking lot o f Brantley Square, state Road 438, Alta­ monte Springs, at about 10:30 p.m. Thursday. He was charged with driving with a suspended license, and as the man was getting back Into hla vehicle a policeman reported seeing large knife attached to his pants. The officer also spotted a pistol In the man's car. The gun was within easy reach o f the man from the driver's seat of the car and It was loaded, a police report said. Andrew Allen Ballley, 26. of 381 Hibiscus Drive, was arrested at 10:32 p.m. Thursday. He was being held In lieu o f $5,000 bond. A ctio n Reports ★ F ir e s k C o u rts k P o lic e FALSE NAME A Casselberry man who re­ portedly gave deputies a false name when they approached him In Winter Springs, because o f a woman's allegations he had taken her two children, has been charged with obstruction o f Justice by false Information. D e p u tie s re p o rte d L in d a Woodward said Thursday that the suspect had beaten her and had taken her four-month-old daughter and fotir-year-bld son. Police traced the suspect to his brother's house at 101 Bombay St.. Winter Springs. The man and the children were found at that address, but deputies report the man gave them an alias when asked to Identify himself. An arrest report showed the man was not charged in connection with taking the children or In the alleged assault on the woman. Earl Eugene Strickland. 48. o f 1135 HU1 Crest Ave., was ar­ rested at 8:17 p.m. Thursday. He was being held In Ueu o f $500 bond. SPOUSE ABUSE Sanford police report charging a 31-year-old Sanford man with spouse abuse after his wife, Jeanne Freeman, reported he hit her In the mouth. Terry Lee Freeman of 111 Maple Ave.. was arrested at his home at 9:46 p.m. Thursday. He was released on $500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Jan. 23. SCHOOL ARSON S em inole County sh eriff's deputies report somone doused a Jacket with a flammable liquid, set It afire and burned the bottom o f an exterior door at Forest City Elementary School, 980 Sand Lake Road. Long wood. Man Found Guilty Of Resisting Arrest A 30-year-old Sanford man was found guilty on two counts of resisting arrest after he fought with sheriffs deputies, refusing to leave the Seminole County Courthouse to begin serving 15 days for non-child support. Eddie Lee Gray, 30. o f 2019 McCarty Ave.. could receive up to a year In Jail on each count when sentenced by C ircuit Judge R obert M cGregor on March 21. Grey was arrested Aug. 14 after he was ordered to spend 15 days In the county Jail for falling several hundred dollars behind tn child-support payments. When deputies Eddie Hughes and Chuck Littleton arrived to take Gray to the Jail he refused to go with them, shoving one deputy and elbowing the other. He was wrestled to the floor, subdued and handcuffed, ac­ cording to a sheriffs report. Gray was charged with two counts of battery to a police ofneer but was found guilty by officer, he said. The cost o f replacing the deputy with three guards is $41,182 per year, acting assistant Seminole County administrator Eleanor Anderson said. Ms. Anderson said the cost o f having a deputy on duty, Including salary and other expenses was about $20,000 a year, and the deputy was there only eight hours In the evening. "It gives them another person there If there Is a problem." Sheriff John Folk said. "It didn't hurt our operation." and Polk said he was able to put the former courthouse deputy on the road and won’ t have to worry about staffing the courthouse post on weekends or holi­ days, Kunkler said hla men are on duty primarily as a preventative measure. "N ot only are we here to protect the public, but were here to protect the prisoners from the public." he said. "W e Jury of the lesser charges ol resisting arrest. In o th e r cou rt a c tio n , a Maitland man was sentenced Wednesday to 60 days In the county Jail and 5 years probation for car theft. Terry Lee Gibbs. 35. o f 105 Kyle Drive, was sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr., who also ordered Gibbs to participate In mental health counseling. Gibbs was arrested May 18 In Longwood after a police ofneer answered a disturbance call. The officer discovered that a man at the scene of the disturbance had In his possession a vehicle that was reported stolen In Seminole County Feb. 6. Robert Clinton Carter, 32, was arrested Nov. 29 on Oxford Road at Lake of the Woods Boulevard. Fern Park, after he was spotted smoking pot when his car was stopped at a traffic ligh t He was fined $150 for possession o f less than 20 grams o f marijuana. have to watch victims very closely, especially In violent crimes. Or someone may decide to come In on their own to try to see that what they think la Just la done." "W e 'v e had no serious breach of security since I've been here. There have been Indications o f various things, but they have been taken care o f before The fire was set between 4:30 p.m. Wednesday and 7:25 a.m. Thursday. Teacher Kay Rogers Daniels. 32. of Apopka, discov­ ered the damage, a sheriff's report said. Deputies report In an unrelated Incident that carpet outside another door at the school burned on Jan. 7. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been a rrested In S em in ole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Edward Reece Wrent\, 26. of 1433 Forest Hills Drive. Winter Springs, was arrested at 12:42 a.m. Friday after his car was seen traveling 70 mph In a 30 mph zone, traveling on the median and running a stop sign on Winter Springs Boulevard. Winter Springs. Winter Springs police reported Wrenn fought officers while being arrested. He was also charged with battery on an officer, and resisting arrest. He was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. —Mildred Payne Woodall. 52, of Osteen, at 11:23 p.m,.Thursday after her car was involved In an accident on county Road 419, Sanford. —Michael Eugene Calabrese. 21. o f 4 1 0 F o re s t P a rk L an e. C asselb erry, at 11:20 p.m. Thursday, after his car was seen traveling 75 to 80 mph on U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. BURGLARIES A THEFTS Items valued at about $300 including sunglasses, a leather Jacket, tw o speaker* and * small sheep skin Were stolen from the car of Melissa Jeanne Benson. 19. of 207 E. Hornbeam Drive. L o n g w o o d . W e d n e s d a y or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. A 91,500 boat parked outsldc the apartment of owner Robert Breese, 41. or 1165 Marbaya Club Apartments. Casselberry, was stolen between 9 p.m. Thursday and 12:30 a.m. Fri­ day. deputies reported. Cathy Wagner. 35. of 150 E. Hlllcrest St.. Altamonte Springs, told deputies her $60 purse containing $150 cash, about $55 worth of Sea World tickets, and $120 sunglasses was stolen from her car while parked at 163 Post 'N Rail Road. Longwood. Jan. 5 or 6. Lawrence Convey. 39. of 2545 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, reported to deputies someone stole a bank bag containing $493 from his business, the Islander Tavern. 3207 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, while he slept In the tavern after It closed between 3:30 and 8:30 a.m. Thursday. When he awoke. Convey discovered the money was missing and a door was slightly ajar, a sheriff's report said. A thief took a radar detector and $100 in change from the car o f K a rl W tp p e rfu rd , 20. of A p a r tm e n t 105 San J o s e Apartments. Winter Park, while the vehicle was parked at his home Wednesday or Thursday, deputies reported. WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT! The Northeast remained In a freeze that killed at least eight people w h ile the Southw est today braced for a winter storm that already caused a fatality In New Mexico. The beginnings of a winter storm late Friday caused two accidents — killing one person and critically Injuring four others — on a highway In southeastern New Mexico that was soon Iced over and closed. High winds made It difficult to determine the immediate extent of the storm. A heavy snow warning was posted today for the c e n tra l h ig h la n d s and south-central mountains o f New Mexico. A R E A F O R E C A S T ! Saturday night— partly cloudy and cold. Low In low to mid 30s and a north wind around 15 mph. Sunday— partly cloudy and cold. High 50 to 55. Wind north near 15 mph. A REA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 43; overnight low: 43; Friday's high: 78; barometric pressure: 30.23; relative humidi­ ty: 59 percent; winds: northwest at 16 mph; sunrise: 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:48 p.m. SUND A T TIDES! Daytona Beach: highs, 12:41 a.m., 1:05 p.m.; lows. 6:41 a.m., 7:08 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 12:33 a.m., 12:57 p.m.; lows. 6:32 a.m.. 6:59 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 5:29 a.m., 5:47 p.m.; lows. 11:47 a.m., 11:38 p.m. they've gotten out of hand. Our deputies recognize possible trouble-makers from their experience In the community. Most trouble-makers we know on sight." One potential trouble-maker Kunkler's men recognized and ordered out of the Seminole County courthouse several times before Jan. 10. 1984, was Thomas Provenzano. Ex-Mayor's Hearing M ay Be Delayed A state review of alleged ethics vio­ lations against former Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson may be delayed. Sorenson Is scheduled for a hearing before a state Ethics Commission m em ber Feb. 6 who In turn will recommend whether the full panel hear the case In March. But Sanford attorney Mike Gray, who was retained Thursday to represent Sorenson, said he la going out o f the country until later this month Joyce Chambers. 34. o f 115 Elberberry Lane. Longwood, reported to deputies she left her purse containing $137 on the ground at a basketball court at S a b a l P o in t E le m e n t a r y , Longwood. and someone took the bag around 4 p.m. Thurs­ day. and will probably ask for a 30-day continuance In order to prepare his case. Gray's services will be paid for. at feast In part, by a lega l defen se fund established by Lake Mary Ctty Commis­ sioner Colin Keogh. The fund was started a week ago with $500 from city employees and local residents have kicked tn another $1,100, $500 o f that Coming In an anonymous donation Friday, Keogh said. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:44 a.m.. 2:07 p.m.; lows, 7:51 a.m., b:07 p.m.; Port Canaveral! highs, 1:36 a.m.. 1:59 p.m.; lows, 7:42 a.m., 7:58 p.m.; Bayporti highs, 7:09 a.m.. 6:36 p.m.; lows. 1:05 a.m., 12:30 p.m. BOATING FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory In effect. Northwest winds 15 to 20 knots Sunday. Sea 4 to 6 feet but up to 8 feet well offshore. Variable cloudiness. EXTENDED FORECAST! C on tin u ed cold w ith som e freezing temperatures Monday moderating by Wednesday. In­ creasing cloudiness and chance of rain late Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Lows Monday mid 30s moderating by Wednesday to 40s. Highs Monday 50s then 60s by Wednesday. HOSPITAL NOTES Control Florida Rational HotpMel Friday ADMISSIONS Sonlord: M ary Burka. Loyltt Walton. Dtltona: Theodor* Heettler, Mania Jenklnt. Or any City: Mary Ourfcae. Dudley, Malna: John Parece. D ISCHA R O IS Sanford: Cynthia Mitchell and baby boy, Gertrude Hampton Lake Monroe: Cynthia Taylor and baby boy. Cataolberry: Dor It Gardnor. Deltona: Ernetl Hadlk BIRTHS Sanford: Steven and Barbara Meekt. baby fllrl. Deltona: John and Christina Humphrey, baby boy. Eve ning Herald IU S P S M l 1M) Sunday, January 13, m s Vol. 77, No. 123 Pvkll»ktd Dally and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tba Sanford Harald, Inc. MS N. Franck A v t., Sanford, Fla. m il. Second Clan Pottafl* Paid af Sanford. Florida n m Homo Dali vary: Wtoh. SI. Ili Monlk, S4.Mi 1 Monlk*, II* .Ill I Monthi, *17.M i Yoar, U l.M . By Mail: Waak IM S i Mantk. M .M j 1 Month*. III.M i * Monlk*. Ml.lti Yoar, ft Phono IMS) M l M il . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 1), IMS— )A Kirchhoff Wants County Told Of Cities' Annexation Plans Ptwte I f ltd Burnt Racey Models Winners, from left, Webelos Ryan Brown, first and John Habel, second and Cub Scout Todd Kramer, holding on to horseshoe for luck, line up their prize racers at Cub Scout Pack 234's Plnewood Derby at the Rolling Hills Moravian Church, Longwood, Tuesday. They are all from Longwood. Twenty-four scouts competed for the trophy. The racers are made by the boys and their dads and must conform to a weight standard. Noting the county recently raised its rates to $18 per ton for the disposal o f trash and garbage at its landfill near Geneva. Kirchhoff said the county has received signs of interest from several large corporations. The purpose of seeking bids Is to find whether private en­ terprise can operate the landfill and transfer stations at less cost. At the meeting held at the Altamonte Springs public safety building, the organization also adopted unanimously a resolu­ tion calling on Southern Bell Telephone Co. to provide tollfree telephone service to Orlando for Sanford and l-nkr Mary and County C om m issioner Bill Kirchhoff pleaded with city rep­ resentatives at the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County meeting to notify the county of pending annexations to avoid legal battles. " i f the county feels an annex­ ation will create an enclave, we will fight, but we would rather not.” Khchholf said. " Let us know what you plan to do." T h e c o u n ty has m ade a practice of suing cities which create enclaves — pockets of u n in c o rp o ra te d a rea s s u r­ rounded by a city — through annexations. State law forbids such annexations. Kirchhoff told local govern­ ment representatives at the Wednesday meeting, the only ones to make money out of legal frays between the county and the cities are attorneys. On another Issue. Kirchhoff reported to the council that the county Is seeking bids from private enterprise to take over o p e r a tio n o f th e c o u n ty 's sanitary landfills. the unincorporated areas o f the north end o f the county. The board urged members to seek adoption of similar resolutions by the cities o f the county. The council re-clccted Alta­ monte Springs Commissioner Lee Constantine to a third con­ secutive term as chairman. Elected vice chairman and trea­ surer was Longwood City Com­ missioner June Lormann. The Council of Local Govern­ ments Is comprised of delegates from all seven cities, the county com m ission and the school hoard In Sem inole County. —Donna Estes KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY me. Is Pleased T o A n n o u n c e T h e A ffilia tion O f G ER A LD W . M E TE R As A Raprastatitiva Of Catapwiki Of Attn* Ufa A CasoaKj, Stop Installing Water Lines, Manning Says L o n g w o o d By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Development costs will be go­ ing up In Longwood If the city commissioners take the advice o f t h e ir n ew In te r im a d ­ ministrator. In a Jan. 9 memo to commlss lo n e r s . a c t in g c it y a d -, minlstrator. Police Ciilef Greg Manning, recommended devel­ opers be responsible for com­ plete Installation of water and sewer lines required to be con­ nected to their property. It has been the policy of the city to require developers to purchase water and sewer pipes and the city would then provide manpower for Installation of these lines. "I have discussed this matter w ith Mr. T h o m a s Jackson (L o n g w o o d P u b lic W o r k s director and he Informs me that this Is a drain on his work force.” Manning stated. Manning will also be wadtng Into some of the city's other water und sewer problems and will recommend to the com­ mission Monday night that a work session be held during the week for a full discussion of problems and corrective action needed. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. at the city hall at 175 W. Warren Ave. Manning was named at a special meeting last week to fill In until a replacement for David Chaecy. who has resigned ef­ fective Feb. 7 and Is now serving only on a consultant basis "as needed” . Manning should have some­ thing new to report on the status of the controversial Skylark S e w u g c T r e a t m e n t P la n t because he Is scheduled to meet with Wendell Coble of the State Department of Environmental Regulation at 9 a.m. Monday to Inspect the plant. Planned expansion o f the plant has been held up awaiting DEK approval. In another memo to the com­ mission. Manning said he con­ ducted a preliminary Inspection accompanied by Jackson, sew­ age treatment plant operator Richard Kornbluh and repre­ sentatives from the County Environmental Health agency In P la n W o u ld an effort to familiarize himself with the plant's problems which have drawn the wrath of the nearby residents. He noted that the capacity of the percolation ponds Is 100,000 gallons while the capacity o f the plant has been expanded to 200.000 gallons. The plant Is currently operating at 140,000 gallons per day and this Is the basic cause for the percolation problems, he said. " W e need .to have som e method of removing the sludge from the tunks on a periodic basis.” he continued. "T h e sludge at the Skylark sewer plant has been examined and Judged to have a high copper content. This grade sludge can only be accommodated at the Osceola Landfill off state Road 46 near Geneva.” He said K oh n b lu h Is In­ vestigating the expense o f re­ moval of sludge an a periodic basis to this site and an attempt Is being made to learn the source o f the copper in an attempt to curtail the problem. Manning will also report on the proposed standby power fa c ilit ie s re co m m en d ed by Chaccy and Jackson to be Incor­ porated in to the construction underway at the city's Water Plant No. 2 and the additional cost Involved. Manning Is also recommend­ ing the West Lake Street paving project be bid out to outside contractors because of the long delay In Its completion. The city has bogged down In Its planned demucking of West Lake Street and preparing the surface for paving from Its Intersection with West Warren Avenue to Its I n t e r s e c t i o n w it h E .E . Williamson Road, according to Jackson, because the city needs to purchase additional equip­ ment to complete the Job. A site plan for South Seminole II Medical Office Building to be built by Hospital Corporation of A m erica next to Its South Seminole Community Hospital on state Road 434, will be back on the agenda. On the agenda on Dec. 17. It was tabled until more Information was available on the Impact on the city's Skylark Monday January 14 Entree Chlx Pat tie TaterTots Veg. Blend Roll/Bun Milk Espreea Chlx Pattle Rar-U-Q Tater Tols/French Fries Fruit Juice Milk Secondary — Fruit Juice Tuesday January 18 Entree Hotdog/Bun Cole Slaw French Fries Apple Crisp Milk Express Hot dog Ham ’ n Cheese Taler Tols/French Fries Fruit Juice Milk Wednesday January 10 C o s t W ill Provide C om p le te Personal Insurance A n d Fina ncial S ervices F o r O u r C lie nts... D e v e lo p e rs treatment plant. Also on the agenda will be; Opening of bids for the tennis courts at Reiter Park and trucks for the Public Works Depart­ ment. Presentation of plaques to former Mayor J. Russell Grant and former Deputy Mayor Bill Mitchell In recognition of their services to the city. Public hearing on ordinance authorizing conveyance of a 30 by 30 foot piece of city property In Columbus Harbour to Henry O. Walters If 401 Nlnu Place. Public hearings on three zon­ ing changes requested by Mike Hattaway and one by Spencer C. Whitehead on property located on the south side of state Road 434 on Evergreen Avenue. Public hearing on changing name of 2nd Place to 2nd Street. A proposed ordinance rezon­ ing property south o f Longdate Avenue and cost o f Highland • Auto and Homaownars Insurance Avenue from R-2 Residential to C-3 general commercial on the request of Freeman. Lefffer. LefHer and Walling. A proposed ordlnacc combin­ ing the parks and recreation departments under the director of the recreation department. Site plan for Elcctone, Inc. to be 'ocatcd on Lot 29 In the Florida Central Commerce Park submitted by developer G&G Partnership. Site plan for Alpha Industrial Center on Bennett Drive In Longwood Industrial Center submitted by the developer. Gerald Kortnan. Replacement of members for the board of adjustment due to resignation o f Commissioner Larry Goldberg and expiration of the term o f John Crystal. City attorney's report on pro­ posed ordinance setting qualifi­ c a t i o n s f o r th e c i t y a d ­ ministrator. • Ufa and Haalth Inauranca • Disability Inauranca Rsllremsnt Planning KARNS INSURANCI AGINCY Manager's Special Thursday January 17 Entree Pizza Green Beans Chilled Pears Milk William H. "B ill” Wight C .P.C.U . Praaldant Robart E. “ Bob" Kama Vica Praaldant VIRG INIA H IC K O R Y S M O K E D i A n o th e r Panther K illed B y Vehicle PICNIC HAMS N APLES CUPII - A third Ironically were Miming a docu­ Florida panther has fallen victim mentary on the plight o f the to a motor vehicle In south Florida panther. She had been killed In the Florida In the past 2 Vi months, putting further pressure on the same location where an adult dwindling population of the en­ female was found dead Nov. 18. She too had been struck by a dangered species. The latest victim was a young vehicle. female, estimated at 2-to-3-years old. H er rem a in s w ere found »>aa«»T aayaSaca M*• USA wk4« « m m can>| Thursday along Alligator Alley M <nh, «fl m—*• — the two-lane toll road through m wnfcurt M..wsw* the Everglades — by a television O 'M ., PL MKU 1*01) 11TT-1T-* M . reporter and cameraman who S A V E 50' LB. 6 9 : U.S. NO. 1 P O TA TO ES UP ER M A R K ETS LB. BAO 1 RICH A CREAMY PASH AVE a n th A T- SANFORD. OPEN r OATS * A M. . f P M. SANFOAD AVE. AT «lh S T - SANFORD MON THU At. M ; FAI SAT S t; SUN M , , A U ITEMS A PRICES 0 0 0 0 THAU WED , JAN . IS IM A DUE TO OUR LOW PACES W t A E U AVI , THE MOHT TO LIMrT QUANTITIES NONE SOLO ,T O DEALERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR , TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS IC E CREAM 8 1 98 ... w 1 gal DELMONTE 16 OZ. CUT GREEN BEANS, 17 OZ. GOLDEN CO R N ............. 2 1 * 1 W E S E L L O N LY U.S.D.A. C H O IC E B E E F , O N LY NATU R A L L Y TE N D E R U.S.D.A. C H O IC E T-BONE or CLUB STEAK 18 T O W N H O M E S $ A 8 8 (T H E F IN A L LIQ U ID A TIO N O F C E D A R D U N ES) LB. SAT. JAN. 26, 2:00 PM NEW SMYRNA BEACH, FLA. SA VE *1.51 LB. .U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN-TENDER U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS SAVE *1.30 LB. CENTER CUT :t o p s i r l o i n + A _ S IR L O IN [S T E A K [P O R K : « ib ,1 L I. PAK SELLING INDIVIDUALLY FOR TH E HIGHEST DOLLAR BID AT PUBLIC AUCTION * (6) 3 BEDROOM UNITS — 1,740 sq. ft. living area * (12) 2 BEDROOM UNITS — 1,310 sq. ft. living area NO MATER HOW LITTLE YOU PAY AT THE AUCTION-.YOU'LL RECIEVE: Range and Self-Cleaning Oven, Refrigerator with Ice maker, Dlshwaaher, Disposal, Washer and Dryer Connections, Vinyl In Baths, Bath and Shower Encloaurea A Tile Bathe. F ru it BUYERS NOTE: 2 unite sell fully decorator furnished M ARSH ALL j I « «|,'4 MVI 0 A $ 0 * ® < mm LB. Q TR S. 9 A 5 LB. PAK ‘L O A F ‘ H A M aoz.PAK t < SAVE 30* LB. C U T -U P COM BO A A Q PAK LB. 4 9 ' ------------------- C O U P O N -------------- — * J l ov a I OZ PAM W*OUPOW:w " fr a 01 PAX I a ns w aan par I Unit I pmtea*, MX* ---------- -C O U P O N - Q LB. SAVE >1.00 LB. PREMIUM GRADE FRYER WITH COUPON i , A S M I f m an j ------- --------- C O U P O N — .OWALTNEY HONEY — — * 'LVKES OAK CREEK WITH®COUPON!' B ACON 3 M T U9m im . sn at a, awn pm\ pm\UaW UaW l1par pmlaaM, taaWy aMi at* aaapaa I [UaW 1ear laaa* at* aaaeaR» a US S EH at a i n t laWae taapaa Maata. a a . i l|atii w l t ------------------C O U P O N * -------------- 1-------------------C O U P O N - (FLORIDA GRADE [L A R G E * — DC 1 9 * i ™ (EGGS £ VALUE g g * . : th^ upon!SUGAR ,U aW i g a i h a q >MI « M S M Am Sf asta U a W l pm Im % •** m m AM m i Oats au l a Nm c«n»pa Want. mm. M jannaa | c»a«a airtaWae r — P— Naan. aiNS. i IN C . ""short""df cash? we acce ^ " mas7ercard"and" VISA. S25 M INIM UM ORDER. I ★ M ilk ( I 0 IB . % # % 0 ^FR AN K S Ml A L TORS AND AUCTl ONf i US ***** 8 STEA K LB. FAMILY PACK [B E E F [C U B E D # ^ A STEA K $ 0 1 6 :s lb . p a k mm LB. L— • C O U P O N — ---------n HUDSON A MARSHALL, INC. Licensed Real Estate Broker, 1197, U.8. Hwy. 1, Rockledge, FL AND 0 6 ma SAVE SI* LB ." PREMIUM ORADE SAVE 50* LB* SAVE 90* LB. FRYER _ _ LEQ m [U.S.D.A. CHOICE SALE 8ITE: The auction will be held on the premises of Cedar Dunes, Coronado Boulevard and Saxon Drive and 27th Street. INSPECTION: Representatives are now on duty. TERMS: Excellent 00% and 00%, 30 year, fixed rata or adjustable rate mortgages available from local lenders. The seller will psy 2% of mortgage discount points and owners title Insurance. INFORMATION: Call (904)427-3817; or call the auctioneers. TOLL FREE: 1-000041-0400; In GA, 1-000-342-2000. HUDSON 5 [X-LEAN MEATY tCOUNTRY STYLE Ths owner ol these Ceder Dunes Townhomes hss chosen the modem suc­ tion method to market all remaining townhomes In e single day...thus eliminating e costly ssllout period. The savings will be passed on to the purchasers who will buy the unit ol their choice tor the highest dollar bid at public auction. Express Pizza Hamburger Hotdog Tater Tots/French Fries Juice Milk Secondary — Corn Friday January 18 Entree Dell Sub Scalloped Potatoes Tossed Salad Roll/Bun Ice Cream Milk Express Dell Sub Chill Dog Tater Tols/French Fries Fruit Juice me. 413 W. First St. Sanford, Fla. Pfi. 322-5762 A ONE-DAY OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE OW NERSHIP IN AN ESTABLISHED RESORT COMMUNITY AT PUBLIC AUCT10N...WHERE YOU SET THE PRICE. ★ SHORT STROLL FROM BEACH ★ EXCELLENT FINANCING SCHOOL MENU SCH O O L M ENU GERALD W. MEYER ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ �I r— 4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. U , 19SS Commission Expands Administrator's Authority The county commission look very seriously a consultant's recommendation that they ei­ th e r g i v e the c o u n ty a d ­ ministrator authority or hire an executive secretary. Former County Administrator T. Duncan Rose III complained bitterly during his tenure that he did not have the power to get anything done and the county commission, rather than setting policy, got in volved In the day-to-day activity of running the county. Among his major complaints was that department heads could go over his head to commissioners for annual merit pay raises. Because of this, he said he was unable to get their loyalty. On County Administrator Ken H o o p e r's re c o m m e n d a tio n , based on a management study conducted by George llublcr of Public Administration Service. McLean. Va.. commissioners voted unanimously this week to solve at least part of that pro­ blem. The commissioners agreed to amend an ordinance and give the county administrator sole power to set the percentage of merit pay raises for department heads. Also under the amendment. Hooper will also have authority to hire and fire department heads and two deputy county administrators, with concur­ rence of the county commission. The amendment will become effective after commissioners of­ ficially change the ordinance following public hearing. T h e c o m m is s io n e r s also authorized Hooper to begin the the school board and Assistant Administrator Jim Easton re­ signed last spring. O n e o f th e d e p u t y a d ­ ministrators will handle ad­ ministrative business and the other will be In charge of county development. Salary for each of the deputies will range from 829.736 to $42,017. Hooper said all eight Jobs will be posted In house as well as advertised outside and those applications submitted earlier for the post of assistant county administrator will be placed In the file for the two deputy county administrator Jobs. In house applicants for the assistant county administrator jobs are County Planner Woody Price: Director o f Management and Budget and Acting Assistant County Administrator Eleanor search for eight persons to fill new Jobs, created by the com­ missioners. based on Hubler's study. The new positions are two deputy county administrators, an employee relations director, two com pu ter program m eranalysts. a construction manag­ er and a secretary for the purchasing department, and an additional budget and manage­ ment analyst. Hubler said In his report the eight new positions will cost the county about $200,000 per year. T w o o th e r posts, although budgeted, were abolished on Hubler's recommendation — assistant county administrator and director of central services. David H otary. d irector o f central services, resigned In December to accept a Job with Shop Kissimmee Dally 9-9:30 Sun. 10-4. •» * A m eetin g for disabled persons who are seeking em ploym en t w ill be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the P riv a te In d u stry Council board room, 4280 Hospital Road, on the Seminole Com­ munity College campus. For further Information, cantact Joan Loslewicz. at the San­ ford Job Service of Florida. 322-7322. 1=^===-- NaM Du. toloco CrvnpeMion 1 I 3 1 ! WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16 Full Gospel Business Men's F e llo w s h ip I n t e r n a t i o n a l breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, State Road 436 and W y m o re R oad. A lta m o n te Springs. For details call 6564255. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p .m . F lo r id a H o s p it a lAltamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Klwanls Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by ap­ pointment. 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551. ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors, 10 a.m. until noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Employment For Disabled Topic Of Meeting W. H.n., The Saving Place• Out Deg Our Reg $319 .atU xesiO r-& -D >m n c lo se d , 2 0 0 N. U > k i! T r ip le t D r iv e , C a s s elb e r r y . TUESDAY, JAN. 15 Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Denny's, S R o a d 436 and Oxford Road. Sanford Senior Citizens bag lunch and bingo, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Film making and video taping 10-week class for students sev­ enth grade and above begins. 4-5 p .m ., J e w is h C o m m u n it y Center, 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Fees $30, members; •45, non-members. Call 6455933. Kebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos Club. noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. 17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m., c lo s e d . M es sia h L u th e ra n Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Lions Club, noon, 1-4 Holiday Inn. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. Historic Longw ood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ rant, Sanford. — D onna E ste n s 2 BUNDAY. JAN. 13 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light hunting. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. MONDAY. JAN. 14 League of Women Voters of Seminole County evening unit on program planning. 8 p.m., 114 Live Oak Lane, (Spring Valley) Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p .m .: F lo r id a H o s p ita lAltamonte Branch, 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bowling league for mentally handicapped, 4-5:45 p.m., Alta­ monte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics A n on y­ mous, 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h , 6 15 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. P in t St. Fellowship Group AA, senior partments Into a growth and d e v e lo p m e n t d e p a r t m e n t . Shop Santord Dally 9:30-9, Sun. 11-4. Shop Ml. Dora, Clormonl, Loosburg, DoLand Dally 9-9, Sun. 11-4. Shop Orlando Dally 9:30-9:30, Sun. 11-4. CALENDAR Anderson and Land Manage­ ment and Buildings Director John Percy. Hooper said he will name a committee to screen applicants fo r the d ep u ty cou n ty ad ­ ministrators' Jobs, excluding as m em bers the three cou nty employees who have applied. Other recommendations from Hubler and approved by the com m issio n w ith H o o p e r’ s blessing are; • Placing the 911 emergency telephone system under the P u b lic S a fe t y D e p a rtm e n t headed by Gary Kaiser. • The merger of personnel, Insurance and safety responsibil­ ity under the new employee relations department. • Combining building, land management and planning de­ Zenith* VMS Video Cassette Beeorder Features electronic tuning wtth M-day. Iprogrammer 4-head scanning tyv tom and nd S-hour recording Nme. Save. .... Wtth fronMood tope dock. 106-chanrrel capabMty. lo-funcHon wired remote confrail ana r -aoy p»oo#ocrwT«ao*« ftm*i. Ior poretv tn •JlNNCW lVE T1M£ CORPORATION $ A Q Save 23% w f w f Out Deg. 129.68 Includes let heavy cast atumtoum gfli body, mobie patio automate IgnMof, 204b. IF lank.* Easy ro«ng •C Q p fiv a r I 9.88 15.9 Save $4 Vour Choice Out Reg 21.97 * * - - « - j-te 16 min i n ' . Jfcs----- - --------- a L iu .ii W , L . . P 91H19WVWOmvrl BI#rlfOflvylupn AMWITl WOTClWri Choose men’s smart 30-meter water sport with akx women s stylish water sport; atorm, hourly chime. lSav«23% 'Out Reg 12 88 Hand Cart Houter Makes Hard Work Seem laty 4-way multiuse cart can be used m vertical, horuonlol positron Heavy-duty capacity, trash bog holder Save l ismms now mum m ,t>“ IfcT ftiWforJITfrTTil l«nt* Saw Up lo 32% \ OFF 3.88;; KfU«a Of 4w9 Caottva* ws*wwpr99e%p ttvton nylwll tadored, with cotton shield Misses' 5-6-7. women’s 6-9-10. Save now. 25%~* 5 88-6*?8 1 3-pock Men's Tees or Bdets loos or ekuHc-waat briefs ot do ester cotton .......... 4.44 •%A Laalhoi-look, rope-wtapped wedge. Write, bone ot navy. Eta m r r $ 3 9 c Esehongo Moiof^otor* 48 loftiiy For many u S . foreign cars Up to 440 cold-cranking amps. Save A LTA M O N TE Ml W HWT SSSST rorusr a n as. 74** K mart' 40 weather Motor Oil I0W30 or I0W40 motor oil ' C A SSSLB IftA Y Q O LD IN R O D u s m w t . ire s h o t t o ja s a l a i U M V IM O T t l « 0 At 8. ORLANDO rur S OAAMQS BIOS. TASK. AT SAND IAAI AD raoNTorr HWV. «|A 8. ORLANDO 1441 SOUTH S i NO SAM AT CUNAV M M H oi* can ol truck shave cream in choice ot soothing scents Vout c h o ic e o l lusuilous Iragronces tor a relaxing bath 1 2 e 9 7 to to M c . m Loss Foctory 3 J s W R ebate____ A A 9 You' del Cost V i V 7 Alter Rebate Rechargeable Flashlight Ftoshkght tor home, outdoors Fortasonic* Alkaline lotteries Tour choice ot 2 *C*. or "D” sue or 1.9-volt battery. Stock up now. a«act-AA-.v....... m .. .147 SANFORD F IN K HILLS LS IS S U R Q U l MWt ir u AT AIASCAT B U S M UW ASMI M AO AT SIlVtA ilA S M AO NOATN CITNUS SIVD AT U S HWV, 441 '■ A S T COLONIAL* W INTER SANK H I JIMDON P iAlA AC RQ§§ MWT. ITS* AT U l M A O SSI S 0A1AND0 AV i fUQIN f AtHION ftCkUAil Once 54-01* Foaming Rath Oil O 1.27 r HkDDC tm > 7 8 1 0 4 RarbosoT Shove Cream C L IR M O N T S O u n iH I A U l M i I HWV M iMOeewa c s m t s a �Fl. BUSINESS Sunday. Jsn. 11,1 H 3 -5 A Chamber Chieftains IN BRIEF Checking out new brochures promoting Sanford are from left, Sunnlland's John Card, Jim Tesar, Central Florida Regional Hosp ital a d ­ ministrator; Seminole Com­ munity College President Dr. Earl Weldon, and Sanford architect Gerald Gross. Carl! and Wel don ar e newl yelected m em bers of the Greater Sanford Chamber of C o m m erc e's executive committee. Tesar and Gross were chosen this week to sit on the chamber's board of directors. Seminar To Help Farmers Deal With Tax Law Changes A seminar to help farmers deal with 1985 tax law changes Is scheduled for 8:30 a.m., Jan. 24 at the Florida Farm Bureau Headquarters In Gainesville. The seminar Is being co-sponsored by Florida Farm Bureau and the Institute o f Food and Agricultural Sciences. Items to be covered at the seminar Include changes In laws dealing with Investment credit, capital gains, and Installment sales, and new record-keeping requirements on business and personal use o f vehicles. "A ll o f these tax law changes will affect the operations of farmers and ranchers throughout Florida." says Bobby Bennett, director of FFBF's Research and Development. "It Is very Important that farmers become aware or their new responsibilities early enough to be able to record the necessary Information throughout the year." Also expected to be covered at the seminar are the three tax bills proposed for 1985 and the 1985 Farm Bill proposal. The seminar Is free. For additional Information, contact Bennett at the Florida Farm Bureau, (904) 378-1321. Canker Panel Members Named Ben Hill Griffin. Ill, chairman o f the Florida Citrus Commission, has appointed three commission members to a committee organized In response to a request from the Florida legislature to develop a plan for funding citrus canker eradication and Indemnification programs and future industry disasters. Named chairman o f the special funding committee was David O. Hamrick o f Bradenton. John H. "J ack " Schlrard o f Sanford, vice chairman, and Edward L. Smoak of Lake Placid. Other industry organizations already have named representatives: Pat Cockrell. Florida Farm Bureau; Bill Edwards o f Calgary Judge Groves. Florida Lemon Growers: Richard Kelly. Florida Department o f Agriculture & Consumer Services; Brantley Schlrard of Blue Goose, Florida Citrus Mutual; Art Mathias o f Haines City Citrus Growers Association, Florida Citrus Packers; and Jack Nelson of Golden Gem. Florida Citrus Processors. Additional representation also will come from the Indian River Citrus League. Florida Citrus Nurserymen and Florida Lime Growers. No date has been set for the first committee meeting. Empire's Brenner To DeLand Dot Brenner, long-time fixture at the Empire o f America branch at Zayre's plaza In Sanford, has moved on. Mrs. Brenner, who had been at the Sanford office for 10 Vi years and rose to be branch manager and divisional assistant vice president, transferred Jan. 2 to the Empire branch In DeLand where she will hold the same position. A resident o f DeBary whose husband. Joe. Is postmaster In DeLand, Mrs. Brenner said. "It was a wise career and personal move. I have sad feelings about leaving the Sanford area, but I couldn't pass up the opportunity," She will be succeeded In the Sanford office by Walter White of DeLand. New Owners To Renovate Building Thomas Buckley, president o f First Federal of Seminole, said Ihc bank will continue to rent the first floor of what used to be Its main office building at 312 W. First St., Sanford. Seminole Office Center bought the building from First Federal Dec. 14. Buckley said about 60 percent of the 6-floor building Is being used, with the bank occupying the first floor and various other law firms and small businesses on the third und fourth floors. The second, fifth and part of the sixth floor remains unoccupied. He said the new owners plan to renovate the office space on those floors and then lease them. Tlllle Has Fast Cash Florida National Bank has announced the introduction of Fast Cash, a new service o f Florida National's automatic teller machine (ATM). TUlle the Alltime Teller. Fast Cash is an added option on the transaction selection screen which allow s customers to make checking withdrawals o f $25. $50 or $100. Fast Cash eliminates the extra screen that requires the dollar amount to be entered. As with any other ATM withdrawal, a Fast Cash transaction produces a printed receipt showing balance for Florida National customer checking accounts. Fast Cash Is available at all 109 Tlllle locations throughout Florida. Honeywell Honors Salesman A Sanford sales representative for Honeywell Inc. has been named a member of the company’s "T op Hal Club." H. Vernon Wright, of Route 1. Sanford, was made a member because o f his "outstanding salesmanship." according to a Honeywell press release. Wright was among 20 Honeywell sales representatives across the nation to be named a member o f the club. Red Lobster Promotes Manager Bobby Charles Davis has been named national manager of facilities for Red Lobster Inns o f America. Davis, of Altamonte Springs. Joined the company In 1981 and served as regional facilities manager. He Is a native of Cookeville. Tenn.. was formerly police officer and military man. O n A W in g A n d A P r a y e r N o r t h e a s t e r n S la s h e s F a r e s D e s p it e MIAMI (UPI) — Northeastern International Airways slashed fares to as low as $59 one-way between Philadelphia and Florida, hoping to attract a flurry of business despite Us Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing. The cut-rate airline, citing a lot of bookings "but not much cash." asked for protection in federal bankruptcy court Tuesday, but stayed In the air with three aircraft flying 16 or 17 flights a day to seven cities. "W e were never described as the rich boy on the block. We were always a Utile tattered." said Stephen Qulnto. the founder of the 3-year-old airline. "But we want the public's business." The clgar-smoklng. former cargo pilot said "as long as people buy t ic k e t s " Fort Lau derdale-based Northeastern will stay In the air. The airline canceled half of Its flights Tuesday, leaving hundreds o f angry pas­ sengers stranded at Fort Lauderdale In­ ternational Airport. Passengers already holding tickets were told by Northeastern agents that they would have to purchase new tickets before getting on a plane. The airline told passengers to mall their old tickets to Northeastern for a refund. Qulnto filed a Chapter 11 petition In U.S. Bankniptcy Court In Miami, listing assets of about $28 million nnd liabilities of $48 million. The airline said it owed $15 million to about 1.500 unsecured creditors. "I don't know who to blame." Qulnto told reporters at a news conference later. "All I can tell you Is we have an awful lot o f paper but no cash." he said, explaining the carrier suffered from "m -sh o w s" who booked reservations, but nev-r bought tickets. Qulnto said he lowered ticket prices to attract customers. "W e were flying to Philadelphia yesterday for $99. Today we're flying to Phllly for $59." he said. "I don't think there's even a premise of doubt that we can't attract passengers at those fares." Miami-based Eastern meanwhile, moved swiftly to announce It would start flights between (slip and Fort Lauderdale. The Chapter 11 filing gives the airline a breather from paying past debts while allowing It to continue lo operate If It can pay its current obligations. "Providing everyone doesn't panic wc can probably w ork this thing o u t ." said L a w r e n c e S c h a n tz . th e c o m p a n y 's bankruptcy attorney. He said a general creditors meeting would Business Really Popping For Enterprising Womeh ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (UPI) Two women who Juki wanted the best gourmet popcorn shop in the city are now popping up a storm with a franchise operation that In less than two years has grown to 10 stores In four states. Joan Danemann, who pre­ viously worked In retail, and Martha Cooper, who says she didn't do anything but play, decided to open Popcorn Unlim­ ited after Cooper's husband re­ ceived a can of gourmet popcorn as a gift. "W e got together one day and said there Isn't any quality popcorn in this town, said Coo­ per. "Joan, who Is a home economist and knows how to' cook beautifully, went in the kitchen and for four months she started cooking and making dif­ ferent recipes. So these arc all her recipes." With Danemann as the cook and Cooper the critic, the two went through three home pop­ pers and countless ingredients and came up with a variety of flavors — from the traditional plain to blueberry, milk choco­ late and Indian chill. Popcorn lovers now have a choice o f 36 flavors. "Everybody in the family was delivering popcorn all over town to get everybody's opinion in tasting it... and we still weren't sure, until we got open with our machines, how It was going to work, because 1 was doing It all w ith p o ts and b y h a n d ." Danemann said. In July o f 1983 they opened their first store. The following January they established a fra n c h is e c o m p a n y , w h ich Doncmann's son runs. Last July they opened two more Albu­ querque stores of their own. Today there are three Popcorn Unlimited stores In Albuquer­ que, and franchises In Santa Fe. Farmington and Belen, all In New Mexico; Richardson, Texas; Steamboat Springs, Colo., and two in Wichita. Kan. Both women say they were genuinely surprised at the suc­ cess of their stores. Danemann said she always had wanted to open her own business, but never dreamed It would be In popcorn. Originally the two had Just planned to open the one store and leave it at that. "It's not a trend," Danemann said. "Popcorn's got more appeal than candy or cookies, and It's healthy. If 1 thought It was a fad, I wouldn't have opened two more stores In July." For their local stores, family members and employees work all day In the back o f the original shop to cook up the flavorful kernels. "W e don't Just sprinkle cheese on our popcorn because when you do that, It Just goes to the bottom." Danemann said. "It's a whole process." For the seasoned popcorn, they use liquid concoctions that are sprayed over freshly popped com and mixed by hand. The flavor soaks Into the com and dries on it. Coatings for the candled popcorn are cooked and mixed in to cool. B a n k ru p tc y be held In two lo four weeks before U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Sidney Weaver. The filing came alter Northeastern failed to meet Its payroll on Friday. Qulnto said he did not know whether those employees would be paid for past work. He said the airline laid off all but about 200 of Its employees Tuesday and canceled service to New Orleans. Little Rock and Kansas City and "temporarily suspended" flights to Boston and Hartford. The airline was sill) flying to Chicago. Philadelphia and Isllp, N.Y., from four Florida cities — Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach. Orlando and SI. Petersburg. The airline lost $4.4 million In the quarter ended Sept. 30. 1984, and laid off 450 employees in mid-December. The layoffs came a week after a Texas Judge ordered Northeastern to return five leased Jets to Brand! Inc. That left the company with only seven airplanes und forced It to cut several cities from Its routes and reduce holiday flight schedules from 75 flights to 47. At Its peak last summer the airline had 1.600 employees and a route network that stretched to Denver and Los Angeles. Work-For-Welfare Program Does Well In West Virginia By Patricia McCormack participants in the study NEW YO R K (U P I) - A (covering about 2.600 men "workfare” program Is suc­ and a smaller number o f ceeding In West Virginia with women) were satisfied with hundreds o f unemployed do­ their Jobs and thought that a ing assigned tasks In return requirement to work for their for welfare checks o f us much welfare checks was "satisfac­ as $275 a month, a prelimi­ tory" or "very satisfactory." nary report on new welfare For mothers In the pro­ Initiatives nationwide says. gram, work was scheduled to The work-for-welfarc plan, allow them to be on the scene figured at $3.35 per hour. Is when children were at home. not make-work or work taken Gueron said the welfare away from people on payrolls, population seems to share said Dr. Judith Gucron, re­ society's overall perception search director at Manpower that "It Is better to be working D e m o n s tra tio n R esearch than not working." C orp oration , Independent Dr. Joseph Ball, author of a g e n c y e v a lu a t in g new the report, said mandatory welfare approaches In 11 workfare is Just one type of states. activity being tested by states She said It Is work that in M D R C ’ s c u r r e n t D e ­ otherwise would not be done monstration of State Workfor lack o f funds, noting also Welfare Initiatives. The pro­ that most workfare Jobs de­ ject. begun in 1982. runs until mand a range o f general 1987 and Is funded In pari by w o r k in g s k ills su ch as $3.6 million from the Ford punctuality and working well Foundation. with others, and basic aca­ In addition to West Virginia, demic ability. "W est Virginia's experience new welfare strategies are Is particularly Instructive under analysis in Arkansas. because this state chose a Arizona. New Jersey, Texas. program option that has been Florida. California, Maryland. at the center of the welfare Maine, Virginia and Illinois. "Currently this la the larg­ reform debate for decades: workfare. In which welfare est social experiment going on recipients are required to In the country," Gueron said. work." said Barbara B. Blum, "U addresses these questions: p r e s id e n t o f M DRC and can you do workfare; Is It former New York state com­ going to be punitive or posi­ tive; does It make a difference; missioner o f social services. The report said 80 percent do you save money or spend it; do people get Jobs? " an d m o re o f w o r k fa r e Scenic Pacific Palisades M ay Become Home To O il Wells LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The City Council has approved a controversial plan by Occidental Petroleum to drill for oil in the scenic Pacific Palisades, despite the objec­ tions of environmentalists and residents o f the exclusive seaside neighborhood. About 20 million barrels o f oil worth about $1.8 billion are estimated to be buried near the drilling site, the hillside district where President Reagan lived before moving to Washington. Occidental has worked for more than 12 years to win city approval for the project, which could provide the city and county with as much as $7 million in annual revenues. The 10-4 council vote earlier this week sent the plan to Mayor Tom Bradley, who has 10 days lo consider the measure. If he vetoes the bill, the council would need 12 I votes to override. Bradley said he Is unsure whether to sign the measure, but noted that the plan differs from one he vetoed In 1978. Environmentalists contend the project is located on geologically unstable land, but Occidental maintains that Its plan to build a $350,000 drainage system will stabilize the slope. Occidental attorney Maria Hummer said she believes Bradley will sign the bill "once he looks at all of the documents and weighs the merits of the project.” Officials with a group called No Oil. Inc. have threatened to sue the city if the bill becomes law. and have asked for a meeting with Bradley before he makes the decision. City Councilman Marvin Braude, who represents the area, warned that the project will be located on "o n e o f the most dangerous and hazardous landslide areas" In the nation's second largest city. "I believe that the people of our city care deeply about our beaches and the coastline and do not want to see industrial activities along the few remaining coastal areas.” Braude added. " I believe they want to drive along the few remaining beaches without the intrusion of oil drilling." But Council President Pat Russell said there are plenty of oil wells in her district in clu d in g V en ice, and th ousan ds o f beachgoers pass drilling sites every week without notice because they are camou­ flaged. Occidental plans to camouflage the Pacific Palisades derrick like a bell tower. Councilman David Cunningham also noted that his district In South Los Angeles has plenty of oil wells, and the city's more elite communities should share such activi­ ty. HONES w 1La kLi:__________ Realtor Reward Jo an W lnborne of Real Estate One receives one of the $250 gift certificates being awarded weekly to area Realtors by R .C .A . Homes Director of Sales, Dick SItron. I �>*—Evmlin Harald, Sanford, FI._____ Sunday. Jin. 13, lfti ...Apply Continued from page 1A FLO RIDA IN BRIEF Consultant Says Senators Should Get 50 Percent Pay Raise WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - The head of an Ivy League research Institute studying the Florida Senate said Friday lawmakers need a 50 percent pay raise — from S I2.000 to $18,000 a year — and four-year terms to grapple with growth problems In the nation's fastest growing state. Alan Rosenthal, director of the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rutgers University, also called for limits on the number of bills handled by state lawmakers and warned that pointless partisanship can result from emerging Republican strength In Tallahassee. Rosenthal also said various caucuses of women, blacks, hlspanlcs. conservatives and urban legislators can frag­ ment the process and make the Legislature more Inefficient. Unisex Bathroom Outrages Dad MIAMI (UPI) — An angry father stormed into his 5-year-old daughter's classroom and demanded that doors be added to the school's unisex bathroom, saying the open facility gives children the wrong kind of education. "It's an outrage.” said Richard Armstrong, whose daughter attends classes for 2- to 5-year-olds at Robert Morgan Vocational School. The small, two-sink, two-tollct bathroom Is adjacent to the classroom. A petition separates the two stalls Inside the bathroom, but neither the bathroom nor the stalls have doors. Children using the toilets can not been seen from the classroom, but children using the sinks can see those using the toilets. Armstrong said the situation gives children the opportunity to peck at each other. The situation Is perfectly legal, said Principal John Leyva. Doors arc not required on school bathrooms, but are sometimes left ofT for safety reasons. Lcvya said boys and girls use the bathrooms at the same time. Armstrong said whal he wants Is simple. " A door." he said. "A curtain. A child has a right to privacy. Otherwise there's no control. I don't want my daughter growing up like that." Spaceport USA Opens With Party CAPE C AN AV E RAL (UPI) Fireworks exploded, champagne corks (lew and guests took an Imaginary (light from Mars to Earth to celebrate the completion of an $8.5 million expansion at the Spaceport USA visitors complex at the Kennedy Space Center. Movie and TV star Leonard Nlmoy. best known for his role as the enigmatic Mr. Spock In "Star Trek." served as master of ceremonies for the black-tie event Friday night, which was attended by about 700 Invited dignitaries. The centerpiece of the expansion at Florida's fourth most popular tourist attraction was the Galaxy Center, which contains two giant theaters and 10,000 square feet of exhibit space. committee members, working as a courtesy at no charge, will receive copies of the applications and resumes and choose 10 or so of the best applications. Knowles said. Then the committee will come to Sanford, merge their lists and come up with the 10 best. Usual practice. Knowles said, is for the city to provide them with their meals while they are here. Noting that he has served on many screening committees as a public service. Knowles said he Is calling In his favors due to have the Job done for Sanford. Knowles Is a past president of to make.” And they will be weeding out the state association. After the committee gives Its applicants whose Job experience stamp of approval to possibly as shows they have no ambition or many as 10 applications, the city on the other hand arc Job commission will interview the hoppers, tryin g to advance top three and If none of those are themselves first, with the good of to their liking, they will In­ the community coining second. He said the state association terview others. Knowles said It is uncanny frowns upon Job hopping — how often professional city man­ persons taking from instead of agers choose the same appli­ giving to the community — and on occasion has sent letters to cants. The committee will seek out managers they have observed the applications of those who following this practice. "Th e most Important quality have taken the hard knocks of administering a city. Many leave of a city manager Is the ability to the profession. Knowles said, administer and work with peo­ because "they get sick and tired ple. That is Just as Important as of the stress when there is no knowing the Ins and outs of one to pass the buck to. when financing, budgeting and law they have unpopular decisions enforcement, the tools of the trade that all managers should have," he said. "They will look for candidates with the attitude of giving, working to make the community better. Not those who are likely to say 'ho. hum. 1 won't make a ripple. I'll rHc Ibis out ' " And lastly the committee will weed out those who arc looking for a spot to retire. The city manager screening committee can be Invaluable, not only for what they know, but also what they have heard and observed. "T h es e professionals know things about people that elected representatives never have the opportunity to know. Knowles said. Kidnapping Case G o es To Jury The trial of a Sanford man charged with kidnapping, sexual battery, robbery and aggravated assault went to the Jury Satur­ day. Charged with the crimes Is Lester Clyde Baglcy, 26. of Sanford. The case Is being heard by a six-woman, one-man panel of Jurors In the court room of Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. According to court records, three armed men com m an ­ deered a couple's car and tried to rape a 22-year-old woman. Only one arrest was made In the case. A ccordin g to the Sanford police, the couple, a 19-ycar-old man and a 22-ycar-old woman. w e re ab d u cted w hen th ey stopped their car at the Intersec­ tion of 13th Street and Olive Avenue. Sanford, at about 9 p.m. Sept 1. The couple was In the area to buy marijuana, according to statements made In court. Two men Jumped Into the car and ordered the man to drive down the street. The driver told police that as he drove along he saw a third suspecl running beside the car. The man was ordered to stop at 17th Street and Mangoustinc Ave., where the third suspected waited to Join the group. When the man tried to speed away, both suspects In the back scat displayed firearms and hit him on the head with the searched him. but got no money. handles of the guns, according to Police made an arrest In the a police report. case after the woman reportedly When the car stopped near Identified a suspect In a photo Goldsboro Elementary School, line up. the third suspect brandished a If convicted. Bagley. who sat knife with a four-inch blade, pulled the woman from the car motionless during testimony and forced her across a ditch. Friday, could receive the max­ The two other suspects de­ imum sentence of life Imprison­ —Deane Jordan manded cash from the man and ment. FULL SERVICE A T ONE LOCATION OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME / CEMETERY • C O N V E N IE N C E • S A V IN G S — all fu n er al • C A S K E T S E L E C TIO N & ITEM IZED PRICING • T O T A L P R E -A R R A N G E M E N T •flo w er shop AREA DEATH HARM ER R. JAM ES Mr. Harmcr R. James. 73. of 1421 Tyrone Court. Casselberry, died Thursday at his residence. B o r n J u l y 2 2 . 1 9 1 1 In Wilmington. Del., he moved to Casselberry from there In 1969. He was a landscaper. Survivors Include two sons. Harmcr R. II and Howard, both of Orlando: three daughters. Holly R.. Fern Park. Hope R. Crandcll, Longwood. Joanne School. Sanford: a brother, Rob­ ert, Wilmington; two sisters. G ra c e J. P y le , A lt a m o n te Springs. Anna Mae. Orlando: four grandchildren. 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 r iK ^ r u r Iv r u ? u / > CARE OF EVERYTHING B aldw ln -F alrch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangcmenls. (Hollins ^ « a AT Rh in ih a r i road sa m o r o /u u i mar > SFOTINCUNFOtO1 LAIt MART FOR(MR It TIARS msmm d is p l a y y a r d >Hwy. 17-92 — F*m Park FRESH • DRIED Ph. 339-6984 Gene Hunt, Owner • 5/IK FLOWERS WE WIRE ANYWHERE SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. 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A s a Senior Partner, you'll receive free check­ ing, as well as personalized checks, travelers checks, cashiers checks, financial newsletters, a because it’s a Barnett account, it’s insured up to financial planning guide, a S100,000 common 8100,000 by the FDIC. So you don’t take chances. carrier accidental death insurance policy and a Com e see us this week. We’ll show lot more—all at no charge. you exactly why Barnett is Florida’s All you need to qualify is one of Barnett’s many bank. But don’t worry, we won’t make Barnett Bank. investment plans and a Barnett checking account. a federal case out o f it. will earn market rates every day it’s on deposit And Barnett IsFlorida’sBank. AJ1 llunrti IUnk».ur u * m U i *<4 H H C l I �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 1), I I U - I B Offense In O steen? J V Bucs Hold Off Tribe Rally For 53-49 Victory % 'Notes Hit 28 Percent, Fall To Mainland By Chria P ieter H erald Sports W rite r DAYTONA BEACH - On the w a y to Its m e e t in g w ith Mainland's Bucs Friday night, Seminole High's basketball team had Its bus break down on Highway 415 outside of Osteen. Another bus came along to bring the team to Mainland High, but Seminole left Its offense some­ where near Osteen. The Scmlnoles hit Just 28 percent (20 of 72) from the floor Friday night as the taller, stronger Bucs roared to a 75-51 victory In Five Star Conference action before 750 fans. The loss dropped Seminole to 8-4 overall and 3-3 In the conference while Mainland Im­ proved to.9-2 overall and 4-2 In the Five Star. The Bucs stayed close to the conference leaders with the win as DeLand dropped an e ig h t-p o in t d ecisio n to Daytona Beach Seabreeze Friday night. Seabreeze now leads the Five Star at 6-1 while DeLand stands at 5-1 and Apopka, which Basketball was upset by Lake Howell. Is 5-2. Mainland coach Dick Toth said the Bucs used their size advan­ tage to dominate Inside. " I told the guys before the game that w e w e re m uch ta lle r and stronger than Sanford and this Is a game we should be able to dominate." Toth said. "Th ey (Seminole) were without their big kid (6-3 Rod Henderson) so we did a good Job of dominating Inside. We outrebounded them by 20.39-19." Seminole coach Chris Marlettc agreed that Mainland had Its way Inside. ' A small as we are. we have to block out better than we did tonight." he said. " I was disappointed that we didn't block out better than we did." Seminole managed to stay close most of the first quarter thanks to seven Mainland turn­ overs. But. with the Bucs hold­ ing an 8-6 lead. 6-6 guard George McCloud caught fire and scored the last six points of the quarter to give Mainland a 14-6 lead going Into the second. Mainland opened the second quarter with four quick points, the second bucket coming after an offensive rebound by 6-5 center Mike Ffolltc. for a 18-6 lead. Seminole stayed within 10. 20-10. m idway through the quarter but the Bucs went on a 16-6 scoring surge to take a commanding 36-16 lead with 3:11 left In the half. McCloud sat out most of the second quarter as he picked up his third foul early, but Mainland still took a 41 -22 lead at halftime. Seminole forward Ken Gordon, coming off a career-high 31 points on Tuesday, had his problems In the first half as he madejust 3 of 14 floor shots. "W e didn't remain patient In the first half.” Marlettc said. "W e tried to run Instead of playing In control. And when you run against Mainland and don’t convert, they're going to Daryl Williams, who started several games at point guard for Seminole, has quit the team. make everything on the other end." Seminole was putting up shots from back at the broke down bus trying to get back In the game In the second half. Meanwhile, the Bucs dominated the boards both offensively and defensively. Mainland built Its lead up to 21 points. 55-34. after the third quarter and the Bucs went up by as much as 29 In the final period. Gordon wound up with a game-high 20 points to lead the Tribe but he hit Just 8 of 30 shots from the floor (27 percent). 8ee NOLES, Page 6B DAYTONA BEACH - At first It seemed the Seminole Junior varsity might not even be play­ ing Friday night. The bus to Mainland High broke down but the JV Tribe still managed to get to th e g a m e a f t e r s o m e passersby (Including this report­ er) came to the rescue. Once they got there, the Scmlnoles turned In a respect­ able showing against the JV Bucs. The Tribe had Its chances down the stretch but couldn't capitalize, though, as Mainland claimed a 53-49 victory. Seminole got to the gym 30 minutes late, but It didn't take long for the 'Notes to warm up as they took a 15-13 lead after the first quarter. Mainland came back to take a 27-26 halftime lead. The Bucs maintained the lead throughout the third period and took a six-point lead. 42-36. into the fourth quarter. Mainland led by as much as eight early In the final period but the Scmlnoles came back within three. 50-47. with 1:20 left In the game. Mainland then committed a turnover and Seminole had n Basketball chance to pull within one with 1:05 left. But Seminole couldn't hit the shot and Vernon Azamn dropped In a layup to give the Bucs a 52-47 lead with 53 seconds left, Mainland got the ball back after a Seminole turn­ over and spread out Its offense until W oodrow Cooper was fouled with 14 seconds left. Cooper hit one of the two free throws to seal the victory. James Dennard led the way for Seminole with 14 points while Joe Holden added 11 and Mike Edwards handed out eight assists. Four players hit double figures for the JV Bucs led by Barry Powers with 14 and Azama. Cooper and Mike Parker with lOeach. — Chris F itte r SEM INOLE JV (I f ) - Edw trdl I. Holdvn II. Franklin I. Knltbb* J. Fottltl I. Dennard U . Total!: 2? 5*IS If M AIN LA N O JV (SI) - Aiama 10. Cooper 10. Parker 10. Walton 0. Autlel 0. Powert 14. B ra y ) Total!: t i t I S S3 Halftime — Mainland 17. Seminole 1* Poult — Seminole 12. Mainland II Fouled out — none Technical — none M e rth ie M agic Oscar Pops In 28 As JV Grabs 8th Darryl's 26 Hoist Rams Past Creek By 8am Cook H erald Sporta Editor Sooner or later. It had to come. The night when Darryl Merthle. Lake Mary's gifted senior swlngman. put It all together — shooting, passing, defense and dunking. Friday night against Spruce Creek It did. And fortunately for the Rams. It came when team m ates J e ff Reynolds and Donald Grayson had two of the best games of their careers. Oscar "B ig O " Merthle poured In a career-high 28 points and yanked down 10 rebounds as the Lake Mary Rams dropped Spruce Creek. 73-66. In Five Star Conference Junior varsity basketball at Lake Mary High Friday night. Merthle. sophomore brother of varsity standout Darryl, continually beat the Hawks In the paint as the Rams won for the eighth time In nine games and Improved their league-leading conference mark to 7-0. "Spruce Creek couldn't stop him," Lake Mary coach Charles Steele said about M e r t h le . " I t warn h is b e a t g a m e of t h e y e a r . Oscar really got on the boards." Merthle. a solid 6-2, 180-pounder, used hla strength to overpower the Hawks Inside while piling up several offensive rebounds. It was the second straight strong showing on the offensive boards. Merthle collected six of­ fen sive caroms as the Rams whipped Mainland Tuesday. Along with Merthle, Steele threw bouquets at fellow front line players Roosevelt Gaines and James Stewart. "A ll three o f our big guys did a great Job on the boards." said Steele. "That's where we beat them. We outrebounded them all night." Galnes.a 6-2 sophomore, added nine points and pulled ofT 11 boards. Stewart, a 6-2 soph who played at Lyman last year, chipped In a season-high 13 points and led the boardmen with 11 caroms. The Rams, who have won four straight, took a 14-12 first-quarter lead before blowing the game open with a 26-15 blitz In the second quarter for a 40-27 halftime bulge. Spruce Creek cut the margin to 12 points entering the fourth quarter and then nar­ rowed the edge to to six points by outacorlng the Rams. 27-20. In the fourth quarter. W ith M erthtc's pinpoint p asses (seven assists), tim ely scoring (26 points) and pressure defense (seven steals) controlling the game and Reynolds and Grayson horsing the boards. Lake Mary surprised Spruce Creek. 69-60. before 300 excited fans at Lake Mary High School. "People laughed when I told them we would have trouble tonight." said Spruce Creek coach Roger Doric. "But 1 knew we would. Merthle Is a great player but those two other guys (Grayson and Reynolds) really hurt us, too." W illie Richardson, who had taken to muttering three-letter words ("box out. box out. box out” ) the past two days, said the difference was Intensity and pressure. "It took a 50-polnt loss (to Mainland Tuesday) to get us going, but we finally put It together and played hard." The victory was Lake Mary's fifth In 12 games overall and left It with a 3-4 conference mark. Spruce Creek fell to 7-6 and 3-3. Lake Mary entertains Lake Brantley Tuesday. "W e knew we could press them." said Richardson. "But we didn't want to show It the whole game. We switched from zone to man to halfcourt." Merthle. a 6-1 senior, was the key man. He played the point on the 1-2-2 zone press and forced the Hawk guards Into numerous turnovers. Spruce Creek turned the ball over six times In the first quarter and didn't score until 3:17 remained as Lake Mary took a 16-12 lead. "Everybody did their Job on the press." said Merthle. "I was pressuring the guards, trying to make them throw lob passes and Donny (Grayson) and JcfT (Reynolds) were picking them off." Grayson, per usual, had a red-hot first quarter, pulling down four rebounds and Igniting the Rams' fastbreak. Three steals led directly to baskets as Grayson. Matt Newby and Merthle accounted for 14 points. Spruce Creek, which features 6-10 Mark Nichols and 6-8 Jon Fedor, finally got cranked up near the end of the period as Fedor scored on a nice baseline move and then dunked for two more. "W e got a little sloppy at the end." said Steele. "W e didn't hurt our free throws which hurt. But we still had the game under control." Freshman point guard Terry "T h e Cat" Miller scored eight points, handed out three assists and made two steals. Miller, though, wasn't as sharp as usual, turning the ball over nine times. "Terry had cut back his turnovers to Just two Tuesday." said Steele as he checked the statistical chart. "But he was a little sloppy tonight. He's coming on. though." Lake Mary goes for Its fifth straight Monday night at home against Lake Brantley. Game time is 8 p.m. The Rams only loss this yeai was to Seminole In the title game of the Lake Mary JV Tournament. The Rams beat Seminole earlier In the year In a Five Star game. SPRUCE C R EEK JV (M ) - Holloman f. Wllllamt 12. Luc«l 2t. Cook! 2. M ttu y 4. T o U ll 2110 14*4 LA K E M ARY JV (72) - M lIKr I. G tln .t f. Morthlo 21. GIM>t 4. Napoli 4. Sttwtrt I), Colvin 1. Bonham 0. Crawdy 4. GrUty 0. SappO. Total! 22 f 217) Halttlma — Laka Mary u . Spruca Croak 7t Foult — Spruca Craak 17. Laka Mary IS. Fouladout — nona. A — 100. HartM CSaH By Tammy Vincent Jeff Reynolds (52) beats Jon Fedor and Johnnie Bennett for a rebound. The much sought after Junior scored 28 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and blocked five shots but didn't receive the support Merthle did. "W e Just boxed out against them (Fedor and Nichols)," said Reynolds. "Coach told us all week If we box oul, we'll get our points Inside." See MERTHIE. F ife 2B Sunset Gets A rm , Leg Up With W in O v e r Greyhounds By J Richards Special to the Herald Miami Sunset High School got a leg and an arm up on Seminole County prep wrestlers Friday with a pair of Impressive wins over Lyman High's varsity and Junior varsity teams prior to Its Saturday matches at Lake Mary. S u n s e t s w a m p e d th e Greyhound varsity by a 45-18 count and added a 48-30 win in the Jayvce tuncup. But the visiting South Florida squad may have Its hands full at 11 a.m. Saturday at Lake Mary when It faces Class 4A Merritt Island and again at 6:30 p.m. when the Rams go on deck against Sunset. Between the two matches. Sunset will face Merritt Island at 2 p.m. to fill out the card. The Lyman varsity fell to 3-3 In dual matches for the year, while the Jayvees went to 4-2 for the season. Lyman 108 pounder Junior Chad Dubln and 148 pounder Kenny Cowart, a senior, picked up the only two local varsity wins on the mat. Coach Bill W restling Scott's 'Hounds also had two forfeit wins. "I feel like Chad wrestled very s m a r t ," said S co tt o f his lightweight winner. Dubin's 7-5 victory was his eighth victory against one loss this season, and It was no walkover. "Chad got a takedown and gave up an escape In the first period, and he got an escape to start the second period." Scott said. Leading by a 4-1 count. Dubln managed an escape, but yielded a takedown himself be­ fore going Into the final twomlnute period. Dubln got into trouble to start the final period, giving up an escape, tying up the count at five-all. But the Lyman grappler came out on top with "a very smart reversal after he was reversed from his down starting position." Scott said, to clinch a two-point victory. Dubln competed with a "real high fever, but he showed a lot of patience. He w restled very smart." Scott reiterated. "Overall, this Is the type of competition we have to get," Scott said of the Sunset squad, noting that Lyman has tradi­ tionally never shied away from wrestling the state's top com­ petition. However. Lyman had to wait until Cowart won his first varsity match of the year at 148 pounds for any more real celebration. In his varsity debut. Cowart's 5-2 victory was both flashy and tightly contested. Scott said. With the score tied at two-all midway In the final period, the Lyman mldwelghter turned a double arm-bar Into a figure-four headlock Into three near-fall points for his victory. Cowart was unable to get the pin. but he had his man on hts back for the last 80 seconds o f the period. "And Kenny was down 0-2 In the second period, but he got a reversal to get the tic before he See SUNSET, Page SB �IB — E v n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 13, I t U 'Other' Patterson, Hall Lift Lady Rams To Win Dellinger Checks Forsyth, Brantley Wins 8th Straight By S u n Cook Herald Sports Editor I-ake Brantley's Lady Patriots knew where to key their de­ fensive concentration Friday night. Kim Forsyth. Lyman's 5-9 Junior center, was averaging 19 points going Into the Five Star Conference encounter at Lyman High. Then. Kirsten Dellinger got a hold of her. Dellinger, the Lady Patriots' 8-1 senior center, con­ tinually denied Forsyth the ball, holding her to seven points as Lake Brantley rolled to a 50-31 victory. Lake Brantley. 15-2 overall, won for the eighth straight time. The Lady Patriots are 7-0 tn the Five Star and sitting alone In first place. They travel to Lake M a ry T u e s d a y and h o st Seminole Friday In two key games. "Kirsten Just totally denied her the ball," said Lake Brantley assistant coach Debbie Frank. "She got loose for six points In the second quarter but that was about It." Dellinger didn't do too shab­ bily on the offensive end either. She tossed In all seven of her first-half shots for 14 points to go with eight rebounds and six blocked shots for an excellent all-around performance. Almost as good as Michelle Basketball Brown. Brown, a 5-8 senior, made things easy for Dellinger Inside with some pinpoint passes In the first quarter as Lake Brantley assumed an 18-10 lead behind eight points by Dellinger. "Michelle's passes were Just p e r fe c t," said Frank about Brown's game-high 11 assists. The dark-haired senior also had 10 rebounds and seven steals. Forsyth broke loose for six points In the second quarter as Lyman played to Lady Patriots even to stay within 32-24 at h alftim e. In the final half, though. Lake Brantley's de­ fensive pressure began to take Its toll as Brown. Kim Lubenow (six steals) and Sherry "Ice " Asplen (three steals) continually forced the Lyman guards Into mistakes. Asplen finished with 14 points while Lubenow chipped In 12. LaTonya Johnson led the Lady Greyhounds with 12 points. LAKE BRANTLEY (M l - Lubenow 11. Atpten 14, Brown I. Dellinger 14. May 1, Twaddell 0. Cordon 0, Thome* 0. Steggt 0. Hegen 0. Totel*: 13 4-7 50. LYMAN (II) - Fonyth 7. Johnson 11. St*von* 4. Cermen 4. Kslter 1, Robert* 0. Burnt 0, Totals: IS M l ) . Helftlme — Lake Brantley H . Lymen 14. Foult — Lake Brantley S. Lyman I. Fouled out — none. Technical — non*. A — 40. Coletti Ignites SCC By Chris Plster Herald Sports W riter W INTER HAVEN - Juana Colcttl provided the power In the paint Friday night as the soph­ omore forward dominated inside for a season-high 24 points as Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders upended host Polk Community College. 68-61. SCC Improved to 9-5 with Its third straight win. The Lady Ruldcrs return to Mid Florida Conleience (1 0 record) play Thursday when they travel to Tampa to take on Florida Junior ei*—ep— Basketball College. SCC coach I leans Gallagher said she expected to blow the weaker Polk team out Friday night but the Lady Raiders were physically tired after a tough victory over Central Florida CC on Thursday. "W e were a little flat and very tired," Gallagher said. "Th e first Of.u — i-'.J ii Bse COLETTI, P a t* SB — ■eu**— — — e——e— Herald Phot* by Tammy Vincent Cam! Twaddell, Lake Brantley forward, tries 1o outmaneuver Lyman's Denise Stevens. Twaddell helped Lake Brantley to Its eighth straight victory Friday night. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Sometimes Injuries aren't so unpleasant. Especially when they're minor and they allow someone else to step Into the spotlight. Lake Mary's tough rebounding center Alleen Patterson was nursing a sore ankle Friday. Her playing time was going to be limited anyway, said Lake Mary coach Bill Moore, who didn't expect much o f a tussle from visiting Spruce Creek. No p ro b le m . T e a m m a te s Courtney Hall and cousin Cyn­ thia Patterson stepped Into the limelight with two outstanding games as the Lady Rams pun­ ched out the Lady Hawks, 52-32, In Five Star Conference basket­ ball at Lake Mary High. Hall, a 5-10 center, collected a game-high 17 rebounds and scored 11 points. "Courtney really took up the slack." said Moore about his left-handed se­ nior. "She didn't shoot as well as she usually does (70 percent), but she more than made up for It on the boards." And Cynthia Patterson? "She did a great Job In her first start." said M oore abou t her 10rebound and four-point effort. "Cynthia's only 5-6 but she really hit the boards." The Lady Rams. 8-6 overall and 5-2 In the Five Star, didn’t have to hit much ofT anything with hapless Spruce Creek. With Kim Aveiil orchestrating the ofTense (six assists), Lake Mary strolled to a 23-12 first-half advantage. "W e missed some easy shots, then started putting them In In the second quarter,” said Moore. "Our defense did well. Although they haven't won a lot o f games (1-9). they have been scoring a lot o f points." The main point producer had been Linda Heath. "Heath got 20 points on a couple o f teams." continued Moore. "But we put Karen DeShetler on her and she held her down." Heath finished with 16 points, but six came at the end during "garbage tim e" when DeShetler was taking a break as the subs m opped up. D eShetler also added nine points offensively. Luke Mary, which has won two straight, boats streaking Lake Brantley In a big conference i — ewees—— o’o w p T If he survives that stem challenge, some 24 hours later McEnroe will go against either Jimmy Connors or Ivan Lendl, ranked second and third respec­ tively. Oddly, this Is a repeat of last year's semifinal lineup when McEnroe beat Wllander and Lendl topped Connors, both winning in straight sets. . . . M e r t h ie Continued fro m IB Which Is where most o f them came for Grayson and Reynolds. Grayson had a season-high 22. The 6-2 senior scored three times on a soft left-handed move across the middle. Reynolds, who Richardson calls his most consistent player, avoided early foul trouble to added 13 points. Each pulled down eight rebounds. Lake Mary moved to Ita biggest firat-half lead behind the direction o f sophomore Eric C zern lejew sk l In the second quarter. Czemlejewaki fed Merthie who scored on a drive and then Darryl found Newby with a nifty pass for a 20-12 bulge. A string of six free throws, however, brought Spruce Creek Into a 22-22 deadlock. The final two minutes o f the quarter turned Into a Mcrthlc-Fedor show dow n. After Grayson hit with another left-handed move across the lane for a four-point lead. Fedor dunked twice In a row on perfect lob passes for a 28-28 tie. Merthie then took a rebound coaat-to-coast and beat Fedor and Nichols l-on-2 for a bucket. "I was trying to go around one of them." said Merthie. "But he cut me off. so I Just put It up." His off-balance Jumper went In with 31 seconds left bul It took Fedor Just 11 seconds to regain the lie when he went high above the rim and shoved a tlp-ln through the net for s 30-30 deadlock. Nine seconds later. Merthie struck back. The springy senior drove the baseline but was cut off by Nichols. He went up In the 6-10 center's face and cut loose with a shot as be was fouled. The ball went in and when Merthie added the free throw, the Rama took a 33-30 lead Into halftime. Spruce Creek made Its biggest move In the third (luarlrr. and although It led briefly on three-point plays by Fedor and Nichols. Lake Mary's Merthie. Grayson and Reynolds ref­ used to fold. Nichols' three-point move gsve the Hawks a 38-37 edge, but Merthie found Reynolds for a bucket and then Reynolds outletled to Grayson who played give-and-take with Merthie until Darryl dropped In the layup for a 41-38 edge. Dorto then called a time out and the Hawks regrouped. When Fedor blocked two shots In succession and when he threw In a rebound, Pro Roundup McEnroe then wiped out Lendl In straight sets In the final, and he continued on to post a match record of 79-3 for the year. Spruce Creek liad Its biggest lead — 44-41 — with 2:50 to play In the third quarter. Reynolds, however, scored on a rebound and Merthie stole the ball again and dropped In a lay tn for a 45-44 lead with 2:21 left. After Spruce Creek pulled ahead again. 49-47. Grayson hit a turnaround Jumper and Reynolds whipped a long-distance outlet lo Merthie who scored with one second left for a 51-49 lead after three quarters. Reynolds gave the Rams an Instant fivepoint lead 42 seconds Into the fourth period when he scored underneath and on the next possession tacked on a three-point play. Grayson offset a bucket by diminutive (4-11) William Hill and when Reynolds found Merthie with another outlet, the Rams led, 58-51, with 6:05 to play. "W e were In good shape then." said Richardson. "W e went to our delay game, but I might have gone to It a little early. I had confidence that we would hit our free throws., .but we dldn.t" The Hawks did. though, and they closed within four on a series of free throws bul Merthie stole the ball and scored for a 60-54 edge with 2:31 to play. Fedor then keyed a six-point run with a double-pump layup and when Johnnie Bennett hit with 1:09 to play. Spruce Creek was within 60-57. Merthie and Grayson then each missed the front end of one-and-oncs to keep the Hawks alive. Ray Hartafield. however, forced a turnover and then tried to bring the ball down against the Hawk pressure. Levon Dart hard and Hill trapped him on the sideline, though, and stole the ball. As Darthard drove to (he hoop, Hartsfleld fouled him as he let go of the ball. The ball went In. but the official ruled that Hartafield had fouled him before he reached the act of shooting. Dorio. shocked, fell to the door. "How could you not call that a basket?" he said. "That was one unbelleveable call with 41 seconds to play." Darthard then missed the free throw and when Merthie added two free throws with 39 seconds left, the Rams were home free. Merthie broke loose for a dunk with 29 seconds left to cap (he victory and Grayson heaved one In at the buzzer for (he nine-point difference. SPEUCE CREEK (M ) - Darthard 4. Hill 4. Fedor 1*. louMtordl, Nldtolt S. Bennttl 14. Toleli: 11II 15*0 LAKE MARY (M l - Merlhl* 14. Greyion 77. Reynold* 11. HorttfteM t Newby 4. Ctornlelewtkl 0. Wainlngton 0. Jackson I. Napoli 0. Total*: 317 1*** Maifttm* — Lake Mery 33. Sprue* Creek 30. Foul* - Spruce Creek 14. Lake Mary 1*. Fouled out — none. Technical - none. A — 300. game Tuesday. The Lady Patri­ ots have won eight straight and lead (he Five Star with a 7-0 mark. RAM HORN — Andrea FennIng. sidelined except for a couple of minutes play last Tuesday against Mainland, said she will try to go fullspeed In Tuesday's big game against Lake Brantley. Fennlng hurt her knee prior lo the season and has been re­ habilitating It since then. SPRUCE CREEK (13) - Heath 1*. Bunch 0. Harrli I, Thayer I. Polk 0. Williams 0. Massey*. Total!: 1*0137 LAKE MARY (S3) - Averlll 14. Carter 0. DeShetler t. C. Hell II. L. Hall 4. C. Pelterton 4. Stewart 4. Stone 4, Wed* 3, Total*: 33 4 1) S3. He I(time - Lake Mery 13. Spruce Creek 17 Foult — Spruce Creek 7, Lake Mery 7. Fouled out — non#. Technical — none. A — 300 RAM JV TA K E S 6TH W IN ORLANDO — With Lake Mary and Evans Junior varsity girls b asketb all team s both un­ defeated. something had to give Thursday night at Evans High School. It did. Coach Bob Wagner's Lady Rams built a five-point halftime lead and then blew away the Lady Trojans In the second half for a 49-33 victory and their sixth win without a loss. Evans fell to 6-1. "This was one of our better g a m e s o f f e n s i v e l y . " said Wagner. "W e were very patient most of the game and took shots within our range. We did a good Job on the offensive boards, too." Leading the way for the Rams was 6-3 freshman center Tcri Whyte who scored 12 points and pulled down 15 rebounds. She also blocked two shots. Tonya Lawson, who was shifted to point guard for the first time, came through with eight assists and "m oved the ball w ell." according to Wagner. Steady Marclc Dalzlel led all scorers with 18 points. Lawson chipped in 14. EVANS JV 133) - Lee I . Merrlcke 7. Calm* *. Weller 4. Harrl* I. Total*. 153 1133 LAKE MARY (*t) - Lawton 14. Whyte 11. Delilel ll, Dewton 3. Lucarelll 3. Devi* t. Total*: 13 3 14 4* Halftime — Lake Mary 14, Evani If. Foult — Lake Mary I. Evan* 11 Fouled out — none. Technical — non*. Goes 18 Under McEnroe Eyes Big Reward NEW YORK (UH) — In the next two days John McEnroe Is likely to get a very good Idea If his new year will be as rewarding as was 1984. The first critical test comes at 12:30 p.m. EST Saturday when he faces Mats Wllander. the world's fourth best tennis player. In the semifinals of the 8400.000 Masters Championship. Basketball BTADLER j SHAVE S MORE PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) - The way Craig Stadler Is playing, the Bob Hope Desert Classic scoring record Is In danger of falling, possibly as early as today's fourth round o f the 90-hole tournament. After three rounds. Stadler has a score o f 18-under-par 198. He needs to do shave eight shots ofT par In the final two rounds and he will break the tournament record o f 25-undcr-par 235 shared by Bruce Lletzkc. Ed Florl and Keith Fergus. Stadler. who scored his first career victory when he won the 1980 Hope, shot an 8-under 64 Friday at Bermuda Dunes. BYU Player Gets 2nd Chance STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) The Irony Is not lost on Todd Shell, one of the 90 or so folks who will take an active part In the Super Bowl next week. The year after Shell leaves Brigham Young University his alma mater goes out and wins the national championship. But the year after Shell leaves BYU also turns out to be the one In which he has a chance to win a Super Bowl ring. "I'll be honest." said Shell, the rangy linebacker who was the San Francisco 49ers No. 1 draft pick this season. "I'd rather be In (he position I'm In." That Is no! to say Shell Isn't iud of the accomplishments of former teammates. And It doesn't mean he Is without an opinion In the matter o f Just which team deserved to win the collegiate national title this year. K But that opinion Is not quite what one might expect. "Actually." said Shell, “ you are not going to have a true national champion until you have a playoff system. Just like this one (In the NFL). "D on 't get me wrong. I’m excited for them (the Cougars). I'm glad they had the season they did and got the attention they got. It Is wonderful for the program. "But you look at last year. 1 think Nebraska was the best team In college football, but Miami beat them and Miami became No. 1." Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT INAN DFO R f EM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. »4-1*»-CA17-K MARGARETSHARP, Plaintiff. •r baler* the 13rd day 01 January, IMS, and Ilia tho original with the Clerk at thll Court either botor* eervtca on Plaintiff* attorney or immedi­ ately thereafter, othonteeo s default will bo entered again*! you ter the relief demanded In futly i and toy* that *ha tha teregalng Nolle* tar tha purpoaa* and ueae to rag Iiter told name with IN Clark el tha Circuit Court Seminole County. Florl do li accordance with tho provision ot lha Flctltlou* Nam* Statute) to-wlt: Section 045 0* Florid. Statute* 1*57. /*/ Jam otW . Emory Publleh December 13. 30. IM4 < January*. 13. IMS D EA 10* L.E. HAMILTON. MAGALIC. HAMILTON. RORERTO. GATTON; CITIZENS NA TIONAL BANK O F ORLANDO, a national banking corporation} FULLER LUMBERCO .a Florida corporation: H. S. MUSSELWHITE. JR.) ROB ER TA . HUGOINSandCYN THIA HUGGINS; J.B. STEELMAN. INC., a Florida corporal ion: ALEXANDER J. O'BRIEN and ROSE MARV O'BRIEN, hit wit*. and EDWIN R.ELKES and BARBARA N. ELKES.hl*wtfo. andKEN N ETH M . BEAN, Dotendonft. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ALEXANDER J.O'ERtEN ROSE MARY O'BRIEN c/oDavidA. Vukai|i. Et*. P.O. Drawer t*70 Daytona Baach.F( 33030 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that on action to entorco a lion on tho following reel property In Seminole County Florid*: Let L let* tho north ten loot piut wot! 4* toot. BEST EVER PARK, according to tho plat thoroof a* recorded In Flat Book t page II, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florid*, ha* been tiled ogalntl you and you ore required to eerv* a copy el your written detente*. II any, to 11 on WllUam H. M ott lion, or PtaintlH, who** 1 1*400 Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Spring*. FL 31701. on Nie Doted: December II. 1*04. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Diene K.Ooktey Dinuty flert Publlth: December 13. 30. 1*04 January*. 13. IMS D E A -lll__ ______________ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice I* hereby given that tho undertlgnod pursuant to tha "Flctltlou* Namo Statute". Chapter *45 0*. Florida Statute#, will rogftter with lha Clark of tha Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt of proof ot the publica­ tion ot thle notice, tho flctltleue PATCHWORK COTTAGE under which I am ergigid In buelnoee at SIS laet First Street, Sontord. Pteriaa 31771. The! the party Intereoted In laid buelneaa enterprte* I* a* tattOMpa* E T H E L RAE HARPER D A TED ot Sontord. tom mote County. Florida. <ht* lit ! day at STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF SEMINOLE ■ S P O R E M E , tba u n dorilanad authority, duly personalIy appeared. E T H E L RAE HARPER, an thle day f WITNESS my hand and eaal thle lit! day at December, 1*04. Lite A. Monies Notary Public, Stala al Florida Publleh; December 30. 1M4 January L U . M IM S OEA-1S4 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEMN: Notice It hereby given that tha undertlgnod. pursuant to tha "Flctltlou* Nam* Slelule" Chapter MS tt. Florida Statute, will regliter with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. In end tor Seminote County. Florida, upon receipt ot proof el the publica­ tion ot thle notice, the flclltlou* name, to-wlt: Pina Bay Flaia Attoclate*. a Florida genaral in butino** al Suite M7-F, so North Orange Avenue. Orlando, Florida 33001 In the City at Orlando. Florid*. That tho peril** Inter**ted to told buelnot* enterprl** are at tellawi: O I S S O L U T I O N Ol PARTNERSHIP TO WHOM IT MAY COP CERN: P tttlc nolle* to hereby giro (bat D O R O TH Y K. P A IN TE I and E T H E L RAE HARPER Ming buelnoee under lha nem at PATCHW ORK C O TTA G E . I m East First S tm t. City c Sontord. County ot Som Inter State ot Florid*, dm on D* twhbor I I , 1104. by mutui c o n t e n t , d l e e o l v o th Partnership and terminate ttuol relation* ai partners therein )» lha future, the buttnos OEB-33 Mali bo conducted by E TH E I RAE HA R P ER , who will pa and discharge all flabflltlo* an * M * at tha partnership an recaJvo ail money payable to ttv firm. Further notice Is given that Mall not b* rotpontlbte Iron Rd* day an tor any obilgetioi i M - r r a d by E T H E L R A I HAR P ER tn her own namo or k the name el lha partnership o FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged m buelnoee at t il W. let Street, Sontord. Seminole County, Florida H77I under the flctltlou* name at EMORY'S PLUMBING, and that I Intend coctaS P * PATCMWOH' D A T E D Ihl* 11 day of Da camber, IMS. Sontord, Florida. Dorothy K. Pointer Publleh: December 31 . i m J anuary t, 11.30. IMS D EA 133 J. Wayne Milter Publleh January a. 13. 30. V. 1M5- �3k Evnlng Harold, Sanford, FI. Rams Smoke Forrest, 4-1 By J Richards Special to the H erald The rich have It rough; they're accustomed to getting richer, while the not-so-rtch have a rough time Just staying merely Impoverished. While that's not to say that everything at Lake Mary High School turns up gold. It’s pretty hard to convince the casual observer. Witness the Rams' Friday 4-1 varsity boys' soccer win over Jacksonville Forrest. Lake Mary assaulted the Forrest goal 13 times In the first half and 21 times In the second half: Forrest had but four first-half excursions near the Lake Mary goalmouth In the entire game — and all four o f those shots came In the opening half. The Rams, who cruised to an 11-5 record with the win, how­ ever. were not all that pleasing to coach Larry McCorkle. "1 told the boys they had to outscorc Jacksonville In the sec­ ond half, and I think they knew there was some running In­ volved If they didn’t." McCorkle said. His team responded with close to double the shots on goal, but against an evcrybody-back defense. Louis Rosen's looseball goal with but 27 seconds to play in the game saved a tired bunch of winners following the Tribe Settles For Deadlock S e m in o le H ig h o u t s h o t Apopka almost 2-to-l, but both boys' varsity soccer teams had to settle for a bloodless draw Friday night. Coach Logan Fleck's Tribe tacked up an even dozen shots on goal In both halves, but SHS was forced to settle for Its second tie against one win and seven defeats, though assistant coach Don DePIcrro found his tandem of goalkeepers. Jeff Wallace and Robbie Brumley. more than ad­ equate In h alting the Blue Darters' 14 total shots on goal. Wallace, DePIcrro said, had a good chuck o f work In the second half despite being cred­ ited with three saves. Five on the Blue Darters' nine shots In that period were from Inside the penalty box area, the coach said. In the first half Brumley was credited with six saves, though most o f the Apopka team's shots came from a longer distance. " O u r d e fe n s e p la y e d an excellent gam e." DePIcrro said. He cited left and right defensive halfbacks Nat and Mark Hib­ bard. sweeper Matt Albert and stopper Richard Colon, whose diamond formation defense was nearly Impenetrable. Soccer Rams' next practice. "W e normally play four de­ fenders. but since they played so many back, we played Just two defenders (Scott Schmitt and Pete Kinsley) and one sweeper (V ln ay J o tw a n l)," McCorkle explained, adding that the trio and goalkeeper Greg Grlfflng were ably assisted by the team's midfielders even though that crew was most often found past the midway mark on the field. "Paul Holmes contributed to that defense and co-captain Eric Zimmerman helped us maintain possession In mid field. They helped keep the offense playing up front and only seldom did our defenders have to play with the ball. But. In contrast. Lake Mary's offense seemed to have the ball anytime It wanted. Leading the attack at the goalmouth was Jerry Meyers, who picked up the first of his two first-half scores with 11 minutes gone In the game. Myers volleyed the ball into the net’s top left comer from 20 yards out on a pass from Tom Mlxuraca, the ball travelling from left to light at the time. * ,§ 5 5 i i S • ST71 .....~ . * O ** • • M*r»Id Photo by Tommy Vincont Tony Florentino breaks away from Forrest's James Reese. Lake Mary and Floren"It really wasn't that much of a pass " McCorkle said. "It was a bouncing ball, and he (Meyers) volleyed It In the air." Nine minutes later, team co­ captain Andre Sanders took a pass from Meyers, who was dribbling the ball on the left wing, and punched the ball tlno drilled the Jacksonville school, 4-1, Friday night In prep soccer action. home. Meyers, the coach said, "m ade an unselfish move on that play. He dropped the ball back to Andre from about 12 yards out. It was a great pass." Meyers got the third score with 27 minutes gone in the game, taking advantage of a dcfcnslce lapse by Jacksonville. RAM J V BLANKS OVIEDO If Lake Mary's Junior varsity soccer goalkeepers Gary Gunter and Matt Beck seemed wide­ awake on Saturday, perhaps It was because of the restful even­ ing they spent the night before In a 3-0 shutout win over Oviedo. L A K E HOW ELL W IN8 13TH In other action. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks continued roll as they burled Lyman, 6-0, at Lyman High School. The victory was the Hawks* sixth In a row and boosted their overall mark to 13-1-1. Howell Is 4-0-1 In the conference. W hich left coach Norman W ig h t e c s t a t ic . " J u s t an excellent, excellent team per­ formance," he said. "W e played everybody and everybody played well. "T h e performances of Jim Morrissey, Jeff Sehickcr. James Philips and Kevin Wright were outstanding." Morrissey had two goals as did J e ff S ch lckcr. Red-hot Eric Rccsman added another one and Mike Serlno chipped In the final. Lyman fell to 6-7-2 overall and 3-2 In the Five Star. Mayfair Men Shake Off Cold, Shoot Down Mt. Plymouth The beautiful summcrllkc weather wc'vc been having lately came to an abrupt halt with a cold snap for the Inter-county golf association match be­ tween our Mayfair fellows and the Mt. Plymouth team last Saturday. With the temperature about 40 de­ grees and the wind from the northwest at about 15-20 mph. the 9 a.m. shotgun start was a little uncomfortable. Needless to say. the weather was reflected In the golfers' scores. The course was In great shape and the rye greens were excellent. Mt. Plymouth C.C. had their scheduled 28 players but Mayfair had three cancellations so the Mayfair team was down three match points before the tournament even started. The match started on time and thankfully, the bun warmed things up Bill Sommcrvlllc and John Watkins. Congratulations to all these hardy souls. The weekly members dogfight was held on Tuesday with the following winning teams: Low Net at 28 — George Billups and Sian Potter. 2nd Low Net at 29 — Bud Richards and Ed Mloduckl. On Wednesday morning. Jan. 9. the Mayfair Women's Golf Association held Its point tournament with the following winners: Mary Ann Wl!llams:53. "B" Taylor:52. Irene Harrls:50. Pinky M!odurkl:43. Dossle de Ganahl:42. Nice Going Gals! The weekly scramble tournament on W ednesday produced the following winning teams: Low Net ut 7 under par — Moc Norman. David Grether. Wes Werner. Slim Culloway. These fellows ragled Rudy Seiler Mayfair Golf W riter somewhat. Even spotting the Mt. Plymouth team the three match (mints. Mayfair C.C. still came out on top by a score of 16 to 12. Gift certificates were awarded to the Individual Mayfair winners as follows: Richard Barnes. BUI Craig. David Grether, Ernie Horrell. Ed Mloduckl. Joe Proudfoot. Jack Slade. George Billups Phil Edmunds. A1 Greene. Sr.. John Johnson. Herb Pitmau. Bud Richards. both the par 5s on the back side. 2nd Low Nei ai -I under par — Pal Parllow. John Watkins, Joe Proudfoot. Jim Rlgncy. Now another rt minder about the Mayfair open pro tournament to be held on Thursday and Friday. Jan. 24-25. Anyone wanting to help operate this tournament can sign up In the Pro Shop We will need some starters on Inith "\ and "10 tecs, some rangers on "1 and some help running the driving range, etc Approximately 200 professionals are expected In the field mi give ns a hand and see some good shotinaklng. The Pro-Am will be held on Wednesday, Jan.23 and carries a 820 i ntry fee. A field of GO amateurs (along with the usual 60 pros) ts desired. Sign up In the Pro Shop or call 322-2531 for additional Information. ...Coletti P lo y B l t r G o lt w ith J A C K N t C K L A U S Continued from 2B 10 minutes we played well but we Just laid back the rest of the game. W e played Just hard enough to win." For Coletti. It was the second straight game she's played Im­ p ressively Inside. The SCC s o u th p a w , a g ra d u a te o f Clearwater Central Catholic, hit 12 or 17 floor shots Friday night and also pulled down a gamehigh 13 rebounds. PL* C8>UlS|fMtWW iy*W-<0*a I HtfH SCOREBOARD TUBE m ** ttTripoli PAUtTIAU USpja.-aCFX4.CaB* 8va 18* Hot I a pm - IlFM, Waft MrWCmiM pMnrpMilU. 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DarSnt Pmc*>Or n u ­ ll 0*U* It OarMri Pact ia*raa B Ota* lu a * L**n a Praari a OWHOWIMBk* IT Pat a HI. ors*tlN nn .C ts«aa o s m j a a w u ciaaa OBririi Prittp PSat a I FfHr*l Pr* ariaB* I LAXI PIABTUT M. Of LOADII 8. h r* • « i a 48 18 48 *8 IBftct— l/WA; 8-14 tiprWri 8 8 118 88 IDtaMpr* 48 <8 18n**F«c»>*» 18 0 041UMi PO il 818i TIPPII 1*88 S trict-IX C 8 8 IM taylH U 8 18 18 nsaiHroas UrtFtnw 0#r8* Pope*iMOrwa (X OHriP 8 GonwnalaorTtBHMPprUB il Herald Bowling Writer Roger Q uick's colum n will appear In M onday's Evening Herald. IlgFanClraa luS/BB-IJ NMGR U ItS/UI-U f 1PS/K8-1) 1M/7SM4 MS/75B-M BUI PUt MUI IttJI H IM IM P M /W -14 tlS / m U 3D5/WMS 11S/75B-1S 225/7W-15 238/75B-1S Atlit] ItP Itnu IUI C7IU4 UP E7tal4 tt.1% F7H14 MP H IU BUI P IP F14l/*qs 14 F74S/P081S Hwy. Rib - P o l y 172.70 4 .40 074.40 ♦ JO rirvp o s il FIPP/108-11 F7II'H8 14 F774/«8 I4 PITS/70814 F774/T08U F71S/ra8 ll F7»/ t08lt DM p-Lug PotyMtor 17124 4 .SO I7L70 4 1.11 000.74 4 2.10 Tvital IV -tuck'- W e lough, oi wheel Mr* tor pickups, vans, and RVsl PoadCng I 1S5R-12 P I P \i5sn-i3 i n u „ -166A-13 04.03 '17SR-14 S40.11 ; i 66R-15 S4t .11 CTIit4PB M7lil4 MP Ctlill H P MthtS HM ITfctS P P VM»TrRklPMpM8HaM PPPMI* IpBtrt P7IS/M8U 10x15-4 ply 11x15-4 ply 110x15-4 ply >11x15-4 ply 12x15-6 ply — ■- m a -4. W a U M P rry rWJ M W M w WW# Track Big Baja (HIM* MUI riHSOrii MM BP8MBI B»s*fcioH inaiiBi • 8# BiM 84814* 1118* 11 MP-MarSIlPIp Taapl * ID - PtSnto ILII **Py MrBri UNl-PrtM lO lpCratia g a n 4444. f a n m a, T u >n •»*. FK 18 m D l l i I aHwti 4 * 4 *48 g-CratalPaj* iHtraatl W - k l m IPM) * Sat. It l* n * W i 18 g 0 8 8 8. F0418rn T04 U188 U8 r*ca-H.4:8» IUBBC4H UML—Cr*tllPI* Da**18 IA 88 18 88 88 48 4lrit,laar 48 g 04181H F (74) 818. T(1401*844. Ip QO*111) 88 (80*1118 8 (tx o a p t S u n .) SOKC BHj4rw*8I.*»oH8l f ion Mtj* t iph ) m a M rto -V X D M8 lOuiyOw 18 UP 18 tHnoMM 18 78 18a la 48 I OP! 118 F 84) mat T sou BUS 001441188 M M P -IX X F J I 1C«W*4Ktw t4* 18 08 08 IHwP liar Prirey 08 18 ITp8*Pa4H 18 1841V8i F 041188> T (74II4M8 FKMHM HI NMH Ml P H B 84 884* 80 0riugil88*Tar*lt LX U * n 81.08H W FvBo* 81 !** * ■ * 81 Briri*4*B4C8w8*1l1 Dm UL Lama CH »i I X Oomn 14 FBmmi U Dm Tvt 8 808*4 4pa Pa*>riAOari#/8pa OacjplriCHMI, a U808 Fk— i* * Bp a. I X Cx**r* 8 G4H* M*a II P* it I ■AT- MOH,S®.SAT. 1FM PLAY THEEXCITING4 HIGH PAYING' PICKr 4 "BIG0" ORANOtTAMO ADSL POM LAOIIS Visit ouf two cllmete oontroOBd dubhousm lor your fin# dining and antsnstoiTwni ploeture. Clubhouse reservations 0 3 1 -1 1 0 0 Sinfont-Orlindo Kennel Club North at Otlendo. Just off Hwy. 17-92 Nl Hm*-1/8.0118 118 08 18 D8 18 18 RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:90 P.M. NBA »rt0*t**4 81rtet-* 8 0 :8 8 •MarPkaaP 1 8 118 148 )P*TPrH* i n >8 IF p fH lH r 48 is s s IBPrw a-1/8,0:418 Piwr 118 18 18 18 18 iw a iw 18— IpHkUISBJp PPM. 4 8 18- Bma* (III p H rm I a 1 8 -MrirBy III) p D H k*. 8 18-iMSiPMlp tSrratk >D - Tataww IPM) na p, u » 8 » t t LXSOM INCLUOCO „ r .. M O K MB 18 I MIMOPMOOPI a U l l UAMTUT M M l-M s * H I)4 Prana*I BF-Crtatsli IIP) t Ptprv 01 m-PLO*alMNpTWPPta LXSOMWCLl)D€D 118 18 >• llC'lTMar 1FMM lO a P n lO w 4i*BuBlri#at sS King KodM I -V U .C M 8 la-lHHILPlt LtctnPia • tand h CREDIT 9C DAYS SAME AS CASH When You Buy Dayton Tires or Car Service on Daylon Revolving Charge. 22 Months To Pay. M kM bU *a la >■ (kWH Uaar 8 » 8ri* Mwaw* Fr«* 8 Roger Quick 4 atm »- int o .m D t jit M * IVIrpt iiaaPm aw t c c UP) - Bolin 1-1 GO 1. L n I IP 14 11. Hoppon 11 00 1. John ton PIP 00 IP. Ltmon J 7 I J II. Rebar!* 07 010. Cotptll II 170074. Total*: » 07 (40%) 4 10(40%) *0. POLK (PI) - Choc* 17 0 « I. Condrppu IO N 00 70. Sing*(pry I P 1-1 7. Clinton PP 00 17. Gambia P7040I0. BoorwOlOOO Total*: IP 04 (47%) P-7 (71%) *1. Halttim* - SCC J4, Polli » . Foul* - SCC 10. Polk IS. Foulad out — Slnglatary. TactwUcal — non# MSrtct- IX P: 8 8 IH u a O S r 118 48 18 IMtMVattn *8 18 IMMPrtC l> 0 III) 8 8 ; P O il tUH T OIPI 8* B, iM -tOpw IUUP tta«y.*l OrSri* Upw Sr a Mte lapnit Pet* H CattStrrt U * Mte* B. *p** |l Lap■a* Ira n a AMtaarit Iprs* It* n s a iM ic a i t * i n ia lAOSriPtct 18 48 lla ,H 18 • HI)H.8iPOII4t8iTOI«l81M B R E A K A W A Y S L IF T LIONS A pair of breakaway goals by Chris Geltz and Tiffany Baker secured a 2-0 soccer victory for the Oviedo High School girls' team tn a shoot-rest Friday with Lake Howell. • IHI*4PPtMIMJfcT(MII8ia a i-H r*llP lriw H S rS ri Ml - G ntSM IIP) t PW,. S« m-cnoriioipTuta u ta - iHriaa IIPI« Ptr»t*L S4 ia-PHtiiPiPNas.ut la-taxtrlLPIp Panel a si - Psct toi p (Ha. a * -Paw ilpi p la t*.) « W1-fraMllllpHa**f.4M a Mferacp-ttCatl Most of Colettl's points came off passes by sophomore guard Pam Lee who dished out 13 assists. " T h e y were really w o r k in g w e ll t o g e t h e r . " Gallagher said of Coletti and Lee. • 0 4 )8 8 PO U88I T it M im a •Srtc»-VU.I n * llcvrif >8 48 18 IWUMlPrm, *8 18 1110 <8 ____ W R E S T L IN G ia - s m u t UP) p l a w n i a 0»*ap Ptat l«*r— HI 0*4*8 Oars* Part H a s * n ia H P I f mi Q (14) Iom P (It) Utw T opt) UM o oil aw, p o ii a jp t o nun a (M B UriMu HrUp Fnp» _ _ _ _ _ _ Sunday, Jin . U , IW1— IB Pv44ri080t*4* *4*41 City 8 U*"ri. M*ri Sony No Minors IH U P B M I ALIGNMENT 4 0 ... &m a l ig n m e n t fw \ >X8hpnta ^^CviSTtkda o il c h a n g e SMTALLSO Hb8#t Duty *044801 iHOUS lot aMdnwng condition* *12" b a l a n c in g �I 4ft— tvonlng H t f ld , Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Legal Notice I N T H I C IR C U IT COURT O R T H I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN AND FOR 5 E M IN O LB C O U N TY . FLORIDA. CASK NO: M I « C A « P R O B E R T M ISTIN A end JU L IU S M ISTINA. Plaintiff!, v*. W ARREN W. W O FFO RD and A N N E T T E W OFFORO. Defendants N O TICE O F ACTION TO : W A R R E N W W OFFORD and A N N E T T E W OFFORD M l Lilac Road I Last Known Address) Casselberry, Florida 17707 YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O T IF IE O mat a Complaint ol Foreclosure and Notlca of LI* Pandant have baan Iliad agalml you and there It a demand In ttia Complaint that tha Court gran) a Ju d g m e n t foreclosing the mortgage and. II the proceed* of tha tala art Intutlklent to pay Plaintiffs entire claim, a datl clancy lodgment on that certain property owned by you. located In C a t t a lb a r r y , Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a and more p a r t ic u la r ly d e tc rlb e d a t follow! Tha Eatt to toot of Lot M l. Q U E E N 'S M IR R O R SO UTH A D D IT IO N to C a tta lb a rry. Florida at recorded In Plat Book *, Paget al and M of tha Public Record! ot Seminole County, Florida and you are required to eorva a copy of your written defentet. II any, to tha Complaint on the P l a i n t i f f ! ' a lf o r n a y , R EDW ARD C O O LEY. P O Box m t In Orlando. Florida 12001 on or before the l l r d day ol January, ms. and Ilia tha original with tha Clark of tha Court either before service on Plaintiff'! attorney or Immedi atety thereafter; otherwite a default will be entered egalntt you for tha relief demanded In the Complaint. Th lt Notlca thall be publithed once each week tor tour 14) co n secu tive w eekt In the S A N F O R D E V E N IN G H E R A LD D A T E D thlt Iftti day of Da camber. IM4. (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark of the Circuit Court of Seminole County By: Diane K.Oakley Deputy Clerk Publlth: December 71, » . IM4 1 January 1.1], IMS D EA III IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY. FLORIDA PR OBATE DIVISION File Number PR 04-«M-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F ANNA A D U FTO N . Donated N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The admlnlltratlon ot the •ttate ol Anna A. Dutton, do c o a te d , F ile N u m b e r PR MOJO CP. It pending In the C ircu it Court for Seminole C e u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro bate Dlvltlon, tha address ot which It Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue. P A . Draw er C. Sanford. Florida 17771 Tha nemet and eddrettet ot tha tor nay art teftorth below A ll Interested pertont are required to file with Ihfa court. W ITH IN T H R E E /MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T PUB LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E (I ) all claims against tha estate and (II any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on January I], IMS. Personal Representative: /!/ John J. Ethier IM l Brantley Hills Court Long wood, Florida 1377! Attorney tor Personal Representative: Ixl Michael L. Marlowe, Esquire Groham. Marlowe 1 Appleton lee N. New York Avenue Suite MO Post Office Drawer ISM Winter Park. Florida 177M Telephone: ( X I ) 447 uss Publish January II. 10. IMS. D f B J l. F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notlca It hereby given that I am engaged In business at Ills C o o l ld g t A v e ., S a n le r d . Seminole County. Florida under I h t f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of G R A H A M ’S S E C R E T A R IA L SE R V IC E , and that I Intend lo register said name with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Somlnola County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of fno Fictitious Name Slatutet, to-wit: Section MS.Of Florida Statutes if57 /!/ Viola J. Graham Publish December 21. JO. IM4 A January *. 11. IMS O E A 110 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notlca It hereby given that I am engaged In business at IIX T u r n e r L a n a . A lta m o n te Springs. Samlnole Ceunty. Florida M7I4 under the fictitious n am e o l A S T R O N IC SERVICES, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court. Samlnole County. Florida In accordance with tha provident at tna Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit; Section MSOt Florida Statutes IM l. Ixl Claude E . Arencible Publlth January *, 11. M, 17. IMS. D E B 34 D o o n e s b u ry eooptaverns YOUACTUALLY OWAWNKER HAKM56NA[niREMoeei J •m m 6Fs- Sunday, Jan. 1), 1H5 yes. SK.MR HAM S' \ 5 4 n s IN T H I C IR C U IT CO URT OF T H I I I O H T I E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO RIDA. C A S E N U M B E R t 017(7 CA « L/G CONSO LIDATED W ITH CASE N U M B ER : *4 377 CA 17 E OAOE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. W ILLIAM L HOOO. *t#l., Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E It hereby given that tha real property situated In Seminole County. Florida, de­ scribed as follows: That certain Condominium parcel known as U N IT M l, B U ILD IN G MO. A L TA M O N TE V IL LA G E II and an undivided 1 *1421*0 Interest In tha land, common elements and common expanse* appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and aublect to tha covenants, condl lions, restrictions, terms and other provisions of that D E ­ C L A R A T IO N O F C O N DO M INIUM O F A L TA M O N TE V IL LA G E II. at recorded In Official Records Book t i l l . Pages 175 through 141. of the Public Records ot Samlnole County. Florida, and amended In Official Records Book m i . Paget SfS through SM ot said Public Records will be sold tor cash In hand to tha highest and bast bidder at tha West front door ot Ihe Somlnola County Courthouse, In Sanford. Florida, at tha hour ot 11:00 a.m. on tha itth day ol January, IMS. by AR THUR M. BECK W ITH. JR .. Iht Clark ot the Circuit Court of tha Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Somlnola County. Florida, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered by Ihe Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Samlnole County, Florida. In tha C O M Of DADE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO CIATIO N versus W IL L IA M L. HOOD, at at., w hich bears case num ber (11717 CAO f L/C. In tha Docket of u ld Court. D A T E D th lt J r d day ol January. IMS. (C O U R T SEAL) A R TH U R H. BECK W ITH. JR . Clark of the Circuit Court By: Ixl Cheryl R. Franklin As Deputy Clark Publlth: January 1,11, IMS DEB 15 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE C O U N TY. FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTIO N NO. 04-1150-CA-lt-K IN R E: TH E F O R F E IT U R E OF T H E F O L L O W IN G DE • S C R IB E O P R O P E R TY : 1- Colt Frontier Seoul *2" .71 Cal. Revolver. SNlSOltlP 1- Wonder ] D Cell Powered Head Lamp I- Live I2GA. IL Buck Shotgun Shell IS - M Cal. Bullets (Live) In Box T H E STA TE OF FLO R ID A TO : JOSEPH JACKSON G R E ER 1015 Seventh Street Cattelberry, Florida U707 CHARLESEDW ARDPENNEY t i n Jerome Way Apopka. Samlnole County, PlerM atm a K t k k V D.KAUFPM iAN U l l Room volt Avanua Orlando. Florida 1M04 A M E N D ED A L L PERSONS. FIRMS ANO C O R P O R A T IO N S O W N IN G . HA VIN G OR C LAIM ING AN IN T E R E S T IN OR LE IN ON T H E A B O V E D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R TY YOU AN D EACH O F YOU are hereby notified that the above described property hat been Mlted, under and by virtue ol Chapter 171, at amended, and It now In tha possession ot Ihe Board ol County Commissioners of this County, and you, and each of you. are hereby further notified that a Petition, under said Chapter, has baan Iliad In the Circuit Court of the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnole County, F lo rid a , seeking tha forfeiture ol the said property, and you are hereby directed and required to tile your claim, II any you have, and thaw causa, on or before J a n u a r y 11. l t d . It net personalty served with process herein, and within twenty (M l days from personal service If personally served with process herein, why the Mid property should not bo forfeited pursuont to told Chapter Should you loll to tllo claim at herein directed, judgment will be entered heroin ogalntt you In duo court#. Person! not personally served with process may obtain a copy of tho petition for forfeiture filed heroin from tho undersigned Clerk of Court. W ITNESS my hand end tho seel el the above mentioned Court, ol Santord, Florida, thlt Itth day of December, IM4. (S E A L) A R TH U R H. B E CK W ITH . JR . Clerk ol the Court Seminole County. Florida By: /!/ Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish: December U . X . IMs & January*. 11. IMS DEA-111 F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle# It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2500 Old Laka Mary Blvd . Samlnola County, Florida 11714 under the fictitious name of CLASSIC D E T A IL , end that I Inland lo register M id name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Samlnole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section l*S W Florida Slatutet 1M7. /!/ Michael E . Tucker Publlth January *, 11. X , 17, IMS D E B 17 CLASSIFIED ADS legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTIO N NO. te-IIIO-CA-IO-K IN r I : 7HE F O R F E IT U R E OF T H E F O L L O W IN G OE S C R IB E D P R O P E R TY : I- Springfield Mod. «40E 12GA. Single Shot Shotgun S N I: 1- Spent Remington 11GA 11 Buck Shotgun Shell T H E STATE O F FLO R ID A TO JO S E P H JA C K SO N G R E E R ISIS Seventh Street Cattelberry, Florida 11707 CHARLES EDW ARD P E N N E Y t i l l Jerom e W ay Apopka. Semi nolo County, Florida 11701 K E R R Y D. K A U F FM A N 1*17 Roosevelt Avenue Orlando, Florida 1M04 AM ENDED A L L PERSONS. FIRMS AND C O R P O R A T IO N S O W N IN G , HAVING OR C LA IM IN G AN IN TE R E S T IN OR L E IN ON T H E A B O V E D E S C R IB E D PR O P E R TY YOU ANO EACH OF YOU are hereby notified that tha above described property hat baan tailed, under and by virtue ot CTtoptor 372. at amended, and It now In tha possession ol tho Board ol County Commissioners of thlt County, and you, and each of you. are hereby further notified that a Petition, under Mid Chapter, has baan filed In tha Circuit Court of tho Elgh toonth Judicial Circuit In and tor Sam lnola C ou nty, F lo rid a , tooklng Ihe forfeiture ol tho said property, end you are hereby directed and required to tile your claim. It any you have, and show causa, on or balora J a n u a r y 11. IM S . If not pertonally served with process herein, and within twenty (10) days from personal service it personally served with process heroin, why tha Mid property should not be forfeited pursuant to said Chapter. Should you tall to Ilia claim as herein directed, lodgment will be entered herein against you In duo courM. Parsons not personally served with process may obtain a copy of tho petition tor tortolfuro filed herein from the undersigned Ctork of Court. W ITNESS my hand and tha seal of the above mentioned Court, at Santord, Florida, this tffh day ol Derember. IM4. (S E A L ) A R TH UR H B E CK W ITH , JR. C LE R K OF T H E CO U R T SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A By: I x l Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clark Publish: December XI. X . 1M4 1 January a. II. IMS O E A 114 S e m in o le 322-2611 8 :3 0 A .M . • 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y tJini FR ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 ■ Noon • ABORTION • BOB M. B A LL JR. SCHOOL OF R I A L (S T A T E M l 4ll*or I H 7I«* C E N TR A L FLORIDA WOMEN'S H E A L TH NEW LOCATION 1700 W. Colonial Or. Orlande t H m i m* Busin*** Capital *10.000 to t l.000.000 and over. P. O. Box 1411 Winter Pk. Fla M7*0 23— Lost & Found Lost. In or near Winn Dixie at 17*1 and Laka Mary Blvd Tan wallet J an 3rd Finder m ay kte p money please R E TU R N wallet end personal conlanl*. M r*. R**dy 10* Wood Lake Mary H I *573, 25— Special Notices LAKEVIEW STABLES SMOKEY ft THE BANDIT DEB 17 Of the TA M P A S A Y BANDITS will appear each day between the times el 1 1 to llN e e n -ito 4 P M FULL BOARDING K G in U E O U M K HORSES for sau LOCATION: One Mtte East af Route 4)1 an Meytown Read, Osteen, FI. 305-323-9383 N E V E R A F IZ Z L E W ITH A W AN T AD. T H E Y WORK E V E R Y T IM E I TLC Home Companions, Inc. Qualified, dependable live Ins C ALL 131 10*3. M3 2770 27— Nursery & Child Care FOR Q U A L IT Y CH ILD CARE i an Educational Program Call >n-*474 legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN AN D FOR SEM INOE CO U N TY, FLO RIDA. CASE NO. *4 1N0CAOS E G O V ER N M EN T E M P LO YEES CORPORATION, Plaintiff. vs EMM A JEAN BUTLER. Dolmdinl NO TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NO TICE Is hereby given that the undersigned A R TH U R H. BECK W ITH, JR .. Clark ef the C irc u it C ourt el Seminal# County, Florida, will an tha 4th day ol February, IM L between VI a.m. and 1 p.m. at the West Irani deer et Hie. Seminole County Courthouse Santord, F lor Ida. offer for sale and sail al public outcry to the highest and bast bidder tor cash, the follow Ing described properly situate In Seminole County. Florida: Let ISO, SAN LA N TA . TH IR D SECTION. C IT Y O F SANFORO. according to tho Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book I L Page 7S. Public Record* of Seminole County. Florid* 41— M onty to Lend Superior Financial Services can htlp quell lied horn* owners g e l n e e d e d c a s h . C a ll 10S *77 101 T O D A Y I 2154 Winter Woods Blvd., Winter Park. LIc.M Ig. Bkr. Thera's Only two things A Falla' can trust: His mother A want ■odsl 7 1 - Help Wanted A C C O U N TIN O C LER K pursuant to the Final Judgment entered In a case pending In said Court, the ity la ot which I* W ITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of said Court this 10th day of January, IMS. D AVID N. B ER R IEN C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT CO URT By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Ctork Pitoilih: January 1 1 » , IMS DESK TEMP TERM774-1341 Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coaling on curs, bools and planes t l to *11 per hour. We train. For work In Santord area call Tampa *13M47IS1 A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTANT A C C O U N TIN O C L E R K S E C R E TA R Y K E Y PUNCHER WANG OPER ATO R C L E R K T Y P IS T C R T OPERATORS Immediate assignments avail­ able In Lake Mery and Senlord Aroa, Call Ablest Tempo rary Services. M l X40. ASSISTANT Ol RECTOR P LA N T OPER ATIO N S R * ip o n * lb llltl* * Includesupervision ol U employees In the melnlenervce ol ISO bod Hoepllol building, equipment and ground*. Minimum 1 yrs. maintenance supervisory ex­ perience In a Heap llal. Good salary and ban*Ills. Apply rial Hospital. 7*1 W. Plymouth Avo. Poland F I*. EOE._______ AVON R E A U TY COMPANY Full- pa>1 lime. Pay Xmas Mill, Call Immod. M l l f i e m iS l* . AVON IAR N IN O S W O W III OPEN T E R R ITO R IE S NOWIII l l l l l S I a r M3-045* Behind on your payments! I buy houses I Don't call uniats you need to sell Immediately, and or* willing to accept my tmoll down payment. Call Dal* Ml 4M7.____________________ Cap* Canaveral firm expanding In Samlnola. I workers pro­ ducing, « more needed 11SO P/T. *450 lull lima. Carter oriented people. Only ever II. Full training. MIS707, be tore *. Career Opportunity, Will train. Outstanding Income. Call Ml I*M between f t I._______ Carpenter's helper wanted. Musi have experience Call after t PM. 3HSM0. Carpenters wanted. Steady work. Paid vacation*. Cell after « PM. 30* 57414*1 or *04 71*17*1._________________ Carpenters Helper- salary open. A p p ly In p a rso n : Shads America. HIS Hwy 17 *1. Will train. Call Future* ____________ *7*4X0____________ DOGTRAINER F U L L OR P A R T T IM E -W * h r. Musi be experienced In ob­ e d ie n c e . p r o t e c t io n or schulthund Cell *45 IS so D rivers: lull or perl lime. Adverege *5 to t* an hour. Home delivery p in e . Cell M 1 «3 X between I S PM EMPLOYERS NEED TO HIRE DO YOU REED TO MT CHRISTMAS BILLS? AM EMPLOYMENT WECANHilPI 323-5176 E x p e rie n c e d C a rp e nte r A Driver. Alt# various dull**. Hon**t, hard working, willing le travel. Cell MI-1740, ask tor BY GARRY TRUDEAU R EC E P TIO N IS T ImiRBdiiti Emplormtirt Opportunity in tstablisNd Santord Insursnca otfk*. Must hm offitt skills ■nd enjoy worUn| with public in a proftsskmai afflea atmosphtra. Sand ttsuma to P.0.177, Sanfoid. in USDOTHEWORRYING Debory Manor now hiring *xp* rltrtced or cortlllad nurse* aid**. All shift*. Apply at: *0 N. Hwy 17 *3. DaBary, er call **0 441*. EOE_______________ D a B a ry M anor now hiring L.P.N. Apply al: 40 N. Hwy 17 *1, or call ***-441*. EOE D E L IV E R Y W ORKERS- Local. L A B O R E R S to b u ild root truss** Experienced pre­ ferred. but not necessary. Santord are*. Call MI-1440. Fotomet now hiring for * • 1 shifts at our Sonford Piste store. Benefits Include paid v a c a tio n , pa id h e lld y * . medical- and dental. Incanlive*. Apply at the Santord Store between * and 7 PM. G E N E R A L O F F IC E PEOPLE W A N T E D - Good pay. lm mediate. Call Futures47* 4300 Experienced In Accounts pay­ able and racalvabl*. Type 45 wpm. accural*. Permanent position. Never* Ft*. Jan. 121b- 13th From 10 am to 4 pm E x p e rie n c e d tale* re p r e ­ sentative and supervisor willing to travel and call on retail stores Variety of duties MI-1740 osh tor Mrs. Jones. Experienced switchboard opera­ tor. Full time position with full benefits.Call personnel at 3 1 1 - 1 1 * 1 . E x p e rie n c e d Sa le sp e rso n needed tor retail Store. Apply at Jerry* Shoot. I H E . 1st St. Fast paced reception I I I Switch board, light bookkeeping, typing. Pleasant appearance and personality. Contact Janet 30-0*11.____________________ 33— Real Estate Courses 1st Trimester abortion 7-12 wks SIS0 Medicaid SIM 13 14 wks. S1S0. Gyn Services *15 Pre­ gnancy tost. Iree counseling. Professional car*, supportive atmosphere Confidential Tl^-HElpWantDd Must be good typist. Apply: M r. Rolland Elddred. at Chemco Hearing Instruments. 1S10 Airport Blvd., Sanford ___________ M l 1100___________ 7 consecutive tim es 52C a lino 1 0 cbnsocutiva tim «s 4GC a lino C ontra ct Ratos Available 3 Um s Minimum 21— Personals 7 1 -H * lp Wantod Eiptritnctd SdCftUry? Receptionist DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday F lit Number PH s» sit CP N O TIC E UNO ER F IC TITIO U S N AM E S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notlca Is hereby given Ihe I the parson designated bolow. pursuant lo the “ Fictitious Nome Statute", Section 1*5 Ot, Florida Statutes, will raglslar with the Clerk of Circuit Court, In and lor Samlnola County. Florida, upon racalpt ol proof ol •ho publication ol this nolle#, the fictitious name, to wit: HAND R E H A B ILITA TIO N SERVICES under which I am engaged In business In Samlnola County, Florida Thai the party IMeresled In said buslnass enterprise Is as follows: Kathryn H. Schultt. O.T.R. D A T E D at Orlando. Orange County. Florida, January 0, IMS. Publish January a M. 17 B February 1. IMS. 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. R A T ES 1 t i m e .........................8 7 C a lino HOURS 3 contecutive tim e t 61C a Him IN T M E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A PR OBATE DIVISION IN R E: E S TA T E OF E S TH E R C A P P U C C IO H A LPER N , Deceased. N O TIC K O F A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Tha administration ol tha astata ol Esther Ceppuccla Hoi porn, deceased. File Humber r e as tie CP. ts pending in the Circuit Ceurt far temlnele C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P ro bata Dlvltlon, the oddrets of which It Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue. San lord. Florida 11771. Tha names and addresses ol the personal repre tentative and tha personal rep retentotlve't attorney are tel forth below All Interested persons are required to Ills with thlt court, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (II all claims against tha estate and (1) any objection by an Interested parson lo whom this notice was mailed that challenges tha valid Ity ol the will, na quellllcallont ol tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Ihe court. A L L CLAIM S AND O BJEC TION S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BARRED. Publication ol this Notice hat begun on January II, IMS. Personal Representative: Ix l Allan Jay Halpern 100) Polnclana Road Winter Park. Florida 117*1 Attorney lor Personal Representative: ix l Michael L. Marlowe. Esquire Graham, Marlowe &AdoIsIon let nL Now York Avenue Suite 100 Pott Office Dr ewer Uto Winter Pork. Florida M7*0 Telephone: (MSI *47 44SS Publlth January II, 10. IMS. DEBSS O r la n d o - W in te r Park 71— Help W antod Industrial Machine Maintenance- background In electrical, hydraulic*, and p n e u m a tic s . Im m e d ia te openings I Apply In person: M r . B la k le y at S A H Fabricating and Engineering. 14«0 Jewett Lana, Santord. IN STALLER S Need i People to Install energy m anagem ent e q u ip m e nt. 115.00 hr. er paid tor Installa­ tion. (Low voltage) Telephone 1-404 M3 S«ft. ___________ Ext. HO.___________ Jobs Overseas- Big monay last, MO.OfO to 150.000 plus par year. Call I 7UM 11M 0. In eluding Sunday Ext.lSISl. LABORERS ASSEM BLERS W AREHOUSE W ORKERS Assignments available In San­ f o r d , L a k e M a ry and Longwood area. No la*. Ablest Tem porary Service M l 3*40. LA B O R ER S - Strong rallabl*. general laborers needed lm medietely. Different locations. Phono and transportation a must. Navar a la*. Apply Kalty Services. 2X1 Maltlend C e n te r P a r k w a y . § 14* Mallland *40701* Man or Woman tor general work In package house and fernery. Muit be reliable and able to work. W* will also consider those who can work only limited or port time. M i l lib I :X to1:00. Mon. thru Frl. M AN AG ER A S T Y L IS T For now Deland J Byron* tty line selen opening January, Maneqorweeq r a m i m airahq leader, experience preferred lor ell post Itons. Guaranteed selery, paid vacation, paid holidays. F R E K continuing education, optional payroll deducted I.R.A. and ma|or medical, and store discount*. Writ* a brlal letter ol Intore*) to: O N D AW AD E 1M 114th Ave.. N. E. St. Petersburg. FI. 117*1 Or call (**4)7X11** If n* answer call called Medical Assistant tor OB-Gyn Office- medical office expert one*, knowledge of Insurance, typing required Good pay A benefit* Call M l 4540 between O A M A S P M Mon Frl. Perl lime Auditor Help Approx Imalely X hours a waek. Apply at Itl* following: Handy Way Food Store. X I E. 15th SI . Sanford_________________ Part 11m# experienced prestar to work In fin* drycleaning sto ra . *10 W . H w y 414. Longwood I X 5715 Part lin e Fitness Counselor Experience preferred, but will train. Call Mon. thru Frl.: M l X I I . Total FI truss Confer. PRODUCTION WORKERS Preference will bo given to applicant* who are a Cam I led Purchasing Manager (C P M ) or Cortlllad Public Purchasing Officer (CPPO). The Purchasing Agent 1* re­ sponsible to and receive* gen­ eral supervision from Ihe Purchasing Director. Apply by NOON Jen. to. IS. Samlnola County Personnel Office. County Sorvteae Build­ ing, 1101 E. Itl St, Santord. F L. Applications given and accepted Monday through Friday l:3B A. M . NOON. Equal Opportunity Employer. Veteran* preference given on Initial hire. ShoppingFor A NewOr UsedCar? You tarn atwxjra /tod (he boa* deal* to I k t E r w b g Herald'■ Ctaeeifled aaelfaa. Read Friday'* Z n x i x , Herald fur the k a il eaJecttea*. Evening Herald M * S a n k Ir e a c k A * — — % * / **Xfc* S E C R E TA R Y - R EC E P TIO N IS T Limousin* Production Cornpony Good typing end book­ keeping skills. Interview* T u ts . Ja n .lS th . C all M r. Nawton lor appointm ent. Ml 2070 S EC R ETA R Y Top office and communications skills, well organltad. 112.000 to 114.000. Sanford aroa. Par manantposition Never* Fee. TEMPPERM774-1348 SALES H E L P W A N TE D MAREMOREMONEY IN 1985! Show our now Lino al Calendar*. Pans and Advertising Gift* to local firm*. Prompt, friendly service from J* ter old, AAA 1 C o m p a n y . W eekly Com missions Sal your own hours. No Investment* No Collec­ tion*. No experience neces­ sary. Writ* Kevin Peek*. N EW TO N M FG COMPANY. Dept, c i f l, Newton, lew* 5020* SUPER M A R K E T- Experienced ceshler. Polygraph last re­ quired. Apply In parson: Pork I, Shop. 25th L Pork Av*. Sot Mr*. Gatll. ________________ SUPER M A R K E T- Experienced Stock Men Polygraph tost required Apply In person: Park fc Shop. 25th A Park Ave TR U C K DRIVERS-Local. Will train. Call Futures *70 4X0 W AN O O P ER ATO R Shorthand necessary. N hr*, per week No tea. Ablest Tempo rary Service 221 1*40________ Wanted Owner operator* with tractor* and driver* lo pick yp lolloga In the Apopka area. Apply at Transport Broker eg* S a n fo rd , or C o ll J e r r y Bem usdaffer. 112 01SI or 111(tot. T r i e d m a n 's IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G C R E D IT M A N A G E R F R I E D M A N 'S J E W E L E R S one o f the fastest ■row ing retail chains in the Southeast has an o w n in g for a C red it M anager Experience preferred bui not m andatory. M ust be e k>rj oorkrr and must be w itling to work long hour* i f necessary. M ust liave an autom obile. Friedm an's o ffe r* its em ployee* an excellent com pensation package including M ajor M ed ica l hospitalization, life insurance, paid vac­ ations, paid holidays, sick leave, retirement program and other benefits. A p p ly in Person. A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R Sanford Plaza Apply In Person lo 5 a ie s -N o C o m m ission $ 5 . 0 0 P e r H o u r D E P E N D A B L E P A R T T IM E H E L P N E E D E D T O D I S T R I B U T E F M I C O U P O N S IN L O C A L SUP ER M A R K ETS. IF Y O U H A V E R E L IA B L E T R A N S P O R T A T IO N A N D A R E A V A IL A B L E : February 7, 8 A 9 (Thursday, Friday & Saturday) And February 14, 15 ft 16 SENIOR OESION E N O IN E E R IS year* experience to lake charge ef deilgn engineer dapt. Background In pleillct pert*, twitch confect*, PCS end electric required. Send resume and salary require men It to Temp Perm. I X Westmont, Suite 1*S. Alla men*# Spring*. 21714. Graduation from High School e nd fle e y e a n ef p ro g r o t t l v o l y re s p o n s ib le purchasing experience In a G overnm ent pre curem enl operation, to Include three year* supervisory experience, or an equivalent combination of related training end experi­ ence. er an equivalent combi­ nation el re la tod training and experience, or a Bachelor s Degree In Businass or Public Administration, Marketing, or a related field end two year* reipantlble purchasing exp* rlance In a Government pro­ curement operation, to Include on* year supervisory experi­ ence. RN*SURGERY Prior O R. experience Days, rotating call. Good salary and benefits. Apply West Volusia Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Ave . Pelond. EOE.__________ TEMPPERM774-1348 __________ EOE M /f__________ M EC H A N IC A L E N O IN E E R PURCHASING A O E N T TEMP PERM 774-1348 1st. and 2nd shift*. St.40 per hr. lilt *0 lb*. Santord Area. Permanent position. Never a Fa*. limsn-esn TtMP PERM 774-134A Front desk, phone type, office experience. Permanent posi­ tion. Never a Foe. (Thursday, Friday 8i Saturday) Plena Call Between 9 And 5, January 14 and 15, (3 0 8 ) 8 9 8 -4 8 4 7 N O W H IR IN G ! O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n it y Pot E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S , GAS ATTENDANTS AND FA ST F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N ( W ' CENTERS 5 t O C A I IO N S IN SEMINOLE COUNT Y • A u l o / T ruck R e f u e l in g • Full Line C o n v e n i e n c e Stores • Fast F o o d K i t c h e n s Fund Cttickpii Subs Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & H o s p i t a l i z a t i o n 2 Paid V a c a t io n s Each Year P r o fit S h a r in g Plan . O th er B e n e f i t s M A v I A l ’ i ’ LU A t l O N IN iJf H S O N A ! ,' d ,1 N L . i u m 'I Aye S.mfonl �7 1 -H e lp Wanted Wanted owner operator* with or without trailer* to run Eattern and M id w e s te rn U n ite d State*. Experienced only need apply. Contact Boh at M l 0151 p r i l l WOt ____________ Wanted House Manager Female Residential Alcohol Treatment Center. Live-In. Experience required. Apply to Box i n , c/o Evening Herald, P O Box 1151. Sanford. Fla. I17711tST.EL.E.M 'F/H/V. W AREHOUSE WORKERS- Full time. No experience nece* IW Y.Call Future* *71 OOP Welder experienced at welding and laying metal root deck Good pay. Call MtOOSO or report to: 700 Wilma St , Long wood______________ W IL D E R S - Good pay. Im mediate opening*. Certified. Call Future* 171 OOP W ELD ER S On aluminum molding*, with T IG machine*. Experienced only. IS hr*, per wk. ♦ benefit*. Apply In perton Florida Extrutlon 15x0 Jewett Lane. Sanford.______________ • M DOLLAR BILLS 1 In every envelope you receive! Thlt I* a NEW All Profit Program! Ruth a SASE to: I T lt S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. 73— Employment Wanted Companion Aide for the elderly Dally or weekly bail*. E r­ rand* provided. M l 0105. 91— Apartments/ House to Share Prefer female to there ] bdrm. home. 1175 a mo Include* ut III tie*. Reference* M l H it S T . JO H N S R IV E R La rge country home fireplace, non tmoker*. 1150 Mo m a u l Will there I bdrm. home. 1 4 t t per week plut depotlf. Phone: M l 1110. 93— Rooms for Rent Christian Apt*. A Heme* TV . kltrhen. laundry, maid, S50 wk.up Q r i .m -s i u / i n m o . SANFORD Fumlthed room* by the week. Reatonable rate*. Maid service. Call M l 4507. 5-7 PM. 415 Palmetto Ave S A N FO R O . Rea*, weekly A Monthly rate*. Util. Inc. eff. 500 Oak Adult* 1141 7113 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLAR EAS Furnished, and unfurnished, t, 1.1, A 4 bedroom*. Kids. pet*. 1100 and up. M l 7100. Fee S7S. Sav On Rental* Inc. Realtor Fum. Apt*, ter Senior Cltlian* 111 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan No Phone Call*. Lovely 1 Bdrm., with screened porch, complete privacy. 110 week plut UOO security depotIt. Call MPt>te or Ml-e*M. MeMIe homo. 5 bdrm., private lot. adult* only. No pet*. Ret. SMB Magnolia Ave. laniard Super 1 bdrm.. 1 bath Condo N lcly lurnlthled Including w asher-dryer, microwave, cable, stereo. VCR. phone, pool. Owner retain* I bdrm., and bath a* occasional office. Quiet and private. SIS a week, everything paid, singlet only, no pet*. MS 010*_____________ W E HAVE IT Beautifully fumlthed I bdrm. and studio apartment. Ranch style, energy efficient. Rustic la n c e d p a tio s , b u i lt - in booh cate*, abundant storage. Jut! bring your linen* and dlthes. Alio 1 Bdrm. avail­ able. Flexible least* Senior Cltlten* discount Sanford Court Apartment*. M l 1301. 2 Bdrm.. upstair*, children acccpted 1210 mo. Deposit 1200. Call MI-0121. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Nice I bdrm. apt.- In country Mtting. very clean I Heat A air, washer-dryer hook up, wall to wall carpeting. 24 X 12 screen patio. S17S/ mo. In­ cluding utilities, with use depoUt. M21014 alters. RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS 1500 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.M)4420 1.2 A 2 Bdrm*. from 1310. SANFORD N EAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASIN O I SANFORD LAN D IN O APTS. NEW aptl. close to shopping and ma|or hwy*. Gracious living In our 1 A 2 Bdrm. apt*, that * Garden or Loft Units. * Wather/Oryer hook Up* In Our 2 Bdrm. apt*. e t Laundry Facilities. eOlympIc Site Pool, a Health Club with 2 Sauna* a Clubhouse with Fireplace, a Kitchen A Game Rm. a Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball. * 4 Acre Lake on Property. a Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk. O PEN? D AYSAW EEK. 1100 W. Ilf SI. In Sanford. M l-1230 or Orlando 1450U* Equal Opportunity Housing. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 141— Homes For Sale Apartm ent near downtown Sanford. 1 b d rm . 1 bath, carpet. IMS a mo rent with 1300 security deposit. No pet*. M l 4*00 or M3 5117___________ BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph, 313 1410 Efficiency, from 1150 Me. 5% discount lor Senior Cltlten*.______________ LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family A Adult* Sectten Peetslde, 2 ledreem*. Matter Ceve Apartment*. 223-2*00 Open On Weekend*. 1 bdrm apl. Eat In kitchen. Country, quiet. 1 block oil Lake Mary Blvd. I2»S 222 7700 2 bdrm.. 2 bath. Full lanced yord. 1450 per month plut t*t and last tacurlty deposit. Phone: 2M 222*. M OPEN WEEKENDS 10 ocro parcels O NLY 5IT,500 Beautiful loti! G R E A T terms! Call for directions. F R E E B E E R A N D SODA Every weekend United Land. RE ALTO R . 305 M l 5015/42* 5114 (24Hr*.l. Or call Lisa Haney, Sale* Manager. 305 34* *001 IM TK 1 ) SALES ASSOCIATKS IV* REALTOR 141— Hom es For Sale TH E HIGHLANDS 1 bedroom. 2 bath, cathedral calling , fireplace, calling Ians, and sprlnklar systam. Excellent condition It? COO Assumable mortgage. Call after 4 pm tor appointment ___________ «11 7117, Tuskawllla- 2 acr**. 1 bdrm., peal, b a rn . Plus te rm si Landstech Brakars 315-1711 RENTALS $375' UP- No (its Land*tack Beeler* 3*1-1712 2 Bdrm.. 1 bath. Clean and qulat, I block to Laka Monroe on but line. 1450 per mo. Include* lawn cara. Ut. depot H. reterence*. Call M2-T117. 4 Bdrm., 3 bath, screen porch, fenced yard, detached garage end workshop 1525 Mo 223 4411, 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent SUNDAY 1 - 5 PM IN Clear Lake Circle- Hidden Lake Villas lowest priced home. 1 yeer new 2 Bdrm.. 2 full Beth split plan home on la rge co rn e r lot. La rg e assumeble FH A Mortgage. Only 154.(00. Your Hoe I Richard Arndt, Ph M l 54*2 13*5 Palm Way- Sanford Ave South, right on Hibiscus. Hit on Palm Way. Sparkling claan country home In orange grove on vs acre Freshly painted In and out. new carpet. Only 545.000 Your Host John Van Katw ykUl *t51 **************** La ke M a ry S anfo rd araa Duplex. 2 Bdrm , 1 child OK. *315 month 7m 1115._________ LONOWOOD Unfurnished 2 Bdrm.. 3 bath, screened room. 33* 1542. Peel Heme- 1 bdrm..3 full bath. Fla. Rm., bar/patlo. Great Araa. 514.000...............M l 3035 New Brick Duplex- Positive cash flow I Assumable mortg. 571.500. Make otter M l 3*33 Treed- 4 plex lot 127’ X IM ‘ with sewer. Asking *74,900. 371 2113 OPEN HOUSE 11 to 5 SUNDAY Duplex Lets- Park Ave. and Oak S t. R e a d y to b u i l d 514.(00......................... Mt 3033 D E L IG H T F U L D E LAN D , New 1 Bdrm., 3 Beth, unfwra., with refrtg. Located at: 411 S. Hill A v e ., a c r e i t from O elf Course. 1421/ me. 305471-1541 COM M ERCIAL PROPER TIES 107— Mobile Homes / Rent 1 bdrm.. fumlthed. Sorrento Ml. Dora. Kid*, pat*, horse* OK. 5150 plus. Rent or tell. 1*9 11tl 113— Storage Rentals Storage tpace abaMable. im * - " Sanford- Grocery Store with gas bar. 5145.000 Laka Mary- Office/ Commercial building 505 Q00 Lawgweed- Hwy 434 exposure near Springs Plata 5117.000 ★ LIST FOR LESS* W E W ILL LIST, A D V ER TISE, S E L L Y O U R HOME F O R t% . W HY P A Y M O R E t F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D M arkal Analysis t l yaur bam a. Why gey merer aq. ft. Rant alt or part. 117— Commercial Rantals SPACE FOR R E N T : offlca. retail, and warehouse storage. Call 122 4401 121— Condominium Rentals Senior d Elegant decor. 1 Bdrm., 2U both, no pets. 5100 month. 1100 d e p o s it. Also clu b prlvteget. Daytime. M l 1435 Eves 323 5*41. 127— Office Rentals Saaterd- 5.000 tq. ft. el office space available, second floor et administration building, Sanlord Airport, only 54.50 par tq . ft. IN C L U O e S A IR . H E A T . J A N IT O R IA L AND P A R K IN G . C a ll Sanford Airport Authority for dtfallt 122 7771._____________________ 141— H om es F o r Sato BATEMAN REALTY" u rn I n e r t A w . R E D U C E D FOR Q UICK SALELaka Mary, Ilka new- 3 bdrm., 1 bath, fireplace. 3 car garage, scre e n e d p o r c h , a la r m system. Assumable mortgage. ItfJN . OWNER FIN ANCING- 3 bdrm., balb and Vs. New real. Asking 53*.(M 3 2 1 -3 8 3 3 SEM IN O LE E S TA TE S -1 acres. OK ler mean*. 123. te*. 321-0759 E ve 322-7*43 For Sal* by Owner. Sanford. Nice 1 bedroom bom* with living room, dining room, paneled family ream, laundry room, workshop and large scr eened porch. Call ler In­ formation. M3-1101.143. NO. 2270 AM UPOUt M 1 .M 0 DELTONA, FL JANUARY 17-21r 1985 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. * ★ COME ON OVER ★ * 5 THE PRICE IS RIGHTS R E A L E S TA TE R EALTOR _____________322 14*0 By owntr 2 Bdrm., 1 Bath. Convenient location 029.000. After 4, or wk and* M3 *001 O t b a r y , 1 B d rm ., I bath, carport. Utility, air and heat. Completely furnished, large lot. S34.W0 After 2 P.M. MB 4120 SUNDAY 2-4 PM. 1411 K E Y AVE. E X C E L L E N T V A LU E 3 BDRM., 2 BATH 151,5*0. **************** •a********* Ostaan Araa M u tt te lll Baautlful brand new home on 10.1 acres with access to lovely 1400 + acre Laka Ashby. Has pond, ftnclng, fireplace, luxury appliances and paddle fans Trad* con t ld e re d . O P E N T H I S W E E K E N D I ***,500 United Land. Realtor. *2* 5*44 311 5045.41* 11*1 ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** LOW DOWN ASSUM. M TO. Own thlt 1 bdrm., 2 bath horn* on V* acr* lakafront lot. Loaded with axtrasl Only U7.500 and at llttl* at 10% down. SANFORD 1 bdrm. thowett* horn*, large tot with many oak trees. FHA, VA or owner will hold mortgage. Mid 70's. C A L L A N Y TIM E ' ^ R I ALTOR m -atet *4 fk "7 All T0U FlUD to (NOW IN RIAL ISIAII REALTY.REALTOfi H ALL him CLOSE T O LAKE M ONROE Extra clean bam* *n bug* tat I c e rp e tt Q uiet a re a and cauntry almatphara. Only C A LL H A L L .................1135774 T R E E D CORNER LO T In great focatfon. extra clean 3 Bdrm., Easy forms. U 7 JM . C ALL H A L L ................. 313-3771 CALL HALL We have maay ethers 1 323-5774 _______ IM* HWY. 17-91_______ Qnfejft. H r r f d f l. KISH REAL ESTATE SPACIOUS * Bdrm., I hath ham# with family ream, large gam# ream, tots a« tier eg*, fenced back yard. H IU M . S ID E M ., 1 hath, dan, targe kitchen, tots at cabinets, heal pemp, E C U beats- water, tots *f cedar. R E A L T O R 121-0041 W E LIST A N D S E L L M ORE HOMES THAN AN YO NE IN NORTH SEM INOLE CO UNTY W HY N O Tt 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath ham* with extra tot to build an. Split bdrm. plan. lo t In hitch**, large perch. MSJM . IV* ACRES Heme llttl. Near SI. Jehni River. Perfect ter yeur heme In the Cauntry. Several tot* te cheese from. Starting at 111 ,100. SANFORD Attractive j Bdrm., 1 hath hem* *n earner let. Park and Tennis near by. Only UM M . 321-5005 Winter Parh/Eaithreek Large home In excellent araa. Well maintained. Good llnanelng. Owner motivated. H U R R YI S74.no. United Lend Realtor. 41* SSM, 323-1015 or 129-13*3. 4 Bedroom, tVb Bath. Oareg*. central heat a air. Rent *400 Buy 1500 per month. Call Greg s lx noo , er *34 *543 149— C om m ercial Property / Sale FOUR TOWNE5-Orange city I Acres. Commercial. Near proposed hospital, and 1-4 In­ terchange. 12*5.000 Term*. * 57427*3___________ 153— AcreageLofs/Sale O S TE E N 5 A lots 11000 down, Torms. Lake Privileges No mobiles. Kerry t. Oreggor* Realtor 34* 5*11. Osteon- 10 acres toned mobiles, nursery -t- planted pasture. Only 5250 mo. with 54000 down. O. Jeffery Garland, Ra*Iter. m **M 23 1-C ars * * G000CREDIT? ★ * * * BAD CREDIT ? * * * * NO CREDIT? * * Bid Credit? No Crtdit? FORD P/U Only 125* Dawn. 74 MUSTANG- SIM Down. 75 T B IR O *30* Down. DYE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 Oebery Auto A Marin* Sales Across the river, top Of hill 174 Hwy 17 *2 D e b e ry m U M & . D IS C O U N T A U TO SALES *7* Fsrd L T D . UMdewn 77 Ow vy Malibu SSM dawn 71 Ctievan* MM dewn WE FINANCE I Ml French Ave.... ■121-1M5 L T D Station Wagon. 1*71 Nlc* rid*. 1700 or make otter. 322 1102____________________ __^I^M07S7Conect___ IStlect FromOyer 100* 199— Pets & Supplies • 1984 DODGE ARIES* F a r S a l* 1 R o t t w e i l e r , f e m a le .P lu s O b e d ie n ce Training *11 breeds 3217171 2 Door»4 Doof»Sliti«i Waforts •• FROM $6995 •• 211— Antiques/ Collectables • 10% DOWN* CASH* ••• OR TRADE ••• • 48 MONTHS FINANCING! • COLLECTOR ARMS GUN SHOW January 19th/20th Rifrtshmants fiM 9 to 5 Tvpperwire Center Kissimmee.................. Jan. 11-11 *•» PM................ Public Invited. 305A47-4M7............. ..**4 771 1275 2300 E. Graves......... Orange City JU S T O F F 1-4 A T ORANOE C IT Y E X ITI5 4 Skyline 14 X *0. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath Fam ily Park. Assumable. 4W 1541 attar 5______________ Serranto Araa - 5 Acres. Mobil* Horn* Crosstanced. electric wired for horses, pole barn. *34,500 *04 157 01*7__________ Iff] Guerdon 14 X 70 Ft., 3 bdrm.. 2 both Central heat A air. IIOOO down and assume payments 5255 a mo 322 1441 1*13 Skyllng Mobil* Horn*. 14 X 51 FI. 2 bdrm , 2 bath, spill plan. 2f X 10 FI screen porch. 10 X 10 Ft shed *1*000 ___________ 111 51*1___________ 1 Bdrm., 24x10, 2 Beth, In lamlly section. M l Coach Light, Car rlag* Cove. Good condition. Reasonable Call 111 5200. _________ Ask lor Pon. BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17-92.........................223-772* WE F IN A N C E D WE BUY CARSI 213— Auctions F O R E S T A TE Com m ercial or Raildanllal Auctions A Appraisals. Call Oell * Auction 323 5120 217— Garage Sales Glent Yard Sale- IM W 27 St In front ol 27th St Furniture. All day Sat A Sunday Start* * 00 AM till dark_____________ Household, garage. Ilthlng end mlsc. Hem* 2534 Oak Ave Starts Friday III t____________ 219— Wanted to Buy Baby: Beds, (trailers, Clothe s, Playpens, Etc. Paperback Beaks, m - t i n - m t l t t Paying C A S H ter ■ 159— Real Estate ’ Wanted Alum inum , Cane, Capper. Brass. Laed. Newspaper, Class. GoM, Silver. Kokomo Tool. *11W. 1st ACOOSef. 9-1323 1100 W a n I f o b u y bl ack and whi l e T . V . C a l l l 2 1 - 1 7 0 J . Prtvefo party t e r ) bedream ' 222-MU 181— Appliances / Furniture 223— Miscellaneous C H E S T F R E E Z E R * Cubic Feet- Like new. (125. Cell 321 5213_____________________ Kenmere Part*, Service Used Washers. n iM * 7 . M OO N EY APPLIANCES • R E N TT O O W N e Color TV*., stereo*, washers, dryers, refrigerator, treaiars. furniture, video recorders Special 1si week* rani f*t Alternative T V A Appl- Rantals Zayret Shopping Cantor ___________ 332 5000___________ Seven Queen si ted beds *20 00 each, complete Call 111 3457. China Cabin#!, wood drop laaf fable with 4 chair* *450. day bad *15, formica labia *30with 4 chairs 122 0041 Plane Far Sale Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay mentt on piano Saa locally. Write: (Include phone) Cred II Manager. P O . Box 127, Carlyle. Illinois or call Mr. Powers. 4115*44242._________ Satellite TV Systems Complete. All you need. 100% Financing. No money down. II.JR1 00 Universal H I 5714. OK Corral Used Cars 323 1*21 1*77 Ford L T D 2 door, auto Low ml leap*, good condition Ashing *2200 321 1*50 t**0 Flat X I* 5 spaed. AC. AM FM Stereo Good condT lion Alter 5pm 3115*43 71 Chevrolet Mont* Carlo New megs Good condition. *1500 or best otter. 322 011*.__________ '71 C A P R I O H IA Excellent condition New paint, *1500 or wilt trad* for boat ol comp* rabl* value. 123 73**. t l Chevy Chevetta- no money down. *39*5. Courtesy Pontiac 111* S. Hwy U - M - ...........W - l l l l 235— Trucks / Bus** /Vans •7* OMC Sierra ClaSS/C Vs ton pick up. Loaded Extra clean. *150 down. Monthly payments. 4t* 0*00 or 49*0*00 ________ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Wheel Camper. Pop up- sleep* 1. built In stove, sink. Ice box. 110 hookup. Roomyl Very good condition M l 1550 243— Junk Cars BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From (10 to U0 or more. Call 322 1124 3274311 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used car*.trucks A heavy equipment. 22139*0. WE PAY TO P DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS A U TO PARTS. 2*2 4301. CO N SU LT O UR C O M FO RTABLE 1 Bdrm.. 1V» bath ham*, with 1 peddle Ians, aah cabinets, ctosedla perch, Inside u tility , skylight. HUN. A N D LET AN EX PER T D O T H E JO B SUNSHIHE HOME I Bdrm.. 1 bath ham* *n large comer 1*1, eat-ln kitchen, cent, air., and heal. Paddla Ians, plenty *1 storage thraugneut. its.ooo. To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 U N D E R C O N S T R U C T IO N Cheese trim many. 1 Bdrm., 1 bath hem* with cent, heat and air. spaclaus cfosats. custom crafted cabineti, much more. Starting S4S.SM. W IL L B U ILD T O SU ITI YOUR L O T OR O U R It EXCLUSIVE A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. CORP., A C E N TR A L FLO RIDA LE A O E R I MORE HOM E FOR LESS M O N EY I CALL TODAYI SO ENEVA-O SCEO LA R a n ZONED FOR M OBILESI I Acr* Cauntry tracts. Wstl tread an paved ltd. M % D m * 11 Yrs. at 12%l Frem llLSM l II yeu ere leaking for a suc­ cessful career In Reel Estate, Sienatram Realty I* leaking for yee. Call Lee Albright today at 373101. Evenings MA MIS­ C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 35*5 L Park. Sanford M l Lk. Mary Blvd. Lk. Mary • Adult I Fomlly Sections • W /D Connection* • Cabin TV . Pool • Short Term Leas** Availobl* 1. t 1 It. «**, 1 fc. U*. 1505 W. 25tk I t > 191— Building Materials Saturday/ Sunday S A N F O R D Brand naw . 2 Bdrm ., 2 bath hem* with lamlly roam that cauld b* 3rd. bdrm. Energy efficient, build­ er warranty. Starting Mt.se*. 1* In TV Panasonic Black and white Excellent condition MO 221 1041. Bdrm., 3 hath OlVIUTW iAY D IR E C TIO N S : Exit 53 Off 1-4, Deltona Blvc. to Normandy. Go Rt. thru stop light to Firwood. ltd on Flrwood 2 Blocks. DELTONA LAOS MALTY INC. I2S0 PROVIDENCE, DELTONA 1 M Copier with cabinet and supplies Excellent condition. SHOO or best O tter M ull be seen to be epprec lal td I 322 1544 B U ILD IN O S A L L S TE E L 50x100114.170 10x150 IT*.*10 Others trom 12 ISiq tl. trees. Split bdrm. plan, aal-ln kitchen, central air and heat, utility i GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS FO X Ci Area's Largest Re-tel* Dealer Many available In Local Parks EASY F IN A H C IH O -IM -W -Iie a Datparal* 1*7* 14x70 with screened porch. Fireplace Ig wet bar many extras, adult section, with security. 114 000 120 Exatar Ct. or cell 574 5305 alter 4 PM Adult Mobil* Horn* Park Suford'i Salts Ltidtr SPACIOUS t t 189— Office Supplies / Equipment COUNTRY VILLAGE Vacant a mavt-ln Condition. Spacious 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath with fireplace, lamlly ream, large let highlighted by hovering Oak Tree. L E T '! M AK E A D E A L I F H A a p p ra is e d 153,111. C A L L : B E C K Y COURSON, TH E W A LL ST. COMPANY, REALTORS, for directions or Into. 121*41* CALL BART STENSTROM H A N D Y M A N ! DREAM * 4 bdrm., I balb, frame. 13140*. Buying er Selling AMebil* Hemet 2413 KEY AVE...... SANFORO 794 W. UAo Moty BM. »i*i n me it is VlAtV 11Finn net 157-Mobile Homes / Sale ★ SUNDAY 2 - 4 * W I M B I D LI3TINO SI B EST BUY IN TOWN 3 Brdm ., IU Bath, In exc. location. Only 539.(00 C ALL ON THIS ONE I 141— Homes For Sale 23 1-C ars CALL MR. PRICE.... 323-2121 COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA 25" Consol* color televl sion Original price over MOO Balance due *2*4 00 cash or taka over payments 520 per month Stilt In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial. Noobllgetlon. Call M l 53*4 Day or night Grejotj Mobil* Homts ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tlrad ol Iha haadachatf Lai ut managa your ranlal pro portlet. Professional low cost servlca. 331 3133 Call anytlma Unltad Salas A'.-wctotet, Inc. Prep. Mgmt, Dtv„ Realter 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Ocean front. 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath Condo I Month* annual rtntal. Great Investment. 514.500 Beachsid* Realty. REALTORS *94-417-1211. Open 7 Daysl ***************e * a a IN D E LTO N A a a a e e HOMES FOR R EN T e e _______ » e 574-112* e e_______ Lake Mary • The Forail. 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath. All amanltle*. Adult*. 145 33*0*07_________ TH E U SED STO R E We Buy Sell Appliances F urnlture W* Finance Anyone # 31* E. 2nd Street. 111*15* * W ILSO N M AIER F U R N ITU R E 3IV31SE, FIR ST ST 177 5133 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale Low down peyment. affordable monthly. 1 bdrm.. plut lamlly room. Call owner 4*5-1111 Sunday, J*n. U , I t E S - S B 181— Appliances / Furniture Osteen Area M UST S ELL THIS W E E K ! Best lot In Lake Ashby Estates lt.000 down plus closing costs, and take ovar payments HURRYI Owner MS 12* 13*2 & E SbTA T E SyV 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent OPEN HOUSE IT. Evening Hgrald, Sanford. FI. b y L a rry W H Bht 153— AcreageLots/Sale 135 Wait 25th Strati 532 K I T ‘N 'C A R L Y L E Accounting A Ta x Service For Small businesses. Monthly ccmputerlied fInane1*1 lilt temenl. Quarterly returns. 2230*40. Ask lor Frank III. Appliance Repair AUbas Appliance Service General Services Landclearing Painting Rebuilt KIRBY/ Sllt.N B up Guaranteed. Kirby Co 714 W. 1st SI. 211 *440 C A R U TH E R S TH U C K IN O Fill dirt and land clearing 14* 5000 O E N E V A LA N D CLEAR IN Q Lot and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling. Call 14* 5*20 or 14* S7S2 LA N D C LEA R IN G F IL L D IR T, BUSHOGGING C LA Y A SHALE . 121 3431 Painting Inter for/ Exterior P A P E R IN G ..............O R YW ALL References A Reasonable V E R Y R E L IA B LE - *0122*317* Painting Interior and Exterior and w indow f i l l i n g and caulking. Raas rates Free Est 121 1553 Gary. Bill Devi*. Retpeatihi* Man and helper will paint your Home or Businas* etc. Give your problems to us. WE CARE. Quality work. » There's Only Iwo things A Fella'can trust. HI* mother A want - adtl Handy Man 24 hr. Sarvica- No Extra Charge. 17 yr. exp. tie 3*41, S74-A42J Exp Handyman, Ref. Reliable Free Est most any |ob Bast Rale* i l l D ili. Call Anytlma. Cleaning Service RELIAB LE RAY- Odd |ebt. light hauling, yard car*. Call 127 7*1A ALL S IR V IC IS Commercial* Retld., Including strip, wax all floors 2230*0* 34* 514* Head Carpal Cleaning. Living. Dining Room B Hall *29.00. Sola A Chair, *15 322 15M , M AI OS- T# -Order A booking on thlt ad will pro­ duct Si to the Paul Jewel Fund and a cash rebate to you Health A Beauty Mary Kay Cosmetics Mary Ann Ouxhury P ro fe s s io n a l Independent Beauty Consul lent 222-Mil. TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett's Beauty Nook. S ITE. 1st St. 222 5742 CALL NOW I 13* 0*00 Horn# Improvement Electrical earner's Building a Remodeling He JeB Tee Small Sll Burton Lane, Sanford e A J E L E C TR IC Quality Work at Affordable Prices. Me fobte* large er tea small- 54 hr. tarvk*. Fra* Estimates..............222 7571 Fans to Fences. Cabinet* to Cam m ed*!. Fa ir prices. *•4 7751145. leave menage. Firewood/Fuel Home Repairs plna^toanedTan^u^lM^ truckload. Call attar 5.00. General Service* Professional Chair Coming and rush teal weaving Reason able priest Ca>< 3231*47 2211422 C A R P K N TIB Repairs and remodeling No job too small. Call 773 M43 Jim ’s Heme Repairs- carpentry, electrical, plumbing, painting II you don't to* H-call 127MI1. Maintenance of all typos Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric. 323 M il Lawn Servlet B A S SOD SALES Cemm. Rat. St. Augustine A Bahia 3400 S Sanford Ave 3211171 Lewn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing. 24*50*5 jjM r ^ M M T L jc e o n l^ Paper Hanging PAPERHANOiNO Any type wallcovering Reeienahto^^w^^j-^j-jJiTnM Plastering Christiin Brat. Complati Lien CarsU « r v Ru s o a b M i RiUs X lN 3234401 ---------- Masonry B E A L Concrete 2 man quality operation. Patios, driveways. Days 111 7222 Eves 127-t ill. C O N C R E T E AN O STUCCO All phases, licensed and insured. Free Estimate* John 117*117. •ALL Phew* el Flattering a Repair, Stucco. Herd Coat. Simulated Brick. 2215*93 Plumbing * Budde Ptumhlng Service * Repair* Replace t Remodel * Free Estimate* * U M M * EM O R Y'S P LU M B IN G Ret Comm Repair, remodel Slate Cl. #CF CRUMS. 122 1344 Leaver Tree Service Nursing Care JOHN ALLSMS U W N B T R IK Tree removal aad trimming LPN will sll with yeur elderly or Law Prices 1 Fir*weed. *21-52** E C H O L S T R IE SER V ICE Fra* E stlmafosl Law Prices! Licensed/Insured/ 221 222* "lo tto o Pre tot ston* I* dott", S T U M P O R IN O IN O Fra* estimates I 222-322* day or night I Echols Tree Service. disabled relative in your home weekdays. Hour, day. Exp Riforence*. I l l lilt. OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Laka view Nursing Center »1*E Second St. Sanford 122 1707 0 J �f f 9 r * f * t * f' • f IB— Evsnlng Herald. tD-c vim in i n tn w i tintord, FI. M Sunday, Jin . » , m » * --- ---—-------------- 0 O ld G r e y h o u n d L e a rn s N e w T r ic k — F Ts N ip P a trio ts • By J Richards Special to the Herald LONGWOOD — Ask Tom Lawrence about free throws — he's spent a couple of eternities on the Lyman High School boys’ varsity basketball bench studying the matter. And after several false starts, the ’Hound head coach figured it was about time his charges began putting the sphere through the net. , „ , His team shot a meager 18 of 30 from the charity stripe In a seven-point loss to Apopka and then tossed In a marginally better 18-of-27 In problem-filled game with Bishop Moore. So. when the Greyhounds failed to connect on six free throws In the fourth stanza to let Lake Brantley tie up Friday night's Five Star Conference contest. Lawrrrce thought his charges were In for another disappointment. But there's an adage about "Dogs’ and new tricks. Lyman connected on six of Its seven free throws In overtime to trim the Patriots. 50-48 In a game that at first resembled an exercise in futility. , .. "W e finally hit a free throw to win a game. Prep Basketball rejoiced Lawrence after Sean Newton and T. J. Scaletta each went 2-for-2 and Reggie Douglass was l-for-2 at the charity line In overtime for Lyman, which moved to 3-9 for the season. Lyman used a half-court trap in the fourth quarter to take command of a decidedly un­ commanding game In taking Its first conference victory. Neither team shot all that well from the line, and In the first quarter It appeared as If both teams had prepared to play baseball instead of the more seasonal sport. "But we missed some free throws to let them catch us." Lawrence said o f the Greyhounds’ 16-14 edge In the final period to force the 48-all tie at the end of regulation. Passing from the perimeter Into the middle during the overtime. Lyman managed to foul out Lake Brantley’s 6-8 center Greg Courtney, who left the game with 10 points. More Importantly. Scalettd. who shared with Lake Brantley s Wade r Wlttlg the game's hlgh-scorcr role with 13 points each. Newton (four total points) and Douglas (12 points) all came through with game-saving free throws. "Getting that ball Inside to (Ralph) Phllpott early got Courtney out of the gam e." Lawrence said. However, prior to those last six free throws that figure had stood at 13-of-21. and Lawrence for one won’t complain about a 5-of-6 windup, especially when It spells a victory. LA K E B R A N TLE Y (*») - Shorty 2. Hardwick It. Mo»*r 10. Courtney 10. Morrlt I. Wlttlg II. T o t.U : I I A l l 4* LYM AN (M l - Thorn.* 4. Scat*t1a 11. Oougla* 11. M .r »h .ll It. R adi.k 1. Phllpott 4. Newton 4. Total*: 14I I IS SO Halftime — Lake Brantley II. Lyman IS. Regulation - Lake Brantley 41. Lyman 41 Foul* - Lake Brantley 11. Lyman 17. Fouled out — Phllpott. Courtney. Technical — none SIMMONS. JUSTICE SPARK OVIEDO Bemell Simmons made two free throws with 10 seconds left and Cary Justice hit a career-high 13 points. Including 5 of 7 free throws In the fourth quarter, as Oviedo's Lions fought off a late comeback attempt by Leesburg's Yellow Jackets for a 59-55 victory In Orange Belt Conference __ as t HOviedo u I r M n HHigh. id h action Friday night nat The Lions evened their record at 6-6 overall and Improved to 2-0 In the conference. Oviedo faces Its toughest conference test Tuesday when It hosts Jones. Oviedo took an 11-point lead. 42-31. Into the fourth quarter but Leesburg rallied to within two. 57-55. late In the quarter. The Yellow Jackets then fouled Simmons who canned both free throws with 10 seconds left to seal the victory. "Free throws won the game for us." Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said. The Lions hll 21 of 31 from the line. The Lions received a balanced scoring attack for the second straight game as four players scored In double figures. Justice’s 13 points led the way while James Stewart. Robb Hughes and Simmons added 10 each. Allen Unroc added nine points and six rebounds. L C E tB U R O ( U ) — Col«m*n 4. Sharp *, Cannon 17. Stafford 2. Sing laton 5. Hawkln* 1. Wlndtor I. Honor 4. Total*: « J 11 SJ O VIED O ( I t ) — Campbell 2. M. Stewart 4. Juttlce 11. Simmon* 10. Hughe* 10. Smith 1. J. Stewart 10. Unroe t. Total*; It 1111 St Haltllme - Oviedo 14. Leet&urg 21 Foul* — Leeiburg 22. Oviedo 11. Fouled out — none Technical — Unroe Silver Haw ks Find Magic, Upset A p op ka By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter APOPKA — In their last two games. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks played well enough to win but fell short of upsets of Spruce Creek and Seminole. Friday night, the Hawks found the magic down the stretch as they hit 9 of 12 free throws In the fourth quarter en route to a 57-51 upset of Apopka’s Blue Darters In Five Star Conference action on the Darters’ home floor. Apopka had a chance to tie for the conference lead with a win but couldn't fight off the de­ termined Hawks. The Darters now stand at 9-5 overall and 5-2 Scott Anderton turned In his usual tine floor game and stayed out of foui trouble to lead Lake Howell to an upset win over Apopka. Williams, who started several games at point guard, has de­ cided to quit the team. Marlette said he told Williams to sit out Tuesday's game and decide whether he wanted to return to the team. Williams didn’t return for Friday’s game, according to Marlette. ../N oles Continued from IB James Rouse added 16 points on 8 o f 20 shooting. On the other hand. Mainland received a balanced attack which Included four players In double figures. McCloud led the way with 13 points. Terry An­ thony looted In 11 and Polite and Lawrence Anderson added lO a p la c * . M a lll* * lta IIM IN O L E (I D - Jon** 2. McCloud I. Alexander 1. Route U. Hill 4. Wright 0, Menweil 9. Cordon 10. Potrkk 0. Totals: JO 11*1911. M A IN L A N D (M l — J - Honry 0. D . Honey i Mockoroy 1. Anthony 11« Monolog 7. Ho 11 7. McCiovO 11 SHOT a. P o ll* 10. Andar>on 10. Moroto t. Totota: SF >1*90 71. p u lle d d a w n er R n m e -ltlK l* 1 3 r e b o u n d s , Holftlmo — Mainland 41, Seminole 72 Fouls — Somlnolo 91, Mainland II Foulod out — Ro o m . Tochnlcal — nono. A — 7SO TRIBE TALK — MarlctU- said Saturday morning that Daryl H F G o o d r ic h Designedandengineeredfor a smoothride andlong mileage Lifesaver XLM* whitewall $ 4 J9 5 FOR SIZE ■ W m 1SS/MRI3 • Fu*l savings with low rolling r**i*lanc* compound,. • Eicsllsnt traction, Iona milMgs, quist rids with unique treed doslan. • Extra strength and stability Irom two steel belts, and stutdy, polyester cord body. AOK T i m : >IAIM ^■2^ 1I 11 V Mon.-f ri. K-.li.’ltl *\n. I 1(1 Nt II \\ I... S VM O ld ) ,Y2.2-71150 In the Five Star, one game behind Seabreeze. Lake Howell Improved to 7-6 for the season with Its first conference (1-5) victory. lead. Apopka took a 39-36 lead "T h e last two games (Spruce after three quarters. Apopka held onto the lead for Creek and Seminole) could have easily went either w ay," Lake the first five minutes o f the Howell coach Greg Robinson fourth period, but Lake Howell said. "But we didn't do what we took the lead with three minutes wanted to down the stretch. We left on a layup by Efrem Brooks. worked on situations In practice Lake Howell got the ball back on on Wednesday and It paid off. a steal by Scott Anderton and W c didn’t turn the ball over once the Hawks spread out their after wc took the lead In the offense and forced Apopka to foul. fourth quarter." Lake Howell then hit 9 of 12 Lake Howell built a 14-9 lead after the first quarter but the free throws, all coming on one Darters came back strong In the and one situations, down the second to take a 25-23 halftime stretch to seal the victory. Baskeball ...Sunset Continued from IB came up with a super Job for us." Scott said. The head ’Hound was disap­ pointed that 115-pound Greg Unslnger had to accept a forfeit win and that 122-pound Pat Bell was caught for an 8-2 upset loss. Both Bell and 141 pounder Dale Ixncr. who loet a 9-2 bout, had not faced very much competition s in c e th e G r e y h o u n d s ' C hristm as tournam ent, and Scott felt his stalwarts were not ready to face the traditionally tough Sunset grapplers. Bell had a pair of pins against Lake Brantley and Lake Howell foes In a combined 97 seconds In the Lyman Christmas Tourney, but had to settle for a forfeit In the first week after school re­ sumed. and Scott suggested his 122 pounder was a bit rusty for hts tough match. The 'Hound coach felt 223 pounder Pat Perkins, too. wasn’t up to snuff In his first match since the Christmas showcasing. His comeback was spoiled by a pin with Just over a minute to go in the final period. "Pat tried a whlzzer In the first period after the Miami kid got a takedown, and he Just started to run out of gas." Scott said. Despite the drubbing, the coach said he felt wrestling the state's better teams — and the Miami area la replete with such talent — was the only way for the Greyhounds to go. In Junior varsity action. Scott singled out 135 pound Junior Chuck Scheele for a six-point pinning victory in Just 16 sec­ onds. "H e Just went out very aggressive and stuck his kid," the coach said. Scott said Lake Mary coach ALL PROCEEDS FROM TUES.g JAN 15 PERFORMANCE WILL BE PRESENTED TO SEM INO LE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOR ITS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM NIGHTLY (EXCEPT 8UN.) 7:30 (Door Opona «) IMatin— Mon., W o d . , Sat 1:00 ( P o o f Opona 11:45) SAN FO RD-O RIAN DO K F N N EL C LU B FOR CLUB HOUSE RESERVATIONS CALL 8 3 M 6 0 0 NORTH OF ORLANDO, JU S T OFF HWY. 17-92 301 DOG TRACK ROAD, LONGWOOD SORRY, NO MINORS r • ^ • Frank Schwartz, who was a Lyman assistant for Scott prior to a stint at Lake Howell, was Instrumental In setting up the Lyman-Mlaml Sunset tuneup for Saturday's trl-match at the Rams' gymnasium. It's part of an ongoing plan to keep Seminole county wrestlers familiar with the state's best teams. "1 knew we weren't ready to wrestle someone like Sunset." Scott said, but quickly added that with a few. more tough Anderton led the way for Lake Howell with a game-high 17 points while Brooks added 14 and Kevin Llenard had a strong game Inside with 11 points and seven rebounds. "The key to the game was having Anderton In the whole way." Robinson said. "He got In foul trouble In our last 7 or 8 games. When Scott's In there wc have one more good outside s h o o te r o th e r than E frem (Brooks) and he handles the pressure defense well, too." Also helping out Inside for the Hawks were Crockett BoHannon who added six points and six boards and Fred Hicks who tossed In five points and grabbed five rebounds. Keith Johnson was high for Apopka with 13 points and Daryl Bowens added nine. " O u r d efen s e held them (Apopka) pretty much In check," Robinson said. "T h ey only had three baskets on fast breaks and they've been using the break to win most of their games." LA K E HO W ELL 071 - Anderton 17. Brook* 14. Wooldridge 7. BoHannon 4. Evan, 2. Lltnard 11. Hick*5 Total*: 2017 24 S7. APOPKA (SI) - Rica 2. Shuler 4. John*on 12. Lowman 4. Bowen* *. Elmore 4. Pierce 2. Clayton 7. Hardwood 2 Total*; II IS 25 SI Helltlrne - Apopka 25. Lake Howell 2) Foul* — Lake Howell 20. Apopka 22 Fouled oul — none Technical — non* WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... matches and another year of seasoning he felt his team would but up to the challenge the next time his charges face a similar challenge. E ls e w h e r e F r id a y , Lak e Brantley's Patriots settled for a spilt in their tri-match at Alta­ monte Springs. The Pats de­ stroyed DcLand. 56-18, but lost a controversial 33-30 decision to unbeaten Bishop Moore. "I was pleased with the way we wrestled." said coach Kevin Carpcnger about his 7-2 squad. S treetm a n . a tou gh 122pounder. had an 8-4 lead over Hornet Robert Crocker and was riding his legs when Crocker rolled his hips to put Streetman on his back. " I could see the reversal," said Carpcnger. "But I didn’t see the three backpotnts. But. It's a tough call. Wrestling Is a sport that can be decided by a referee's decision unfortu­ nately." The five-point move nudged Crocker In front as the towel was being thrown In to end the match with Crocker on top. 9-8. Although Streetman lost a hcartbreakcr. several other Pa­ triots posted Impressive perfor­ mances. Joe Waresak. a 158pounder. picked up two pins (o run his record to 13-0 with 10 pins. Dean S h irley, a 170pounder. stuck two opponents to improve his record to 11-3 with seven pins. Jim Martin. Brantley's crack 101-pounder, picked up u forfeit against DeLand and a hardearned 9-7 decision against the Hornets to Improve his mark to 10-1. Martin has eight sticks. Danny Black, a 129-pounder, picked up a decision win against Deland's Brent Halle before los­ ing. 5-0, to tough Richard McKenna of Bishop Moore. Black Is 11-3 with two losses coming to McKenna. Patriot h eavyw eigh t Andy Craft squashed Hornet Ken Daigle In 2:40 but was pinned by DeLand behemoth John Brown In 1:30. Craft Is 12-2 with seven pins. Next on u p for the Patriots and Greyhounds will be the Five Star Conference meet at Lyman High School Friday and Satur­ day. The first two rounds will be Friday night with the semifinals, consolations, wrestlebacks and championships Saturday. Bishop Moore topped DeLand. 42-26. in the third leg. In the JV action. Bishop Moore dropped DcLand. 66-12, and Lake Brantley. 50-24. DeLand nipped Lake Brantley. 39-36. The Patriots wrestled two sepa­ rate teams "to give everyone some experience." according to Carpcnger. Brantley results In Scoreboard F a m ily C re d it S e rv ic e s, Inc. A auUKkaiv o( CAS O o rg n Coporanor, CAU KENT RICHTER, NCR. S il ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92 In The Park Squars Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 CHECK OUT THE OTHER FAMILY THE NEWEST ADDITION TO THE WEED EATER FAMILY OF TRIMMERS UGHT WEIGHT ELECTRIC OR HEAVY DUTY BRUSH CUTTERS • Powered by a tough 2-cycle, engine • Peetures directdrive end Tap-N-Qo' line advance •Our loweat priced gasoline Trimmer • 90-day limbed warranty WEEDY 2215 $ 9 9 ” tPICIAL WHILE SUPPLYS LAST lAMMMMUAOC MIN 'LNmtBTNB'l * LURTMTUM% 4 A TRAM UAAU0 HKXXJCT ’ OF *4 LUO VUM AMO COMOO*T CO— OtUTlQM Authorized Sales and Service Headquarters A c t i o n M o w e r M art m 2588 Elm Avenue Sanford 3 2 1 -5 2 0 8 MM' �PEOPLE G o o d O ld B o y B a s e b a ll C a p A n d F l a n n e l S h irt Sanford A c to r's C la im T o F a m e By Satan Loden Herald Staff W riter You may not know a lot of "good ole Sanford boys." but If you watch the tube you know Hardy "Buddy" Rawls, class o f ‘70, Seminole High School. You caught the burly Rawls as he was scurrying over the terrain of a suburban lawn. . dressed In camouflage, creating his own battle ’ sounds and crys as he waged war on weeds and -crabgrasa In a 28-second video vignette know as a commercial. If not that, you must have seen him In his ever-macho flannel shirt as he took the challenging route and tunneled through a mountain to. at the end of the ad. with a mask of mud caked on his All-American face, guzzle the reward of a cold, light beer. Or surely Just a few seconds of Rawls acting the moron with wisps of blond hair peaking up over his extended, shinny forehead, screaming with almost unintelligible glee that he's a winner In a publisher’s contest — Is there somewhere in the back of the mind of every T.V. viewer. If a commercial Is too quick, you many remember him as the New Orleans clod who almost crushed Erica's boyfriend when his forklift accidentally ran amuck on All M y C hild ren a couple of years ago. As the dim-witted driver Rawls appologlzed profusely to "Miss Erica." a character who Is a top model. He gushed that his youngest was her biggest fan and had her posters up everywhere. Rawls said. At 32. Rawls who didn't start studying acting until after a stint In the U.S. Navy where he was stationed on a ship welded to a dock, said he's been lucky In the pursuit of an acting career. He studied drama at Seminole Community College and went on to earn his bachelor of arts In acting at Florida Atlantic University In Boca Rainn At RTC he said. "Somebody told me to try out for a play. 'We need kind of a cocky, arrogant guy. You'd be perfect.’ I said, 'Thanks.' 1 played the gentleman caller In The Glass Menagerie. 1 did well. 1 did my first three plays at SCC." Rawls has been reaching for his star In New York City for about six years and the last four he has been a money-maker. Residuals from a single beer ad brought In $17,000 in a 9-month run and that'sjust the beginning. Although Rawls enjoys his work In commer­ cials. with five current national spots on the air. and with experience on soap operas and ofT Broadway In drama, comedy and musicals, he's ready to move onto prime-time and is up for auditions for St. Elsewhere and H ill Street Blues. That means a move to Los Angeles. But before moving on. Rawls made a stop in his Sanford hometown to check In with his mother Eva Belle Rawls. He ended up staying a couple of months and that lead to his winning a part In D .A .R .Y .L .. a feature film being made In Orlando. On the big screen Rawls will be coach Bull McKenzie, who when wished good luck by his opponent bellows. "Luck? Luck didn't win us the championship three years In a row. Team work did. Team work and pratlce. Luck? Luck Is for losers." With an attitude like that you get the feeling Bull will come up a loser In D .A .R .Y .L. and Rawls said, "I wouid never be that way." Luck, he said, has played a part in hts success. Luck and his "b ig guy with a heart of gold” looks and attitude. Part of that luck involves how people perceive Rawls. "I'm not that big." said Rawls who weighs In at 180. "I'm five-foot, nine and It's so funny, because there are a lot of big actors. 1 go to a lot of auditions where there are ex-NFL players who are giants. And I grew up In Sanford where a lot ' were huge. H«raM PSotot by Sutan Ladan Hardy Rawls, a Sanford actor cast in D .A .R .Y .L., strikes the pose that helped catapult a nude Burt Reynolds to fame In the pages of Cosmopolitan. But unlike Reynolds who posed nude, Rawls plans to continue making his mark In roles that call for an All-American, big guy look, and that means he'll keep his flannel shirt on. " I laugh when people go. 'Hey. big guy.' I turn around and say. 'Who are you talking about?" Rawls said. But he's seen as a natural at playing the big guy. "1 walk on more sets where they think I'm part of the crew. They say. ‘Want to move that truck outside?’ I say, 'Yeah I could move it. but I don't think the teamsters would like It.' "People say. 'You look American.' I go. 'Okay.* I keyed Into that and pushed it. I pushed the blue collar Image. I put on the flannel shirt and the baseball cap. I've done more things where I wear baseball caps — fishermen, coaches. A baseball cap seems to be the all-round audition piece," Rawls said. As a student he was warned to get rid of his Southern drawl. But In New York auditions. "T h ey’d say. ‘That was real good, but can you do it In a Southern accent?' I've played more good ole boys. Good ole boys and cops. He looks so much like a cop. he said, that would-be New York muggers have backed down from him. saying. "You're undercover man. ain't you?" "M y first year In New York was rough. The city alone — New York Just slaps you right In the face. I bused tables. I felt like 1 was the oldest busboy in New York City and the only one who See SANFORD. 2C Hardy Rawlt: 'Growing up In Sanford halps mo play tha warm, frlondly, good guys. Big guys. Tha big guy that looks Ilka a boar, but Is actually a ball of mush.' Pet Health Communication With Your Vet Requires Work Poor communication Is proba­ bly the most common reason for problems between two human beings. This Is especially true when the subject concerns the Illness of a loved one. If you add to the above ten­ dency for many clients not to question their doctor, and the tendency of many doctors not to offer any additional Information, you now have a stage set for misunderstanding, distrust and potential complications In your pets Illness. In the past It was socially considered disrespectful If you questioned the actions of your physician or veterinarian. Medi­ cal principles and the people who administered them were often above reproach from those being treated. This attitude was a carry-over from times when the healer was usually from the upper levels of the society and his art was surrounded by mystery. One did not dare to alienate his only source of help. The patient actually did derive some benefit from this rela­ tin; .ship. A religious—like trust In the doctor often made illness an easier cross to bear since the p r o b le m w a s n o w in th e appropriate hands. In the care of a good doctor this father to child image was generally helpful. Medicine was still in Its infancy and many b a s ic p r in c ip le s w e re u n ­ discovered. As we move into an era of medicine where we are meshing human tissues with mechanical parts we often fo rg e t how quickly medical principles have advanced. Veterinary medicine has for the most part been paralleling human medical dev­ elopments. T h e a v e r a g e c lie n t h as changed as well. They are better educated and some are more likely to question certain actions by people In authority, but they are still a minority. Even with these dramatic changes In medicine and the society it serves I feel there are still too many clients who don’ t ask enough questions about the service they receive. Lets look at some important aspects of both im ity o f the clinic to their homes. A p p ro xim a tely 37% made their choice based on the recommendations of others and only 3% relied on the phone book. So. what Is the best way to go about choosing a veterinarian? I honestly don't know what to tell you at this point. There are no guidelines that are tellable. It sides of the doctor-patient rela­ used to amaze me that people would talk so favorably about an tionship. The doctor. Remember that Individual who practiced such yuur veterinarian and physician poor medicine, that is. until I are only human. There is the thought about It more, and same variety of personality types realized that all they could Judge within the medical professions him by was his personality. We as there are In society In general. will touch on this dilemma In a As much as I hate to admit it. later column. There are still some doctors there are good doctors and there are some not-so good doctors. It who act Insulted at having their Is extremely difficult to know actions questioned by the pa­ what a doctor's abilities are by tient. but there Is no Justification simply looking In the yellow for this in most cases. A caring, pages. Most of the general public knowledeable Individual Is not really have no Idea of the quality afraid of questions of any kind. The client. You as the pet of the medicine their pet Is o w n e r m u st be w illin g to receiving. According to a recent survey participate In your animal's 47% of the public chose their health maintenance. This In­ veterinarian bases on the prox­ volves asking questions and trying to understand what Is being done to your pet. When faced with an unfamiliar disease or situation always try to re­ member to ask a few helpful questions. Ask for an explana­ tion o f what the problem Is. d o n 't a c c e p t a o n e w o rd d iagn osis if you d o n 't u n ­ derstand Its m eaning. You should be aware of the fact that the symptoms your animal has can often have more than one cause. There are laboratory tests which may be helpful In pin­ pointing the problem so If these are suggested Inquire as to what may be gained. After you have been given the potential causes and treatment options ask for a detailed estimate if you are worried about total cost and where your money Is going. Ths is probably only necessary If your animal will require surgery or hospitalization. Remember thut his is only an estimate and may vary easily so If necessary give your vet a spending celling and have them call you before Its exceeded. Successful treatment of an Illness during the recovery period often depends on the cooperation of the owner so be sure to follow your vet's Instruc­ tions carefully. In human medi­ cine some studies have found that up to 80% of the patients do not fully follow the doctor's orders. If there Is any change for the worse In the animal's condi­ tion you should notify you vet at once. This will avoid many unnecessary complications. A l w a y s be s u r e y o u r medication vials are properly labeled with the name of the drug. Its strength, the amount, and Its schedule for administra­ tion. If this is your first visit to a n ew v e te r in a r ia n c o n s id e r spending a little more money for an extended office visit simply for the purpose of Interviewing the doctor. Remember, there Is no such thing as a bad question, only poor answers. For the answers to your pet health questions, write to Dr. Walsh. C/O The Herald. P.O. Box 1657. Sanford. 32771. �\ JC— Evening Herald. Seirferd, FI. Sunday, Jan. 13, I W In And Around Loke Mary School Plans Preliminary To County Math Fair Lake Mary Elementary School la preparing to hold a Math Fair on Jan. 23 at the school. This Is a preliminary event to the Seminole Elementary School Math Fair on Jan. 31 at Crooms High School. Students will compete In the following groups: K-l; 2-3: 4-5. Any project in the area of math is acceptable. There will also be a math challengecompetition on an Individual basis on math knowledge. Lake Mary hosted the county competition last year and was overwhelmed by the number of projects. After seeing the creativity last year 1. for one, can’t wait to see what this year brings. The Fourth Annual Lake Mary Grand Prix is E llo n W a ld r o p Lake MaryLongwood Correspondent 329-7938 shaping up. This Is a two-day event of Go-Kart street racing on Jan. 26 and 27. The site is Lake Emma Road and NCR. Lake Mary. There are different classes of kart racing on the two days. Registration and Inspection starts at 8:30 a.m. Engagements Piatt-Pickelsimer Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Platt. 275 Howard Blvd., Long wood, announce the engagement of their daughter. Elizabeth Carol Platt of Sanford, to John Wlndom Plckelslmer o f Sanford, son of Wlndom Plckelslmer, Cltra, Fla., and the late Mrs. Meredith Plckelslmer of Sanford. Born In Orlando, the brtde-elect is the gnuiddaughtr o f Mrs. Minnie Tucker o f South Carolina. She attended Lyman High School, Is a June 1980 graduate of Seminole Community College Adult High School and is employed by ACR Supply Inc. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Is a June 1980 graduate of Seminole High School where he was a member o f FFA. He is employed by Port Everglades Steel. The wedding will be an event of Feb. 14, at 7 p.m. In Sanford. Krleger •W arner Mr. and Mrs. George Krleger, 5557 Chownlng Way, Columbus, Ohio, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Nancy Jean Krieger, to Howard Samuel Warner, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Warner of Perryopolls, Pa. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Bexley High School. Columbus, and Bowltng Green State' University. She Is a form er employee o f Seminole County schools. Sanford. Her fiance Is a graduate o f Embry-Rlddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, and Is em ployed as a pilot for Computerm In Pennsylvania. The wedding will be an event of March 16 In Columbus. 89 s A Lot To Smile About Tu rn in g 89 Is a lot to smite about for M r. and M rs. L .B . " B e r t " Bragg of Sanford, when he was honored « t e dinner party on his birthday, D ec. 27., at the Colonial Room Restaurant In Sanford. Tw enty-ttva friends and rate* fives |olned In fhe celebra­ ti on, c o m p l e t e w i t h the trad itio na l b irth d a y cake. B r a g g , re tir e d fro m fhe Atlantic Coastline Railroad after 27 years service, has been a Sanford resident since 1913. He is a World W a r I veteran and likes to play the violin. ... Sanford Actor In In addition to the races there will be refresh­ ments offered by the CIA. This Is the largest fund-raising event of the year. The proceeds will go toward the finishing of the Lake Mary Community building. For racing fun mark your clacndars: Jan. 26 and 27 — Lake Mary Grand Prix. The Lake Mary Dolphins 4-H club will have a fashion show Thursday. Jan. 17 to model their sewing prijccta for parents and friends. Fashions by Floridians was a fashion show held at the Seminole County Agricultural Center, at 2 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 12. Fashions, sewn by entrants, were modeled In different categories. The winners will go on to the Tampa State Fair Fashion Show on Feb. 16. Their names will be forthcoming. Reminder: Look up your favorite Girl Scout or Brownie and order your cookies now. W om an Feels Every Lump; Is The First Sign O f Cancer DEAR ABBY: Cancer, cancer, cancer! Every time I feel a lump, a bump or something that seems to have appeared out of the blue, I go running to the doctor to find out If It's cancer. Then I feel like a fool when I'm told It’s a normal part of my anatomy. Am I crazy? I'm 25 years old and in good p h ysical con d ition . I d on 't smoke, don't take birth control pills, and I drink only on oc­ casion. Dear Abby smoking, so since you don't smoke, you are less likely to develop cancer. And keeping your alcohol consumption low Maybe I wouldn't be so para­ reduces your risk o f liver and noid If somebody told me I was esophageal cancer. not a "high-risk'’ candidate for Don't worry about appearing cancer. to be a hypochondriac. Early Abby. what are the odds of detection o f cancer saves many someone like me developing lives and may reduce the extent cancer at my age? When should o f tr e a tm e n t n e e d e d . F or I go to the doctor? How long wom en, regular breast selfshould I wall after noticing a examination Is essential. It's a lump, a bump, etc,? simple technique you can learn from your doctor or your local The American Cancer Society American Cancer Society. stresses the Importance o f early For a free leaflet, "Cancercancer detection. Yet how can a person distinguish betw een Related Checkups," which also possible early cancer and some­ lists cancer's "Seven Warning thing that's not serious without Signals." write to your local looking like a hypochondriac? office of the American Caner Society. It contains the answers Please ease my mind. CANCERPHOBIC to your questions, is easy to understand and is free. DEAR CANCERPHOBIC: As DEAR A BBY: A while back a 25-year-old woman, you have a 98 percent chance of NOT devel­ you had something In your oping cancer In the next 10 column about dogs that was years. (The risk Is slightly higher framed and hanging In a hotel lobby. The gist of It was that tn black women.) Cancers of the lung, head and dogs were more welcome than neck are strongly linked to people. Can you find It? I work In'- a hotel, and It would come in handy here. NIGHTMAN DEAR NIGHT MAN: Is this It? DEAR A BB Yi When I travel. I like to take my dog with me. w h ich p res e n ts a problem because not all hotels allow dogs. I recently stopped at a hotel where I was made welcome with my pet. and I saw this framed "n otice" hanging In the lobby. It tickled me. and If It tickles you. may be you'll run It In your column: "Dogs are welcome In this hotel. We never had a dog that smoked In bed and set fire to the blankets. We never had a dog who stole our towels, played the TV too loud or had a noisy light with his traveling companion. We never had a dog that got d r u n k a n d b r o k e up th e furniture. So If your dog can vouch for you. you’ re welcome, too." DOG LOVER DEAR ABBY: You've heard from the Jacks and Chucks, and then you said, "N ow let's hear from the Johns." Haven’t you heard? Johnny can't read. Johnny can’t wrt|e. Johnny can't seem to do any­ thing. ^ Maybe that’s why they s4y^~. "L et George do It.” .’ * JOHN CAN IN OREOON 1 Through The Nose Smell Essential For Survival ' myself to other actors. There are always going to be better or worse actors. A lot o f actors have no spoke English. I worked for the HottIs Poll and I concept of what it's like to work a 40-hour week. delivered pasta around the city," Rawls said. They’ve been acting or In drama school since they were kids. This was following hla Central Florida success where Rawls had been able to land three " I f you want to act, go to college. Get a commercials In a row and thought show well-rounded education with a knowledge in business worked that way. other fields. In acting you need knowledge of Eventually with hla baseball cap and flannel other things. That's what you play. You don't play actors, you play people. shirt he went to work In New York. “ I got Into commercials and that gave me the money to live "I'm the first to say In drama class. ’That’s a on and to pursue the stage." he said. bunch o f crap. That's a bunch of actor crap. "Something like 90 percent o f the Screen Come on. people don’t act like that.' Actors Guild are unemployed and only 10 ” 1 put m yself through college being a percent who work make over f 10,000 a year. Of carpenter. I've dug ditches." and his blue collar that 10 percent 90 percent do It through experience make him a natural for blue collar roles. commercials." he said. " I ’m very thankful. "New York was the test for me. because 1went Rawls said he sees a lot of Sanford influence In through some really broke times, real humbling his work. "Growing up in Sanford helps me play periods when I had to make that choice. I’d say. the warm, friendly, good guys. Big guys. The big ‘Well, do you want to do this?’ I’ve been lucky. If guy that looks like a bear, but Is actually a ball I hadn’t been I’m not sure I would have stayed, o f mush. with It. 1 would like to think I would havael like “ Orowlng up In Sanford I grew up with a to feel 1would have. genuine feeling of friendliness and It's not an see a lot of cxtremly talented people. The affected thing. It's Just natural. That’s what I business Itself Is a business. A lot o f actors forget like about growing up here, why I enjoy coming that. There’s a lot of art, but the trouble Is If you back. I have wonderful friends here. don’t have the art to get the Job, how do you *T never realized how many people here In town have seen me In commercials, have show your talent? “ A iot o f actors have a hard Ume handling that commented on It and have actually followed my because they are very talented and feel they little career so far, saying ‘Go, go. go.* should be appreciated Just for their talent. The "It's really nice, because everybody’s sup­ trouble Is you have to go out and sell a product portive. I'm the only one who's ever told myself and the product Is yourself I couldn't make It. Everybody else seems to think I can do It. It's nice to have friends who ’ ’ It’s not like they're rejecting something you made. They reject you. so 1 see a lot o f actors say they like It and get a kick out o f It.” become neurotic and feel, 'Oh no, they hate me.’ Although Rawls Is the only actor In his family he said hla late father. Hardy Rawls Jr., “ had a Then you start hating yourself. •When I first went to New York I wanted It all lot of vitality and personality. 1 get a lot of the to happen right then and over the last three or humor and things from my dad. I’ve got his loud four years I've earned more money than I ever voice.” thought I’d make In my life. Rawls sees many years o f acting ahead, At first I bought everything. You suddenly especially In character ports and hopes to have lots of friends, but I’ve learned to invest eventually land a role where he can develop a more. character like Ed Asner's Lou Grant. “ Also that whole partying thing actors get He's been playing 35-year-olds since he was Into. They party because they’re depressed 28 and la Just growing Into his roles. " I feel when they don’ t get work. Then they party good. I’m probably going to look like this for the when they get work and then party after work. next 30 years, with my bald spot, lines and deep Before you realize (t you’ve been partying every voice. night. . _ "N o m atter how good the makeup o r " I ’m really glad It dldr. t happen all at once. 1 whatever, experience or age gives you an edge." want to produce, write and act In my own Rawls said. He might have added that a baseball projects." said Rawls, who Is also glad he had cup and a flannel shirt won’t hurt either. If some experience In life, before trying acting. you're going for that All-American, big guy "I don’t deter anybody. I never compare Image. Continued From 1C both days with races starting at 12:00 noon. There are flve races each day with five trophies awarded In each class. There will be eight races If there are 22 or more karts. The deadline for entries Is Jan. 19. Anyone desiring more Information may contact the Lake Mary CIA at 322*1213. By Elite Grossman Special To The Herald NEW YORK (NEA) — Without his nose, man Just might never have made It from cave to condominium. Our sense of smell Is our most fundamental and, In some ways, our most useful, says Richard L. Hall. Ph.D and vice-president o f science and technology for McCormick & Co. Inc., which makes spices, gravies, flavors, et al. "Physiologically, it’s the only sense that’s a direct projection of the brain," he says. "T h e olfactory nerves go directly to the forebraln. which Is thought to be the evolutionary part of the brain. And the sense o f smell has played a fundamental role historically In human life. Prehistoric man very likely could Identify animals by smell and distinguish between dangerous ones and sources of food." He probably also relied on his nose, to some extent, to tell him who hla friends were. Actually, there weren't a lot of people around lo begin with. - In those days, man lived In "low -den sity population" conditions. In clans. In short. And. since there were no Saturday night socials, he dated and married within the clan. too. People being people, no two clans were exactly alike, even down to the way they smelled, says Hall. "What we eat partly shows up In expired air and there would have been differences among clans In food preparation and preferences. Also, we can only speculate about genetic differences in smell, but It’s not hard to Imagine they also existed.” All of which means that the community at large could get wind of a stranger Just like that. If the wind was right. And that was good because In those days,"stranger" was often equivalent to "en em y." When primitive man wasn't running arouund sniffing out animals and strangers, he wps running around trying to find food and, In this regard, his nose served him better than his taste b u d s , s a y s H a l l . It s t i l l d o e s . "Sm ell constitutes almost everything that we consider flavor. When you taste a cinnamon bun. you arc really smelling It. rather than tasting it. You’re reacting to the volatile parts that have gotten Into the olfactory tract, which Is why you can’t taste things very well when you have a cold. "Also, taste relates only to that which Is salty, sweet, sour or bitter. Absolutely everything else Is smell." As It turns out, our taste for salt Is acquired — "One hundred years ago, salting was a very Important way o f preserving food, so we had to get used to It” — whereas our fondness for sweetness is Innate, he says. Something possibly bred in over eons. "W hen food was widely scattered, as It was before systematic cultivation, you needed to expend 3,500 calories a day to gather or hunt what you needed. Obviously, people who pre­ ferred and were directed to hlgh-calorie sources like honey and edible fats and oils were more likely to survive." Once they found the food, they probably pored over It. smelled It and. says Hall: " I f It smelled good and they could Identify It as something they'd had before, they ate It or saved It and went on looking for more. Those who had a poor sense of smell and couldn't distinguish the hlgh-calorie sources from the low were at a real disadvantage as to what to take back, or even what to look for.” New Spring Casual Wear * Dalton Is Now Exclusively At Lois Pisco...Beautiful New Spring Colors. 1 1 6 W . F ir s t St. 9 2 3 -4 1 3 3 D o w n to w n B u fo rd Sanford’s Most Unique Boutique s i �'X In And Around Sanford Sunday, Jon. 11, I r t l - l C Evonlng Horsld, Son lord, FI. H u sk e y , Jeno's Sign Up F o r BSP Ball's M r. Legs Contest The Mr. Legs Contest is back. Again, this year, one o f the highlights of the Annual Sanford Beta Sigma Phi Charity Valen­ tine Ball coming up on Feb. 9 at the Sanford Civic Center Is the popular contest when the men show their legs In the name of good will — and fun. of course. The good will this year and beneficiary of the ball's proceeds Is the Missing Children Center Inc.. Longwood. A newcomer entering the 1985 con test is e n trep ren eu r E. Everettc Huskey of Longwood. who has so generously given of himself and shared his good fortune with the community. Huskey Realty Is a Mr. Legs Sliver Sponsor.along with Jeno's Inc. And there are many others who have entered the contest. We will tell you who they are later. In the meantime, according to a BSP s p o k es m a n . L a u re l Rodgers, the entry fee for the contest Is $30. Interested parties may call Carol Ann Smith, 322-7950. or Marties McGtbbon. M rs. M a rk Anton Aneuber Miss Ceresoli, Mark Aneuber Repeat Vows LaCtnda Joyce Ceresoli and Mark Anton Aneuber were married Nov. 24, at 8 p.m., In the Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 Elm Ave., Sanford. The Rev. Robert Welch of Orlando was the officiating clergyman for the candlelight ceremony. Soloist was Bonnie Gilmer who also sang a duet with her husband, Bishop Stephen Gilmer, church pastor. The bride Is the daughter of John M. and Joyce H. C e re s o li, 1575 P ln e w a y Drive, Sanford. ,The bride­ groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Artemta Aneuber o f Makakllo, Hawaii. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown of Chan­ tilly lace fashioned with a high neck enhanced with schlffll embroidery. The full skirt cascaded Into a (lowing chapel train. Her matching veil was embellished with matching appliques and she carried a cascade of sweet­ heart roses. PEOPLE Editor 322-4314. who are also accept­ ing ball reservations. In a dazzling setting surroun­ ding a bevy of beauties, the Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Queen will be crowned with the pomp and pageantry of a royal coronation. Each chapter and the Beta Sigma Phi Sanford City Council have a Valentine Girl who Is vying for the coveted title. Overall chairman of the gilttering gals Is Brenda Elswick. Mistress o f ceremonies will be Martle Salt. TV Channel 9's personable newscaster. Music for dancing will be provided by the Sunny Days band. The dress code Is scml-formal and there will be a cash bar. The ticket donation price Is $15 a couple. For Information, call Carol zation assists the United States Ann or Marlles. Coast Guard In Its operations. Persons Interested In becom­ ing active members should con­ tact C arlson . 323-9416. or Hormes, 862-3016. S an ford M ayor B cttye D. Smith has made history In Sanford as the first woman ever elected to a posl In the city's government. Betty has a long list of com­ munity accomplishments In­ cluding she's vice-president of the Woman’s Club of Sanford. A club spokesman said, "Betty has really done we women proud." The bride's mother was the matron o f honor. She wore a flowing emerald green chif­ fon gown and carried a long-stemmed white rose In­ te r s p e r s e d w ith b a b y 's breath and showered with streamers. Michele Gaylord was the bridesmaid. Her gown and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Scott A rtcm lo Aneuber served his brother as best m an. Usher-groom sm en were .John Martin Ceresoli, Visiting Lida and George Sllne recently were their daughter. Anne, and her husband. Judge J o h n L. H u g h e s f r o m Waukegan. 111. The Central Florida Quitter's Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m., on Jan. 24, at the First Baptist Church. 519 S. Park Ave.. San­ ford. According to Ann Fetters, there will be a Celtic pres­ entation qnd new members are welcome. For Information, call 7893042. brother o f the bride, Sanford, and David A bel o f W est Virginia. Following the ceremony, the reception was held In the church fellowship hall. Gall Balne of Michigan kept the bride's book. Clara Myers of Rockledge poured ans served the punch. After a wedding trip to W a lt D isney W o rld , the newlyweds are making their home in Sanford where the bridegroom Is employed as a genera] contractor for Profit Systems of Florida. Antiquarian Book Auction Scheduled Jefferson Davis Auction Gal­ leries, Florida's only antlquarin book auction service, has sched­ uled Its second sale oT the season •for Saturday, Jan. 26. The auctions are held In the baggage ro o m at th e re s to re d O ld Seaboard Coastline RR Depot, Alexander and Third streets. Mount Dora. Booksellers, col■ lectors and the public are In­ vited. A' courtesy buffet lun­ cheon Is furnished registered bidders and associates. An auction o f nearly 360 lots ; o f antiquarian and collectible ; books and maps Is scheduled for 11:00 a.m. (preview 10:00 ami. S u b jects Include Maps and Atlases, including a fine collec­ tion o f engraved Guthrie's 1796 maps; and hard-colored, en­ Hon. Smith will be honored by Flotilla 41 Coast Guard Aux­ Ihc club's board o f managers at iliary at Lake Mary recently held a reception on Sunday. Jan. 27. the "change of watch" ceremony fro m 3 to 5 p .m ., at the at Holiday Inn, Lake Monroe. clubhouse. 309 S. Oak Ave.. Cmdr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson Sanford. were hosts for the event. Cmdr. Carlson and Vlce-cmdr. Thomas Hardy "B uddy" Rawls popped Hormcs were previously elected \ In to say "H I" recently. By now. and were Installed at the cere­ readers know that Buddy Is on mony. his way to the top after he They announced the following completes his role In D.A.R.Y.L.. slate of officers for the coming currently being filmed by Para­ year: Vince Holmwood, member mount In the Orlando area. training: Russ Megonegal, public Buddy has a lot of friends In education: Ethel Carlson, fi­ the Sanford area. Herald photog­ nance: Ed Bartl. vessel examlna- rapher Tommy Vincent recalls t lo n : D u a n e D o d d tn g to n , being a classmate of Buddy's, publicity; Mary Bartl. secretary: and how much fun he was at Bob Galloway, operations: Myr­ Scmir.ole High School. tle Burgess, materials; Chuck Burgess, growth and retenllun: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holland of and Fred Hormes. aids to navi­ Sanford, and their son and gation family .Mr. and Mrs. Tommy According to Doddtngton. the Seminole County Auxiliary Is Holland and children, Bryan and active In promoting boating Susie of Geneva, visited Mr. and safety, courtesy marine exami­ Mrs. Billy Holland and son. nations and public education Johnny. In Sparta. Tcnn., dur­ programs. The volunteer organi­ ing the holidays. Doris Dietrich graved 19th Century maps. Also featured are Americana. Floridlana. Books about Books, Erotica, Literary. Military. Natu­ ral History, and more. FRA N a tio n a l President To Visit Branch On Monday night, Jan. 14, the national president of the Fleet Reserve Association. George W. Brown, will pay an official visit to B. Duke Woody Branch 147 of Sanford at the monthly general meeting at the branch home on West Highway 46. Sanford. The Fleet Reserve Association w a s fo u n d e d In 1924 at The auctions scheduled from Philadelphia. PA. The head­ November through June, are q u a r t e r s t o d a y a r e I n conducted by Jeff Davis, an W ashington, D.C. and mem­ accredited Florida auctioneer bership includes 165.000 active and Euitlquartan book specialist. and retired enlisted personnel of Davis established the service to the U.S. Navy. Marine Corp and handle bibliographic Identifica­ Coast Guard. tion. appraisal or sale of old rare and collectible books entrusted The mission o f the Fleet Re­ to the specialist book firm by serve Association Is to serve the institutions, estates and Individ- needs and causes o f these personnel, according to Roy Auction schedules, catalogs Pounds, president o f the Sanford and Information may be ob­ FRA Branch 147. George W. Brown Is the 61st tained contacting the service at president o f this association. He 432 No. Eustis St.. Eustls 32726. and his wife Ann make their DO YOU KNOW TH IS MAN? home In Norfold. VA. where they are members of branch and unit GO Ocean View. VA. All present and future mem­ bers, as well as membra of the Ladles Auxiliary, are Invited to attend the meeting. M a n y O f Y o u K n o w M e A s B ig J im , T h e B e s t A p ­ p l i a n c e S e r v i c e M a n In C e n t r a l F l o r i d a , F o r m a l l y E m p lo y e d A t H o m e A p p lia n c e C e n te r. O n e Y e a r A g o I O p e n e d " A l l e n ’ s A p p l i a n c e S e r v i c e " In D e B a r y S e r v in g A ll O f S a n fo r d , L a k e M a ry , „ & TRADE-IN SALE T in * to V n m OM W n In i Ct*4iU*M i Ws Will Givs Ytu Up To MOO00 Towards A Now ColUflsn Watsr w re o u iM N o r' 904-734-3784 D e lt o n a , D e B a r y & O r a n g e C i t y . Fssturlng. .. IN H O M E REPAIRS O N ALL BRANDS. N O EXTRA C H AR G E FOR EVEN INQS O R W EEKENDS IF NEEDED. 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE j 10% | • DISCOUNT j ALLEN’S APPLIANCE l ON REPA IRS! SALES t SERVICE [iii i i i m i i n i m i i i i r T m n r m T n i i i Lee A Lion For 25 Years T h e Sanford Lions Cl ub honored J im Lee, left, by aw arding him with a 25th A n nive rsary Service pin at a recent meeting. M aking the presentation on behalf of the club Is Past D istrict G o ve r­ nor John Henderson of the W inter P a rk Lions Club. Th e club meets every Tuesday, at 12:.05 p .m ., at Holiday Inn, Interstate 4, Sanford. EXPIRES (S O S ) 0 0 8 -5 4 4 1 (S O S ) 8 7 4 -8 4 S 3 22MI M M 1 IM IIU V SEWING MACHINE REPAIR C L IN IC JANUARY 14-15-16-17 ALL SERVICE WILL I t PERFORMED S T A (LO C AL) EXPERT EEW INQ MACHINE TECHNICIAN WITH OVEN I I YEANS EX­ PERIENCE. TH E LAST *00 MACHINES REPAIRED AVEfUOEO UNDER HO 00. THATS PARTS A LABOR NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED 222 E. 1st STREET, SANFORO MON m • 30 J 30 'SAT. 1.30-4 00 OooO P»rtl«B In front trd Root 01 Sloro I �\ 4C — E v t n ln q H o n l d , S o n fo rd , F I._______ S u n d a y, J a n . 11, I t l i Adventist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, t m u y ir t m o a y a d y ix t u t church U m , e l ; Hi I H a T llt H S it .r g . f I m k H ' h M The Church P 10 l a WxtM Wrrki II 00 i a * n « u i i MifM Print t u r n 7.00 I a Assembly Of God n o tT i i u m r or coo OURNATION! C u m 7701 4 t la M Phi b n k i 0 14 l a j i c M lit It tit ( n i l M | lac tat M l IM 0 u . 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Praia Ba.tkg 4:10, W a it* M i 11:00am Hareco Piail4a4 Pa liaatil WenMp 1 00 pm T rr U ii Paa0| Niftt 7:00 pm mw I t i t mart, fit. 12744 Patla Wentle I m m Tkeregef OlWt IM | 0 00 pm 7 00 pm Baptist C tR TO il IAPTI1T CRUOCR t i l l Ori l i t . laafart 122 2914 Martial Waatlp Ctact TraMa, laaaag Waatlp Wt4. Prara tanka Paata 941 am 11:00m 0:00pm 7:00pm 7:00 pm Wf 1TYKW MPT117 CHURCH 2741 Caaatrr C M taag Or. Rapa W. Maria Pacta 941am 1190 i t i TraMag 990 pm 790 pm Wag. Prara taartaa 7.90 pm Ocrlg 1. h k n HMtltr el Beak M l ItM 041 . H u a i Went* till u . ( m t | Wentle 7 00 p i . Wag. Prater tanka I J 0 t a. (VAJNCUCAL COHSRf AAT10HAL 210 Wage 1treat Pm tar Ray. leWfl Rbtbs Imiey Ir t n t 1900 am 1900 t k . Wsntfp tAHfOHO C0MMUHITY WUntTRY 1420 9 BeargaR i r taatarg, rtartga On. Baile MarTkaa 0 Bar. frtU Meet 1190 am taagar Want* (rank, Wantlp 790 p m Wigangi, (reala. Prater tag OMa ttagr 7:10 p m Where is your destiny ? 6R4C( M U CHURCH 2944 ta. laatarg Are. 1211714 941am Sbb. Henla( WsnMf 1190 am laa. (raalaf Wantlp 7:10 p m 7:10 p m Wag. Prater larrka W hile you re getting comfortably settled and fastening your seatbelt the captain and his crew are busy with their checklist. W hile you re watching the movie they II be studying instruments, monitoring radio signals, following charts. It s wonderful to relax, confident the people u p front know what they re doing and where they are going 1AM OHO H0UU Of P tilU 111 Maple Are. taatarg. 121-2M7 Prater ASsa W. IfltM lil. Ir. SobAby denlBf ScrYtcs 1910 am 1— day I vsbAbc tanks 790 p m TeeWay Miru*H Frsytr BlfttSE I9 M am Wagaaagat (realag Prataa Aag Wantlp 910 p m 7:10 p m ■kk llagf frtgat ( reala, U tk Itaft 7:10 p m In the excitement of w elcom ing the beginning of the N ew Year don t overtook the fact that Y O U are the chap with the checklists and charts. W e aren t passengers on this spinning globe W e aro pilots and navigators and m em bers of the crew — all responsible for reaching safely a destiny G o d has set for us. U a ij iit r it if te l YlgR Macc 900 pm lea. Mate 999 1910. 1290 Caatciclaa. taL 4 p m la 910 pm Long before Kitty Haw k generations wore finding In the Bible their checklists and charts In its earliest days the world recognized Christianity as a now plan for liv in g ' and called it th e W a y. OUR LADY 00 TM LAAlt CATH0UC CHURCH 1110 HealMOaa I t . Oaltaaa Oatta WMaa Ukaa Pacta laager Maccac 9 10 am 12 Haaa ' H ap py N ew Y e a r" puts all the em phasis on take-off. Th o se up front w h o know w hat they're doing always say H a p p y Landing.” 7:10 pec. |1 090 am Bea-fri. tatagar tag (cat at 909941pm Sunday Joel Monday II ThessoJonions Tuesday Isaiah 3:78-18 2 .1 3 -f 7- 4 2 :1-4 . f, Wednesday Mark Thursday Psalms Fnday Zechanah Saturday I Peter 0 2-8 8 5 4 -8 8 :1 -8 7 :7-3 Copr v * IH I KM l W*an» I n v n S m a P O Bo. a m U m n v k VA 77904 LUTHUAR CHURCH Of “fha lattaraa Oaar** aag TV “Ttk tc Tka Ufa" 2171 o n Are . (Mar 9 laaiciar Prefer 911 am I9 M a m Rkgergartee aag Harcarr Wa9 790 | ISAT10HAL FaaMtr U r ktaa n t larrka Wagaatgar 1190 t m 790 pm I J O pm 7:00 p m 4000 (MFMR0 LUTMRAH CHURCH 2017 Ortaaga Or. 17-02 llatkeraa Ckarct la Aaarkal 941 am 1900 am I tutu CM TURA CHURCH Of 600 M t W. 22ag 1treat factor 9.41 a m 1914 a m 990 p m Amm<an Bfcte SocMy Spanish Congregational Church Of God 79 Suptaee . m W br 910 am 109911 am It90am 1190 am 121-1707 1771 Ortaaga Or. oed 4:10 | 7:10 | i Oim M i .I Y Oradea IT. UHU1 LUTMRAH CHURCH ta 420 * Rag Oag 09 Ortega lUntal L San aa Patter 941 am 9 1190 a m Tam (MHiOrage iThe Following Sponsors M oke This Church Notice And Directory Page Posslblei A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L B AN K Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodfloo and Stall C IL E R Y C IT Y PR IN TIN Q C O ., IN C. SUN B A N K and Staff JC P ann ay T H E MoKIBBIN A O EN C V 200 W. Flrat St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Sanlord Plaza Insurance QRBQORV LUM BER T R U E V A L U E HARD W ARE K N IO H T 'S SH O E S TO R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall Downtown Sanlord 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Palntar HA R R ELL A B EV ER LY TR A N SM ISS IO N L.D . P L A N TE , IN C. Ovlado, Florida David Bavarly and Stall MBL’o GULP SER VICE Mel Dekle and Employeea O S BO R N 'S BOOK A ND BIBLE S TO R E 2599 Sanlord Ave. TRRHTY UORTIO MCTHOOtlT 120 taatarg Arp 0 H itt I t l a . Trap Retg HI i Hal Mreder at i Hate Chant Uteel M l Went* ■•9 OMc ttMr 9.10cm 1190pm 790pm Nazarene Of TM RA2AHM 2101 taatarg Arc. 1941 t m 990 pm Iccagcict tanka 090 pjp t aeai tanka (Wag-) 790 pm Pentecostal ra m PCIT1COITAL fTfUffftf Of L4H6W000 Ml Rac.L tetaal 1900 Warctlp 1190 7:10 Wag. OMa I M , 7:10 910 pm* Presbyterian r a m m t a m a u H church Oat A n A kg I treat Ce-PaeMr On. Or. Vlrgl L Orraat On. 9 OMarg OaaMat ■eraiao Wantlp 910 am CWxt tetaal 941 am ■crake Went* 1190 a m : Hanan Wag. Prefer MnPag 0 1 Itagf f i i i a .i l , Hal 790 pm m i T PM1RYTUUH CHURCH •* Of U A I MARY WRkar Are. Let. ■an 0m . 97. Itereaa ■Meter vawti rruyer ■ssua| 911 t m C M S M 941 am Barak, Wantlp 1190 tm YeaWOreap 900 pmWag. Chair PfatHaa 7:10 p m ' Other Churches YtCTORY TTBPU Of OOO. MC 441 PVaa Area taatarg. nartga 1 2 m ■atari L RRMf PaeM 9.41am SoR^Sf M ssl Barak, Wantlp 1191am VCTR 941pm Irre k , Went* 790 p m WtUUY Id ttK X I 7:10 pm Tacagcf 7:10 pm Tkanga, S TE N S TR O M R E A L TY D IS C O U N T FO O D S and Employeea 500 Mapla Ava.. Sanford C O LO N IA L ROOM R E S TA U R A N T ' 790 pm 79 0 p m 1122-2002 Lutheran Christian 7.90 pm 900 pm Warctlp Me ttagr 790 ( 900 | 1AMOM CHRttTTAH CHURCH 117 W. ikpert OM. Ptaaa 122 0900 ■Meta 9.10 am 1910 am nrrarc NonDenominational 9411 19411 900 | 0.90 | 7.00 | TIRIT CHRtlTUH CHURCH IRtcdpM Of Ctrict) 1407 9 taatarg Aap 9 (gaarg Maaaa 941am 11:00 am Harcarr AaaRatla Yaatt Maatlagc let Aag lag 910 pm FeiaacMp Ceffee tettaaa aarrka . . kV* 71 Catholic WPatter Mace Cttrct 7eta I (Sk> A U tOUl! CATHOLIC CHURCH 002 Oat Art., taatarg. fit. f it !** ly h Pm o o Ra. 9 IT. PfTIR! (PttCOPAL CHURCH laic Man IWr.urtarr tetaal lata Mar. flp l a . Ratart Aagarea Vka laager tetaal 0 I riRtT OAPTIIT CHURCH Or. Ratart Hail OMaltagr Caaatrp CM Raa4. lata Harp Warctlp trap M. laag Pacta YaattCtak large; tetaal 941pm PrtacMag 0 W ritipMg 1941 ca. OMa Itagf I K pm liariag I Praelalauag 7:10 pa. Prara 9 OMa ttagr Wa4. Prara Waal 7:10pm ta la ri PrarWag Rada 1900 am 1900 am MW IMUWT CALVARY MtltMHAtT OAPTUT CHURCH I I I ! Watt 12tt 11 Oar. Ceargt W. Warraa 910 am 1190 am laaalag larrka S:M pm c o u n t r r n o t o a p t h i cnuocn n o n OAPTUT CHURCH 111 Part Aaaaaa. leafarg On. Paal (. Marptr. Ir. Paata Dang W. Papa. HMeter al (gacettea HOLY CROtt 401 Part Arp Tka Ra. larar 0. lapa Baptist c o .r u i i rtuowuur U O Ia trla a u 04 Episcopal P U B LIX M A R K E TS and Employees Herb Stenatrom and Stall W ILSO N -EIC H B LBER O ER M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilson and Staff t , 0 W ILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E C O . SB N K A R IK O LA S S A P A IN T C O ., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S TO R E S and Employees ‘SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' M m >nii In Ctani, I t U m a 'l W • CJU I I I M i I t t n M im n w n n c m . u mm M m* c m i t in ju t r « i i pm * �X RELIG IO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 1J, I t U - S C In Altamonte Springs B r ie f ly Ministers Plan Tribute To Dr, Martin Luther King Jr, . A parade o f personalities will pay brief tributes to the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Tuesday In celebration o f his birthday taking a glimpse o f his life contributions and their relevance today. The tribute will take place at 7 p.m. at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 813 Pine Ave.. Sanford, under the sponsorship of the Seminole County Ministerial Alliance. "In the aftermath o f the national and local elections Including the history-making outcome of the Sanford city election, this celebration should be of great significance to all of us throughout Seminole County." said the Rev. Amos C. Pastor. St. Paul's pastor. Festival O f Praise, :* * Festival o f Praise, described as an "experience In music, worship and praise." will be presented at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Community United Methodist Church, located north of State Road 436 on Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Produced by conductor Thurlow Spurr and under the direction o f Michael Mulvaney, this touring group Is made up of adult singers selected through auditions from all areas o f the United States and Canada. Also appearing arc the Spurrlows, who record for Light Records and this year celebrated their 27th year o f continuous service, and the Concert Brass and special soloists. The program of choral, solo, and Instrumental music will Include the entire audience In worship and Includes new gospel songs as well as familiar praise choruses and traditional hymns. Now In Its eighth year, Festival of Praise has been featured regularly on several nationally televised programs such as The P T L Club. 700 Club, and J00 H u n tly Street. They will soon release their fifth album and choral book called Proclaim the G lory. Robbie Hiner In Concert Gospel soloist Robbie Hiner will appear In concert at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 4 IS Ridge Rd.. Pern Park. Monday, Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Featured soloist on the nationally televised on Dr. Jerry Falwell's O ld Tim e Gospel Hour, over the past 12 years through records, concerts, radio, and television and has been singing professionally since he was Tour years old. He Is also a songwriter and composer. A nursery will be provided for small children. Life Line For College?Career Life Line, a fellowship for those young adults who are out of high school and Involved In college and career, meets at 7 p.m. on Wednesday nights at First Assembly of God. 304 W. 27th St. Seniors Up Golden Creek This month's Senior Power Luncheon will be held at Covenant Presbyterian Church on Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Thursday at 11 a.m. Up Golden Creek, an IB-minute color sound film strip on topics for the over 60 adult, such as Impact on housing. Jobs, health care and family relations, will be shown. The program will be lead by the Rev. John H. Jackson, pastor. The luncheons are open to anyone over 50. Bring a sandwich, beverage and dessert will be furnished. C h a p e l C e n te n n ia l C e le b ra te d Altamonte Community Chapel, affiliated with the United Church of Christ, will begin a year of celebration commemorating the centennial of Its historic chapel this Sunday. The C entennial P layers w ill present Beginnings and the Stirling Scottish Pipe Band will perform during and after the 10 a.m. Sunday worship service. Following their drills and piping on the patio at 11 a.m., a reception will be held In the new Fellowship Hall. All members of the congregation have been encouraged to attend the centennial events attired In reproductions of the dress and styles of the late 1800's. Since the congregation has no record of the exact date when the chapel was first organized, a year long celebration Is planned. DJfTerent phases of the Chapel's development during the years will be emphasized at special community services, festival days, socials and workshops during almost every month. The little, white wooden chapel was built in 1885 In Lake Brantley abd was known as the Lake Brantley Union Chapel. Never officially part of any denomination. It was sponsored by the Winter Park Congrega­ tional Church, which sent a minister to conduct services once a month. It was abandoned after the freeze In 1895. when many of the residents lost their orange graves and returned to the north. The 13-year-old son o f Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lcwton. who deeded the original site, was the first Sunday School superin­ tendent. Those were hard times and the Lewtons gave a deed to Rollins College to the building In lieu of tuition for the education of their two daughters. In the early 1900s two Altamonte Springs men. Maxwell McIntyre and Arthur Fuller, were riding In a horse and rig near Lake Brantley and discovered the chapel when they stopped to rest. Rollins sold them the building for $600 and It was dismantled and moved by wagon to Altamonte Springs. Joseph Lewis furnished the bricks, laid the foundation and reconstructed the build­ ing taking great care to protect the beautiful Tiffany glass wlndows.lt t cupcned for worship in 1908 at Its new location on what Is now the corner of State Road 436 nnd Forest Avenue. The chapel lor many years was only open for worship from October through Easter to accommodate the winter visitors. By the early 1950s there were enough permanent residents In town to organize a church. In February 1954 the chapel, after more than 50 years, was a full-fledged church. Fortysix persons became charter members In March 1955. By David E. Anderson UPI Religion W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - "Secu­ lar humanism," archdevil of the religious right. Is too slippery a term for local school districts to have to define, says a First Amendment education group. People for the American Way. formed to monitor and do battle with the Religious Right, is asking the Department of Educa­ tion to change a proposed regu­ lation that would deny federal education funds to school pro­ grams that teach so-called secu­ lar humanism. The proposed regulation to govern the Magnet Schools Assistance Program would deny funds for "any course of In­ struction the substance of which the LEA (local education agency) d e t e r m i n e s Is s e c u l a r humanism." In comments on the proposed regulation submitted to the de­ partment Tuesday. People for the American Way said local school districts already "face enough problems without hav­ ing to wrestle with defining w hnt. If a n y th in g , secu lar humanism means." S e c u la r h u m a n is m h as emerged as a rallying cry for the Religious Right's criticism of public education. It is loosely defined by conservatives as a system of philosophy that denies the existence of God and stresses humans as the center of cre­ ation. Some Influential leaders, such as the Rev. Tim LaHaye of San Diego, say the governm ent, especially the schools, is con­ trolled by a cadre of 275,000 "committed humanists." In t h e p a s t , " s e c u l a r humanism" has been used in censorship campaigns that have elim in ated such authors as H o m e r, H a w th o rn e and Hemingway from school reading lists and In attacks on school gu id a n ce co u n selin g, ch ild abuse prevention programs and sex education curricula. Neither the Magnet Schools act nor the Education for Economic Security Act. which also pro­ hibits funds far “ courses of Instruction the substance of which is secular humanism." define the term. 'm m The Rev. Lester Ike, former missionary for OMS Interna­ tional, Inc., has joined the staff of Community United Methodist Church, C a s s e l b e r r y , as a d ­ ministrative assistant to the past or , the R e v . Wi g ht Klrfley. Rev. and Mrs. Ike served as missionaries In Japan before taking up ad­ ministrative duties at the OMS headquarters first In California and Greenwood, Ind. He was ordained In the Free Methodist Church. Actor To Speak Tom Lester, who played the role of " E b " In TV 's Green Acres and has acted In other shows such as B e v e r l y Hillbillies, will speak Sunday at the 11 a.m. service at First Baptist Church, 519 Park A ve ., Sanford. A church leader and teacher at First Southern Baptist Church, Beverly Hills, he has given his Christian testimony In Billy Graham Crusades and e l s e w h e r e a r o u n d the country. Men Sponsor Barbecue The Sanford Church of God Men's Fellowship will sponsor a barbecue dinner on Saturday. Jan. 19 at the church at 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford. Noon meal carry outs will be available and evening meals will be served In the fellowship hall. 4-6 p.m. Proceeds will go to help paint the church bus. Delving Into Dream t A Dreams Workshop will be held Tuesday through Thursday at the San Pedro Center. 1300 Dike Road. The workshop is a three-part lecture series on the psychological and Biblical basis for the validity of dreams In understanding oneself. Sessions will be from 10 a.m. to noon and 7:30-9:30 p.m. Cost for the series Is $15 per person. F A IT H FR E E D O M F E L L O W S H IP A t Th e Congregational Chriatlan Church 01 Sanford, Florida, W a Believe T h a t Local C h ru c h e s S h o u ld Be Inde p e nde nt A n d A u to n o m o u s ly Jo in e d In A Caring F E L L O W S H IP ... A Free A n d Vo lu nta ry R e la tionsh ip 01 A ffe c­ tion In Je s u s C h ris t. O u rs Is A C h ristia n F e llo w s h ip ...A K olno nla . W e Are In Th e Process O f G ro w th , A n d W e Are Excite d About T h e N e w Yearl C o m a A n d Jo in W ith Us In T h le Enthusiastic, E xciting Fellow ship. W e W ou ld Love T o Have Y O U C o m e A n d Share T h e E xcitin g Privilege 01 W o rs h ip C e le b ra ­ tion T h is S u n d a y ...0 0 D B L E S S Y O U ! The Congregational Christian Church 2401 S. Park Ave., San lord ^ f j| REV. BOYD 0 . ELLEFSON, Minister REVIVAL Stetson Lecture Series The Winter Term lecture series at Stetson University. DcLand, on the theme of social responsibility, begun Friday by Governor Bob Graham will contlne through Jan. 30 with distinguished speakers such as former Secretary o f State Dean Rusk. William Stringfcllow. author, attorney and theologian will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday In Elizabeth Hall Auditorium. On Thursday at 8 p.m. In the same place, there will be a keynote forum on social responsibilities o f a modem university moderated by Dr. Pope A. Duncan with Dr. George Forell, professor o f Christian Ethics at University of Iowa as lecturer. The free lectures are open to the public. "It Is unfortunate that the Department of Education has been shackled with a law that prohibits the use of federal funds for u purpose that remains u n d e fin e d ." said A n th o n y Podesta, executive director of People for the American Way. Joins Staff ■ 71*1 The annual meeting of the Holy Cross Eplscpal Church Parish will be held Friday at 7 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Fred Mann, rector of St. Matthals Church. Clermont. An election will be held to fill five vacancies on the vestry. Prior to the meeting. Eucharist will be at 6 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7 p.m. A nationwide "Telam erlca" crusade recently launched 'by Cecil Todd and the Revival Fires Ministry from Joplin. Mo., la coming to Sanford. Joining Todd for the program . which- will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Sanford Civic Center, will be the Rex Nelon Singers o f Atlanta, Go.. winners o f the Dove Award for Best Gospel Group and Best Mixed Gospel Group In the nation. Founder and president o f Re­ vival Fires Ministry. Todd and his team s h a ve con d u cted evangelistic campaigns In 56 countries. His Revival Fires TV program Is the third longest running program on national television. The local rally will focus on the Issues o f prayer In the schools and abortion. The rally is open free to the public. Dr. John W. Claudy. a retired Pre­ sbyterian minister was the first fulltime minister. Upon his death in 1957 he was succeeded by Dr. Walter Cremens. also a retired Presbyterian minister, who served until 1962. The Rev. Edward Miller was pastor when the chapel became affiliated with the United Church of Christ In 1965. He was followed by the Rev, Wayne E. Smith, who has served the church for 19 years. Defining 'Secular Humanism' Difficult Holy Cross Sets Annual Meeting Evangelist Cecil Todd Brings Crusade To Sanford An educational facility was dedicated In 1957 and has since been enlarged in 1962 and 1971 and Just renovated last year. The historic chapel was moved to the grove of oak trees Just east of its 1908 site in September 1970. In Its place the present sanctuary was constructed and dedicated on May 16. 1971. After the burning of the mortgage In 1983, a second phase of e x p a n s io n w as begun w ith a large fellowship hall, kitchen and storage area next to the educational building. As o f December 1984 the recorded membership is 450 with many winter visitors from the north also attending. The church Bchool enrollment Is now about 100. The old chapel is used for an early morning communion service on Sunday and Is a favorite with area couples for small wed­ dings. IGutljeran Reaching U p ...... Reaching In ...... Reaching Out.... Q H p trtli Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY •MONDAY •TUESDAY JANUARY 13 -14-15, 1955 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:45 A.M. F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h 419 PARK AVENUE SANFORD, FLORIDA ■THE NEW- & ir$ l G&a/rfis/ (y/iu ri'/ i 0 / ^ a A c jffo riro c “ BLIGHT OF BITTERNESS” i vnry,** N UMS CHAP. 2 W A T C H T O N IT E - C H A N N E L 6 » S A T . J A N . 12th 10-11 P.M . M il U M i ML Btoact L caossuv. ML N M tS M r r x b iw M o. I I a O w n* IL (Malag W*n% 7:M m *. FI 12747 7M e * . W y C tte n d . . . CELEBRATION OF WORSHIP IN TH E SPIRIT AND TH E WORD. SU N D A Y S C H O O L ................. 9:45 A.M . M O R N IN G W O R SH IP ............................................. 10:50 A.M . E V E N IN G W O RSHIP ............................................. 6:00 P.M. William Thompson, Pastor Sonford Church of G od M l West 22nd Street W r R E V E R EN D BA R B A R A B R O K H O F F TW •a H o w T M ta llM .1 iiaurj 11. ISia«|» Tmta, Iwurj H. So. M M i is the Moaeeii Ceefwescs lei 11 fu n Me lad tee pM edd l r«* s ctM |. D m N u h i mtmkm si A t 7W 4a M u s k s Is 1171, sat taste tea In lta f Is is fa il 4sm b 4 i l l t»Mta si i SCHEDULE OF SERVICES 6:30 A 11:00 (.■. •iaadar, 7:00 pj*. Rightly - S«4ay>T*M4sy 322 )942 A U y F a t a S , 11 I J i J VM M w in I I I I N H �x 4C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI B L O N D IE Sunday, Jan. II, I W HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Mort Walker T H E B O R N LOSER tXJ by Art Sansom u a r Z D OF ARCHIE by Bob Montana POPJ MERE’S THE MONEY FOR WHAT WE ATE, POP.^/ EEK A M EEK by Howia Schneider MR. M EN A N D L IT T L E MISS by Hargraavaa A Sellars t p o YOU PEO PLE T H IM K A R E BECOMING M O P E AV^TERlALI^TJC ? *3) W H A T PO W E (S E T F O R A N S W E R IN G »\ I ll-Cf BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers n YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 13,1985 Your prospects for the coming year look promising. Time will be spent sowing seeds In the first half of this cycle. You'll reap your harvest in the latter half. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your standing in the eyes of your peers could be lessened today if you are too opinionated. Even If you think your ideas are better, underplay them. Major c h a n g e s a r e In s to r e fo r Capricorns in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d iction s tod ay. Mail 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Bank more upon yourself today and less upon others. People pertinent to your plans may let you down. PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Instead of trying to make friends over into your image today, alter your personality patterns a bit so that you'll more comfortably conform to them. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If you are o ve rly complacent, you're not apt to gain advan­ tages from Joint ventures or partnership arrangements to­ day. Be a contributor. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Big ideas will count for little today if you find excuses to shelve them until a later date. Produce, don't procrastinate. QEMINI (May 21 June 20) Be realistic regarding your present financial state. Don't enter funds In the profit column that you may be dubious about receiving. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Normally you're conscientious about matters that afTect your family and household. However, today something that should be attended to may be neglected. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, double-check anything of im­ portance that you put in writing YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 14,1985 In the coming year ydu will begin receiving the type of lucky breaks that always seem to go to others. Lady Luck will be telling you it’s your turn. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You are now in a brief cycle where several things that you've been. hoping 'for have excellent chances o f becoming realities. Don't give up on your dreams. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you what signs you are best suited to romantically. To get yours, mail $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Several truly meaningful ob­ jectives can be accomplished today If you throw your full weight behind your endeavors. Don't use half measures. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone who holds you In high esteem will be working on your behalf today to help better your lot In life. The effects o f his efforts will be successful. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You could reap rather unusual benefits today from situations where your primary purpose is to help others further their ambitions. 1 Defunct football isig u s (ibbr) 4 Jungl* cat 8 Leslie Caron role 12 Gallic affirmative 13 Concert hills 14 15 18 18 20 2) 23 27 Poemi Medical luffix Slickest Actor Nitltan Play division Ethereal Eagla i natt Member of a panel 30 Overburden 32 Cheers |5p) 33 Large knife 34 Marshy 35 Bank paymant (abbr) 36 Tops 37 Dried up 38 Tell 40 O rw n trevls 41 Unit of cavalry 42 Actual 44 Full Of (suff) 46 Caustic SO Q jet 54 401. Roman 55 Mooring post 56 Place 57 Of age (lat. ib b r) 58 Beverages 59 Danube Answer to Previous Purils Good-fornothing 6 Poverty-war agency (abbr | 7 Space agency (abbr) ACROSS D B D B P DB 8 Lag behind 9 Freshwater fish 10 French article 11 Noun suffis 17 Column shaft 19 Asian country 22 Beyond 24 Marry again 25 French river 28 Colorado park 27 Knaa 28 Of arm bone 29 Backward (pref) 31 Foot 33 Pose E T E .1 , S i l 1 49 Summon 50 Basketball group (abbr) 43 Iron (Gar) 45 She (Fr) 51 Type of fuel 47 College group 52 Inhabitant of («uff.) 53 One (Gar| 48 Fateful time for Caesar H 12 E E n 40 Foot bona 37 Farm building 39 Parches 2 T S 36 Eapire 1 t L A S M A N A n n k in In n D D O D B H D D _0 0 1 _N^_1_ <1 M a | _l_ _X _l_ _0 _N _i_ JN _o _Q _E_ _S _T r r *> IS • 10 u i« is le 4R 49 11 it 21 21 31 2t i* 22 JS 3S JS 41 tributary 60 Mother of Peer Gynt 47 so SI S2 54 S3 DOWN ss 1 Clothing fabric 2 Reek IT J SB 3 Mock series 4 More listless >• 60 < IS IS t>* k t * Inc you affix your signature to. Errors could be expensive. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) In social situations today, be sure the expenses are equally divided among the participants. You won't appreciate having to pay the lion's share. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In­ dependence Is an admirable quality, but don't carry It to extremes today. If you make your companions feel useless or unwanted, they'll resent It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though you'll know your source Isn't reliable, you may pass on Information today Just because It makes Interesting listening. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Strive to be budget-minded today. If you have allocated a certain amount o f money for pleasu rab le a c tiv itie s , stay within those parameters. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Others will respond readily to your Ideas and suggestions to­ day If you present points hu­ morously. Use your winning ways to gain allies. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Something you're presently In­ volved in has far greater poten­ tial and promise than you may realize. Start probing for new possibilities. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This is a good day to wine and dine someone you're obligated to socially. When you reciprocate, make it a memorable experi­ ence. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Im­ portant matters that have been difficult to conclude can be successfully wrapped up today If you put forth maximum effort. Leave no loose ends. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your skills as a salesperson could be rather spectacular to­ day. However, be sure what you're promoting has benefits for all concerned. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ C«*fcrii, day and tom orrow you w ill have Vnort opportunities than usual to Improve your financial position. Put money matters at the top of your list. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ventures or enterprises that you originate or personally direct should work out to be lucky for you at this tim e. D on't be hesitant to toot your own horn. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Be alert for situations today where you could cam a com­ mission or derive some type of special benefit from helping another wire a deal together. CELEBRITY CIPHER cryptogram « n i i u m hom q u M U m b, tvnou* Map*. pu t md prwart l i t f t W t w n It * c f M , M a r t i <w v M t w ta u ? * c k * 0 «q u M 3 by connie: wiener "OKBACKA QUO FBLCSVBAF Y8 D K I U Y K Q A l." — UMJUED BCOACY F8C SOLUTION: PAAC U Y88 L88F FUKR HUIXTBD. uoa — ./Mgaiejas tp«q pooO t i i m a u i o i pauiuOfp o o i uaaq s Ab m js t a g s o u s e s ,. WIN AT BRIDGE Bp Jamas Jacoby If you've got your thumbs handy, cover up the East and West cards and see If you can play today’s hand as well as Jan-E-AIam Fazll of Pakistan W hen East Jump-raised his partner's opening one-heart bid to three. Fazll. sitting South, passed. When four hearts came back around to him, he bid four spades, promptly doubled by West. The opening lead was the four of hearts, and I'm sure you made the same play that Fazll did — you pul In the queen o f hearts. When that held, you played the heart ace and discarded a club. Now what? If the diamond king is right and if you can hold your spade losers to only one, you're going to make this doubled contract. So what should you do? If you follow your natural Instincts and play a spade, you will be set. West will win the ace, play the king of clubs and lead the club 10 to East. East's play of a third round o f clubs will now make a trick for West's spade nine. Instead. Fazll played a third round o f h ea rts, s h e d d in g another club. This play de­ stroyed the communication be­ tw e e n the d efen d ers. T w o rounds of clubs were played, but declarer rufTed the second club, played a diamond to dummy's queen, and a spade from the dummy. West could win the spade ace, but there was no way for him to put East on lead to promote a trick for the spade nine. A N N IE by T. K. Ryan TU M B L E W E E 0 S msnMSIHATl.WHlSK T RW S0TF iWtJTHP 50N5PT.. - I NOUIDN'T HOVE NAP TO PRETEND IF YDU HADN'T TAKEN MB WTO YOU* H0MC- LOOK A T IH A T SW RYfiO.'- VAifiVfiMORE W VUniFDL THAN A VVHI5KB7 PISTDL f l W W G UN)THE P19WKE! HMPH/ IT WOULDN'T SURPRISE ME IF YOU p & jtm m r prohe your AMHLE/ 1» - » § NORTH ♦ 10] VAQI ♦ A QOS ♦ oofs W EST ♦AOS 1-lS-SS EAST ♦ K10S4S VJ70S ♦ KOI ♦J10 7S ♦ K 10 ♦AQI4 SOUTH ♦KQI704J V* ♦ 14 ♦ J7I Vulnerable: Both Dealer West Wtrt Nertfc East IV Pan SV 4V Pass pan DM. Pass Pi n Opening lead: *4 Pass p.— by Ltonard Starr NO. 1 OIPN'T KNOW THEN THAT IT WOULD 5E THE BM9T THtH<5 THAT EVER HAPPENED TP ME. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 11, 1615— 7C * [TONIGHT'S TV P tftoeuon; two young tmgtoe po«e a* ■ merrted coupto g J a a U R o iw l AFTERNOON 2.00 O 0 MEDICAL L a TEST T « t our medical knowledge u Or ;r«nli Field prnantt quMtont. ,cn »ubi*ct» ranging bom Milan in •newborns lo iHepmg pinemi 0 O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky it Altbims (W| FOCUS ON 80CCTY (•) MOVIE "Ltlsyati* Ek s < )'* »" (1651) Tib Huntor. ElcNkl Choufsdi American votuntsort nrve In ■ Nghl iqusdron m Ermoe during World Wir I S 2:30 O 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Rsgtonsl covwsg* of Georgetown ■t Vissnov* or Noln Dame at Marquail* )(W )FO CUS ON SOOETY ffl(W 3:00 , 0 O BOWLING $125,000 Greeter H o * Angsto* Open kve bom Gable C House Boek m Torrance. CaM ’ B h o fr o en te ax MOVIE -The Jiyhswkars" (1559) Jeft Chandler. F m Parksr A man and Ms prison*, a tayhawkar toadar. Ml m love with the same I 330 S3 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Ailrad "Chief Anderaon <•*« about teaching America's hoi 11 black tight* pdota during the I L w «o » '■ 4:00 | 0 O SPORTS SATUROAV Schadulad; 15-round IBE kgtilweight champtonahip bout between Terrence AS and Harry Arroyo, kve •torn Aname City, N J ; Women* World Cup downh* slung from Bed Klemklrcheim. Austria, Greet Pool Shoot-Out trick shot competition, a Super Bowl preview IX (36) CUPS ffiftoj GRANTWOOD’SAMMCA adJEJSCHEJO 4:30 D 0 POA OOLE "Bob Hope Desert CiesMC" fourth-round play, Sv* liom Ptfen Springs, Cskf 0 O W U t WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled Men's World Cup 1 Downhul Slung bom Hahnenkamm iKIUbuhei, Austria; bgure skating [ eshtbiton* by Robin Cousins, Doro­ thy HamSI, Tw BsbtkM. Randy Oardnar and John Curry from New 1York City I S (10) HEALTH MATTERS "Lung | Cancer" 5:00 |111 (36) GREATEST AMERCAN (10) WASHMQTON WEEK PI IREVKW Q ) (I) BARETTA 505 [0 1 FtSHPf WITH ORLANOO WtL[ bon s 5:30 IB (TO) WALL STREET WEEK kQuest Jack W Levery, deedor of •ecuntle* research and economic research. MerrM Lynch. Pierce. Fenner 4 Smith 5:35 UOTORWEEK KLUSTRATEO u B 0 BERRENOER'S Gloria s plan lo creel* • rift between Shan* end Paul begin* lo work; Danny's aleventh hour idea saves ih* store s 0 O COVER UP A model s boybi*nd gives Dam a ckta to ih* wharaeboutl oI soma important ok drkkng inlormabon |us! betort he dm* 0 O FINDER OF LOST LOVES A petnttod teenager it on Ih* nm after witnessing t murder, a young wom­ an search** lor her mtumg lover (36) SCCPENOENT NEWS (6) POLICE WOMAN 10:30 dX (36) BOB NEWHART 10:40 (D R A T PATROL 11:00 0 0 0 0 0 NEWS (36) PUTTIN' ON THE HfTB (TO) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYMQ CIRCUS O(6)H0NEYM00NERS 2 11:10 D 7BOHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 12:00 0 O CEREBRAL TELETHON (CONTO) O CD O NEWS (36) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON (10) SOUTHERN CIRCUIT (!) VEGAS 6:05 52 WRESTUNQ 6:30 NEWS I P S 'CSBNEWS iT d f (T) O ABC NEWS ( B (K>) NEWTON'S APPLE Astro­ naut Jolt Hoffman takea host Ira Flatow on a tour of NASA ms!Ske­ ltons m Houston and Cape Canav­ eral g 7:00 B 0 O A N C E FEVER 0 O HEE HAW Featured Joe Slampley. Lome Morgan. Keith Stegak. Jed Alan ( 7 ) 0 SOtJO GOLD (3F| BUCK ROGERS (M| BMfTHBOMAN WORLD Featured: obearrtng creature* 2000 leel under the sea. artist Georgs Cetan e tkth-century panting* of Greet Plama Indian*, an Interview tary Emeritus 6 Dkton Ripley, hab­ it* oi howlar monkey* g ~ I TALES FROM THE DARK7:05 (B HUM CHAPARRAL 7:30 0 MONEY MATTERS (I) MQHT GALLERY 8.-00 ■ 0 OWFRE Arnold help* Sam totters whan Sam's Ihow I* replaced by TV 'I 0 B AMWOLF Hawke. Ssntnt and Cartkn help some unmlgranl ' Vietnam*** termer* battle an ; estorturael warlord who totaled •them bom Vwlr homeland 1 0 O T J . HOOKER A radio tandakJtor I lo Ms cakHn advtoa program □ (□) — (36) —MOV* "Murder - la Easy" I alley- Ann* . d » 6 t) Down. '' V m PALSY, 12:10 O M O H T TRACKS 12:30 ' 0 M O W Guns ot Ths Magmhcenl Seven" ( 1TST) Oeorga Ken­ nedy. Jam** Whitmore o 1:00 ■ 0 1 R O C K S TO M O H T I S (36) M O W "The Dey OI The TrWdt" (1663) Howard Keel. Ncoto Maurey. 1:30 a (I) M O W -rrw Beast From The Haunted Cave" (1656) Michael Foreet, Shane Carol PAL 8 V 2.-05 O M O H T TRACKS 240 0 M O W "Are You 6*mg Served (1677) Mom* Sugden. Johnmman o 3:00 OX P 6) M O W "He* On Fntco Bey" (16551 Alan Ladd. Edward 0 6.-05 O M O W ~ TI« UMorgwen" (tttO) Audrey HapOum. Burl Lancamar A pionaar tam*y aeuggto* agamal the * 10:05 32 QOOO NEWS 10:30 ■ 0 M O W ' Behind Th* Rising Sun' (164.11 Moeert Ryan. Tom Naal Th* Japanese plot to enslave th* world l* dramattrad O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (70) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ SONS 10:35 02 M O W "55 Day* At Peking" (1663) Charlton Haston. Ava Gardner Tenewn and poetical tu»' mo* aurround the CMnea* Boiar Rabakton of 1900 1130 B (70) NEW TECH TRIES 11:30 TMS WEEK WITH DAVtO BfBNKLEY |70) OOURM n COOKING (6) CARTOONS o 8 AFTERNOON 12:00 8 0 6:30 DOUBLE TROUBLE Akoon i lo go oul on a fcOO B 0 O M M E A BREAK Nek team, me t mad* a Mg mistake about the veto* of a strsng* 0 B MBKEY HAMMER Hanunar a an dw Job at e..-e. s. l — . fm« nagn wertoo* rajodon ■nsn 6 aafcad to wuaeagiti a aartos ot muntora to a sacral O dub 0 a LOVE BOAT Ace la he a donor tor toe benadl afaettodtfachddand hdr a Gopher'i tar Gopher's WRESTUNG (I) TALES FROM THE OARK8106 A book w bats against tut own M* with a gembier returned bom ttiadaad 7:30 B 0 PUNKY BREWSTER A new piano tsachar (Andy Gibb) aucceads to ranewmg Punkys mtar. eat in her tossons ® (6) NIG H GALLERY 6:00 B 0 KNIGHT r id er Michael tries to prove that a mufti-muhon-dotiar racehorse s death was Meqed by a crookad back veterinarian ) Q MURDER. SHE WROTE _ o DAVE) FROST PRESENTS FIFTH INTERNATIONAL GLRNNESS BOOK OF RECORDS Oavtd Frost and Kathto La* Johnson co­ host thrs array ot unusual actMiles taped on location m England. Franc*. Holland and Norway tbghkghts todud* skydtvtng. sating teats and motorcycle stunts Q OX (36) CROSBY. STILLS t NASH. DAYLIGHT AOAM Ths veteran rock group perform* a aatoction of their hits including "Suit* Judy Blue Eye*." "Teach Your Children and "Love Th* On* You re With at th* Universal Amphitheatre to Universal City. Calif S ) (10) NATURE Natural history photographer Simon Trevor esamtoea tha breeding and nesting cycles of Africa s Beletour eagto* 8 til o cf14)p i'e cruel mtoiilet. (Part 4 130 CD O M O W "Tom. Dick And Har­ ry'' (1641) Burgeee Meredith. Otoger Rogers. A lovely young moms/i It to w d lo cftoooo botwoon 1:50 02 MOM CHAPARRAL o B 0 SPORTSWORLD Scheduled 536 World Pro Figure Staling Champ,, 52 MQHT TRACKS onafupa bom Capital Centra, Lan5:25 dover. Md. Among th* competitor*: 0 J D HOLLVWOOO AMO THE flosetynn Sumners. Scott Hamuton, KMIy and Polar CarrUhers. Tolar Cranston and Dorothy Hama. 6M 0 ■ CCR1SRAL PALSY ' 0 B M O W "Shad Ws Dance" (1637) Fred Astaire. Omger Roger* TELETHON NabenN coverage el A pair of dancer* ar* iorcad toso M* annuto kind-rlaser Ualuaa a mar nag* beceuee of pubic opinion "Weekend WWi The Slara" hosdtd by hoets John Utter and Henry 3.35 wmktor to La* Angeles, and Bantu* 52 COUSTEAU AMAZOIt SNOW­ Jamas and Florence Henderson to STORM IN THE JUNGLE Jecgue* New York. Cousteau and hto son J a w Michel 0 O AQRKUITURE U S A I t (36) IMPACT Ih* Amtuon River, locuang on Ms (ft 7CW8 production, dtotnbuhon h, th* U S a w fo cus and it* roots to anoerl Indian cus­ tom* Orson Ween narrate* 6:30 8 0 MONEY MATTERS 430 m O WWPOOfT ON NUTRITION 3) B CERBSRAL PALSY I X (36) W.V. GRANT TELETHON (CONTO) • (8) TO B i ANNOUNCED I T (36) HAWAE FfVC-0 B (6) sketch 7M m r s com pany 435 B RICTURB OP HEALTH 5X NBA BASKETBALL Portland (36)BENHADEN . Tre* Bursts at Dal** Mavericks 7:30 ) HARkkONY ANO ORACE 430 B 0 ROA OOLF "Bob Hope Desert CUaaic ChampumsMp metd. kve bom Pakn Springs. CeN. 530 1(6) W.V. GRANT 830 B 0 VOICE OP VICTORY 0 B C E R IS R A L PALSY TELETHON (CONTOI JACKSONFIVS STREET (R )g B |(6)|FANTASTIC IFOUR 8 (10) FMNG UNE "Where * Th* OOP HaadadT* Guests Raps Newt Otognch (R-Ga | and But Grain (RuYL B (6) BARETTA 830 r, 0 B ATTHEMOWS SchadMsd: Roger Ebert and Gan* Stokaf took < at lha wortt movwa of 1664 •30 roftheb tribe. • 0 ) (10) AUSTIN CITY UMfTS "Country Legends" Performances by Kitty Wea*. Faron Young Pee We# King. Johnny Wright and ofh- 0 MEET THE PRESS O CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON National coverage of tNt annual hmd-raisar Mature* a Weekend With Th* Stars heeded by hoets John Ritter and Henry 02 M O W "Threads" (1964)1 Wmktor m Los Angst**, end Dantes Dmadato. Karan Meagher Two lamJames and Florence Henderson m thee m northern England aipenanc* New York ths horror* and consequences ot OX (36) M O W Th* Henderson global nuclear war lor year* after Monster" (I960) Jason Miltor. th* world's superpowers dash over Chnstln* Lahti A university town th* Middle East become* th* scene ot heated B (•) MOVIE "They Shoot Horse*. debate over ttw us* of recombinant Don't They?" ( 1666) Jan* Fonda. DNA when an arrogant tetonttat dis­ Michael Sarrattn A Oepratewn-ara covers a laboratory method oI cre­ dance marathon it entered by a ating new kM forms young coupto to need ot th* prita 110|0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS (*) M O W "Cash McCal" (1656) James Garner. Net*** Wood A 9:00 financial genius rekindles a B 0 M O W "Sms Ot Th* Father" romance with th* daughter of a (Pramtore) Jama* Cobum. Gtynma pushes company owner who is sufO'Connor An ideattotic young law­ Mrtng from money drtticufl»* yer begins an affair with th* daehmg and powertol hied ot her law hrm. 12:30 than unaipedadty tens to love with • 0 TENTHS "Volvo Master*' MS unpretentious, estranged eon Square Garden to New York. CRAZY UKE A FOX An Old 0 O NEWS gtrttrtond ot Harry's, now a nun. O (701 HEALTH MATTERS "High «*■-s- rT*gn*ncy a*-------------»« Mrs* Mm to solve the case ot a rasa priest who dwd to a plan* crash and 1:00 HR $300,000 lo a cakgirl. 0 WALL STREET JOURNAL 0 O M O W Nighthawks" (1661) REPORT Sylvester Station* Btoy Dee we­ B (70) MASTERPCCX THEATRE llam*. Two lough undercover cop* "TTto Jewel to Th* Crown" Teddto to are assigned lo a special teak tore* S p M to • alone-throwing toddenl tracking a dangerous toternattonal an hto wedding dey. leading to a terrorist throughout New York City 230 0 B CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (CONTOI O (6) M O W “Captive" (1660) OX (36) M O W We* Lee A Dra­ Cameron Milch** Lon Saunders gon" (I960) Jack Lord. Nobu McCarthy A man saves * Chinee* 3:05 get bom the San Francisco Nave (Q MQHT TRACKS , market but faces racial prejudice 4:00 when he returns to Me home town 0 CEREBRAL PALSY with her. TELETHON (CONTO) B (tot SHAKESPEARE P U T S 0 Q M O W "Gel Chrwtto Lover "King John" Leonard Roeeiter (1674) Terete Grave*. Harry G u vplays th* ambittou* ruler shoe* determmahon lo retain control of th* throne of England prompts him 4:05 * lo invade Franc*. Clair* Btoom and 32 MQHT TRACKS ' Mary Morris Mao alar, p C* (•) M O W "Up Tha Sandboi" (1672) Barbra Streisand. David Salbv An sipectanl houaeuda unsure of her role to modem society turn* lo llgftt* of fantasy and Ih* MnurUM movement a* a solution lor her 5.-00 probtoms (36) NEWS (6)ISPY 330 U . DAMELS lo retain control of •w throne of England prompts Mm to mvad* Franc*. O a re Btoom and Mary Mom* Mao a!ar g ■ (6) MOVC "WOsrd" (1171) Bruce Oevtson. Ernest Borgrun* An unbeienced young man trams an army of rat* lo destroy Ms anemias.. 0 TAKING AOVANTAOE O CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (CONTD) 0 O r r i S WRITTEN (IX (36) M O W The Bab* Ruth Story" (1641) WAam Bendu. Clair* Trevor A boy bom an orphanage become* a famous and wen-loved bBMbtfl ItV * B (W) M AOC OF a O R A L PASfTMO B (•) M O W "Hoppity Goes To Town" (1641) Animated A vttam threatens th# peaceful residents of SugvkM 730 0 O O O O SPORTS d 60 MINUTES O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 (D (35) FAME Joan Bast toms th* student* at a w-to after Morloch orders tha kid* to cancel plana tor a performance that would benefit the o 1:05 (D MQHT TRACKS •Mm of a hrl-and-run driver, toes Mm ‘ she know* tha IdanMy of a needarB (TO) SHAKESPEARE P U T S King 10:00 0 11:30 0 0 SATURDAY MQHT UVE Hoet Kathleen Turner. Musks ! guest John Wait* (" Milling You." RMlMg •) 0 O CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON National coverag* of this annual fund-ralaer Matures a "Weekend With The Start" heeded by hoets John Ritter end Henry Winkler m Lo* Angel**. and Oenrua' Jama* and Florence Henderson m New York 0 O SOLID GOLD Host Rick Deea Guests Gaorga Benson, the ' Commodore*. Jack Wagner, EdW*~ Rabbttt. Shaiemer. Duran Dwsn' Moeo) (□) (35) M O W "The Hound 01 Ths . Baakarvktos " (1)76) Peter Cook. Dudley Moor* ■ (!) M O W "Alan Contammetton" (1661) Ian McCukock. Loutos Martoau 0 O Cf RURAL TELETHON (CONTD) 8.00 S 10:00 2:00 W t . • 1*•< * 0:30 O 0 SPENCER Spencer * btg push to get Wtyn* a d*t* come* to * grinding halt when Ms buddy announces he's decided lo ash out 8pancer's sister <D (6) INSPECTOR QADOET p'33 52 ANOY GRIFFITH 6.00 635 O L O B T B f SPACE •30 )W0RU> TOMORROW OEPCNOCR OF 0 B CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON National coverags of •us annual tund-ratoer Isaturaa a "Weekend With Th* Bi n *" headed by hoets John fhtter and Wmktor m Loa t BETRAYS HER CHILDREN (IB ) MYBTERVI "Preying Menu*" Chen* Lunghi end Carmen Du Bautoy tier to this lata of calcu­ lated greed Involving a proleu or who** insurance pokey w worth mdkone. Me eueptewus wd*. and Ma secretary (Part lo t 3 )0 10:00 0 O TRAPPER JOHN. MO. Tripper discovers Me lavonle smgSr at a local cats » pregnant by a member ot th* hospital board 5(36) MOCPCTfOCNT NEWS (70) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "th* Jewel to Th* Crown" When Lady Marmara persuade* th* govamor to review Kumar's case, evi­ dence against Martlet Clearer (Part 5 ot 14) O 1035 52 (KBCUSStON OF THREADS 1030 52 SPORTS PAGE 1030 OX (36) BOB NEWHART B (6) CAROL BURNETT ANO 10:50 02 DAY OF HSCOVERY 11.00 B 0 0 B 0 B N E W S IX (36) BANFORO ANO SON 8 ) (70) AOAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD S (•) HONEYMOONS RS 11:20 52 JERRY FALWELL 1140 B 0 ENTERTAINMENT TTW WEEK featured Cheka Khan TT4E WBfNERE LIFESTYLES OF THE PBCH AMO FAMOUS (H) (36) CHICO ANO THE MAN CD (6) M O W "Tel Me Where ft Hurl*" (1174) Maureen Stapleton. PaulSorvtno « 5:30 B 0 r s COUTfTRY (TUE-FRI) 32 JIMMY 8WAOQART 6:00 035 52 MOVIE 10 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE o MORNING STRETCH ' O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ", (35) OOOO OAY1 ! 6:30 ) NEWS CSS EARLY MORNMQ 10:00 (38)POPEYE FUNTIME 11:00 6:45 1 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O PRICE IS RIGHT O TRIVIA TRAP 3(35) EIOHT 8 ENOUOH ) (10) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING ) ( l ) FAMILY 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK B o(10) o AM WEATHER 7:00 Q 0 TODAY J f j CBS MORNMQ NEWS 0 Q OOOO MORNMQ AMERICA 32 CATLINS I t (35) FLINT8TONEB ® ( tO) FARM OAY CD (6) HEATHCUFF 11:30 SCRABBLE G 0)< 0 OJ IRYANS HOPE 7:15 B ( 60) A.M. WEATHER GD) (10) (70) FLORIOASTYLE 7:30 (36) TOM ANO JERRY (10) SESAME STREET Q (6) MSPECTOR QADGET 7:35 D IO R E A M OF JCAN7HE AFTERNOON 830 (31) WOOOV WOOOPECKER (6) FAT ALBERT 835 52 bewitched 8 '3 0 IT) (35) PINK PANTHER ffl 110) MUTER ROGERS a (6) m y FAVORITE MARTIAN 8:35 52 I LOVELUCY •30 12:00 B 0 MIDDAY | | O 0 O NEWS It) (36) BEWITCHED ffi (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) S ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE UE) ) ( W) MYSTERY! (WED) ) ( 10) NOVA (THU) ) 110) WONDERWORKS (FRI) ) (6) MANNUf 1235 32 PERRY MASON O 0 DIVORCE COURT 52 OPEN UP 12:20 12:30 O UK.TY OR BWOCCNT 0 8 AtffRKA'B CHOCS Toptu mato star, greet American Host Casey Kaeam OX (36) WANTED; DEAD OR AUVf B0 130 B 0 O U B .T Y OR BWOCCNT 0 B M O W "Fourteen Hour* ' (1661) Richard Baaaharl. Barbara Dal RatltTaa B(6)THEAVENOCRB 1:20 NEW YORK (UPI) - "T h e E xecu tion " Is a bizarre TV movie about some mah-Jongplaying ladles In Lob Angeles who get together to knock off a former Nazi concentration camp doctor. It Is very hard to take It as seriously as It takea Itself. To some. It also may aecm a tTotalization and exploitation of a terrible tragedy. The cast la one o f the moat talented collection o f actreaaea since the movie about Mary McCarthy's "T h e Group." and It may occur to some viewers that -thla la what would happen If '"T h e Group" .had gone to a concentration camp Instead of Vasaar. Loretta Swlt. Valerie Harper. Sandy Dennis, Jessica Walter and Barbara Barrie are the World War II camp survivors w h o tu r n e d up l i v i n g In California and gathering weekly for mah-Jongg. The time Is the 1970s. They learn that a local restau­ rant is owned by a former Nazi concentration camp doctor, now with a new Identity, who sub­ jected them to horrors which mercifully are not reviewed In detail during flashbacks. This villain Is played by Rip Tom with a formidable combi­ nation of oily charm and bearded menace. The women draw straws to determine who will kill him — with one of their number ob­ jecting on grounds o f conscience — and the remainder of the show concerns how the choseii executioner makes the Nazi's acquaintance and what happens when she tries to do the dirty deed. There’s also a twist ending. "T h e Execution." to air on NBC Monday, 9-11 p.m „ It a peculiar show In that only Its objectionable premise gets In the way of an otherwise suspenseful movie that offers some fine performances. X 2:00 s i 530 ) (3D NEWS 630 R ABC NEWS g WK0. W0J> WORLD OF AM- IITBYOURBUBMCBB(MON) CATHOUCMASS(TUE) ) CTdLDRENB NM O (THU) IAORCULTURE U-S A (FN) 5 30 1 0 PEOPLE'S COURT O M 'A 'S 'M O NEWS ) (10) OCEANUS (MON) _3 (70) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) NEW LITERACY. AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WEO) CD(70) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 3:00 Q (61 SANTA BARBARA t) O GUIDING LIGHT 7 ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL I I (35) BUGS BUNNY 8 ) (10) FLORIOASTYLE CD (•) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 335 32 BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 330 aX (35) 8CO06Y DOO ® ( 10) MISTER ROGERS ® (l| INSPECTOR GADGET There's no danger that "Sins o f the Father" will take Itself too seriously — this Is the kind of trashy nighttime soap opera that you hate yourself for enjoying. Jam es Coburn stars as a powerful and ruthless attorney who will t?■> whatever Is neces­ sary to get what he wants, whether It is putting over a big deal or seducing his ex-partner's beautiful daughter. He groom s her for a top position In his corporate law firm, showers her with trinkets like the keys to a fancy rented car and other goodies, and overwhelms her with his cavalier attitude toward the niceties of business ethics. T h en she m eets Coburn's estranged son, a marine biologist ("M y son — the whale-watcher") and they fall In love. That's a complication worthy o f any soap opera. There is a lot o f writhing b e n e a th th e s h e e ts , b a re shouldered on her part and barechested on the part o f father and son — In separate situations, o f course. The film Isn't that depraved. G lvnnis O 'Connor gives a crisp, fetching performance as the young woman lawyer, and Coburn adds a nice touch of pomposity to his buccaneer at­ torney. The result, to air on Sunday. 9-11 p .m ., Is t e le v is io n 's equivalent to Junk food — en­ joyable. even addictive but no Intellectual nutrition whatsoever. (D (I) LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY 5:35 02 AHOYGRIFFITH It calls the longest-running prime time series In television history. More than 100 million viewers are expected to tunc In between 4 p.m. and about 10 p.m.. when ABC will field more than 200 people and 41 cameras. 24 vehicles. 50 microphones, 16 miles of camera and microphone cable and all sorts of fancy equipment for the event that will be shown throughout the United S ta te s and In 29 fo r e ig n countries plus Puerto Rico. Hong Kong and the Virgin Islands. | g 3 F ta y d T h »a tre «| T'*1h» NO P AS S ES W »S0? nOe^nOY Smelder m IJ M t k l S4T.-MHL ■AT. •2 •■•50 tv 2010 mm a7 i i3 -0 M 615 Sec A Totally CLIMT & BCIRT SpacedAJvenlutel ROBERT URICH MARY CROSBY Was hi ng t on Redski ns quarterback Joe Thctsmann and Dallas Cowboys head coach Tom Landry will Join ABC "Monday Night Football" regulars Frank Gifford, Don Meredith am* O.J. Simpson on Jan. 20 for 'he broadcast of Super Bowl XIX. This Is the first Super Bowl for ABC. which has been telecasting National Football League games for 15 consecutive years on Its "Monday Night Football." which U n l b a d W a u L O B S TE R HO USE A ANN E B O N N IE ’S T A V E R N T I E F IN E S T S E A F O O D , F B I M E B IB JANUARY SEAFOOD SPECIALS » m 0 7MTS HEAPINQ PORTIONS OF Your All Tlm t Favorites. At Good Old Tlm « Prices. eck Shrfcap . . . H U . M.M ..................H U . $6.95 6 S M B * .................... $7.95 6$ca6epe........... 87.99 1 U. el Hlag Crab U p ...... $14.95 $aafaa4 Platter................ $6.9$ Freeh Red $aawer . . . . H U . $6.99 Fresh Creeper........... H U. $6.99 1 Ret. Fried I hrtWB........... $*-98 3:66 52 MAT PATROL 630 535 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Bahama (sJoejf F O B to 52 THAT GIRL 5:00 O 0 ANYTHING FOR MONEY i> O THREE'S COMPANY ' O LE TS MAKE A DEAL I) (35) DUKES OF HAZZARO J (10) OCEANUS (MON) _3 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) NEW LITERACY; AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) (D (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO (D (6) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7 7 2 2 2 ?'Z7 7 7 r2 2 2 7 Zj 330 0 M O W "Crooks Ooi star*" (1663) Ronald Fraser. Barba­ ra Windsor 4:25 4:35 02 FLPfTSTONES 1:30 0 O AS THE WORL D TURNS ) (35) OOMER PYLE ) (10) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) CD(10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) ' 2:30 0 B CBS NEWS NtOHTWATCH 4:20 0 B M O W "Th* Four Deuce* ' (1675) J e a Pstance Carol Lyntoy 1:05 1Execution Has Bizarre Twist 52 M O W "Taming OI Th* Shr*» ' (1667) Ekobeth Taytor. Richard Burton a the 4:30 O OIFFRENT STROKES (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (D (I) MORK ANO MMOY 2:30 0 O C A P rro i I I (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER (D (10) PLAY BRIOGE (MON) CD (10) MAOIC OF WATERCOLOR$(FRf) 11:35 32 LUCY SHOW (MON-WED. FRI) 12 WOMANWATCM (THU) h o u se o n 435 32 FLINTSTONES O 0 ANOTHER WORLD (T) B ONE l « TO LIVE I T (35) ANOY GRIFFITH 6D (10) SECRETARIES OF STATE M CONFERENCE - 1965 (WED) g ) (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTMOfFRI) 1135 little ’ 0 DAYS Of OUR LIVES O ALL MY CHILDREN (36) OfCK VAN OYKE (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) ( D ( 10) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) (D (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (THU) ff) (10) FIORKM HOME GROWN (FRI) 32 m o w 0 PRAIRIE O r it u a l s BMERVORIEFIN (35) SUPERFRIENOS „ ( 10) SESAME S TR FFTg 0 )(l| HEATHCUFF ® (I) MOVIE 10:30 10 BALE OF THE CENTURY )(70) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R )g I (•) REAL MCCOYS 0 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 4:00 O 1 ) TIME MACHINE I HOUR MAGAZINE S| BIG VALLEY ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) )(I1 MAYBERRY R.FO. JWJtMBAKKER 3:35 32 HECKLE ANO JECKLE 1:00 9:30 0 LOVE CONNECTION (I) HERE'S LUCY 12:00 0 O M O W The Boy* From Brart" (1676) Gregory Pea. Laursnc* Olyitr OX (36) WILD MNQOOM 12:30 O 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW } O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 0 B LO V IN G J r (36) BEVERLY HR.LBILUCS S E A F O O D F E S T IV A L D IN N ER S A HAPPY HOUR 2 FOR 1 A ll H ig h b a lls A n d MobI C o c k t a ils — 1 1 :3 0 a .m . t o 6 :3 0 p .m . & 9 :3 0 p .m . T i l C lo s in g G O O D L IB A T IO N * NEW YORK STRIP M Lb. »*.•• PRIME RIB AND STUFFED SHRIMP ’ 1 0 .0 6 UVE MAINE LOBSTER • 1 1 .9 6 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4 :3 0 p .m . T o 6 :0 0 p .m . P R IM E R IB , F L O U N D E R . C L A M S T R IP S O R F L O U N D E R P A P O L L IT E E a r ly B ir d S p a c la ls In c lu d e Served dolly through January and In­ cludes our famous conch-chooder. behC o n c h C h o w d a r O r F re n c h ev, ad potato or ft, bottoml*** boel of O n i o n S o u p , B a k e d P o U t o T delicious col* alow, com on th* cob and O r F re n c h F ria s , F re s h hushpupptos . .. for a belly butter of an evening don't ml** ttUt G a rd e n S a la d O r C o le S la w . N F U T t n 64 0 2. H T C N U OF H o t B re a d A n d B u tle r . U H DRAFT K U O n ly 99 . t 8 [(a H A T U R E O P IM N G . •30 B 0 MONTAGE: THE BLACK P R Etf Q P 6 )P M ( B 00) MAGIC MA OF WATERCOLORE at (i»i AMCNCA Ak ) O DONAHUE □ MOW : (35) WALTONS 1(10) SESAME STREET □ ) (IIPARTPBOOE FAMILY 5:20 32 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) • S .N 25083 FRENCH r n c n v n AVE. n v be \ (HWY. n w i « 17-92) ai 8ANFORD a mi r unu PRIME RIB ANO PETITE LOBSTER OF FLORIDA LOBSTER • 1 8 .9 6 A ll O f O u r D in n e r s A re N o w S e rv e d W ith : Our Famoue Conch Chowder or French Onion Soup, Baked PoUto or French Frloe, Freeh Garden Salad or Colo Slow and Corn On The Cob and Hot Broad and Butter Served 7 Daya A Woeh SNUB | N* ? 2 7 7 27 7 2 Z 7 J ? 7 7 / / / / l ? 7 Z l Z Z £ZZZZZZM �1C— Evnlnq Harold, Sontord, FI. Sunday, Jan. 11, ItM Y O U R D O U B L E COUPONS S A V E YOU M O R E AT W INN-DIXIE HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS W H Y . . . * WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I 00 IN VALUE * WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS * YOU MUSI PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT fc tfC ^ S U P IN S U M B BO NU S BONUS HEINZ KETCHUP 5r NUN SUPERBRAND GRADE A’ » m i S 0 8 M n v A i if) iN Tm | K H l O W N G C O U N 'if S O M A N C .f S t M 'N O l E O S C f O l A B H E V A P O V O L U S IA l A K F C IT R U S S U M T f P M A R i O N lN f>iA N H IV E H A S Y L U C lf •h i s ( ) • • ! « f « C iU l»l s FREE C O U PO N S C O M P A N * S P O N SO R E D C O U P O N S ANO H t F U N O C IR Y if l C A Y E S *",n/% ■ P M r* •7* . " /«y MI*J & ~ v • A n m 79C IB FN U O SUP! 1 I0 N W C f llilC A K (0 0 0 JANUAtT 11 m ms '*&*>'%lijf nup.r LARGE EGGS 1 W Q )j i 18 VEGETABLE CHOCK FULL O' NUTS COCKTAIL COFFEE . ,* ^ ' . v / y * c t \ '’ -.‘TV-. ______________ w ia i.iv USDA GRADE 'A' FRYERS < $ 1 9 9 •T*^^»** ’» Vi* 1 * A* ' i I a i *, j • « v i r U S D A C H O IC E ANCY NAMES MAriY HEIR BEEF, IF IT lU'BE NOT GETTING U N T R IM M E D There are lots of reasons a W h ole Boneless T op R o WE'LL GLADLY CUT & WRAP FOR YO UR FREEZER . . . the whopping b ig Savtaj get by buying in large qui A n d there’s the hearty, ei ing flavor of U.S. Choice W beef In every bite. T h * EXTRA LEAN GROUND ROUND mmw SAVE *200 B O N ELES S ^ CANNED HAM^ COMPA H i SAY! SAVE 40* CUBED STEAK /jC O M P A ttiS A V t SALTINE CRACKERS Tomato '•■our** BROCCOLI 3$A99 SAVE 40* * RIB END PORK ROAST naming BONELESS N.Y. STRIP $099 Bologna foothpasto SAVt OUANGl ORANGE JUICE SAVt WHITE OTATOES SAVt COTTAGE CHEESE Doughnuts �V IE W P O IN T \ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 13, i n j — ID Local Farming Soon To Be Just A M em ory? By R ic k Brauson Herald Staff W riter An ominous, black storm cloud loomed over Seminole County and Its SIS million a year vegetable farm Industry April 9. 1982. That afternoon Bill Tyre, of Sanford, watched hall shred his 175-acre cabbage crop Into mounds of dirty cole slaw. He lost about 87.500 crates, or $2.5 million worth of cabbage. The storm passed and Tyre regrouped for the next growing season. But the next two years brought record freezes, wilting his crops and nipping In the bud any hopes for a profit. Tyre had some money tucked away, left over from good years, but losses from the storm and back-to-back freezes pounded his finances. He had to sell his 13th Street warehouse to pay some of his bills. Tyre, like other farmers In the area, are taking It on the chin these days. Bad weather has wiped out their crops, forcing them deeper Into debt. And getting more credit Is difficult » 'V n they're already running on a deficit. "Some are like 1 am — hanging o*.t by their fingernails, gambling for one more crop." Tyre said. Some farmers who have spent years plowing Seminole County soli are getting out of the business for good. APEX, the largest vegetable producer In the county, sold out last year after 26 years, according toco-owner Jack Taylor. He said "a bad economic climate" In the county along with government Interference was to blame. Taylor has sold the farm's 1,000 acres and continues to parcel out Its equipment. "It Just got to be too much. We're selling out and letting someone else worry with It." Taylor said. , Taylor's complaints are much the same as other farmers. In addition to the bad weather, farmers are entangled by government regulations restricting everything from pesticides to water use. To comply, farmers have to shell out money they could be spending on other repairs and equipment. Countries such as Mexico. Seminole County farmers' toughest competition besides Texas and California, do not regulate their farming In­ dustries with the same severity. Farm hands south of the border are also paid lower wages — about 10 percent of what a farmhand makes In the states. Therefore. Mexican farmers sell their cabbage on the American market for less. In addition to competition, farmers like Tyre “ " Je assistance when to qualify farmers have to prove they cannot get loans from another source. Banks will make loans to farmers but not at the 5 to 8 percent Interest rate the government offers. Farmers have to take the higher rates, which drives them further Into debt. "It's not a giveaway. As It turns ouf, very few qualify. The ones who do qualify shouldn't be In the business In the first place." Jasa said. The Farmers Home Administration, the credit agency of the U.S. Department o f Agriculture, made six loans to farmers In Seminole and Brevard counties last year totaling $543,000. James Merrick. Seminole County supervisor for FmHA, said the number of loans has not Increased In three years. The agency doesn't approve more loans, he said, because "W e are not In competition with the private sector." However, the only other bank In the county he said he knew o f which makes loans to farmers Is Citizens Bank of Oviedo. If there Is no money to continue operations after three bad growing seasons, farmers have to shut down. And that's what's happening. Being considered a bad risk, while taking crates o f frost-bitten crops to the market where they are undersold by Mexican competitors has a de­ moralizing effect on farmers, according to Pat Sentell. an ag services representative with the Florida Job Service. Those who have had enough, sell and get out. Hassling with the government, creditors and competition Is not worth It when they can sell their land for a handsome price, she said. • " I f I was a farmer sitting on 200 or 300 acres ... and I knew someone wanted to come In and develop It at $15,000 or $20,000 an acre, you bet your blppy I'd sell It." she said. Sentell said a lot of the land now being developed Into subdivisions In the county was farm land not that long ago. As a consequence, she said, an Industry which brought the county fame as the "Celery Capital of the World" will soon be only a memory. "It's going to go gradually — In about 5 years. On the west side It's Just a matter of time before they're gone." she said. The day of the mid-size farmer with 200 acres Is about over, she said. In the future, farming will be done on huge tracts of land by corporate co-ops or on small plots by people who have other full-time Jobs. But Jasa said while some farmers may be giving up. others are switching to different crops and trying other marketing techniques to survive. at feet 'thlifW ; ll»e ’w _ -------—s government any time he needs It. It Just Isn't so." Tyre said. Hr said he has been through three disasters and has yet to see any help from the government. Steve Kane, who farms 100 acres west of Sanford, said farmers have to cut through all kinds of red tape to qualify for low-interest government loans. "Uncle Sam will help you only as a last resort, and then only with strings attached." he said. Frank Jasa, the county agricultural agent, said growing exotic plants which jigyc a llfnlted but growing market — like watercress. As an example Jasa pointed to B ft W Growers of Seminole County which he said produces about 100 percent of the watercress sold In America. To cope with urban sprawl, some farmers are turning to ornamental plants which don't require a lot of space, yet sell for a good price. Jasa also expects local farmers to start selling their crops to local markets instead of packing houses that ship It out of state. That will cut H*r*M Ptoto Sy T*m m » Vincent FarmorVlllie BMP Tyre, 'Sanford, gel a IW Ie— ; Sentell, ag services rep with Florida Job discouraged when, ffiey* lose their crops as he Service, discusses Tyre's latest cabbage did In 1982 when hall ruined about 175 acres crop efforts. of cabbage, some S2.5 million worth. Pat down on the money going to the middle man and keep It In their own pockets, he said. Steve Kane, whose family has been farming In the county since 1916. said he doesn't Intend to quit, even though times arc hard. However, he said It Is shameful to sec many of Ills |>eers who love the land leave It and change vocations because they were forced to. "M y father has an old saying alxiut farmers In Seminole County. He said he's seen u lot more farmers quit because they went broke rather than quit because they didn't have any money." Just Goes To Show You: You Make More, You Lose More * I ran Into iny friend Maggie the other day. She was terribly excited. "Th e store Is letting me work Saturday mornings, starting next week." she said. " I figure I'll end up taking In an extra $50 a month." Maggie's excitement was un­ derstandable. She struggles to support herself and her two young children. Mary and Re­ becca. Despite some help from welfare. It's a tough grind for a woman who works full-time as a department store clerk, earning only the minimum wage. "Fortunately, my sister will lo o k a fte r th e g ir ls those mornings, so I won't have to pay more for day care. That day care center already eats up most of what I make." Maggie has often spoken to me - of her frustration with trying to earn her own way and still take care of her children. If she chose not to work at all. she would get more from welfare, and end up with roughly as much income as she gets now. working full-time. In cITect. Maggie works, and works hard, for nothing — nothing but the pride she takes In earning her own way, or at least most o f It. " I figure that extra $50 will h elp me pay s om e o f m y Christmas bills. I'm afraid I went overboard last month buying things for the girls." Maggie was on her way to the welfare ofTIce to report her good news to her case worker. She Invited me to go along. "Congratulations. M aggie." Ms. Higgins said upon hearing of her Increase In Income. "Th at’s • Dollars ft (Non)Conts Timothy Tregsrthen Just the sort of efTort toward financial Independence the Ad­ ministration Is seeking. We all want you off the welfare rolls and on the pay rolls." "Thank you. Ms. Higgins." Maggie replied. "But I'm still going to need a little help." “ Of course. Maggie." Ms. Hig­ gins said. "But you won't need as much help now that you'll be earning more." "How much less help will I need?" Maggie asked. S A C R A M E N T O ,. Calif. (U P I1 T h e p e r fe c t legislative aide made. Us making a- speech and too short to bg threatening. The 3•foot-high robot rolled down the center aisle of the Senate chamber this week, banging Into desks occasionally, following an in t r o d u c t io n b y S en . WUllam Campbell, a Re­ publican. Democrats remarked that the robot, like some Re­ "Still. It's hard to give up all your Saturday mornings for an extra $9 a month." We spotted Joe Gomolskl. my accountant. Maggie lold Joe about her adventures at the welfare office. "You've only Just begun to lose. M aggie." Joe told her. "That extra $50 Is going to have tax consequences." "Oh. dear." Mugglc replied. "I didn't think a person like me would have to worry about tax consequences." "I'm afraid you do." Joe said. “ By earning the extra $50. your earned Income credit will fall by about a dollar a month." "You mean when I cam $50. I lose $41 In aid from welfare, and another dollar from my earned Income credit?" Maggie asked Incredulously. "Not exactly." Joe looked sad. "You'll also have to pay more Social Security tax — an extra * $3 a month. So you end up losing a total of $45 from your extra $50." "Grcut. I give up my Saturday mornings to earn extra money, und I end up with $5 for the month. I've heard of confiscatory luxes, but this is ridiculous." Maggie snapped. "Think of It this wuy. Mugglc. You're In the 90 percent lax bracket. That's u higher bracket than anyone I know." Joe Mid reassuringly. The tab for the cofTce and pie came to $5. Maggie Insisted on picking It up. "Easy come, easy go." she sighed. ■ DOONESBURY mn 3-Footer Ms. Higgins peeked away at her calculator. "A s near as I can figure It, we'll be cutting your welfare check to $202 a month." Ms. H ig g in s said a fte r s e v e ra l minutes of calculations. "But. that's $41 less than I get n ow ," Maggie objected. "B y g i v i n g up m y S a t u r d a y mornings lo earn $50 more. I’ll lose $41 in aid. That's only $9 extra for 15 hours o f work. That's only 80 cents an hourl "Oh. well." she continued. "I guess that's more than I really get right now." I took Maggie next door for a piece of pie and a cup of coffee. She seemed resigned to thfc fact that working more wasn't going to get her very far. "A t least I'll be earning more o f my own money." she said. by Garry Trudeau T h a Ra publicans, seemed to veer to the right. The Inflated ptadllc robot wore a black top hat and a black T-shirt with a tuxedo painted op for Its sppsarof the 19tfi Legislature. " H e ’s going to bring things onto the floor.” Campbell said, explaining a tray strapped to the robot's cheat. “When I’m thirsty, he'll bring me a drink." Th e robot, nicknamed Solon by CampbeU'a staff, was given to Campbell's top aide. Jerry Haleva, by a friend. U K K fte O H K ttB r m ts m ut A in a all n e m e .w o v f T J V S T v e o u ttm ^ s e M o n \\ i •« * * t t k o w •• w •• £; ;« �\ Evening Herald (U SP S 441-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, January 13, 1985 — 2D Wsyns D. Doyla, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 11.10: Month. *4.75: 3 Months. • 14.25; 6 Months. S27.00; Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week. • 1.50: Month. *6.00:3 Months. *18.00:6 Months. *32.50 Year. 460 00 Turn On Your Headlights, Boys We think It’s wise that the Sanford Police Department will review Its policy of allowing personnel to drive their patrol cars with the headlights ofT when they're supposed to be on. Last week two officers, each driving different patrol cars — one of them an unmarked vechlcle without headlights on — were patrolling the area around Sanford Grammar School shortly after 6:30 a.m. — about 45 minutes before sunrise. The school, according to Asst. Police Chief Herb Shea, had been the site of several break-ins In the recent past. One of the officers, the one driving the unmarked car with the headlights off. says he saw something that caused him to look Into his rearview mirror. The distraction also caused him to drive his car through the Intersection without stopping for a stop sign. His car collided with the one driven by his fellow officer. Shea told reporters It Is not unusual for officers to drive their vehicles without headlights on while patrolling. "H e wasn't doing anything any other officer wouldn't do." Shea explained. That makes us nervous. We can appreciate the advantage a police officer might gain If he’s en route to the scene of a crime In progress and can approach wtthhout being detected. But the potential danger to private citizens, not to mention othei officers approaching In vehicles from another direc­ tion, tells us It probably Isn't worth ft. The officer whose car was struck by the unmarked car with Its headlights ofT was kept' In the hospital overnight for observation. Doctors suspected he might have suffered a concussion In the accident. The other officer sustained a variety of minor Injuries, Includ­ ing a cut to the head. That's bad enough, but It could have been a lot worse. Some young child might have been crossing the street and been killed. Another potential problem with the practice Is that citizens living In the area who happen to see an unmarked police car driving through the area without headlights on may think It's someone up to i i o good. Who knows what that citizen might do In these days of people carrying weapons, like the guy In New York City who shot four teeangers he said wanted to rob him on the subway. Add to that the fact that the Florida Highway Patrol and the Florida Division of Motor Vehicles say It Is Illegal for anyone. Including police officers, to drive with the car’s headlights ofT when they’re supposed to be on. Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler says In view of these recent developments he'll review the practice to decide If he considers It an Important enough tool to allow his men to continue doing It. despite Its being Illegal. The public safety, and, Indeed, the safety of law enforcement officers, tell us It probably Isn't worth It. We also can't lose sight of the fact that had the officer driving the car with the lights off killed a child, Instead of Injuring a fellow officer, the city probably would have had to pay some stilT damages If a lawsuit resulted. And It probably would have. We don't believe the courts would relieve the officer or the city of the respnslblllty for the damages simply because the officer was conducting a patrol and wanted the shield of darkness. It's Illegal, according to FHP and the DMV, no matter how you slice It. Butler should tell his men to discontinue the practice. DICK WEST Something To Be Said For Being Short WASHINGTON (UPI) - Basketball players, and Irving Thai berg. certain song writers and other elongated Since short boys "have to be tougher and propagandists to the contrary notwithstanding, more aggressive to survive In the school yard there Is something to be said for being short. and on the playground," according to Korda, Michael Korda, editor in chief at Simon and they early on "develop a natural felstlness" that Shuster, who Is 5 Inches shy of being a 6-footer, stands them In good stead later. I assume his height theories apply to females says It In the February Issue o f Penthouse. Short people have a better chance o f climbing as well. While I don’t know much about their schoolyard problems, petite women presumably up the ladder of business success, he avers. Moreover, "experience teaches that It Is have a better shot at growing up to run a almost always a mistake to be taller than your corporation than do their more statuesque boss or the president of your company,” Korda classmates. As to how height might Influence a career as a writes. Penthouse centerfold model, I am not prepared Yes. and I might add that It also can be a to say. mistake to ask your boss. "H ow 's the weather Nor do I mean to suggest the door to the down there?" Some executives are terribly executive suite Is entirely closed to tall people, aensiUve about their stature, or lack o f same. even If they have to duck under the transom. Status, si: stature, no. Korda tells us that short people In positions of K'jrda says "m ost o f the world's great power "often like to surround themselves with conquerors have been short," citing Alexander, tall subordinates as proor of their superior Frederick the Great. Napoleon and HlUer as ranking." examples. And so were "all the famous movie Possibly that explains why so many compact moguls.” he adds, naming, among others, Louis military commanders have towering aides-deB. Mayer, Darryl F. Zanuck. Samuel Goldwyn camp. "You hoard mol T. Boono Plckona hoa Juat targotod THE WHOLE WORLD for aoqutalUon. ” I ROBERT WALTERS WILLIAM RUSHER Secret ANP185 Memo Dimming Of The Sunshine NEW YORK (NEA) - Memoran­ dum to: High Command, Liberal Propaganda Machine From: Analysis Section Reference your request A N P 185 We have reviewed thematic mate­ rials recently employed in the field o f strategic defense, and submit an Interim report herewith. It should first be recalled that, under our basic guidelines, our fundamental assumption is that, while an adequate strategic defense o f the United States Is probably necessary, both Its quantity and Its quality are open for discussion. By arguing for ever greater reductions In these, we free up the maximum amount o f tax revenues for expen­ diture on Items on the agenda o f the Domestic Program Section. Accordingly, our Thematic Pro­ duction Section successfully Im­ planted the phrase "arms control" In the national dialogue as an agreed objective as early as 1960 — the unexamlncd Implication being that American and Soviet "arms” were somehow out of “ control.” To bring about "arms control." It was o f course necessary to negotiate with the Soviet Union — as often and os comprehensively as possible. The media In the free world could be depended on to make certain that this country's negotiators would be under the heaviest possi­ ble pressure to reach agreement with the Russians. Any agreement, no matter how lopsided or unvertflable, would be hailed by the media as a "breakthrough" for " p e a c e " : any failure to reach agreement, no matter how Justified, would discredit the responsible American political leader as "Inflex­ ible," "rigid." "hawkish." etc. Meanwhile the United States and the Soviet Union during the 1060s gradually came to depend for their safety on mutual deterrence, baaed on a recognition of the fact that each could Inflict unacceptable nuclear damage on the other ("m utual assured destruction") even after sustaining a surprise nuclear first strike. This form of strategic deter­ rence was a logical outgrowth o f the then-existing technological superi­ ority of offensive over defensive weapons; and It was fortified by various agreements, during the 1970s, to limit the use o f such defensive technologies as existed, In order to ensure the efllcacy of retaliation on eachother's cities. JACK BERRYS W ORLD Korda makes no direct mention of the book business In the account o f the article I read. 1 can tell you, however, that the publishing field Is permeated with editors who are as stubby as their pencils. Maybe that explains the prevailing penchant for abbreviated copy. The question that concerns me Is where his theory leaves those of us who are of average height — that Is loo tali to be called "Shorty" but not tall enough to be nicknamed "High Pockets." Our running shorts don't exactly dip sand on corners along the Jogging trail, but neither can we slam-dunk a basketball. Does this mean our employment resumes go unread, or that the board of directors arbitrarily looks the other way when there Is a vacancy to be filled? Granted that we may not be short enough to occupy the room at the top. or tall enough to make a satisfactory subordinate. Nevertheless, that Is no reason to deny us a key to the executive washroom. If girlie magazines, for one. hired more medium-sized editors, there might be f.-wer, ah. exaggerations. RUSTY BROWN One Step Behind Some people say they go through life a dollar short and an hour late. Well — I go through life a victim of obsolescence. I'm the kind of person who buys my first crock-pot six months before all crock-pot manufacturers come out with easy-wash, removable liners. I may be the last woman In the country still struggling to keep the heating element out o f the dis­ hwater. Yesterday's model works Just fine, so I seem unable to pitch It. Years ago. I began a blue-and-gold color scheme In chairs, sofa and rugs. Every now and then, some­ thing needs to be replaced. I once spent weeks looking for a blue chair. " O h , h e a v e n s n o , " said a furniture salesperson with obvious scorn. "W e haven't had anything In blue for years." I had a similar experience trying to add to a set o f blue-and-whtte dishes I love. "Oh, my no." I was told, "that pattern came out at least 10 years ago and is long gone.” "But 1 still have seven plates and six cups." 1 walled. Eventually. I found a pattern close enough to mix and match both sets. I've accused my bed sheets of shrinking ever since we replaced the mattresses several years ago. None o f the fitted bottom sheets fit right anymore. They Inch off the comers In the night or start tearing as week after week. I pull and stretch them Into place. Now. at last, the truth has been disclosed. It's not the sheets that arc shrinking. It's the mattresses that arc growing. M attress m anufacturers now admit they've been gradually mak­ ing them thicker. Malcolm S. presi­ dent o f the sheet and bedroomaccessory division of J.P. Stevens & Co., has confessed that mattresses today are "beefier and fuller." , In this case. I'm not the only victim stuck with skimpy sheets. Some women are adding elastic bands to the comers to get I he needed expansion and others. I have read, apply hair spray to the mattress to keep sheets from slip­ ping while they sleep. It'll be spring before the sheet makers come out with sheets to fit fat mattresses. Now It's General Electric that has done me In. When we replaced the mattresses, we also bought an avocado-green refrigerator to match the dishwasher and oven that came with the house. Unfortunately, the dishwasher Is leaking and must be replaced. I thought It would be a simple matter to get the matching color, but oh no. I'm told, GE eliminated avocado from the line four years ago. (I must have bought the last one.) Standard colors now are almond, sand and black. So. we must pay extra to have the front panel spray-painted to match the rest of the avocado kitchen. Well — we're thinking o f buying our first microwave oven. It'll be Just my luck that as soon as I do, th ere w ill be som e fa n ta s tic breakthrough and all food will come table-ready. Food will be already cooked — Just like my goose. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Although th e F e d e ra l C o m m u n ica tio n s Commission Is supposed to serve the public, the agency panders to a very different constituency — the politicians whose campaign financ­ ing activities It Is supposed to regulate. That's because the FEC must cope with a conflict with federal regulatory agencies: Its oversight authority extends to all candidates for federal office, but the politicians elected to those posts control both the laws and the budget under w h ic h th e c o m m is s io n must operate. W h a t o c c u r s u n d e r th o s e circumstances Is aptly described by Richard A. Vlgucrle. who specializes In direct-mail fund raising for con­ servative candidates: "T h e people who administer the law aren't dummies. They aren't taking on their bosses. They're goin g to pick on the cripples. They're not about to go after Tip O’Neill. They go after the defeated and the minor candidates." The moat recent evidence of the com m ission'* penchant for pro­ tecting powerful politicians comes In the fore with proposed new regulations. They would perma­ nently shield from public scrutiny all records o f FEC meetings at which enforcement actions against candidates are considered. At all government departments and agencies, federal law ensures that law enforcement matters that have not been finally resolved arc kept secret. Thus, pending in­ vestigations are not at Issue. But after an Investigation has been concluded, public access to most o f the flies (with exceptions of the names o f confidential Infor­ m a n ts) Is a u th o riz e d by the Freedom of Information Act and the Sunshine In Government Act. Indeed, the commission's general counsel last year authorized the release of transcripts o f several FEC executives provisions at which the commission considered enforce­ ment matters that subsequently were completed. That action was taken after the Journalist seeking the documents offered a com pelling argument: “ The commission la supposed to see to It that sunshine Illuminates the financing of federal elections. How can ft Justify hiding Its own actions In the dark?" ANDt FBI Withheld Info On Donovan W A S H IN G T O N The re la ­ tionship between Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan's construction company and an alleged mobconnected subcontractor was a lot closer than Donovan and the FBI told the Senate Labor Committee during his stormy confirmation hearings, according to a longsuppressed FBI teletype I’ve ob­ tained. The Information In the teletype came from the same tape-recorded conversations that provided Impor­ tant evidence for Donovan's recent Indictment on criminal counts. Yet the FBI never saw fit to give the complete text of the Incriminating teletype to the Senate committee. Nearly 1.500 hours of FBI tapes recorded the business dealings of William P. Masse111, principal owner of Jopel Contracting & Trucking Corp.. the subcontractor Out did work for Donovan's Schlavone Construction Corp. on New York City subway Jobs. The tapes were part of an FBI Investigation codenamed "TUMCOM." The teletype from the New York FBI office to Washington head­ \ quarters. dated Jan. 10. 1981, was obtained by my associate Tony Capacclo. It referred unmistakably to the secret tapes, saying: "A review of the pending Investigation entitled TUMCOM.’ which Included the use of court-ordered electronic surveillance, revealed that William P. Maaaelli maintained a very close and personal relationship with the Schlavone Construction Corp. and Its upper management." Donovan was executive vice president of Schlavone. Yet 17 days later. FBI official Francis "Bud” Mullen, now director of the Drug Enforcement A d ­ ministration. assured the Senate committee that there had been " v e r y , very lim ited contact, especially where the nominee (Donovan) was Involved." between executives of the two companies. Another FBI official, Anthony Adamskl, who was In charge of the Donovan background check, told the senators that there had been "some contact but nothing I would consider to be significant" between the two firms' executives. Why should anyone care how close the Schlavone and Jopel executives were? Because, as the teletype Informed Washington, "Masse111 Is a self-admitted member of the Vito Genovese family of La Coaa Nostra.” The New York office teletype said of the Schlavone-Jopel contacts: "This relationship Included social engagements and frequent business contacts.” Yet when Sen. Orrln Hatch. RUtah, the committee chairman, asked Donovan. "Have they (the Schlavone-Jopel contacts) been on a dose or social basis, or more a contract-business basis?” The nominee replied, 'Totally on a contract-business bsais." The teletype specifically noted that Donovan "was never recorded in the TUMCOM' Investigation, nor was the appointee directly referred to in any recorded conversation save one." Donovan's name came up In a conversation between Maaaelli and his son, Nat who was later murdered. In this conversation, significantly, the elder Maaaelli was recalling a social affair he attended with Schlavone executive — an apparer direct contradiction of Donovan' claim that his company’s relt tionahlp with Jopel was "totally o acontract-buslnc LATIN AMERICAN BEAT: For the first time In nearly a century. American Indiana are being asked to go to war. The would-be recruiter la Hugo Spadafora, free-lance revo­ lutionary and one-time vice minister of health In Panama. Spadafora recently split with his old revolu­ tionary buddy. Eden Pastors. and is leading his own group of antiSandlnlsta guerrillas. His force Is made up mostly of Misklto Indians hoping to achieve Independence or autonom y for their tribes In Nicaragua. Spadafora told my roving reporter Jon Lee Anderson he needs money to e q u ip h is " In t e r n a t io n a l brigade." which Includes Panama­ nians. Puerto Ricans and Cubans as well as Indians. "Also," he said, "1 would like some North American Indians to Join us, to show Indian solidarity with the Miskito cause.” �X OPINION Evsning Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 13, i m — ID v Growing OUR READERS WRITE Older Kidney Dialysis .'1 »• I •'*> f *,rl i I V T h e recent article about one person's victory over kidney failure makes an Interesting story. But how about the unfortunates who are relegated to a life of subjugation under kidney dialysis? I happen to be In this category, hence I feel qualified to speak on the situation. I have been dependent on the machine for two years now. Three times a week 1go to the BMA Clinic of Sanford, and each time, spend a total o f four hours. Through a set of tubes, my blood systent Is diverted to the circulatory operation that carries It In to and th rou gh the d ia ly s is machine for the purpose of removing excess fluids and eliminating toxins from my blood system. My kidneys have long ago ceased to function. They lie only as Inert and superflous organs In my body. I am among the many people who for one reason or another can never have a kidney transplant. There arc many reasons for this situation, such as no donor available, other debilitating maladies, etc. The prohibiting factor In my case Is age. As the patient r e a c h e s a d v a n c e d y e a r s , th e transplant specialists are less In* cllned to agree to a transplant due to the Increased chances of a failure. However, the patients who have had to accept the dialysis treatment as a part of their life tolerate It In different ways. It becomes a way of and an only means to life. If all goes well, the patient may go for a lengthy while making only routine trips to the machine. However, at times they may have to go to the hospital for minor surgery on the arm (usually) where the needles must be Inserted. Dr. Sackel Is the nephrologist In constant attendance at Sanford BMA. and Is very knowledgeable In his field. He Is a concerned person, responding to all of the patients. The patients are all relegated to a common cause. Most o f them get to know each other. Some are In an advanced state of disrepair with other side afflictions. While treatments are going, there are sometimes moments of levity and light conversation among the group. But over all there seems to prevail an air of compassion and understanding. 1 must give acknowledgement to the special nurses herein engaged. As a whole they ore dedicated to their Job. always on the go. and seem to be tolerant and compassionate, even In the most trying circumstances. As for myself, after two years of this way of life, I have adjusted reasonably well, have disciplined myself to accepting the fact that 1 must spend four hours a day. three days a week to rejuvlnatlon demand. Between times, my life Is (mostly) normal. I pursue my hobbles and work as I feel fit to do. This Is the general way of life with a kidney patient. When necessary It can be reasonably acceptable. C.E. Fletemeyer Sanford ••■ Jll Plsace Write The Herald welcomes letters to the editor. They mast be signed with mailing address and. If poealble, phone number. We re­ serve the right to edit. Whose Birthday? After reading the article In the Lakeland Ledger about little Olivia Meyers, a sick feeling came over me that only another Christian and believer would and could understand. Having been a former resident of Sanford and raising five children In the city that I prided In calling home for 23 years, and still take pride In. I pray that the parents there will lake a stand with and for their children. It’s time that we as professing Christians and believers take a stand. let them know whose son they're denying. Whose birthday Is It anyway? I had a little girl. too.#. m .lkc Utile Olivia, who loved and knew Jesus. Today she Is with him. her killer Is still free and whoever he or she was will have to face this same Jesus that all of you deny. - IM Cre*? Catherine W. Barnes Lakeland *m»ua 'KYHEROf' TV Consumer Reporter Fails To Get Facts To Substantiate Claim What right does a television station have to berate a line of products and a company who manufactures them, without doing sufficient research to substantiate their claims? It appears as though we have a television station here In Orlando that believes they can do as they please In their consumer reporting, with little regard for getting to the real facts, no matter who It may hurt. The television station In question Is WFTV Channel 9. On the night of November 12. 1984. their 6 p.m. news broadcast aired a consumer's action segm ent by Ellen MacFarlane on "Dealer Protection Packages.” which a r e p r o d u c t s s o ld to n ew c a r purchasers, by the dealerships. These products arc applied by dealership personnel, and are usually accom­ panied with a product manufacturer's warranty. Ms. MacFarlane's Involvement began when a gentleman from Melbourne called and said that two years ago. w h en he p u rc h a s ed a ca r, th e dealership also sold him a "Dealer Protection Package" for his vehicle. He recently was reading his vehicle manu­ facturer's booklet, and read that It was not necessary to have any additional rustprooflng applied. With this, he called Ms. MacFarlane. She said dealers that she called would not speak to her. So began her quest. In Ms. MacFarlane's opinion, this report was about the new car dealers, and how they sell the product, which is why she never contacted any manufac­ turers In her Investigation, even though she had the name and address of a local m a n u fa ctu re r In her p ossession throughout the entire length of her "Investigation." In fact. 90% of this segment dealt with the valuabllity & quality of these products, and whether or not they were a waste of money. H er "p ro d u c t e x p e r t” was an automotive testing representative from C onsum er Reports Magazine. This "expert" had little knowledge of these products, as Is evident by the state­ ments he made. Unfortunately, only people who are deeply Involved In the Industry would know of his lack of knowledge. To the people o f Central Florida, this man was stating facts. It was bad enough that these false and uninform ed statem ents were made. Ellen MacFarlane then went a step further. As her "e x p e rt" ex­ pounded on each product, she showed a close-up view of a manufacturer's warranty of each product. At the top of the warranty was the product line's name. In full, and large detail. When the statement was made that paint sealants were nothing more than o v e r-g lo rifie d w ax products, she showed this company's paint sealant warranty. When the public was told that the same fabric sealant could be found at any department store for $2.95. their fabric sealant was viewed, and so on. Extra rustprooflng clearly was stated as not being needed, since the factory booklet said so. If In fact added rustprooflng Is never needed, then why Is It that some manufacturers even endorse lines of these products? Why Is It that Ford has their own "Super Seal" rustprooflng. Even Chrysler, with their Infamous 5 ycar/50.000 mile warranty has It's own line o f these products. In which rustprooflng tops the list? If all the "educated consumers" around know better than tmpay extra for additional - rustprooflng. why Is it most federal, state, and local governments require rustprooflng on all the 'Vehicles that they bid on? Her findings were more than evident. These products were clearly a waste of money, and consumers should be aware o f this fact when purchasing their new vehicles. Since I am the vice president o f the manufacturing company whose war­ ranties they chose to show. I wrote Ms. MacFarlane. Informing her that her broadcast was Inaccurate, and at­ tempted to explain to her that these products are not the same as those available In the retail market, that we train the people applying these pro­ ducts at the dealerships, and that special equipment Is provided by our company to do the Job effectively. I also let her know that because of this semi-controlled application policy, we were able to Issue warranties to back these products. I thought that surely a consumer reporter who has the reputa­ tion for "defending the consumer" would want to know the truth, and that she would want to update her report with her newly-found tacts. Certainly she would want to Inform the public of this. I quickly found out that this was not the case. Nor was It the case with anyone I spoke with at the station. They didn't feel that they had a responsibility to do anything. Nor did they feel they even had any obligation to say that they were not talking specifically about our products when they held up our warranties. They want to forget about the entire thing. I wish It was that easy for us. Winter Park. Florida is the home of our corporate headquarters. We have spent several years building a reputation for our products, and our service to the customers and dealers alike. Within five minutes, we were tried, convicted, sentenced, and hung out to dry. without even the opportunity to defend ourselves. Airing out warranties formed a dam agin g association with the "expert's" opinion and our products. I have long felt that the public would benefit greatly from a knowledgeable review of these products, and how to care for the surfaces and cosmetic features on their vehicles. But to pass off a segment like this to the public l« like the blind leading the blind! . .'. ,t I believe the saddest part o f all is that they ore getting away with this type of Irresponsible reporting repeatedly. 1 can’t tell you how many people have said, "You can't fight them — they're too big — Just forget about It." This Is the very reason why they seem to feel they can do what they want. When a criminal Is never charged by their victims, they are free to continue their life of crime, and will create new victims as time goes by. As long as there are people and companies who refuse to stand up for their rights, these travesties ofjustlce will continue. I may not be able to light City Hall, but I Intend to give It one heck of a shot. I urge all those who have been unfairly dealt with In any capacity, to take a stand. As long as we all Just try to forget about these types of abuses, they will continue, as will the list of other victims. Mb. Jyl O. Bartsch Vice President Product Sales Marketing. Inc. Winter Park U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper Jury Out On Fiber Benefit Q. I am 67 years old and recently read that cancer la the second leading cause of death among the elderly. Ily neighbor tells me that 1 can prevent cancer by eating wheat bread. 1 told her that. If that were true, doctors would have sold so y e a rs ago, but s h e 's adam ant. W hat'a the story? A. I b e lie v e y o u r n eig h b o r Is oversimplifying when she says that wheat bread can prevent cancer. She's probably referring to bran, fiber or Just plain roughage. In all cases, when It comes to claims of cancer prevention, the Jury Is still oul. Recent claims that regular Intake of flbroods can prevent a variety of diseases. Including colon cancer, hem­ orrhoids. appendicitis, varicose veins, and arteriosclerosis, are based on observations of British physicians. They noticed that such diseases are virtually unknown In rural Africa, but that Africans who move to cities do suffer from them. The doctors con­ cluded that this could be because the city-dwellers had changed from a fiber-rich diet to the low-fiber, hlgh-fut. processed diet o f Western man. According to advocates of this theory, fiber Is beneficial because It can decrease strain and pressure on the bowels. Furthermore, as a laxative, bran would also the decrease bowel tis s u e 's exp osu re to toxin s and carcinogens. Scientists generally agree that the fiber Is helpful, especially In regards to diverticular disease and constipation. The claims that fiber cun prevent disease arc controversial. Critics cite a number of statistics that downplay the value o f filler and contend that It Is the Increased animal fat and protein, and not decreased fiber, that led to the differences noted In Africa. Finally, sourbes ol dber have different effects. Bran Is a laxative; apples are not. Also, taken alone or dry. bran can clog the digestive tract. In the end. experts believe that adding bran or nber to a poor diet will do little good, especially If It replaces other necessary nutrients. As part o f a balanced diet, however. It may prove to be healthy. 0. I saw your hearing on phony doctora on TV the other day. I can't believe auch a serious problem exists. How con one tell if his or her doctor is real? A. The problem Is Indeed serious. My subcommittee estimated that 10,000 Individuals may be practicing medicine In the United States today with phony credentials. While doctors, like people In any profession, may become an­ noyed at people asking about their credentials, educational background or license, you should not be embarrassed asking them for this Information. If after talking with your physician, you suspect that something Is amiss, con­ tact your state's medical licensing board for help. If yo u have a question for Claude Pepper, please send It to "Ask Claude Pepper.” Room 715. House Office Building Annex I. Washington. D.C.. 2 0 5 1 5 . V o lu m e o f m a ll prevents personal replies. What Tha Nation's Newspapers A re Saying C rim in a l Ju s tic e S y s te m O f t e n Fails By United Brass International Saturday Oklahoman «t Timas to a nation in which a majority sound good to (tls fiance, but It Is were weaned on strict commu­ a bit too convenient. Miss Wig­ Gaining widespread, page 1 nist teachings the words ring gin s said she bo u g h t the publicity around the nation Is hollow. To empathize, think for explosive black powder used In the so-called "vigilante" action a moment as to what your the blasts believing It was to be a by a would-be mugging victim reaction would be If you picked Christmas gift for avid hunter on a New York City subway who up tomorrow's paper only to Simmons. shot and wounded four young read that the president had The crafty god who would declared that democracy would whisper Into Goldsby's ear that Citizens generally — around still be considered the preferred it waq all right for him to buy belief but that "a little commu­ Innocuous plastic pipe to fashion t u the nation os well as In New the bombs, but that he ought to nism will not hurt u s ." ... e . 't York — are cheering the action This may turn out to be the have hla fiance buy the black •V of the would-be victim. ... Chinese leader's largest pro­ powder to pock Into them. Is a r.i. Without passing Judgment on the New York subway case, the blem. But for the moment the bit too clever a deity for us ... shooting should underscore for world should pay heed to this Naugatuck (Coon.) Doily News ml that Judge and others in the startling change and lend a hand The Import quotas on Japa­ •V criminal |ustice system around only when it can be considered a nese automobiles Imposed four bj years ago and extended for a the nation that it Is primarily helping hand. <-*■ their responsibility to moke the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser year each year since, have out­ •O’ streets safe for citizens so they lived their usefulness. They were ... we find It easier to un­ «r>: won't have to arm themselves derstand the motivation of a Imposed originally as a tempo­ »Tl< for protection. Pensacola woman charged with rary measure to give the Ameri­ •t.| In far too many Instances, the complicity in the bombing of can automakers a chance to -J criminal Justice system falls. three Pensacola abortion clinics, produce the vehicles people •tl, w anted, l.e., sm aller fuelthan that of her fiance. I t . Albans (Vt.) Messenger -1 efficient cars. She sold she acted out of love ... Deng Xiaoping has discov­ •>31, By controlling the number of for her fiance, who la charged ■a ered capitalism ana has told his followers that "... it cannot harm with actually setting off the the much sought-after Japanese Christmas morning blasts. ... automobiles available to Ameri­ u s ." To nations bom in the demo­ Kaye Wiggins said her fiance, cans. the government helped cratic fold this seems a natural Mathew Goldsby, called the Detroit pull Itself together and be reaction, sooner or later, all such bombings “a gift to Jesus on his In tune with the 1980a. The nonbelievers will come to their birthday." She. Goldsby. James unemployment problem due to auto Industry layoffs here was v i senses. But what la happening In Thomas Simmons, and his wife, V China la not natural. !t;a revolu­ Kathy, were charged with the eased a good deal. In 1980, the «•bombings. The two men are also Industry lost $4.2 billion and tionary. ... r.i Deng has tried to soothe his charged with a June bombing. this year it shows an estimated tin critics Dy saying that the change ... Goldsby’s defense that God $10 to $11 billion profit. • OK. OK. the quotas have done will not be that wrenching. But told him to blast the clinics may their Job. but now It Is time for a return to a basic principle of the U.S. economy: The free market. Should the quotas remain in effect, the U.S. auto Industry and Its workers will have no Incen­ tive to work efficiently and truly compete In the world market. Los Angelas Times For months thousands of surv l v o r a of E t h i o p i a ' s 2.600-year-old Jewish communi­ ty have been quietly brought to Israel In an operation to rescue them from the famine and war th a t h a v e s a v a g e d t h e ir homeland. This effort came to an abrupt halt last weekend, after publicity about the airlift pro­ mpted an outcry from such radical Moslem states as Libya an d Iran . As a resu lt an estimated 12.000 Ethiopian Jews ore for now cut off from hope of salvation. The opportu­ nity to save more lives has been thwarted by the meanest of political pressures... There ore millions of refugees in East Africa. What makes the Ethiopian Jews special? Only that they, unlike the others who have suffered no less, have a chance to become permanent residents In a new land. In an ideal world the gates of many countries would be open to the hungry and dispossessed of Ethiopia. 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I | = T I 1** Mail ux IDS.1American Express 709 F M N C N A V L a I V m i l l r U u c U IP U m m 32771 Vic Arnttt • rhw mm lb* >1,14 lor lb* 3 1day prrtad rndrd January 3. I«*5 It a rakulaud by dividing the l> n u > dally dividend over Iha proud by lb* a relate public oflertna prtev UnrkadlnS t t u n i l m n ------>— » u —g . i * . . — g n * . p —«nd Ih » reanlia T W tu o d a Tired „ r t n vnh chanfr* in dividends paid and ihr oflrrtnf prv r The valu* at your Invtatmral ■i redemption may b» more or km than your com An American Eaprroa Company u - * f 1 ^ • �<P— Evtnlng Herald, S*nlord, FI, Sunday, Jan. 13, IMS SINGLE-PARENT KIDS School Psychologist: Percent of children living with one parent Divorce Hurts M iddle-G rade Children By Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Divorce In th e f a m i l y ma y ma k e schoolwork nosedive and add to the normal emotional turmoil of early adolescence, a school psychologist says In a report for principals. Even the most talented teach­ er cannot teach a student frac­ tions If the student's mind al­ ready Is crammed with thoughts o f his or her parents' Impending divorce, claims the expert. Rob­ ert Alters, of Forest Hills, Mich., public schools. He said the most vulnerable students arc In the middle grades — fifth through ninth. Such students also face crises of puberty, role model Identifica­ tion, and dating. T h e emotional trauma In­ volved In parents breaking up comes on top of the other crises. Alters notes. His report, "Helping Middle Level Early Adolescents from Broken Homes.” Is published by often abrupt, traumatic manner the National Association of Sec­ as the result of divorce. ondary School Principals. "Parents will move out of the Sources of stress from parents' house, families will experience a divorce Include: significant drop In income levels, —Parent hostility. "The most and students will face Increased obvious source of stress comes death and so forth In the library. from seeing two loved parents Books for parents also should be made available. —Teaching adolescents about d iv o rc e . E n c o u ra g e open A N A L Y S IS classroom discussions about differing family makeups. separate and often become bitter —Establishing support groups enemies.” —Parent stress. "W atching for the adolescents (and If parents withdraw, cry. become possible for their parents) where peer counseling might take angry..." place. —Parents dating and remar­ —Watching for signs of stress rying. "This Is usually not easily In students: absentmindedness, accepted by adolescents and nervousness, weariness (appears emotions often run high as they lethargic, tired), moodiness, sec parents interact emotionally withdrawal, declining grades, and physically with new adults." physical complaints, misbehav­ Alters estimates hundreds of ing. thousands of students — "m ore —Setting up groups for stu­ than 10 percent at any one dents whose parents arc going time" — go through significant through or have experienced changes In their families In an divorce. Groups can meet during noon hours or recess. School social workers or psychologists can Initiate such program s which ought to Include peer counseling. responsibility and decreased supervision," he notes. In addition to not being able to focus on schoolwork. some stu­ dents go out o f their way to punish or frustrate their parents T h e y b a c k s lid e or becom e truants. “ As educators, we too often simply leave these home pro­ blems out of our educational process, saying 'We cannot be responsible for students' home problems.’ "Like It or not. trained or not. we may have to do a much better Job of addressing the emotional needs o f our students before we can address their educational needs." He suggests schools attempt to help both students and parents d u r in g su ch e m o t i o n a l l y stressful times by: Family life In America keeps changing. Today more than one child In five lives wlfh |usf one parent. The 1983 figure of 22 percent of U.S. children living with one parent nearly doubled the 1970 rate of 12 percent. — M a k in g e v e r y a tte m p t possible to Involve both (or all three or four) parents In the adolescent's education — K e e p in g b o o k s about divorce, feelings, stcpfamlllrs. E x p e rt: Learn T o Spot T h e 'F e a r O f O b e s ity ' In C h ild re n NEW YORK (UPI) — Be on the lookout for a new syndrome In children, says Dr. Fima Llfshltz, who Identified It and calls It "fear of obesity." Such children suffer delayed growth and sexual development because they fear fat and Its alleged consequences so much they consume about onc-thlrd the calories required for their age. Llfshltz says the syndrome Is an up scale form of malnutrition In which children become con­ cerned about the physical and social conse­ quences of obesity. The result: "an obsessive fear of fatness." Llfshltz. a professor of pediatrics at Cornell Medical Center and chief of pediatric research at North Shore University Hospital In Manhassct. N.Y.. attributes the syndrome to society's ob­ session with proper diet and thinness. Children with the syndrome reduce eating, stop growing, and even fall to reach puberty. When eating picks up. however, growth rates catch up. the pediatrician says. The pediatrician said children seeking treat­ ment predominantly were boys. This may be due to the fact that one result of this syndrome Is failure to grow — "much less desirable In males who are therefore more likely to seek treatment for shortness of stature.” The children, most tending to be excellent students and having above-average awareness of nutrition, ranged In age from 9 to 17. and came from predominantly white collar families. Fiftyseven percent of the families reported dietary preoccupation with slimness. Seven-day food records the pediatrician asked patient families to keep showed the diets con tain ed v e ry low am ou n ts o f fat and cholesterol-containing foods. The kids were eating low-volume, well-balanced diets that were high In fiber. But they tended to skip one or more meals a day and avoided all Junk foods. T h e sam e for foods with fat and cholesterol. An analysis of their Intake showed the children Books 4P Death Merchant A Great Thriller By United Preaa International Stately Homicide, by S.T. Haymon. (St. Marlln'a. 250 pp.. Si 1.95). Sometimes, you can never put your finger on why a book Is enjoyable. "Stately Homicide," the third mystery to feature the character of Detective Inspector Benjamin Jumet. will probably not be remembered as one of the great whodunits or all lime. All the same. It's pleasant enough reading, with that typi­ cal English detachment that allows the reader to remain unaffected by the mayhem depicted In the story. Despite attempts to give Jumet some personality, mostly by depleting him as the put-upon half of a troubled romance, the sleuth remains sterile and does not have any of the unique traits common to fictional detectives. The plot redeems whatever fallings Jumet has. however, as It centers on murder at an English country house and even Involves Incest among (he notable ancestors of some of the characters and their descendants. The solution Is credible enough, but sufficiently murky so that only the most perceptive reader will be able to sort out the many red herrings and Identify the killer. But that's the way I prefer mysteries anyway. If the reader can solve the crime ahead of the detective, the sleuth cer­ tainly can't be too clever. What makes "Stately Homicide" a success, however. Is Haymon's crisp, somewhat lighthearted style. The story moves smoothly ahead without any unnecessary diversions or distractions. And despite Jumet's bland nature. Haymon can create Interesting charac­ ters. In this case, it's one Percy Toller, a formerly Incompetent burglar whose path recrosses that of Jumet. and that of the murderer. -J o e Cialini Taking Charge of Tour Finances — and Win Financial Freedom, by Justin Heatter. (Scribner's. 248 pp., (14.95): Financial Passagest Achieve Econom­ ic Security at Every Stage of Tour Life, by Benjamin J. Stein. Introduction by Herbert Stein. (Doubleday, 226 pp.. (15.95). Few things can take the Joyful spirit out of the season more quickly than the realization that now la the best time to organize your financial records and begin preparing your Income tax returns. Authors-economlsts Justin Heatter and Benjamin Stein recognize the plight facing the average wage-earner. They have come forth with outstanding books that provide all the Information needed to get your financial house In order. Both Heatter and Stein understand that most of us either can't ur won't take the time to learn thoroughly the economic theories many people believe are neces­ sary to become a financial planner. Thus, they have taken a simple approach to record-analyzing and stress the opinion that virtually anyone can be an adequate planner If one simply takes the time to gather the appropriate Information and honestly evaluate his or her lifestyle. Heatter approaches the task by or­ I ganizing his book into chapters dealing with separate Issues, such as developing a budget, buying Ufa Insurance, writing a will and creating tax-exempt Invest­ ments. Stein has organized his book Into the financial decisions awaiting us as we enter different stages of life — the job-hunting 20s. the hlgh-wage earning 30s. on Into retirement. Both approaches work splendidly and can be viewed as companion works. Both also treat their subjects with humor, knowing that a dose of levity can make tedious tasks more bearable. • "If you have financial resources of any kind (whether a paltry income, a humongous debt, a collection of baseball cards, a horde of gold, a lecherous heir's wishful eye. or a (50 million portfolio of bluish chips), and you want to do something with them, then you need flnant'al planning." writes Heatter. deadly serious as Quadaffl's government seeks from Wilson through his American links booby traps that apparently kill only "the Libs." The book Is provocative when It tells of many complaints to the CIA about Wilson posing as an agent and how the agency simply shrugged them off. saying It could not get Involved In domestic criminal Investigations. I spoke to Wilson, who Is spending a long time In federal prison In Illinois, about Goulden's book before It was published. He had refused to be In­ terviewed by the author and he was none too happy about the book's appearance. After reading his story. I can see why Wilson was upset, but It should have been with himself. This book Is better than any spy novel because, unfortunately, the things Goulden describes are true. —Andrew Oaliagher -T im Miller The Death Merchant, by Joseph C. Goulden with Alexander W. Rafflo. (Simon and Schuster. 455 pp., (17.95). J o s e p h O o u l d e n ' s " T h e Death Merchant" Is an absolutely chilling and engrossing tale about CIA renegade Edwin Paul Wilson and how for years he hoodwinked spooks around the world to maintain a lucrative arms business that earned him millions. Goulden brings to life the cheating and conniving Wilson, who cared only fur . himself. It Is a tale In which he double and triple bills, overcharges, underpays, once even ordered a hit on his ex-wlfe. and called In his youngest son on a murder plot. The book Is riveting In its march through a labyrinth of business dealings Wilson made around the world to cover his trail. Wilson's extensive Libyan connection Is at times comical, and at other times Women Volunteering, by Wendy Kamlner. (Doubleday—Anchor, 264 pp.. (15.95). The stereotype of the woman volunteer Is explored and broken down by Wendy Kamlner In "Women Volunteering." Kamlner. a lawyer and part-time volun­ teer. begins her book with a history of women and volunteering since 1860 and brings It to the present through a cross-section of ln-depth interviews with volunteers. While the women Interviewed have been chosen through a less than scientific method,' they do present a dynamic overview of volunteering today. The stereotypical volunteer may well be a married woman who never works for money, but Kamlner finds that to be the exception rather than the rule now. She Includes comments from the women about their volunteer work. Its emotional and monetary rewards. She also looks at volunteering for future generations. —Jeannlna Klein Best Sellers By United Press International Fiction 1. The Talisman — Stephen King and Peter Straub 2. The Sicilian — Mario Puzo 3. Love and War — John Jakes 4. The Life and Hard Times of Heidi Abromowltz — Joan Rivers 5. So Long. And Thanks For The Fish — Douglas Adams 6. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick Forsyth 7. Job: a Comedy of Justice — Robert Helnleln 8. Strong Medicine — Arthur Halley 9. "... And Ladies o f the Club" — Helen Hooven Santmyer 10. Totally Tasteless Jokes — Blanche Knott 4 Non-flctlon 1. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee lacocca 2. The —Book (Living Bible) 3. Pieces o f My Mind — Andy Rooney 4. Loving Each Other — Leo Buscaglla 5. Webster's II New Riverside Universi­ ty Dictionary 6. Joy of Cooking — Irma S. Rombauer and Marion R. Becker 7. Better Homes and Gardens New Cookbook 8. Women Coming of Age — Jane Fonda 9. What They Don't Teach You at Harvard Business School — Mark Mc­ Cormack 10. Hey Walt A Minute. I Wrote a Book — John Madden Maas Paperbacks 1. Dune — Frank Herbert 2. Crewel Lye — Piers Anthony 3. Descent from Xanadu — Harold Robbins 4. Pet Sematary — Stephen King 5. Missouri — Dana Fuller Ross 6. Truly Tasteless Jokes, 4th edition — Blanche Knott 7. Uhura's Song — Jane T. Kagan 8. 2010 Odyssey Two — Arthur C. Clarke 9. Motherhood: The Second Oldest Profession — Erma Bombeck 10. Fata] Vision — Joe McGinnis were getting only 32 percent of the calories they needed. Llfshltz said the syndrome may be a precursor of anorexia. If untreated. What can parents do? "T a k e children for appropriate, regular checkups with a pediatrician." Llfshltz said. "Make sure accurate measurements ol height and weight are taken. "Check that weight progressive growth Is being maintained. "Pay attention to all deviations from normal growth patterns." Llfshltz said. — Patricia McCormack Hall And Oates: Disco Meets The New Wave By Frank Spotnlts NEW YORK (UPI) - Daryl Hall and John Oates, whose "liltf Bam Boom" album Is firmly entrenched In the Top 10. sec themselves at the center of the current rock music universe — and as the logical next step In the evolution of popular music. If one accepts their Immodest Interpretation of things. Hall and Oates are successful because they have combined the pulsing dance beat of late '70s disco with the attitude and style of New Wave music. "T h e problem with disco Is that Idea of the groove was right, but the mentality and the at­ titude of disco was so superficial and so off the wnll that no one c a re d ." Oates explained re­ cently. The punk and New W ave movements were "chock full of attitude and stance without much substance." he said. "And what happened was. luckily, people began to pick and choose the best elements of these two offshoots — the groove of disco as it applied to the attitude of New Wave-punk. "And all of a sudden you came up with what we have now. It seems to be a good combina­ tion." The combination has earned Hall and Oates a string of No. 1 hits, beginning with "Kiss on My L is t " from th eir first selfp r o d u c e d a lb u m , 1 9 8 0 's "V oices." to "Out of Touch" from the bouncy new "B ig Bam Boom" LP. In telephone Interviews from tour stops In Arizona recently, Hall and Oates, both 35. dis­ cussed how the two friends from Philadelphia survived unfair management. Indifferent pro­ duction. and hit records they themselves didn't like to become major stars. And they discussed why they will be parting company tempo­ rarily after the current tour winds down to pursue solo projects. Their travails are detailed In a n ew a u th o rize d b iog ra p h y. "Dangerous Dances." that Is purposely vague about how the pair got out of what they consid­ ered an unfair contract with manager John Madar In 1972. The book Implies Hall and Oates drew a gun on Madar to force him to release them. Hall would not clarify the Implication, saying. "Certain things have happened that If we had left them In the book, we would have been up for a lawsuit, so we Just left It alone." Three years later. Hall and Oates were signed to RCA and had their first hit In "Sara Sm ile." which reached No. 4. In 1976. the pair topped the charts with "R ic h G irl." The only problem was neither of (hem liked the music. "ft was very frightening — that we would be known (or something we couldn't stand behind and feel proud of," Oates said. "I'm not casting aspersions on the songs themselves because they were good. But they didn't come out right." Although Hall and Oates stood on the brink of real stardom, they had n ever been more frustrated. "W e were locked Into this California studio machine... We were working with producers that we didn't feel were making our music come out the way we wanted to.” Hall said. Hall then went Into the studio with producer Robert Frlpp to make an excellent solo album. "Sacred Songs." that RCA con­ sidered so commercially risky It refused to release It until 1980. By then. Hall and Oates had been through u string of more unsatisfying albums and finally released the "V oices" LP. which was the first they produced themselves. The pop confections they have made in the past four years — "You Make My Dreams." "Did It In a Minute." "I Can't Go For That." "Adult Education." "Say It Isn’ t So" — have made them the most successful partnership In rock history. When Hall and Oates began p ro d u c in g th e m s e lv e s , the songwriting became freer, the sound was more what they had In their hearts and the musicians In the studio were people they felt comfortable with. For "Big Bam Boom." Hall and Oates came to the studio with "germ s of Ideas" for songs that they would develop with the help of studio wizards Arthur Baker and Bob Clearmountaln. B a k e r has m i x e d d a n c e versions of hits by Cyndl Lauper and Bruce Springsteen, among others. "Instead of making the record and then giving It to Arthur, we decided to Integrate the process — have Arthur involved In the process from the beglnlng." Oates said. "That way the songs would evolve, and we would not have to remix the record." Although the strategy has paid off. Hall said he plans to make another solo record after the current tour ends "Just to break the patterns. I think John and 1 feel It's time to expand beyond our normal routine." Oates emphasized the split will be only temporary. "Anything we do separately can only help what we do together." he said. "W e 're not thinking about breaking up. It has to do with expanding ourselves, so when we come back together we'll be refreshed." I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 13, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 13, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 13, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald