31 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5c791ae5025017bb24b3e3375a36c7b6.pdf aa52c4e8d99adafd175b9a18bf1f897c PDF Text Text \ 77th Y e a r, No. 122— F rid a y . Ja n u a ry 11, 19B5— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (U S P S Headlights-Off By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Sanford police are planning to review an apparently common but Illegal practice of Its officers driving patrol cars after dark without their headlights on. The planned review was prompted by an accident Jan. 6 Involving two police cars. They collided at about 6:30 a.m. when an officer, driving an unmarked police car without Its headlights on. drove Into an Intersection 481 280) - Price 25 Cents PatrolGet Police Sc Should law onforcomont officers patrol after dark with their vehicle headlights off? See editorial Sunday, page 2D. without stopping for a stop sign, turned and his vehicle struck an oncoming marked patrol car head-on. Doth vehicles were travelling about 20 --- . . U T l « » n n l.ln n t n o o iir r A / 1 t 7 1) i t n n rl mph. The I Incident occurred nat 7th CSt. and Myrtle Ave. near Sanford Grammar School. The officers were patrolling the area because it is the site of several break-ins. according to police. The officer driving the patrol car with Its headlights on. five-year veteran N.J. Raby. 36. was hospitalized overnight with a possible concussion following the collision which police said he could not avoid. The driver of the unmarked car without its headlights on. Lt. Richard Nooney. 44. on the force for 19 years. r A n a liin / l m Irtn p n l i i r l <i m 11 m a r n l u u l <>( received minor iInjuries. He uwas reportedly looking In the car's rearview mirror and did not see the stop sign. The accident occurred about 100 feet from the Intersection, according to police. The city-owned cars were scheduled to be replaced this year and received about $3,500 damage each. Sanford Police Chief Ben Duller said he will complete the policy review by next week about See LIGHTS, page 3A m Prices Up Scant .1 % Road Paving Decisions On City Agenda work must be made before the new By Donna Eatea commission can decide what streets Herald Staff W riter : The Sanford City Commission, with will be paved this year. Estimated cost for Improvements of three new members on board, will thrash out the knotty problem of the remaining 22 streets In the stafTs setting a priority list of roads to be recommendations is $775,000. based paved this year and decide whether to on today's cost o f a one-inch resurface. stand by a commitment made by the %City Manager W.E. “ Pete" Knowles prior commission at Monday's 7 p.m. said the stafTs priority list was based on existing pavement condition, vol­ meeting. The past commission's commitment ume of traffic, durability of existing was to cooperate with the county In (lavement and drainage. He says It will take several years to funding the proposed extension of Lake Mary Boulevard east of U.S. Highway complete all the projects listed. The list In order o f staff priority 17-92. a major link In proposed beltllne Includes: around the city of Sanford. • McCracken Road, from Persimmon And the city's part of the funding for Avenue to Airport Boulevard. 2.000 this extension was to come from the city's share — $378,000 annually — of feet. 24 foot wide paving. $14,720. • Persimmon Avenue, from First the proceeds from the county-imposed Street to McCracken Road. 3,200 feet. 4- cent gasoline tax. It Is also from this source that the 24 foot paving, $23,555. • 3rd Street, from Sanford Avenue to funding cams for the paving and Improvements oT fbur city streets-tn~ Persimmon Avenue. 94 fw t paving for 1984 and from which funding for 7.000 feet and 30 feet wide paving for improving 22 other elty streets ts also 600 feet. $57,040. • 1st Street from U.S. Highway to come. 17-92 to Mellonvllle Avenue. 52 feet City commissioners in late 1983 selected for Improvements four streets wide for 5.800 feet. $92,500. • 9th Street, from Sanford Avenue to from within the city stafTs priority list Poplar Avenue. 24 foot wide paving for and work on those was completed. The streets selected were Sanford 4.000 feet. $29,450. • 8th Street, from Poplar Avenue to Avenue from Seminole Boulevard to 25th Street, ranked third In the priority Persimmon Avenue. 22 foot wide pav­ list; Country Club Road from 20th ing for 3,600 feet. $24,500 • 6th Street, from U.S. 17-92 to Street to old Lake Mary Road, ranked U th; Hardy Avenue from 25th Street Pecan Avenue, 24 feet wide paving for 1.500 feet. $11,040. to Old Lake Mary Road, ranked 12lh; • Park Drive, from 25th Street to and Mellonvllle Avenue from Seminole Boulevard to 25th Street, ranked 24th U.S. 17-92. 24 feet wide paving for 2.200 feet. $16,200. of the 26 streets on the list. • 20th Street, from Summerlin The decision on the amount of money the city will contribute financially to Avenue to Country Club Drive. 24 feet Baa ROADS, paga 3A the Lake Mary Boulevard extension WASHINGTON (UPll - Prices at the wholesale level edged up a scant 0.1 percent In December, giving all of 1984 an Inflation rate for wholesale goods of only 1.8 percent, the Labor Department said today. The 1.8 percent rate Is only half of what the Inflation rale for consumer prices Is expected to be for 1984. The price dealers paid for heating oil. gasoline and natural gas fell for the month and moderate Increases In the price of pork and beef kept food prices to a 0.5 percent Increase In December. "You can't complain about 1.8 per­ cent.” a department economist said. "W e're doing better than the Consumer Price Index." The CPI for December will not be measured for another 12 days but It Is expected to show an Inflation rate for all o f 1984 of 4 percent or less, moderate but still reflecting more price acceleration at retail than for wholesale merchandise. Therapist Guilty In Molesting Of Disabled Boy B y D ea n e J o rd a n H a r o ld S t a f f W r lt a r An occupational therapist has been found guilty o f lewd assault on a severely handicapped 8-year-old boy. A Jury o f five men and a woman deliberated about 2 hours Thursday before finding J. Martin Bums. 37, of Winter Haven, guilty o f lewd and lascivious assAiill on a child. The boy. now 10, was at the time of the assault a H *r(M Pfwto by Tammy Vincanl student at the Rosenwald School for the handicapped. "It wasn't really my victory." said prosecuting attorney Joe Flood. "It was A long way from her home In In Fort Mellon Park, Sanford. With a victory for the kids of Rosenwald Billings, Mont., 2-year-old Rachel her parents, Paulette and Mark School and their parents." Swlger takes advantage of the Sw lger, Rachel Is visiting her Flood labelled Bums behavior as "atrocious, disgusting, and appalling." Florida sunshine to swing her grandparents, Ramona and Frank Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. Cabbage Patch doll, Nellie Merla, Evans, Geneva. scheduled sentencing for Feb. 15. Bums, who was being held today without bond In the Seminole County Jail, could receive up to 15 years for the crime though the recommended sen­ tence Is 12 to 30 months, according to Joe Flood. Bums was arrested April 9 In Winter Seminole County school officials are seeking construction matters at the site. Haven and charged the same day by "...Due to the size of this facility and a name for the $7.5 million middle school duration o f the project I feel the services of a Sem inole County Investigators o f under construction In Lake Mary. The school, designed to accommodate 1,350 Clerk-of-the-Works Is necessary to protect our committing lewd acts while employed at the Seminole County Rosenwald students and considered necessary to keep up Investment..." Arnold said. School for the handicapped. He was with present and anticipated growth In the Arnold is recommending an annual payscalc area. Is being built on a 25-acre tract near The of $26,236 to $35,719 for the position, the accused of committing two lewd acts there In March of 1983. He awaits trial Crossings and should be ready by July 1986. lifespan of which will coincide with construc­ In a second related case. At Its Wednesday meeting, the school board tion of the facility "unless we have another Burns, who answered questions Is expected to consider a recommendation by project going on and we may keep him on." calmly on the witness stand, main­ Benny Arnold. Assistant Superintendent for Arnold said. tained his several accusers were mis­ Facilities and Transportation, that the public According to a Job description for the post, taken In what they thought they saw or be Invited to suggest names for the new school. The board Is scheduled to meet at 2 p.m. In the clerk's overall duties would be to see "that were lying. He said that he did touch the boy but the school board office at 1211 Mellonvllle all construction work Is In accordance with the only to check him during a diaper Uniform Building Code." Ave., Sanford. change for any soiling. He denied In a memo to board members. Arnold said, Arnold said the school system already has a fondling the boy and denied that he "In the past I think we have Invited Interested building code Inspector but because of other "tickled” him. citizens to submit names for consideration ... school building projects and the size of Middle The prosecution argued that the and this procedure seems to have worked School X (155.000 square feet) he would not be Incident was not a misinterpreted well.” able to devote the kind of time to the Job that ts Isolated act but an example o f a If the board agrees to continue the practice, a considered necessary. continuing lewd behavior Involving formal discussion of the matter would be boys. One of those other projects Is the proposed scheduled for a board meeting next month, Hood successfully Introduced Into Arnold’s memo said, with a name selected by service center to consolidate the school testimony allegations against Bums for system's transportation, food service, and the end of February. In conjunction with construction of Middle maintenance departments In a central loca­ lewd conduct while he was employed at the Sunland T ra in in g C en ter In School X, Arnold Is requesting that a tion. —Britt Smith Gainesville In 1981. Clerk-of-the-Works be hired to oversee dally Cabbage Patch Cuties Middle School Name Sought r.w i *ciiT 'N dW it,' * • -a J. Smokey H tf lW P W i Arm ed with crowbars, Sanford firefighters work 25 minutes to open the hood of a 1976 Thunderblrd at 6:43 a.m . today at Hidden Lake Boulevard and Laurel Avenue as traffic clogged In both directions. Water was sprayed on the engine through a wheel well. No ln|urles were reported. The vehicle Is owned by Sandra M artin of 305 Plumtree Court, Sanford. Creation Ruled Out Of Science Classroom NEW ORLEANS (UP1) U.S. District Judge Adrian Duplantler struck down Louisiana's creation-science law Thursday, saying the biblical theory of creation Is clearly a religious belief with no place In a science classroomThe law. approved by the Louisiana Legislature in 1981 but never Implemented, would have required public schools to teach the Genesis story of creation wherever evolution Is taught. In defiance of the federal Judge, lawmakers who sponsored the creation-science law Insist they will seek their day In court. Former state Sen. BUI Keith o f Shreveport, who sponsored the bill In 1981, said he was disappointed there was no court hearing. He said he would file an appeal today with the 5th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals. "W e wUI ask for an expedited Ijearing and wUl i certainly ask for an opportunity for oral argu­ ments before that court." he said. Duplantler said he did not need a trial to decide the teaching o f creation-science would be un­ constitutional because It Is tailored to the principles o f a particular religious sect. 'T h e term 'creation' means the bringing Into existence o f mankind and o f the universe and Implies a divine creator." his opinion said. "Because It promotes the beltels ol some thelstlc sects Jo the detriment o f others, the statute violates the fundamental First Amend­ ment principle that a state must be neutral In Its treatment of religions." The Judge granted a motion for summary Judgment filed by the American Civil Liberties Union, relying heavUy on a 1982 ruling by federal 1 Judge William Overton of Little Rock. Ark., who struck down a similar law there. "W e decline to put the people of Louisiana to the very considerable needless expense (Including fees of attorneys on both sides) of a protracted trial." Duplantler said. Martha Kegel, director of the Louisiana ACLU. said she hoped the ruling would mean the creationism question was settled. "T h is Issue has divided Louisiana religiously for three years and we hope It's finally being put to rest." she said. "Based on exhaustive evidence, the Judge has concluded that contrary to what creation scientists maintain, creation science Is Indeed religious and teaching It as science In the public schools would violate the federal Constitu­ tion." t TODAY Action Reports......2A Bridge.................. IB Calender.............. 10A Classifieds....10A-11A Comics.................. SA Crossword............. SA Dear Abby.............9A Deaths...................2A Dr. Lamb..............SA Florida.................. 3A Horoscope............. SA Hospital.................2A Nation....................2A People................... 9A Sports.............. 5A-7A Television..... Leisure Weather................ 3A World.....................2A •Sunday' W hy Seminole Is losing V IE W P O IN T , ID . Its farms. �\ / Friday, Jen. 11, IMS 7A— Evening Harald, Sintord, FI. Environmentalists Groan At Picks NATION C a ll Reagan's Cabinet Choices 'A n o th e r Step B ackw ard' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Environmentalists say the nation's natural resources will suffer once the men chosen by President Reagan to head the Interior and Energy depart­ ments take office — especially If they recommend combining their agencies. But supporters predict Increased effi­ ciency when Energy Secretary Donald Hodel moves to his new post of Interior secretary and White House aide John Herrington takes over Model's old Job — perhaps to preside over the Energy Department's demise. There was little doubt after the White House announced the nominations Thurs­ day that the Senate would confirm both men. But there was some skepticism that Congress would go along with any attempt by Reagan to carry out a 1980 campaign promise to eliminate the Energy Depart­ ment. IN BRIEF Reagan Consolidates Cabinet; Taps Hodel, Bennett For Posts WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, trying to complete the shakrup of his administration before his second term starts In 10 days. Is tapping Energy Secretary Donald Hodel to succeed outgoing Interior Secretary William Clark and William Bennett as education secretary. Reagan replaced Hodel with White House personnel chief John Herrington. White House spokesman Larry Speakes. who announced the Cabinet changes Thursday afternoon, quoted Reagan as saying the move "w ill make a strong team even stronger" In the second term. ' Th e nominations are subject to Senate approval, although none was expected to face serious difficulty In winning confirmation. In a brief statement, Hodel said. "God has blessed this nation with great national treasures, many of which are under the stewardship of the secretary o f the Interior. I look forward to fulfilling the responsibilities of that stew­ ardship." Albert Shanker. president of the American Federation of Teachers, said Bennett, who Is the former president of the National Endowment for the Humanities, "has the qualifications to be an outstanding secretary." But Mary Hatwood Futrell. president of the National Education Association, said she Is concerned about his "less than exemplary record In civil rights." 1 ■ >. n w i ♦ U M I. ■* I I.-, i. ■ . ■* -i tm ■« . t p/Wj J -- . By Jane Casselberry Herald S taff W riter David C. Joswick. sales service manager for NCR Corp.. Lake Mary, has been elected president o f the United Way o f Seminole County Board o f Directors for 1985 and will preside at the first meeting of the new board to be held at noon on Jan. 28 at the Holiday Inn. Altamonte Springs. Awards will be presented at the luncheon to those volunteers active In last year's campaign. As 1984 campaign chairman. Josw ick. lead the Sem inole United Way to surpass Its alltime high goal of $500,000. He a ls o s e r v e d as c a m p a ig n chairman In 1980 and as board president In 1981, Larry Strickler, president In 1983 and 1984. will serve as ch a irm a n o f the e x e c u tiv e committee this year. Strickler Is Southern Bell's area manager for corporate and external affairs. United W ay vice president John C. Knapp will be the 1985 cam paign chairm an. Knapp headed the major Industries d i v i s i o n w h ic h r e p o r t e d $265,300 at the conclusion o f the month-long drive In October. He Is director of human re­ sources for United Technologies Lexar, Longwood. Other newly-appointed board o f f ic e r s In c lu d e R o b e r t Blumentritt. administrator o f South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital, Longwood. vice presi­ dent; Kay Bartholomew. Central Florida Regional Hospital public relations director; Roy Raker, Altamonte Springs CPA, trea- - , PMI W Volckior: U.S. Spending Too Much WASHINGTON (UPI) — Adding some new urgency to a familiar theme, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker Thursday warned the nation's addiction to foreign Investment and products could doom the economic expansion. Americans are basically spending more than they earn, making up the difference by borrowing from foreigners. The process cannot continue Indefinitely, he said. While Volcker said It la possible for the American economy to keep growing without new recessions the odds are heavily against It unless the government gets much closer to a balanced budget. "You have a certain compound Interest working against you both on the budget deficit and on the trade deficit." he said. "W e have already, for all practical purposes, exhausted our net Investment postilion overseas. We are becoming large debtors every quarter overseas. That problem will get harder to deal with and not easier as time pusses." A New Port Richey man re­ ceived first and second degree bums on his chest and neck when gas fumes Ignited while he was removing a gasoline tank from a car at a Goldenrod car shop. Seminole County Fire In­ spector Ray Pippin said today. Sem inole C ounty s h e r iffs deputies reported Benny Scarey. 18. an auto body repairman, waa Injured at about 6 p.m. Thurs­ day. at Affordable Paint and Body. 7603 A, Citrus Ave. Scarey was using an torch to cut the gas tank ofT a wrecked, salvaged 1983 Comoro when gas fum es Ign ited and he was burned. The tank had been filled with water before Scarey began working on it. a sheriffs report said. IN BRIEF Eight Killed In Explosion A t London Apartment Complex HOSPITAL NOTES l ★ Fires it Courts it Police Scarey was treated at the scene by Seminole County fire department rescue workers and was transported to Winter Park Memorial Hospital where he was treated In the emergency room and released. POT IN TRASH A 29-year-old Sanford man has been charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia after Sanford police responding to a disturbance call reported spot­ f KARLSKOGA. Sweden (UPI) — A cloud o f sulfuric acid hung "Uke a blanket" over the central Swedish city o f Karlskoga today after a leak from a frozen pipe at a chemical plant Injured 20 people and forced the evacuation of 300. Officials sealed off the center o f the city after the leak Thursday and residents allowed to stay In their homes were warned to close all doors, windows and ventilation systems. ADMISSIONS Action Reports C., Japan; two stepsons. Marion H A LL P A R H A M Mr. Hall Parham. 63. of 623 C. and Buster E. Anderson, both Locust Court. Winter Springs, of Sanford; stepdaughter. Penny d ie d T h u r s d a y a t S o u th E. Gregory, Littleton, Colo.; two Seminole Community Hospital. sisters, Thelma Benton. Kemp. Longwood. Bom Dec. 21, 1921 Texas, Alma Mayes, Abilene. In British Honduras, he moved Texas; nine grandchildren; five to Winter Springs from Forest great-grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Hom e, Hills, N.Y., in 1982. He was a retired owner-operator of a bar Sanford, is In charge o f ar­ and was a member o f Lady of rangements. HELEN V.LAPFERTT Mercy Catholic Church, Forest Mrs. Helen V. LafTerty, 77. of Hills. He was a past vice com­ mander o f American Legion Post 500 N. Grant St.. Longwood. 1424, Forest Hills, and member died Wednesday at Florida Hosltal-Altamonte. Bom Oct. 10. o f VFW Post 3481, Oceanside, 907 In Cecil County. Md„ she N.Y. m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fro m S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e th r e e brothers. W illiam E., Winter Chatham, Pa.. In 1975. She was Springs. Fred H „ Forest Hills. a retired bookkeeper and was a member o f the Rolling Hills Louis H.. Oceanside. O ra m k o w -G a ln es Fu neral Moravian Church. Survivors Include two daugh­ Home. Longwood, Is In charge of t e r s . H e le n M. F l a q u e r . arrangements. Longwood, Mares S. Hogan. GORDON E. THORP Mr. Gordon E. Thorp. 72, of Maryland; sister. Evelyn Hevlow, 124 Plnecrest Drive, Sanford, Perry Hall, Md.; five grand­ died W edn esday at Central c h i l d r e n ; t h r e e g r e a t ­ Florida Regional Hospital. Bom grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Jan. 7, 1913 In Buckholts. Texas, he moved to Sanford Home. Altamonte Springs, is In from Norfolk. Va.. jin 1957. He charge of arrangements. OWEN J . McCARHON was a retired Navy officer. He Mr. Owen J. McCarron. 62. of was a member or Moose Lodge 1851, DAV Chapter 30. Flreet 224 Bayou Vista St.. DcBary. Reserve B. Duke Woody Branch died Thursday at Lakevlew Nursing Home, Sanford. Bom 147, all o f Sanford. May 25. 1902 In Union. N.J., he Survivors Include his wife, moved to DeBary In 1968 from E rm a ; d a u g h t e r . J c a n n ic Nutley. N.J. He was a retired Adams. Longwood; son, Joseph Acid Cloud Blankets City; 20 Hurt Sen toed Carl Smedlund. Apopka: Fowl* Sendlek. 0 ( 0 t r y : Monty Koch. Chariot Millor. Loko Monro* Cynthia Taylor. Or to p * City: Richard Her be ugh surer. They will serve one-year terms. New board members Include Kenneth C. Cone o f Florida P o w e r C o r p .. L o n g w o o d ; N ew m an Brock. A lta m o n te Springs attorney; Allen W. Davis Jr., Metal Manufacturing Inc., Sanford; Gary Earl, Private In­ dustry Council, Sanford; Pete Eder, Strombcrg Carlson Corp., Sanford; Buck Hodges, manager o f J.C. Penny. Sanford; Mary Mize, Sanford; Susan Moore. C en tral Florida Com m unity C lin ic , S an ford ; P h illip D. Penland. Altamonte Springs; Ron Pruitt. Burdlnes. Altamonte Mall; and Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith. They were elected for three-year terms. T h e B o a r d o f D ir e c t o r s approved a total of $425,200 fro m the re c e n tly -p le d g e d $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 to be spent fo r 2 5 United Way of Seminole agen­ cies when It met Dec. 20. The amount Is nearly $35,000 or 8.9 percent more than that allocated In 1983. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A youngj m o th e r w h o g r a b b e d a* shotgun to save a 12-year-old girl from being raped In the' hallw ay o f an apartment' building says she cocked the-' gun and was ready to use It. ! "I would have shot him If [■ had to." said Monica Jones. “ 1 wasn't scared. 1 was doln£ what any person should do.* I'd do It again If I had to." "H e kept yellin g I was; crazy." Jones said. “ He was; hollering to call the police! more than I was." Authorities credited Jones.’; 28, with stopping the at-* tempted rape by holding the; girl's assailant at gunpoint until police arrived. Jones, a sturdy. 5-foot-9; a ssem b ly lin k e r, says It,' wasn't her first run-in with: Leon Fowler. 23, who was: charged with attempted rape and kidnapping In warrants Issued Thursday. ■, She said he broke Into her apartment about a month ago and that she purchased the shotgun afterward. "H e was the one who caused me to buy the gun." , -fteRW .MP, l?c?J«Fd .with t e le p h o n e c a lls a f te r r e p o r t s o r ting pot seeds In a wastebasket. 12:21 a.m. Thursday, after he Kevin Dale Cook, 29, o f 2542 waa seen driving erratically In s. Sanford Ave., was arrested at the parking lot of the Altamonte his home at 2:37 a.m. Thursday. Mall, state Road 436, Altamonte He was being held In lieu of $500 Springs. bond. BURGLARIES * THEFTS DUI ARRESTS Darrell McCormick. 32. of The following persons have 8913 Jackman Blvd., Winter been a rrested In S em in o le Park, reported to deputies .a County on a charge o f driving $230 bed liner and a $110 tarp under the Influence; were stolen from his pickup —Ronald Lee Pratt. 31. of 275 truck while the vehicle was Martorle Boulevard. Longwood. parked at his home between Dec. was arrested at 11:59 p.m. 18 and Wednesday. W ednesday on Interstate 4, A lta m o n te Springs, after a An aluminum ladder worth motorist told police his vehicle $150 w as sto len from the was almost hit by a car traveling backyard o f Tony Llbralore. 64, on state Road 436 toward In­ of 607 Acupulco Way. Forest terstate 4. City, between Dec. 24 and —Joseph Carl Jacobs Jr.. 26, of W ednesday, accordin g to a 171 Tracy Road, Lake Mary, at sheriffs report. O IS C H A IO IS Son lord: Rebecca Adorn t, Woyno Joyto. ond Nora Puckett. DoSory: Monty Koch. Chorloo Millor. Orlando. Money Jeckton Loko Monro*: Soroh Smith. U *M * Wayman BIRTHS Cynthia Toy lor, a baby boy. I foreman In the manufacturing Industry. Survivors Include one son. Owen R.. Sanford; two grand­ children ; two sisters. Julia Stumpf and Evelyn Matson, both Pittsfield. N.H. G ra m k o w Fu neral Hom e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. Funorol Notice THORP, OORDON C. —Memorial tervicet Mr Gortfan E Thorp. 71. e l 114 P in e c m t Drive, ion lord, who died WoSnoitoy. wtU bo held ieturdey ot I p m. In the Gremkow Funeral Homo Chapel with the Rev. William Boytr. U S . Navy Chaplain, officiating. In hit memory, centnbutlent may bo m eto to tha American Cancar laclaty. Gramkow Funeral Homo in Charge. McCARRON. O W IN J . — Funeral te rv k e t tor Mr. Owen J. McCarron. H . of Z14 Bayou Vlale SI., DeBary, will be held Saturday al II a.m. in Gramkow Funeral Hama chapel with the Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant officiating. Vltllallon will be today 1-4 and 7-f p.m. Burial will be In Daltena M em o ria l O ardant. Gram kow Funeral Home In charge E v e n in g H e r a ld IU SP S 411 ) H ) F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 11. MBS V ol. 77. No. 1M Published D ally and Sunday, a i u p t Saturday by Tha Sanford Harold,'* Inc. to * N . French A ve.. Sanford. Fla. n n i . Second C la tt P ottage Paid at Sanlerd, Florida *O T I Hama D elivery: Weak, BI.IBi Menth, 14.7*1 1 M anthi, 114.11; * Months, S17.Ni Y e a r. SS1.M. By M all: Weak 11.11; Month, W .M i 1 M entht. t i l . o t ; * Months, S lI.M j Y e a r, lao.x. Phone (M S ) m lilt. FULL SERVICE A T O N E LOCATION OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME / CEMETERY • CONVENIENCE — • SAVINGS — a W her heroism. She met with t h e ™ news media, Thursday during her lunch break at the Bemls Co. AREA DEATH S LONDON (UPI) — Firemen using thermal image cameras and sniffer dogs dug with shovels and their hands In freezing temperatures today for survivors of a gas blast at a luxury apartment building that killed eight people. A London Fire Brigade spokesman said Thursday there was only a "very very slim " chance the rescuers who spent the night searching would find anyone alive. "One person Is still unaccounted for, we don’t know If they arc buried there or are away, unaware of what has happened." the spokesman said. The firefighters had recovered eight bodies by Thursday evening. Eight others were Injured In the Thursday morning blast believed caused by a gas leak from a ruptured frozen pipe that leveled half of Newman House, a three-story building on a luxury apartment block in Putney, southwest London. T ta n S r David Joswick This year for the first time, allocations were made after the cam p aign . No n ew s e rv ic e agencies were added and none received less than the amount allocated In 1984. The board acted on the rec­ ommendation of five separate budget committees, each headed by a member o f the United Way Board of Directors, which met In December at the Casselberry City Hall Council Chamber. The co m m ittee s w ere m ade up mainly of Interested Seminole County residents, who met with agency representatives to dis­ cuss their budget requests. Their recommended dollar amount was forwarded to the board, subject to the amount actually raised as the result o f the 1984 campaign. "W e only allocate that amount that can be safely given out In 12 monthly Installments," said Ex­ ecutive Director Bob Walko, "but additional money that may come In could be available at m id - y e a r r e v ie w to m e e t emergency needs that any o f the agencies might have. A small percentage of the funds raised also goes for year-round ofTlce expenses." Connie Deshane has been hired as secretary In the United Way office In Sanford replacing Clara Shannon, who resigned following the campaign because she w a s m o v in g to S ou th Carolina. Mrs; Deshane recently moved to the Sanford area from Elk Rapids, Mich. Also working In the ofTlce since September Is Delila Isem, a native o f Puerto Rico. Woman Pulls j Gun, Halts Rape Attempt j Auto Repairman Burned In Gas Tank Fire WORLD Central FtorMa Regtonal Heepiltl "One of the negatives of this appointment Is that It increases the likelihood that the administration will try to merge the de­ partments of energy and Interior." Tumage said, referring to Hodel's experience at both departments. "T h is would be a most unfortunatp situation and one that we will vigorously oppose because It will complete the presi­ dent's efforts to subordinate conservation and the environment to all-out develop­ ment." he added. Mike Baly. vice president o f the Amertcap Gas Association, also saw the two nomina­ tions as a sign of an Impending merger. "It appears that they've selected someone who will stay committed to the role that hc^s been assigned to and that Is to get In there and try to merge the two departments.'* Baly said of Herrington. 45. a Californian with little energy policy expertise. Joswick Named UW President Ex-Cop Executed For 3 Murders COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) — Joseph Carl Shaw, apologizing to the families of his victims and saying he believed God had forgiven him. was put to death In the electric chair today In South Carolina's first execution In nearly 23 years. " I want to say I'm sorry to all three families — the Swanks. Taylors and the Hartnesses." said Shaw, 29, after being strapped in the 73-year-old oaken chair. "I hope they will have some peace when all the publicity about me ends." Hr thanked his laywers and urged those fighting the death penalty to keep on fighting. "K illing was wrong when T did It. and It Is wrong when you do It." Shaw said. “ I have no bitterness toward anyone. May God bless and forgive you all." His attorney. Stephen Bright of Atlanta, then kissed Shaw on the cheek and stepped back out o f the execution chamber. _ Shaw, who said he was a victim of drug abuse, was convicted along with James Terry Roach and Ronald MahafTey of killing Thomas Taylor. 17. and then raping and killing Taylor's 14-ycar-old girlfriend, Carlotta Hartness. In 1977. Roach Is on death row. MahafTey Is serving life in prison. Shaw, a Catholic and former altar boy and military policeman, also confessed to the murder of Betty Swank, 21. who was shot 12 days before the Taylor-Hartness killings, /yil three victims were from Columbia. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Hodel and Herrington would be asked to study the possibility o f merging the departments but. "Asking for the studies does not necessarily constitute a decision to eliminate or reorganize these departments." T h e in te n t, S p ea k es said . Is " t o strengthen the management and effective­ ness" of the two departments. Many of the same environmentalists and consumers groups that fought Hodel's nomination as energy secretary In late 1982 groaned Thursday when Reagan approved his transfer back to the Interior Department, where Hodel. 49. a Portland. Ore., native, had served as undersecretary to the con­ troversial James Watt. William Tumage o f the Wilderness Soci­ ety described Hodel's nomination to succeed retiring Secretary William Clark as "another unfortunate step backward." all fu n er al & b u r ia l ARRANGEMENTS AT ONE LOCATION WITH EVERYTHING UNDER ONE LOCAL MANAGEMENT COSTS ARE LOWER • CASKET SELECTION A ITEMIZED PRICING •TOTAL PRE-ARRANGEMENT • FLOWER SHOP ..OW CAIA TAKES m tu M ihihihait rmo CARE Or EVEIYTIIIWQ_______ swobo/iah m i 322-4263 t �- * Evtning Herald, Santord, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Orange County Workers Mark Shooting With Moment O f Silence ORLANDO CUPI) — A year after a shootout at the Orange County Courthouse, the gunman sits In his Death Row cell, while two Injured bailiffs sit at home trying to reconstruct their lives. The first annnlversary of the bizarre courthouse Incident was marked Thursday with a moment o f silence by county workers. It was Jan. 10, 1084 when Thomas Provenzano, dressed In military fatigues and a red bandanna, walked Into the courthouse In downtown Orlando and whipped out a pistol, shotgun and assault rifle. He shot and seriously wounded balllfTs Harry Dalton and Mark Parker. Bailiff Am le Wilkcrson was killed In the gunfire. Dalton, 54, was shot In the head and near death for days after the shooting. He lives at home with his wife and spends 12 hours a day in rehabilitation. Parker, 20, was wounded In the back and paralyzed from the shoulders down He lives with his mother and father. He Is learning to use u computer and plans to enroll this spring at Valencia Community College. Sugar Sniffer Sues City MIAMI (UPI) — A West German tourist has filed a false arrest lawsuit against the city of Miami after being Jailed 17 days when a police officer mistook h!s grape sugar snuff for cocaine. Frank Wolfgang Mueller. 31. was sniffing the "powdery white substance" from a clear glass bottle at Miami's Bayfront Park five minutes after midnight on New Year’s Eve 1983, records show. Officer Oslel Morales arrested him on cocaine possession charges despite Mueller's Inslstance that he was inhaling snuff made from grape sugar, a common decongestant In Bavaria, the lawsuit said. His lawsuit, filed Tuesday In Dade County Circuit Court by attorney Alan Hochman, claims the Jail term will cause Mueller to "suffer humiliation and mental pain and disgrace for the rest of his natural life." NASA Debuts Shuttle Film COCOA (UPI) — A new film photographed on Earth and aboard the space shuttle has opened In a handful of planetarlums where a unique wrap-around movie format recreates the stunning panoramas seen by astronauts. "T h e Space Shuttle: An American Adventure" made its debut Thursday after three years of work to develop the project. Wolfinger Uses Day 1 To Shuffle Attorneys assistant o f both divisions, will ba baaed in Titusville mui will he ? longer has" a resident Chl«f In Seminole County as he ts > assistant state attorney following needed, Wolfinger said. i first-day reorganisation by State A p p o in t e d to th e n e w ly Attorney Norman Wolfinger. created position o f chief trial ■ Wolfinger used his first day In attorney In Seminole County Is office this week to rearrange the Don Marblestone. He will be in charge o f the criminal division some of the office staff. Ralph Ertcksson. chief assis­ a t t o r n e y s In th e c o u n t y . ta n t s ta te a tto r n e y u n d er Marblestone has been prosecut­ Douglas Cheshire, who lost to ing cases In Seminole County for Wolfinger In the November elec­ several years and made an tion. has been reassigned to unsuccessful bid In November evaluating cases submitted by for a Judgeship In the county. Wolfinger said he will wait a police agencies for trial. The new chief assistant for both Seminole few days to make a decision and Brevard counties Is John about the employment status of Grlesbaum. 39. o f Titusville. an assistant state attorney who In hla new position, Ertcksson has been charged with DUI and will determine what cases In leaving the scene o f an accident. Seminole County should be filed Joe Flood, of Sanford, who has for prosecution and what cases said he will plead guilty to the should not be prosecuted. He charges, Is trying a felony case will be deciding whether there Is this week and Wolfinger said he sufficient evidence In each case would wait until after the trial to get a conviction. b e fo re ta k in g a n y a c tlo ji. G rlesb au m . th ou gh c h ie f — Deane Jordan The Seminole County division i of the 18th Judicial circuit no ...Roads Continued fro m page 1A •paving for 9,400 feet, 969,200. • Country Club Drive, the entire street. 26 foot paving for 2.000 feet, 915.950. • Hays Drive, from 20th Street to Bradshaw Drive, 26 foot pavement for 2,100 feet, 916.750. • Pecan Avenue, from 5th Street to 8th Street. 24 foot paving for 990 feet. 97.290. to Dixie Way. 30 feet paving for 5.700 feet. 952.450. • Florida Street, from U.S. 17-92 to Georgia Avenue, 24 foot paving for 2,000 feet. 914,720. • Santa Barbara Drive, from U.S. 17-92 to Florida Street. 22 foot pavin g for 2,500 feet, 916.870. • Summerlin Avenue, from Celery Avenue to 25th Street. 24 foot p avin g for 5.200 feet, 936.200. • Locust Avenue, from Celery Avenue to 20th Street, 24 foot paving for 2,600 feet, 919.140. F ir m P r e d ic ts O i l P r ic e D r o p Banker Says OPEC Is Over A Barrel NEW YORK |UP1) - A top investment firm predicts the world price of oil will drop 62 to $4 by the end of 1985. triggering a global ripple efTect of lower Inflation. Interest rates and gold prices and a stronger U.S. dollar. The Wall Street Investment b a n k in g firm o f S a lo m o n Brothers Inc. made the predic­ tion this week at a news confer­ ence — saying the main culprit was OPEC and Its Inability to keep poverty stricken members from flooding the world with oil. The free of flow of petroleum Is undercutting OPEC's $29 per barrel standard, putting Organi­ zation o f Petroleum Exporting Counties in a bad position to Initiate — or participate In — a world oil price war with nonOPEC nations. Paul Mlotok, vice president of Salomon Brothers, said such a price war would worsen the cartel's already perilous $18 billion deficit. The Salomon study warned that a major test of OPEC's financial strength Is approaching and "the weak links In the chain are already close to breaking." "B y the end o f 1985 world oil prices will be at a lower level for OPEC and other producers." Mlotok said. He said the price could drop between $2 and $4 per barrel. Lower oil prices would make It more difficult for OPEC’s poor nations to repay debt and would hurt the British pound. It also would imperil the price of gold since OPEC might be forced to sell ofT its substantial holdings. But falling oil prices also would mean cheaper energy1 for Industrialized nations, which would reduce Inflation, and give Industry higher profits that would lessen their need to bor­ row money — which inlum would lower interest rates. A drop Interest rates would again spur growth In the indus­ trialized world and benefit the U.S. dollar. S lack w o rld dem and has shrunk OPEC production from over 30 million barrels a day In 1979 to 17.5 million barrels a day In 1984. with poor members now pumping half of the group's output. "OPEC will continue to exist In some form and continue to look weak." Mlotok said. -TkorMaPoww Net Worth HaraM Ptiala by Tammy Vincant John Blsignl, president of Sunrise Kiwanis, right, presents a check to L a rry Castle, tennis coach at Seminole Community College. The donation was made In appreciation for the college s help with the Golden Age Games. The money Is to be used for the school's basketball program. Klwanls r..ember Jim Dawson, center, was one of the tennis tournament directors for the Games. Six-Year-Old Held In Drug Deal MIAMI (UPII Police are holding a 6-year-old boy In custody because they said he acted as an Interpreter and a lookout for his parents while they were swinging a cocaine deal with an undercover police officer. The child's father was shot twice and critically wounded when an arrest team moved In Wednesday. Arthur Nchrbass. head of Dade County police Organized Crime Bureau, said the child Is the "youngest subject In a narcotics Investigation" In the county. The boy's mother was arrested at a bank where she works. 77 Sentenced For DUI On County Roads 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 of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges arc either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for busi­ ness-only driving permits. Winter Springs. —Theodlus W illiam s, 44. of 2230 Church St.. Sanford, ar­ rested Oct. 22 by a sheriff's deputy after his car was seen weaving on state Road 46 In Sanford. He was fined $500 for his second DUI. — Howard Dole. 54. o f 124 G en evieve Road, A ltam on te Springs, arrested Sept. 28 by the Casselberry police. —Patrick Napollo. 38, of 608 Greenbrlur Blvd.. Altam onte —Margaret W. Carr, 44. of 1410 Hilltop Road. Casselberry, ar­ rested by Longwood police Dec. 30 on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Dog Track Road after her car d r o v e o l T l h e r o a d s e v e r a l t im e s . —A b rah am H ill. 27, o f 66 William Clark Court. Sanford, arrested Nov. 30 by a Florldq Highway Patrol trooper after his his car was seen weaving on 17-92 In Seminole County. —Gordon Brice Jowers. 22. of N. 31 Cortez Ave.. Winter Springs, arrested Dec. 6 by an FHP trooper after his car crossed the centerline o f state Road 419 near ...Lights Continued from page 1A the same time an Interdepartment report Is expected on whether Nooney should be disciplined for the Incident. Nooney was not ticketed. Police said no tic k e t was Issued because It'a at the discretion of the Investigating officer, and further, that generally a review board may punish an offending ofllcer more severely than state laws governing traffic violations. If Butler decides the police can provide better protection in cer­ tain situations by keeping patrol car headlights turned off. he said he may draft some policy to regulate the practice. "It's quite valuable ... I think we use It very carefully." Butler said, calling the two-police car accident a fluke. " I guess we have been fairly lucky In the past." he said WEATHER • M a y fa ir S u b d lv la lo n . Seminole Boulevard south to 8th ; • P a r k A v e n u e , fr o m Street and Elliott Avenue to NATIONAL REPORT: Below ; Sem inole Boulevard to 25th Virginia Avenue, 24 foot paving normal temperatures blamed for 'Street. 44 foot paving. 9,900 for 13.000 feet. 995.700. five deaths In the Northeast filled ; feet. 9133.600. Improvements to these 22 city shelters with homeless peo­ I ,, 'i f>'t i. hi 5>: • • State Street, from South streets will total paving 88,790 ple today, while a storm that killed 10 motorists and stranded ! Gate Road to U.S. 17-92, 24 foot feet long or 16.82 miles. : paving for 1.200 feet, 98.832. As with last year's paving. hundreds m ore dusted the Knowles is suggesting that a mid-Atlantic states with snow. • South Gate Road, from State A R E A FORECAST: Today single contract be awarded to a Street to Airport Boulevard. 24 private contractor for as much of partly cloudy with a 20 percent foot paving for 600 feet. 94,420. the repaving as money Is avail­ chance of showers. High near • Elm Avenue, from 27th able from the special gasoline 70. L ig h t w in d b e c o m in g Street to Park Drive. 24 foot ta x , a ft e r th e L a k e M ary northwest 15 mph this afterBoulevard extension decision la i.oon. Tonight becoming fair and paving for 1.700 feet. 912,520. colder. Low around 40. Wind • 13th Street, from U.S. 17-92 made. northwest near 15 mph. Satur­ day fair, breezy and cold. High 55 to 60. Wind north 15 to 20 mph. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.)t temperature: 61: overnight low: A Light............. .44 44b C Thett pueUllent prerlded b f member* el 5 0: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 76: FIs. Progress ........... 14b 14b , the H ttle ra l Attecietten ef iecvrltle* D etlert barometric pressure: 30.17: rela­ FrwSam lavlngi.............................10b l i b •JKV reprete n ltll re Inter-deehr price* m el M CA................................... ......... 40b 40b ' tiv e h u m id ity: 75 percent: •tntdmenUng la ity Inter detier msrkett Hugha* Supply.. .................. ,W g 17b flange throughout Ih t d ty drlcet do not winds: southwest at 7 mph: rain: Mof rltohb........................................ M b 14b yd u d e re ltll nartup/narideein. ^ sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:47 NCR Carp..:............... ........................M b M b P b u o y ......................... .............. 13b n b p.m. . M MU ta nk..................... — Uorty'*....:............ ..... _......................l i b 14 -kaprwtt Saok............................ SATURDAY TIDES: Souttwait Sank........ ................. ML M 1f lr»t FMrtlty U L ............ .............. 4 b 7V» Sun Banka................................ M b 70b Daytona Beach: highs. 11:43 STOCKS Friday, Jan. 11. I M i - 7A Springs, arrested Nov. 13 by Altamonte Springs police, —Mark Zerllla. 23, of Orlando, arrested Aug. 2 by Longwood police. —Ramon Alberto Reynoso, 21. of Deltona, arrested Dec. 25 after his car was seen traveling 60 mphs In a 45 mph zone on 17-92. —Samuel Collazo, 28, of DeBary. arrested Dec. 29. by Sanford police after he was found asleep In the driver's seat of his vehicle • •• on Airport Boulevard In Sanford. —Keith Culp. 20, of 210 Cortez Drive, Winter Springs, arrested Dec. 26 after his car pulled onto 17-92 In front of oncom ing traffic and then turned onto SR 434 in Longwood und hit the curb several times. —Carlos Ray Saffell, 21. of Rt. 3, Box 329, Apopka, arrested Dec. 26 after his car was seen travel­ ing 65 mph in a 45 mph zone on 17-92 In Casselberry. ... Six More Get Reduced Charges The following people arrested for DUI or having an unlawful blood alcohol level have had that charged amended to the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: —Kenneth Anderson. 23. o f Or­ lando, arrested Aug. 1 after he changed lanes abruptly and squealed the wheels o f htn vehi­ c le on s ta te R oad 4 3 6 In Seminole County. He was fined $250, had his driver license suspended 6 months and or­ dered to complete an alcohol education program. —Joseph Michaud, 19. o f 1790 Oakhurst Ave., Winter Park, arrested Oct. 1 by a sheriff deputy. He was fined 200 for the reckless driving, fined $200 for possession of less than 20 grams of marfjuana and Is scheduled to be sentenced Feb. 11 for a second DUI arrest on Oct. 22. —Keith Johnson. 22. o f Orlando, a r r e s t e d O c t. 5 b y th e Casselberry police. He was fined 9100 for the reckless driving, 9100 for attempted In to elude the officer, 9100 for driving with a suspended or revoked driver's license and was ordered to spend 10 days In the Seminole County Jail. —Allen Fontenot. 54, of Orlando, arrested Aug. 18 by the Alta­ monte Springs police. He was fined 9250. —Jeffrey Marshall. 21. of Oq la n d o . a r r e s te d A u g . 2 0 . H e w a s fined 9250 and oraered tq spend 17 days In the countyjail. —Brenda Vickers. 39. o f 2486 S. Orange Ave., Sanford, arrested Sept. 27 a fte r her car was Involved In an accident on SR 46 In Sanford. She was fined 9256 and had her driver license sus­ pended for 6 months. — D o a n s J o rd a n against the city If a police car headllghts-on-at-all-tlmea posi­ without Its headlights on was tion because Its troopers have the cause of or contributed to a only the highway to watch, whereas his (Butler's) officers serious accident. " I don't know how far they can respond to calls in residential go against the law and not get areas, check buildings, and re­ spond to silent and audible pinched." he said. Hall said that while police burglar alarms. have a difficult Job to do, and "Is It Illegal to pull up to the may be tempted to use whatever site of a prowler-call and have means that are available to make your lights out?" Butler asked, arrests, they have to catch the adding he did not think It Is. criminals while "bound by cer­ " I f It w e re y o u r h o u se, tain requirements placed upon them" by the public, specifically wouldn't you want that? ... to obey the law and conduct What's so Illegal about turning your headlights out when you their Job In a safe manner. He said an officer driving pull up to a curb to get out?," he without headlights on Is not asked. protected by statute as he ts He said he sees nothing wrong when he breaks the speed limit with the practice If It la used w h e n r e s p o n d i n g to an reasonably. Driving a long dis­ emergency. tance. a mile, or driving at 10Q If an FHP trooper Is Involved In mph without headlights on Is an a c c id e n t w h ile d r iv in g not reasonable, he said. without his headlights on, not Butler was unswayed by the only will the patrol hold him suggestion that a Sanford officer personally responsible but. "It driving without headlights on could get them In serious dif­ and Involved In a serious acci­ ficulty," Hall said. He Indicated dent such as the death of S that could Include a lawsuit, or pedestrian would open the city even dismissal. to liability. Butler, however, was defensive "There Is always liability of the practice after being told of Every accident opens the driver Hall’s remarks. Butler said the FHP can take a to responsibility." Butler said. a.m.. 12:09 p.m.: lows. 5:36 a .m .. 6 :1 0 p .m .; P o r t Canaveral: highs. 11:35 a.m., HOURS: 12:01 p.m.; lows. 5:27 a.m., 6:01 SUNDAY 1:00 ts IfcM m l p.m.: Bayport: highs. 4:16 a.m.. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 5:07 p.m.; lows. 10:53 a.m.. — I1 M a h . to 11:00 m l BOATINO FORECAST: St. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 11:00 a o . to 190 a m . miles — Variable wind 10 knots or less becoming northwest 15 to 20 knots north part late today and south part by'early tonight and northwest to north 20 knots later tonight and Saturday. Sea 3 feet or less Increasing to 4 to 7 K mart Plaza 3109 S. Orlando Or. A Airport Blvd. Sanford north part by tonight and south F H O N I M S -S M S during tonight then higher of­ fshore Saturday. Partly cloudy becoming fair tonight. WITH THIS COUPON EXTENDED FORECAST: Cloudy with a chance o f rain Sunday and Monday then partly cloudy Tuesday. Partly cloudy Sunday clearing by Tuesday becom ing m ostly fair. Cold Sunday and Monday then not so cold Tuesday. Lows from the 30a Sunday through Tuesday. Highs In the mld-50s. "I'm not saying we run all over the city without lights," Butler said, explaining that responding to certain calls with headlights on, such as reports of prowlers, or a burglary In progress, would hinder rather than help police. "W e don't want to scare the burglars aw ay," he said. While the lights-out patrol car under certain conditions Is ap­ parently common In Sanford, a F lo r d ia H ig h w a y P a t r o l spokesman said It Is not com­ mon procedure elsewhere. C apt. C h a rle s H all. FH P spokesman In Tallahassee, not only called the practice Illegal but e m p h a tic a lly said FHP troopers are told that under no circumstances will they drive after dark without headlights. " I d on 't subscribe to the agency's (Sanford Police De­ partment) policy as It really opens the door o f liability. It c o u ld c o a t th e c it y so m e money," Hall said, referring to a p ossib le d a m a g e Judgm ent Pizzeria'*' fiistoraqle ! FREE 1985 CALENDAR WITH '36" , WORTH OF COUPONS •LIMITED ■ SUPPLY WITH ANY PURCHASE OF | FOOD AT REGULAR PRICE. i �I E v e n in g H erald (USPS 41) 710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Friday, January 11, 1985—4A Wayne O. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. *1.10: Month. *4.75: 3 Months. • 14.25; 6 Months. *27 00: Year. *51.00 By Mall: Week. *1 50: Month. *6 00: 3 Months. 8 1B OO; 6 Months. *32.50 Year »r-o no Gandhi's Mandate R ajiv G andhi's resounding election victory gives the new Indian Prim e Minister an opportunity to stem his nation's sectarian violence, revive its sluggish econom y and Im prove relations with Its neighbors. Prcllmfnary indications are that the 40-year-old leader, thrust Into pow er on ly a few m onths ago after the assassination o f his m other, Intends to seize that opportunity. On Dec. 31. Mr. Gandhi dissolved the ou tgoin g Parliam ent three weeks early and Im m ed iately nam ed a n ew cabinet that blends som e holdovers with several bright you n g men w ho favor econom ic diversity. He plans to serve as his ow n foreign m inister and has dropped his m oth er’s practice o f appoin­ tin g d ep u ty m in isters w h o lack specific responsibilities. By so stream lining his cabinet, Mr. Gandhi has dem onstrated that he is serious about prom pting a "n e w work e th ic " In the Indian governm ent, long notorious for its Ineffi­ c i e n c y a n d b u r e a u c r a t ic p r o c e d u r e s . M oreover, som e o f his closest advisers com e from the private sector. All o f this m ay help restore the Congress Party's im age, tarnished by corruption and lawlessness. Although Mr. Gandhi pledges that his first priority will be to Im prove the lot o f India's poor, his most im m ediate dom estic challenge will be to end the Insurrection by Sikh separatists In the Punjab. He has prom ised to talk with Sikh leaders: they In turn appear m ore receptive to his overtures since the govern m en t agreed to com pen sate Sikhs victim ized by m ob violence follow in g Mrs. G an dh i's assassination. On the foreign policy front. Mr. Gandhi has an excellent opportunity to m ake peace with Pakistan. Although the tw o nations have fought three wars since the subcontinent was partitioned in 1947, the prim e m inister Is not burdened by the anti-Pakistani legacy so com m on am on g older Indian leaders. It Is e n c o u r a g in g th a t P a k is ta n i le a d e r M oham m ed Zia ul-Haq has called for better relations betw een the tw o nations. T h e achievem ent o f a non-aggression pact betw een India and Pakistan w ould give Mr. Gandhi an opening to im prove relations with neighboring Sri Lanka and Bangladesh. T his accom plished, he could then channel som e o f the nation's m ilitary spending, which ac­ cou n ts for a p p ro x im a te ly 20 percent o f India's annual budget, toward the econom ic program s he believes are necessary to restore d om estic tran qu ility. A n o th er d ip lo m a tic opening exists In W ashington, w here Mr. Gandhi m ight secure additional econom ic assistance In return for New D elhi's free e n te rp ris e In itia tiv e s and a n on -a lign ed foreign policy that is not so Inclined toward the Soviet Union. Rujlv G andhi can accom plish most, If not ull of. these objectives If he m oves sw iftly to capitalize on the m agnitude o f a political victory unprecedented in India's history. Watch It, Buddy R ickety, rickety, ree. G rab 'em by the knee. Rickety, rickety, rack. Catch ’em by the back. T h a t's wrestling, folks. T h e re 's a lot o f grabbin g that goes on. It's an Intim ate sport. T o o Intim ate. In fact, for high school coach Robert Foti In M ilw aukee recen tly. W h en the opposing team entered a girl In the 119pound class, Fotl pulled his m ale wrestler, forfeiting the match. Foti said such a m atch could end up in sexuul abuse. He w anted no part o f It and neither did his wrestlers. Aw. shucks, coach. BERRY'S WORLD DICK WEST A Better Class Of Amateur Aviation WASHINGTON |UPI) - Standing before a painting of two F-16 jet fighters In the National Air and Space Museum. Smithsonian Institution officials announced plans for "Th e Second Great International Paper Airplane Contest." The event, the first of Its kind since 1967. will be May 20-24 at the Musuem of Flight In Seattle and more than 20.000 entries are expected. In a Hollywood-style finish to a news confer­ ence, Allen Hammond, editor of the magazine Science 85. also a contest sponsor, gave a paper airplane folding demonstration. Walter Boyne, the national museum director, said there Is an art to launching a paper airplane, which has no motors and depends entirely on "arm power." The trick Involves wrist snap and shoulder tilt and motion, depending on whether the tose^r Is gulng for distance, duration or fancy flights, he said. In the first International competition, held In New York City 18 years ago. 5.144 people entered 11.850 paper planes from 28 countries. The winner In the distance category was a flight of about 58 feet, although a professional entry hit a wall after dying more than 90 feet. The best times for "duration aloft" were around 10 seconds. However. Howard Lovering, director of the Seattle museum, said paper aviation, as well as the real thing, has changed since 1967. He predicted that participants In the upcoming contest would set new records. According to the Guinness Book of World Records, the current world class championship marks arc 15 seconds for time aloft and more than 155 feet for distance. Asked why the contest was called "grea t" when there were "zillions" of paper airplane contests every year. Hammond replied that the Seattle competition had a better class of sponsors. Lovering noted that the modem trend Is toward "composite" aircraft. He said the Seattle contestants would be permitted to "lam inate" their entries with several layers of paper. The planes must be strong enough withstand postal shipment, he pointed out. D O N G RAFF W A S H IN G TO N WORLD Aides Jumping Ship Leader By Default By Helen Thomas Desmond Tutu had some sur­ prising news for Ronald Reagan. The Nobel Peace Prize winner and Anglican bishop of Johannesburg, now back home In South Africa, reports that during his muchpublicized chat with the president In Washington last month he reveuled that he did not have a South African passport, only a document describing his nationality as "Inde­ terminable." The president, according to the bishop, was "visibly shaken." Welcome to the reality of South Africa. Mr. President. Presumably there arc some around the White House and State Department who know what's going on but they obviously hadn't bothered to clue you In. That's "quiet diplomacy" for you. Bishop Tutu cannot get a passport because he Is black, as Is threequarters of the South African popu­ lation. Blacks legally are not citizens of South Africa but of scattered and l a r g e l y m e a n in g le s s t r ib a l "homelands." These homelands are a legal fiction Invented by the white regime to deny the black majority political legitimacy and freedom of movement. It Is a fiction the bishop refuses to accept. South Africa, he reiterates in defiance of Pretoria's efforts to decree otherwise. Is "m y country." And he has harsh words — “ evil. Immoral and un-Chrlstlan." he says he told the president — for the current American policy of seeking to change that system by quiet persuasion rather thun public pre­ ssure. The practical effect of this policy, he believes. Is to reinforce the status quo In South Africa. "W e have a moral Issue here. You have u system that treats human beings as less than human beings. It's a question of whether you support Justice or oppose Justice." he says. Defiance and outspokenness have earned Blshp Tutu a reputation among white South Africans as a radical and an advocate of violence. "W hen a pile of cups Is tottering on the edge of the table and you warn that they will crash to the ground, In South Africa you are blamed when that happens, when your warning was meant to cause people to move the cups to the center of the table, away from disaster." he said. Eloquence, ecclesiastical status and Nobel celebrity have thrust Bishop Tutu Into the leadership of South Africa's blacks. But he Is. In his own estimation, “ a leader by default, only because nature does not allow a vacuum." The vacuum resulted from Imprisonment or exile of so many others who have sought to speak for the black majority. to ROBERT W A G M A N When A Bank Isn't WASHINGTON (NEA) - 1984 was a pretty miserable year for U.S. banks. The nation's financial In­ stitutions are being challenged by a spate of so-called non-bank banks and federal bank regulators seem to have almost lost control over the nation's banking system. Last year. Congress wrestled with several of these problems but failed to solve them In the rush for early adjournment. Almost 80 banks failed last year, the most since the Depression. The * biggest potential failure of all. that of Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust, was narrowly avoided In July when the federal government moved In and rescued the Chicago financial Institution, the eighth largest In the country. The banking system Is so In­ terconnected that, had Continental been allowed to fall, as Oklahoma City's Penn Square National Bank did two years ago. It could have set off a wave of bank failures. Part o f the problem Is that non-banking entitles like American Express or Sears have begun offer­ ing services that were among retail banks' most profitable. These days you can walk Into a K-Mart In Florida and buy a certifi­ cate of deposit which Is sent to you by mall from a savings and loan association In Troy. Mich. Since non-banks can do things banks cannot do. such as deal In Insurance and real estate and run a travel agency, those that ofler banklike services provide consumers with one-stop financial shopping. These non-bank banks have flourished because o f several loop­ holes In the current major bank regulatory law, the Bank Holding Company Act. Under that law a "bank" is an Institution that both accepts deposits and makes com­ mercial loans. If It does one but not the other, then It Is not a bank and therefore not subject to the act's regulations. The Bank Holding Company Act also prohibits Interstate banking — a bank cannot open a branch In another state. But If a bank goes to another state and opens a branch that does not both accept deposits and make loons lho9.,U U not ,a "bank.’* This development Is especially worrisome to smaller banks who see the banking giants getting ready to move Into their market areas. In 1984 Congress tried to amend the law. The House and Senate banking committees agreed the loophole must be closed. But the Senate Banking Committee wanted to allow banks In non-banking areas like real estate and Insurance while the House Banking Com m ittee wanted to make sure that banks stick to banking. So the measure failed. Chairmen of both the Senate and House banking committees have promised legislation in 1985 that would go beyond simply putting a stop to all of this. In fact, the House had been In session for only a few minutes when Rep. Fernand St Germain. D-R.L. House banking chairman. Introduced a bill that would not only close the loophole but do It retroactively to July 1, 1983. But the Issue may not be that easy to solve. There are deep divisions within Congress as to how to solve the problem, with one of the biggest splits over whether to make a change retroactive, something Republicans oppose. There will be Intense lobbying by very powerful Interests on various sides of the argument. This Issue could tie the n e x t C o n g r e s s In to k n o ts . WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan has a plaque on his desk that says. "There's no limit to what you can accomplish If you don't care who gets the credit.” Never were truer words spoken In terms of Reagan and his style of operation. His deference to his aides and his detachment, probably until the big decisions have to be made, boggles the mind. The announcement that Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and White House chief of staff James Baker were swapping Jobs was surprising enough. But even more amazing was the revelation by Regan that he was "the author of the Idea." The president was filled In on the deal several days after his top aides had worked out the switch, making sure that being treasury secretary and chief o f staff ensured them the right to sit In on National Security Affairs Council meetings. Both Baker, as a member of the Cabinet, and Regan, who will hold Cabinet rank, also will attend those meet­ ings. In the past two weeks. Reagan, who wants to be an active second term president, has watched a steady exodus of most o f his trusted California allies who were with him side by side when he was governor pf that state. , : He soon will be naytiSggoo«»toye io*S Michael Deaver. his right hand man. w h o Is an Im a g e m a k er par ' excellence, who avidly guarded the gate to the Oval Office. Deaver has decided to lake his public relations to the outside world where It will command a six-figure salary. The loss of Baker will be deeply fell In the West Wing because o f his administrative talents. He kept the paper moving and was on top of all domestic problems, particularly dealings with Congress. He kept the ship afloat at times. Regan is expected to display equal competence although It will take some time to learn the ropes. Above all he must win the confidence of the president who will then give him free rein as he does all his trusted aides. It Is natural for some top appoin­ tees to Jump ship after four years. For some It is the result of bum out. For others career enhancement, both financially and In terms of opportunity while the White House affiliation Is still real, beckons them to the outside world. Interior Secretary William Clark, who served as Reagan's chief o f stafT when he was governor, also has thiown In the towel and wants to go home to California. >. Education Secretary Terrel Bell was the first of the Cabinet officials to serve notice that four years was enough. JA C K A N D ER SO N FBI Admits Mishandling Donovan Probe WASHINGTON - The FBI has sternly criticized Itself after a nononsense Investigation into com­ plaints that It had either bungled the background Investigation of Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan or hud d e lib e r a te ly w ith h e ld damaging Information from the Senate. In a remarkably blunt confession, an Internal FBI analysis states: "T h is Inquiry determined that there can be no question as to the fact that there were adm inistrative shortcomings, certain management deficiencies and Inattention to de­ tail." The FBI report concludes that, while "there Is no evidence to Indicute Intentional wrongdoing by FBI personnel, the Investigation disclosed that the SPIN (Special Inquiry) system was Ineffective and the results of this matter caused numerous changes In SPIN pro­ cedures." As a prime example of "Inatten­ tion to detail." the analysis exam­ ines the FBI's handling o f an allegation that Donovan wus an 1 alcoholic and a heavy gambler. Yet the FBI failed to pass this sensitive Information on to the full Senate Labor Committee while It was considering his nomination. And though a memo on the subject was sent to the White House. It was badly garbled because of a typist's error. The. memo, delivered to White House counsel Fred Fielding during the nomination process, omitted the gambling allegation. According to FBI documents obtained by my associate Tony Capacclo, Fielding questioned Donovan on his drinking and was assured It was no longer a problem. But Fielding doesn't remember If he asked about the potentially more d a m a g in g a ccu sa tio n — that Donovan gambled heavily. The full Senate Labor Committee didn't learn of either charge until 18 months later, long after Donovan's appointment had been approved by the Senate The FBI menu) to Fielding, dated Jan. 12. 1981, reported that "one confidential source described Mr. ivv alcoholic." The reference, which should have read "heavy gambler and alcoholic." was based on a teletype from the FBI's New York field office. The teletype quoted a c o n fid e n tia l source as sayin g Donovan was "an alcoholic and heavy gambler, often betting $5,000 to $6,000 at a time." An FBI official at headquarters rewrote this to say: "Additional Investigation disclosed allegations of Mr. Donovan's being a heavy gam­ bler and possibly an alcoholic." The typist, unidentified In the FBI report, who produced the final version of the memo that went to Fielding explained In an affidavit: "1 believe I must have transposed the word 'gam bler' with the word 'drinker' as I associated an alcoholic with a drinker, not a gambler." The typist added: "I didn't catch the error when I prooircad my typed copy." Neither d*<l I lit* FBI officials — ai least two - who reviewed the final memo before It was sent to the Whltr House Amlimiv Adamskl. the FBI official In charge of the Donovan back­ ground check, told bureau in­ spectors: " I did tell Fielding o f the gambling and drinking problems and In all likelihood mentioned the amounts of money." As for the drinking accusation, another internal FBI review in­ dicates that Donovan had told Fielding "at one time he hod a drinking problem some time ago. but felt he had It under control and in fact served on the board of directors o f several alcoholic pro­ grams." Footnote: Fielding told us "w e only found out that there was a typographical error well over a year." after the memo was sent. He added: One lesson o f the Donovan background checks is "n o w In certain cases we ask the FBI to check out a corporate entity as well as the individual.” il the Individual had an active role in the corpora­ tion. A Labor Department spokesman said my questions about Donovan were directed "to the right people" who had "n o comment.” �/ SPORTS Lady Raiders Shake Icicles Johnson Leads SCC Past CFCC For 1st Conference 'W' By Chris Filter Herald Sport* W riter Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders were so cold Tuesday night that Icicles started forming on their hands. SCC scored Just 40 points In that game, a loss to Indian River at Fort Pierce. The Lady Raiders returned home Thursday night and melted away the frost as they built a 42-32 halftime lead en route to a 83-68 victory over Central Florida Community C ollege’ s Runnin' Patriots In the Mid-Florida Conference opener for both teams at the SCC Health Center. SCC. 8-5 overall, battles nonconference foe Polk tonight at Polk. The Lady Raiders go for their second conference win next Thursday at Florida Junior College. "W e made them (Central Florida) play our game tonight.” SCC coach lleana Gallagher said. "W e controlled the tempo the entire 40 minutes." Freshman point guard Tammy Johnson was anything but cold Thursday night — although J.C. Basketball she did have a few "snowbird" layups. The former Lake Howell High star connected on 13 of 19 floor shots and 3 o f 4 free throws for a game and season-high 29 points. Johnson also collected six steals and dished out four assists. Johnson's backcourt companion, sophomore Pam Lee, handed out a game-high 10 assists and, added 14 points. "T h e guards (Johnson and Lee) arc our two sparkplugs." Gallagher said. " I f they're on. the whole team Ison." SCC also received outstanding inside play from sophomore forward Juana Colettl and freshman center Kim Lemon. Colettl hit 7 of 12 from the floor and 3 of 4 from the line for 17 points and she also pulled down seven rebounds. Lemon broke out o f a shooting slump by hitting 7 o f 11 field Basketball T a m m y John son ...13 o f 19 lle a n a G a lla g h e r ..con tro lled tem po 29-27 and Johnson dropped in a layup after u steal by Colettl to make it 31-27. Johnson then came up with a steal and Lemon hit a layup for a 33-27 lead. Elizabeth Dlrtrlck made It three steals in a row for SCC and she was fouled after making the steal. Dlclrlck made both free throws for a 35-27 SCC lead and another layup by Johnson after a steal gave the Raiders a 37-27 lead with 1:1C left in the half. Johnson pumped In 18 of her 29 points In the first half and Colettl added eight as the Raiders See L A D Y RAIDERS, Page 6A Hicks Critique: Mouthy Clayton Needs Muzzle Tribe Buries Lions; Rams Top Patriots PALO ALTO. Calif. (UPI) — Dwight Hicks has looked at enough film of the Dolphins to consider himself a movie critic — especially of Miami receiver Mark Clayton. Of course Clayton has a tendency to stand out since he caught more touchdown passes this season than any other receiver In the history of the NFL. Hicks and his defensive teammates with the San Francisco 49crs will make up half the key matchup in next week's Super Bowl with Clayton, his fellow Miami receivers, and recordsetting quarterback Dan Marino making up the other half. So It is clear that Hicks has a special interest in Clayton. But the thing that has caught Hicks' eye has nothing to do with Cluyton's ability to catch the football. It has to do with his habit of chatting at the end of a play. "You can see It on film ." said Hicks, the 49crs free safety who found himself also at comerback late In the year. "H e (Clayton) Is always talking. "H e's talking to the defensive players and he's talking to the officials wanting pass interference. "H e has too much talent to be doing that. He doesn't need to do that. What we are going to do is to try to shut him bp." If the 49crs manage to do that It will be quite an achievement since CM ytoii' has not been kept quiet all that much lately. And neither has Mark Duper, the other Miami wide receiver superthreat. Together they caught 144 passes for 2.695 yards and 26 touchdowns during the regular season and then they kept right on going in the playoffs. The 49ers give Clayton and Duper as much credit for Miami's offensive successes as they do Marino. "Marino throws to a spot more than any quarterback I've seen." said Hicks. "What you have to do Is throw his timing off. If you do that then he doesn't know where he is throwing It. "It seems to me that most of the teams they play don't play good techniques on pass defense. But to make those techniques work you do have to have good pressure on Marino. That's the key. In Just about all of Its games this season, the Seminole High .freshman team has put its oppo­ n en ts aw ay a fte r Just one quarter. It was the same old story Thursday nigh as the Tribe frosh ran up a 26-7 lead after the first period en route to a 80-49 victory over Oviedo's Lions at ‘ Seminole High. ' Seminole, which Improved to ,10-0 with the win. built Its lead to 45-16 at halftime and 68-28 pfter three quarters. The Tribe returns to action Monday at Lake Howell. Andre Whitney led the way for the Scmlnolcs Thursday with 21 ( points and 12 assists while 6-6 ’ center Craig Walker tossed In 19 points and ripped down 14 rebounds. Jeff Thompson added ,'13 points for the Tribe while JefT Blake contributed 10 and Sam Edwards dished out sin assists, i • J o h n P e t t it p ou red In a game-high 23 points to lead the way for the Lions. ‘I , L A K I B R A N TLEY li t ) teller* S. Methuen 4. Noll! t, Campbell 4. W*l*h *. Kyle J, Ltufl II. Tol*l>: 14 11 If Jt ;l LA K E M AR Y (M l - McKinnon 14. Com­ pton 3, Edward* 4. Mendevllle 4, Wright 3, Thompron 1. Cray 4. Prom 1. Total*: M 11-14 M. Halttlm* — Lake Mary 17, Laka Brantley ,14. Fowl* — Lake Brantley l(, Laka Mery 17. .Fouled out — none. Technical — none. In oth er freshm an action .T h u rsd ay. K e lly M cKinnon pumped In 24 points as Lake Mary's Rams cruised to a 56-39 victory over Lake Brantley's Patriots. , Lake Mary held Just a fourpoint lead. 27-24, at halftime and the scrappy Patriots stayed within six. 37-31, after three quarters. But. led by McKinnon, the Rams outscored Brantley. 19-8. In the fourth quarter. But Marino will throw It into places some quarterbacks won't and expect his receivers to get It." In addition, however. Hicks Insists that a physical brand of play is required to get the attention of the Miami receivers which Is where the business of trying to keep Clayton quiet comes In. " I f a receiver winds up running free In the secondary and can stretch out for a ball without anybody hitting him. then he gets confident he can do that all day." Hicks said. "Th eir receivers are coming Into this game filled with confidence. What we have to do Is tap them on thto-heAihl a Itew time*. That makes s receiver lose his ctnSfldente fast and his head gets on a swivel looking for the other guys." And the sooner Hicks gets a chance to deomonstrate his style o f play, the better he will like It. "I'd rather lose the toss and play defense right at the start.” he said. "I'd rather start the game on the field than on the sidelines. "But most o f all you have to be ready to play every down against the Dolphins. You look at the game against Dallas (the Dolphins last regular season game). "Dallas got behind by 14, but then they caught up and held Miami for a while. But then the Dolphins hit for the big plays. They arc home run hitters and they go for the big ones. "W hat we have to do Is not lose our confidence If we give up a big play. But If we shut them down for a while we can't get overconfident because wc know they can strike at any tim e." Dave Johnson Still Hits Bullets, But Doesn't Foresee Comeback O V IE D O («*» - Paint 23. Panteltman 1. Llngenj j, Greene 1. Vera* 4. Everett 4. Ellis I. Total*: 17 IS-34 4f. SEM IN O LE 14*1 - Walker If. Lewi* S. Blake 10. Whitney 11. Edward* 4, Thompton II. Byam 0. Mackey 4. Campbell 1. Rudolph 1. Total*: 331*3140. Halttlm* — Seminole 43. Oviedo 14. Foul* — Oviedo 17, Seminole If. Fouled out — , Byam. Technical* — Oviedo coach Barbour 3. V*. Harmon, Jordan i!Take Lone Wins O R L A N D O - A f t e r R ob Harmon and Jerry Jordan It was all downhill for the Oviedo Lions' wrestling team Thursday night a g a in s t J o n e s . A n d s in c e Harmon wrestles at 108 and Jordan at 115, It was a pretty lorig tumble. Harmon posted a superior 20-4 decision over Sky King and (Jordan pinned Gordon Coleman . at 4:33 for the Lions only points kin a 54-11 setback to Jones at . Jones High School. Hannon, who won the Lyman Christmas Tournament, built an early lead with takedowns and -reversals en route to his five-point decision. Jordon, another -Lym an champion, had an easy ; time with Coleman before pinn­ ing him 33 seconds Into the ■third period. Oviedo travels to Apopka Sat­ urday. Tonight. Lake Brantley Joins Bishop Moore for a trl-meet in DcLand. Winter Park and Oak ’ Ridge go to Lake Howell for • another trl-meet. Saturday. Seminole entertains Leesburg. Lake Mary hosts Mer■'rttt Island (2 p.m.) and Miami • Sunset (6:30 p.m.). Several ‘county teams will compete In the Junior varsity tournament at Orlando Edgewater. •' Lake Mary has won 24 straight dual matches. — f goals for 14 points and the former Lyman High standout also tipped down 12 rebounds. "Kim (Lemon) is doing a great Job on the boards." Gallagher said. "She's getting more faith In her shooting, too. She had an excellent game tonight." The first 10 minutes of the first half were played evenly, but Central Florida rode the strong inside play of Brenda Woolbrlght to a nine-polnl lead. 19-12. with 8:30 left in the half. The Lady Raiders responded with six straight points, two by Lee and four by Johnson on assists from Lee. to pull within one. 19-18. Pam Wright's Jumper gave the Patriots a 21-18 lead but Colettl came through with a three-point play after grabbing an offensive rebound to tie it at 21-21 with 5:53 left In the half. The two teams traded baskets until It was tied at 27-27. SCC then got Its fast break going and ran off 10 straight points to take a 37-27 lead. A Jumper by Johnson broke the tic and made it Hereto Fbeta by Oresory O ehu Tonight's Tip-Offs Rod Henderson (44) goes high In the air to block a shot by Lym an's Reggie Douglas. Henderson, bothered by a severe ankle sprain, w ill not suit up tonight when Seminole travels to Daytona Beach to play Mainland. The 6-3 sophomore center Intured his ankle in a collision with teammate Jo Jo McCloud during a loss to DeLand last Friday. In other action prep basketball tonight, Lake Brantley travels to Lym an for an Inter-county clash, Lake M ary hosts tall and talented Spruce Creek, Lake Howell travels to Apopka and Oviedo journeys to Leesburg. All prep tip-offs are set for 8 p.m . A t Lym an and Lake M ary, varsity girls game will precede the boys at 6:15 p.m. Seminole's girls take on Mainland Saturday at 2 p.m . By MILTON RICHUAN UPI Senior Edltor/Bports NEW YORK (UPI) - There's no Jim Brown In Dave Johnson. You're not going to catch him challenging some young buck like T o n y G w ynn or Rync Sandberg simply because he hit four bullets, handled second better than he ever did In hls prime and was named MVP over a whole (lock of Hall of Famers In a ball game a few weeks ago. T his all happened on the Island of Maul Just before the Christmas holiday. The reason you didn't hear much or anything at all about It Is because the game between a group of overage U.S. All-Stars and som e o f J a p a n 's best b a llp la y e r s h ad no g r e a t significance and because every event taking place In the mldPaclfic Isn't always widely re­ ported here. Possibly the most Important aspect o f the game was that It enriched the Association of Pro­ fessional Ball Players of America by $10,000. Thanks largely to the good o ffic e s o f C app y Harada. The APBPA Is strictly non­ profit. It helps former ballplayers who are down and out and have no other place to turn. Harada. who was with the San Francisco Giants so many years, serving as fo rm er ow n er H orace Stoneham 's right-hand man. also helps many people. He saw to It the A P B P A b en efited through the Japanese television company which sponsored the game and beamed It back to Tokyo. The other notable side to the contest was the performance o f Baseball Dave Johnson. He was tremen­ dous. Maybe more than that considering he'll be 42 In three weeks. He hung up hls glove six years ago and he Isn't one of these guys who Jumps In the cage and takes batting practice e v e ry chance he can even though he could do that If he wanted now as manager of the New York Mels. Johnson went 4-for-5 In the game won by the Americans. 15-10. He had a line drive double and three line drive singles, turning In the defensive play of the game at second base when he dove In the hole to grab a bid for a base hit by Sadaharu Oh. Japan's all-time home run king who manages the Tokyo Giants now. "T h e way he hit the ball was one th in g ." says Mel Stoltlem yre. the form er Yankee pitcher who now Is Johnson's pitching coach with the Mels and who also took part In the game In Maul. "B ui I couldn't believe that play he made on Oh In the field. It would've been spectacular even for someone In our league right now." Stottlemyre shakes hls head talking about It. "A n d every one of hls hits was a rocket." Stottlemyre adds. "I guess we'll be heartng about those four hits the whole year now." Johnson's wife. Mary Nan. and their son. David. 18, and two d a u g h te r s . D aw n 16. and Andrea. 12, also were on hand, and when they told him how t proud they were ol him and how good he had looked at bat. hr made out It was nothing. "Once you learn how to drive, you never forget," he laughed. Get a load of some of the Hall o f Famers who were Johnson's teammates In the game. Men like Willie Mays. Hank Aaron. Ernie Banks. Frank Robinson. Lou Brock. Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale. There were others, too. like Billy W illiam s, Jim Fregosl. Willie McCovey. Clete Boyer. Ron Fairly, Jim Davenport. BUI Mazeroskl, BUI Freehan. Andy E tc h e b a rre n , A l D o w n in g. Camllo Pascual and Claude Os­ teen. Johnson, who played for the Tokyo Giants In Japan In 1975 and 1976 after he was released by the Atlanta Braves for whom he hit 43 homers In 1973. had as many friends on one side as he did on the other In the Maul game. Before the contest, he hap­ pened to be talking with mem­ bers of the Japanese TV crew and standing under the Japa­ nese flag draped over their dugout. While he was doing that, the rest of the U.S. players pulled up in the team bus and needled him. "Hey. who’s side you on?" Jabbed Robinson, who played In four World Series with Johnson while both were with Baltimore. "Th at's right," chimed In Et­ c h e b a rre n , a n o th er fo rm er teammate of his with the Orioles. "A re you with them or with us?" Johnson took It all goodhumoredly. �4A— Evtnlng Htrald. 5*nFord, FI. r Friday, Jan. II, 1715 The Streak -v\s Rams' Win Streak Hits 24 January, 1983 1. Lake Mary 54, Boone 8 2. Lake M ary 44, Oviedo 27 3. Lake M ary 55, Spruce Creek 17 4. Lake M ary 57, DeLand 18 5. Lake M ary 30, Lake Howell 29 December, 1983 4. Lake M ary 49, Leesburg 12 7. Lake M ary 40, Mainland 12 8. Lake M ary 47, Seabreeze 25 9. Lake M ary 42, Edgewater 24 January, 1984 10. Lake M ary 33, Oviedo 27 11. Lake M ary 35, Colonial 24 12. Lake M ary 34, Ocala Forest 24 13. Lake M ary 51, Bishop Moore 11 14. Lake M ary 50, Lym an 17 15. Lake M ary 39, Winter Haven 29 14. Lake M ary 55, Seminole 13 17. Lake M ary 53, Lake Brantley 9 18. Lake M ary 44, Lake Howell 14 19. Lake M ary 44, Winter Park 19 Decem ber, 1984 20. Lake M ary 34, Lake Brantley *74 21. Lake M ary 51, Seabreeze 24 22. Lake M ary 49, Edgewater id 23. Lake M ary 34, Colonial 21 January, 1984 24. Lake M ary 38, Winter Haven 25 Merritt Island, Sunset Provide Stern Tests Saturday By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Coach Frank Schwartz has a simple equation to his wrestling success at Lake Mary High. NoStlfTs Equal Win Streaks. Whereas other area schools are scrounging the hallways for bodies, Schwartz and his very capable assistant Doug Peters arc overrun with ♦readers. "W e don't have any stiffs. All of our kids are good but you've got to get the kids out." said Schwartz Thursday afternoon. "That's the key to everything. Once they have some success and see what an awesome Individual experience wrestling can be — they're hooked." And while Schwartz and Peters are hooking the wrestlers, they, in turn, hook the wins. The Lake Mary program, like the school. Is In Its fourth ' year. Already, however. Lake Mary ranks among the powers of the state In the mat sport. The Rams have won 24 consecutive dual matches but the string may not have any sterner test then Saturday when Lake Mary hosts two toughles — Merritt Island and Miami Sunset. The Rams will take on Merritt Island at 2 p.m. Wrestling Saturday and return Saturday night for a 6:30 battle with Sunset. Merritt Island and Sunset wrestle at 11 a.m. Saturday. "One of my ex-coaches (Lake Brantley assistant principal Tom Murphy) told me I was crazy to wrestle schools like that." said Schwartz. "1 said. ‘Yeah, and get blown out at the state tournament again.* We have to wrestle quality teams to do well at state." Ticket the Rams for another state appearance this year, but It will be done differently. While last year's team was built on great Individuals like Jack Likens (two-time state champ) and super heavyweight Robert Rawls, this year's squad Is more balanced. Its leader Is 122-pounder Ivan Carbia. The flesty senior Is the epitome of the Lake Mary program. A four-year wrestler well schooled in the basics. Carbia has discarded a painful case of cauliflower ear to go against the Rams' toughest opposition Saturday. Schwartz said he has also gotten strong senior leadership from Matt Broberg (8-1) and Todd Beauchamp (7*1). "Beauchamp Is suffering from bronchitis." said Schwartz. "But he'll be there Saturday." The nucleus, though, has been the state contenders. "Likens. Rawls. Carbia and may more are what the program Is all about." said Schwartz. "Our off season USA program has probably been the biggest reason behind our success. It gives the young wrestlers experience and It fine-tunes the old ones." The young and the old — another Schwartz trait. "W e have all our wrestlers in the same room." he said. "That's freshmen. Junior varsity and varsity. We want the young to interact with the old. "Som e schools neglect their JV teams. You can't do that. They're the basis for your future. We want all the young kids we can get. We'll show them how much fun wrestling can be." Beyond the skills Schwartz and Peters Implant, they are both good promoters, too. They know wrestling Is a tough sport — maybe the toughest condition-wise — but they arc constantly en­ couraging the grapplers to hang on. s. ' V ...Lady Raiders Continued from BA took a 42-32 halftime lead. SCO scored more points In the first half Thursday than In the entire game Tuesday. SCC came out blazing In the second half and cruised to a 22-polnt lead, 60-38. with 14:30 remaining. Central Florida stayed within 10. 46-36. in the early going of the second half but. with the Raiders holding a 50-38 lead, SCC ran off 10 straight points to take a 60-38 lead. Lemon's layup started off the scoring string and Colettl followed with her second three-point play of the game. Johnson then hit a free throw after Gina Solano was whistled for a technical foul to make It 56-38. Colettl then blocked a shot and It resulted In a fast-break layup for Johnson to make It. 58-38 and Johnson fired In a Jumper to make it 60-38. The Patriots could get no closer than 13 points the rest o f the way. The Lady Raiders shot 45 percent (36 for 79) from the floor Thursday and 69 percent (11 of 16) from the line. The Raiders made 10 more field goals than the Patriots who shot 46 percent (26 of 96) from the floor. T.J. James led Central Florida with 20 points. Including 12 o f 18 free throws. Th e Lake M ary Ram wrestlers: In the back row, from left, M ark Lindquist, To m Olson, /alt White, Steve Charles, Scott Ross, i David Kingsbury and valet Paco Esin. In the front row, from left, Matt Broberg, Craig Johnson, Ed Shuckman, Enrique C I N T R A L F L O R ID A I M ) - H u rt! I l l J-S f. Ja m * , 41 12-18 JO. Ja ctio n 0-0 SO 0, Lord J 7 00 A. W right 7-10 OO 14. Solano 4 10 0 0 1. Wool bright n o M i l . Totals: M S4 (44 % ) l a w 144%) 41. IC C I N ) - Johnson t t -t t M I f , La* a i l M 14. Dtatrlck 14 M 4. Bolin 1 -4 0 0 L L t m o n r -ll 00 14. C o k ttl 7 1104 17, M c C lu rs O l t l t, Hopson0 0 0 ID,Roberts M O O 1. Totals: JS 7 * <41%) 11-14(4 f % l W Halftlm* - SCC a . C F C C U . Fouls - C F C C I*. SCC n . Foutod out — Wool bright. Ltm on, Cotottl. Tachnlcal — Solano. A — 100. Carbia and Ivan Carbia. Not pictured, Billy C a u g h e ll, T r o y Ja c k s o n and M a tt Beauchamp. • > r» Itricklcmd Outguns SYSA BASKETBALL Peterson, Lakeview N C rtoilail By Chris Flster Herald Sports E ditor. ‘ Sanford M iddle's Leticia Strlcklund and Mllwee's Valerie Peterson put on a scoring show Saturday In Seminole Youth Sports Association (SYSA) 8lh grade girls action, i Strickland funnelled In 36 points. Including 15 in the fourth quarter, to ofTset Peterson's 27-polnlexplosion as Sanford Middle claimed u 61-41 Victory. Behind Strickland for Sanford Middle, Adrian Hillsman added 11 points and Belinda Thompson tossed In eight. '• In the seventh-grade boys feature game. Lakeview bounced back from a 20-7 deficit to olalm a 28-27 victory over Rock Lake on Sam Ayers' layup at the buzzer. Rock Lake took an 8-5 lead behind six points by Jerrey Thurston In the first quarter and increased l) to 20-7 by halftime. Lakeview outscored Rock Lake. 10-1. In the third quarter to pull within 21-17 going Into the fourth. 1 Rock Lake hung onto a 27-24 lead with 36 seconds left In the game when Ayers drove In for a layup and was fouled. Ayers missed the free throw and Rock Lake bolted down court to try and clinch the win. But they missed three shots lind Lakeview outlcttcd the ball to Ayers who thade the winning shot at the buzzer. ! Ayers led Lakeview with a game-high 10 points While Jessie Nightingale and Lewis Butler added £ ve n each. Jauman Perry's eight points led Rock Lake. I SYSA STANDINGS as Ptoatoft Samadswan UVn>. -8 •J 1 I —1 -.1 -I l I I I J I I Uarwn aa. Taa*ua a l*to*fXtoJaaa V IfttUkaMLTHAwman « M lato TEAS--------------------W Ltt*r*»......... .. ....) lac*U*a....... s Tuttaa.il* • La*v* f T***a............. i UAwnawSiTaafutl to Inaan Santo4 M tod LaM & Tuatawilli 8 Satoafttod: Lftotoa F4 t o t lato M tsm__ _ n Lttaiaa Jt tod lata V .8 l - i !i —i i _i t —i i -i i laaaud. Mlla d Lata M «*» TtAM spwatot te tLa u kUww Titaut 1I t r i f TuttaaM* Lato* •ftorti l>*to* to tad Ut* 8 latotofiiom T*«*ua 8 Laaa,** It Mtoaa 8 Santo* It tadUMSATutkdnMai topatotan tod U M 14 Utana* 11 T*U*»I* ito* l4Mr«nto Taapwll Unto* 41. tola** H tod lato*. TitoamtoM f c " tad Uaa IMa,— tins** Santo* to JadaanhaMnt) todLaaato TaatwndlaF -------------|lf 8 ~i I -I -» -.1 l I I I I I I I -I I I I .............................. J _______ _________ I ....................... 1 _____ | --------------------------------1 ttopatofvn TEAM----------- tad Uaa ukeview n , t o » u k i m tod U K (« ) - tear 1 Wmagte* )0. Ugn]. to * X1** 4 William *. 0 Amu t ratal, mi bu latouia* (SI - Kav-rn'o" It Gotot l Jam f. OMaHar t M*r» t totoaH It CattmA Ftoanit Irmaan• Tatai, S lla It HaMnm* - latooaa at lau Lika It FuJi - lad Lata It latouaa It FauM u k iv iiw m . t e a m i b Lttauaa M l - ttadmpan 14 Jam It OMaua, 4 ClaiM t Maw* t totoa* It FWwmtlcmwii Taun Jinaao Taafaa IMI - Tuwa, t F * l t ttarta L EnWAMaraa 14amUiaaI Tatati IIII4B Mamma - Itttuaa V. Taafua I* Fault l U M M l t Taaga il FauM aut - nant •ouuMM.muwit.un I n i n a , mi - Jvaanaa 1. AM* t WtttoKt I. laWgati 4 Craw I. WCa, ( Tatol l i n n tod Lato IMI - WNmpiw* m Haatoa t Man t WK.«a t lirla II. WUliama « Clad I] T«w» n t'IM Mamma - tod UAa XL Tuttaailt* U Fam» - TuttaailM a la d Uaa IF FtuM lAIFOIOU. MILWEI11 I IMI - Mara, 1 Carr 4 krU L A McCiau* il (ate*, M. Ttamaa 4 MarralM**a*a"l Taiiit IJIMt) Mtwaa Ull - WunutfM 4 WaftMa II toai 1 Jarr, t Qau 4 teM, 4 ftwi I. WilaaatC*lt Tad* ItUtMl Mamma - Mima tt Unto* U Faun Lato* a total* D FauM aul - Nwm. to Srala ton UNFOROal.MIlWlI tl Santo* tail - Wrv t Erato, t Ida* L SIndiana S4 liw m * 4 M>mman II Taian a n a a i Mtoaa Hll - lato* l Watoto l Jam, 4 Tnamaa t Eatonn n, NaurWan 1 Cnan t Tttoa IfSOtl Mamma - Santo* i t towaa 11 Faun Santo* IF. Mtoaa II FauM aul-naw U K (VIEW* TEAMED LaAanrn M l - N tonwn it Jactaan 14 laaa 4 Graan l Antotan 4 l « n 14 A toktoni Taian D IU M Taafaa Ull - Eatown t SwM t li*atai LtoCrmm4 K iw i4 Wilt*4 Tatot ITU tl Mamma - lntn>«* to Taafua 14 Faun Laaaalaw14 Taafua 8 FauM aul - Ifpm . A Mrtdto. Inara ■OCI U l l M. TUS4AWIIU M tod Lata IMI - T I r a t o n r , 4 I Irantotowi l. I M 4 Nnnandar 14 Tutor* 4 M*tl U. toman 1 Taun* 4 Tarto 8 )« E TaaAlntoa (Ml - luma 4 Garfd t WMhMftMcFaWLWiMI Taian I I I 8 Mamma - lad Lata 8. TuaamHU t Faun - lad Law tt TuaUmHa U FauM Mtrafaton LU IVIIW to ROCK U C I 0 tod Uta Wl - ta*p 4 Erwn t Otrtom 4 VanM l Ttoman 4 Har*ar I. Cauafttuyi tEwrylTMan Hi HU Utatow 18) - A,ao 8. H t o f M F. 11 Taanar 4 tutor 1 Tatoa 4 a 11 Mamma - tad Uta 8 UArrna I. Fad - la d Uta It Utarw* 8 1411,1(8 a. SOUTH UMinOLI IS Taapa 8 Lanauian IS TuaAaauia 8 tod Ut* It unman it laduna U 181 - Ann T. Man*M t 1 1 Mp tfa n 8 Mtaar* L Wtol L Taanari tutor 8 Taaan M ila laud Sanan* to) - Ltn* 4 Tnwat 4 L e a d SdUar A JamLMuMA) TataH ill all Hamm* - Ltttuit* 14 Sauiti !*»»•* t FauM- LaUrm 4 Sou* tonwo* > FauM B y UKWiiMmd.il 4 IMan ism Mamma - Ur+wi n Jadian hwpm a Faun - Sa»Nr4 *4 Jadwn Mu-pdi 14 FauMaidM lratakto u x iv itw to io c k u k i la U k r a IMI - HanH*i* 14 I d n w t imM 4 WHliam to Caton 4 Jam t Faaato tTawntal Taian llltM tod lala (Ml - Kayail I. Jataaan 4 IraMa, 11 Iran 4 Gartoi t Kan 1 TWan I l«M Hamuna - LaAanaa 8 lad laaa > Faun - Ldtatoa J1 la d Lata * FauM */ •OCK U K I tt TVSKAWILU I* tad Lata ini - Kraua It Ortoi t Ka*i 4 Taian n ta n Tntanda (III - Man* t ldu*Mm 4 IramlEaraal TWan Ia n * Mamma - la d I M * TuaUmna I Faun - la d U U a Tuatmilia IX FauM aui-ton MllWIt tt SAHFOIOII Santo* (III - laananca 4 luda t ScMnrLlinac4 Mart*l Titan I IH U M*aw IB) - Carman L Tator t Hufaan II.Durian| Tatoa m i n t Hamuna - wwaa IT. Santo* ll Faun Santo* It Mtoaa 14 FauM aul - Scfetor. Ttyto. UKEVItW M. TEAGUE I Latanra IMI - MartoaM 4 Lntot 4 Gran*4 Janaa t Lad* 4 TaanWa M Tatoa IIH H Taafaa Ul - OaMaa* 4 Manan, t Inna I Tatoa I M I Mamma - Ldautaw 14 Taafua I FauMlalauwal Taag* 1 Fa u M a u l-m MtGrada tan (OCK U K I 14 U K (VIEW II La,man till - Wad**n* 4 Fm*a 4 MwMarwUWaMrT.Titoi II4 II tod Ut* IMI - Oartoan 4 llaupi 4 HadanthriarM inal Taian MaUla Mamma - LatauWn 8 la d Ut* N Faun - latauWn 8 la d Uta tt FauM tOCK U K I Xu TVSKAWILU t tod Ut* Ull - E*fVS 4 CM, man 4 t Etaupi 4 Ead t Mwftrl t 1 4 LMaa L McG»,n« L tarfar 4 tita l Tatot ITSI8 Tntwatoa lal - Catf* 4 traau t Tatot I III Mamma - tad Uto 8 Tutumia 4 Flu* - tad Ut* t TuatenlM 1 FauM aul MILWEI to lANFOtB 8 Saato* 18) - Idlton 8 OwUu* 4 lia n tn L IW v l Tatot 1 )8 8 totnaa cal - Juap A U fa I. Tattar t SnuM I. Ourwm I. U « m A Harr* 4 Tatoa IIIM B Mamma - towaa T. Saato* » Faun Santo*8 to lam 8 FauM aut - *M i TEAGUI I t LAKEVIEW It UtEMaw (81 - Arwttranf 1 WatawfM L Farn 4 Hantona* 4 Manto t Wanar Q unit Taafaa IB) - lawman L Mad L IM 4 tutoaenr L Into 4 Maria 1 Farw 4 I Hunfarl Tatot U » 8 8 Mamma - Utounw 8 Taafua 8 faun Uaauwn 8 Taapn l EauMaul - 7*84 M Grata fata u irv irw n . t o u u K i u lad Uta III) - Harman 4 toad 4 Sanuini Taian IIIS 8 Lataunw lit) - Franc* 4 C a m 4 AJtuntoL 4rup*t TatoaH I M itotm* - Utauw* t l tod Uto 4 ram - Utotmr 8 tad Lato II FauM aul - Avtrag• • alary In dollara, by laam: TEAM AVERAGE SALARY YANKEES K lu k is S tra y c a ts W in te r P a rk The Inter-County Basketball Association opened up their third season with action In four divisions of play. They upped the age bracket to Include an 18 and under division (seniors) :his season and next year plans have already been formulated for a "Little Guys" division for ele­ mentary school boys and girls. In senior play, the Oviedo Straycats defeated Winter Park Recreation. 68-47. Eddie Norton and Kelly Klukis, Oviedo High's starting backcourt o f a year ago, led the way with 18 and 16 points, 7 and 4 assists and 3 steals, re sp e ctive ly . N orton ; scored all of his points In the second half. Doug Ackerman added 12 points and 10 re­ bounds. UNFOIDM. JACKSON HUMUS II Mato* IN) - 1 Caban 4 M Cad* 4 0 Wimam t E William 14 latoan Ml Matt*, M.ialyl Ittoi S M S Jadna NatpW, 111) - l a w U I L Tw*n ■OCI U K I to TVSKAWILUt ........ Ml (tl - (udanan t Craan, L SntoS Tatoa t i l l ta d Lata (Ml - Waiiaca L Eran 4 Vat Hat 4 Snan 4 Thunto t Harftr 4 Knmant Maaw*4Earr,| Tatoa H UM Mamma - tea Ut* IL TuttaMIt 4 Taut - TutUmUi T. I x t Ut* 8 FauM N o rlo n , S458.544 TEAM AVERAGE SALARY DO DOERS 318.530 WHITE SOX 447.281 ANOELS 431.431 RED SOX 297,878 CUBS 422.194 BLUE JAYS 295,832 BRAVES 402.889 PHILLIES 401.476 CARDINALS 290.886 * PADRES 311.199 291,160 * ROYALS BREWERS 385.215 METS 282.952 A’S 384,027 (HANTS 282.132 ASTROS 382.991 REDS 269.019 TIOERS 371,332 RANQERS 247.061 EXPOS 388,557 TWINS 172.024 ORIOLES 380.204 MARINERS 168.505 PIRATES 330.661 INDIANS 159.774 SOURCE Major l**gu* taiaban Playara Afaooalion 1994 Playoll laama C M o G tw p Itla i 1904 Lawyers: Washburn Pulling Prank RALEIGH. N.C. (UP!) - Sever­ al legal options are open to North C a r o lin a S ta te 's C hris Washburn, but the basketball player will face a prison term of at least 14 years If he Is convicted on second degree bur­ glary charges. "It's considered a very serious offense," said Dan Blue, one of Washburn's two attorneys. A Judge bound Washburn to a grand Jury Tuesday for indict­ ment In the theft o f an *800 stereo from a friend's dormitory room. Washburn admitted he Jimmied the roam's window and took the stereo, but his lawyers said he Intended to play a college prank. Basketball Coach Jim Valvano dismissed the 6-11 freshman forward from the team after he was charged w ith b reakin g into football player William West's room. University officials said he likely will remain suspended until his case Is resolved. Washburn's defense team Is keeping silent about what their next move will be. but area criminal lawyers said Washburn has at least one alternative that could wrap up his case. In varsity boys (8th grade) play, last year's two top seventh grade ICBA teams got together and now as 8th graders. South Seminole's Bobcats beat Winter Park. 58-51. Willy Daunlc led with 17. Danny Rubin had 12 and 14 rebounds. The Jackson Heights Lions won a pair of varsity games, bopping the JH Knights. 61-21 and beating Westmonte Patriots. 78-13. Rick Hampton was high In the first ga m e w ith 16 followed by Chris Kewley 10. T h e T u s k a w llla W a rrio rs opened with a win. 48-33 over Westmonte. Steve Johnson led with 18 and had 8 assists, Dave Ramey scored 13 and pulled down 8 rebounds. Lance Pruitt scored 8. Napoli led Westmonte with 12. In girls division action the Jackson Heights Scorpions b ea t' the Tuskawllla Warriors. 29-20. I Suzanne Hughes led JH with 13. In the best ga m e o f the weekend. Winter Park nipped the South Seminole Tomcats In JV Boys Division play. 30-29. . Clay Hair led the winners with 10. Also in JV play the JH Lions w on a p a ir. T h e y b ea t Westmonte 44-31 and topped the Jackson Heights Wildcats 63-26. Donovan Williams (doing double-duty in both JV and varsity divisions, as are Danny Phillips and Vince Hollis) led the scorers In both games with 16 and 18. Against Westmonte Forest Rogers added 7. Jeremy Stcllhom 6. Phillips 5 and Dan MeUo 4. Phillips had 14 against the Wildcats. 1 �** • Friday, Jan. II, 1W - 7A Evading Herald. Sanford. FI. McEnroe Snaps Racket, Then Jarryd NEW YORK (UPI) - Trouble for a tennis player Is tossing the ball In the air for a serve and watching the head of the racket fly higher than the ball. Even bigger trouble Is dropping the first set and falling behind 3-0 In the second against an opponent playing the match o f his life. Unfortunately for Anders jarryd. who was enjoying this series of calamities. John McEnroe thrives on trouble and eventually was able to overcome both Ills poor start and his surly temper. McEnroe, continuing to endure pro­ blems with Swedes, lost eight games In a row against Jarryd Thursday night but still managed to fight back for a 2-6. 6-4. 6-2 victory that carried him Into the semifinals of the $400,000 Masters. McEnroe's next opponent Saturday will be yet an oth er S w ede, Mats Wllander. who also was put to a stem SPORTS IN BRIEF Parramore's 36 Points Knock Off Lady Silver Hawks , 74-60 Tennis test Thursday afternoon before subduing Johan Krlek, 6-4. 3*6. 7-6. After surviv­ ing three match points In the 12th game o f the final set. Wllander took the tie-break 7-3. The height of frustration for McEnroe was reached In the second game of the second set when he tossed the ball for a serve, only to have the head of his racket break off from the handle. He was assessed a fault and Jarryd broke him on the next point. "I didn't even know where It was." McEnroe said of his spilt racket. “ The way things were going, ir It landed on my head I would have lost 6-0." After dropping the next game as well, the eighth In a row he lost. McEnroe Layden Leaves Before.Setback ■* - • • \ r r*n *- United Press International Faced with -total exasperation at Inglewood, Calif. Thursday night. Frank Layden did the only sensible thing. He left. r * K As In walked out of the building. With 2:23 left In the Los Angeles Lakers' 120-112 victory over Utah, Jazz Coach Layden strolled past the official scorer's table to the Lakers' bench, shook the hand of Coach Pat Riley, and headed fora Forum exit. "1 didn’ t have to leave. 1 wanted to leave." Layden said on his way out the door. Asked If his premature defiamire had to do with the game, he replied. "No. Not really. 1Just want to get out of here." As it was. he was on the verge o f being ejected by the officials. Both Layden and his son. Scott, an assistant coaeh. had argued continuously with the referees and earned technical fouls. After scoring Just six points. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar left the game with four fouls. When the Lakers extended their lead to 20 points, Riley brought back Abdul-Jabbar to give him a chance to extend his streak of consecutive double-scoring games to scoring to 573. Abdul-Jabbar picked up his fifth foul with 7:23 left in the game and In the next 1:12 scored four points — giving him 10 — and promptly left the game. In other NBA games. Seattle beat Golden State 89-86, and Dallas topped Kansas City 117-110 In overtime. Barrasso Blanks Bruins, 3-0 United Preee In tern ational Early In the 1977 regulation hockey season — when Tom Barrasso was In a Boston-suburb Junior high school — the Boston Bruins were shut out by then-Montreal Canadlen goaltender Ken Dryden at Boston Garden. In the time it took for Boston to be blanked In home regulation play — 298 Boston Garden games — Barrasso grew up and became a star goaltender for the Buffalo Sabres. When Barrasso returned to his home-area Thursday night. In net for the sizzling Sabres, he pulled oiT the regulation-season shutout that had eluded NHL visitors to the Garden since October 6, 1977. In backstopnlng Buffalo to the 3-0 triumph. Barrasso registered Just *0 saves. In other NHL games Thursday night. 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Cam Miamin SanFranctcoipm NBA Tkanleyi anoth Ot «nr (mmClyINIOT) S*t-»X GomnSlaMU LA laws in U*ar 111 Frill p'l Stan (ANTmmEITI WaMmgMnaiBoiimI Xpm aiiamap'NnJtrwr ) Bpm MouitpnalPioiagHpn4 I Xpm IndianapiDtrrg.1I Bpm NrnYortalClKagkl Xpm I ALaori 1>Da ai I Xpm PariimdaiSmAnnmml Xpm Cnw'-mdalMinwto* Ipm (mmCii»aiDmrar.» Xpm LA Ciggfn al PlaaniL I Xam Satortai'iGaam BoiNn*fAtlantangni Cn.(agaalC>a>*imd. mgM NnYorlal Indianan^ri UlanaiPraami. ngni LA Ciggari ai GoidanSua. n.gni NHL Tkor*d*rTFrum FvNaa1Fooan0 EdmonimLMmtraail NT itimdKiLNnjfrwrl P*'iad, pn.al Cn.cagol St Laud ) Umndi 1 FridoriGan Calgary al 0u<tK 1X pm Salordty'iOamn Oyanai Bomon Wa*nmganalNa*Jfnay Karlora■*Mooaiaia«gni ForiaUaiMmiraal nrgM PtuiadaaOriaaiNT lumdanngni NT RanganalSI Lam.n^M EgnonanatPittitorUi.rngpri Wnmpag a< LmAngoav n.gM PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) Had the choice been his. Tim Simpson would be home In Atlanta this week instead of In this desert paradise playing In I he Bob Hope Classic. Simpson has had a lough time concentrating on his gam e because his thoughts are with his father-in-law. Vince Termini. « who is dying of cancer. "1 didn't want lo com e." he said, "but il was my fathcr-ln- , law's wish that 1 play. I came here because he wanted me to." Even though he's had trouble concentrating the Iasi two days. Simpson Is the Hope leader with a 133 total after two rounds. He shot a 67 at Bermuda Dunes Wednesday and came back with a 66 at Tamarisk on Thursday. "A ll things coltialdrred," said Simpson, who has made im­ provement every year since he joined the !*GA Tour In 1977, "I'v e played quite well, and that has surprised me. In the three weeks before coming out here I played golf maybe two or three times. I’ve spent most of my time with my father-in-law. Had il not been for him. 1wouldn't be out here. I came because he told me to win one for him. "I'll tell you. since this thing came up I have changed my outlook on life. I don’ t live and die on every putt any more." Ref's Eyes Overrule Ears In 4-OT Battle U n ited P ress In tern ation a) If Tom F||icken needed direc­ tions when he left Titan Gym in Fullerton. C a lif., Thurs da y "But I had to take into consid­ night. It would not have been surprising were he told to head eration where’s he's sitting and south and not stop until (he what school he's from. He was In Just as difficult a position to call border. Flncken Is not on the lam. He It because of the San Jose State Just happened to be a referee in players standing up. I weighed San Jose State's 97-92 quadru­ the knowledge and made my decision to let the play stand." p le o v e r t i m e v i c t o r y o v e r The game went Into overtime Fullerton State. This Is the first year the Pacific when Fullerton State’ s Tony Coast Athletic Association Is Neal scored with 14 seconds left using a 45-sccond shot clock. to tie It 61-61. Neal sank another And the league may be wonder­ Jumper with 22 seconds to go to force double overtime at 69-69. ing what It let Itself In for. A 3-polnt shot by Kevin Hen­ San Jose State was up 91-89 with the ball with 1:05 left. The derson o f the Titans with 44 45-second clock expired but seconds left In the second because of the noise in the gym overtime tied It 78-78. San Jose no one heard it. Three seconds State's Ontario Johnson made a later. Matt Fleming of San Jose layup with 12 seconds remain­ State (25 points) sank a 12-footer ing to knot It 85-85 after three extra periods. The Spartans then to put the Spartans up 93-89. Thi s sent Fullerton State outscored Fullerton State 12-7 In coach George McQuam Into a the fourth overtime. As for setting any records, the minor rage. He raced on court and grabbed Flncken by the two schools have a ways to go. arm. The referee then conferred Cincinnati beat Bradley In 1981 wi th the clock operator, a In seven overtimes. In the Top 20, No. 11 Indiana Fullerton State student, who said the clock ran out. But that defeated Northwestern 77-50; No. 16 Illinois downed Michigan wasn't good enough for Flncken. "A t the lime. I could still see a 64-58 in overtime and No. 19 light on the 45-second clock but Washington dropped Southern could not hear a horn," the California 66-50. At Bloomington. Ind.. Mike referee said. "T h e 45-sccond clock operator said It was a Glomi scored 16 points as Indi­ ana ran Us record to IO-3 with a violation. Basketball B ig T e n v i c t o r y . O tom t. a 6-foot-8 forward, haa hit 22-of-24 shots In conference play. Booster star Steve Alford did not start and finished with 14 points. At Champaign, III.. Anthony Welch scored 6 o f his 16 points In overtime and Illinois, 12-4. broke a t h re e -g am e losi ng streak. Michigan forced overtime on a J u m p e r b y G a r d e Thompson with 17 seconds to go. Roy Tarplcy had 20 points for the Wolverines. "You feel like you're about 60 after a game like this." said Illinois coach Lou Henson, who turned 53 Thursday. At Carson. Cal if ., D e t l e f Schrempf scored 16 of his 20 points in the second half and had 7 a s s i s t s to c a r r y Washington In the Pac-10. The Huskies. 10-3, shot a schoolrecord 73.3 percent. NIQHTLY 7:30 P.M. (Cxoapt Bun.) MT« MON, WED.SAT. 1PM PLAY THEEXCITINGA HIGH PAYING"MCX6" &"BIG0” thumb, n POM LAD IKB Don't Got Caught CoM... Vlad our two citmata controllad dubhouaaa lor your fina dining and entertainment pleeeure. Clubhouae raaarvationa 8 3 1 -1 0 0 0 WHS Yaar f n a c i ( a n Wsathsrtron Hsat Pump/AJr Conditional Sinford-Orliido KNorth anaolaOrlando. l Club Oh TylMaLamI Hut. Im f.t-i H*t* A w a u c c u 1007 Juototf Hwy. 17-92 S Sanloid Ava. Sanlord Ml Sorry No Minora ilFGoodrich W E Designed and engineered for a smooth ride and long mileage Lilesaver XLM® whitewall PURCHASE !■ m OM AN D S T AMD A D M . M O R T G A G E S ... $4095 Gregg Puts Senior Bowl A t Top MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) — As far as college all-star games arc rated. Green Bay Packers Coach Forrest Gregg Insists Saturday's Senior Bowl is at the top of the list. "A lot of these kids arc not all-world or something, but there are a lot of good football players here." said Gregg, who coaches the South. "T h e biggest difference between the Senior Bowl and the other all-star games Is that NFL coaches are preparing the teams. "Th is is a pro-style camp and the scouts get a chance to see these players, many of whom will go pretty high in the draft, performing under pro-style conditions. "A ll these kids have worked hard." said Gregg. "T h ey come here to make an Impression (on the scouts) and that's what they'll be aiming for on Saturday. "Th e really fun thing about this game Is that you really don't have time to get to know your players." he said. “ You haven't seen them under fire so you don't know what they are going to do." Gregg and North Coach Jim Hanlfan of the St. Louis Cardinals agreed that the quality of the squads Is not what It was a decade or so ago before the field of top-flight college seniors was drained by other all-star games. Jarryd. who won the first set from McEnroe 6-1 the last time they met in singles, two months ago In Stockholm, had visions of completing a huge upset. " I started to think that I was maybe going to win the match." he said. "Then I started to play bad. 1 don't know why I did." The semifinal bracket was to be completed today with Ivan Lendl playing Joakim Nystrom in the afternoon and Jimmy Connors facing Eliot Teltscher at night. MCENROE W INS AW A R D NEW YORK (UPI) - John McEnroe, winner o f nine o f the 11 Grand Prix tournam ents he entered in 1984. Thursday was selected the Volvo Grand Pnx Player of the Year. The 25-year-old New Yorker had an overall match record o f 79-3 for 1984 and he won two Grand Slam events. SCOREBOARD h n Lor IM APOPKA — Jackie Parramorc scored 36 points and the Apopka Lady Blue Darters withstood a furious Lake Howell fourth-quarter rally to knock off the Lady Silver Hawks. 74-60, In prep basketball Thursday at Apopka High. "Th e girls played real well in the second half." said Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrcy about his 3-11 Lady Hawks. "It was a long way back." Parramorc made It that way. "She scored outside. Inside...wherever she wanted to." said Codrey." Apopka took a 16-13 first quarter lead and lengthened It to 37-19 at halftime. "W e had a terrible second quarter and they had a great one." said Codrcy about the 21-6 difference. Lake Howell, which received 51 points from Jolce and Kcllcc Johnson. Cara Stanley and Patti Rae. pulled back into the game In the second half. The Lady Hawks cut the deficit tq eight points In the fourth quarter but couldn't get any closer. Rae led the Hawks with 15 points while Kcllcc Johnson tallied 14 and>9lnnlcy and Jolee Johnson 11 apiece. Jolec Johnson had four assists. Kellec Johnson and Tamara Lewis had four steals each Lake Howell. 1-6 In the Five Star Conference, hosts Seabreeze Monday. LAKE HOWELL IM) - Koop 0. Franco 0. Hankint 0. Jtnkint I, J Johnton It. K. Johnton 14. Keaton 1, Lrwlt 4, Lltrall 0. Raa 15. Schmidt 2. Stanley 11, Tofali: 21114240 APOPKA 114) —Parramore 24, Damp* J, McKInnay 10, Burkhart 4. Johnton t, RoblnionO. Bryant 10. Peterion 2. Tofali 31123474. Halftlma — Apopka 37. Laka Howell It. Foult — Lake Howell 24. Apopka 31. Fouledout —Lewlt, Dempt, McKInnay. Technical —Laka Howell bench, Apopka bench A —73. fought back to even the set at 3-3 and a break In the ninth game allowed him to win the set. McEnroe, who vented his anger at officials, photographers and fans during the contest, then raced to a 5-1 lead In the third set. conceding only four points on four service games In that set. Referring to the seemingly hopeless situation he faced when trailing 3-0 In the second set, McEnroe said. "A t that point my mind was a Jumble. I was Just hoping for a chance to get back In the match and I was hoping he would choke a little. That's what happened. "I can't remember a match being down a set and trailing 0-3." McEnroe had strong doubts he would be able to pull out the match, but he added, "You never give up. A guy can hurt himself at 5-0. You never give up to the last point." rot sue lis/BMis AND M A KE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS • Rial iavingi with low rolling laaitianca compounds. • Excellent traction, Iona mileage, quiet ride with unique tread daaian. • Extra strength ana aUbility from two (tael belts, and sturdy polyester cord body. A » R T I K E 1 IA IIT Family Credit Sa it Icas, Inc 'L m .-I ri H-."f: 10 Nit tt-.t lH) Jal SS J l 1 1 s 1 Ml \t II \\I . h V N M H I l ) . 1 2 2 - 7 AautxuSaryd CUOaorpaCwponOOft ON S.R. 434. NEAR 1742 In Tha Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32760 1 1 1 !) * CAU KENT MCnU, 831-3400 �\ ■ BLONDIE *" • •** • < - V > . i •A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. I I, I W by Chic Young W*U_. NO C»A^_AINT* S O fU O EEK A MEEK REIAK...WE m KEEP IUF0RMED AWD ; 5LTOBIV EOT2TAII0ED... ^ by Howls Schneider < ra *H O M E (O M F U H E (W J HAKJPIE AU.THE REST... M X IH W W E V E R M / £ MCVt A£AJU ^ * •r *rr T r^*r i* P/7/s Don't Equal Milk As Source For Calcium DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 67. Since I do not drink milk. I take additional calcium. I bought 100 percent natural oyster-shell cal­ cium. Each tablet has 625 mg., but It contains no vitamin D, which I am now told must be I n c l u d e d f o r t he b o d y to assimilate the calcium. I do take a preparation that contains 400 1U o f vitamin D. but It contains no calcium. Am I getting enough vitamin D to assimilate the oyster-shell calcium? Will taking the oyster shell have any adverse effect on my body? DEAR READER - If you don’t use dairy products, you probably d o n e e d to t a k e c a l c i u m supplements. Authorities study Ing osteoporosis (dissolvin g bones) have stated recently that postmenopausal women who do not take estrogen should get 1.500 mg. of calcium a day. Your 625 mg. oyster-shell (calcium carbonate) preparation contains 250 mg. of calcium. The rest of Its weight Is from the carbon and oxygen atoms Included In the chemical compound. T o get 1.500 mg. of calcium a day. you would need to take six of these a day. D E A R DR. L A M B — My 21-year-old son was recently d i a g n o s e d as h a v i n g acromegaly, a disorder o f the pituitary gland. After reading that this disease could cause blindness, heart problems, high blood pressure and diabetes. In addition to enlarging his hands and facial features, I was dis­ mayed that the doctor suggested that we do nothing at this time, but take a watch-and-walt at­ titude. The doctor wants to rerun the same tests again In four months and compare them with the recent tests. He said that an operation could have several undesirable side effects that would require my son to be on medication for the rest o f his life. Will this disease bum Itself out as the doctor said? If so. how long will It take? DEAR READER — I cannot vouch for the correctness o f the diagnosis. Advanced cases of acromegaly are easy to diagnose because of the enlargement of the nose. face. head, hands and feet. Acromegaly Is caused by c on ti nu ed o v e r s ec r e t i on o f growth hormones after the long bones have matured and don’ t grow in length anymore. The disease does not bum Itself out or go away. It often progresses slowly and may not be diagnosed for years after It has begun. Since your son Is young, and ACROSS Summer (Fr.) 14 Graak nymph 15 Famous m o rta n 16 fkjsaan ptan considering disease and recommend consultation center. the nature of thej) Its rarity, I must that you seek a ‘ at a large medical 1 Send tour questions to Dr.jl Lamb. V O. Box 1551. Kadio Cits* Station. Sew York. S.Y. 10019. Answer to Previous Punle Ucfo «P Each 1 Golly 5 Threw out 12 Small fish 13 Ban Lamb Was 10 11 12 17 18 Before now 20 19 With no trouble 21 21 Military school 22 (abbr) 24 Tenth month 23 (abbr) 27 Earth deity 24 28 Butting animal 25 29 Pilot 31 Offs opposite 26 32 All (pref) 28 33 Construction beam (2 w d s ) 30 34 Article 34 35 Fencing 35 challenge (Fr.) 38 38 Alter 37 Heart of the matter 39 Charlemagne's domain (abbr) 40 Last quean of Spain 4 1 1nsect case 43 _________ Commandments 44 Parados 48 Rubber band 52 King of the Lapithae 53 Sea cow 54 Curtain fabric 55 Woman prophet SB Tale of adventure Three (pref) Ensign (abbr) Summer time (abbr) Acquired Biblical king Caustic Energy Worker with rattan Steps over a fence Gothic arch Resident of Havana Coronet Republican party, familiarly Waterless Tortures Apologuing Wooden tub □ □ □ □ n n n n n n □ n n n n n n n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 47 Annuity (abbr) 48 Printer's measures 49 Town in New Guinea 50 Chemical suffix 51 These (Fr) 41 This (Fr) 42 Water sprite 43 Russian emperor 45 Snares for game 46 Debatable DOWN Spiritual leader Honest Figure on a card Combine with water leSS bv NIA Inc WIN A T BRIDGE S t3 J B rH e 3 l by Hargreaves A Sellars MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS M <3, S O T I R ? U N P AV^RE <3<?LF RALLS THAN! I U ^ST / B y Je Bridge teams th a t<^n W U y l d o m b a s c d i on p o w e r . in B t r t t o , l i m i t u i e o s y i of countries competed In the World bridge Infancy, that double has Team Olympiad held In Seattle called for an unusual lead. That last fall. The United States open was how Neve meant It. and that team did manage to reach the was how his partner Philippe final eight. Although favored Cocnraets Interpreted It. The a g a i n s t A u s t r i a In t h a t opening lead was the two of quarterfinal match, they lost by hearts. Neve rufTed and returned a very narrow margin. a diamond. North won the king Earlier In the week there had and gave South another heart been some Indications that the ruff, scoring 300 for the Belgian U.S. would not have smooth pair. sailing. Here Is an Interesting There really wasn’ t much to deal that the U.S. played against the hand. What was surprising B e l g i u m In the q u a l i f y i n g was that Neve's U.S. counterpart rounds. did not duplicate Neve's double. The South player for Belgium Had he done so. the team result was Olivier Neve. The bidding would have been a tie. As It was. vas as shown. When the Ameri­ the Belgian East-West pair In the can East-West players reached a other room was allowed to make final contract o f six clubs. Neve the slam, since North made the doubled. When expert players normal lead o f his partner's bid freely bid a slam, the double of suit. ♦ 1078 IP 1097142 ♦ K 10 6 ♦J W EST EAST ♦ --♦ KS4 Y J S3 VAKQI ♦ A872 ♦QJ 3 4 Q7 4 32 ♦ A K 108 SOUTH ♦ AQJ 9 S32 ♦ 954 ♦ 985 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Wnt Nsrth East 14 Pass 2 NT 44 44 54 84 Pass Paaa Pan Pais Pass Sm IS 34 Pass Dbl. Opening lead: Y2 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JA NUA R Y 13.1985 Give vent to your creative Instincts this com in g year, especially those that are artistic. Talents you possess can be put to profitable uses, even If It's Just for pocket money. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Major accomplishments are possible today, provided you are o f singular mind. Don’ t get sidetracked by in sig n ific a n t va ria b les. T h e M atchm aker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as shows you what signs you are best suited to romantically. T o get yours mall $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be imaginative today, but try to channel your thoughts toward productive objectives. If you merely daydream, nothing will ANNIE be accomplished. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A friend may have a . tantalizing proposal for you today that will sound good at first hearing. Don’t plunge In before you talk It over with others. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Beginning today, start socializ­ ing with an Influencial contact you've recently made. Big things could result If you get to be bosom buddies. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Practice sensible health habits today, but don't magnify minor aches and pains and use them as excuses to neglect your re­ sponsibilities. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You're a good sales person today but you could also be an easy m a r k to s e l l . D o n ' t l et a "sm oothy" palm off undesirable merchandise on you. CANCER (June 210uly 22) Do not put too much stock In the promises of others today con­ cerning family matters. What you hear may Just be Idle talk. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're a good Idea person today, bul unless you have others around to help Implement them, they may not be acted upon. Be a doer as well as a thinker. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22] Subdue temptations today ta take financial risks on ventures you know little about. Don't make any moves until you have all the facts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be warm and receptive to those have close dealings with but don't let them make cislo n s for you . T h i n k fo yourself. 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 23 Walk the straight and narroi today, looking neither to th right nor to the left. Evei Innocent flirtations could b misinterpreted. •AO ITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Det 21) Merchandise you pure has might not turn out to be all | was represented to be. Ge receipts and guarantees. by Laonard Star MAYBE. WT THEYP0N7 HMPH/Ih] USUALLY AOW THAT surprise? UNTIL SOMEONE HNOS THEM/ THAT THERE'S ANYTHING 0009 T0KSNPF0H HISPROFESSION? 9,*. 4 ■K •* • • �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford. El. Friday, Jan. It, lt lS -T A Gardening Couple Mark 60th Wedding Anniversary It's Time To Start Planning Your Backyard Spring Garden The thermometer may not say so. but spring Is not too Tar •way. And. It's time to start planning your backyard vegeta­ ble garden. This may sound f a m i l i a r to e x p e r i e n c e d gardeners, but a brief review shouldn't hurt anyone. Maybe It will help those trying vegetable gardening for the first time. Nearly all vegetables can be grown tn our area. If you plant (hem In the right seasons. The Important thing Is to grow vege­ tables that you and your family enjoy. . The first consideration In planning your garden Is where to put It. You want It fairly close to your house, so It's handy to work In. And, you want It near •n outside water faucet to make Irrigation easler.The thing you really want to be sure about Is proper light. If possible, locate (he garden so It gets full sunlight all day. Unfortunately, some o f its don't enjoy that luxury. Thus, we have to choose be­ tween momlng sun and after­ noon sun. Fruiting crops, such as tomatoes, com, cucumbers, tad melons, will have to be planted where you get the most sun. Leaf and root crops general­ ly can stand a little shade. You may want to fence off you garden to deep out dogs and children. In some areas of the county, wild animals, Buch as rabbits, can be a problem, too. A fence also can serve as a trellis for pole beans, tomatoes, and Other crops that need support. | You may need to protect your frops from nearby tree and ftm ib roots which will compete lVlth vegetables for available nutrients and water. To give your crops the edge, dig a trench about one-and-one-half to two feet deep all around the garden. Line one side o f the trench with .roofing paper or heavy plastic film, then refill the trench. This 'forms a banter against the roots o f nearby plants. Naturally, good soli Is Impor­ tant. Most of us have to do the best we can with the kind of soil we have. However, we can give our gardens a real boost by m ixing In plenty o f organic material, such as compost, ma­ nure. sawdust or anything else you can think of. With such soil amendments, we can grow vege­ tables even If our own soil Is nothing but sand. Before you ever plant the first seeds, you need to think about the vegetable varieties you’ll choose to grow. You could walk Into the nearest garden supply store and buy whatever you see. But, remember that vegetable varieties dlfTer In quality, disease resistance, and climatic adapt­ ability. which can be vitally Important. Be sure you select varieties that are recommended for our area. Proper garden design can spell the difference between success and failure. Your garden plan W Mr. and Mrs. King (Wilma) Michael o f 239 E. Lake Ave.. Longwood. celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday. Jan. 6, with a 2 p.m. cerem ony renewing their vows at the altar of Commu­ nity United M ethodist Church. C asselb erry, followed by a reception In their honor the fellowship hall. The Rev. Wight Klrtlcy officiated at the ceremony and the attendants were the Rev. Arthur Padgett, former pastor of the church, and his wife, Frances, of Lakeland. Soloist was Charles Brant, director o f music at the church. The couple's daugh­ ter. Eleanor Schneider, sang How Great Thou Art at the reception. Also participating In the progrum at the recep­ Alfred Bessesen Urban H ortlcu ltrist 323-2500 Ext. 181 should Include several things — the location of each crop — the amount to be planted — the planting date — and. the variety o f each vegetable you Intend to grow. Try to plan your garden so crops that will be planted on about the same date, and reach maturity about the same time, are close together. By setting up different groups, or blocks, within the garden, you'll be able to keep your garden in produc­ tion as much as possible. Within each block, arrange crops by size. Starting from east to west, plant low-growing types, such as radishes, turnips, and lettuce, along one side. Plant those o f medium height, such as peppers and squash. In the middle of the bloCk. Sweet com. pole beans, and stake tomatoes can be planted along the other side. This avoids having the low-growing vegetables stuck In the shade o f taller plants. Run your rows north and south, so each row will receive the same amount of sun. You can plant two or more crops In a single row, too. as long as they require about the same spacing. You can even mix crops of different sizes In .th? same row. For example, you could Interplant a fast growing crop, like radishes, with a slowgrow ing crop. The radishes would be picked before the slower maturing plants need the space. Don't plant too much of one crop at a time, especially those vegetables that must be eaten shortly after they’ re harvested. To have fresh produce over a longer period, plant smaller amounts of the same crop at 10—to 14 day Intervals. Beans, sweet com. and peas fall Into this category. Be sure you plant sweet com In blocks rather than In single rows. You'll get better pollination and help produce more com. It's best to design your garden so you can rotate crops from year to year. If you avoid grow­ ing the same crops, or the same type o f crop, in the same spot more than once every three or four years, you may reduce the build-up of soil borne diseases which can reduce yields or even wipe out your crop. Now's the time to get a head start on your garden — on paper. It's too early to be planting most crops, and setting up a good design — all beamed to Increase your chances o f producing a successful sp rin g vegetable garden. Happy gardening! M r. and Mrs. King Michael Mr. and Mrs. John (Leslie) Pulk of Altamonte Springs, an- nounce the birth o f their daughter. Christina Marie, on Jan. 1, at Physicians Birthing Center. Longwood. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Pulk. Winter Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baber. Alta­ monte Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Sheila) Sturtz of Longwood. announce the birth o f their daughter. Kimberly Ann. on Jan. 1, at the Physician s Birthing Center. Longwood. Illin o is U A l u m n i T o M e e t On Tuesday, Jan. 22, Univer­ sity o f Illinois Alumni will have their first meeting, at 11:30 a.m. .a t the Citrus Club, CNA Tower, Orlando, with luncheon at 12 noon. L o u i s D. L a y , e x e c u t i v e director o f the Alumni Associa­ tion In Champaign. III., will discuss the great activities and accomplishments o f the Univer­ sity and Alumni Association. Including a short VCR tape highlights. Hopefully, this meeting will lead to the formation o f an Orlando Area Illinois Club, said meeting organizer William J. C arm ich a el. G oldenrod. Carmichael, class o f 1942. Is past president o f the University o f Illinois Alumni Association. Call him for further Information and reservations, at 678-0482 (home) or 671 -6662 (office). K i ng and W i l m a were married on Jan. 3, 1925. In Arab. Ala. They have three sons and three daughters. 17 g r a n d c h i l d r e n , and 28 great-grandchildren. Among those attending the event were sons. James J. of Lo ngwo od and his wife. Virginia: Jack o f Oviedo and his wife. Jayne: David of Orange Park and his wife Myrtle; daughters. Louise Zachary of Phoenix. Arlz.; Ruth Lusk of Sanford and her husband, Charles; Eleanor Schneider of St. Petersburg and her husband. Aaron: and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. — Jane C asselberry Couple Has O ne Too Many Faiths To Fit inside Church DEAR ABBYt Please print this for people who want to marry outside their religion, because that Is our situation and we don't know which way to turn. We arc both 21 and In college. I was raised a Roman Catholic and the girl I want to marry was raised a Jew. We love each other and never once have argued about religion. However, her parents aren't too happy about her marrying a Catholic, and my parents aren't exactly thrilled with my marrying a Jew. I have ho desire to turn Jewish, and my fiancee doesn't want to turn Catholic. We want to be married In either a church or a synagogue, but no priest will marry us. and neither will a rabbi. Who will, then? If we have children, we plan to expose them to both religions and let them decide what they want to be. Any Ideas? IN LOVE IN BOSTON Dear Abby horticulturist, may I add my opinion on whether a tomato Is a fruit or a vegetable? Botanlcally speaking, a fruit Is considered to be a mature ovary of a flower, which Is what a tomato is. It contains seeds Just as a ll f r u i t s do ( e x c e p t parthenocarplc fruits, which are bred to be seedless). There are many types o f fruit. For exam­ ple. an apple Is a pome fruit and a peach Is a drupe fruit. A tomato Is actually a berry I However, commonly speaking, a tomato Is treated as a vegeta­ ble because people do not cat them like other fruits. Many o t h e r v e g e t a b l e s that are botanlcally classified as fruits are actually vegetables. DEAR IN LOVEi If there’s a Cucumber, squash, pumpkin, rabbi or a Roman Catholic priest pepper and eggplant are also who will perform a mixed mar­ fruits, but are treated as vegeta­ riage In a synagogue or a bles. On the other hand, there church, I don't know where he are some vegetables that are not (or she) Is. considered fruits. For example: You may have to settle Tor a Brussels sprouts are buds, let­ civil ceremony, but If you want a tuce and cabbage arc leaves, and religious ceremony, try the Un­ broccoli and cauliflower are itarian Church. flowers! It matters little what you call them as long as you're DEAR ABBTt In response to happy when you eat them. "Bem le Saber In Scottsdale*': P. PARTY AR. DEPARTMENT When we were traveling In Israel OP HORTICULTURE. (In 1970). our tour guide pointed UNIVERSITY OP out a cattle farm and said. ILLINOIS "These cows are called 'Golds­ teins' Instead o f 'Holstelns* — DEAR P. PARTYAR: I give they say 'Noo' Instead o f'M oo .'" up. Pass the crow. ESTHER IN MANHATTAN BEACH D E A R A B B Y : Regarding DEAR ESTHER: I think we've "Dog-Tired In Pennsylvania": 1 milked this Item dry — and also had the problem o f dogs that's no bull. coming up on my property to do their dirty business. Then 1 D E A R A B B T t A s a heard about a solution that NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Edwards (the form er Sharon Morgan) announce the birth o f their first child, a son, Justin Christopher, on Dec. 21, 1984, at Winter Park Memorial Hospital, Winter Park. He weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Morgan and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edwards, all of Sanford, tion were the Padgetts. Henry Basinger. Jay W elty and Kerwln Perry. G irl Scout Cookie Sale Is U nderw ay Girls In Citrus Council o f Girl Scouts began taking orders for Girl Scout cookies on Jan. 4. The scouts will continue taking or­ ders until Jan. 20. Cookies ordered during this Ume will be delivered from Feb. 22-March 10. This year there are seven varieties available. Included are shortbread, coconut cream . C h e dd a r c h e e s e c r a c k e r s , chocollage (a chocolate and car­ amel cookie bar), peanut butter sandwich, hoedowns (crunch cookies topped with peanut butter and covered with choco­ late). and the ever-popular thin mint cookies. Girls will be taking orders In your neighborhood. Selling price Is • ! .75 per box. Girls use the profits earned by their troops during the cookie sale for troop program actlvIUes. equipment and camping trips. Profits earned by the council p ro vid e funds for finan cial assistance for girls, maintaining and Improving camping pro­ perties and other council opera­ tions. When a Girl Scout knocks at your front door, order Girl Scout cooklea. The theme for this year's Cookie Sale la "Giving never tasted better." really works. Sprinkle m othballs (or crystals) around the shrubbery and bushes the dogs frequent. Do this every three or four weeks and you'll have no problem. Dogs hate this odor. It will also discourage rabbits and chip­ munks. d o g -t i r e d i n m i c h i o a n DEAR ABBY: I am sending you an article 1 clipped from an American Legion magazine. If you print it. our trade balance might Improve, which would be a great service for our country. Thank you. ROY B. IN HUNTSVILLE. A LA . ONLY IN AMERICA "H e drove his German car made o f Swedish steel and Interior of Argentine leather lo a gasoline station, where he filled up with Arab oil shipped In a Liberian tanker and bought two French tires, composed of rub­ ber from Sri Lanka. "A t home, he dropped his Moroccan briefcase, hung up his Scottish tweed wool cout. re­ moved his Italian shoes and Egyptlun cotton shirt, then donned a Hong Kong robe und matching Bllppcrs from Taiwan. "More comfortable now. he poured a cup o f hot Brazilian coffee Into an English coffee mug. set a Mexican placemat on an Irish linen tablecloth atop a Danish table varnished with linseed oil from India. Then he filled his Austrian pipe with Turkish tobacco, lit It. and picked up a Japanese ballpoint pen with which he wrote a letter to his congressman demanding to know why the United Stales has an unfavorable balance of trade." GIRL SCOUTS Cookies • M IN T 1 • ClfOCDl.I.ACK • .SCOT-TEAM • TEAM IT BUTTKH SANDWICH KM • IIOKIMIW VS • COCONI I CMCAMS • COI.IIKN VANUI.KS *1.75 IV r QM Scout Cookie Tima LOOK FOK THE GIRL SCOUTS W YOUR MIGMR0RM000 JAM . 4 • 2 * cittmcomcii « cm sawn uviut ■ M M O Y M IN T OPPORTUNITY In Established Sanford Insurance Company. Must Have Office Skills And Enjoy Working With Public In Professional Atmosphere. Send Resume To: P.O. Box 877, Sanford FL 32771 �\ • rv / 10A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Jan. 11, 1935 The Ryland Grp In*, to Terry W Glbbt a Wf Linda. Lot IS. Deer Run. Un 9A.tlt.PX) The Ryland Group Inc to B Wayne DeVeult a Wf Sally J . Lof II. Deer Run. Un 9A. *14.000 Lk Pickett Prop Ltd lo Dawn G Renaue. LI 17 Lake Pickett Woods. *79.100 Bel Aire Homes. Inc. to Rob erf Van Den Brink a Wf Jean. Lt 04, Spring Oakl, Un 1, *100 Jette L Byrd a Wl Elit. to Suianne L Talley. Lt 14, Bk A. Sterling Oakt, 17). 900 Wingfield Dev to Citrus Slate B ld rt. Inc U 1). Wingfield Reserve. Ph 11.(77.000 Amerlflrtl Dev Corp to Catalina Homes. Inc. L it I * 79, Deer Run. Un JIA. a Lott )S. 54. 59*44. Un JIB. *97.400 Eliiabelh A Quagllanl, to Timothy J Olson. Lt JI9 Spring Oaks, Un 7, *74.000 Bonnie A Barber Sciebber rati to Douglas Rost a Wf BArbara G . Lt N9 a S 40 5’ Of 150 Queens Mirror So Addn. *57.000 Mark A Christian * Wf Sujanne to Ron L Mark a Wf Paulette J.. Lt 44, The Colon nadet. 3rd Sec *79.900 U S Home Corp lo Joseph Vadala a Wf Jean Ann, Lt 79. Tamarak. *94.900 Robert C Steals a Wl Bernice to Nicholas D Margo a Wf Mary B . Lot 17. Mayfair Sec 1st Addn . *50.000 Lake Pickett Ltd Plr lo Thompson P Swarti. T r . Lots 1 a 4). Pickett Downs. 170.000 William G Gonyeau a Wf Twlla lo Etlon Kight a Wf Juanita P , LI 797 Lake of the Woods Townhouse, Sec 11. *79.000 Mark Walltchleeger to Leslie V Worden a Wl Arlene. Lot 11). The Forest, Ph Two. Sec. Two. *54,000 FRC, Inc. lo Stockbridge. Ltd . Comm al NW cor. of Sec 7 71 79elC .*447.500 Gary M Brown a Wl Judy K. lo Fred C. Sloan a Wl Alice M.. Lot 33. Sleepy Hollow. (174.000 Allan M Michaels, to Robert W. Cignonl, Lt II. Bk 7. Wealhertlltld Itl addn *45.000 Arthur C Houchlnt a Wf Connie to James R. White a Wf Madeleine J . Lot 71. Vestavla. (175.000 Jacob S. Best a Wf Emmeline to Charles W Dooley a Jean E . Jackson, N IIS’ ol Lot 3. Breeiy Acres, (40.000 Daniel J' Siechy a Wf Bonnie lo Ken W Alllgood a Wf Patricia A.. S 1)0' of NWW of SEX of N E X of Sec M l* 11, *77.000 Digna L Charron. Repr Est Edward L. to DAvid Balk a Wf Mary K.. Lt 17. Blk 71. 4th Sec Dreamwold. (55.000 Digna Charron, Repr. Est. Edw lo David L Bald, a Wf Mary. Lt II Bk 71 4lh Sac Dreamwold, *55.000 Gaorga F. Miras, ir . a Wf Carmala to Donald R Marat a Wl Etthar L , Lt 70 Huntington Hilts. *44,900 FRC. Inc. to Bill G Summtrs a Wf Patricia A LI 47. Stockbrldga Un. ona. 149.000 Indian Rldga Patio Homtt lo Danlal P Clarkt. Un. 49. Indian Rldga Cond Ph 11.(39.900 Lakewood Ventura. Inc. lo Barry A Levin a Wl Pamela L.. Lt 79 Grtanwood Lakes Un ). (17.400 Paul G McCormick to Mlchaal E Christy, a Dyana L. Player. LI 4. Blk B. Lake Mills Shores. *14,500 Sam C. Metner, T r. to Russel E Barber a Wl Mary, Parcal ol land In Sac 10 70 37. Lt D 73 Lk Harney Est . *11.000 Leckle Conlr. Inc. to Donald L Kanny. J r , a Patrick M Choate a Karan Kanny, N 47' ol LI 1. Grand Pinas. *55,100 T a S Prop Inv. to Jamas S. N*n, Jr., a Cynthia L. Callaway. Lt 15, Oscala Acres. *75.000 Leg al N otice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T , IN A N D P O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO RIDA. CASE NO: I41S40CA04E IN R E: T H E M AR R IAG E O F W ILL IA M M .B R Y A N .J R ., Respondent/Husband, and PAGE BRYAN. Petitioner/Wife. DISSOLUTION OF M AR R IAG E N O TICE OF AC TIO N TO : W ILL IA M M . BR YA N. JR. YOU ANE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action for Dissolution of Marriage, a vin­ culo. has bean filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, lo It on M AR K A. KO T E E N , ESOUIR E, Petitioner's attorney, whose address It 3100 Clay Avenue, Sulla 177, Orlando. Florida 3)104. on or before January 2). IMS. and file the original with the Clark of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. W ITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on the 19th day of December, 1H4. (S E A L) A R TH U R H. B E CK W ITH . JR Clark of Ihe Court By: Marge Lewis Deputy Clark Publish: December I I . 31. 19*4 Jan u ary4.il, 19*5 OEA-IQ3 N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H E A R IN O T H E BOARD OF C O U N TY C O M M I S S tO N E RS O F SEM IN O LE C O U N TY will hold a public hearing In Room W 170 of the Seminole County Servket Building,Sanlord. Florida, on February 1 ,1*05 at 7:00 P.M., or at toon thereafter as possible, to consider a SP E C IFIC LAND U S B A M E N D M E N T la the la m in a t e C o u n ty C a m prehanstva Plan and RBI094IN G of the described property AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D ING O RDINANCE 77 75 WHICH A M EN D S T H E D E T A IL E O L A N D USE E L E M E N T O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CO M PR EH EN SIVE PLAN FROM PR ESER V ATIO N T O LOW D E N S ITY R ES ID E N ­ T IA L FOR T H E PURPOSE O F R E­ ZONING FROM A I A G R IC U L TU R E T O R -IA S IN G LE F A M IL Y D W E LLIN G D IS TR IC T, the tol lowing described property. Lot 45. Watt* Farms, Plat Book a, Pag* 10, Semlnol* County, Florida. Consisting of a p p r o x im a t e ly to a c re s . (Further described as located on the south of Canter Drive, east el Florida Avenue.) IOIST. ID A P P L IC A TIO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY W A Y N E EVANS Further, the P LA N N IN G AND Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N O F SEM IN O LE C O U N TY will hold a public hearing In Room W-130 of the Seminole County Services B u ild in g af 7:00 P .M . on January 9, 19U. or a t soon thereafter a* possible, to re­ view, hoar comments and make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioner* on the above captioned ordinance and fanning. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at >71-1130. Est. 441. Parson* unable lo attend the hearing who with to comment on the proposed acttons m. y submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persona appearing at the hearings may submit writ­ ten atatomenta or be heard orally. Persona are advised that, If they decide to appeal any de­ cision mode af these meetings, they will need • record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of Ihe proceeding! It made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal la to be based. Board Of County Commissioners lemlneto County, P lor Id* By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman A n w li Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish: January 11, >7, MB* D E B It CALENDAR FRIDAY. JAN. 11 Community Shabbai Service for the Combined Jc w to h .A p p e a l c a m p a ig n W fck-ofT. 8 :1 6 p .m . Congregation of Liberal Judaism, Orlando. Speaker— Elle Wicsel. writer and leclurer. Cosmic Concerl Hed Alert featuring music by flush will) lasers and special effects, 9 and 10 p.m.. John Voung Planetariiim. Orlando Science (Center. Lorh Haven Park. Orlando. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m, Wckiva Presbyterian Chureli. SH 434. at WcVlva Springs Koad. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Polling Hills Moravlun Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time •and place. • Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal •Church. Lake Howell Hoad. Alanon. same time -and plat* ; Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. SATU R D AY, JAN. 12 East-West Klwanis Club. 8 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Fashions By Floridians Fashion Show/Contcst s|M)iisored by the Extension Home-makers and •4-H. 2 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center Auditorium. Age categories from 8 years up. winners go lo State Fair. Open free to the public. MARRIAGE LICENSES John Edw Lawrence. 71. Julia •A Gafts. 71 • Richard B Maranda. 5). .KathleenO Donovan, if Nathan M Sonna. 70, Angaia O Wilton. )4 • Timothy W Andtrson. 77, .LauriaA Martin, 77 - Mlchaal J. Baktr. 77. Tharasa A. Rubutsky, 7* Scott Wm. Barklay. 77, Rita M Waslay. II Raymond Balchtlor. Kathy JaanGuy.TI Dwight Edw Catron. II. SharoaGallCurry, U Mlchaal J Donovan. 74, Batty J. Grawal. M Garry L. Harrison. I*. Elll. A. Johnson, 17 Paul R Hausar, 77. Elalna M. Andtrson. 1) Edward R Jackman Jr., 23. Susan L. Engal. 71 John P. Johnson. 70. Wandy 0 Wilt. 71 Scott H. Mllkom. 75. Mary V. Poga.71 Olila G. Owen. Jr.. 44. Mar iorlaC.Colvln.40 5lavan M Paptro. 74. Zulalka L Meadows, 71 John J. Parrona Jr . 77, Judith M Chlmanto. 77 Wallar T . Saawrlght. *7. Gaorgla N. Ptlars, 54 Fradarkk Scott. 77, Charyl T. Fkmlng.75 Angalo J. Spanglar. 47. Graca M Rota. 70 Wm C. Staad. Jr., 17. Kalhy Ann Sullivan, 70 Laslar B Warrtn, 5a. Ruth M Collins. 7t Kavln L. Yost. 77, Daborah L. Ragar. II Richard D Bruca. 19, Wanda Wilton. U Francis M Fasula. 12. Bonn la Gall Swann. 74 Bruca William Goodman. 21, Rtbacca L Curtis, 77 Stephen D. Hanry. 77. Nancy O. Wart. 70 Mlchaal B Johnson. 71. Ingrid Kornhaltar. 54 Robart A. McNIchol. 73. Mary C Mllchall.il Harry H. Draggors, to. Balva Lou Jaan Clanton, 79 Roy A Jotaph. 75. Susan E. Cohan. 77 L e g a l N o tic e IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT, IH A H D F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. *4 2717-CA09 E A M E R IFIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. P E T E R A . B R OM BERG .at*1. Defendants NO TICE OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that on the 29th day ol January. 19(5. at 11:00 a.m. af the West Front Doer af the Courthouse of Semlnol* County. Florida, at Sanford. F lo rid * , the un­ dersigned Clerk will offer for tale to Its* highest bidder for cash the following described real property: Lot 17 and the South 71 feet of Lot ft. Block 34. SAN LAN DO T H E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . SANFORD SECTIO N , accord Ing to the plat thereof a* re­ corded In Plat Booh 3, Pag* *4. Public Record* of Semlnol* County, Florid*. Including specifically, but not by way of limitation, the follow Ing equipm ent: Fan/Hood, Dishwasher, Cenlral Heat 1 Air, M ic r o w a v e , D is p o s a l, Rang*/Oven. Together with *11 the Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, ell end gat rights and profit*, water, water rights, and water stock, end all fixtures now or hereafter attached to the property. Including replace­ ments and additions thereto This sal* it mad* pursuant lo a Summery Final Judgement In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. *4 3757 CAPS E now pending In the Circuit Court In and for Sam lnol* C ou nty, Florida. D A T E D thl* Ith day of January, I K ) (S E A L) A R TH U R H. B E CK W ITH , JR . C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T By: /*/ Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish: January II, II, INS DEB 54 F IC TITIO U S NAME Nutlet li htraby given that I am engaged In business al 370 Longwood Plata, Longwood. Samlnol* County, Florida under th* fictitious name of A A C O M P U TE R C E N TE R . INC., and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, tdwtt: Section •*5 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Lewis W. Johnson, Jr. Publish December 71. 21. 19*4 A January 4. It, 19*5. DEA9* NO TICE OF P U B LIC HCARINO The S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will held a subtle hearing to centWar a request te waive the I we year walling period to In create th* density ol land us* In connection with annexation by th* City ol Sanlord. Th# pro party It described as: Th* NW X ol SW X of Sec 10 70S TOE. Seminole County. Florida at recorded In ORB 1579. Pg. 0547, and. Th* W 19 ol SW I* of SW X of Sac. 10 70S 70E. Sam lnol* County, Florida as recorded In ORB 1549. Pg 0*17. lesi Ihe south 200 feet thereof, and. Th* E IS ol SW X ol SW I* ol Sac. 10 20S-70E. Sam lnol* County, Florida. ORB 1557. Pg 1397. I*S9 Ih* south 700 It. thereof, end. Thai part ol lha £ is ol SW la ol SW 14 ol Sec. 10 70S TOE, Samlnol* County. Florid*, lying W ot Sir Lawrence Drive, North ol Lake Mary Boulevard and South of Lot I*. Grovavlaw Village. PB If. Pg. 4 *. Samlnol* County. Florida, recorded In ORB 1555. Pg. 1011, Seminole County, lest the south 700 feet thereof. F U R T H E R D ESC R IB ED AS L O C A TE D 200 F E E T NORTH O F L A K E M A R Y BO U LEVAR D . W ES T OF SIR LAW REN CE BLVD. The waiver will allow the City ol Sanford to raion* from SR l Slngl* Family Residential lo MR I Multi-Family Residential. The proposal It to construct duplex dwellings on 9,000 square foot lofs A P P L IC A TIO N HAS B E EN S U B M ITT E D BY SUDA INC. Th* hearing will be held In Room W-110 Of the County Services Building, Sanlord. Florida, on February 5, 19*5 at 7:00 P.M., or aa toon thereafter •a possible Written comments may be filed with the Land Management Division end these appearing will be heard. Persona are advised that, It they decide to appeal any d* dsion made at this meeting, they will need a record ol th* proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need te ensure that a verbatim record ol th* proceeding* I* mad*, which record Include* Ih* testimony end evidence upon which the appeal la I* be bated, per Section 1*4.010. Florid*Statutes Board of County Commissioners Semlnol*County, Florida B Y : Robert Sturm. Chairman Attest: David Berrien Publish January It. 19*5. D EB TS D o o n e sb u ry cunns, m is your neu roommate! sm HELLO70.. UH.. JOE SMITHf N> V I L e g a l N o tic e REALTY TRANSFERS Bruda Dev Inc. to Dennis M Fedran & Wf Rene* J . LI 4. Golden Grove. 144 500 Ben|amln M Parser lo Kanren Sparry Un. 37, Shaoah. Sac. 1.1100 Paul R Moray & Wf Laura V lo Garry S Mabry a Wf M Georgann, Lf 7), Cato Aloma. *79.000 • Murray L F reder Ick* etc . T r lo Clark 0 Chaudoln & Wf Linda S . S i of NW'x eft . HUM Robert H Klrichx*. fo Joseph I Hague) A Wf Tina A.. Lt 10 Wtklva Hlllt. Set Two.t114.000 Frank T. Randolph, Sr & Wf .Dolores to Kennetn J. Lima. Sr A Wf Carol* A . Portion of Lott S a t . Watsons *51.000 George M. Domansky a Wf Marlon to Thanh Klnh Ngo a Wf Nhung D . N 'l of NVs of Lot 107 Slavta Colony, *50.000 David Snyder a Wm Rlppard. IV, Tr. to Robert C. Slant t Paler M Wllllamt. Un. JO) Turnbull Prof Center, Cond. *7)400 John Smith a Wf Martla to India Ward a David P. Smith. From SW tor Lot 74. Waltt Farms. 1100 Mark Stern, lo John Bl Avlt a Wf Ann B LI 4. Clutter H Sterling Park Un 74. *71,500 Pauline W. Stamper fo Ransom Brown a Wf Paarlla L . W 'to t Loft 77 a j « . Blk G. A D Chappall't *14.100 David W Hall a Wf Mary lo Slralhtlyde Hornet. Inc It S. Myrtle Lake Hlllt. II4.S00 HorIron B ld rt, Inc to Ale» ander J Hannlgan a Wf Jan, Lot t. Spring Valley Village, tioe Clarence C. Hancock a Wf Loulte to Kenneth L. Jonet a Wf Patricia A . Lt 7. Blk E, Indian Hlllt. Un J. tM.tOO Dorothy M Smith to Curilt G. Kennard a Wl Eleanor, Lt 77 a Sty of 77. Blk 14, Suburban Hornet, 175.000 Robert R Callen a Wf Linda to Floyd J Si taw, Lt J. Bl A, Coach Light E tlt ,*170.000 Isabel Frank to Michael Pace a Wl Rebecca. Lt 17 a S 40' of If, Blk 5. Whltcomb'i Second Add Geneva. *7,900 Catalina Hornet. Inc to Terry R Helton a Wf Melanie L . LI 47 Deer Run. Un JIB. 1107,100 Winter Spgt Dev to B G Adklnt Contlr. Co Lt 14. Tutcawilla , Un. 17. *35.400 Joseph Weltenleld, Tr. to Randy E. Beit, LI I0J The Traill at Country Creek. *11,100 Robert J O. Lutnla a Ingrid Jlerhut. fo Cathy L. Oswald. Lit 7. ). a 4. Blk 7. Casta Villa Helghlt.t17.000 Saba I Point Prop Inc lo Environmental Home Bid. Inc., Lot 4. Sabal Ridge at Sebal Point, (44.900 SAbal PI Prop to Cobble stone Conttr Crp . Lt 75 Sabal Ridge al Sabal Point, *44.900 TT NO TICE OF P U B LIC HEARINO T H E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold e public hearing In Room W-130 of th* Semlnol* County Services Building. Sen ferd. Florid* on FEB R U A R Y 5. 1915 A T 7 00 P.M.. or at soon lharaafter at possible to contld *r the following: P U B LIC HEARINO FORCHANOEOF ZONINO R EG U LA TIO N * JA M E S W. ROBINSON REZONE FROM R - l SINOLE F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G D IS ­ T R IC T TO C - l G E N E R A L C O M M E R C I A L AND W H O L E S A L E D IS T R IC T P Z Il-t-t))-) - Th# East TOO ft. of th* West 9*0 ft. of th* SW14 of Section II-2 IS TOE. lest th* North 400 ft., lying south ot SR 474 Consisting ol IVs acres. Further described as located south ol SR 474, oast ol th* P ra ir ie La ke D r l v e -ln .) (G IS T.14) Further, a public hearing will b* ha Id by th* S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y P L A N N IN G A N D Z O N IN G CO M M IS S IO N ON JA N U A R Y 9, I K ) A T 7:00 P.M.. or at toon thertaller at post! bto. In Rm. w-130. Semlnol* County Servket Building. Sen lord. Florida. In order to review, hear comments and make rec­ ommendation* to th* Board of C ou nty C o m m issio n e rs ol Semlnol* County on th* above application!*). Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled with th* Lend M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r. Haarlngt may be continued from lime to lime at lound necessary. Furth e r details available by calling 771-11)0. Ext. *41. Parsons are advised that If they decide to appeal any <5* cltlon made at these meetings, they will need a record ol th* p re ce a d ln gi, and lor such purpose, thay may reed fo ensure that a verbatim record ol th* proceedings Is made, which record Includes th* testimony and evidence upon which Ih* appeal It lob* mad*. Board ol County Commissioners Semlnol* County. Florida B Y : Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attasl: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Pktolith: January It, 1905 DEB 30 S TA TE O F FLORIDA D E P A R TM E N TO F EN V IR O N M EN TA L R EO U LA TIO N N O TIC E OF PROPOSED A G E N C Y ACTIO N ON P E R M IT APPLICATION Th# department gives nolle# of Its Intent to Issue a "condi­ tioner permit to construct a new water treatment plant to serve the City el Lake Mary. Th* proposed 9A acre plant sit* It located on th* east tld* ol Rhlnehart Road lust north ol Ih* Florida Power Corporation Sub-Station approximately W m il* north ot La ke M a ry Boulevard. Th* conditional nature ol th* permit stipulate* that plant construction will not commence until th* two ( » proposed production well* have bean permitted by th* St. John* River Water Menses mint Oit trkt and until well completion reports and chemical analysis from at least one of the produc lion wells has bean determined acceptable by th* department Persons whose siOtslanllal In­ terests are effected by tha Department's proposed permit ting decision may petition for an a d m in is tra tiv e proceeding (hearing) In accordance with Section 170.57, Florida Statute*. Th* petitions must conform to th* requirements of Chapter* 17-1.03 and 2*5. Florida Ad mlnlitratlve Coda, and must be Iliad (received) In tha Ottlca ol General Counsel ot Ih* De­ partment at >400 Blair Stone Road, Twin Towers Ofllta Build Ing, Tallahassee, Florida 73)01, within fourteen (14) day* of publication ol this notice Fail­ ure to III* a request lor hearing within this lima period shall constitutes a waiver ol any right such person may have to re­ quest an administrative detar mlnatlon (hearing) under Sec tton 120 57. Florida Statute* It a petition Is filed, th* administrative hearing process Is designed to formulate agency action. Accordingly, th* De­ partment's final action may be different tram th* position taken by It In this preliminary state­ ment. Therefor#, parsons who may not ob|*ct to th* proposed agency action may wish to Intervene In th* proceeding A petition tor intervention mutt be filed pursuant to Model Rule i t 5 707 at least live IS) days betor* the final hearing and be Iliad with tha hearing otflcer It on* hat been assigned at tha D ivision el A dm inistrative Hearings. Department of Ad ministration. 7009 Apalachee Parkway. Tallahassee, Florida 71701. Failure te petition lo Intervene within th* allowed time frame constitutes a waiver el any right such person has to request e hearing under Section 110.57. Florida Statutes. Th# application I* available tor public Inspection during normal business hour*. I 00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m .. Monday through Friday, axcapt legal holidays, at 3)19 M aguire Boulevard. Suite >77. Orlando. Florida 33*03 3747. O A TE D : January I.19U C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y. FLORIDA /*/ Caret A, Edwards, City Clerk Publish: January U , IMS DEBS) BY GARRY TRUDEAU M.JOt'.WOME YEAH. I TOBABYDOC.. H E Y.PtPA m e CVBA.TBLL YOU YOUIOOKUKO ZONGK. e e ru m ALLTHE TIME. \. mmA M tm 1youabb tonker HARRS!1SAUWTANA6A1NST GEORGEHAMU0NINTHE '81SUH SHUNTS' I GREWUPONYOU.MAN' ICM tTBEl&G^ M KHB&t HAKUS7 L e g a l N o tic e L e g a l N o tic e SECTIO N M tK A D V E R TIS E M E N T FOR BIDS C IT Y OF LAKE M AR Y W ATER IU F P L Y W E L L Ham# al Pre|tct; City of Lakt Mary, Florida, Water Supply Well. Contract No 3. Location: The pro|tct It located within Section 9. T20S. R3CE. C ity ol Lake M ary. Semin?I* County. Florida Dovcrtv'ien af Work: All work of the Protect shall be con strutted In accordant# with th* Drawings and Specifications prepared by Camp Dresser & M cK et Inc.. Environmental Engineers Th* work wilt be awarded and constructed. >1 award Is mad*, under on* Con tract. Bids shall be submitted for sailing, delivering and In stalling all materials and pro vldlng the required plant and labor tor the work el: Drilling two pilot boreholes, drilling two full sited boreholes, providing end setting casing end grout, performance of a stop drawndown pump test. Install­ ing two daap well turblna pumps, and related work to complete two water supply well* ol approximately 500 feet depth, Including mobllliaton end do mobilisation of plant and labor and cleanup. •Ids: Sealed bids mutt be received by th* City Clerk. City of Lake Mery, Florida either by mall or hand delivery, no later than 4:00 p .m . E .S . T . on Thursday, January 71, I K ) al th* following address: By mall to: City Manager City ol Lake Mary P O Box 775 Lake Mary. Florid* >3744 or Hand delivery to: City Manager City of Lake Mary IM Country Club Drive Lake Mery, Florida Any bids ottered or received after th* above time will not be a c t e p t e d under any circumstances end will be re fumed unopened to th* sender. Opening and Reading: Tho bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at approximately 7:30 p.m. E .S .T. on Thursday, January 31. 19*5 In th* City ot Lake M ary City Hall, Lake Mary. Florid* Bidding Documents (Prelect Manual): Th# Project Manual will be available for purchase and review at: Camp Dresser A McKee Inc. Environmental Engineers 7701 Maitland Cantor Parkway Maitland. Florida 33751 Phone: (705) 440-1553. A payment In cash or check payable to Camp Dresser i McKee Inc., In th* amount of SHOO will be required for each complete Bidding Document (Pro|*ct Manuel). This payment represent* reproduction costs and Is non r*fundable. Bid Security: Bid security In th* amount ol 5% ot tha Bid mutt accompany aach Bid In accordance with th# "Instruc­ tions to Bidders." •M Withdrawal: Bid shall not bo sub|*ct to withdrawal lor a period ol ninety (90) calendar days attar th* Bid opening, except as provided In Ih* In­ struction* to Bidders. Performance and Payment •ends: Upon award of th* contract, the Successful Bidder Shall execute separate "P e r­ form ance" and "P a y m e n t" Bene* in substantially me term contained In th* Bidding Docu merits, each In th* amount ot ona hundred percent (100%) of the total contract amount. Notwithstanding th* foregoing, th* Bond* mutt comply strictly with Section >5305 of Florida Statutes. Federal C entred Raqulramantt: Th* contract awarded at a result ol this Advertisement for Bids Is expected to be funded In pari by a loan from the U.S. Farmers Home Administration. Ntlthtr th* United State* nor any ol Its dapartmants, agencies or employees It or will be party to this Advertisement lor Bids or any resulting contract. Bidders mutt comply with th* President's Executive Orders Net. 11144 and 1137* which p ro h ib it d is crim in a tio n In •mployment regarding race, creed, color, tax. or national origin. Bidders must alto submit a certification ot prior work undar Executive Order No. 11*4*. A Compliance Statement form I* Included In th* Prelect Manual. Award, Waiver* and Ra|acllen *1 BMt A slngl* Bid shall be submitted tor th* Work. Th* co n tra ct w ill be aw arded pursuant to th* requirements ol applicable slat* and federal laws and regulations. To th* •xtent permitted by such laws and regulations, th* City ol Lake Mary reserve* th* right: a. to r*|*ct any or all Bids, b. to waive any Informality or Irregularity In any Bid received, e. to accept th* Bid deemed by th* City of Lake Mary to be th* most advantageous to It* Inter­ est*. Dot InIt lent: Term* used In this "Advertisement for Bids" which are defined In th* Bidding Docum ents shall h a v t th* moaning* assigned to them by tha Bidding Document*. D A T E D A T Lake M a ry , Florida this 2nd day ot January, I9U C IT Y OF LA KE M A R Y. FLO R ID A B Y: Carol A. Edwards City Clark Publish: January A I I , 19*5 m m ________________ o e o w /TN , t xx> , '- X C A L LI M T O LML FT Ri E U E" I'-MB-742-1*31 SECTION 00070 A D V E R TIS E M E N T FOR I I D l C IT Y OF LAKE MARY W A TE R T R E A T M E N T F A C ILITIE S Nam* ef Prelect: City ol Lake M ary. Florida. Water Treat ment Facilities. Contract No. 1. Location The project Is located within Section 9. T20S. RJOE. C ity ol Lake M ary. Samlnol* County. Florida Dascrlrtlan *• Work: All work of Ih* Prelect shall b* con slruetod In accordance with th# Drawing* and Specification* prepared by Camp Dresser A McKee Inc., Environmental Engineers. Th* work will b# awarded and constructed. It sward Is made, under one Con tract Bid* shall be submitted tor selling, delivering and In stalling all material* and pro vldlng th# required plant and labor for th# work ot: Piping and alectrlcal connec lions and general site work around two well pumps remote from th* plant; raw water piping tram wells to th* plant: a prastretsed concrata ground storage tank; a building housing high service pumps, chlorine tors, fluorld* feeder, standby generator and electrical switchgear; and a transmission pipeline Irom the plant con­ necting to th* existing dlstrlbu tton system Th* drilling ol two wells and furnishing and Install Ing of two well pumps Is covered under a separata contract. ■tot: Sealed bids mutt be received by th# City Clerk, City of Lake Mary, Florid* either by mall or hand delivery, no later than 4:00 p .m . E .S . T . on Thursday, January >1, 19(1 at the following address By mall to: City Manager City ot Lake Mary P O Box 715 Lak* Mary, Florida 11744 or Hand delivery to: City Manager City of Lakt Mary 15* Country Club Drive Lak*Mary, Florid* Any bids ottered or received after th* above time will not be accepted under any circumstance* end will be re­ turned unopened to th* tender. Opening and Reading: Th* bids will b* publicly opened and read aloud at approximately 7:70 p.m. E .S .T. on Thursday, January 31, 19*5 In Ih* City ol Lak# M ary City Hall, Laka Mary. Florida. Bidding Documents I Prelect Manual): Th* Pro|eel Manual will be available tor purchase and review at: Camp Dresser A McKee Inc. Environmental Engineers 7701 Maitland Canter Parkway Maitland. Florida 777J1 Phone: (705)440 7557 A payment In cash or check payable to Camp Dresser A McKee Inc., In th* amount ol (133 00 will be required lor aach complat# Bidding Documant (D r a w in g s and P ro | * c t Manual). This payment repre­ sents reproduction costs and Is non refundable Material and equipment sup­ pliers may also purchase com plete sets of th* Pro|*c1 Manuel (bidding end contract Informa­ tion and Specifications) for *75.00 and separate drawings tor S3 00 per Drawing, payable Dresser A McKee Inc. Thl« payment represents rtproduc tlon costs and Is non refundable. BM Security: Bid security In th* amount ol 5% of th* Bid must accompany each Bid In accordance with tha "Instruc­ tion* to Bidders " BM Withdrawal: Bid shall not bt *ub|*ct to withdrawal tor a period ot ninety (90) calendar day* altar th* Bid opening, except ** provided In th* Instruct tons to Bidder*. Pertormance and Paymant Bands: Upon award ol tha contract, the Successful Bidder shall execute separate "Par lorm anc*'' and "P a y m e n t" Bonds In substantial ly th* form contained In th* Bidding Docu­ ments, each In tha amount el ona hundred percent 1100%) of th* total contract amount. Notwithstanding tha foregoing, tha Bonds must comply strictly with Section 155 05 of Florida Statuto*. Federal C entred Require­ ments: The contract awarded as a result ot thl* Advertlsamant lor Bid* I* expected to be funded In part by a loan Irom th* U.S. Farmer* Home Administration. Halthar tha United States nor any at Its dapartmants, agencies or employ*** It or will be party to this Advertlsamant tor Bid* or any rssulling contract Bidders must comply with tha President's Executive Orders No*. 1134* and 1117} which p ro h ib it d iscrim in a tio n In amploymant regarding rac*. creed, color, tax. or national origin. Bidders must also submit a carttflcation of prior work undar Exacullva Order No. 111*4. A Compliance Statement form I* Included In tha Project Manual Award, Waivers aad Relectten at BM: A single Bid shall be submitted tor the Work. Tha c o n tra ct w ill ba aw arded pursuant to tha requirement* at applicable state and federal tow* and regulations. To th* extent permitted by such tows and regulation*, th* City el Lak* Mary reserve* Itw right: a. to reject any or all Bids. b. to waive any informality or Irregularity In any Bid received. c. to accept tha BM deamid oy Itw City of Laka Mary to be th* most advantageous to Itl InterDafMtioiu: Terms used In I which are defined In th* Bidding Docum ents shall h a vt th* meanings assigned to them by the Bidding Document*. O A T E D A T La ke M a ry . Florida this 7nd day ot January, 19*5 C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y, FLORIDA B Y : Carol A. Edwards City Ciarfc Publish: January 4. II. 19*5 D E B T! N O TIC E OF PUBLIC HEAR IN O Th# S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing to consider a request to waive th* two year walling period to Increate th* Intensity ol land us* In connection with annexation by th* C ity ol Altam onte Springs The property It de scribed as: Lots t. 1. X and It. Block A. Little Pearl Lak* Haights. Plat Book >, Pag* 17, In Section 1731S29E, Semlnol* County. Florida (Further described as located at Ih* northwest corner ol Pearl Lak* and Lakavlew Circle.) The proposed us* Is tor a tamily staakhous*. A P P L IC A TIO N HAS BEEN S U B M IT T E D BY G O LD EN CORRAL CORPORATION. Th* hearing will be held In Room W-130 ot th* County Service* Building, Sanlord, Florid*, on February S, 19*5 at 7.00 P.M., or a* toon thereafter at potslbla. Written comments may be tiled with th* Land Management Division and thosa appearing will be heard. Parsons are advised that, If they decide to appeal any d» dsion mada at this mealing, they will need a record ol th# proceedings, and. for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of tha proceeding! It mada. which record Includes th* testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal Is to be bated, per Section 3U 010, Florida Statutes. Board ol County Commissioners Semlnol* County, Florida B Y : Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: David Berrien Publish January It, 19(5. D E B IT N O TIC E OF P U B LIC HEAR IN O T H E BOARD OF C O U N TY C O M M I S S I O N E R S OF SEM IN O LE C O U N TY will hold a public hearing In Room W-120 ot th* Semlnol* County Services Building.Sanford, Florida, on February 5.11*5 *t 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter aa possible, to consider a S P E C IFIC LAND U S E A M E N D M E N T to Ih* S a m ln o l# C o u n t y C o m prahanslv* Plan and REZONING ot th* described property. AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D ­ ING ORD IN AN CE 77 25 WHICH A M EN D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P LA N F R O M G E N E R A L R U R A L/P R E SER V A TIO N TO P LA N N ED U N IT D E V E LO P ­ M E N T FOR T H E PURPOSE OF R E Z O N IN G FR O M A -l A G R IC U L T U R E T O IP U O ) P L A N N E O U N IT D E V E LO P ­ M E N T , th* following described property. Parcel* 5. A 32A. and IS In Section 31-1IS-11R, and Parcels • and t*A In « *etl*w *» U S »l* . Semlnol* County. Florida. Con sitting ol approximately 4* acres. (Further described at located at th* Intersection ol SR 414 and Dean Rood.) ( DIST. It 1 A P P L IC A TIO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY KAMA IN ­ V E S TM E N TS Further, th* PLAN N IN G AND Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N O F SEM IN O LE C O U N TY will hold a public hearing In Room W-130 ol th* Seminole County Service* B u ild in g at 7:00 P .M . on January 9, 19*5, or at soon thereafter a* possible, to re­ view, hoar comments and make recommendations to Itw Beard ot County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance end reton Ing. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting th* Land Management Manager at 3 ll-llW .Ex t.4 4 l. Persons unable to attend th* hearing who with to comment on th* proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to th* scheduled public hearing. Parsons appearing at th* hearing* may submit writ tan statement* or be heard orally. i Persons on advised that, lit they dacld* to appeal any de­ cision mad* at th*** meetings, they will need a record ef the proceedings, and, for such purpose, thay may need |p ensure that a verbatim record ot tho proceedings I* mods, which record includes th* testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to bo based County Commissioners Samlnol* County, Florid* B y: Sandra Gtonn, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish: January 11,17,19*3 DEB-11 F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle# Is hereby given that i am engaged In business at 901 West Mwy. 4)4, Casselberry, Semlnol* County, Florida 327*7 under the fictitious name el DISCOUNT MOTORS, end thqf I Inland to register said name with the Clerk of Itw Clrcui) Cowl. Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* p r r vision* ol tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to-wlt: Section b l B Florida Statuto* 1957. /*/ Glenn Sohl Publish December 2*. 19*4 % January 4.11,14.11*3 D EA 939 Shopping For A Hew Or Used /W M K A /B SO m ' m P fW ' Q W fS fr SIR. I LEM. I CAN W 1HE -png, HANDLEIT. ROOMSA i / ME55./ ’ You com alw ays find U n heal deals Im lb * f re n in * H o ro ld 't Cte**/7l#d section . Read Frid ay's Eve ning H o t old lo r lb * beet sa ieeffo n *. Evening Herald 300 N o rth f re n ch ,S e r n a # K e e le r e , F lo r id a " 3 3 3 -M I I t l �X 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole 322-2611 O rlondo - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e .................... 87C a line HO URS 3 consecutive times 61C a line 8 :3 0 A .M . • 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 ■ Noon 7 consecutive times 52C a line 10 consecutive times 46C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S N oon The D ay Sunday M onday B e fo re - N oon 23— Special Notices Grand Opening. Jan. 11 A 11. btwn. 10 a p m . at Lakevlew Stable* Smoker S the Bandit, the official maicot of the Tampa Bay Bandit* will ap pear each day btwn. the time* ol II II noon and l a p m. Full boarding. Reg & grad* horie* tor *al*. Location 1 mil* aaie of Root* alS on Maytown Rd., Otleen. FI. MS 111 *M7 N E V E R A F IZ Z L E W ITH A W A N T AO T H E Y WORK E V E R Y T IM E I ORDER A T R A D IT IO N A C E L E B R A T E A B IR T H M r. f terk’* visit make* ter a lifetime at memories, gin* A am Call Linda m a m TL C Horn* Companion*, Inc. Qualified, dependable live In* CALL M l 10*1, M l 1770 27— Nursery & Child Care FOR Q U A L IT Y C H ILD CARE With an Educational Program Call i l l aaia Business Capital SIO.OOO to 11,000,000 and over. P. O Boa M il. Winter Pk. Fla. M7V0 LET US DO THE WORRYING Superior Financial Service* can help qualified heme owner* g e t n e e d e d c a s h . C a ll 305 *11 101 T O D A Y I 11)4 Winter Wood* Blvd . Winter Park. Lie. M lq.Bkr._________ 71-H elp Wanted Acrylic Applicator* neadad to apply protactlse coating on cart, boat* and plana*. 15 to tit per hour. We train. For work In Sanford araa call Tamp* 111 *** 7151. A IR LIN E S NOW HIRINO. Ratarvalionlttt, itawardetta* and ground craw position* available Call I 1*1*1 54*4)1) lordatalls 14 hours__________ Ambitious Palnlars. Sltady work. Good salary /benefits Call after 7 PM 14* SMI ASSISTANT DIR ECTO R P LA N T OPERATIONS R e s p o n s ib ilitie s Inclu de supervision ol 14 employees In the maintenance ot ISO bed Hospital building, equipment and grounds. Minimum 1 yra. maintenance supervisory ex perlence In a Hospital Good salary and benefits. Apply Personnel, W. Volusia Memo rial Hospital. 701 W Plymouth Aye Poland Fla EOE._______ ASSISTANT MANAGER SALES TRAINEE 3 3 - Real Estate Courses BOBM. B ALL JR. ■SCHOOL OF R E A L E S TA TE m a lllo r lll MU ■le g a l N otice L S a tu rd a y 41— Money to Lend tost. In or near Winn D ill* ■( i r n and Lake Mary Bird Tan wallet. Jan 3rd Finder m ay ktap m a n ly ple a ia R E TU R N wallet and parional content*. Mr*. Reedy lo t Wood Lake Mary, M l *57) r F rid a y - 11:00 A .M . 23— Lost & Found . P u b lic a tio n • LE O A L N OTICE Pursuant to F S Ch 1251). the Seminole County Board ol County Commissioner* has. at open meeting December II. ItSa, declared the following lots as surplus to County needs • a Lots II). I l l and 11V ot Kew Cardens as recorded In Plat Book a. Pag* SI. b Lot* lit . Ml and lal ol Kew Gardens at recorded In Plat Boos a. Page St Said lots will be sold at Public Outcry to the Highest Bidder at the West Door (Park Avenue I ol the Seminole County Courthouse at ll o'clock a m., Monday, the H i t day ol January, ivl5 M inim um acceptable bid It SI,DO lor each set ot three lot* which It the assessed value on currant laa roll plus advertising cost and Clerk'* service cost of 111 Robert J Sturm Chairman Seminole County Commission Attest: David N Berrien Clerk. Seminole County By: A C. Jones Deputy Clerk Publish January 11, II. 1*15. D E B 51 Apply In partem LO X C R E EN C O M P A N Y X SI Ivor Lake Dr...........llM t H AVON B E A U T Y COMPANY FulL pari time. Pay Xmai bill*. Call Immod. Ml-S* Im i - 1 t i l. Behind on your payment*7 I buy houses! Don'I call unless you need lo Mil Immediately, and are willing to accept my small down payment. Call Oala 1314*07. Capa Canaveral llrm expanding In Seminole I workers pro rtuclng, 0 more needed 1350 P/T. 14)0 lull lime. Career oriented people Only over II Full training. _______n i-1707, before e._______ AVON E A R N IN G )W O W III OPEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW III m m ie r lll-s u * Exptritnctd StcrttaiyT Rscipticnist Must be good typltl. Apply: Mr. Holland Elddred, at Chamco Hearing Instruments, 1)10 Airport Blvd . Sanford. _________ MM100 Fast peetd receptionist. Switch board, light bookkeeping, typing. Pleasant appearance and personality. Contact Janet M l 0*11 Fotomal now hiring lor * - 1 shifts at our Sanford Plata store. Benefits Include paid v a c a tio n , paid h o lld y * . madlcal- and denial. Incen live* Apply at the Sanford Store between * and 7 PM O E N C R A L O F F IC E PEOPLE W A N T E D - Good pay. Im mediate. Call Futures*7* 4100 Immsiiiiti Employment Opportunity in tsUblithtd Sinford Imurines offiet. Must hm office skills tnd info srorkini with public in i professional office atimsphere. Send resume to P,0, >77, Sanford. E v e n in g H e r a ld Type. tile, otflca experience Permanent position Never a Fee DEA in CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN ADVERTISING SALES W b art aa arching for s bright, energetic saigipanoo to bgcomg part ol our aggressive advertising tales staff. This Is an opportunity for the right parson. W# prefer experienced people but are willing to train. 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FL 32771 NOW H IR IN G ! O u t ,t i f u l i n q O p p o r t u n i t y E X P E R IE N C E D G A S ( C A S H IE R S , A T T E N D A N T S F A S T F O O D / / ( ' im A N D P R E P A R A T IO N <>/> C E N T E R S c 5 L O C A T I O NS IN SEMI NOLE C O U N T Y • Auto I Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food K itch e n s Tiled ( lucketi Subs Donut* • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits M AKE AT A P P L IC A T IO N N l In te l in Ave 1‘ L M S O N S .t n lu r d TEMP PERM 774-1 Y U Port time Auditor Help. Approx Imotaly 10 hour* o week. Apply at the following: Handy Way Food State. 101 E. 21th SI.. Sanford Port time experienced prosser to work In lino drycleaning sto re . BIO W . H w y 434, Longwood. SIB 5715 RN-SURGERY Prior O R . experience. Days, rotating call. Good salary and benefit*. Apply Wsst Volusia Hospital. TUI W. Plymouth Ave , Deland E O E. 6 6 323-3171 3511 French Ave. SUPER M A R K E T- Experienced cashier. Polygraph tost re qulred. Apply In person: Pork 4 Shop. 25th A Park Avo. See Mr*. Peril ______________ SUPER M A R K E T- Experienced Stack Man. Polygraph test required Apply In person: Park A Shop, 25th A Pork Ave. TR U C K DRIVERS-Local. ' Will train. Call Futures *714300 Wanted Owner operators with tractors and driver* to pick yp tallage in the Apopka area. Apply at Transport Brokerage S a n f o rd , o r C a ll J a r r y B tm u id a fle r. I l l B i ll or 4)14*0*. Wanted owner operators with or without traitor* to run Eastern and M id w e s te rn U n ite d Stoles. Experienced only naod apply. Contact Rah ot M l 0111 ert)l4*Q » H I — Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY By owner ) Bdrm,, 1 Bath Convenient location SIO.OOO After 4. or wk ends M3 «aos ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** 1*40 Santord Ave. R ED U C E D FOR OUICK SALE Lake Mary, Ilka new -1 bdrm., 1 bath, fireplace, 1 car garage, scre e n e d p a rc h , a la r m system. Assumable mertgege. 547,5*0. LOW DOWN-ASSUM M TO . Own this 1 bdrm . 1 bath horn* on v* acre lakefront lot. Loaded with extras! Only M7.S00 and as llttl* as 10% IN IT E I) SALES ASM MJATKS ini: SANFORD 1 bdrm shawc*** home, large lot with many oak tr#*s. FH A , VA or owner will hold mortgage Mid 70'*. REALTOR OWNER FIN ANCING- 1 bdrm., both end VS. Now reel. Asking Slt.fO* C A L L A N Y T IM E m am HANDYM ANS DREAM - 4 bdrm., 1bath, tram*. 111.500. r ea lto r W E N E E D LISTIHO SI SEM INOLE ES TA TES - 5 aerts. OK tor mobll4.l31.to0. v s 321-0759 Eve 322-7843 10* Cltar Lake Circle Hidden Lake Villas lowest priced home I year new 1 Bdrm., 1 full Bath split plan horn* on la rge co rn e r lot. La rg e assumable FH A Mortgage. Only 154.*00. Your Host Richard Arndt. Ph M l 54*1 C ieeo»s •« a me 71— Help Wanted Wanted Haul* Manager Female Residential Alcohol Treatment Center. Llvt-ln. Experience required Apply lo Box IM . c/o Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1*57. Sanford. Fla. M77) 1*57. EOE.M /F/H/V W AREHOUSE WORKERS- Full lima No experience n#ca* sary Call Futures*71 *300 W AREHOUSE Lilt 50 lbs. must have car. needed Immediately. Parma nent position. Never a Fee. TEMP PERM 774-1348 Welder experienced el welding and laying malal root deck Good pay Call 11*0050 or rsporl to: 700 Wilma St., Longwood.__________________ W ELDERS-Good pay. Im mediate openings. Certified. Call Futures*71 4X10 W ELO ER S On aluminum moldings, with T IG machines. Experienced only. 45 hr*, per wk. + benefits. Apply In person Florida Extrusion 1540 Jewett Lena. Sanford. 73— Employment Wanted Companion Alda for Itw elderly Dally or weekly bests. Er _^andS£rovld#d_31l_0J0^^^_ 91— Apartments/ House to Share Prefer female to share 1 bdrm. home. 117) a mo. Includes ulllllles References M l l i l t S T . JO H N S R IV E R Large country home fireplace, non smokers. S150 Mo 4*» 4*41 93— Rooms for Rent Christian Apt*. 4 Ham** T V . kitchen, laundry, maid. *50 wk upOrl. 4)1 54*0/411-**10. Near Town. Quiet Area Kitchen, pr Iv leges, 150 week M l MO* Evening* SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rale*. Maid servlet. Call M l 4507. 5-7 PM. 415 Palmatto Ave. SAN FO R D , Reas, weekly 4 Monthly rates. Util. Inc. eft. 500 Oak Adults 1141 T ill 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLAR EAS Furnished, and unfurnished 1, 1,1. 4 4 bedrooms. Kids, pets, 1200 and up. 11* 7200 Fee »7I. SavOn Rentals Inc Realtor Fern. Apts. N r Senior Cltliens 111 Palmatto Ave J. Cowan. No Phone Calls. Mebile ham*. 1 bdrm.. private lot, adults only. No pats. Rsf. MIO Megnol I* Ave. Sanlord. Super 1 bdrm., 1 bath Condo N lcly lurnlshltd Including washer d ryer, m icrowave, cable, slareo. VCR. phone, pool. Owner retains I bdrm . and bath at occasional office. Quiet and private. 14) a week, everything paid, tingles only. no pets M l 010*_____________ WE HAVE IT Beautifully furnished I bdrm. and studio apartment Ranch style, energy efficient. Rustic fe n c e d p a l l e t , b u i l t - i n bookcases, abundant storage. Just bring your linen* and dishes. Alta 1 Bdrm. ova li­ able. Flexible leases Senior C lllitn t discount. Sanford Court Apartments. MS MOI. 1 Bdrm., upstair*, children ac­ cepted 12*0 mo. Deposit 1200. Call Ml 0*21 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A p a rtm e n t na*r downtown Sanlord. 1 bdrm ., I bath, carpet. SM) a mo. rant with 5300 security deposit. No pots. MI**C0or M l 5111___________ BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E. Airport Blvd. Ph. M l *420 Efficiency, from *350 Mo. 5% discount for Senior Cltliens.______________ LU X U R YA P A R TM EN TS Family 4 Adults lection rw iR suii« Master Cove Apart mauls. m -l I M ______Open On Weekends.______ RIDGEW OOD A R M ) APTS U K Ridgewood Ave. Ph M l * 4 » U 4 1 Bdrm*. trom m o . SANFORO tm —i.i,4. a N EAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASINO I SANFORD LANDINO APTS. to NEW opts ctoto shopping end major hwyt. Gracious living In our I 4 1 Bdttot apt*, that a Cardan or Loft Units. • Wssher/Dryer HookUp* In our 1 Bdrm. apt*. a 1 Laundry Facllltlos. • Olympic Sir* Pool. a Health Club wilts 1 Sauna* a Clubhouse with F Irsploco. a Kitchen 4 Gam* Rm. • Tennis, Racquotball. Volleyball. a 4 Acre Lake on Property, a Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk. O PEN/ D AYSAW EEK. II00W. 1*1 St. In Sanford Ml *210or Orlando*45 0*1* Equal Opportunity Hooting 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent • a * IN D E LTO N A * • • a • HOMES FOR R E N T * * • a 174-145* * • ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired ot the headaches? Let u* manage your rental pro­ perties Professional low cost service M l M l) Call anytime United Sales Assaclato*. Inc. Pr»p. Mgmt. Plv., Realtor 2 B d rm , I bath Clean and quiet, 1 block to Lake Monro* on bus lln*. 1450 par mo Include* lawn car* 1st. depot It. references Call M l 7117. 4 Bdrm . 1 bath, screen porch, lanced yard, detached garage and workshop. 1)15 Mo. M l *4*1. OPEN HOUSE 11 to 5 SUNDAY D E L IG H T F U L D ELAN O . N*w 1 Bdrm., 1 Rath, unturn., with ralrlg. Located at: 41* S. Hill A * * ., acres* tra m O alf Ceurs*. 5415/ mo. MM7S-M4t A FFO R D AB LE and no lying- 1 bdrm. home In nlc* area. Fenced, great tor In­ vestors. 134,*00. CALL H A LL.................. 31) 1774 ••*••*••*•**•••* ONE ACRE plus, comet w/thls trailer In cauntryl Privacy, *1*,000. CALL H A LL...................1)3 1774 Pool Hama- 3 bdrm.,1 lull bath. Fla. R m . bar/patlo. Great Area.144.000 ...............M l M il CALL HALL W t have many atharsl New Brick Dupltx- Positive cash Howl Assumable mortg *71.500 Mak* oiler M l M il 323-5774 Treed 4 plex lot 117’ X IM ' with Sower. Asking U4.«00 M l M l) 14*4 HWY. 17 *1 Duplex Lets- Park Ava and Oak S t. R a a d y to b u i l d 114 *00..........................Ml 3*13 COM M ERCIAL P R O P ER TIES T t t Santord- Grocery Star# with gas bar 1145.000 Lak* Mary- Otflca/ Commercial building SI) 000 Longwood Hwy 414 exposure near Springs Plaialt17.000 _. ruttnw tM ItM w n tuii-nltttti KISH REAL ESTATE 635 Wsst 25th StfNt ★ LIST FOR L E S S # SPACIOUS 4 Bdrm., 1 bath heme with family roam, large gam* room, tots *1 storage, tonced back yard. 1*5.000. WE W ILL LIS T, A D V E R TIS E . SE LL YOUR HOME FOR »% . W HY PAY MORE* FREE COMPUTERIZED M a rk s! Analysis *1 your ham*. Why pay mare* 5 BDRM., 1 bath, dan, large kitchen, tot* *1 cabinets, heat pom p, E C U haats water, therm* windows, tots ol cedar. SI*,***. 321-3833 294 W. Liko M im B ird. R E A L T O R 321-0041 Ost esn Araa Must salll Beautiful brand new home on 10.1 acres wllh access to lovely 1*00 + * crt Lake Ashby H i* pond, lancing, llraplac*. luxury appliances and paddla Ian* Trad* con slderad. O P E N T HI S W E E K E N D I ***,500 Untied Land. Realtor . *1* 5*a* M l 50*1,41*17*7 S A N F O R D H ID D E N L A K E Owiwr transferred. Reduced 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 bdrm . furnished. Sorrento Ml. Dora Kids. pats, hors** OK. *1)0 plus Rent or sail.*** I l l ) H & by • 117— Commercial _______Rentals_______ SPACB FOR H I N T 13 5 5 ! retail, and warehouse storage _________ Call 71)4403_________ 121— Condominium _______Rentals_______ Sanford E legant decor. 1 Bdrm., ltd bath, no pats. 5400 month. 1*00 d e p o s it. A lt o clu b privltges. Dtyt'me M l *415 Evas. M l 5*4* 127— Office Rentals Santord- 5,000 *q. tt. of ofllce space available, second floor ol administration building, Santa, d Airport, only S4 50 par sq. tt. I N C L U D E S A I R , H E A T , J A N IT O R IA L AND P A R K I N G . C a ll S anlord Airport Authority lor details M l 7771. STENSTROM 1M5 Palm Way- Sanlord Av*. South, right on Hibiscus, left on Palm Way Sparkling clean country home in orang* grove on '■> acre. Freshly painted In and wilt, new carpet. Only 545.000 Your Hotl John Van Katw yktll * t)l 105— DuplexTriplex/Rent La k a M a ry S anford arao Duplex. 1 Bdrm . 1 child OK. IMS monlh. 7SS 1145_________ LONOWOOD Unfurnished. 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath, screened room 11* *541 All TOU NEED TO SNOW IN REAL ESTATE SUNDAY 1•5 P H /•»« DOG TRAINER- Want lo loam more? Sand resume lo Mr. Adkins at the F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given the) I am angaged In business at Township Plata, H I SR 414. Longwood, Samlnole County, Florida 377)0 under the flctlllou* n e m e o l A U D I O E X C E L L E N C E , end that I In lend lo register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court. Samlnole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol In# Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit Section 14) 0* Florida Statute* IPS/. /*/ Sadlah Baker Publish December II. 1H4 1 January 4. II, II, IM ) •Y\ewrvjBr V -l Collection Clark lor local well established llrm. Opportunity tor advancement. Evening hours Experience detlreble, but will train dapandbala person. Cell Linda I to 5. Mon. thru Frl. 1211*41____________ D E L IV E R Y WORKERS-Local. Will train. Call Future* ___________ *714100 Industrial Machine Maintenance background In alactrlcal, hydraulic*, and p n e u m a tic * . Im m e d ia te openings! Apply In person. M r . B la k le y *1 S A H Fabricating and Engineering. Kao Jewett Lane, Sanford INSTALLER S Need 1 People to Install energy m anagem ent eq uipm ent. SI) 00 hr. or paid tor Install* lion. (Low voltage) Telephone 1 404*5)5**1. Ext. 100 Insurance Agents or anyon* Interested In Insurance Call George. M l 5707 LA BO R ER S- Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im­ mediately. Different locations. Phone and transportation a must. Never a fee. Apply Kelly Services. 1101 Maitland C a n te r P a r k w a y . I 14* Maitland *40 2)7*. L A B O R E R S to bu ild roof truss**. Experienced p re ­ ferred, but not necessary. Sanlord area. Call M1-)*40. Mak* st working at home I Rush SASE to D.B. 1*1* S. Sanlord Ave , Sanford, Fla M77I Man or Woman lor general work In package houM and ternary. Must be reliable and able to work. Wa will also consider those who con work only limited or port time. M l 1710 » » to 1:00, Mon, thru Frl. Medical Assistant for OB Gyn Otflca- medical office expert ence, knowledge ol Insurance, typing required Good pay * benefit*. Call M l 45*0 between S A M 4 5 PM. Mon -F rl Night Auditor. Experience pref­ erable Will Iroin. Full time position. Apply In person. No phono colls please. Days Inn. 14 and St. Rd 4* ____________ O F F IC E CLER K l e g a l N o t ic e c3aaean»> a » <aisaacsc love \ Idv\n7 (He je<iR-.ttan Career Opportunity Will train. Outstanding Income. Call 111 1*11 between * H ________ Carpenter's helper wanted Musi have txparlanca. Call after 4 PM 172)110__________ Carpenter* w inted Steady work Paid vacations. Call after 4 PM 10) S74 1441 or *04 71* 1711_________________ Carpenter* Helper salary opan A p p ly In p t r io n : Shad* America, llllH w y 17 *1, F U L L OR PAR T T IM E -S t* hr. Mutt be experienced In nbedl enct . pr ot ect i on or uhutthund Call *4515)0 Driver* Full E pari lime post lions Need chauffeurs IlcenM Prefer over age 11. Inquire In parson. 1*17 S. French Ave 111 111*____________________ Driver*: full or part time. Advaraga S) to S* an hour. Horn* delivery pill*. Call 111 SMO between 1 ) PM E x p e rie n ce d C a rp e n te r i Driver. Alto various dull**. Honait. hard working, willing lo travel. Call Ml 17*0, atk for Mr* Jonas._________________ E x p e rie n c e d sal** re p re ­ sentative and supervisor willing lo travel and call'on retail store* Variety of duties Ml 17*0 e*k for Mr* Jones Friday, Jan. 11, 1I U - I 1A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT-N1CARLYLE by L<rry Wright • e c TA trc * ' ESTATES OPEN WEEKENDS 10 acre parcels O N LY S7S.500 Beeutlful lots I G R E A T terms I Call tor directions. F R E E B E E R A N D SOOA Eve ry weekend. United Land, R E ­ A LTO R , 30)11) 50*1/47* 5*44 llaHrs.). O r call Lisa Haney, Sato* Manager, 30)14**001. •aa************* Low down payment, affordable monthly. 1 bdrm., plus family room. Call owner **5 1111. For Sale by Owner. Sanford Nice 1 bedroom home with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workshop and larg* screened porch Call for In lormallon. M l 1IM. S41.W0 REALTY*REALTOR Sinloiif’s Silts Lttdsr W E LIST A N D S E L L M OPE HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN N O R TH SEM IN O LE C O U N TY W HY NOT* 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath ha ma . Eat - I n ki t chen, fireplace, cable available, s month Old root, parch, cent, heat and air, sits an super nice tot. ui.oee. S P EC TA C U LAR 1 Bdrm., 3V| bath tawnham* In Sanara. Eat-In kitchen, sun porch, peal and tonnls club, much mar*. UM N. A D A P TA B LE 1 Bdrm., I bath ham* with fireplace, new real, rem edeled In t ld t . m any pesilblllte* tor cammsrclat butlnets. *41.500. TH IS IS T H E ONE 5 Bdrm., 1 both hamo with spill bdrm., peal, eat In kitchen, mether-ln law quarter*, fireplace, gam* ream, vary spacious living. S N UO O LE UP ) B rim .. 1 bath h a m* In Lab* M a r y . F ire p la c e , sunken livin g ream, aat-ln kitchen, much W IL L B U ILD TO S U ITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR WI NSONO D EV. CORP., A C E N TR A L F LO R ID A LE A D C R I MORE HOM E FOR LESS M O N EYI C A LLTO O A YI # G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .* ZO N ED FOR M OBILES! 5 Acre Cauntry tracts. W ill tread an paved Rd. M % Dewn.1l Y rs .a ttlX I From 111.5901 II yau are toeklng tor e sue cetslwl career In Real Eilat*. Slanstrem Realty I* toeklng tor yau. Call Lae Albright today at M1-14M. Evenings r a -t a n . C A L L A N Y T IM E Bdrm ., fireplace,' screened parch. I5*,*0*. 322-2420 W A LL ST. C O M P A N Y...M l-***5 DAI S. Park, Santord *•> LA. Mary Blvd. LA. Mary with assumehie mertpape. S ( j f t f t x / M u r " " 1a SHENANDOAH: VILLAGE $50 OFF SECURITY i DEPOSIT i GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • Adult A Family Sections • W /D Connections • Cable TV . Fool • Short Term le a s es 2 BEDROOM DUFUE *'■ FAMILIES WELCOME D a b a ry, 1 B d rm ., I bath, carport. Utility, air and haal. Completely furnished, larg* let. SM, *00. After 1 P.M. 4*5-4*30 . •- Available 1. 2. 1 It. Apt) . I It. T.H. 323-2920 u tt s Treat * 1 * 0 IS05 W. 25th St I1 M 9 M CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICEUSTIHG AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service For Small businesses. Monthly ccmputerliad financial slattamant. Quarterly returns. M l 0*40 Atk lor Frank III. Appliance Repair Allens Appliance Service 14 hr. Service No Extra Charge. ^ T jrax^ M d lM L sm ei^ Cleaning Sarvica A L L SERVICES Commercial Resld . Including strip, wax all floor* M l COO* 14*)*<* Heed Carpet Cleaning- Living. Dining Room & Hall Uf.00 Sal* A Chair, U ) f f l ) « « M A ID S -Tt-O rd e r A booking an this ad will pro due* SI to th* Paul Jewel Fuad and a cash rebate to you. CALL NOW I 37* 0000 Electrical R R JIL IC T R IC Quality Wert at Affordable Price*. No |eb toe larg* or too small- 54 hr. sarvica. Fra^stlmato^^^jjjjMl^TlTl Firewood/Fuel p In e ^ r ia * n * r* n ^ u M n fi^ I Handy Man Landclearing Painting Exp. Handyman, Rat. Reliable Free Est. mosl any |ob Basl Rates. M H Itll. Call Anytime. R E L IA B L E R A Y - Odd |*b*. light heeling, yard car*. LA N D C LEA R IN G F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING C LA Y A SHALE. M l 1433 Painting Interior and Exterior and window g la rin g and caulking. Rea*, rate* Free Est M l 1151 Oery, Bill Davis. will paint yeur Homo or Business ate. Give your problems to u* WE CARE Quality work, ig yrs axp. M7 M*7. Lie, cant. Call M l - r i l l Health A Beauty Mary Kay Casmetks Mary Ann DwiAury P ro fe ssio n a l Indep endent Beauty Consultant M5-*451 TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett's Beauty ^toa^iHEjstSrm sTM ^ Horn* Improvement Cantor's Building A Remodeling Me Job Tee Small 511 Burton Lana, Santord ___________ 771-4471___________ F in * to Fane**. Cabtaats to Cam m ed**. F a ir price*. ^ M * j/ 7 M * * | J* * * ^ * S * * | * ^ Home Repairs CARFENTil^Tapalr^Tnd r*modeling No |ob toe small. Call M l *445________________ Jim's Ham* Repairs- carpentry, alactrlcal. plumbing, painting Ilyouden'Iaaoll-calUn M il Malnlanancaalall type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing andatoctrlc. 173*031 Lawn Service B A S SOO SALES Cemm. Res. SI. Augustine A Bahia MDO S. Santord Ave. M l *17) Christian Bra*. Lawn Sarvica Complete Lawn Cara Raasaaabto Rato* m-*4*l Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 14*50*5. ^Tro to s rio n a K h a ir Coining and rush seat weaving. Reason«Rto Brices. Call » d B * / . Rebuilt K IR B Y / S llt.M B up Guaranteed Kirby Co 7I4W. IStSI M l S440 Masonry B E A L Concrete ) man quality operation. Pallas, driveway*. Days P I -H U Eves. M7 IM1 C O N C R E TE A N O S TU C C O All phases, licensed and Insured Free Estimates. John 1*5 *1*7. .......... JP-/1H • A L L Fhaset ot Plasterlr>g a Repair, Stucco. Hard Coat, Simulated Brick Ml )**) Plumbing EM ORY'S PLUM BINO Re* Comm Repair, remodel Slate Cl. IC F C U M U . M l 154* Leave message Nursing Cara LPN will sit with yeur elderly or disabled relative In yeur hama weekdays. Hour, day. Exp. Reference* m i 11*_________ i Fra e lsV C a M ?* eWeW* OUR R ATES A R E LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center •I* E . Second SI . Santord 121 *707 JOHN ALLE N S LAW N A T R I E Tree removal and trimming. Landciearlng Painting C A R U TH E R S TR U C K IN O Fill dirt and land c leering P ainting Inter tor/ Extartar O K M EVALAN D C LEAR IN O Let and Land clearing, fill dirt, and hauling. Call 14*5*10 *r 14* >7)7 PAFERM ANOINO Any typo wallcovering Plastaring truckload. Call altar S:M. General Services Papar Hanging P A P E R IN G ..............D R YW A LL Traa Sarvica Law Price*I Firewood. Ml IM* ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimate*I Lew Price*I Licensed/Insured/ Ml- MIS "L e t the Pro toss tonets da W . STU M P G R IN D IN G F re e •stimatesi M I D I * day ar night I Echols Tree Service. V ER Y R E L IA B L E -R 4 » IM * There's Only two things A Fella'tan trust: HI* mother A went edit Ofve Up Gardening* Sell no longer needed tool* W ITH H E R A LD W A IfT AOSt Ik » ** • �\ \ € r \ V . J te d rw n . I bath, cathedral calling . fireplace. calling Ian*, and tprlnkler eyetem. Eicallanl condition. **7.000 Attumabl* mortgage Call attar « pm. tor appointm»nt Private party need* l a r i bedroom heme. m-**4i______ Winter (fringe J B d rm . 1 bath *r75 No Faat londetecfc Brohart M H 7 P Winter Party i*.three* Largo horn* In eicellent araa. Wall malntalnad. Good financing Owner motivated HUR R YI 174.too United Land Realtor. *70 50*4. 7715045 or 47f17V7 1 14M PARK A V I Large J Bdrm . 1 bath older frame and etucco homo on huge magnificent comer lot. SO M UCH SPAC E!! Many extra*. Priced to tell at C H E S T FR E EZ ER * t Cubic Feat Like new. t i l l . Call H I 53(3 __ ________________ Kenmere Part*. Sarvka Utad Wither*, m e e t;. M O O H «Y APPLIANCES 219 — Wanted to Buy e R EN TTO O W N * Baby: Beds, Stroller*, Cleft***. Playpen*, E tc. Paperback Baekt.m a n *m tttt j __ Paying CASH lor: Aluminum. Can*. Copper. Brass. Laad. Newspaper. Glat*. Gold. Sliver. Kokomo Tool. *11 W .IU 4*5:08 Sat, f -l 1H-I108. U u d tools and related Items ot all kind*. Any amosmt. Paying Cash. Ph. 171417* Sanford Color TV* , ttereo*. wa*her». dryer*, retrlgarator, Ireeier*. furniture. video recorder*. Special lit weak* rent tt* Alternative T V A Appl. Rental* 2 a y m Shopping Center 777*soda__________ tit,too. T H E USED STORE Fumlture and appliance*. Com* In and *aa a l i t I . Ind Street. !71-**St *_ W ILSO NM AIER F U R N ITU R E 111 U S E . F IR S T ST. 177 5477 CALL BART R IA L IS T A T I R IA L T O R * » '« • 4 Bedroom. IV* Bath. Oarage, central heat A air. Rent M » Buy *500 per month. Call Crag P4 #100. or *14 #543__________ E A T YOUR V E G E TA B L E S Brush your teeth And read your W ANT APS Subtract The»e Thing* Gathering Du»t "A d " Ooller* To Your I n c o m e _________ _ 113—Television / Radio / Stereo 141 — Commercial Property / Sale COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA 15" Console color televi­ sion. Original price over *#00 Balance due S1M 00 cash or taka over payment* *70 per month. Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Free home trial. No obligation. Call #47 *1*4. Oay or night. FOUR TOWNES-Oranga City 1 Acre*. Commercial. Near propoted hoepital. and 1*4 In tarchanga. ITtSdOO. Term*. ___________ S7477tl 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale 191-Building Materials O S T E IN S A lot*. StOOO down. Term*. LakO Privilege* No mobile*. Kerry I. Dreggor* Realtor M t-ttM .____________ Otteen S acre* high, d ry, cleared on hardroad frontage. I ml. from (tore*. S1000 down. *744 mo By Owner 1177 0040 China Cabinet, wood drop leal table with 4 chair* *450. day bed *15. formica table *10wlth 4 chair*. 177 00«#________ Never a Flute With A Want Ad They Work Every Timet Plana Far Sal* Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay manta on piano See locally. Write: (Include phone) Cred It Manager. P.O Boa 177, Carlyle. Illinois or call Mr. Power*. 411 5*4 4747._________ Ro»* E u r o t o u r B i c y c l e landcrelser Good condition *70.177 4447________________ Satellite T V System* Complete All you need 100% Financing No money down * l , m 00 Universal d l 5744. Space Heater 75.000 B .T. U. Vary good condition. Ph 777 44d 1# in. T V Panasonic. Black and while. Eicellent condition *40 H I 1041. BUILDINOS A L L S TE E L 501100(14.(70 (Oi150(7*.**0. Others from (7.75 tq tt. 1 7**07S7 Collect Otteen Area M UST SELL TH IS W E E K I Bell lot In Lake Athby Estate*, si.000 down plu* clotlng co»t*. and taka over payment*. HUR R YI Owner lOSOTt-lltl. Oebary Auto A Marine Sale* Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17 *7 Oebary 44# *54# • ? GOOD CREDIT? • • ? BAD CREDIT?* * ? NO CREDIT?* CALL MR. PRICE.— 323-2121 D IS C O U N T A U TO SA LES '7* Ford LTD. *54# down *77 Chevy Malibu *5*0dawn '7! Chevettt S4at dawn WE FINANCE 1*77 Ford L T D 1 door, auto Low mileage, good condition Asking *1700.171 1*50________ lt*0 Flat X I* 5 tpeed, AC. AM FM Stereo Good condl tlon After 5pm. H I 5*45______ •71 Chevrolet Mont* Carlo New meg*. Good condition. *1500 or best otter 1H 001*.___________ '74 C A P R I O H IA Eicellent condition Mew paint. *1500 or will trade lor boat ot comp# roble value. » n 4 * . _________ -74 FORD COBRA* On* of a Kindi Collectors Item. »1**5 Courtesy Pontiac H I* S. Hwy 17-W............ Hl-1111 7* D O D O E W A O O N - F u ll Power On# owner No money down Courtesy Pontiac H I* S. Hwy 17 *1.............n i - i m 7* F O R D LTD* loaded.on* owner. No money down *1**5 Ceurtesy Pontiac HI* D. Hwy 17-fl............111-7171 USED CAR YEAR END ★ CLEARANCE * * ★ EVERYTHING ★ * W W W REDUCED ★ ★ * % SAVE $ BOB DANCE DODGE ..HI* 7714 Hwy V tl.. WE FIN A N C ED W E BUY CARSI OK Corral Used Cars H I 1*71 201— Horses 2 11 — Antiques/ Collectables W GUN SHOW Bey In* #r Selling A Mobil* Hemet Crtforj No6Hb Hoirbs Area's Largest Re-Sole Dealer Many aeottaBt* In Lacal Park* RA» Y PIMAHClMO-TBB-MbBlB# Desperate, ter* taate with ic»wie4 parch. Fireplace to­ wel bar many antra*, adult section, with security. *14.000. 170 Eaeter Ct. or call 574 5101 after 4 PM._________________ _ Skyline 14 X 40. 7 bdrm.. 1 bath. | F a m ily Park. Assumable. 4f* 45#7 after 5 _____________ Serrente Area •5 Acre*. Mobile Home Cross fenced, electric wired tor hor»e». pole bam. *34.500. *04 11701*7.__________ l**l Guerdon- 14 X 70 Ft.. 1 bdrm . 7 bath. Central heat A air. *1000 down and assum# payment*. *755 a mo. 177 #447 l t d Skyllng Mobile Home. 14 X 54 Ft. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, split plan 7* X I# Ft. screen perch. 10 X 10 FI. shad. (1*400. ___________ 11151*1___________ _ 1 Bdrm.. 74i40. 7 Bath. In family section. 141 Coach Light. Car­ riage Cove. Good condition. Reasonable Call 173 5700. Ask tor Ron. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AU TO PARTS 7*7 *505 Wheel Camper, Pop up sleep* 4. built In stove, sink. Ice boa DO hookup Roomy I Very good condition 444 4550 NOT MAGIC BUT FACT W ANT AOS WORK WONDERS Jim L a s h ’s Blue Book Cars P ttff 250 CAMS TO choosc mom Serving Central Florida Over 30 Yean* 1980 1977 IPLYMOUTH PONTIAC BIRD ESCORT VOLARE SUN *4.000 MIKS B210 4 SPIED. All S) 000 UlllS HIT 44.000 MILES, * 0A AUT0NAIIC 14 OR.. AIR. STtltO LIRE NEW LOW PAYMENTS AIR. 7 DOOR 2 OR . » CTL All. RID. NEW(IRES 10W PATMENIS sroin ns Lilt REW *2488 *4495 *3995 *16951 *1995 1981 AMC CONCORI HATCHBACK WHITE. All AUTO. SPORTT ONLY 4 0*.. BROWN AUTOMATIC. All LOW PAYMENTS 1984- 1979 1978 PLYMOUTH! DODGE TOYOTA VOLARE ARIES SE COROLLA 10ADED 17 000 MILES NOT A MISPRINT 4 OR., t CYLINDER All. AUTOMATIC 100A MOM Z 01.. AIR. AM/TM CASSETTE. 4 SPO. |RUNS A 100RS NEW *3395 *3495 *1795 *8195 ’2688 HWY. 17-92 830-6688 SANFORD 321-0741 JANUARY F O R E S T A TE Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals. Call Pall's Auction 171 5470_______ \t 217— Garage Sales CARPORT SALE Sat. A Sun . M . IT* Washington Ave., Lake M ary. Dbl bad. golf dubs. bag. cart A ate. BSR turntable, kids clothes A small appl 171474*.__________ Giant Yard Sale 10* W. 77 St. In front ot 77th St. Furniture. All day Sat. A Sunday. Starts*:00 AM till dark.____________ Household, garage, fishing and mlsc. Hem*. 7514 Oak Ave. Start* Friday til 7____________ Yard Sale Saturday M . House hold Items, antique furniture. assLmi........ S £ S g > 4995 M M W A ACCOM C J A A 4 DOOR. AUTO, kit UMITTO, 2 DOOR, AUTO. AC MCE UCffl TRUCK AUTO. AC. NICE CAR *3390 82 OLDSMOBILE T0R0NAD0 82 CADILLAC ELDORADO BIARRITZ 80 DODGE OMNI 80 PLYMOUTH HORIZON AU TIE BUTTONS AND PIETTT FULLY LOADED 4 0001. AC, TUTOW. MCE CAR *3290 *3390 79 PONTIAC TRANS AM 82 AMC CONCORD WAGON 83 FORD ESCORT WAGON 81 PLYMOUTH RELIANT T TOPS, LOADED LOADED, 1 OWNER, NICE t , *12,800 *4990 j 79 CAMARO j ' AUTO. AC. MCE MCE CAR 82 HONDA ACCORD 84 HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK, S SPUD, AC. SNMP 4 DOOR. LOW MUXS, AC, STEREO 4 i y A A P 95999 79 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER SUNR00E, LOW MILES AUTO, AC. 6HV U R M 0 PRETTY I 81 DATSUN 280ZX ;! ;• STEREO CASSETTX, AC. M a cm 81 CHEVROLET CITATION 4 2 0001, M l SPORTS EDITION *9590 *3590 J 82 BMW 320-1 ii :• SUNROOF, S SKID. MCE CM 81 HONDA ACCORD LX j ! S SPUD. AC, STUIO, MUST SU j *5990 81 MERCU RY CAPRI S SPEED, 1 OWNER. LOW M IIIS *8190 *3990 1 83 HONDA ACCORD 83 AUDI 5000 | TTMB0, DIESEL, SUNROOF, AUTO Ji 4 DOOR. CRUISE, STEREO, S SPEED, H K I *8990 82 CIVIC 1300 4 SPUD. HUE M 0 UUJtP *11,450 83 MITSUBISHI STARI0N | n n o L S,L O A M o 1 81 6 3 3 -C S I 5 S P U D , SUNROOF, 13,000 M ILES | *18,200 | I SANFORD, FLA. OPEN M0N. FRI. 9 # SAT. 9*5, SUN. 12-5 7i 2913 O RLAN DO DR. (HW Y. 17-92) SA N FO RD 3 2 3 4 1 0 0 17 9? — S A N F O R D t | *10,490 | *4390 BMW 1 *48190 COURTESY PONTIAC i^ucmittii LEATHER, LOADED & >6995 >6995 NOBODY WALKS AWAY! v 84CRX T.T0PS, ST IR IO , B U C K EDITION P V 82 BUICK REGAL I 4Ll SPORT MOOEl 82 AUDI SPORT COUPE *10,990 P 80 CHEVROLET | CAMARO BERLINETTAl *5790 * O T IV *3990 I *7990 *7290 f | CUSTOM. AUTO. AC, SHARP 1 *7990 | *8290 ,i A C, TUT0NE, KATCHOACK | *4790 | j .S'*- AUTO. AC. TUT0NE PAINT *5390 I & ! *5390 sssr9199 I 80 HONDA CIVIC DX *9890 32995 B2 DATSUN B-210 80 DODGE RAM 50 PICKUP *3990 S# V >2995 SSSSST >2995 >3995 >3995 81 BUICK SKYLARK *5490 bunk bad*. 447 Merrlmec. Deltona ro” 80 BUICK CENTURY *3790 % ISBgfr.....«1995 J 2 1 9 S H WY 241— Recreational Vehicles /Campers SATURDAY & SUNDAY Topperware Canter Ktei Im me*.................. Jan. IM S * -(P «A . NEW CAR TRADE-INS 323-2121 425*50®° TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used car*.truck* A heavy equipment 171 5*10 WEEKEND BLAST Quarter Horse* II year* old. Good condition. *1500 Includ Ing tack. 177 4447 COLLECTOR ARMS g ..... m i Chevy High-Top with Now Canvers ten. Fully equipped, lew mile*. Only ttl.*7S. BY FR E N C H IE FREN CM IES CUSTOM VANS 175* N. Hwy 17/tl. Langwood H141I7.................... ........ ‘7* CMC Sierra Classic. W ton pick up Loadad Eatra clean *150 down Monthly payments t a*e oioo or *♦* oeoo Tip Tip And /forty ^ralninjjtll^breedrJTTTCT^ 157— Mobile Homes / Sale " 235— Trucks / Buses/ Vans *(0 Chevy Celebrity* t owner. No money down. *a**5 Ceurtesy Pent lac HI* S. Hwy 17 *7.............H»*7t7t '** Honda Accord- Loaded. 4 dr *5**S. Ceurtesy Penttec. H I* S. Hwy 17-ti............m-7171 -so PONTIAC ORAND PRIX Like new. No money down VJtVS Ceurtesy Pontiac H t t t . Hwy....................m-1111 't l AMC SPIRIT* No down *7*05 Courtesy Pontiac nt* s. Hwy ti n.........m-nn '*7 Datsun B lit- Air. Am Fm. No money down. *4**5. Courtesy Peatlac H I* t. Hwy 17 *7............ H1H71 •«1 M AZDA O-l#* Like New No money down. *4*tS Courtesy Ponllec 771* S. Hwy 17**7............ m-7111 (1 M E R C U R Y C O U O A R * loadad. one owner. No money down *4**5 Courtesy Pontiac H I* S. Hwy 17-*1............ W -7 I7 I •*7 Plymouth T O - no money down *7**5 Courtesy Pontiac H I* S. Hwy 17-fl............H l -i n t L T D Slallon Wagon. 1*74 NIc# rldo. #700 or mako otter H I 1401. ___________________ F o r Sal e t R o t t w e i l e r , t a ma l e . P l u s O b e d ie n c e NSW SMYRNA I I A C H - Ocean front. 7 Bdrm., 7 bath. Condo I Month* annual rental. Great Invettment. *44,500. BaadMtda Realty, R IA L T O R S *04-477-1717. Open 7 Day* I I WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 down *10*5 Courtesy Pgntlac H it *. Hwy 17 *1............ H»H71_ 199— Pits & Supplies 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale I .. Toyota Corolla. '7* Like new. Econom ical Dependable E it r a s .l Owner Germ any bound Jen Itth S1SO0 Call Jatt 145*111________________ _ 15#1 French Ave...........m*t#«5 223— Miscellaneous _ Ho Credit? FORD PICK UP Only *15# Down *74 MUSTANG* 1154 Down. *75 T B IR D Sloe Down Yard Sal* I to 1. Saturday. Jan 11 at 7051 E. Celery Ave. Dining room »ull SJ50 00. tola *75.00. eaerclt# bike ( 1000. golf clubs and bag *75 00. clothing and much more Yard tale Saturday only #:00 A M to 1.10 P.M. Sanford Avenue to Pineway. toward Lake Jessup 181 -Appliances / Furniture 017117._________ _ Bad Credit? Yard Sale I AM to 4 PM. Sat tlth 7540 Mohawk A v e . Cloth.nq. drape*, dishes, etc. YHKHIOHLANDS B U Y JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From (10 to *50 or more Coll H I 1414 H I 411! •*3 Chevy CTwvetle* no money 217— Garage Sales 159— Real Estate Wanted 141— Homes For Sale 243— Junk Cars 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans 231— Cars 231— Cars 231-Cars 12A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI._____ Friday. Jan. TT, 1H5 ORLANDO 831-1660 �Friday, Jan. 11, 1W ITJ R o y d Theatres I Hexum's Replacement Will Fill His Own Shoes B j Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - An­ thony Hamilton, who replacrd Jon-Erlk Hcxum In the "Under Cover" TV series, has not seen and will not sec the eight episodes Hexum made before his death last foil. Hamilton knew Hcxum In New/ York when they were struggling actors and models. They were acquaintances, not friends, who met in acting classes. Hamilton was shocked and dismayed nt news that Hcxum had killed himself accidentally on the set when he fired the wadding from a blank cartridge Into his brain while fooling around with a prop pistol last October. "It was such u senseless death. It made people angry." Hamilton said. " I get nervous when I talk about his death. It had a profound cfTect on me. There were days, and there still are. when I think about It and can't believe It. Jon-Erlk's death was completely futile. "It never occurred to me for a moment to think about taking over in the series. It was never a consideration, not even when 20th Century Fox sought me out to play another, similar character. "In fact. I declined when they asked me the first time. Then I thought it over and concluded If anyone were going to Join the J o n -E r lk H e x u m show, It would be better It the actor were someone Jon-Erlk knew. " F o r me It was a very sensitive, tricky situation. I met with Glen Larson, the pro­ ducer. and discussed the type of person who would take over. It seemed the right thing for me to do. "In life destiny sometimes hands you something and If It's right, you do It. I really hud no desire to be In a TV scries. I believe If Jon-Erlk is watching, he would be pleased l‘m doing It. "W e vied for a lot of roles at one point. He was a colleague of mine with the same acting coach in New York and we saw M O V I E A D V E N T U R E S II IS NOW OPEN “We Are A VHS Movie Rental Club” each other quite a bit. We knew and respected each other." Larson talked to dozens of actors, testing some, before Ragging down Hamilton. After thetr meeting. Hamilton re­ hearsed a scene with co-star Jennifer O'Neill, and within 18 h o u r s o f h i s a r r i v a l in Hollywood from New York. Hamilton signed aboard. Before accepting his part In th e w e e k l y s py t h r i l l e r . Hamilton had never seen "U n d er C over.” He hasn't watched any of the first eight episodes In which Hexum costarred with Jennifer. " I don’t want to see them for personal and professional reasons," Hamilton explained. "I'm playing a different guy. an outrider who is much more his own man. from what I un­ derstand. than the role JonErlk played." Ham ilton, a native of England who was reared In A u s t r a l i a . Is a 6 - f o o l - 2 . muscular cx-ballct dancer who made his living modeling be­ fore he turned to acting last year. He dropped out o f school to become a ballet dancer at age 12 and quit dancing p ro ­ fessionally when he was 20. For the past decade he has traveled all over the world modeling. "Dancing was too confining and regimented for me." he said. "It was like living life with one hand tied behind your back. " I becam e a m odel not because I was interested tn fashion or styles, but because I HAPPY HOUR 2 FOR 1 JANUARY SEAFOOD SPECIALS tedi String , W U , S4.9S .................... Vi l*. MAS A String............... S7.9S A Test s ) ! ............. S7.9S 1 lb. •« Uag CrabLags........ S14.M Seated Hatter................. S IM Treat Rad Saagger . . . . V. U . SAM Frest C ra e p tr............... W (305) 3 2 3 - 12 8 4 2491 8. AIRPORT RLVO. SANFORD, FLORIDA AIRPORT BLVO. A 25* ST. \ MW WDM DISK PIAZA J ( SA.9S SEAFOOD FESTIVAL DINNERS our now s 12-0 PJI. RON-SAT. 12-4 P.M. kj A l l H ig h b a lls A n d M o a t C o c k ta ils — 1 1 :3 0 a .n . to 0 :3 0 p . m . 6 9 :3 0 p .n . T il C lo s in g l f T ® TH£0 P lF A T lS ■ W GU U»EE NEW YORK STRIP V4 Lb. • ? .• * PRIME RIB AND STUFFED SHRIMP • 10 .9 6 LIVE MAINE LOBSTER * 1 1 .9 6 EARLY BIRD SP EC IA LS ARE BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER, CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE rtlTTVI 44 02. PITCNU OF Early Bird Specials Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Belied Potato Or French Fries, Fresh Osrdcn Salad Or Cols Slaw. Hot Bread And Butter. LfTC DRAFT IDR Only * 5 . * f Served dally through January and In­ cludes our famous conch-chowder, bak­ ed potato or It, bottom less bowl of delicious cole slaw, com on the cob and hush puppies . . . tor ■ belly buster o< an evening don't miss lltlt ______________ MOVIE ADVENTURES II I t . S i.9 4 t Dm . Fried String VCR RENTALS~FoT T d A Y & 3 MOVIES ONLY ^ ROfltRI (JRIOT MARV CROSBY ^ ANNE BENNIE'S TAVEBN ANNUAL M EM BERSHIP*JUs" $25.00 INCLUDES 2 FREE RENTALS 5 CLINT & BURT spacedAdventure! One part he did accept was the title role In the TV movie " S a m s o n . ” w hi c h led to c another T V film, "Mirrors." For three weeks Hamilton worked In "M irrors" at the same time he was appearing In the first episode of "Under Cover." F O R T I E F IN E S T M A I O R I , P R IM E B IB A 6 0 0 1 LIB A T IO N S FREE ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP TO ANYONE WHO IS A MEMBER OF ANY OTHER CLUB. « . 0 3?? 750? HE'S 16. SHE'S22. All HE "It gave me Independence. I n il WANTEDWAS HERPICTURE. could work when I wanted, where 1 wanted and as often as I liked. The money was good t o o . I e v e n w o r k e d In Hollywood as a model and hoped to get started as an MOVifuANOO I NO PASSES 1?? '?16 actor. But I didn't like the parts fp fl MS that came my way. So I refused >2 50 7J0 S eeA T otaly them." HEAPING PORTIONS OF Your All Time Favorites, At Good Old Time Prices. 1 2010 QQe"Rc>Y Scheider knew It was a good way to sec m the world. And I was light. I r .M M i u iiw worked In New York, London. ■at. Moscow. Hong Kong. Tokyo and all over Europe and Africa. PLMA TWIN II scm o7M n $ m-TSO? IN SANFORD “We’re Here To Serve All Your Video Needs” _ I1A1A TWIN i NO PASSES *3 .0 0 2508 u w o rFRENCH i t c n k n AVE. n v c . (HWY. ( n s i , 17-92) 1 / -9 2 J 8ANFORD S A IT F O R D PRIME BIB AND PETITE LOBSTER OF Vt FLORIDA LOBSTER • 1 R .9 R All O ! Our Dinners Are Now Served With: Our Famous Conch Chowder or French Onion Soup, Bohod Potato or French Pries, Fresh Garden Salad or Cole Slaw and Corn On The Cob and Hot Broad ate Buttar Served 7 Oaya A Week J jS jjJ J ^ '< Z Z & 7 Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z 2 Z Z Z Z ZZ2ZZ2ZZ Z Z ZZ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ZZZZZ •— Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. �in u llc n > ld -V, gl ( ~rr » ■' V Tt,C*— j£ 4*« -v* !£->*&/'; ia,’.., 4*•J5'rasjr>v ** *. la T-J i f9 1 M r * n il «* f l ?! V i • • m , fL < . * *• U R IE D / T R E A ftU J a m i l l e 'B n a ) t a d d a d a n c i e n t f o r m p i g s u p E g y p t i a n - f u s e d g l a s s { Three's Company' Dumbest Show In Years, page 3 �Friday, Jan. 11. IH I 1— Evening H tg ld i Sanford, FI. F u se d G la s s Artist Revives Medium That Time Glossed O ve r B j Basso Lodsn Herald Staff W riter Adventuristic, artistic types are experimenting with a revived art form that fascinated the Egyptians thousands of years ago, but for unknown reasons fell from favor about a century after Its development In 1000 A.D. The medium la fused glass and It's an alternative for the glass artist bored with more traditional creative outlets. That’s how Sanford’s Jamllle Haddad described the craft that has been his passion and profession for the past three years. Haddad. 35. said his stylized, multi-color melted glass masks, wall hangings, tiles and plates draw Interest st shows, but the public Isn’t familiar with the art form and often thinks his works are made o f clay or acrylic. The fused glass revival began in the U.S. about three years ago and getting In on the groundfloor o f the movement Is part of the fun. Haddad said. “ Thousands o f years ago I don’t know how the Egyptians did It. It’s beyond me. but It’s fun and something different. I was getting tired o f the lead line in stained glass. I Just wanted to explore. It’s not as easy as stained glass, because there’s a lot of experimenting to do. Th There’s a lot that really Isn’t known about the art and that’s really exciting In a way. You can come up with different things that haven't been known before. Fused glass pieces can be lncorported Into leaded stained glass pieces. “ Fusing was forgotten about until this century. Then an Oregon glass company started the move­ ment to promote their glass.” Haddad said. " I t ’s Just starting to take off. but In a few years It will be recognized as the ‘ new glass medium.' Haddad said the process Is similar to stained glass, except not as precise. “ Fused glass Is basically taking glass sheets used In stained glass work, testing them to make sure the compatible — by compatible I mean they all have to cool oft at the same rate to keep the finished piece from cracking as It cools. You can buy glass that has already been tested. “ You cut the glass to lit Into the design you want. The cuts don't have to be as precise as In leaded stained glass work, because the pieces are going to be melted together. 1 usually put down two layers of glass and then stack the design on top of that. That's to control the shspe, so It doesn't spread out too much as It Is fired In the kiln.” Haddad said. To form plates or masks. Haddad places the glass Into a clay mold. Social Security Disability BENEFITS BEEN C U T O F F ? W IN TH E M B A C K w ith E x p e rt H e lp WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES Free Consultation • No Charge Ever Unless Wo Wlnl (305) 321-1310 Having A Problem Juggling Your Storage Space Needs? •-n *> swum m u tas*. svssis. h a s t TS WI A SSSS IMAMS. . . AM IT A FREE FREE DELIVERY SET-UP WOODSHED CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUVI WiHAVt O M M S n A Y NO HULLS 1 M ./ F IN A N C IN G W000 SHEDS H COmtAL 0* *0ST. nomoA-msots 6 x 6 ' to 2 4 'm50 '. L 0 MGW 0 0 0 tusasanr.ir-ea i.n Each piece of glass must be free o f fingerprints or else they will show up In the finished work, he said. And the surface has to be treated with a over-glaze that keeps a discoloring scum from forming on the surface o f the glass as It is heated up to about 1,500 degrees. The heat process starts slowly until the kiln reaches 1.000 degrees and then. Haddad said, he cranks up the heat for a quick cooking at 1.500 to 1,600 degrees. “ When the glass gets to the texture I want I shut of the kiln, vent It and let It come down quickly to about Bee GLASS, page 5 On Thm Covw Jamllle Haddad shows off fused created In his 8anfbzd studio. Before he Involved in the revival at thla ancient Egyptian art form. Haddad made m en traditional stained glass works, like those shown In the back ground. But he has since been drawn to create the more exotic melted glass pieces. mmbr 'King' Gives 4,434th Performance By William C. Trott United Press International Yu] Brynner began his final run in “ The King and I” Monday night on Broadway, giving his 4,434th performance as King Mongkut. After the show, Brynner. who has been performing the role for 33 years, said, “ When I first played the role I was too young. I originally pointed age lines on the Klng’s.face. Tim e has taken care of that.” Brynner. who once smoked five packs of cigarettes a day and recently recovered from lung cancer, was honored with letters from Gov. Mario Cuomo. Mayor Ed Koch and President Reagan. “ Your longtime success in ’The King and f Is no puzzlement to your audiences." Reagan said In a letter that producer Mitch Leigh read after the curtain calls. The opening night au­ dience Included Carol ChannIng. Whoopi Goldberg and Alexander Godunov. A c t o r C h a r l t o n H e st o n exulted Tuesday not so much at being on the stage as at being on a London stage. “ If you haven't acted on the stage in London you haven't acted on the stage.” he said In announc­ ing his London theater debut In “ T he Caine Mutiny CourtMartial.” Beside Heston was Ben Cross of “ Chariots of Fire" fame, who will be his co-star when the play opens Feb. 28. Heston charmed the mob of reporters at the news confer­ ence as he talked about his career, which has seen him In 50 movies and as many stage roles. “ I feel I have another 'Macbeth’ In me — I've done five — and I’ve played the president of the United States broadcasts from across the Finnish border. It’s Impossible to bury Kojak. so I might as well bring him back.” T o lB ry o a s r three times." he said. Asked how he felt about the problems o f a celebrity. Heston said. "I'v e been a public figure for most of my life. It nas its advantages and disadvantages and believe me the advantages outweigh the disadvantages." Telly Savalas will be return­ ing to television as Kojak In a television movie. “ Kojak: The Belarus File." to air on CBS Feb. 16 but he says he never really left the role. “ Telly Savalas Is Kojak and Kojak Is Telly Savalas." he said. " If people know Kojak. they know me. If they love Kojak. they love me. And If I get tired of Kojak. 1 get tired o f m e." Savalas la Kojak all over the world. “ I have to be a bit amazed,” he said, “ when I go to the Soviet Union and people are calling out 'Kojak' and mobbing me. In Leningrad, people watch bootleg IKoJak' Princess Margaret, recov­ ering from an operation In which part o f her left lung was removed, has been told to ditch her long trademark cigarette holder and give up smoking. British newspapers reported. Margaret. Queen Elizabeth II's yo u n ger sister, som etim es smokes as many as two to three packs a day and her father. King George VI, died of lung cancer but doctors say the portion o f the lung they re­ moved was not cancerous. A spokeswoman for- the princess refused to confirm media re­ ports that doctors had ordered Margaret to give up smoking. Her two children. Viscount Linley, 23. snd Lady Sarah A rm stron g-Jopes. 20. flew back to London from Venice, where they had been on an educational tour. "Dynasty" star Joan Collins. In London to film a television special, returned to her alma mater, the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. and visited with Principal Oliver Neville. She recalled that her first report card from the school said. “ Joan has a good personality and lots o f stage presence. But she must watch her voice protection or she will wind up in films and T V and that would be a pity" Martin Sheen will star In "Zlgo'a Choice." a CBS televi­ sion movie that begins filming next month. He will play a New York detective tracking down the "Son of Sam " killer... M .“ . t• �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Jan, n , m i — 7 Hot Pursuit' Was Cold With Viewers DEAR DICK — I am very concerned. I would like to know why “ Hot Puranlt" was taken off the air. C.P., Rlchburg, 8.C. Don't be concerned, because It furrows the brow. "Hot Pursuit" was very unpopular with the viewing public. According to the Nielsen ratings. It wound up In 68th place out of 70 shows — only 'Paper Dolls" and “ Glitter" were lower. DEAR DICK — I enjoy watching “Charlie's Angels" on re-runa, and so does my sister and brother. Bat we don’t know who played Charlie. H.L., Houston, Texas. DEAR DICK — Can you tell me If William Daniels, who plays Dr. Craig on “ St. Elsewhere," la the voice of Kltt on “The Knight R ider" •hoar? K.H., Springfield, Mo. I guess these two questions are among the most frequently asked, and I like to answer them from time lo time, for new readers. John Forsythe, now the head of the "D ynasty" dynasty, supplied the Charlie voice. And. yes. that Is the voice of William Daniels Issuing from the car computer on "Knight Rider." DEAR DICK — A friend of mine says Vicki Lawrence, who waa on “Itama'a Fam ily" and Carol Burnett'a show, la Carol’a niece. 1 say she Is no relation. Who is right? M.B.Z., 81ml Valley. Calif. Here Is another frequent question, although usually the rumor Is that Vicki and Carol are sisters. But. no. you are correct, they are totally unrelated. DEAR DICK — In the Charlie Chan mystery movies, who starred as the original Chan? And who were the subsequent stars who portrayed Charlie Chan? There were three, 1 believe. One is Sidney Toler. R.C.R., Houston. Actually, there were many more than three — but only three main ones. There was. first, a serial In 1926. starring somebody named George Kuwa. Then two other forgotten actors. Kamlyama Sojln and E.L. Park, played Chan. Warner Oland, however. Is the man most o f us think of as the first Chan; he starred In 16 films. Toler came next, in 22 films, and Roland Winters did six. Later, on TV. J. Carroll Nalsh played him: and. In *71. the late Ross Martin played him. Finally. Peter Ustinov played Chan In a sorry dim. "Charlie CJum and the Curse Of the Dragon Queen." DEAR DICK — A few weeks ago, the TV movie January 16 WEDNESDAY EVEMNO “ Fatal Vision" was shown. Colette McDonald was one of the characters. 1 would like to know whp played that part, and could you tell me what other shows she has been on. H.B., Kalamazoo, Mich. 11:30 0 ® TOMQHT Host: Johnny Carson. 0 gene* effort* lo outwit them. 0 CDa 5 6.-00 Q D O NEWS ® (101 MACMEH. NCW9H0UR 0 ( 9 ) WELCOME BACK, KOYTER 6:05 t n BEVERLY HX.LSS.IJEB 6:30 IQ NBCNEWS Id e a s NEWS ) 5 ABCNEWSQ (16) ALICE 1(0) 0 0 0 0 TMES 6:35 0 Q O M E R P Y IE 7:00 Q ® SALE O f THE CENTURY <D O P.M. MAOAZME Pam and Otn Planar, parents of quintuplet*. N " York building* and bridge* Hlumln* t*d in color. ( 2 0 JEOPAftOY OS (18) TOO CLOSE r a n COM­ PORT ® (W ) ALISTAIR COOKE'S AME8IGA O K ) O N I DAV A T A T M E 0 MX) • (3 ) FACTS OF UFE After read­ ing a lemon* |en U n ger* obituary. Tootle and NetaS* ramWaea In first mat him. Q 0 0 MOVIE - Ravang* Of Th* P k * Pan th er (1971) Polar Seller*. Dyan Cannon. Tha bumbling In spector Jacques Clouiaau attempt* lo ama*h an IntamatlonaJ crime ring which wants to slmlnat* him first ( R ) q ( 2 O DYNASTY A new due encourages Jeff on hi* treasure hunt; Daniel tries lo persued* K ryv U* lo aapand her Infer**!*; Aleut* racano* an uliimatum from D e s.q P S ) QUINCY (10) Sf SEARCH OF EXCEL­ LENCE Baaed on th* book by Thome* J . Peters and Robert H. Wstarman Jr., this documentary took* at th* dttUncUv* qualities of •Hfphl; American b u l i o f M 8 9:30 7 :0 5 0 730 Ing characters who an)oy getting together to dance, perform to cur­ rant hN songs (Sheeting a variety of UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- O 8:30 □DO E/a CD ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT Featured: Deborah Karr, Eddie * _ (WHEEL OF FORTUNE (2 0 IKXL000 NAME THAT TUNS ( U ) BENSON ( t ) ALL St THE FAMK.Y 8 8.-00 0 0 tSQHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan's assignment lo bring a woman and her lata husband-* tdand together becom e* compScat*d when the angel taS* In lova with u<CHARLES M CHAAGE FALL OUY Altar Coil accepts an Invitation to ipaak In Paris, ha team* ha * actually bean hired lo protect a famous doctor m e kMar. q P S ) DALLAS (W ) NATIONAL GEOQRAPMC Richard KSay narrate* IN * etosa-up examination of th* behavior of tigara in th* wad. lamed m two of Indla'anational p a r i n g 0 (9) MOWS “ The H aro**" (1872) Rod Slatgsr, Rosanna SchiafSno. During World War M. an assorted flroup of wmdd-be *m beerier* try to conceal • cache of 2.000.000 pound* and stymie British KMX) 0 ST. ELSEWHERE C raig* lOth-waddlng-annlvaraary party marks tha reappearance of N * long-absent brother; Caldwell start* surgical correction o f * young woman a (hefiguring disease 0 0 HOTEL A British trad* attache la Investigated for drug d a ting; a young woman fala In love with a myatartoue banalactor. Jut* loams she's th* obRct o f a bat by is u K o r a q P S )M 0 £P C N 0 B fTN E W 8 (9) POLICE WOMAN 12:00 (R)0 THE SAINT pS) F-TROOP (DKOJAK 8 WORLD AT WAA 10:30 (TJ (36)BO# NEWMAAT 0 (10) W A T W QAROEN A look al tha putofle park b. Fori Worth, Tex- m * 11:00 0 0 0 0 0 1 Q O S )B E N N Y Hi 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN A T L A M E 0 (9) MQHT GALLERY 11:20 0 WORLD AT WAN S 0 BEVERLY H U B B U B 6:30 O MOVIE "Sunset Boulevard (1960) WHNam Holden. Olorta Swan­ son. 12:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS C? (18) ALICE (6 )0 0 0 0 TIMES § 6:35 0 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quests W>lk* Nelson. NYU adance professor Dr. Richard Brandt (R) ( D P S ) I LOVE LUCY 1:00 __ MOVK "Divorce American tyte" (1067) Dick Van Dyka. Dab- bia Reynolds (D P S ) CHILDREN RUNNINQ OUT OF TIME 0 ( 9 ) THE AVENGERS 1:10 230 January 17 0 P )P O U C E WOMAN 10:20 0 2:30 0 CBS NEWS NIQKTWATCH (36)QUN8M0KE 2:45 0 M O V K "Looking Up" (1977) Marayn Chris, Dick Shewn 7:00 0 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 0 P.M. MAOAZME A woman who** kl* was changed through sxarcta, a tunnel vtsun victim *4w Improved her condition. O JEOPARDY (96) TOO CLOSE FOR COM0 (10) NATURE Natural history photographer Simon Trevor t u n loss the breeding and nesting cydaa of Africa's Balalaur aegis* S 7:05 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRK 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT Featured Tom Conti; th* young stars of "Th* Coaby Show." 0 0 W M E E L OF FORTUNE (2 O *100400 NAME THAT TUNC IP) p ( ) BENSON 0 (9) ALL M THE FAMH.Y 5.-00 3.-00 0 0 M O VK "B aal Lag* m Th* Buafnaaa" (1972) Rag Varney, Dia­ na Coupland. 9-30 (1C) FA9BLY AFFAIR 400 (D (15) PATTY DUKE 4:10 0 0 M O VK "Tha Student Con­ nection " (1974) Ray MMand. Sytva Koacma. 4:30 O P t ) O O R K DAY 4:45 O WORLD AT LARSE Ml tf»0'1 bedt that bread and nasi m tha WORLD XT WAR 0 COSBY SHOW WhM* Cktf's buay m the delsery room, hi* boa* (Sheldon Leonard) presents Thao with can's award as Physician of tha Year. ® 0 MAGNUM. FX Higgins har­ bors an old htand who has broken out of )aS to rescue Ma kidnapped grandson, and Magnum refuel antty agree* to help (R) 0 0 THE START OF SOMETHB4G BIO Bob Hope. Joan CoMns. Ju*o Iglasla* and Raquaf Welch tak popular thing* kt the Mother's Day and Unci* Bam got trek atari (SS) DALLAS (19) W KD AMERICA An exami­ nation of I I maria* o f humming- 8 0 P 9 ) BOB NEWMART 11KX) UB.q 0 (■) MOVK "Qrtnfy" (1976) Christopher Oaorg*. Andrew Prln*. An 19-loot grttxfy bear launch** a eerie* of attacks on national park camper* ! 0 0 0 0 1 6:05 0 WORLD AT WAR 0 0 0 NBA BASKETBALL Detroit Pla­ ton* *1 Haw York Knickt 3 30 (99) BENNY H U 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (S)MGHT OALLERY 11:20 11:30 TOMQHT Most Johnny Car- 0 0 FAMILY TIES wtm* working on a term paper, Alas tall* asNep m d dreams it's 1776 and ha'a at Indspandanoe Hal In Phiadalphla. 0 (W ) T H 0 OLD HOUSE Th* greenhouse ham* la erected, win­ dow glaring I* demonstrsled sod quNlad shade* are msiaaad. q 400 QOMER PYLE 7:30 ( D P S ) BIZARRE 0 0 & (9) ONE DAY AT A TIME 0 Q MOVK "Tha Big Bounce'' (1969) Ryan O'Neal. Leigh TaylorYoung. 10:20 0 0 0 0 0 0 N (16) JEFFEASON3 MACNE1L / LEHRER (10) M -------NEWSHOUR 0 (9) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 6:05 12:20 ® Yes. It was the same Chris Robinson. On "1 2 0 ‘Clock High." he played Sgt. Sandy Komansky. During Robinson's stay on the show — he wasn't on for the entire run — the C.O. was Paul Burke. 10:30 EVEMHQ 6.-00 ® O MAGNUM, P L Magnum and Rick must protect Higgins from African Mau Mau warriors soaking revenge on former British soldier* ® JUMP! Eight dancers, play- 0 Can you tell me If Chris Robinson, who plays Dr. Rick W ebber on “General H ospital," waa also on the old series, “ 12 O'clock High"? Who did he play? Who played his C.O.? B.A., New Albany, lad. THURSDAY 0 ABC NEWS M0HTUNE PS ) BANFONO AMO SON (9) TWVJQHT ZONE 8 DEAR DICK — We have one question. Did Michael Beck play the evangelist In the TV mlnlserles “Celebrity"? My daughter says no but I Insist he did. Who Is right? M.B., Douglasvllle, Pa. You are. It was Michael Beck playing T.J. Luther. TAXI 8 8:05 O NBA BASKETBALL Loe Angela* Laker* at Boelon Celtic* Wendy Schqal was Colette McDonald. She Is the daughter of Richard Schaal. another fine actor. She has been In many things — the movie "Where the Boys Are." for Instance, and she had a running part on "AfterM ASH" as Bonnie. 0 0 CHEERS Sam's Irlandshlp with an old taammai* Is al itkke whan, m h » newly pubkshad autobtograpfry. tha man announca* ha’a ,._ ~ l* S N IO N ^ EXCtTtNQ PEOPLE. EXOTIC PLACES On this lour of Africa, Nepal and India. Brook* ShMdt, Pam Dewber and Peru* Khamballa visit th* unusual, including a Masaf warrior*' ritual, a hotel bum In a glen I fig lr*a and a parados get­ away In tha Himalaya* O llpS)Q U M C Y 0 ( 10) VAN OOGH M A R IE S : H A BRILLIANT UGHT Featured era the pew ting* created by Van Gogh Che­ n g a 15-month period m southeast am Franca at the ckmaa of hi* career. Work* Induda "T h * Kefvest," "The SunBowers" and 'Van Qogh's Bedroom." 9:30 0 0 MQHT COURT Angry mental patients m court tor refusing lo pay cab far* become a problem whan on* grab* a gtm and hidaa In a etoa- TAXI ABC NEW8 MOHTUNB f0l (i 9c(36) * BAJKORO AND BOM (I)) TW*JQHT ZONE ® O 12:00 NEWMART Dick coma* lo taker I* ndcutad tor claiming to have seen a UFO. (R) (7) O THE SAINT *) F-TROOP 0 ( 9 )IKOJAK Kl 12:20 0 M OVK ."A Reflection Of Fear" (1973) Robert Shaw. Sally Katarman 12:30 0 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID L£H ERM AN Quests Pee wee Her­ man; stiquetta Saperi EMiabeth Devine. Itaharman Cokn Fisher. (R) 0 ( 3 9 ) I LOVE LUCY 12:35 0 O M OVK " A Big Hand For The Little Lady" (1999) Henry Fonda. 1:00 0 M OVK "Whrta Feather" r. John Us Lund (1999) Hobart Wagner (D P S ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ( 9 ) THE AVENGERS 1:30 0 P S )8 C T V 2:00 •L lOflO ( D P $ ) BIZARRE 2:20 0 0 HILL STREET BLUES Bak­ er. Washington and LaRu# pose as trashmen lo Invaatlgal* a garbage company that disposes of bodies rathar than garbage 0 O K NO TSU NCX NO M ack* to Paul Qahreslon; Abby goes lo see Vsl; Cathy M tfoublad by a career move that would taparat* har kom Joshua, q 00M /SO C 3 ill} (35) MDEFENOEMT NEWS 0 (tO) RAPHAEL A took alRanaissance artist Raphael’s childhood In Urban, hafy. and hi* subsequent Halts to Ftorano*. whar* ha cam* under the Influence of Leonardo da Vinci and Michrianqrio IR) 0 M OVK "Hammarhaad" (1969) Vinca Edward*. Judy O n ion. 7-30 0 CBB NEWS MGHTWATCH pS)OUNBMOKE 3.-00 ® 0 M OVK "Holiday On Th* " (1974) Rag Vamay, Doria (DPUFI 3:30 LVAFFAM 400 0 (39) PATTY DUKE 4:25 O R ATM TR O L s.t Ti.MVIitOO �4— Evening H trild. Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. II, 19t» ' SATURDAY FRIDAY January 12 January 1 B (TO) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVEW amBARETTA 5*5 EVENMO too ® ® o © l 8 (36IJEFFERSOMB 110) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUn O (9) WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 6:05 O BEVERLY HNABKJJES 0 30 I S ) NBC NEWS ) B CBS MEWS ABC NEWS g ) (38) ALICE ) (9 )0 0 0 0 TIMES O 6:30 § QtLUGAtrS MLANO SPECTRUM I P (36)rTTS YOUR BUSINESS IG D O D B C S O n ew s O u r n s h o use o n th e p r a l 7.05 8 800 B CD V Aliena poaa as Iraadom tlghMrs In an aaiaull. prompting Chamg i dacraa that a rebel sus­ pect must die each day unlM the ® B DUKES OF HAZZARD Bo m Hogg W led to behove that a pair ot con artists posssnss a magic larv- 0 breaks down. Benson end Kraus Riand the MgM at a truck atop whare Kraus lands oil the advances of a biety trucker r? (38) DALLAS (M l W A S H M T O N WEEK IN 8 B P I M O V M "Capone” ( 19TS) Ban Qaxzera. Susan Blakaty. The inin yiQin irv^htlRf AJ C ip o n t rttti to power as a r O M OVC “ RMUn: Bounty Hunter" (1*81) Ron Latbmen. Harry Morgan. A New York-based bounty hunter, aided al home by Me wheelchairbound son and a kindly priest, tracks down a drug dwaear amo has lumped be*. 8:30 CD WEBSTER Altar a 7-year absence. BM and Caaata's daughter returns and brightens the day lor Webstar. Q (M| WALL STREET WEEK Quest Jack W. Levery, da set or ot B Parcs, g 11:30 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson B TAM O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE S (35) SCTV ( ! ) TWSJQHT ZONE 1200 m OW M NERS f f l Q T H E SAINT 0 ( 3 5 ) BENNY MRL amKOJAK 12:10 0 MOHT TRACKS 12:30 B ® FRKtAY NIGHT VDEOS Featured Interview with Don Hanlay; videos by Tina Turner ("Private D e n c e i” ), Eurythm lc* (" S a s Crane"). Hal 8 Oates ("Method Ot Modem Love"), the Who ("I Can t E xplain"), Kool $ the Gang {"Misled"). ID B MOVIE "The Glass Menag­ Ierie" P (35)(1973| F-TROOP Katharine Hepburn. ( D O M OVE "BUaon Dollar Brain" (1*67) Michael Cams. Francotsa OP (38) QUN8MOKE B (8) MOVIE ‘ 1 Con teas" (1983) Montgomery CUtt, Anna Baxter. Directed by AErad Hitchcock 7:05 O SATURDAY FUNNIES 7:35 0 8:00 8:05 0 C B 5 A R R O N STRIP 6:30 S8: I GET ALONG GANG f f l O SUPEHFRKN08: LEGEND­ ARY SUPER POWERS SHOW § (38)0800100 (10) PLAY BRIDGE ( I ) TRU K'S LEGENDARY LAGOON: A VOYAGE BACK INTO TIME This program takas viewers straight to the bottom of tha leg­ endary lagoon, the site of what some have caNed "Japan's Pearl 9*0 I ® SMURFS J O U U P P E T BABES 3 0 MIGHTY ORBOT8 ) (39) WRESTLING X 10) FLOMOA HOME GROWN I (5) BO OHO 2*0 2*5 O M Q H T TRACKS 3:00 ® B MOVE Endless Night" 11*711Haytey MBs. Hywel Banhett. ID (35) LEAVE TT TO BEAVER flfe (8) MOVE "The Woman And Tha Hunter" (1*87) Ann Sheridan. David Farrar. 3:05 O M Q H T TRACKS 3:30 GET SMART B ® PINK PANTHER AND SONS f f l O S W R T TALES CD O SUPERFRKNOS: LEGEND­ ARY SUPER POWERS SHOW 01) (35) M P ACT ® ( 10) LAP QUILTING 8 < t )M O T V (38) PUTTIN'ON THE M TS 2:30 9:30 ® B B 9-JO • (M| THE BOUNDER Howard's purchase ot an enpenatve braoeM lot Laura laada to Ms < 4:00 0 ( 3 5 ) PATTY DUKE 4*5 O M Q H T TRACKS 4:30 f f l B MOVE “ Satan's School For Qkta" |t*73) Roy Thmnea. Kata 0 ( 3 5 ) DORM DAY U> (8) MOVE "Highway Dragnet ' (1*84) Richard Conte. Joan Ban- B 8 12:30 B ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN f f l O M OVE "A Men For A l Seetone" (1985) Paul Scofield. Robert Shaw. Sir Thomas More. ChancsMor at England, fights lor his Me whan he refutes to condone 17m divorce and remarriage ot King Henry VI*. B <W ) GROWING YEARS DUNGEONS AND DRA- 0 TURBO TEEM (M ) FRUGAL GOURMET 9:35 1:00 B fflW R E S T U N G 0 (38) 8EMOR BOWL Top seniors horn the North ere ptlled against the beet .rom me South (from Mobile. Ala.) (M ) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY O MOVIE "The Naked Prey" (1*48) Comal Wilde. Oort Van Oar Barg. Altar hie feflow hunters are kited by a primitive tribe. ■ man la set tree to be hunted down by Korea warriors. B 1:30 B ( W ) EARTH, SEA AND SKY B 2:00 ® MEDICAL L a TEST Tael your medical knowledge as Dr. Frank Field presents questions, along with advice and Informal Ion. on tub(acts ranging bom vision in newborns lo alaaping patlerne. ffl B COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky at Alabama ( W ) FOCUS ON BOCCTY (8) MOVIE “ Lafayette Escadrfta" (1*88) Tab Hunter. EtcMka Choureau. American volunteers serve In a flight squadron In France during World War I. * 2*0 t i ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regions! coverage of Georgetown at VBanova or Notre Dame al Mar­ quette. OB ( W ) FOCUS ON SOCETY 3*0 (Z ) O BOWUNO *125.000 Greater to e Angeles Open live bom (table House Bowl In Torrance. CaM. (10) PRESENTE MOVE “ Tha Jayhawkera" (1989) Jen Chandler. Fees Parker. A man and Ma prisoner, a Jeyhewk» . fa* m love wflh me seme 8 Q WRESTLING 10:00 ffl 0 BUGS BUNNY / ROAD ( 7 ) 0 DRAGON'S LAIR BIG VALLEY MAGIC OF O LPAE tTM O VRESTUNG E 0 ( 3 8 ) FAMILY AFFAIR M M ® HUNTER Hunter and M cC p turn the tab las an a vigilante cop adth Ne own ruthless style ot punWengcratanais ® 0 DALLAS J R 's scheming the M ure ol Ewing CM. Bouthkak and. abed wNh Cktt. seeks revenge against J.R.Q (D STREET HAWK Seekfeig •or the death ot Ms the leader ol a stolon car ring plana to kft Jeaae q O PO SIO U N C Y ■ (M| GOOD NEIGHBORS ® GILUGAN-B BLAND Q THIRTY MINUTES O KD 8W O RLD (8) FOCUS I 1:05 0 ( 3 6 ) I LOVE LUCY (W ) GROWING YEARS _ (8) MOVE "The Rise And F alO t Legs Diamond" |1M0) Ray Denton. Karen Steals The infamous gang­ ster, Legs Diamond. baNevea he is indestructible and sets out to prove It. 7:30 O M Q H T TRACKS 0 6:05 7:00 tNCREDOLEHULK BLACK AWARENESS KDB MCORPORATEO ) (38) JIMMY SWAOGART 1(8) TO BE ANNOUNCED WORLD AT WAR 1*0 CD 1 BETWEEN THE UNES 11:10 7:30 a ® ENTERTAMMENT T0NK1HT r sensed: Tom Sabsch; Monty Hal from " Let's Malta A Deal.” f f l B w h eel of fo rtune (? ) B $100,000 NAME THAT TVJME (S I) BENSON (10) THM W O K WTTH CHRIS MORGAN B W A U . M THE FAIRLY 6:35 0 (10) DAVE ALIEN AT LARGE ) MOHT QALLERY B® ( M) MOOOR GARDENS ( I ) ONE DAY AT A TAKE Lynch. 6:00 ) B LAW AND YOU ) O OMOLESNORT HOTEL 3(38) EE JNEWS ) (8 )J M BARKER 11:00 I Marrt* 5.-05 O M 0 H T TRACKS 0 (38) BOS MEWHART ® (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- ■ © J O K E R S WILD (S B P M UAOAZME Robert Guftaume; producer of canned laughter. Carro* Pratt. C D O JEOPARDY (36) TOO CLOSE FOR COM- rean rrh. 0 ( 1 5 ) NEWS 10:30 7.00 B 5:00 WORLD AT WAR DOWN TO EARTH m MORNING 10:10 6:35 O f f l B FALCON CREST Lsnee is hoping that Maggla’s covaraga ot Ms cats wft hsip thwart Richard's plan to dsatroy Mm. ffl B MATT HOUSTON Matt attampts to pravant Ms cousin WM from committing auldda attar being (atad by a woman who also Hole his money, t j 0 (35) INOEPENOENT NEWS ® (10) FAWLTY TOWERS 0 ( 8 ) POLICE WOMAN ffl O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Washington at Duke f f l O ABC WEEKENO "The Girt With ESP" A girt learns she has extrasensory powers and Inraaiaa her 7-year-oM brother 's disappear­ ance. (R ) g 0 (38) JOCKEY WXKam Conrad hosts IMS Emmy Award-winning special mat pays tribute to the overlooked heroes ol horse racing, the Jockeys. Profiled ere Steve Ceuthen, Ronnie Franklin. Ron Turcotts. Jacinto Vasquaz and Craig 10:30 B ® ALVM ANO THE CM PMi INKS 0 SCOOBY-DOO MYSTERIES (W IT H H O L D HOUSE 8 10:35 O MOVIE "Drum Beat" (1984) Alan Ladd. MarIsa Pavan Following tha C M War. an Indian fighter la requested by tha president io nego­ tiate peace by nonvtatenl means with a tribe ot renegade Indiana 11*0 ©raoovnEO 6 SCARY SCOOSY FUNMES (38) WILD. WILD WEST ( W) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT (• ) NFL WEEK M REVIEW 11:30 3:30 B ( W ) T 0 * f Y BROWN'S JOURNAL Albed "C h ie r Anderson lefts about leeching America's Aral Week lighter pilots during the 1940s 4:00 ® a SPO RTS SATURDAY Scheduled: 18-round IBF kghl» wight championship bout between Terrance All and Harry Arroyo, live bom AUamc City, N J ; Woman's World Cup downhft skiing bom Bad KMnkbthekn. Austria. Great Pool Shoot-CX1 trick shot competition. a Super Bowl preview. (38)CM P8 ( 10) GRANT WOOD'S AMERICA (MEMCHEK) S O FlSHIff WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5*30 f f l (10) WALL STREET WEEK Ousel: Jack W. Livery, director of securities research and economic research. Mem* Lynch. Pierce. Fenner 5 Smith. 5*35 0 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVEMNQ 6*0 0 (Z )O N E W 8 (38) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON ( TO) SOUTHERN CIRCLET (8) VEGAS 8 0 6*5 WRESTLING 6:30 B ® NEWS (1) Q CBS NEWS ( 7 3 0 ABC NEWS □ B (W ) NEWTON'S APPLE Astro­ naut Jen Hoffman takas host be Flatow on a lour ol NASA InstskaUons In Houston and Cape Canav­ eral. g 7:00 BGDOANCE fever (1 ) O HEE HAW Featured: Joe Stampiey, Lorrie Morgen. Kafth Siege*, Jad Alan O SOLID GOLD (38) BUCK ROGERS (M ) SMFTHSONMN WORLD Featured: observing creatures 2000 feel wider me see; artist Georgs Calkn s 19th-century [Mintmgs ol Great Plains Indians, an Inlarvlew with Smithsonian Institution Sacra­ lary Emeritus 8. OMon Ripley; hab­ its ol howler monkeys. Q B (* ) TALES FROM THE DARK- daughter compete lor Qophor's affect ton. two yowig tingles pose as a married coupta. Q 9*0 B ® SPENCER Spencer s big push io gel Wayne a data comae lo a grinding halt whan Ms buddy announces he's decided lo ask out Spencer'S sister. 10:00 B ® BERRENQER-8 Qtortat plan lo create a rift between Shane and Paul begins to work; Danny's eleventh hour idea saves the store's latest promotion. © B COVER UP A model's boy­ friend gives Oanf* a due to tha whereabouts of tom e important o* drtftng Information |utl before ha © o FINDER OP LOST LOVES A petrified teenager Is on 17m run after witnessing a murder a young wom­ en searches for her missing lover 1 (36) B4DCPENDENT NEWS (8) POLICE WOMAN 10:30 0 ( 3 5 ) BOB NEWHART 10:40 0 RAT PATROL 11*0 B ® © B © O new s 0 (38) PUTTS** OH THE HITS m (W ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYBfQ CIRCUS B ($) HONEYMOONER8 11:10 0 MOHT TRACKS: CHARTBU8- S 7*5 O H U H CHAPARRAL 7:30 B ® MONEY MATTERS a m MOHT GALLERY 8:00 a ® DIFFERENT STROKES Arnold helps Sam coKect protest letters whan Sam * favorite TV Kww is replaced by hie mother's aerobics program. ® B AIRWOLF Hawke, Santinl and CartSn help some immigrant Vietnamese termers bailie an extortionM warlord who foiowed © O TJ. HOOKER A radio taftshow host helps Hooker Ibid a kIBar whose vlcilma had a> bean astanars lo tee caK-in advice program. Q 0 (38) M O V * "Murder Is Easy" (1981) BA Bixby, Lealey-Anna Down. Baaed on Agatha ChrtslM a 11:30 B © SATURDAY MOHT UVE Host: Kathleen Turner. Musical guest: John Waits ("Missing You." "Ftaadsaa.") © B C E R E B R A L P A LS Y TELETHON National covaraga of this annual fund-raiser Mature* a '"Weekend With The Stars" heeded by hosts John FHttar and Henry Winkler in Loe Angefea, and Dannti James and Florence Henderson in New York. © O SOUO GOLD Host: Rick Dees. Guest* George Baneon, tha Commodores, Jack Wagner, Eddie Rabbftt, She lamer, Duran Duran (video). 0 (38) M O V * "The Hound Ot The Baakervftee" (1978) Peter Cook. Oudtov Moors B (8) MOVE "Aken Contaminatk-n" (1981) Ian McCuBock. Louise Martaeu. © B 8*5 0 MOV* "The Unforgiven" ( I960) Audrey Hepburn. Burl Lancaster. A pioneer family struggles against tha h otiia Kiowa Indiana, who claim that the pioneers' adopted daugh­ ter la a member ol thetr tribe 030 4:30 ® DOUBLE* TROUBLE Alison B ® POA GOLF Bob Hope rekictsntty agrees lo go out on a Oeeen Classic’' Fourth-round play, data with fifty. live bom Palm Springs. Cab). © B WKJE WORLD OF SPORTS *°° Scheduled: M en s World Cup B © 08MME A BREAK Na* taama OoamhM Skiing bom Hahnenkamm ftM's made a Mg mistake about the Kitzbuhal. Austria, Rgure SksUng voice of a strange woman on her ashibMiona by Robin Couafna. Doro­ boyfriends telephone-answering thy Hamli. Tai BabHoia. Raidy machine Gardner and John Curry bom New © B U C K E T BPH1ANE-8 kftKE York CNy Hammer e on the fob si I (W )_ HEALTH MATTERS "Lung Me Ngh school reunion when he’s •M ed lo invaeUgan a aartaa of 9*0 murtara In a aacral IQ dub. B sasH H m se PALSY 12:10 0 NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 © a M O V * "Gun. O l The Mag­ nificent Seven" (1959) George Ken­ nedy. James Whitmore. novel. An American vacationing In England meals an aiderty woman who. )uat before becoming the vietan of a hit-and-run driver, lens Mm she knows the Identity ol a murder­ er. B (W t SHAKESPEARE PLAYS "King John" Leonard Rosaiter plays 17m ambitious ruler whose determination lo rstain control of 17m thror-- of England prompts him lo Invade France Ciake Bloom and Mary Morris also star. Q B (8) M O V * “ Wlkerd" (1971) Bmce Davison, Ernest BorgMne. An unbalanced yw n g men trains an army ol fata lo destroy his anemias. 12:00 CEREBRAL TELETHON (COMTD) 1*0 B f f l I ROCKS TONIGHT 0 (36) M O V * -T he Day Ol Tha Trtfftds" (1963) Howard Keel. Nicole Maurey. 1*5 O M Q H T TRACKS 1*0 B (• ) M O V * "The Beast From The Haunted Cave" (1989) Michael For­ est, Shake Carol. 2*0 ffl B CEREBRAL TELETHON (COMTD) PALSY 2*5 0 M OHTTRACKS 2*0 © O M O V * "A re You Bamg Served" (1977) 3*0 0 (38) M O V * "HeB On Frisco Bay" (1988) Alan Ladd. Edward 0. Robinson B (8) M O V * "Captive" (19901 Cameron Mitchei. Lori Saunders. 3*5 0 MOHT TRACKS 4*0 ffl B CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON(CONTOI ©B MOV* “Oaf Christie LoveT (1974) Te ............. 4*5 0 MOHT TRACKS �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. January 13 SUNDAY f ll (33) NEWS CBI8IISPY 11:30 5:00 (35) DANEL BOONE (ID FIRING UNE "Where a The GOP Heeded? ' Guests Kept Newt Gingrich (R-Ga) and BA Green (RN.Y.L 9 ( D BAFCTTA 5:05 0 NIGHT TRACKS ffl O AFTERNOON 5:25 HOLLYWOOD AMO THE STARS O <D 6:00 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON National covaage of iTw» annual tund-ranar taaturn a Weekend With The Start" heeded by hoatt John Ritter and Henry Winner ln Lot Angetge. and Dannie Jamee and Florence Handarton In Hew York CDO AOWCULTURE U S A IMPACT M NEWS (D (l) FOCUS 6:30 o f f l MONEY MATTERS ( T ) O VIEWPOINT ON NurnmoN OIpStW.V.ORAMT © I D TO BE ANNOUNCED 0 ® rs 7:00 COMPANY 0 PICTURE OF HEALTH PStBENHAOEN WORLD TOMORROW (B ID JAMES ROBISON 8 7:30 O f f l HARMONY AND GRACE | 7 )Q ESSENCE ® PS) EJ. CAMELS raiTIS W W n E N © (D W .V . GRANT 8:00 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY ® O CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (OONTD) f f l O BOB JONES T IP S ) JACKSON FIVE 3 ) I XT) SESAME STREET |R)p till CARTOONS 0 ID FANTASTIC FOUR f f l MEET THE PRESS O CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON National coverage ot IN* annual tund-rauer teaturea a '■Weekend with The Start" haadad by hoatt John Rrtter and Henry Winkler in Lot Angakei. and Oamtt Jamat and Florance Hendaraon in New York 0 PS) MOVC "The Handereon Monaler" ( ISBO) Jaton Miller, Chnttine Lahti A unhrerarty town becomes the scene of heeled debate over the use of recombinant DNA whan an arrogant aewnuat dracovert a laboratory method ot cre­ ating new lit* lormi 8 ( 10)0000 NEIGHBORS S (D MOVC ~Caih McCar' 11959) James Gamer, Nataka Wood A llnancial genius rakindlae a romance with the deughtw of a plastic* company owner who la suf­ fering from money drfdcuttlea 12.30 0 f f l TENNIS "Volvo Mailers" Smgtas tmai, kva from Madwon Square Garden m New York. fflQ N E W S 9 (10) HEALTH MATTERS "High Risk Pregnancy" ffl O O S ORAL ROBERTS PS) PORKY PM GDlDSPIOER-MAN 1:30 f f l o M o v e "Tom. DKk And Har­ ry" (1941) BurQets Marsdith, Qnger Rogers A lovely young woman ta forced to cbooae between. 8 0 HUH CHAPARRAL ffl WORLD TOMORROW O FWST PRESSYTERMN CHURCH OF ORLANOO I ! PS) TRANSFORMERS B ( w j p a im r n q c e r a m ic s 9 ID VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THEUMVERBE 9.30 f f l MONTAOt THE BLACK 8 PS) PINK PANTHER 9 (10) MAQC OP WATSRCOLORB 9 (D INSPECTOR OADOET 235 52 a n o y gmfftth 10:00 0 f f l TAKMQ ADVANTAGE ffl a CEREBRAL PALSY (c o t t r o ) O f T IS WRITTEN PS) MOVC "The Babe Ruth Story" (1948) Wfhem Bendti. Oawe Trevor A boy Item an orphanage becomes a lamoua and we4 loved bmboH tin 0 (TO) MAGIC OF FLORAL PABfTon 9 (D MOVC Hopprty Ooet To Town" |I941| Arwnated A vMwn threalana the peaceful residents of Bugvdta te l e th o n 8 10:05 200 ffl O CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (CONTD) 0 P D MOVC "Wadi LAs A Ore­ gon" (I960) Jack Lord, Nobu McCarthy A man saves a Chtnean girl horn the San Francisco sieve market but laces racial prejurhea when he returns to his home town with her. 0 (TO) SHAKESPEARE PLAYS "King John" Leonard Roewta play* the ambitious nder whose determination to retain convol of the throne of England prompts hen to Invade Franca Ctrtre Bloom and Mary Morris also alar, g 0 (D MOVC Up The Ssndboa" (1973) Barbra Streisand. David Sel­ by An expectant houaewde unsure of her role in modern society turns to Ikghta ot fantasy and the lemma! movement a* a solution lor her problems 3:00 0 f f l SPORTSWORLD Scheduled World Pro Figure Skating Chtmptonafupt horn Capital Centra. Larv dover. Md Among the competitors Rosafynn Sumners. Scott Hamdton, Kitty end Paler Carndhers. Todar Cranston and Dorothy Ham* f f l o MOVC "Shad We Dance (19JF) Fred Attars. Geiger Rogers A par of dancers a s laced kilo marriage bacons of public cpmon 305 0 O O O O NEWS 10:30 0 f f l MOVC 1Behetd The Kiting Sun ' (1943) Robert Ryan, Tom Neal The Japanese plot to enslave the world it drwnattred f f l 0 FWST BAPTIST CHURCH • (10) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ SONS 1035 O MOVC "SS Day* At Peking" (1913) Chariton Heaton. Ava Gardner Tension and poMcrt turmol surround the CMneee l of 1900. 1130 0 ( 1 0 ) M W TECH O COUSTEAU AMAZON: SNOW­ STORM M THE JUNGLE Jacques Cousteau and his son Jean-Michel tismtne the cocaine bade along the Ameren River, tocuamg on da production, distribution lo die U S and da roots in ancient kxkan cus­ toms Orson Wades narrate 430 ffl Q CEREBRAL TELETHON (COefTOI (35) HAWAd FTVE-0 (D SWITCH 8 5:30 AT THE MOVIES Scheduled Roger Ebert end Gene Srakel look at the worst movies at 1984 EVENMO 6:00 (1) O CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON National coverage oI but annual lund-raner teaturea a Weekend With The Start" headed by hosts John Ritter and Henry Winkler m lo t Angeles, and Derma James and Florance Henderson m Haw York ( 7 ) 0 NEWS f l i p s ) ORH2LY ADAMS ® |tot NATURE OF THINGS 9 ( D VEGAS 6:20 0 NEWS 6:30 *8 NBC ICWS ABC NEWS g WSJ). WSO WORLD OF , 02 wi 7:00 0 3 ) 0 0 0 0 SPORTS 0 ) 0 BO MINUTES f f l O RIPLEY'S BELCVE (T OR NOT) 0 (35) FAME Joan Baei |oma the students al a ad-in aflar Mot loch orders the kids lo cancel plana lor a p a tormince that would banafil Ihe nuclear treete movement 0 (10) AUSTM CITY UNITS "Country Legends" Performances by Killy Wad*. Faron Young, Pee Wee King. Johnny Wright and oth­ ers. WRESTLING (D TALES FROM THE OARK■A bookie belt agamtl hit own a gambler returned horn 8 0 ffl 1:50 LOST M SPACE 9:00 1KX) WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 9 (TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel In The Crown" Teddw la Injured m e alone-throwing modem on hat wedding day. leading lo a confrontation between Merrick and the Naweb's chief mmttler. (Pari 4 of14)Q 8:35 31 8 ffl O 12:00 6*30 O ffl SUNOAY MASS PGA GOLF Bob Hope Clastic" Championship round, kve horn Palm SprSigs. CNN THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRMKLEY 9 1W) GOURMET COOKING 0 (D CARTOONS CD O 5:00 4:30 ffl PALSY 7:30 a, PS) AMERICA BETRAYS HER CHILDREN 0 (10) MYSTERY! Praying Mantis" Chaw Lungin and Carmen Du Sautoy star in bus laie of calcu­ lated greed Involving a professor whose insurance policy it worth mdkont. ha euspooui wde. end his secretary (P at 1 o l3 )g ffl O 10:00 TRAPPER JOHN. M O. Trsppa discover! his levorde tng a si a local cate is pragnanl by a mamba of the hospital board 0 (15) INOCPEMOCNT NEWS 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel In The Crown" When Lady Mannas persuades the gova n a lo renew Kumar's case, evi­ dence agamtl Merrick becomes cieera (P a t 5 of 14) g S M O V* "Threads" ( 19d4| Reece Ortadaie. Karen Ueagha Two ternBe* rt northern England eipawnce of w a tar years attar Me world's auperpowas clash ova MeMiddtaEart 0 0 M OV* "They Shoot Hates. Don't They?" (1989) Jaw Fonda. Mldtaal SarraiM A Oepresoon-aa dance nwralhon w entered by a young courts m need ol the prue 930 0f f l M O V* "Sme Of Ttw FMha" (Premwrt) Jamee Cobum. Gfynnw O Corma I I CRAZY U K f A ROB Ait o*d nd rt Marrya. o t a i w v In tern a tio n a lly known s cul pt or R o y Shlfrtn will lecture on ‘ outdoor sculpture and Its relationship to Its environs. 8 p.m.. Tuesday in the Loch Haven A rt. Center auditorium. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando. Free to the public, seating limited. 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, Orlando S ci ence Center, 810 E. Rollins St.. Loch Haven Park. Admission 92.50 per person per show. Seminole Community Col­ lege Film Series. 7:30 p.m.. Jan. 23 In the concert hall on campus featuring The Taming of The S h re w starri ng Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton and The K id from Borneo, an Our Gang/Llttle Rascals comedy. Free to the public. and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m .. Sunday, W e d n e s ­ day .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. S 6:00 O f f l KNK1HT RKER Michael inet To prove Thai • mutti-miOon-doia -acehase s rWiath was «t*oad by a crooked back voerm aiat f f l 0 MURDER. SHE WROTE f f l 0 DAV C FROST PRESENTS: FIFTH INTERNATIONAL GUIN­ NESS BOOK OF RECORDS Demd Frost and Kalha Lee Johnson co­ hort this array of unusual acbvdaa taped on location in England. Fiance. Hodand and Notaay Htghkghts include tkydnrmg. eating teats and motorcycle Hunts g O P D CROSBY. STILLS S NASH: DAYLIGHT AOAM The velaan rock groi4> performs s leOction of the* hfU mchxhng Suits Judy Blue Eyes." "Teach Your Chddran" and "Love The One You're With" rt the UnNenrt Amphdhaebe m Umvrttal City, CaM 0 (10) NATURE Natural history photograpfwr Simon Treva Siamnea the breeding and nesting cycles ot AMcas Balatsur eaglet G O GUIDE The Ar mand Ham mer Daumier collection exhibit, through Jan. 27. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orl ando. Hours: TuesdayFriday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: 10:05 Saturday noon to 5 p.m. and 02 DISCUSSION Of THREADS Sunday. 2-5 p.m. Special tours, 10:20 lectures, films and workshop 0 SPORTS PAGE will be held In conjunction with 10:30 the exhibit. (35) BOB HEWHART (D CAROL BURNETT AND Nature hike each Saturday. FRKNOB 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State 10:50 Park. Extended day hike, 12:30 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY p.m.. every third Saturday of C o w b o y s a n d I n d i a n s : 1130 O fflffla fflO N E W S Common Ground art exhibition the month. Two-hour animal (11 (3S) SANFORD AHO SON through Feb. 17. I,och Haven and plant Identification trip, 0 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. WORLD 0 ( 8 ) HONEYMOONS R3 O r l a n d o . H o u r s T u e s d a y Call 889-3140 lor Information. Seminole Community Col­ through Friday. 10-5: Saturday 11:20 Q JERRY FALWELL noon to 5; Sunday 2-5 p.m. lege Wintcr/Sprlng Concert 11:30 Free to the public. Series featuring Rick A. Ross. 0 f f l ENTERTAINMENT TH8 Instructor of organ and per­ Creative Art Gallery presents WEEK Featured Chafes Khan Invitational with works by former, opens Sunday al 3 p.m. (DO THE WINNERS (FI O LEESTYLES OF THE RICH artists. J.M. Bojarzuk, Cheryl In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on AND FAMOUS Bogdanowltsch. Grady Klmsey, campus with Ross at the piano P D CWCO AND THE MAN N a p o l i , an d J e a n and John Adams, violinist. (!) MOVE "Tad Me Wtwrs d C a r o l Hots" (1974) Maureen Stapleton.Schubert, through Jan. 26. 11 Series tickets available for a Paul Sorvtna a.m. to 4 p.m. , T u e s d a y tax-deductible donation o f 910 12:00 or more to the SCC Founda­ through Saturday. f f l O MOVE The Boys Fran Bra­ General Sanford Museum tion. Call 323-1450. id" (1978) Gregory Pack, Loirarea PUNKY BREWSTER A new piano teacher (Andy Glbb| Qttvwi'. succeedi In renewing Poiky's intar 0 (3 5 ) WILD KINGDOM est In h a lessons 12:20 0 (D MGHT GALLERY 0 OPEN UP 436 0 NBA BASKETBALL Trsd Slaters st Oeled Udvertcks twee him to solve the case of a priest who dtad m a plant crash and Ian 8300.000 lo a ca* get f f l O MOVC ' Nighthewka (1981) Syfvetler Stallone. Bilty Dee W4karvit Two tough undercover copa era assigned to a special leak lace tracking a dangerous international terrorist throughout New York City Friday, Jan. II, m 3 — j 1230 0f f l GUK.TY OR BfNOCENT f f l Q AMEfdCA‘8 CHOICE I opict male sla. great Amatcan Host 0 PS) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE 130 0 fflGUILTY OR BfNOCENT f f l Q MOVE Fourtear Hours" (1951) Richad Basshirt. Bar bara Bel Geddas 0 ( D THE AVENGERS 1:20 0 MOVE "Taming CMThe Shrew" (1987) Ekrebeth Tsytor, Richard Burton 2:30 f f l O CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH 3:00 f f l O MOVE "Crooks rt Ctai l a i - (1953) Ronald Frata. Babere Windsor 3:55 0 RAT PATROL 4:20 f f l 0 MOVE The Four Deuces" (1973) Jack Faience. C a d Lyniey 4:25 0 THAT GIFU. ... Glass C on tin u ed fro m p a g e 2 950 degrees and then 1 close th e k il n u n t i l the p i ec e stabalized to the annealing temperature I need. By an­ nealing 1 mean taking the stress out o f the glass. The glass has to be held between 900 to 1,000 degrees for about 45 minutes to ensure the pieces that have fused won't crack apart." The piece then cools gradu­ ally. "Every time I lift that lid after It's all cooked, I get really e x c i t e d , " H a d d a d said, "because It’ s either going to be something I like or something that's different that someone else might like." And If Haddad Judges the finished piece to be something no one would like, all Is not lost. The glass can be salvaged. "You can alway re-fuse." he said. Haddad's wife, Helen, has also gotten Into the glass fusing act. She and her husband took a stained glass course In 1978, before he went on to study fusing In an Oregon workshop. scraps and bits o f glass left over from his efforts. She started making fused glass Jewelry. " I started with scraps and now we're buying hundreds of dollars worth of glass for my Jewelry." she said. "It's glass, glass, glass. We eat. drink and sleep glass. "It's always different. Each piece o f glass has its own charatcristlcs and personality. For most of my Jewelry we experiment when we do the design work, but once wc have (hat down we can produce the same style over and over again,'* she said. Haddad, who Is of Egyptian descent, said that his heritage Influences his designs. "Some o f It's Intentional, but not all of It, even though I am Egyptian. I have always liked their style and some of that comes out In my work." If you'd like lo try to develop your own style In fused gloss you'll pretty much have to figure things out on your on. Haddad said he knows o f no courses being taught In the area, but books and supplies are available through leaded stained glass workshops and outlets. As H a d d a d b e g a n lo He and hla w ife are two o f experiment with stained glass only about six Florida artists and glass fusing. Mrs. Haddad w ho have discovered this rebegan playing-around with, the . ▼ I v e t J l W i l V O U h e s a l ^ , �9— Evulng H «n ld , Sanford, FI. Friday. Jan. 11,1VU Daytime Schedule MORNING IP S ) NEWS ) rrS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) ) CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) ) CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) ) AOnCULTURE USA. (FW) 5 :2 0 WORLD A T L A M E (WED) 32 5 :3 0 Q ® TB COUNTRY (TVJE-FW) 32 JM M Y SWAGGART 6:00 I ® NBC NEWS A T BUNRttE ) Q MOANIMO STRETCH ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) (30)00 ) OOOO DAY) ) NEWS ) (9) JNJ BARKER #3rs 6 :3 0 CBS EARLY MOANMO ueun 7 :1 5 0 (K ))A J y L VYEATHER 7 :3 0 0 2 (38) TOM ANO JERRY f f l ( 10) SESAME STREET p I E ( I ) INSPECTOR GADGET 8:00 B P ) FAT ALBEHT 8 :0 5 32 BEWITCHED 6--3Q 32 (35) PINK PANTHER f f ) ( 10) MISTER ROGERS 3 (• ) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 8:35 3 2 1LOVE LUCY TODAY CBS MORNING NEWS OOOO MOAMNO AMERICA 02136) FUNTSTONES ® ( 10) f a r m OAY B ® MIDDAY H ) O ( D O NEWS 0 :3 0 B 8 onews / LEHRER f » P ) WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 635 32 BEVERLY HILUMLUE8 6 :3 0 I ® NBC NEWS iB C B S N C W S ) O ABC NEWS p p (35) ALICE I P I OOOO TMES 6 '3 5 (B O O M E R PYLE 730 B ®SALE O f THE CENTURY ®B P A L MAGAZME A term boy w h o * become • mete pinup: Holly­ wood cotumnM Marilyn Bock. B Je o p a r d y 0 0 ) TO O CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT H o m y* latter pay* a vtaN with Ma M ura brtda, a woman m te r 40a WHO la pragnant with hia cted. (10) WONOERWORKS "Hida And Bate” A atudani who triee to tetp a If land wtth te r computer ctaoa accktenlaty craataa a pro­ gram that can m ate Ha own d ed - S B atons.p B P ) ONE DAY A T A T M E 738 32 U T T L * HOUSE ON THE PRAi7 :3 0 B ( I ) ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT Featured: Jan Bridge*. ckpe trom TV * "Carnete" ara comparad wtth thoaa trom tte 1930 movte. ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5KX5.000 NAME THAT TUNS B C DB 8SRALL M THE FAMILY 630 B ® T V S BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES Feetured: Abe Vigode end Uee Hartman ara prac­ tical )o t e victims; Aualtailan bioopera; an auction of Hotywood atari* d ot tea. (D 10:00 S ( 10) MY8TERY1(WED) January 14 (W ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN LIVE SPECIAL Horttcultural aapart Tom MacCubbln hoati a vtewM call-in program devoted to lawn and gardamng probiamt 32 ON THE ETH DAY 8ctentidt and otter experts oflar Intormaiion on tte poawbta atmoaptertc and scotogical adacta ot nuriaar war. during tte parted known aa "nucte- B HAROCABTIE A MCCOR­ MICK To catch a murderat. the Judge and McCormick go undercov­ er aa dtont and Matmdor at e (35) AF R K A: CONTMEHT M (10) NATURE OF THINOS (•JON) O ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ______ Slop. P ) M O W "N a tl Oraarv wtch W a g s " (1975) Lanny Baker. ShaBay Winter* In tte 1950a. a young tirookiyntto motma to the V*laga inlanl on becoming an actor. (DP)MANNIX 12:05 32 PERRY MASON 12:30 S 130 I ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES ) C l ALL MY CHILDREN ) (35) DICK VAN DYKE ) (10) MOVIE (MON, TUE) S I (10) CONGRESS: WE THE PEOPLEfWED) S ) ( 10) AMERKAN PLAYHOU8E (THU) S (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRQ B P ) m o v ie 030 ® O NEWHART Altar moctoat Georg# reluctantly agraaa lo appaar on Olcfc’t TV them at a local tero. anotter guaat upatagoa Mm. B ® M O W " T t e Execution" (Pramiara) Loretta Swtt. Valeria Harper. Five woman piot lo murder a aucoeaa M Loa Angaiea restaurst e to tte Nad doctor who tortured Item In a concentration camp 30 A ALUE Whan Afte'a ex-husband atarta apendlng a tot d Uma wHh ARa and tte kkto. Kata warna te r Irtand about making tte (D 8 M O W "The Heard And Owvtae Attalr" (Pramiara) Robert Mttchum. Virginia Median. Dramalballon ol lha tcandatoua but endur­ ing 35-year love ettair between powerlul newapapar magnate Wil­ iam Randolph Hoard and Ztogtoid GM Marion Darias, p 32 (35) MARTM: THE EMANOPATOR Entortamar Jerry Butter hoeta thi* tribute to the Id a Dr. Martin U t te r King Jr. and la Jotted by C ordta Scott King and national tealuring S la v * Wonder, Charlton Hedon, Pater. Paul A Mary. Mayor Andrew Young, Rap. Walter Fauntioy. lerone Barmen Jr., Dr. Benia­ min May* and Roaa Parka. B (H I AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE ' Go Tai II On T te Mounldn" An adaptation oi Jamea Baldwin'* •amt- autobiographical dory that canter* on tte conflict* asportancad by a 14-year-oid boy growing up in 1930a Hartem. Paul Wmiteld, Altra Woodard. OiMa Cole and fto b y O a a d a r.a (Q) MOVIE Uda mdudtng Sagan. edronomar Carl 2:30 CAPITOL © OS) GREAT SPACE COASTER B (10) PLAY BROGE (MON) 8 (10) MAGIC OP WATERCOLORS(FRI) 3 :0 0 I ® SANTA BARBARA ) Q O URM NO LIGHT ) O 3EHERAL HOSPITAL ) (35) BUGS BUNNY j j W ) FLORK1A8TYLE P ) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 3 :0 5 32 BUGSBUNNYANOFRKN08 3*30 230 ® ANOTHER WORLD 0 ( D o n e L » d t o l iv e (H) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH f f i (TO) SECRETARIES O f STATE M CONFERENCE - 1M5 (WED) 3 2 (35) HE-MAN AND MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE B P )M O R K A N D M M O Y 4:35 32 FUNTSTONES 5:00 ) ® ANYTWNO FOR MONEY t O THREE'S COMPANY ) O LE TS MAKE A DEAL ) (35) DUKES OF HAZZARO ) (10) OCEANUS (MON) ) (10) UNOERSTANOmO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 60 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) B ( W ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) S ) (10) ART OP BEING HUMAN (FW) B P ) HAPPY OATS AGAIN (Fp (35) SCOOBY DOO f f i ( 10) MISTER ROGERS ® ( I ) INSPECTOR GADGET 5:05 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 4 :0 0 1:30 QD 8 AS THE WORLD TURNS 02 (35) GOMER PYUE 6D (10) CONGRESS: WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED1 B (MR PAINHNG CERAMICS (FRO B ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE WTUALB MERV GRIFFIN ) (36) SUPERFRCNOS 1(10) SESAME STREET p I ( I ) HEATHCUFF 8 435 32 FUNTSTONES 4:30 I ® PEOPLE'S COURT ) O M *A*8*H ) O NEWS ) ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) ) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) B (10) NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) CD (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) GD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO a (• ) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 5:35 32 ANDY GRIFFITH ®B OIFF*RENT STROKES January 15 TUESDAY 11:30 |® TONIGHT Hod: Johnny Carn. TAXI ABC NEWS MOHTUNE ] (36) SANfORD ANO SON ) (0) TWRJQHT ZONE 8 1030 ® O CAGNEY A LACEY Dory preeauree Cagney to tat * data lor 6 :3 0 630 32 (35) MOCPCNOENT NEWS a m POLICE WOMAN 10 30 S P 5 ) BOB NEWHART WORLD ATW AR 1130 B®®< IC D B new s 51 (55) (35) SB BENNY HILL 8 ( 1( to) 0 ) DAVE OA< ALLEN AT LARQE tetoOMT GALLERY B (9 )® a ® B N E W 8 8_ (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR B (• ) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 6 :0 5 6 :3 0 )<|1 ____ ) B ABCNEWS MGHTIME ) (35) SANFORDANOSON ) WORLDAT WAR I (S)TWEJGHTZONE |(9 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 635 3 2 GOMER PYLE 730 B ® SALE OP THE CENTURY ® B P M. MAGAZINE A 9-yearold gifted chad, vantrioquid and 1230 ® a aSdON A SMOR A J Rick tetp a widow who aaya nm huaband. tod d *ea Ova year* ego. te a returned and la atking lor monmr.(R) ® B THE SAINT a t (36) F-TROOP BW KO JAK 1230 B ® LATE NIGHT WTTH OAVIO LETTERMAN Faaturad: Kathtean Turrvar, John Cteaae, duptd human trick* (R) 32 (35) I LOVE LUCY 32 M O W "Don’t ( 1973) Jute Chrlatte, Donald Suthariand. 130 ® O MOVIE "Two On A QumoUna" ( 1955) Oaan Jonaa. Comte 3 0 (35) LEAVE TT TO BEAVER O m THE AVENGERS 1:10 ffl B MCMILLAN A W IFI Mac and Sally dtacover an old akaidon In Uteir Hrapiece alter m i earthquake. (R > 130 3 2 (3S)SCTV 230 ® a CM NEWSM0H1WATCH 32 <3A)QUN8MOKE 2 :4 5 -City That Never ( 19A3) Gig Young. Mda O (35) TOO CLOSE FOR CO**FORT B 1 10) NATURE O f THINGS B m ONE DAY A T A T M E 736 O m U T T U HOUSE ON THE PRAI- 730 ^ • B M O W "Not My Kid" (Pram­ iara) Oeorge Sagal, Stockard Charming. A aurgaon and hia wite are rocked by the dtecovary that Cwir apparently normal 15-year-old daughter tea bean uaing a wlda Uma. vartety otI druga lor aome time. CD B T V S FUNMEST Ol GAME SHOW MOMENTS WRtam Shatter hoda anoaa by Bob BarkM, Garry Moors. Bart Convy, Slav* Alan and BUI Cuaan. who praeanl lootage ol P u t Nwamen, Johnny Caraon, Oevid Niven, Oeorge Bten*. Joan CoWn* and Ronald naegdi.p ffJrtdlOUteCY B (W ) WORLD AT WAR a ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMQKT Faaturad: Siaay Spacek, Burl Ray• WHEEL O f FORTUNE 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 02 (35) BENSON B m ALL M THE FAMILY O 830 B (3 ) A-TEAM Hannibal. B A and cohort! turn the lab tea on a ruthla** loan ahark who tea been put­ ting the (qu eer* an downtown buat- (?) S ’ toweti' m S owd l Jack to left d on e wHh an old girl­ friend ot Vicky *, he tear* (he * make a pee* d him. p 32 CM) DALLAS B (1 0 > NOVA A prolte ol Harold E Edgerton, dewgner ot the eiectronic droba. a 9ghl that M ow * event* in action to be photographed, p B « M O W "Conduct UnbocomIng" (1975) d ie t e d York. Sueemah York. Stead on tt e play by Barry England In 1970. a Brilteh Army r la chargad with raping a totiteM 'aw ite. PO R TR A IT Of 936 O UNDERSEA W ORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU B AMERICA OF 1030 ® m S N Q T O N S T O L E Laura risk* charges ol aiding and abetting a tugniv* when d ie help* an unamptoyed actor accused ot murder, ( D B CALL TO GLORY ARM tend­ ing a Job In electronic* reeearth. Van**** dtecovere aha • pregnant; Samac to tealgned temporary duty with NASA’s astronaut program, p 3 2 (35) MOEPENOEMT NEWS B ( 10) COMMANDERS B m fouce w om an 1036 3 2 WORLD AT WAR 1030 3 J (35) BOS NEWHART 1130 : ®®B(DL (30) BENNY MLL (*0) DAVE A U E N AT LARGE m N K IK T GALLERY 1136 836 32 1 *0 0 ® O FALL GUV At a (turn par* term in' convention In Las Vaga*. Colt id s out lo raacua an ai-pariter and ter brotter trom grnjdar* (R) ( D O T H ! SAINT <lt) (35) F-TROOP B m K O JA X 930 B ® w m c i A tight batwaan two •trad pimp* to tte harbor * radlight dtatrict teed* Cody and Bo* to tetend a tovaatiuck Hick and hia I ABC NEWS p ~) ALICE 11:30 BEST OP CARSON Hod: Caraon. Gueate Qaorga Burna. Vtdorte Principal. Randal 'T e x " Cobb. (R) ® Q ALICE M d decide* to go out □I busirw** itt ir Intiina sooesrs on a TV (how and plug* the dinar tor tte wrong raaaon* p (D O WHO'S THE BOSS? A beootlfui neighbor otter* Tony a Job ahM he makee a decteion that anragaa Angaia.p 32 BEVERLY HILLBHJJES A mum 230 12 P >l BIZARRE 3 2 BREAKING b r e am THE SPELL: A U S . T s o w t’ iDIALOGUE A Iva dtecuadon which otter* *oM ten* tar tte - war Maturing tNG(FRJ) 3 :3 5 32 HECKLE ANO JECKLE 135 B B (10) MAGIC O f FLORAL PAJNTC D8 B ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (3) O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS O LOVING (35) BEVERLY HCLBILLIES ® 9 :0 0 036 CD 8 B ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 ) (10) WONOERWORK8 (FRO 30(35) BEWITCHED B 6:00 8 12:00 0 :0 5 ® LOVE CONNECTION ( t ) HERE'S LUCY M ONDAY ® AFTERNOON B 3 )T IM E M A C H M E EVEMNG B ® SCRABBLE 0 O RYAN'S HOPE O ( W) FLORIOASTYLE 32 LUCY SHOW (MON-WED, FRO 32 WOMANWATCH (THU) 32 m o v e IS< J 11:30 S 6 :4 5 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (W ) AM . WEATHER 7:00 11:05* 32CATUN8 11:35 930 ) DIVORCE COURT I DONAHUE ) MOVIE WALTONS SESAME STREET □ I P ) PARTWOOE FAMILY 32 FUNTIME o 11:00 I ® WHEEL O f FORTUNE I (2 PRICE IS RIGHT J O TRIVIA TRAP ) (35) EIGHT ■ ENOUGH ) ( KD MAOC O f OS. PAINTING IP ) FAMILY 3 2 (36) WOODY WOOOPECKER )(30)POPEYE Su (35) JEFFER80NS (10) MACNEN. NEWSHOUR B ® SALE O f THE CENTURY CD ( W) W - 1 CONTACT |R) p 60 (5) REAL MCCOYS 7:35 CD O ABC NEWS THM MORNING ® ® 1030 3 2 1DREAM O f JEANNC NEW Q S ( 1 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 0 0 5 ) a n VALLEY ffl (10) E L K TR K COMPANY (R) O KS) MAYBERRY R.F.O. (D W H E A TH C U FF 540 O WORLD AT WAR 12:05 O M O W ’’Chinalown'' (1974) Jack Ntchoiaon, Fay* Ounaway B® ,1 2 3 0 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Q u ad* Jana Pauley, comedienne Sandra Bernhard. Lm ’’Bud" Maiman (R) S (30) I LOVE LUCY nm m o M O W "T te Sacrd InvaR o n (1 9 4 4 ) Stewart Oranger, n*l 1:10 ® B COtUMBO An unlaltMui wite la Uted aflar informing ter biackmaiter that tte plana lo lall ter huaband the truth. (Ft) _ 1:30 ( 2 (30)SCTV 230 32 0 0 ) b iza r r e a'szsr™ '™ _____ 2:50 23 O M O W "Joey Boy” (t«es| E r C o j t e t i . Stanley Barter 52 M O W -Rtot’’ (1*65) Sana Hackman, JUn Brown. 3 :3 0 32 (36) FAME.Y AFFAIR _ ' 430 32 0 0 ) PATTY DUKE 4:30 32 (3S) OORIE OAY * - B 4:40 m M O W -Scenaa From A Murder" (1975) TWy Savalaa. Ann, 4:50 32 HAT PATROL �Evinlng Htreld, Santord, FI. TELEVISION 'Three's Company' Decade's Dumbest January 11 Thru January 17 B y David Handler I’d have lo call ' ‘Three’s Company” the definitive awful American TV sitcom of the past 10 years. Waterman J r . Ihit docunenlary Sexual Immaturity? You got took* at the distinctive quaktw* ol it. smutty double entendres, olght American bu*me**e* dumb blondes In Itty-bitty 9:30 O (D JUMP! Eight dancen. ptay- nighties, smirks, and. In the mg chargctara who enjoy getting end. no actual consummation. together to dance, perform to cur­ rant M songs reflecting a variety ol Just cheap thrills. The Me Decade? You got It In all Us Southern California 10:30 < D ( TO) WATER GARDEN A look a) hot-tub glory. Imagine, two tha pubkc park m Fori Worth, Ttaloosy-goosy lovelies and a aa. designed by architect Phihp healthy young buck, all trying Johnaon to find themselves — and doing their looking In the same apartment! Yeah, boy! THURSDAY Mercifully. Its era has passed. Folks seem mostly Interested In EVEMNQ babies and interest rates these 0:00 CD o THE START OF SOME­ days. And they seem to want THING BK) Bob Hop*. Joan Coins. warm parenting sitcoms like Juko igtotiai and Raquei Watch la*i “ The Cosby Show*’ and "Fam i­ about thaw early hr* and careers, and ho*! Sieve A*en tea* how such ly Ties." popular things at Iha bikini. ABC has tried to adjust. After Mothar's Day and Uncla Sam got eight seasons. "Three's Com­ thaw atari p an y" has been revamped. 9:00 CD O EXCITMO PEOPLE. EXOTIC Gone arc Chrtssy and Janet PLACES On this tour ol Africa. and Cindy and Terri. Our old Nepal and India. Brook* Shwld*. buddy Jack (John Ritter) is still Pam Dawber and Perns Khambatta mart the unusual, mckxhng a Masai around, but he now has a warriors' ritual, a hoist bull m a sweet, pretty llve-in love giant kg bee and a paradoa gal­ named Vicky Bradford (Mary away m tha Henalayts O |to) VAN OOGH M ARLES. M A Cadorette). BRILLIANT UQHT Faatured are tha Jack now owns his own paintings creatad by Van Gogh dur­ restaurant. Sort of. It seems ing a IS-rnonth period m southeast­ ern Franca at the dknai of hr* Vicky's overbearing oaf of a career Work* include ' the Har­ father (Robert Mandan) is vest." "The Sunflowers" and "Van Jack's landlord, and has a 10 Gogh * Bedroom." percent share. Mr. Bradford hates Jack, partly because the FRIDAY kids aren't married (Jack wanted to. Vicky didn't) and EVEMNQ p a r t l y b e c a u s e he h at es everybody. 8:00 Jack's tongue Isn't hanging 0 O HOW BUGS BUNNY WON THE WEST Denver Pyfe host* Hu* out anymore. His life Is now spool of westerns that featurts Yoaarrat* Sam. Daffy Duck. Peaky built around keeping his rela­ p|g, Jgggyf SteSlCQUt tionship and his business and Natty C m tsu (R) afloat. And he's doing OK. Yes. that’s right — Jack Tripper Is a Yuppli lie. Of course, he’s still Jack. Specials Of The Week SATURDAY by hoata John Ritter and Henry Wlnkiar in Loa Angela*, and Danma Jama* and Florence Handaraon in Near York. AFTERNOON 3:05 12.-00 I S COUSTEAU AMAZON; SNOW­ STORM M THE JUNOIE Jacques Couataau and hit son Jean-Michei eiamna tha cocama bade along the Amaron River, focusing on Ha production, distribution to tha US. and Its roots In anosnt Indian cus­ toms Orson Wa«aa narrates CU O ABC WEEKEND Th* 0-1 Witft ESP ' A g-1 toami ah* haa aitiaaanaory power* and lore**** har 7-year-ow brother'* diaappaaranca (R )g 0 (33) JOCKEY W*am Conrad hotta HI* Emmy Award-waving •paoaJ that pay* tnbuta to tha overtookad haroaa ol horaa racing, tha Jockey* Profiled art Slava Cauthan, Ronraa FrankIn. Ron Turcotta. Jacnto Vaaguti and Craig Parrat EVENMO Luther King Jr and la )oln*d by Cored* Scott King and national featuring Stem* Wonder, Charlton Hatton, Peter. Paul A Mary. Mayor Andrew Young. Rap Walter Fauntroy. Laron* Bennett Jr.. Dr. Benja­ min Maya and Rota Park* 9:05 (Q BREAKING THE SPELL: A U S I SOVIET DIALOGUE A Mva dtscuaMon which offer* aokrlion* lor tha prevention ol nudeat war featuring noted American and Soviet aetenlists including astronomer Cart 8:00 (£ O CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON National coverage of Hu* annual fund-ratsar faaiurt* a "Weakand With The Start ' headed hoata John Rfttor and Henry O (3) MEDICAL 10 TEST Taal by Winkler In Lot Angela*, and Danru* your madical knowledge aa Or. Jama* and Florence Hander eon in Frank Field praaanta questions, New York TUESDAY 2:00 along with advice and Information, on tubfacts ranging from vtaion m 8:00 naatwma to itoeptig panama ® O DAYS) FROST PRESENTS: EVENING FIFTH INTERNATIONAL GUIN­ 1150 0 o CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON National covaraga of thia annual Fjnd-riiaer faaturat a ' Weekend With Tha Slari ' headed by hoata John Ritter and Harry Winkler In loo An gain , and Denma Jama* and Florence Hander ton n New York SUNDAY NESS BOOK OF RECOHOS David Frost and Kattua Lea Johnaon co­ ho*! IN* array of mutual acthrtM* taped on location In England. Franc*. Holland and Norway Highlight* Incfejd* skydiving. eating toad and molorcycN alunta Q 0 (35) CROSBY. STILLS S MASH: DAYLIGHT AGAIN The valaran rock group perform* * satocUon of the* M l Including Soda Judy Blue Eye*.' "Teach Your Chadren" and "lo v * Tha On* You r* With' *1 the Universal Amphitheatre In Untvartal CRy.Cakl 8.-00 CD O M ONDAY CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON National coverage of thu annual tund-caraer features a ■Weekend With Tha Start" heeded by hoeta John Ritter and Henry Winkler In Loa Angafea. and Danma 8:00 O ON THE STH DAY toanltat* m d fitter u p v t l oter tetefifUtton on tte poaatete ttmotptehc and •cotegtctl iHacta of nudMf war, during tte parted known as ~nuclt- New York. AFTERNOON 12:00 0 Q CEREBRAL PALSY fc00 TELETHON National COvwrag* of 0 (36) M AR TK THE EMANOPAtfu* annual knd-rataer feature* a TON Entertainer Jerry Butter hoata Weakand v/itfi Tho Stan" I ihta tntjuf* to the fete Dr. Martin EVENMO 9.-00 00 O TV S FUNNIEST GAME SHOW MOMENTS Wtoam Shatner hoata appearance* by Bob Berkar. Gerry Uoor*. Bart Corny. Slav* ARen and BB Cu**n. who present footage of Pad Newman. Johnny Carton. David Ntvan. Georg* Bum*. Joan Colins and RonaM tO WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON M0 m 00) SECRET ARKS OF STATE M CONFERENCE - t«S5 Four tormar secretariat of tlala review Preaidant Reagan's foreign pokey and make forecasts about tha nail tour yaars. Edwin Nawman modaraia* lor Dean Rusk, wakam P. Rogera. Cyrua Vanca. and Edmund Muakfe. EVENMO 8:00 • (SO) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY Richard KUey narratoa ttu* ctoaa-up aiammaiion of toe behavior of ngars m iw wiiq, at»mwsc3r n iwo or India-* national parka g 950 • (W ) M SEARCH OP EXCEL­ LENCE Bated on the book by J. Peters end Robert H. Sports On The A ir SATURDAY 0 (36) SEMOft BOWL Top earner* horn the North art pilled agamit the bear trom the South (from M ow*. AM) MORMNQ 2:00 650 0 O (I ) TRUK'S LtaENOARY LAGOON: A VOYAGE BACK INTO Kentucky *t Alabama O COLLEGE BASKETBALL TIME Tine program tat at r a t a l airtight to the bottom ot the togandary lagoon, tha alt* of stoat tome hev* caked "Japan a Peart Harbor" ■ 250 5:35 Regional covaraga of Georgetown at VManova or Notre D*m* el Mar 0 MOTORWEEK ELU8TRATEO EVENMO 350 655 0 WFKSTUNQ (D O BOWUNO11M.OOO Greeter lo * Angtoet Open kva from Gable House Boat In Torrence. C*M. f t (I) BOXING 955 0WRESTLMO 10:00 SUNDAY 4:00 CD O SPORTS SATURDAY atOWRESTUNG 11300 B IS) NFL WEEK M REVIEW 11:30 ■ NORMSLOAN (6) NFL PROMAQAZME AFTERNOON Scheduled 13-round IBF IghlAFTERNOON a'tighl championship bout between Terrence A l and Harry Arroyo, tv* 1250 from A nerve CHy, N J : Woman's • ® TENMB " Work) Cup dovntoS ikanj from Bed Smgfe* knaL Me KiMtourefreen. A. tine. Great Pod Square Garden In Neat York. Snoot-CM trk j a x LompeUUon. • 350 4:30 1250 0 O COLLEGE Washington at Otto* 0 PQA GOLF Bob Hope' BASKETBALL ■ Desert Cfet*<" Fourth-round play. 150 ® • wee WORLD 0P BPORTS 00W R0TUNQ 0 I** from Pehn Spring*. Caitf Scheduled Man's World Cup Clastic" Champtonahip 555 round, tv* from Palm Springs. FtoHST WITH ORLANDO WK- Cad EVENMO (3) COLLEGE BASKETBALL 9:00 (IF (36) WHESTUNG Umanta* Skeng from nannankamm 455 KitlbuWI. Austria; Sgur* testing exhibition* by Room Couamt. Doro­ O NBA BASKETBALL Porttend Tree Bisters *1 Deis* Mavcncka thy Hen*. Tai BeWota. Randy Gardner and John Curry from Now 4:30 York Cay. ■ ® PQA GOLF Bob Hop* Desert 750 S 0O O O O SPORTS WRESTUNO 1050 0 SPORTS PAGE WEDNESDAY EYENMG 855 O NBA BASKETBALL Lot Angafea ltear* at Boston Celtic* THURSDAY 0 SPORTSWORLD Scneduted World Pro Figure Skating Ctvampionehrpe from Capdel Centre. LenCover. Md Among to* competitors 8:05 Rotafyim Sumner*. Scott Hanunon, Kitty and Peter Camrtoer*. Toser 0 NBA BASKETBALL Defeat Pis­ ton* at New York Knacks Cranston and Dorothy Kami* ■ Friday, Jen. II, I W - I There’s no coffee table he won't trip over. And there's no gesture or delivery that Ritter hasn't lifted from Dick Van Dyke. But he's supposed to be the r e s p o n s i b l e o ne now. So they’ve been given a wacko chef. E.Z. (Alan Campbell), who needs to be kept In line. E.Z. is a surfer who has a goony laugh and likes to ride his skateboard through the restaurant. Yes. ABC has tried to adjust. But it really hasn't. T h e tootsies are gone, the nighties aren't. This Is still the same coy, stupid show. If anything. It's even more embarrassing because It now strains for warm, honest moments. Take the week Mr. Bradford falls for a sexy young artist. He doesn't tell the kids. He Just sort o f suggests they hang some pictures in the restaurant by this exciting new artist. Jack agrees to take a look at the artist's work. When he gels to her apartment, she and Mr. B have Just gotten back from the beach and changed out of their trunks. Mr. B. is wearing a bathrobe. She's wearing almost nothing. Jack Is shocked. Mr. B. panics and tries to assure him that things aren't as they appear. Anyway. Mr. B gets heavily Involved. He buys a loud blazer. He begins to cry out e x p r e s s i o n s l i k e "B o o g le -b o o g le -b o o g le l" It turns out this was Just u (ling for her. He's devastated when she dumps him. Us? We're supposed to feel bad for him. We're supposed to care. It's Impossible. You can't reach an emotional moment after 30 minutes o f smirks. You can't expect us to care about any o f these people. No way. Disney World Looking For Few Singers, Dancers Ana Actors LAKE BUENA VISTA - Walt Disney World talent scouts will be auditioning In Orlando on Tuesday for professional dan­ cers. sin gers and musical theatre actors as well as college band dancers. Auditions will be held In the Tupperware Convention Center on U S . Highway 441/17-82 (South Orange Blossom Trail). Call limes are 10 a.m. for women and 2 p.m. for men. Talent Is being sought for a v ariety of entertainment troupes and shows In the Magic Kingdom. Epcot Center and throughout the popular Central Florida vacation resort. All p o s i t i o n s r e q ui r e dance/movcment ability. Most are full, one-year posi­ tions. although the college band dancers (both male and female) will perform during summer 1985 with the AllAmerican College Marching Band as purt of the Disney Entertainment Work Experi­ ence Program. T he bands perform In the Magic Kingdom and at Disneyland In California. Audition participants must be 18 years old by June 1. They should bring a current resume, photograph and dance attire. All participants will be t a u g h t at l e a s t o n e dance/movcment combination. Singers should memorize short vocal selections (ballad and up-tempo) and bring vocal sheet music in their best key. Further Information Is avail­ able by writing Disney Audi­ tion Tour '85. P.O. Box 40. Lake Buena Vista. Fla. 3 2 R.1 T) � 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 11, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 11, 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 11, 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/4eb311f2c5f725b2d316d4a3f433968b.pdf 7bef45185227fec8c74b630c5b7764d9 PDF Text Text E v e n in g 77fh Y e a r , N o. 121— T h u rs d a y , J a n u a ry 10, 1985— S a n fo rd , F lo rid a H e ra ld (U S P S 481 280) P r ic e 25 C ents Grant May Force Library Delay Construction of a county library In Sartford may be delayed for as much as a year If a federal grant Is approved for the proposed Casselberry library. The Casselberry facility would have to be given first priority. County Librarian Jean Rhein told county commissioners In workshop Tues­ day, because federal grant rules require con­ struction begin Wfthln nine months. The grant requested Is for $200,000. *••• The Sanford library has been the county's first priority since a bond Issue was approved for libraries construction. While Feb. 11 Is the deadline for the county to file formal application for the grant, a pre­ application was filed several weeks ago putting the federal government on notice that the grant would be requested. Commissioners Monday Instructed staff to prepare a contract to purchase a 5-aerc site on the Oxford Road extension near state Road 436 In Casselberry, even though suitability ques­ tions remain. The commission also approved the final contract to purchase from Mama Hunt for $130,000 the site for the new Sanford library. The site Is Immediately behind the present library on 1st Street tn downtown Sanford. Closing on the sale Is to be completed before the end of the month. When the Sanford library Is built the old facility given to the county by the city of Sanford Is to be converted Into library office space. For the Casselberry facility, both the library advisory committee and library staff have recommended the purchase of the Oxford Road See L IB R A R Y , page 8A Orange Voices Opposition Toxic Waste Site Sharing Doubtful H«r*M Phot* by h u " Monster Mustard H e n ry C . M ills shows off a bunch of F lo rid a broad leaf m u s ta rd greens, w h ich he says Is the second biggest bunch of m u s ta rd greens he has seen. T h e biggest, tw ice the size o this one, w as also g ro w in g In the Lake M o n ro e field of L y le B u rk on O ra n g e B o u le va rd , but M ills said another p ick e r got to that one first. In a n y case, M ills , 73, of Lake M on roe, said If a greens fan cier buys this 20-pound pile of m u s ta rd , w hich equals about 12 n o rm a l sized bunches, and p ays the going rate of $1.25 a bunch, It'll be a deal. By Donna Eatea H erald S ta ff W rite r Chances of Orange County sharing with Seminole Its haz­ ardous waste transfer sites ap­ peared dim today. Only two of the five Orange County commissioners "have no problem with” helping Seminole County out. while three others In television appearances have opposed the request. Seminole commissioners, after hearing dozens of protests from homeowners and officials of cit­ ies near local sites considered, voted to ask Orange to let Seminole share their two desig­ nated sites. The Water Quality Assurance Act of 1963, adopted by the Legislature, mandates that all 07 counties In Florida designate two sites where hazardous waste can be stored for up to 90 days before being transported out of state. The Seminole commission, however, declared that there Is no site within the county where hazardous waste would not create problems with public water supplies or where large populations do not exist. Com­ missioner Bill Klrchhoff said Seminole Is developed "wall to wall" with people and there Is no appropriate site In the county near a federal or state highway. railway or waterway — requi­ sites under state law for such sites. Meanwhile. Cliff Gulllet, exec­ utive director of the East Central Florida Planning Council, said today If an agreement cannot be worked out between Orange and Seminole counties. Seminole has nearly two months more to find Its two sites before the planning council will do It for them. G ulllet said the planning council, under the law. has the responsibility of designating one or more hazardous waste storage sites In the six-county Central Florida region. "W e have the discretion to designate whatever location la appropriate and as many as we feel ts necessary." Gulllet said. He added, however, while the planning council has to make those decisions by March, the selection process has not begun. Orange County Commissioner Vera Carter said Osceola County officials asked nearly a month ago that Orange share Its sites with them. "W e told them to go ahead and pick two sites In Osceola and we would discuss the possibilities of sharing at a later date." She Indicated she Is not at all Interested tn cooperat­ ing with Seminole or Osceola In this matter. "This is something we have to look Into very carefully." Mrs. Carter said. "The sites we chose for Orange arc both off Orange B lo s s o m T r a i l a n d n e a r thousands of homes In a highly congested area near Skvlake development and Meadow Wood, thousands of homes clear to the Osceola County line." She added that while the U.S. E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t io n Agency has licensed the Chemi­ cal Corp. of America site at Regency Industrial Park In south Orungc as a receiver of hazard­ ous waste and Orange has des­ ignated this facility their No. 1 site, that federal license allows holding of hazardous waste for only lO days. Regional sites are allowed to hold hazardous waste for as long as 90 days. Mrs. Carter said. She also said that during p u b lic h ea rin gs In O ran ge County, few. If any appeared to protest the designation o f sites. " I guess the people trusted us to take care of them.” Mrs. Carter said. Commissioners Tom Dorman and Bob Harrell have registered their objections to Seminole County's request In television Interviews. Harrell could not be reached today and Dorman Is out of town, his office said. See W ASTE, page 2A Doctor Clarifies Colleagues' Stand On Draft By Jane Caaaelberry H erald S ta ff W rite r Dr. Gonzalo Huaman. chief of staff of Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, has taken Issue with a headline In Sun­ day's HeraJd (Jan. 6) which, he said, gave the erroneous Im­ pression that doctors at the hospital are resisting a call for military draft. A study by the conservative Heritage Founda­ tion claims that present military personnel could treat as little as one In 10 wounded on the battlefields of a large scale con­ ventional war. In fact. Dr. Huaman said, the doctors Indicated In case of such a w a r o r o t h e r n a t io n a l e m e rg e n c y h a p p en in g, the armed forces would not have any problem getting enough T O D A Y V i . ’ Action Reoorts.......... .... 2A Classifieds................. 4B.5B Comics...................... .... 6B Crossword.................. .... 6B Dear Abby................. .... 2B Deaths........................ .... BA Dr. Lamb................... ..... 6B Editorial.................... .... 4A Florida...................... .....8A Hospital..................... ..... 2A Nation........................ People....................... 1B.2B Sports......................... 6A.7A Television.................. ......3B Weather.................... ......2A World........................ ..... 2A ■ Friday ---------------------- A Sanford m a n re vive s the forgotten a rt fo rm of h is a n c e s t o r s . In L E IS U R E . physicians. "Th e feeling overall In such an event." he said. "Is that as physicians they would have the same obligation as anyone In the general public to serve when needed and care for the Injured." Dr. Huaman took a sampling of the opinions of a relatively small number of the 75 active physicians on staff (22 of whom have experience serving In the military) of a proposed man­ datory registration of doctors and nurses for Selective Service In the face of what the Heritage Foundation says would be a severe shortage o f m edical personnel In the event of a major conflict. Many of those he spoke to. however, questioned the need at this time for doctors and nurses . . . . _ to be required to register "for possible rapid Induction Into the armed services tn the event of war" since all of the Information such as name, age and qualifica­ tions by skill that would be provided Is already available from the Stale Board of Exam­ iners and the American Medical Association. Others felt such a system would "mean they will be singled out as a group." Huaman said. Huaman emphasized, howev­ er. In the event of a war. "T h e doctors at CFRH arc prepared to serve their country no matter where that takes them. And we would be prepared to care for the wounded In a battle situation, regardless of who they are. That's why we're doctors. No ... the doctors at CFRH are not questioned by the National ____ t . . . to n iserving ,ffih*irpnnnirv was was Questioned by the Nation opposed their country, we Just question the need for a Nurses Association because It singled out one sex over another. registration at this time." Retired Army MaJ. General The study said the armed forces face a shortage of 60,000 Henry Mohr, former chief of the medical specialists. To address Army Reserve, who wrote the the deficiency, the study re­ Heritage study, said the Pen­ commended doctors and nurses tagon determined as early as 1981 that "o n ly one In 10 be required to register. wounded servicemen would re­ Paula Massey, associate execu­ tive director o f the Florida ceive necessary lifesaving care If Nurses Association, said "Our a major conventional conflict profession has a history of re­ broke out.” This estimate, his report said, sponding to the need In a crisis and because of the fact that was Increased slightly In early 1984 when Dr. William Mayer, many of the nurses graduating from nursing school arc finding assistant secretary of defense for the Job market not as open as It health affairs, told Congress that was two years ago many of them th re e -fo u rth s o f A m e ric a n are going Into the m ilitary servicemen wounded In a major conflict would not get the "lifebecause of the opportunities." In the past a proposed draft of See DOCTOR, page 8A women In the medical profession Reagan Hopeful After 'New Dialogue' . WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan says the success of last week's arms talks means the United States Is opening "a new dialogue" with the Soviet Union that he hopes will lead to Improved superpower relations. At a nationally broadcast news conference — his first at the White House since July — Reagan said Wednesday the objective of forthcoming "new negotiations" on nuclear weapons on Earth and defensive weapons In space "w ill be the reduction of nuclear urms and the strengthening of strategic stability." Ultimately, he added In an opening statement, the goal Is "coiqplete elimination of nuclear weapons" It was the 27th formal news conference of Reagan's presidency and probably the last of his first term. He appeared to have anticipated most of the questions, gently chided reporters at times and expessed regret that many questions were left unasked during the half hour. Reagan appeared exhilarated over the success of the talks Monday and Tuesday _ . r~____ c l , . . 1 1 , u / willingness l l t l n " I n "to Hl&rilSS tra dtrade-offs" e -o ffs" bctWCC discuss between between Secretary of State George Shultz and S o v ie t F o re ig n M in ister A n d rei Gromyko In Geneva. Switzerland, and shied away from hls previous tough rhetoric In discussing the Kremlin. He did. however, warn that the negotia­ tions will be difficult because "our dif­ ferences arc many and profound. But he vowed the United States will be "flexible, patient and determined." • "Today. It's my hope that this week s meeting In Geneva, while only a single step. Is the beginning of a new dialogue between the United States and the Soviet Union." he said. "It's also my hope that as 1985 unfolds, this year will emerge as one of dialogue and negotiations, a year that leads to better relations between the United States and the Soviet Union. Reagan made It clear he Intends to pursue research on the Strategic Defense Initiative — known popularly as the "Star Wars" defense system — and Is not ready for a trade off In that area. However, the president expressed hls forms of offensive weapons. U.S. officials have said this might Involve U.S. reductions In bombers, for example. In exchange for S oviet cutbacks In heavy land-based missiles. During the news conference. Reagan: —Said he would welcome a summit meeting with Soviet leader Konstanln Chernenko "as long as It was a two-way street. Our problem In the past has been that It’s been a one-way street and we were going the wrong way." —Said he was "resistant" to reducing cost-of-llving adjustments for Social Securi­ ty to reduce the federal deficit but would agree to do so If he was faced with "an overwhelming bipartisan" sentiment In Congress. —Remained firm against any further limits In the growth of military spending. Reagan congratulated Shultz on "a Job well done" and boasted about the "unanim­ ity " of the U.S. team. 1 . 2 E lo la e P f e lf a u f Chief Court Clerk Moves To Pinellas By Donna Estes H erald S ta ff W rite r A s C le r k o f th e C ir c u it Court-Elect. David Berrien gave that office's chief deputy 90 days to get a new Job. She didn't need that much time. Elolse Pfelfauf becomes chief deputy clerk of the circuit court In Pinellas County Jan 28. Pinellas has four tim es the population of Seminole. While she will be working In Clearwater, the Pinellas County seat, five days a week, her husband. Nick, will continue with hls Job as research and d e v e l o p m e n t d i r e c t o r at WESH-TV In Daytona Beach. The couple plans to sec each other on weekends at their Sanford home. Mrs. Pfelfauf. 48. who was See CLERK, page 8 A �V ! IA —Evtnlng Horald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 10, 1?I5 New Rules Allow Medicare To Cover Prepaid Health Plans NATION INBRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government expects hundreds of thousands of older Americans to sign up for prepaid health plans under new rules that let Medicare pay the monthly fee. Under final rules published In the Federal R e g i s t e r t o d a y , e l d e r l y M e d ic a r e beneficiaries may sign up next month with health maintenance organizations or other plans that deliver a comprehensive package o f care In return for a prepaid fee. The plans must provide doctor and hospital care at least equal to Medicare’s. Beneficiaries may be charged small monthly premiums — one trade group estimates the average will be #15 — but do not have to pay the usual deductibles and 20 percent share o f doctor and hospital bills. Enrollees must use the plan's designated doctors and hospitals. Medicare beneficiaries must continue to Reagan Agrees With Social Security Freeze To Chop Deficit WASHINGTON (UP1) — President Reagan would be willing to go along with a freeze on Social Security to reduce the deficit If faced with "overwhelm ing" congres­ sional approval, but remains steadfastly opposed to tax hikes or limiting military spending. Senate Republican leaders, who scheduled a meeting with White House aides today. Wednesday called on Congress to have the "gu ts" to freeze Social Security and defense spending as a way to reduce the deficit. But Reagan rejected the halt In Pentagon Increases. "Defense Is not a program In which we can determine what we want to spend," he said at his news conference Wednesday night. "That Is dictated by things outside this country. What If some development across the ocean makes It necessary to do something?” pay their monthly Part B premium for doctor bills, now $15.50. even If enrolled In an HMO. The government estimates the rules will prompt 200.000 more elderly beneficiaries to Join health maintenance organizations or other prepaid plans by next year. Currently. 400,000 arc enrolled. The government expects the program to be in high gear by midyear. The new rules mark the first lim e Medicare has ventured Into the prepaid h e a lt h b u s in e s s . S o m e M e d ic a r e beneficiaries are aheady enrolled In HMOs. but the government reimburses them for each service rendered. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler, whose office Issued the rules Wednesday, said the government hopes HMOs will provide substantial extra services and reduced out-of-pocket costs for beneficiaries. Medicare docs not pay for such services as hearing aids, eyeglasses or prescription drugs, and officials hope HMOs will offer them free or at low cost to attract new business. "These changes enable Medicare to take better advantage o f the economies of prepaid medical care systems." she said In a statement. She said the new rules "can reduce costs In the long run and increase consumer satisfaction." "Overall. It really looks good." said Seymour Kaplan, executive director of alternative d elivery systems for Blue Cross-Blue Shield, which runs more than 70 HMOs nationwide. HMO enrollment Is voluntary during an annual open signup period. Recipients can return to the Medicare program on short notice at any time. Robbery Suspect Nabbed Minutes After Hold-Up President Mum On HodeiMove WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan says he "ain't talkin'" about reports, which originated In his administra­ tion. that he plans to move Energy Secretary Donald Hodel Into the more visible Cabinet post of Interior secretary. But sources In the environmental and energy communi­ ties say they expect an announcement today. "1 ain't talkin'." Reagan told a White House news conference Wednesday night. "I'll tell you when we've made a decision." Hodel, a former Interior Department undersecretary, was regarded by many as a natural choice to succeed William Clark, a longtime Reagan aide who told the president last week he wanted to go back to his ranch In California. Sanford police report arresting a robbery suspect within 13 minutes after a gunman took about $200 from a Sanford gas station at 12:59 p.m. Wednes­ day. Sanford Assistant Police Chief Herb.Shea said today that as a description o f the bandit was being broadcast to police, officer Dennis Witmlre spotted a sus­ pect tiding a bicycle behind 802 Palm etto Ave., Just a short distance from the Imperial gaso­ line station at 1208 S. Park Ave. Imperial clerks Lidia Moore and Pamela Blumenfeld had reported to police the robber entered the station, pointed a .22-callbcr revolver at them, said "T h is Is a holdup," and de­ manded that they fill a paper bag with cash. Shea said. The man fled, but Witmlre nabbed the suspect and Shea said the man was "m eek as a lam b." and offered no resistance when faced by about four armed policemen. Shea said a gun believe to have been used In the robbery and cash was recovered when the arrest was made. Daryn Antonio Jackson, 23. of 712 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, was arrested at 1:05 p.m. Wednes­ day. He has been charged with armed robbery, use of a fire arm In a felony, grand theft, two counts of aggravated assault and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Jackson was being held without bond.**- Handicapped Can Fight Bias WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation's handicapped have won the right to challenge discrimination against them and demand remedies In federally supported programs regard­ less of whether the bias Is premeditated or unintentional. The Supreme Court, adding a legal weapon for handicapped rights groups, ruled Wednesday that pro­ grams and projects supported by federal funds must be free o f both willing and unintentional discrimination. The unanimous decision should help handicapped groups challenge alleged discrimination In a wide array of programs that receive federal funding in the areas of health care, education and construction, among others. Child's Malady Spawns Hate United Press In tern ational * A strain of virus transmitted by a mother's kiss has unleashed an outpouring o f hate against a 3-year-old from adults whose hysteria over the word "herpes" Is more menacing than the disease. The mother In Council Bluffs. Iowa, says her daughter suffers periodically from common cold sores that by definition fall under the herpes umbrella of Infections. Alarmed parents of other pre-schoolers have threatened lo overturn any bus carrying (he infected child and have refused to let their youngsters attend classes with her. THREE IN THREE-W HEELER TH E FT A Sanford man and two Juve­ niles have been charged with grand theft In connection with the Dec. 24 theft of a three-wheel Honda. The motorcycle was stolen from the home of Brad Dunn. 8 0 8 S n o w Q u e e n D r iv e , Chuluota and Is worth $500, a sheriffs report said. William Owen Hill. 20. of 115 S. French Ave., Sanford, was charged In the case at 8:55 a.m. S a tu rd a y at the S e m in o le County Jail. Edward Thomas WORLD INBRIEF Ortega To Be Sworn In As First-Elected President MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — Daniel Ortega, who Is beginning a slx-ycar term as Nicaragua's first elected president In nearly five years, faced a crumbling economy and a country still under attack by formerly U.S.-backed rebels. Ortega, 39, was to receive the bluc-and-whlte sash of the presidency today during an Inauguration ceremony In Revolution Square and some 300,000 people were expected to hold all-night fesllvltles In Carlos Fonseca Amador Plaza. National Assembly President Carlos Nunez will swear Ortega In as the first elected president since the 1979 revolution swept the Sandinlstas to power In front of delegations from some 50 countries, officials said. The United States will be represented by Its ambassador lo Nicaragua, Harry E. Bergold. Three o f Nicaragua's neighbors — Costa Rica, El Salvador and Honduras — are not sending official delegations. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Riddle, 17, o f 330 1st St.. Chuluota. was arrested and charged as an adult al hls home at 12 a.m. Saturday. They were being held In lieu of $5,000 bond each. The third suspect, a 16-yearold Chula Vista boy was arrested at the Seminole County Sheriffs Department at about 7:15 a.m. Monday. He was turned over In luvenlle authorities. FIREM AN FIGHTS FIREM AN In what Sanford Fire Chief Tom Hickson called a "m inor Incident." a Sanford firefighter was attacked by a Sanford man who Is a Jacksonville firefighter. The assailant was charged with battery to a firefighter and disor­ derly Intoxication and was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. The Incident occurred at about 11:20 p.m. Sunday, when San­ ford firefighters were extin ­ guishing a fire In the man's kitchen at 600 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. Sanford police reported th e m an fo u g h t w ith the firefighter and with police. The firefighter who was not named in a police report was not Injured. Hfckson said. Glenn Edwin Domen. 37. was arrested at hls home at 11:22 p.m. Sunday. him cocaine. Thomas searched for Ihe man and spotted a suspect in the parking lot of Seminole Plaza, across the road from Zayrc. He confronted the man who said he knew nothing about the Inci­ dent. When Thomas ordered him Into hls patrol car the man ran. a sheriff s report said. Thomas tackled the man In the southbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92 and returned him to the parking lot where he was arrested. As Ihe man fled Thomas saw him drop a packet, w h ic h w as re c o v e r e d and believed to contain cocaine, the report said. Russell Edward Jones, 20. an Orlando Ice cream man for Borden, was arrested at 10:12 p.in. Saturday. He was also charged with night prowling and has been released an $8,000 bond. Jones Is scheduled to appear In court Jan. 21. T R A Y TO HEAD A Sanford woman who re­ portedly hit a man In the head w ith an a s h tra y has been charged with aggravated battery and released on $5,000 bond. Sanford police reported the woman hit Phillip Shaw In the head, causing a deep cut. which w a s t r e a t e d b y S a n fo r d firefighters. Annie Lota Chisolm, 25. of 1815 Persimmon Ave., was ar­ rested at her home at 5:16 p.m. Tuesday. She is scheduled to appear In court Jan. 28. DUI AR R ESTS The following persons have been a rrested In S em in o le ICE CREAMER W ITH COKE An Ice cream man has been County on a charge o f driving charged with possession o f co-, under the Influence: calne with Intent to distribute -W illia m Whittington Ward. 37, after a motorist tDld a deputy the4 o f Key Largo, was arrested at man offered him a drug deal, a 1:15 a.m. Wednesday after he was found sleeping In hls car sheriffs report said. Deputy Hugh Thom as re­ which was parked partially on ported the motorist approached the roadway o f county Road 427. him while he was In the parking Longwood. lot of Zayrc. state Road 436, —Frank Ray Odam, 29, of 1105 Casselberry, at about 10 p.m. Seminole Blvd., Sanford, at 8:20 Saturday. The man told him the p.m. Tuesday after hls car suspect who was walking along crossed the centerline of Sanford state Road 436 offered to sell Avenue, Sanford. BU RGLARIES A TH EFTS Edward Brown. 64, of *26 Midway Trailer Park, Longwood. reported lo deputies that a wed­ ding ring set. a . diamond ring and $20 were stolen from hls home Tuesday. A $250 stove belonging to Eddie Fletcher. 53. o f Orlando, was stolen from 541 Hickory C o u rt. A lta m o n te S p rin g s around 7 p.m. Tuesday, ac­ cording to a sheriff s report. Jewelry valued at $1,000 was stolen from the home of Steven Bogden. 50. of 130 Hattaway Drive. Altamonte Springs, be­ tween Dec. 21 and Tuesday, deputies reported. Marvin R. Smith. 44, of 125 G en evieve Drive. Altamonte Springs, gave deputies the name of a suspect who may have taken about $9,500 worth of Jewelry Including a gold charm bracelet and a gold ring with pearls from hls home between Dec. 1 and Jan.5. P A T R O L CARS COLLIDE Two Seminole County sheriffs patrol cars were damaged Mon­ day when one deputy failed to put hls vehicle in park and II rolled Into a second squad car. s h e r if f ’ s s p o k e s m a n J oh n Spolskl said. The Incident occurred at 2:351 p.m. Monday when the deputies 1 parked at Red Bull Pizza. U.S^, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. <° Check on a suspicious person In a vehicle. Spolskl said. Deputy Matthew Balue failed to put hls patrol car In park and it rolled into a car driven by deputy Apolonlo Collazo causing $100 damage to Balue's car and $300 damage to the light, pas­ senger's side door of Collazo's car. Spolskl said. The accident will be reviewed by the sheriffs department ac­ cident review board, which Is standard procedure for all acci­ dents Involving patrol cars. Spolskl said. The board will determine If action should be taken against either deputy In­ volved. he said. Sheriff's Deputy Loses Cool, Vacation Time A Seminole County sheriff's deputy lost two vacation days as punishment for arguing with a Jail trusty In November. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said Wednesday Lt. Jerry Capshaw, 43. when faced with two days o f suspension from duty, chose to stay on the Job and Instead gave up two paid vacation days. Capshaw. a 12-year veteran with the sheriffs department. ran In to tro u b le w h en he overheard two trusty prisoners talking at the Seminole County Jail. Capshaw. dressed In plain clothes, thought one o f the trustys was making abusive remarks to him. When con­ fronted by Capshaw, the prison­ er begaln shouting profanities at him. Polk said. In what Polk called an overreaction, Capshaw grabbed the Inmate und took him Inside the Jail. Corrections officer Darryl Payne, who had been on the Job two months at the time of the Incident, did not recogn ize Capshaw, Polk said, and was unable to stop the Incident. Capshaw, who until the Inci­ dent had a clean record with the department was ordered to apol­ ogize to Payne. A letter explain­ ing the fray has been placed In Capshaw’s personnel file. Polk said. " ! Just hope 1 sent a message out to everybody — don’ t over­ react." Polk said. He added Unit when faced with suspension. $11 of hls workers have the option*of giving up vacation time a$d continuing on duly. 1; No action was taken agalqst Payne or the trusty. Polk said, b e c a u s e " N o a c t io n w $s needed." .; —Susan Loden miles. State police said most cities along the highway had opened shelters for stranded m otorists. A d isp atch er In Wakeeny said disabled tractortrailers lined streets and about 400 people spent the night at shelters. In Sallna, beds also w ere scarce. A m on g those trapped In Sallna were members o f the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team. The team was stranded while traveling to Hays for a game that later was can­ celed."! guess this Is fine If you like snow, because there's plenty of It here," said Globetrotters m anager John. Ferrari. AREA FORECAST! Today mostly sunny and mild. High 70 to 75. Light wind. Ton igh t becoming partly cloudy. Not so cool. Low 48 to 52. Light wind. Friday variable cloudiness with a 20 percent chance of showers. High around 70. Wind becoming northwest 10 to 15 mph. sunrise: 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:47 p.m. south Friday. Sea 3 feet or less increasing north part Friday. Partly cloudy with a few showers along the north coast. Bomb Kills 4 In Beirut WEATHER BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A bomb explosion In a Beirut restaurant killed four people and Injured 15 others, and Israeli warplanes raided Lebanon's eastern Bekaa Valley but missed the Palestinian rebel base at which they were aiming. As violence rocked Lebanon Wednesday, the government succeeded In deploying 200 paramilitary troops along a coastal road linking the capital with Israeli troop lines In the south In advance o f the army's move Into the region. Officials, meanwhile, reported no progress In a search for an ailing American priest kidnapped Tuesday by gunmen In west Beirut. Martin L. Jenco. 50. who heads the Catholic Relief Services, became the eighth American kidnap victim since last February. Only three have been freed. ...W aste Continued from page 1A B u t. C o m m is s io n e r L o u T readw ay and C om m ission Chairman Hal Marston said they have no problem with sharing with Seminole and Osceola. Marston said he was out of town when the com m ission turned down the request from Osceola In December. "1 have no problem with approving Seminole and Osceola counties' request. We have a corporation that handles toxic waste and I think a facility for all three counties Is probably a good way to handle It. Marston pointed out. however, that the Issue will have to be voted on In public meeting. And, he added because commission­ ers take a position publicly d o e s n 't m ean th ey can n ot change their minds. A s p o k es m a n In O ra n g e C o u n ty A d m in is tra to r Jim Harris' office said the county commission there will discuss again Osceola's request at a meeting Monday. N A T IO N A L REPORTi An easlbound storm blamed for four deaths In the Plains encased Kansas In 15 Inches of snow, forcing hundreds o f stranded motorists Into special shelters and p reven tin g the Harlem Globetrotters from trotting any farther than Sallna. A cold snap In the Northeast filled shelters for the homeless beyond capaci­ ty for a second straight night. Temperatures fell to single digits across New England today and 30 mph winds made It feel like 25 below In Boston. Four traffic deaths — three In Kansas and one In Iowa — have been blamed on the storm that dumped 15 Inches of snow on Sallna. Kan., and 9 Inches on Kansas City, Mo., before creeping Into the Midwest today. Snow fell today from Arkansas to Wisconsin and east to Ohio, where up to 8 Inches was expected. Winter storm watches for snow and sleet extended from Kentucky to northern Georgia. In Kansas, Interstate 70. the state's major east-west route, was closed to­ day from Sallna to the Colorado line, a distance o f about 250 1 ... AREA READINOS (S a.m.): temperature: 54: overnight low: 45; W ed n esd ay's high: 70; barometric pressure: 30.23; rela­ tive hum idity: 100 percent; winds: northwest at 4 mph; FRIDAY TIDES! Daytona Baacht highs. 11:16 a.m., —; lows. 4:35 a.m., 5:17 p.m.: Port E X TE ND ED FORECASTS Canavtralt highs. 11:08 a.m.. Cloudy with a chance of rain —; lows, 4:26 a.m., 5:08 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 3:17 a.m.. 4:30 p.m.; lows. 10:13 a.m.. 10:41 p.m. BOATING FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Variable wind 10 knots or less through tonight becom­ ing west to northwest near 15 knots north part and 10 knots Saturday. Fair Monday. Turning cold Saturday. Lows In Ihe 40s Saturday morning. Lows drop­ ping to the 30s by Monday momfhg. High Saturday In the 60s. High Sunday and Monday mostly In the 50s. Ew n in g Ikrukf IU S P S 4 S IJ M ) HOSPITAL NOTES Contral Florida Regional Hoipilal Wedae*4oy ADMISSION! Sanford: Rayford Hunt. 0**le Longloy. Cynthia M ltch all. W illiam Rlcharda. Henrietta Whlta. DaBary: Jennifer Hall DISCHARGE! Sanlord. Jama* Doyla. Jorm Sahara. Da Ilona: Ruth Buchanan. Catharlna Millar. Edward Pranllu. BIRTHS Reginald and Cynthia Mltchall. a baby boy. .; Thursday, January 10. 1WJ \ Vol. 77. No. tJI Publiihed Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by The Santard Herald., Inc. 100 N. French Ave.. laniard, Fla 117M. Second C lan Pottage Paid at Sanlard, Florida n r t l Home Delivery: Weak. 11.10; Month, H H i 1 Month*. IH .M ; t Month*. tt/.OOf Year, i l l CO. By Mall: Weak Sl.SOi Month, i t 00; I Month*. SIO.OO: 0 Month*. 117 SO; y »e r, V.J.OO. Phono ISOS) 333 7411. I �r* Evening Herald, Sen lord. FI. GM Sees Saturn Division Key To Firm's Survival WARREN, Mich. (DPI) — The Saturn Corp., the first new General Motors Corp. car division since Chevrolet's 1918 debut, may determine whether the nation's No. 1 automaker has a future as a domestic producer. GM officials say. GM Chairman Roger B. Smith Tuesday In­ troduced the small-car subsidiary that will Join Chevrolet. Pontiac, Oldsmoblle, Bulck and Cadillac as passenger car nameplates. He de­ scribed the announcement as "a n historic occasion.". "Perhaps more than any other factor, we believe Saturn Is the key to GM's long-term competitiveness, survival and success as a domestic producer." Smith said. "W e expect that what we learn with Saturn will spread throughout GM. Improving the efTlclency and competitiveness o f every plant we operate and every product we build." Smith said forming a new division will enable OM to use new technology and Incorporate Japanese management and assembly techniques It has observed at Its Joint venture with Toyota in Fremont, Calif. " I don't believe we could be here today announcing Saturn If we hadn't had the experi­ ence with Toyota," he said. Smith said Saturn eventually will have total assets o f 85 billion and provide about 20.000 Jobs at a site to be determined. It Initially will produce 400.000 to 500.000 four-door and two-door subcompact sedans a year. Smith said the new cars will be smaller and lighter than GM J-Cars but with comparable Interior space. The target fuel efficiency Is 45 miles per gallon city and GO mph on the highway. Smith said prices "w ill be competitive." Joseph J. Sanchez. 54. former general manager of Oldsmoblle Division, will be the Saturn Corp. president. He will remain a GM vice president. The new company Is expected to negotiate a labor agreement patterned on concepts developed by a GM-Unlted Auto Workers union task force during the three years of Project Saturn. UAW Vice President Donald Ephltn. who attended the news conference, said he did not believe Saturn employees would make less than other GM workers. "A s far as I'm concerned, the whole Idea is tobecome competitive with these other producers while maintaining our standard of living." Ephlln said. Sanchez said the relationship between the union and company has been established and "now It's a function of what we can get through that relationship that is acceptable to the company and the employees." GM officials said Satum will set up Its own dealer network, probably with facilities separate from present dealerships. However. GM President F. James McDonald said current GM dealers will get first consideration. Thursday. Jen. 10, Ht5—3A HeraM Ptwta by Ortfary Oahni Namesake Park O u tg o in g M a y o r Lee P . M o o re , left, chokes up w ith e m o tio n a t th e S a n fo rd C it y C o m m is s io n m e e tin g T u e s d a y n ig h t on being presented w ith plaque (b e in g held by C ity M a n a g e r W .E . " P e t e " Know les, rig h t) that w ill be d ispla yed In a new city p ark n am e d In his honor. N e w M a y o r Bettye Sm ith, center, presented s ilve r tra y on behalf of the city in a pp re ciation for M o o re 's 17 ye a rs as an elected city officia l. T h e 12-acre p a rk , as yet undeveloped, is located at the end of Sweet B a y D riv e In H id d en Lake. C o m m issio n er M ilto n S m ith , second from left, joins the a pp lau din g. Remote Cable Stations Take Telephone Pulse Of World By Qlno Del Ooerclo UPI Science Writer GREEN HILL. R.l. (UPI) In a remote underground bunker on the Rhode Island coast. George Benford listens as thousands of telephone calls flood In from across the Atlantic. Yet all he hears Is silence — that Is unless something goes wrong with either o f two 3,500-mile submarine cables that begin about 25 feet from his desk and end In France and Spain. Then bells go ofT and the phone starts ringing like a small-town firehouse during a five-alarm fire. B e n fo r d , a t a ll b e a r d e d N ew Englander. Is responsible for making sure almost 5,000 simultaneous tele­ phone calls reach their destinations around the clock. " I t ’s always Interesting. You never know who you’re going to get when you pick up the phone." he said. Benford receives requests and trouble calls from all over the world. He and his seven-member team keep watch over American Telephone & Telegraph's Green Hill submarine cable station, one of two stations that trans­ mit signals directly to Europe. The second is located In Tuckerton. N.J. AT& T also operates two West Coast stations, at Point Arena and San Luis Obispo. Calif., that transmit signals by three cables to Hawaii and on to Guam and Asia. One cable from Tuckerton goes to Bermuda and on to the Caribbean and South America. In addition, cables from Florida stations In Jacksonville Beach. Vero Beach. West Palm beach. Miami and Key West go to Puerto Rico. St. Thomas, Jamaica and Cuba. Host Inexpensive The cables are Jointly owned and run by A T& T and the destination country. On the opposite end there Is a bunker almost Identical to the Green Hill station run by technicians from that country.* Subm arine cables provide Inex­ pensive Intercontinental communica­ tions. Despite the development of high-technology satellites. Benford said old fashioned undersea cables are still the fastest, most reliable and In many cases the only way to communicate across oceans. "This Is probably the most reliable thing I have ever worked with during the 20 years I have worked for this company." said Wilfred Kashlma. a supervisor at the San Luis Obispo station located halfway between Los Angeles and San Francisco. “ They are so expensive to repair they are designed for that kind of reliabili­ ty." he said. "But It costs a lot of money to put In that kind of design effort." Kashlma said only one o f his two cables has ever malfunctioned In the 10 years he has worked at the station. The Atlantic cables can y about 65 percent of the telephone conversations to Europe. Another 35 percent are relayed by satellite. When the first undersea cable to use laser light Instead of electric signals Is laid from New Jersey to Europe In 1988. undersea cables are expected to take another giant step ahead of satellite communication. The number o f simultaneous telephone conversa­ tions possible on each cable will Increase to 37,500. One advantage cables have over 22.300-mlle-hlgh satellites Is that communications through satellites re­ sult In a three second delay. While annoying for telephone callers, the delay Is often intolerable for computer-to-computer communication. The computers musl be specially pro­ grammed to wait for a response. The average caller has no choice between cable or satellite, it depends on the luck of the draw. Computer cus­ tomers can often request cable. Essential Link The underground Green Hill bunker Is built o f heavily reinforced concrete 24 Inches thick and topped by 4 feet of earth. It was built underground to protect It from natural and most man-made disasters. The bunker has sensors that can detect nuclear radiation. If radiation Is d e t e c t e d , s t e e l a ir v e n t s a r c automatically snapped shut. After a few minutes, the vents open and filtering equipment prevents fallout from con­ taminating the center. The station Is capable of running for three weeks without contact with the surface. The summer sunworshlpers who carpel the beach a few hundred yards from the bunker arc unaware, that 20 feet below them runs an essential link between the United States and Europe. Green Hill’s two undersea cables run up the beach and enter the under­ ground bunker through a concrete wall facing the ocean. They thread their way overhead until they descend straight down Into two refrigerator-sized boxes. The station's electronics filter the signals into Individual conversations. The deciphered calls arc sent to their destinations spread across North and South America. The two undersea cables are of different thicknesses. The thinner and older of the two Is only about 2 Inches thick. The second Is about twice that The first transatlantic cable was laid In 1956 between Carenvllle. N ew ­ foundland and Oban. Scotland. It was a double cable so that each cable carried conversations in one direction. The two cables carried 36 voice channels. Before telephone cables there were telegraph cables. Conversations were also carried by radio signals that were bounced off the Ionosphere. ■.- * \ ' * OverWillW^ntTbMoveTbFlorida. iim •m . im ii m m .4 t . « IT rm * fl L e ts say you're 55 or older and you live out o f state. In a b ig w hite house in W ashington, for example. Your econom ic advisors are probably telling you it’s tim e to m ove to Florida. Sou 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 w ell as personalized checks, traveler’s because it's a Barnett account, it's insured up to $100,000 by the F D IC . So you don't take chances. C om e see us this week. W e’ll show you exactly w hy Barnett is F lorida’s B a rn e tt bank. But aon't worry, w e w on't make Bank a federal case out o f it. checks, cashier's checks, financial newsletters, a financial planning guide, a $100,000 com m on udental death deat] insurance policy and a carrier accidental lot m ore—all at no charge. A ll you need to qualify is one o f Barnett's many investm ent plans and a Barnett checking account. To top it all ofT, the m oney in your investment plan w ill earn market rates every day it’s on d eposit A n d H r i m p d -h I c P l n r i f l s i t R q n l/ D C U I I C l l L j I 1 U I l U C l j D C U . ilv * All 11m nm Han)* Mir mrtnlani uf FtH C 1 �E v e n in g H e r a ld MICHAEL K. EVANS (USPS U1-2W) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, January 10, 1985—4A South And West Hold Key To '88 Wayn* D. Doyla, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10. Month. *4 75: 3 Months. $14 25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $31.00. Uy Mall: Week $ 1.50: Month. $6 00:3 Months. S 18 00: 6 Months $32.50 Year. $60 00. However, no matter what their record In the 99th and 100th Congresses, none of it will do the least bit of good unless the Democrats can nominate someone who Is acceptable to the South and the West. It Is critical to break through the solid phalanx that the Republicans have captured there. There's A Better Way N ew York G ov. M ario Cuom o and Ed Koch, m ayor o f N ew York City, are findin g little support am on g N ew Yorkers for th eir denun­ ciation o f the vigilan te w h o shot four teenage hoodlum s tryin g to rob him on the subway th ree d ays b efore C h ristm as. Q uite the contrary, thousands o f callers have swam ped th e p o lic e h o t lin e p ra is in g the m ild m annered, bespectacled man for "a great Job," for d oin g the "righ t th in g." Many w ant to draft him for mayor. New York's new folk-hero turns out to be 38-year-old electronics specialist Berhhard H ugo Goetz. He delivered him self to N ew Ham pshire authorities, and now is free on $50,000 cash bond w aiting additional court action. Perhaps the stage was set for Mr. G oetz's violent leap to national attention b y a previous m u ggin g four years ago in low er Manhattan. In any event. Mr. G oetz decided to take the law Into his own hands when four 18- and 19-year-olds, armed with sharpened screw ­ drivers. surrounded him on the subw ay and demanded m oney. He pulled out a ,38-callber revolver and fired bullets Into each o f his assailants and escaped the scene after telling a conductor they had "tried to rip m e ofT." T h e four would-be m uggers, all o f w h om have police records, w ere hospitalized and one, w ith a sh attered spine. Is p erm a n en tly paralyzed. Gov. Cuom o and M ayor Koch w ere correct, o f course, In speaking out as they must against vigllantism . T h e New York subway, once the w onder o f the world, has becom e an infam ous snakeplt. Nearly 12,000 felony crim es were reported In the subways during the first 10 m onths o f last year — approxim ately 40 e very day. During 1984, there w ere 5,000 subw ay fires and hundreds o f riders w ere hospitalized for sm oke Inhalation or Injuries. A lm ost all o f the system 's 6,140 cars are sm eared Inside and out w th graffiti, m uch o f It vile, and 70 tons o f trash are collected dally from the trains. Mtunnels and 465 stations. But with N ew Y o rk C ity tralfic alm ost deadlocked in record congestion levels and m idtown parking rates running $ 16 a d ay in places, m ore than 3.4 m illion persons h ave little choice but a dally descent into the filthy, dangerous subway. W orst o f all. the subw ay is a trap for the crim e victim . T h e re ’s no escape, no place to run; a passenger is at the m ercy o f the crim inal any hour o f the day or night (the G oetz episode took place at 1:30 p.m.). T h e discouraging, not to say alarm ing, aspect o f N ew Y o rk 's Intolerable subway situation Is that the transit police force, c o n s is t in g o f 3 ,6 0 0 o f f i c e r s — an astonishingly large num ber — Is so obviously Incapable o f cop in g with underground c rim i­ nals. But there is a bit o f room for a little optim ism In recent U.S. S uprem e Court decisions that have broadened the previously too-strlct Interpretation o f the "exclu sion ary ru le " and M iranda w arning technicalities, w hich provided unbalanced advantage to the c r im in a l. T h e c e r t a in t y o f s w ift , s u re punishm ent for crim inals Is the best longrange hope for m aking N ew Y o rk 's subways safer. M eanwhile, Gov. Cuom o and M ayor Koch are obliged to do w h atever Is necessary to protect m ore effectively the m illion s w ho are com pelled to be subw ay com m uters. ; M ore p olice should b e ad d ed , If on ly tem p orarily, until the cou rts can b egin handing dow n m ore than token sentences to subw ay criminals. T h a t It took the desperate act o f an otherwise apparently law -abiding citizen to focus attention on a national disgrace speaks i volum es on how bad the situation Is In our ! largest city. ;* BERRY'S WORLD ^ % ■ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Now ihat Congress Is once again in session, the Democrats are girding for battle, trying to recapture the momentum from the bruising Presidential defeat last November and spearhead through legislation that they believe will earn them a decent shot at recapturing the White House In 1988. -1 The last Democratic winner who was not from either the South or the West was. of course; John Kennedy. Although the legend of Mr. Kennedy has grown In death as perhaps It never could have In life. It Is fair to say that he represented the best candidate the Democrats could have fielded that year. Yet even he won by a razor-thin majority In the popular vote, although the Electoral College margin o f 303 to 219 was somewhat more and Northeast Here we come to the peculiar disease of the Democratic party as it is now constituted, which Is Its system of primaries. For reasons which were perhaps historically valid but are now meaningless, all the key early Democratic primaries are held In the East. Thus It Is not the voters of Texas, or Colorado, or California who decide the Democratic candidate, but rather the voters of New Hampshire. Massachusetts, and New York. Since the Democrats are loath to nominate anyone from the South after the Jimmy Carter fiasco, and since Westerners generally are not particularly popular In the East — they are perceived to lack understanding about the problems of overcrowded, deteriorating cities and minorities — they Invariably gamer only a smattering of the early votes. Thus the Democrats appear doomed to pick another candidate in 1988 who will score heavily In the Northeast — and hand the Republicans an absolute majority by being blanked In the South and West. SCIENCE WORLD JEFFREY HART Robots In Health Care The Unhappy Truths During the Christmas season. Hanoi mounted an offensive In Cambodia that has so far driven 63.000 refugees across the border Into Cambodia, and Is waging an all-out water against three Cambo­ dian guerilla factions. But this Is only the latest. Since coming to power in the south In 1975. Hanoi's behavior has created 600.000 Vietnamese refugees, most of whom fled by boat into the South China sea. Hanoi, 10 years after the war ended, still has 10,000 political prisoners rotting in prison. Hanoi has invaded Laos, using poison gas to subdue the hill people. W ith th e c o lla p s e o f a n t i ­ communist power In Southeast Asia, one of the more remarkable slaughters In history ensued, as Pol Pot's guerillas overran Cambodia. But the full reality never seems to sink in. Two liberal congressmen. Rep. Stephen Solarz of Brooklyn and Rep. Robert Torricelli of New Jersey, have been touring Vietnam. Laos and Cambodia, and have announced in surprised tones that Vietnam does not seem tp want serious talks about reaching a settlement o f the fighting In Cam­ bodia. " I f Vietnam were really serious about seeking a settlement," said Mr. Solarz at a press conference In Pnom Penh, "they would be willing to meet with Son Sann (a rebel leader) and Prince Sihanouk. Or they would be willing to spell out In more detail the kind of political arrangement they would be willing to consider In order to achieve national reconciliation In Cam­ bodia." One can Imagine Mr. Solarz com­ plaining from Berlin In the summer o f 1939 that Hitler was not really serious about resolving the Polish crisis because he had not gone Into sufficient detail about what negotia­ tions might suffice to bring about a "reconciliation" between the two nations. T h e R elchchancellor's crowd up at the Eagle's Nest in Berchtesgaden would have laughed Into the wee hours over that one. One almost expects Mr. Solarz to ask Hanoi to "give peace a chance." There Is absolutely no way to deal with a regime of that sort except to apply sufficient force to It. We failed to do so. And. of course, we not only got a bloodbath, we got a perma­ nent bloodbath. These truths are unwelcome and unpleasant, but they are not. on that account, less true. WILLIAM RUSHER Geneva Propaganda NEW YORK INEA) - The dif­ ficulty of trying to conduct diplo­ matic^ negotiations on behalf of an open society, under the baleful gaze o f Its opinionated media, has never been better Illustrated .than by the p r e lim in a r ie s to the S h u ltzGrom yko arms-control talks In Geneva. President Reagan devoted his first administration to building this country's strength back up to a point of rough equivalency with the Soviet Union — a process that so outraged the Kremlin that It walked out of the previous Geneva negotia­ tions. Now Mr. Reagan has lured the Russians back to the conference table by hinting that his next step may be to replace deterrence through mutual assured destruction (the defense on which both sides currently rely) with a space-based defense against nuclear missiles. What Moscow's real reaction to these developments may be. and what strategy its negotiators are following in Geneva, are of course deep secrets. On the American side, however, the formulation of the government's position has been accompanied by such a chorus of leaks, denials, charges, cou n ­ tercharges, and unsolicited advice that one Is reminded of Bismarck's warning about letting outsiders know how sausage Is made. Throughout, the f ogemess of the liberal media to manipulate public opinion has been apparent. Worse yet. if possible, some conservatives have tended to treat every liberal trial balloon and rumor as an accurate description of President Reagan's own mind-set. Early on. the liberals picked up Indications that the Russians were desperately anxious lo avoid having to compete with the United States on a space-based defense, both because of Its cost and technical complexity and because Its de­ ploym ent would render largely useless the vast quantity of nuclear missiles Russia has constructed. So our media began a campaign to discredit any such "Star Wars" proposals. The usual leftist scien­ tists swore It wouldn't work (not bothering to explain why, In that case, the Russians were so worried about It). Toward the end of 1984, such attacks were supplemented by a barrage of alleged leaks from within the administration. CBS-TV quoted what It called "reliable administra­ tion sources" us saying the United States was considering offering a temporary moratorium on the de­ ployment of Euromtsslles and on the testing o f space weapons. Three days later, national security adviser Robert McFarlane publicly denied this. Next came a hot tip that the United States was ready to use the concept of a space-based defense merely as a "bargaining chip." Meanwhile the Russians said nothing, presumably counting on the Western media to smoke out their adversaries for them and of course (as always) to put America's negotiators under heavy pressure to come home with some sort of agreem ent, no matter how illadvised or premature. S T A N F O R D . Cnlir. (U P I) Robots, which have been employed more and more for Industrial and commercial use. may soon go to work In hospitals and nursing homes, freeing health professionals for more skilled tasks. Scientists expect the developmcnl of mechanical devices to help flex stiff Joints o f patients in physical therapy, bathe elderly people In nursing homes, assist surgeons In operating rooms and process blood or urine sa m p les In m edical laboratories. In Japan, scientists have already built and clinically tested a twoarmed robot manipulator that can transfer patients between hospital cart and bed. Some hospitals In the United States have experimental mobile robot carls that follow pre­ set paths to deliver meals and linen. "Robots have a potentially rich and complex future In medicine," says Larry Lelfer, u Stanford Uni­ versity professor o f mechanical engineering wfio envisions robots rolling down hospitul corrlders de­ livering some forms of routine patient care. At the Palo Alio Veterans Ad­ ministration Medical Center. Lelfer heads a Rehabilitation Research and Development team of medical and engineering experts who are devel­ oping roblotlc devices to help the disabled. Dr. Paul Haber, who directs pro­ grams for the elderly at the VA Hospital, said he Is a strong advocate of robot technology to help older patients. "W e don't want to depersonalize nursing homes, but many nursing tasks are boring, difficult, unpleas­ ant and demeaning for both patient and caretaker." Robots, he said, could do things such as toileting, bathing, feeding, transferring and groom ing pa­ tients." The major product of the VA team has b een d e v e lo p m e n t o f a microcomputer-directed mechanical arm that manipulates objects In response to voice commands and small physical movements of Its operator. Lelfer said Its dexterity could help loosen the shackles of paralysis for an estimated 40,000 quadriplegics In the United States and assist another 200.000 people with severe physical limitations. Robots, at an estimated $6 an hour, could also reduce the cost of attendant care which now has a net cost of • 15 an hour. Lelfer said. JACK ANDERSON How To Wage Economic Warfare WASHINGTON - The Federal Emergency Management Agency has com m issioned a $100,000 study on how to wage economic warfare. T h e private contractor, who conducted the study with substan­ tial input from agency officials, proposes a scries of new federal task fo rce s and com m ittees. T h e ir purpose would be to Implement a "coherent, organized and effective" federal program should the United Stales go to war with economic weapons. Naturally, FEMA will be In charge. "Take me to the airport. I suddenly feel the need for e fact-finding trip to GRENADA . " Impressive. Out let us suppose that the Kcnnedy-Nlxon election were being held today, and that each state voted for the same candidate now that It did In 1960. The winner today would be — Richard Nixon. The reason for this change Is the switch In population: for example California and Florida have together gained 26 electoral votes since 1960, while New York. Pennsylvania. Massachusetts, and Illinois have lost a total of 22. Indeed. It would now appear that unless the Democrats decide to nominate someone from one of those regions, the South and the West (excluding Hawaii) can be delivered as a solid block to the Republicans. This Is more than enough to win the election without picking up a single electoral vote from the Midwest or the East. Those two regions currently represent 280 electoral votes, with the number likely to rise to 290-295 by 1992. So what Is to prohibit the Democrats from nominating a moderate who could at least provide a standofT In the South and West while gamering a substantial majority in the Midwest FEMA. an obscure federal agency lhat is supposed to prepare for natural and man-made disasters, has been criticized for attempting to grab more power than It is due. Director Louis Gluflrida has been assailed by none other than A t­ torney General William French Sm ith for tryin g to create an "e m e rg e n cy c z a r " role for his agency. Washington officials question FEMA's authority lo direct econom­ ic warfare. But a FEMA spokesman cited a 1962 executive order, which apparently gives the agency the claimed Jurisdiction. The spokesman Insisted that "econom ic w arfare" wasn't the agency's name for the phenomenon described In the study. FEMA pre­ fers the term "economic defense" to define the methods of "denying adversaries U.S. resources." But m y a s s o c ia t e D o n a ld Goldberg has obtained a draft report of the study, and it clearly states that FEMA has "activated a pilot program to identify the ... elements of a federal offensive and defensive economic-warfare program." The Inch-thick report docs not advocate any particular method of waging economic warfare; rather It r e c o m m e n d s I m p le m e n t in g measures on a case-by-case basis. For Instance, the section titled "Offensive Economic Warfare Ac­ tions'' reads as if it were written by a C IA bureau c h ie f In Latin A m e r ic a . It In c lu d e s th e s e possibilities: (1) "Currency and exchange-rate restrictions and-or manipulation"; (2) "Manipulation of gold, silver and other precious m etals sales or sto ck p iles": (3) "E con o m ic es­ pionage"; and (4) "Misinformation on products, statistics, patents and so forth.” The uninitiated might think some of those would constitute "dirty tricks" unworthy of the U.S. gov­ ernment. But the FEMA study is not so squeamish. It Identifies (without advocaiingl a number o f other techniques under the heading "Dirty Tricks." Including: — "Th e use of propaganda and false information includes measures such as publishing false information of economic failures and-or suc­ cesses (i.e.. disinformation)." — "Economic disturbance and aggravation includes counterfeiting currency, fomenting labor strikes and dissent.” — "Covert. Illicit and Illegal ac­ tions Include bribes, the stealing of technical secrets and providing a safe haven for terrorists who are hostile to the enemy." — "Infrastructure sabotage and destruction includes measures such as Industrial sabotage." The authors of the FEMA study evidently knew what the customer wanted for his $100,000. One of the recommended systems for waging the economic-warfare program is an inter-agency committee supervised by an Inter-agency policy board. The members of both panels would be chosen by — who else? — the director of FEMA. Footnote: Agency sources say the draft study Is still being evaluated, and there's no evidence that FEMA plans to pursue the subject. This w o u ld m ake It Just a n o th e r $100,000 boondoggle. Officials of the firm that did the study declined comment. �X Evening Herald, Sanford, FL NowV Days Open Sunday 10a*m .’til6p*m I# a Week!, I k W aWS i A I 1 " , I * '"i . J • t*»,4 ■ •V <t£ I I Thursday. Jan. 10, ) M S - iA LV. v L J l m. . n: I e Scotty'S SPRAY ENAMEL SAVE OH THESE In white and colors. 12 oz. net weight. A HANDYMAN™ HAND SA W No. 15-526. Was 16.48 D W o r k m a s te r ™ No. 42-240. B THR IFTY™ M IT E R BOX Saw included. No. 19-600. Reg. 1.17 ,MIb S TOOLS! YOUR C H O ICE: LEVEL Was 15.97 N A IL H A M M E R No. 51*110. Was 13.88 P ro fe s s io n a l™ P o w e r lo c k ® T A P E RULE r 1(h) E W o r k m a s te r ™ W a s 1 3 .6 7 C STANLEY x 25' No. 33-425. Was 15.88 iUWACClSSORItS!^ :S S rmuM"W ^ 0 ^ Ready to finish. 24" 8" 1.99 10" 2.65 12" ^ ^ ^ TTTy^ y^ ' 48" 3.99 4.9 9 5 .9 9 36" 2.99 3.79 4 .6 9 Roach and Ant SPRAY Kenco# Premixed, with sprayer. No. 912.. ^ S H E LF B R A C K E T S O O H H L E A N D S T A N D A R D S ---------------Charcoal, BRACKETS Natural I Gold. White. I Walnut B9C 99C 1.09 67C 71 C 87C_ ItO" I P ^’l Charcoal, STANDARDS Gold, White,) 2* l N atural W aln u t 1.09 1 .39 J62- 1 .29 T bT T95" A , 47 Gallon Rag. 3.99 Rag. 7.47 Two-Pack No. 3 6 2 4 ... .Rag. 7.29 5.3$ PASSAGE LOCK Tapered sides, snug cover. In bright brass finish. No. TYLO 200TX3. 20 gallon. S T -203. / « Q P A S S A G E LOCK ^ In antique brass finish. No. TYLO 200TX5. " 7 Rag. 7.89 In bright brass finish. No. TYLO 300TX3 Scotty* l o c k s 429 Stainless steel finish. Stainless steel finish In antique brass finish. No. TYLO 300TX5. In antique brass finish. No. TYLO 400TX5. In bright brass finish. No. TYLO 400TX3. Rag. 11.88 Rag. 12.95 Rag. C S PIECES FIRBTOOLS4 PIECES Stainless steel finish, With three keys. 1 A 4 PIECES No. 8640/1000 KA4. 4 cubic foot capacity. E N T R A N C E LOCK No. 8650/1030. E n tr a n c e KEY LO C K SET Prefinished BUNGALOW PANEUNG Rag. 8.67 EN TR A N C E LOCK P R IV A C Y LO C K SET WHEELBARROW P R IV A C Y LOCK P R IV A C Y LOCK G e o rg ia fb c ific 3/4" x 25' - No. 8325. kuiMwet lediratr CAN No. 8670/1082. 3 /4 " x 16' No. 8 3 1 6 ... K en co* H oach and A n t SPRAY REFILL G a lv a n iz e d G A R B A G E KNOB SET 3/4" x 12*-N o . 8312. 7.5 oz. No. 3619. No. 913. passage Power Return TAPE RULES INDOOR FOGGER Antique brass finish. No. AB615. In black and brass or antique brass finish ^ No. BB7164 (black and brass) Black finish. No. BL22. Rag. 24.95 No. AB7164 (antique brass) ^ Rag. 29.95 Y o u r Choica: 1.95 9 .9 5 D 5 PIECES ~ 5 /32" x 4 ' x 8', choose from autumn oak, mushroom hickory or tan bark hickory. p ln u cfcfN FIBERGLASS SHINGLES 5988 Solid brass finish, No. 77002. W Rag. o m„ 7 4 O -74.95 ON ALL YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY NEEDS! Rag. 4.39 JGoUBond GYPSUM WALLBOARD IN S U L A T E D C E IL IN G P A N E L S 5/8" x 2’ x 4' panels with sScx Solid gypsum encased in special fibrous paper. " x 4' x 8' sheets. ! insulated becking. Thesepanels , are washable. 10-year limited warranty against sagging and |warping. Three-tab in white and colors. 20-year limited warranty. Bundle 2x4x96" - - - 149 CDX sheets. Agency approved. 3 /0 " x 4' x 8 '.............................. 1 / 2 " x 4 ’ x 8 ’ (3 ply). ............. 1/2 " x 4' x 8 ’ (4 ply).................. 5 /8 " x 4' x 8’ .............................. 6.79 7 .4 7 6 .4 5 U J 9 1 x 12 #3 PONDEROSA PINE Square.......... 2 3 .6 7 SPRUCE STUDS S H E A T H IN G PLYW O O D 2 x 4 x 92 W 147 Ft. Rag. 2.64 P R IC E S G O O D T H R U J A N U A R Y 12 •-<> Stonebrooke Sculptured Open Sunday 1 0 :0 0 a.m . 'tfi 0 :0 0 p.m . « c m 3*v OPEN ( ■UNTIL ■ TV --------OPEN T I L 6 P M --------SANFORD O R A N G E C IT Y Rag. •i A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 875 West Highway 436 Highway 17 and 92 Phone 862-7254 Phone 775-7268 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a.m. Monday thru Saturday 1029 E. Altamonte Or. (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Pncat quoiad in this ad ara basad on customart picking up merchandise at our ■ura. Oalivary it available lor a tmall charge. Management reaerva* the right to limit quantum on tpeoai tale merchant*as MasterCard and Vita CScotty's 11 I . �\ r- SPORTS AA—Evaning Herald, Sanford, FI. Thuraday, Jan. 10, IMS McNeal Wants To Atone For Super Worst Moment MIAMI (UPI) - Don McNcal's worst moment on a football field came during a Super Bowl. It hasn't been easy, but he'll finally get a chance to avenge himself Jan. 20. McNeal, a starter since his rookie year, was coming ofT an outstanding season In 1982 heading Into the Super Bowl against the Washington Red­ skins. But a missed tackle on John Riggins g a v e W a s h in g t o n Its w in n in g touchdown and a string of bad luck followed for McNeal. The former first-round draft choice from Alabama missed the 1983 season with a ruptured Achilles tendon suf­ fered In pre-season. He missed five games this year with a knee Injury, then his father died on the day of Miami's first playoff game against Seattle. When healthy, however. McNeal has been the Dolphins' best cornci back. Miami Coach Don Shula points to McNcal's return as a major reason the Dolphins emerged from a mid-season defensive slump and rolled Into the Super Bowl against the San Francisco 49ers. "Don McNeal Is ohe o f the things I’m really happy about as far as this football team ." Miami Coach Don Shula said. "He's battled back and then had to go through the tradgedy o f his father dying, but he battled back from that, too." McNeal said the battle has been shared by all of the Dolphins. "Th is team has been through so much, especially defensively." McNeal said. "W e've had all the lows and highs. We had to live without going to the Super Bowl last year when we lost to Seattle, and Washington beat us two years ago. "But I'm sure San Francisco doesn't care about that." McNcal's most vivid memory from the Redskins' Super Bowl is his m issing R iggin s on his 43-yard touchdown run with 10:01 left In the game. McNeal let Riggins slip away In the backfleld on a 4th-and-l play with KELCHER: APPETITE FOR PISH Miami leading 17-13. Washington went on to win 27-17. " I didn't rise to the occasion and m ake the ta c k le ." McNeal said. "Everytlm e I see the play 1 say to myself ‘I'm going to stop him this tim e.'" McNeal has helped the Dolphins stop offenses all year. He defensed 10 passes, Intercepted three, recoverd a fumble and forced three more. The Dolphins' secondary will be sternly tested In the Super Bowl against Joe Montana and his corps of receivers. me and telling me how stupid I was.' Kelcher. a three-time All-Pro. was traded to the 49ers from the San Diego Chargers before this season. He had prematurely retired after eight games In 1983. "This Is the ultimate." he said. "Some guys get this the first year they're In the league, but I've been around 10 years." They were ten lean years. "M y first year In San Diego, we were 2-12 and punting on third down because we were so bad," he sqld. Kelcher plays sparingly for the NFC champions, with rookie Michael Carter getting most of the work. " I ’d like to play more, but at this point In my career. It doesn't make sense for me to say anything." he said. "It beats the heck out o f selling cars In Texas. It's cold there now. you know." Kelcher could have been before a fireplace In Texas watching the Miami offensive show, but the plans now call for him to be In Stanford Stadium — In the game or on the sidelines. G irls FJC Tips Raiders Winter Park Upsets Seminole.. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor JACKSONVILLE - The last shot Isn't always the best shot In basketball. SCC’s Raiders know that today after they watched three attempts go awry In the closin g seconds W ednesday night while losing a tough 87-86 decision to Florida Junior in the Mid-Florida Conference opener for both teams. "T h e y got the crucial re­ bounds and we didn't, that was the difference.*' said SCC assis­ tant coach Dean Smith. "W e got three chances to win It at the end, though, and couldn't get one to go down." Florida Ju n ior took what looked to be a safe lead. 87-83, when Ron Lucas converted a three-point play with Just 33 seconds to play. . The Raiders, however, weren’ t ready to fold the tent as Calvin "Ktkt" Urytuii wua fouled as he tired up a shot with IB seconds to play. The shot went In Bryant calmly dropped home the free throw to trim the deficit to one point. T h e R a id ers then fou led Grorgr Beaton and the strategy paid off when Beaton threw up an air ball which gave SCC possession on the sideline. "W e wanted to take a shot with eight seconds left." Informed Smith. "That way, If we missed, we'd have a chance for the offensive rebound." The strategy almost worked. Kenny Edwards tossed up a ru n n in g o n e-h a n d er w h ich missed. Greg "Skywalker" Bates sailed high In the air but missed the tip . L ln n y G race then grabbed the ball with his back to the basket. Hla hurried attempt also missed with four seconds left. Neither team could control the ball during the last four seconds as FJC held on for the win. "Llnny could have gotten a better shot, but he didn't know how much time was left." said 8mtth. "Florida Junior was Just standing and watching by that time." Grace had another rine game ■'job he tossed In 10 of 13 floor 'shots and 3 o f 4 free throws for * 23 points. Edwards was next with 18 while Bryant and Bates each had 10. Scott Hughes added eight. FJC won the rebound battle. 29-28. as Anthony Mosley pulled down nine boards. Greg "SUm" Johnson grabbed eight before •fouling out for the Raiders. Edwards and Bates each had 'five, Grace and Edwards handed REDWOOD CITY. Calif. (UPI) — The food lines will be considerably shorter at this year's Super Bowl — 310-pound Louie Kelcher will be on the field. For the first time In his 10-year career. Kelcher will be In uniform for the Super Bowl. Were It not for an about-face on a retirement decision, the massive nose tackle would have been eating his words Jan. 20. While en route to the San Francisco 49crs' Rocklin, Calif, training camp last summer. Kelcher decided to quit — for a second time — after nine NFL seasons. He turned his car around on Interstate 9. headed to his home near San Diego and called In his farewell address. "N ow I'm really glad I changed my mind.” Kelcher said Wednesday as the 49ers* took an hour off from their practice for the Super Bowl against the Miami Dolphins. "1 probably would have had bruises on my backside from everyone kicking By Chris Plster Herald Sports Writer Monday night. Sanford's Lady Semlnoles busted the scoreboard In a 103-38 rout of Lake Howell. Wednesday night, at Seminole High, the Lady Semlnoles got busted. Winter Park's Lady Wildcats rode the Inside play of Tina Pinkney and the outside shooting of Jeri Ferree to a 53-45 victory over the Lady Tribe, avenging a two-point overtime loss earlier In the season. Seminole, which has lost three o f Its last four games, now stands at 11-4 overall. The Lady Semlnoles. ranked fourth In the state (4A) return to Five Star Conference action Saturday after­ noon at 2 at Daytona Beach Mainland. Seminole stands at 4-1 In the Five Star. Winter Park improved to 5-9 with the win. "A fter Monday night the girls thought tonight would be easy." Seminole coach Ron Merthle said. "S o they relaxed. w?nt to sleep, and got bumped off. The girls didn't work hard enough to win." Pinkney hurt the Tribe Inside In the early going and Seminole couldn't get Its offense on track as V^lqter Park built a 12-6 lead after the first quarter. Seminole came alive In the second quarter, but the Lady Wildcats kept up their first quarter pace and took a seven-point lead. 28-21, at halftime. Winter Park kept Its momentum going In the third quarter while Seminole went back to sleep. The Wildcats outscored the Tribe. 14-6. In the third quarter to take a 15-polnt lead. 42-27, Into B a s k e t b a ll the final period. The Wildcats maintained a 10 to 12 point lead throughout most o f the fourth quarter. Seminole finally came back within eight, but that was as close as the Tribe could come. Pinkney led the way for Winter Park with 20 points and 15 rebounds before fouling out with one minute left In the game. Mona Benton provided most o f the offensive punch for the Lady Semlnoles as she matched Pinkney's 20 points for scoring honors. Benton also pulled down eight rebounds, handed out four assists and collected four steals. April Peterson's seven points was next highest after Benton for Seminole. Peterson also grabbed nine rebounds. Catherine "K itty " Anderson led the Tribe un­ derneath with 12 boards while Beatrice Smith lipped down eight. Seminole's guard tandem o f Andell "Soul” Smith and Temlka Alexander was held well under their averages. Smith, who went In averaging close to 11 points a game, scored Just four points and Alexander, who averaged Just over 11 going In. was held to six. Both Alexander and Smith had two assists and two steals each. WINTBR SARK (S3) — C « w I. Forro* U. Forrlor* X Plnknoy JO. Schoror 1, Wuttchor 4. Totals: J4H7S). S E M IN O L E U l I — Aloiandtr i. Andorton 4. Banton JO. Johnson J. Mltcholl 1, Patarson 7, A. Smith 4. B Smith 1. Totals: 17 IMS 45. Hal Mima — Wlntor Park I*. Samlnota II. Fools — Wintar Park II. Samlnota}!. Foulad out — Plnknoy. Technical — non* ...Lubenow Leads Brantley Win By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer B a s k e t b a ll W it h K ir s t e n D e l li n g e r dom in atin g Inside. M ichelle Brown with her never-ending h a lf. B eh in d L u b e n o w for hustle, and Sherry "Ic e " Asplen Brantley, Dellinger added 11 with her exclient ballhandling. points and nine rebounds and Kim Lubenow might go un­ Brown tossed In nine points, noticed. pulled down seven boards, dis­ But that doesn't bother the hed out four assists and col­ senior guard. Because If you lected six steals. Asplen added leave her alone, she'll bum you. five assists and three steals Lubenow pumped In 6 of 8 while Cammle Twaddell con­ shots from the floor, all from the tributed six points and five outside, for a game-high 12 boards. lnts Wednesday night to lead Brenda Redway turned In a ke Brantley's Lady Patrtota to strong effort for the Lady Lions th eir sixth straight victory. with 11 points and a game-high 54-34. over Oviedo's Lady Lions 11 rebounds. Michelle Eck added at Lake Brantley High. 10 points while Mary Lokers was Lake Brantley Improved to held to half her average In points 14-2 overall with the win. The and rebounds. Lokers scored Lady Patrtota. who lead the Five seven points and grabbed five Star Conference at 6-0, return to boards. conference play Friday at Lyman Oviedo scored the first four (6:15 p.m.). Oviedo. 4-10 overall, points o f the game as Eck threw hosts Leesburg tonlgln at 8 In a pair of Jumpers, but the (Junior varsity 6:15) In an Or­ Lady Patriots stormed back ange Belt Conference matchup. behind a tough full-court press The Lions are 2-0 In the confer­ and reeled off 16 straight points ence. to take a 16-4 lead with 1:15 left Lubenow scored her 12 points In the first quarter. Brantley took In less than three quarters of a 18-5 lead Into the second play as the Patriots built a big quarter. The Patriots' press lead early and cleared their forced Oviedo Into 11 turnovers bench for most of the second In the first quarter. C Llnny Grace eyes a dunk earlier this year. Grace hit 23 points Wednesday night but the Raiders lost their MidFlorida Conference opener to Florida Junior, 87-84. out five assists. SCC. 11-7. goes after Its first conference win Saturday against St. Johns River In Palatka. FJC is 10-5. SEMINOLE <S4) - Edwards S 14 I t )A Landall H H t Hoghas 44 OS 1 Grata 10-1) 14 IX Brantlay S t H I, A. Johnson I S OS 4. Bryant 34 4 1 10. Balas HO SO 10.0 Johnson > 1 H ( . Baird 11 SO 1. Sfrothar I t SO 4. Totals: 1S40 (M %M S1t (04 %) 00. FLORIDA JUNIOR 10) - Buckholtl IS S I I, Lucas 11 t t M IS. Ooorgo I t SO 4. Baaton M0. S I 14 Crawtord HO 11 It. Moalay S it S I 10. Barcous 5-4 SO 10. Totals: JSOf (U V .)IM S t n % ) 0 . HalHlma — Samlnota 41, Florida Junior 40. Fouls — Samlnota JO. Florida Junior IS. Foulad out — Hughos. G. Johnson. Tochnlcoi — nono. A — SO. Lubenow hit all three o f her shots from the floor In the third quarter as Lake Brantley took a 45-22 lead Into the fourth. In Wednesday's Junior varsity game at Lake Brantley High. Jennifer Peters scored as many points as the opposing team as the JV Lady Patriots rolled to a 51-14 rout o f Oviedo. Behind Peters' 14 points, Susan Asplen (younger sister of Sherry and Debbie) tossed In eight points and Allison LeJeune also added eight while Laurie Rivers and Beth Floyd contrib­ uted six each. Leah R o s s o w 'b eigh t points w ere high for Oviedo. OVIEDO (14) — Barth A Bowtrtoi 1. Eck IB. Jocob* 1. Lofcon 1, Mayor X Nation A Radwav It. Woods.Talalt: IIBIOM. LAKE BRANTLEY (M ) — Aigtan J. Brown t. Dolling*? II, Gordon t. Hagan 4 Lutenow It. May X Slogg* 1. Thoma* X Twaddall 4. Total*: I I 11-14S4 HalHlma - Laka Brantlay )0. Ovlado It. Foul* - Ovlado IX Laka Brantlay N. Foulad out — Brown. Tachnlcal — nona. OVIBOO JV (14) - Ottordorf 1 Shota* Rautar A Swlttar X Duda A Roaaow A Hama la A Malon* X PhllpoH A Fargwton A Dam** 0. Total*: 4 *-14 14 LAKE BRANTLEY JV ( I I ) - Hamktl 1. Hartman X LaJauna A Aapkn A Rlvor* A Lldka A Blow 1, Floyd 4 Rotor* 14 Sukanok 1. Total*: 0 1 H i . HalHlma - Laka Brantlay 1A Ovlado A Foul* - Ovlado 10. Lako Branlloy I). Foulad — Lldka. Tachnlcal-nona. Bucs, Forfeits Drop Seminoles — Patriots Overhaul Oviedo DAYTONA BEACH — Seminole's Tony Brown, T roy and Tracy Turner continued to roll Wednesday night os each picked up a win but forfeits again plugued the Fighting Semlnoles as they dropped a 42-32 decision to the Mainland Bucs In Five Star Conference wrestling at Mainland High. Brown, unbeaten at 141. had an easy time with Mike Rinaldi, posting a runaway 22-5 superior decision. Troy Turner, also undefeated, pinned Sylvester Edwards at 158 In 1:40. Younger brother Tracy picked up a pin by flattening Destry Washington at 1:05. Seminole also received a pin from Wall Lowry, who stuck Mark Lester In 1:38. Sheralton Mays won by a 12-7 decision over Paul Schelder and Dwayne Hall picked up a win via forfeit. Assistant coach John Brady said first-year wrestlers Myrlel Reid and Loyal Barr turned In solid showing despite losing. Reid was Just a point down at 108 when he was pinned by tough Tony Bosco. Seminole forfeited 101. 122, 129 and unlimited. Brady said J.D. Paul apparently quit the team W r e s t lin g after a promising debut In the Lyman Christmas Tournament. In other action Wednesday. Oviedo's Lions turned in one o f their better performances of the season Wednesday night against Lake Brantley as the Lions took a 21-18 lead after eight matches. But Oviedo forfeited three o f the last five matches as the Patriots went on to claim a 46-21 victory In prep wrestling action at Oviedo High. "W e wrestled really w ell." Oviedo coach John Horn sal(J. "B ut we had too many forfeits to be able to win." Lake Brantley's Jim Martin opened the match by pinning hla opponent at the 101-pound weight class but Oviedo came back to win the next three matches, all by close decisions. Rob Hannon defeated Kevin Greensteln, 6-2. at 108 pounds. Francis Vela edged John Tubbs. 2-1. at 114 and Jerry Jordan upended Dan Streetman. 6-5. at 122. The Patriots won the next two matches as Dan Black pinned Charles Vela In 31 seconds at 129 pounds and Steve Kenney pinned T e n y Minor In 1:15 at 135. Oviedo came back with a pair o f pins to take a 21-18 lead. Scott Clements pinned Steve Drake In 1:31 at 141 pounds and Bob Hartman pinned his oppenent In 1:51 at 148. The Lions forfeited at 158. meaning Joe Waresak keeps his unbeaten record Intact, and Brantley's Dean Shirley pinned Don McCall In 3:35 at 170 pounds. Oviedo forfeited at 180 and 223 pounds and Patriot heavyweight Andy Craft closed out the match with a major decision. 10-1, over Joe Tanner. Oviedo did win the Junior van ity match. 35-32. Its flits JV win of the season. The Lions return to action tonight at Orlando Jones. Lake Brantley hosts a trtmatch Friday with Bishop Moore and DcLand. In one other match Wednesday. Colonial stomped Lake Howell. 44-16. Haroald Crowley (222) pinned Dwight Bernard at 1:17, Gre Buckey declsloned Alonzo Wright. 25-10. an John Horvath declaloned Stan de Fllllppo, 7-0. ft the Silver Hawk victories. Lake Howell hosts Winter Park and Oak Ride Friday. " In other action Saturday. Lake Mary tests 1 25-game win streak when Merritt Island ar Miami Sunset come to town. The Rams will tal on Merritt Island at 2 p.m. Saturday, followed t sunset at 6:30 p.m. LUl NU0n.ITAOVHOOn *t-MMM(UI»e*a» * *S-H *r— i IOUC h m Ui i u i llt-F.M *ltt4.T*fetl ~ *— - “VI* ■'mi II ■ X -N o d tU IO t** :* w-taMriuisSiM.iu «4i-a*MMi«3ttsna M -N sN M lttsFM tlJI I S - S M S a n « k krM IS - Start** (1114 McCjS I B M -tM M IU I ■ * * ! ■ * * B -FM n alU I«o*N k rM UN-ONI H U M Tam. SI JVlor* - (taMl X UM IrMNt S HURUSOAHSMOUS SI-MoMMoakftarta* IU -«M *aittc*M M .»> S -lk H M a k k W t>-M*U*rt***lftartt. W -S M IM IS ttM .IS UI-taoxllwlMM.nl i ^ - t — t— - r— IS -lta U lllH jM r.l.* lN**l***Mrt<l B -lM *U t> *.| «T ,ia " (OB****. m �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Super Bowl Is Just A Blur To Kuechenberg MIAMI (UP1) - At first. Bob Kuechenberg figured he could still be one of the boys, even though he had to sit out the season tgrcausc of blurred vision. The 15-ycar veteran Miami Dolphins guard soon discovered otherwise. “ I hung around the locker room once, before the first g a m e ,” K u e c h e n b e rg said Wednesday. "I came close to becoming emotional. I had to leave. Everything welled up In* side me and I would've felt foolish bawling. "It's not so difficult any more, but It can be awful hard on me If I let It." For the first time In the franchise's history, the Dolphins will play In a Super Bowl Jan. 20 without Kuechenberg lined up at left guard. Kuechenberg will spend Super Sunday Just has he has spent the last 19 weeks — as a Dolphins' fan. He'll be at Stanford Stadium to watch the Dolphins battle the San Francisco 49crs but won’t get too close to the team. "I'v e been In attendance at Dolphin home games. Just like 7 0 ,0 0 0 o th e r f a n s , ” said Kuechenberg, who buys and sells fine arts and has made a profitable venture refurbishing old houses. "It's very strange. It's the first time In 26 years that my fall has been unencumbered. It's been sweet ... and very sour. Mondays have been more en­ joyable but It's been tough to sit Intense Lake M ary Butts Spruce C re e k Pro Football out. especially In light of the team’s great success." Kuechenberg. signed as a free agent out of Notre Dame In 1970. has gone to the Pro Bowl six times and played In four Super Bowls with Miami. Until this season. Kuechenberg had B ob Kuechenberg w ill m iss played In all 19 playofT games In his first Super Bow l for fhe the team's history. M ia m i D olphins. At 37. Kuechenberg realizes his career might be' over. He and shut down Minnesota's Alan wants to return next year but Page In the Super Bowl. He will find out later this month played with two ankle fractures whether he needs eye surgery. In 1977, and reeled off consecu­ Either way. he calls his return tive starting streaks of 53. 49 "Iffy ." and 42 games during his career. The problem, he said, was "It seems strange not having caused by 26 years of butting him around. He came here the heads. ' sam e y e a r as me. 1 97 0.” "M y vision has improved sig­ Dolphins Coach Don Shula said. nificantly. but not to the point 1 "T h e bigger the game, the more had hoped," said Kuechenberg. he unjoyed It." "It's tough for a guy like who wears prism glasses that pull Images together and give K ooch. not bein g arou n d ." him perfect sight. " I ’m working Miami offensive line coach John out at home, trying to keep tn Sandusky said. "When you can’t the best shape possible. help. It hurts a little. He was "But I’m not talking about an really looking forward to this ankle or knee ligam en t or (another Super Bowl) and. al­ shoulder. I'm talking about my though he'll always be a part of eyes. Even a warrior like myself this team, not being able to play doesn’t want to Jeopardize my Is tough. "H e made the Pro Bowl last eyes." It 's been to u g h to keep year. He's lost something over Kuechenberg out of the lineup In the years, but he still got the Job the past. He played the 1973 done. I don't know what's going post-season with a fractured arm through Kooch's mind now." Hornets Trim SCOREBOARD ‘Lyman, 51-49 y ORLANDO — Paul Birutls dropped In two clutch free rows to nip a Lyman cornback and hand the Bishop Moore Hornets a 51-49 victory v er the Greyhounds In the nconfcrcncc basketball Wed­ nesday at Bishop Moore. -a The setback was Lym an's n in t h In 11 g a m e s . T h e - Greyhounds host Lake Brantley Friday. Bishop Moore improved to 5-6 with Its second close rectory over Lyman this year. |The H ornets, behind the tiring of Joe Frana and Bill artman. seized a 30-22 advanage at halftime. Lyman, howev­ er. rallied In the second half as s e n io r R e g g i e D o u g la s a iu l J u n io r T.J.'Scalctta started to find the L range. Lyman, though, again had ^ k iro u b le hitting Its free throws. AThr Greyounds managed Just 13 of 26 for the night. In Junior varsity action, three ; players scored In double figures Wednesday as Bishop Moore's H o rn ets u pended L y m a n 's Greyhounds. 54-48. Rick Molton led Lyman and matched Herbert for scoring honors with 17 points and Keith Wulklns added 11 for the JV Greyhounds. Sean Hester led Lyman underneath with seven rebounds. LYMAN <«»1 - Burgess 0. Thoms* t. Scelette 10. Dougls* IS. Marshell 4. Phllpott I. Smith 2. Newton I. Total*; II IS M 4*. BISHOP MOORE I I I ) — Harman 11. Conroy I. Tessllore S. Calvo I. Frana II, Blrull* 7. Burgett S. Buchanan I. Marnalll 4. Total*: II IS 7751. Halttlm* — Blthop Moors 70. Lyman 77. Foul* — Lyman 77. Bishop Moors 71 Fouled out— Scalatla. Tachnlcal — on*. TUBE TV IAMITIAU 1 p m - f IP * Cw*f> Wnnto* tl 0 « SUMItl -(S P *C «l*«t M<r>l«n4t1Nor1* CsrHMsIT) I »m - WISER CM**) >1 VeiRft.lt III. MSS *■» - WTIS IT. Ft* S f* »* S * * Strut •<EtWt Sit* Wtrntrt III II * m - ISP*. Co*ft Wn*n**n Sit* •lUClAlll 4itt.lt V - USA. c*l*ft Ford! it V*l 4irWI1lTD) A * * I t * FOOTBALL I p m - ISP* N il I GrtHttl Mtmtnli Su*tr (ml V Maml Dt*ti«t ft Mrnmft V If* I turn turns 710 p m - ISP* Sptl4.ll> a m . i * in S t * -[S P X ltM M tlJ * Hotsi Memo t R p * —IS P *0 * * II*S**** TIM S 1 p * - USA, Prt Vti.t MttitfI ‘ t ill SOKC m iKt-s/iAi » * Sit'*Su*trSAKS SM IN 1<0 IMtntHtMf SR t >0 twin** I lute SR 0(1 SI lilt, PlSIllt M. 1 IS 1411ft H M n c t-V lO RTS iMfTtttut MR t ie SI* I * NO IMtpotAlAt SM SFrt4Sttilt4 Q 1141 tlR. P It II lit R, T (t ill itiiR, ootitimw SNiMt-SHARMR ISlptlAct SR SR SR SVIrtltDtl SR SR lPi4**ttt> SR OtSlltASL P (SSI R Ri T ISO-ISSIR t* rttt- VIA D: 11It SAmtlSltr SR tR SR Ilh llM M OR SR Sltrtr ttk SR 01041 MR. P10tl V Ri T(00SIIR R tltrtct-VLC. RIO OTlptpnStn SIR (SR MR IDtrS0.*, IR IR SWrqMCtrtim SR 0 (041 MR. P (041 M M T 10411 IJMR tR tttt—STM, I: R SO 1CtrlItr*Fn i SR SR tR HWftpIrt* OR SR IIM tKpili SR QIIIIRR; PIII1RR: IISStlSSSR Thursday, Jan. 10, ltM —7A By Chrla Plater H erald Sports W rite r Lake Mary's Rams gave coach Larry McCorkle Just what he asked for Wednesday night — 80 minutes of Intense play. The result was a 8-1 trouncing of Spruce Creek s Hawks In Five Star Conference soccer action at Lake Mary High. "Our goal for this game was to play 80 intense minutes." McCorkle said. "In many games this year we've let down In the second half. I told the guys at halftime to play like the score was still 0-0. I told them to go out and outscore Spruce Creek tn the second half." After taking a 3-1 lead In the first half. Lake Mary exploded for five goals In the second half. Including Tour In the first 19 minutes. The Rams Improved to 9-5 overall and 2-3 In conference play with the win. Lake Mary hosts Jacksonville Forrest Friday night at 7. The Ram Junior varsity hosts Oviedo Friday at 5. Spruce Creek Jumped out to a 1-0 lead 27 seconds Into the game on a goal by Ken Kovach. "I hadn't even had a chance to sit down and they (Spruce Creek) scored." McCorkle said. "But they only had one really good opportunity the rest of the way." Lai.e Mary's first goal came 11 minutes Into the game when Andre Sanders scored on an assist by Paul Holmes. Three minutes later, the Rams had a 2-1 lead as Tony Florcntlno took a pass from Holmes, knocked It down with his chest, and shot It In. The Rams Increased their lead to 3-1 19 minutes In Into the opening half when Jerry Meyers received a crossing ball from Durrand Richards and sllppt-d It Into the goal. At the beginning of the second half. Lake Mary moved Eric Zimmerman from defender to Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS rnttct-VLI.RIS SMn MurpOf MR tR IR IMuUxdtMtod tR SR IHmrpHtrt tR a 1141R Rj P (HI 00Mi T (1401 ORR SRrtCO- VIA C: SISl 01*11It* lt d ISM SR SR iCkrtwOMp SR SM IOAUmimi SM QII4IISM; P101ISOR. 1(01 IISSSM IRrtCt-l/M.TA RH tJtPptPtrlir ISM IR SR IGrtMPlW* OH SR IIMTtMH SM 0 (Oil 1144. P1011MRj T (OSSI IR M HRroct-l/llC tt * ICtrOXOrt MR tR IR SPfuMt SR IR I Ci m w Sltrtr ISM giMISMiPIOimRiTIISIISIIM IIMrtct—VIA C: SI.IS ;* * '!.«* • < • » SIR IR SM ITpMlntu tR SM Ilg lM IR g IS41II Rt P IS4I MR. T 11401 MHi PWlu (1*4*411 Sttttto t it 0ptR USM, Ctrrptttr: R.IRM ll*rtt»- VIA* II tl ICAtntiSMtwn IR IR IR ttRTwrt OH OR IClWpUpMt OR 1 1071MJOl P (»tl SAM; T (1411 USJO m rtco- I ' l l R * 1HtVACOtrMtr UR SR IR tCttrpSttAtr SR IR lltto iV p * >■ 0 114) ROA P (It) MR, T (ItII IRRj H O u s itii'iu L U T -T tR 0 R E Q U l R t ! IN P L U C N C I if* t cm * « C H tfc V t IM _ U >4’ »T » C « •! United Press In tern ation al Do not look for the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce to honor Billy Tubbs. Nor, for that matter, would he want the key to the city. "W e will not come to Tulsa to play basketball again." the Uni­ versity of Oklahoma coach said Wednesday night following a 104-89 loss. "Tulsa has a stan­ ding In vitation to com e to (Norman)." Since Tubbs has been at Oklahoma he has yet to beat the Hurricane, losing twice In Tulsa and twice In Norman. The latest may have hurt the most, howev­ er. with the Sooners ranked No. 7 tn the country. Thts time the Sooners were burned by the wondrous touch 61 It 4 »JI ‘1 » IS t'i '* 70 U4 I) it 1C II 14 U 4n If *4 sc re II tt tn h JII 4Jt 1*1 It » m ire Staley Turns In Expert Run This past weekend at Barnett novlce. came home In eighth Park, racing began In the after- place. — Christy Davis boon. Registration began at noon, and racing began at 2 p.m. Racing tn the afternoon will continue until March, when they switch back to night time racing. Seminole County's turn out of racers this past weekend was slim, but the racers who com­ peted did great. Seven expert Jay Staley, of Staley Racing Products, placed first In his class Saturday afternoon. Tim Fink also brought home a first place, except In the 10novice claM. Last weekend was Tim 's last race as a novice. He graduated to expert and will 'start putting the pressure on his new competition. Nlne-novlce racer Eric Lucia brought home a second place for his efforts Saturday afternoon. Colby Brown dominated hts class Saturday afternoon. He placed first In his 11-expert NIGHTLY 7:10 P.M. (b a a * tun.) class. ■ATj MOL MD-. IAT. 1PM Danny Lombardi also placed PLAY THE EXCITING &HIGH first, except as a 13-novlce. Todd PAYING “PICK 6" 4 "BIG O’* Fink and Scott Lucia also com­ T H U f « .P M l peted. and placed third and O R A N O tTA N D ADM . fourth, respectively. PON L A O tlt Ronnie Brewer placed fourth VWt our two ckmsts in the 13-expert class. Brewer oontrottsd dubhousss tor also raced In the open class, and your fins dining and sntsrtslnmsnt pis saury. placed second. Ciubhouss rsssrvstlQps Fourteen-expert Mike Deag raced Saturday. Due to a wreck, • 3 1 - 1 (0 0 he could only place sixth. For the Bicycle Connection race ream. Jason Hefflngton. North ot Orlando. 14-novlce. took top honors with Just oft Hwy. 17-92 a first place. David Sanborn. aiBqTntol 14-expert, placed second while Sorry No Minors J.T. Adams. 13-novlce. finished sixth and Andy Doering. 13- SMlont-Oriado Kamil Club t' i Pit*6wr|AS. Vtrvtuvpr I OottoKtTpron*) Ww>prf AN Y Rtngr-lllOT) N o . 12 O re g o n S ta te b ea t O re g o n 59-54; and No. 18 Louisiana State lo n f tn A l a b a m a 79-67. *11- -Vo"! V lOutl) [> < i p i t m 'i ! lot Anprm A Cogprp I IT*I M IS L houUwtiPAUOt'pOd « v i MuntRORrart »V* *tu TW* R C*<A|* 11 CMm UtMR A i m * *gM LA louriROpi'ot II tt tn 4*e 14 It 417 s » 1 1 [^■'Goodrich We Take Trade-Ins A O K T IK K > IA K T Power Te h 25' x %" Epoxy coatod blade and re­ movable belt clip. Chrome cate with blade lock. MMP325 I Or THE MONTH IQ CAROL *Tu!“ Htg. 11M Suflli Lssi Booster Cabin 10-gauge copper ca­ ble* Fit aide, top-post terminals CC1010 QUANTITIES UMITI0 Incl 2 double-ended bits with slotted and Phillips lips 999411 QUANTITIES LIMITED . Family Credit Services, Inc. Tout H <gi tl * <tr• S io ie Of Fuel Chun n ^ 'V ] ToO — m 4-Way Self Storing Scrowdrlvor - ( AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS HMvy-Duty r I1.1s. HU\\<II \' I..n\NMH(D ^ WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... TOOL VALUE BARGAIN M,m.-Kri. H-.Ti.iO Nat. H-ildKI 2 Bring In Your OLD Tape and TRADE It In On A New 25’x3/4 Master Mechanic For ONLY 98 . 9 9 OF THE MONTH FOR sin ISS/B0R13 • Fuel savings with low lolling resistance compounds. • • Excellent (taction, long mileage, quiet tide with unique (read desian. • Extra strength and stability from two steel belts, and sturdy, polyester cord body. Si lot. 1 o' Lot Angrol ngM U^Am M KM JO O Cp 5 ■ GREGORY LUMBER Co* $4 V w v v v Nt.Yonl CA-MRI Ot tit >o*ioi Clip I S' lout A Toto^l I TWi4op i Goiwi P-NRurj* o' C'topo I I I poi SrRopi Gtiati lot Vt*0l i* COvOOtM PifRiopp o' UomMo *yo Tocorao O' St* Dogo ngM *•***•<NMStrwp.ngM 61 tt tt m of Steve Harris, who struck for 35 points, and the Inside play of Herb Johnson, who added 24 points and 12 rebounds. " I t ’s a big game for us." Tulsa coach Nolan Richardson said. "I want it to go on and on forever.” E ls e w h e r e . N o . 2 D u k e dropped East Carolina 87-63: No. 3 S o u th e rn M eth od ist punded Baylor 95-63; No. 5 Memphis State routed T e n ­ nessee Stale 90-57: No. 6 North Carolina edged Maryland 75-74; Designed and engineered for a smooth ride and long mileage Liiesaver XLM ‘ whitewall NHL et LA leUrv 4 X p fn ilf'l 6*wt It 14 4tt It IS SO 4 ui* See Portiende« SenAnton* *fM Kesnei Cityet Denver. n.gM LA tt m«*nsa. n* 7' i Ste^etGetmnSieti tt t D Jtl U tflW t) It » ?•<*< Dhrtwte 14 It l A Ulan 14 I t t ’I S 44 ll >4 It 4 21 t l A C' per» t4 It 4 Seetttt IS It ttl It Gotten lte% »t 14 Jt4 U'e WeAmiei'i Emm M«onni.Cn<e9ei0t mMie6»<ftue in Dt^re.1 ill NLtoeirUe m. ind-ene m Drner *1 He* Trt tl Pftoenii t4 Seettt# It TWeieyt 6tem OeHei e« Kernel City I ipm » * tn - CetfriJ Omwee Basketball IPGoodrich MKon w*#* RtR l*M » r « trtit City NATIONAl IAMITIAU Alloc letters Ceefertect Detrert CMcefi L A D T P A T R IO T S TO P LA D Y ft AMS. 4-1 Lake Mary's girls weren't as fortunate as they dropped a 4-1 decision to Lake Brantley at Lake Mary High. The Lady Rams of coach Bill Etssele trailed by Just a 1-0 count at halftime on a Jennifer Josephs' goal, but Josephs. Susan Toepler and Colleen Llvertz each scored again In the second half. Lake Mary's goal was scored by Kelly Broen. her 11th of the year. Lake Mary keeper Laura Hellegaard had 19 saves. fettpoae. i NBA Mew Tel midfielder. "And he made a lot of things happen right away." McCorkle said. Seven minutes Into the second half. Zim­ merman fed Meyers for a goal that upped the Rams' lead to 4-1 and Zimmerman collected mother assist on Florentine's goal 15 minutes Into the second half. Lake Mary made It 6-1 when Sanders scored his 13th goal of the season on an assist from Tom Mlsuraca 18 minutes Into the half. Zimmerman got his third assist of the half one minute later when he passed to Louis Rosen who missed the shot, but Meyers was there to clean up the rebound to make it 7-1. Both Zimmerman and Rosen were credited with assists on the goal. Meyers' 11 th of the year. The Rams added one more goal with four minutes left in the match when Ernie Broennlc. who was Just brought up from Junior varsity, scored an unassisted goal. No More Tulsa, Vows Tubbs After Setback To Hurricane tm.ni I l M Soccer A su b * d iary at C S S G e c .-p a C o n oration PHONE 322 0b0U O P t H MON S Hi 7 30 S 30 S A I / JO 4 C lO S E O SUN SOUS M API t A V t S A N M iH U 1 BLOCK WEST OF 17 W2 ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92 lit In The Pvk Squar* Shopping Ctr. Longwood. FL 32780 l KENT RICHTER, MOL 831-3400 » • �I A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 10, ItM FLORIDA INBRIEF Court Upholds Tree-Burning To Prevent Spread O f Canker TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The state has won one legal battle over the destruction of trees In the fight against citrus canker but other cases remain pending. An appeal court ruled Wednesday that the stale has the right to destroy privately owned citrus trees even If the trees arc healthy. The 3-0 ruling by the 1st District Court of Appeal supported Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner s decision to order the destruction of between 4 million and 5 million seedlings and trees In the. thus far. vain effort to eradicate the plant disease. However, other canker-related court cases remain pending. Including one action accusing Conner of negligence for falling to spot the canker spreading through Florida earlier. Toxic Gas Locations Unknown Supected Child M olester Says He Only Changed Boy's Diaper A occupational therapist standing trial on who testified against him In the case — and charges of fondling a severely handicapped from previous alleged Incidents — were boy testified Wednesday that he did touch mistaken In what they thought they saw. or the child but only to check him during are lying. Witnesses have testified they saw Burns diapering for any soiling. During the second day of trial. J. Martin tickling and fondling boys In the genital Bums. 37. o f Winter Haven, said he did not area. , While Bums testified that It was not policy commltte any lewd acts upon the now 10-year-old boy. He Is charged with fondling at Rosenwald school for therapists to change the boy while em ployed at Seminole diapers, he had Incorporated diaper chang­ County's Rosenwald School for the handi­ ing Into the therapy program of one youth. Bums testified that he did not have a capped. The Incident allegedly occurred In sexual problem Involving boys and said the March 1983. Burns was arrested In April on the lewd accusations arc based on disagreements with other workers rather than lewd acts. assault charge. He faces a maximum He said that before he was hired at penalty of 15 years If convicted of the second degree felony by the six-member Rosenwald School he did leave one place of employment under duress after he was Jury. On the witness stand. Burns said those accused o f fondl ding a boy. The court heard testimony Tuesday accusing Bums of fondling a boy at the Sunland Training Center In Galftesvlllc In 1981. No charges, however, were filed In that case. Bums said, under questioning from his attorney. Mark Randall, that what his accusers from Rosenwald School thought they saw him do could have been colored by the knowledge that he left Sunland after being accused of fondling. After the alleged Incident at Rosenwald. Bums was told not to change the diapers on the children. When his contract came up for review and he wasn’t rehlrcd. he became an occupational therapist at Winter Haven Hospital. He was arrested In Winter Haven. Th e trial could go to the Jury for deliberation today. —Deane Jordan W om an's D eath S p a rk s Law suit ...Doctor A Lake Monroe mother has car driven by Kendall Neal when Continued from page 1A filed a w rongful death suit It was struck broadside by a car s a v in g , s ta b iliz in g , h em o r­ against n Casselberry woman driven by Ms. Tucker. The rhage-slopping surgical care" to and two Altamonte Springs resi­ Incident occurred Oct. 6 at dents In connection with the Kennedy Boulevard at Lake De­ survive. stiny In Orange County. Miss "N o legislative authority exists death of her daughter. Robinson died four days after to provide the means for calling Kathlc Robinson filed the suit Into military service the health Friday against Tina Tucker, of the accident, according to the care personnel required at the 911 Taura St., and Leroy and suit. Although the accident o c­ outbreak of major hostilities." Kendall Neal, of 121 Ford St. curred In Orange County, the Mohr wrote. The suit stems from the Oct. 10 T h e S elective Service Act traffic death of Mrs. Robinson’s suit was filed In S em inole mandates registration o f all 20-year-old daughter. Tanya County because parties Involved live In Seminole County, ac­ males reaching the age of 18 but Robinson. cording to Thomas Whlgham, prohibits any actual Inductions Mrs. Robinson Is suing for an attorney for Mrs. Robinson. until adequate medical care fa­ According to the suit, Ms. cilities and personnel are In unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000. Tucker was Intoxicated and ran place. According to the suit. Miss a stop sign striking broadside a Congress should modify the act to grant authority to draft Robinson was a passenger In a car Kendall Neal was driving. medical specialists. Including MIAMI (UPI) — Miami’s first black police chief, who women. Mohr said. "Registra­ started as a foot patrolman 24 years ago. faces the task of tion. physical examinations and the site to support a two-story restoring stability In the politics-torn department and qualifications by skills are the building. Ms. Rhein reported promoting harmony In the city’s multi-ethnic community. minimum peacetime require­ earlier that 3.5 acres of the Clarence Dickson. 50. a balding man known for his cigar ments to assure Immediate ac­ property Is high, dry land worth Continued from page 1A and cowboy boots, was appointed police chief Wednesday countability." about $341,500. and officially begins the Job Monday. He replaces Herbert Assistant Defense Secretary extension site from a group of But, a report from County Hrrslow, who retired amid rumors he was about to be fired. developers headed by Norman John H. Moxley III was quoted Engineer Bill Bush Indicated Dickson was chosen for the Job because he had as telling the Association of Rossman. Commissioners said only 2Vi acres may be usable demonstrated the ability to deal with the city's multi­ Tuesday, however, the county Military Surgeons o f the United with the balance unusable lowethnic population, said acting City Manager Randolph States In November 1982. "Th e must receive several guarantees lying wetlands. Bush's report before a purchase Is consum­ Rosencrantz. harsh reality Is that If the United also Indicated that'the soils of mated. States committed Its forces to The guarantees Include that the high-lying portion of the major combat today, whether In water and sewer service be tract may not be o f the type the Far East. Southwest Asia, or a v a ila b le from the c ity o f necessary to support a building Construction on Lake Emma Europe, we could not care for a Beginning Monday, road con­ Casselberry and that sufficient of more than one story. struction will begin at Longwood Road Involves leveling. Installing significant portion of our casu­ usable property Is available at T h e f i r s t p h a s e o f th e Hills Road and Lake Emma Ropd drainage and continuation of alties." In L o n gw o o d . accordin g to paving. Turn lanes will be added Seminole County traffic analyst to Longwood Hills Road. Work on Longwood Hills Road will be Dave Nlcodemus. sent a resume to Mrs. DeUlaker ment If I choose or do something completed In about two months. e ls e ." ' I n C le a r w a t e r a n d a p p l i e d f o r t h e N lc o d e m u s s a id . W o r k o n L a k e Lake E m m a Road w i l l b e * Mrs. Pfelfauf said the new Job J o b . ’ I *r , ! .............................. * " ' Emms Road could take ns long c lo s e d to t h r o u g h T r a f f i c . represents a real challenge and T h e tw o w om en lunched Continued frm page 1A as six months. N lc o d e m u s s a id , w h ile she expects It to be fun. but she Em ergency response units chief deputy'clerk In Seminole In together In Tampa In December Longwood Hills Road will be acknowledges she has a lot to during a state association of passable but drivers are urged to have been notified of the work. recent years, was employed In learn. clerks of the circuit court meet­ the clerk’s office for more than ' he said. avoid It if possible. "It will be more o f the same, ing and talked about the Job. 26 years, w orking her way through the ranks from a book­ The post was advertised and but only bigger.” she said. Pinellas County has a popula­ dozens applied. Mrs. Pfelfauf was keeper. tion of more than 800.000. notified at 4:55 p.m. Monday Berrien defeated 24-year vet­ compared to Seminole's popula­ that the Job Is hers. eran clerk. Arthur H. Beckwith tion o f 200.000. The clerk's "I knew Mrs. DeBlaker from Jr., In the November elections A Light..............................44 unchanged That* quotation* providad by mambart ol my work in the state association, office there has 482 employees and In early December notified Fla. P r o g r t x ............................ 141* 14k tha National AHOClitlon ol Socurlllot O f alert compared to 118 In Seminole's Freedom Saving* ..................... 10W II Mrs. Pfelfauf and several other but never In my wildest dream tre repratanlallve Inter dealer p r in t * l ol MCA...... ,......................... ........ 1* mid morning today Inter dealer m trk tlt long-time employees In the office did I believe I would get the Job." clerk's office and three branch Hugh** Supply........................... I l k Ilk change throughout tho day P r in t do not offices compared to one here. that they had 90 days to get Jobs Mrs. Pfelfauf said. M orrlton'i......................... 14k unchanged Includt ro ltll markup/ markdown She said she will be receiving a Mrs. Pfelfauf has four years to NCR Corp............ 15k lunchangad elsewhere. SM Ask "real nice salary." but she de­ Platw y..........................11'* unchanged go to mark 30 years of service Atlantic Bank.................................lit * M To explain the firing. Berrien Scotty*..........................................I l k 14 Barnatt Bank...............................O H 4JW under the state retirem en t clined to say how much It will said only. "This Is a new ad­ South***! Bank..............]}V* unchanged First Fidelity SAL............................. • system and she plans to be with be. "Clerks don't like us to tell Sun Bank*......................... H I* unchangad ministration." Florida Power that." she said. Mrs. Pfelfauf said Wednesday Mrs. DeBlaker at least that long. Mrs. Pfelfauf has lived In the After 30 years under the state when she heard that Pinellas Sanford area for 35 years, mov­ retirement system, a person has County Clerk o f the Circuit ing here from Ohio with her a the right to begin drawing their Court Karleen DeBlakcr was retired parents when she was a full retirement pension, she said. losing her chief deputy to re­ "Then I can stay In govern­ high school freshman. She was tirement In late December, she TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida’s top environmental official Is warning lawmakers that the state docs not know all Its storage locations of toxic gases or their quantities. In a report to the Senate Natural Rccources Committee Wednesday. Environmental Regulation Secretary Victoria Tschlnkcl said: "Th e quantities of toxic gases and volatile liquids used and stored In the state Is not yet known nor Is the specific location of chemical producers, formulators or storers." Tschlnkcl said there arc no laws or regulations requiring chemical plants In Florida to have approved safety plans and meet minimum construction and operational stan­ dards. The Industry Is basically self-regulated, she said. Tschnlkcl recommended that the state conduct an extensive review of chemical storage In Florida and determine what additional regulations arc needed. Miami Gets First Black PD Chief ...Library Road W o rk T o B egin In L o n g w o o d ... C l e r k •— STOCKS arrangements. RUTH M. ORAE8ER Mrs. Ruth M. Graeser. 86. of 1533 East Blvd.. Fern Park, died Tuesday at her home. Born Feb. 24, 1898 in Cincinnati, she moved to Fern Park from there In 1978. She was a homemaker and a member o f St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include a daughter. Mary T. Wessendarp, Cincinnati; sister. Cora Murray. Cincinnati: fo u r g r a n d c h ild r e n : e ig h t great-grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 2208 W. 25th St. Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 Casselberry facility will be a one story building containing 25.000 square feet. Ms. Rhein said. Future expansion to provide another 25,000 square feet will require a second story, she said. Meanwhile. Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock said his city will cooperate In any way It can to encourage the location of the new building In the city. The present library is located In leased space at Seminole Plaza at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry. —Donna Estes the youngest o f eight children. c o m p l e t e d her h i g h s c h o o l . education at Sem inole High School and graduated from there. Formerly employed at Atlantic Bank, she accepted a Job as bookkeeper In the clerk's office In 1958 at the request of thenClerk O.P. Herndon. She con­ tinued In the office after David Gatchel became clerk and when Beckwith unseated Gatchell In 1960 she stayed on. She took time off from work to have two children during those years. Counting Berrien she has worked for four successive clerks of the circuit court here. At age 35 she went back to school for nine years at night, earning her associate’s degree from Seminole Community Col­ le g e , and b a c h e lo r ’ s and master's degrees In business adm inistration from R ollins College. She Fresh start can mean two different things to smokers In this new year. • "Fresh Start" Is the name of a course being offered by Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital beginning Jan. 21 to help smokers kick the habit. A n d If a tte n d e e s fo llo w through, then It will be truly a fresh start for 1985. Free, the course will be offered from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Jan. 21. 24. 28 and 31 in the hospital dining room. The sessions also explore ways to overcome side effects which they might encounter when they first stop smoking, and how to co m b a t the temptation to begin again. A new lifestyle for diabetics Is emphasized In the upcom­ ing series. "Diabetes Update." The free slk-wcek series will be held from 2:30 to 4 p.m. on successive Thursdays from the 17th through Feb. 21 In the hospital classroom. Both classes are limited and p r e - r e g i s t r a t i o n Is e n ­ couraged. Call Nursing Edu­ cation at CFRH. 321-4500 or 668-4441. extension 607. r u b y m c m il l a n Mrs. Ruby McMillan. 87. of Talm adge. Ohio, form erly a Sanford resident, died Sunday In Talmadge. Ohio. Group Told To Stop Soliciting A group soliciting funds In Sanford for the development of Turkey Lake Park Is not con­ nected with the city of Sanford, accordin g to Jim Jernlgan. director of the city's Parks and Recreation Department. Jernlgan said the solicitors, who said they represent "A ll Sports Promotions." claim to be Mrs. Robinson states she has suffered mental anguish, the loss of her daughter's companionship plus medical and funeral bills and Is asking for compensatory and punitive damages, court costs and a trial by Jury. Hospital Offers Winter Classes AREA DEATH S ROBERT N. AD R IA N O Mr. Robert N. Adriano. 66. of 1190 Sandlehorn Circle, Winter Springs, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born June 25. 1918 In Newark. N.J.. he moved to Winter Springs from Belleville. N.J.. In 1983. He was a retired produce buyer and was a Catholic. Survivors Include his wife. Eleanor: two sons. Dominick and Robert, both of Winter Springs: daughters. Mrs. Barbara Scucci. W inter Springs: stepmother. M rs. M a r g a r e t D e S a n t is . Jam esb u rg. N .J.: broth ers. Michael and William . both of C o lo n la . N .J ., J o s e p h , o f Jamesburg: 10 grandchildren: one great-grandchild. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of The car was owned by Neal’s father. Leroy Neal, according to the suit. The suit accuses Tucker of negligence and operating her vehicle with gross disregard for the safety of Miss Robinson. Kendall Neal Is named In the suit for contributory negligence In that he should have seen Ms. Tucker's headlights and avoided an accident. seeking lunds on behall of Or­ lando's Parks Department. He added that officials of the Orlando Parks Department say All Sports Promotions has been asked to atop their requests for money. T O T A L REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST HAJmANS CASUALTY Dem s To M ee t The Seminole County Demo­ cratic Executive Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m.. tonight, at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5405 home on North Edgemon Avenue between state Roads 434 and 419. Winter Springs. Members are urged to attend and the public Is welcome. II KARNS IN 1 U M A N C I A 8 IN C Y 413 W. First S t William H. "BUI" Wight C.P.C.U. President PL 322-5782 Saaferd E. “ Bob" Kama Vice Preeldent �PEOPLE BytflljtfJHsraM, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Jan. 10, lr tS - lB National Moose Leader To Visit Sanford Lodge 1851 On Jan. 27. Sanford Lodge 1851, will have the ’ ’extreme p rivilege and distinction o f hosting Brother A! Kalla." ac­ cording to Nell Moore. Kalla Is a m em ber o f the M ooseheart Board o f Governors. A special enrollment will be held In his honor and will be performed by the Sanford Ritual Staff. Bom In New York City In 1907, Kalla Joined the Moose in October o f 1936. Now a life member of both Linden (N.J.) Lodge 913 and New Jersey Legion 2. he progressed throgh the chairs of his lodge as trea­ surer (14 years), junior governor (8 years], secretory, and mem­ bership chairman (17 years), and Is an honorary past governor. Kalla was president of District 4 of the New Jersey Moose Association In 1948 and then progressed through the chairs of the state association. Instead of being Installed as president, however, he was made an hon­ orary past president and In­ stalled as state secretary, a position he has held since 1954. Moore said. M r. and Mrs. Raiford D. Wesley Kalla's hard work and diligent efforts have earned him mem­ bership In the 350 division of the 25 Club. Fellowship Degree (1943). and the Pilgrim Degree of Merit (1956). the order's highest degree. Then. In June of 1968. h e w as a p p o in t e d to th e , Al K alla: Moosahart Board of Governors Mooseheart Board of Governors at the 60th International conventl°n In Chicago. The Kallas. Al and his wife C ell, continue to reside In Linden. N.J. since his retirement as an educator and musician. In addition to his M o o v endeavors, he Is a life member of the Masons. Shrlners. and Elks plus a charter member and past president of the Linden Lions Club and of the Linden Recre­ ation Commission. The Loyal Order of Moose was Inaugurated In 1888 to organize a new fraternal society which would Incur;, orate the most dc. shable features o f the most pormlnent organizations exist­ ing at that time. After limited prosperity, the Order almost became defunct in 1906. Ther under the leader­ ship o f James J. Davis, who became the DrAt Director Gener­ al. the fraternlly flourished. In 1910. resolutions were passed for the establishment of a home for dependent Moose c h i l d r e n . S u b s e q u e n t !;, Mooseheart was dedicated m 1913, west of Chicago. Growth and new’ Ideas led to the found­ ing o f the Women of the Moose In 1916. Moosehaven was de­ dicated near Jacksonville In 1922 for older Moose members. Today, the Moose Is the fastest growing of all such organizations with 2180 lodges and 1841 chapters In the United States. Canada. Great Britain, and Bermuda. There are over 1.3 million men In the lodges and more than 450.000 women In the chapters. Margaret Green Questions Parents Ask About R.D. Wesley Religion In The Public Schools Repeat Vows Margaret Sprout Green of Lake Mary and Nashville, T e n n ., and Dr. R a iford Douglas Wesley of Sanford, were married Jan. 5. at 2.30 p.m.. In the Lake Mary Pre­ s b y te ria n C h u rch . Lake Mary. The Rev. A.F. Stevens performed the double ring ceremony. The bride chose for her vow s a Delphinium blue shirred crepe dress fashioned with a lace yoke outlined with blue beads. She carried a single red rose. T h e b r id e ’ s d a u g h ter. Barbara Green Yohanan of Nashville, was the only at­ tendant. She carried a single rose. The bridegroom’s best man was his son. Russell Settle o f Naples. A reception was held In the church fellowship hall Im­ mediately following the cer­ emony. A pink and white color scheme was carried out In the decor. Cathy Settle of Naples, granddaughter of the bridegroom, registered t^ie guests In the bride’s book. Following a wedding trip to Nashville, the newlyweds will make their home at Geneva Gardens. Sanford. The bride­ groom la site manager for the Lake Mary Meals for the Elderly Program. Lake Mary. SAT Prep Course Offered T h e J e w is h C o m m u n ity Center o f Central Florida. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. P.O. Box 1508. Maitland. 32751. will once again be sponsoring an 8-week SAT preparation course (Scholatlc Aptitude Test). The course has been taught at the J.C.C. for the past seven years. The students experience related to math concepts, vocabulary and verbal concepts and reading comprehension. Classes are scheduled to begin on Jan. 22 at the J.C.C. and will meet each Tuesday evening from 7 to 10 p.m. In s tr u c t o r s a re C la ir e C h e p e n lk . M. E d .. J a y n e Drucker. M.S. and Paul Hartle. mathematics consultant. F ees fo r th e c o u rs e are 8125.00 for J.C.C. members and $145.00 for non- members. For more Information, contact M. J. Kay. J.C.C. youth acUvIties director, at 645-5933. By P atricia McCormack United Press In tern ation al Nancy Berls. an editor o f ’’ Network." a paper for parents, sits at the business end o f a hotline that gets about 300 calls a month, airing assorted school problems. The paper Is put out by the National Committee for Citizens In Education of Columbia. Md., a non-profit group that keeps parents on their toes about public schools and advocates Involvement. A bou t 17 p ercen t o f the hotline calls stem from discipline problems. Including suspen­ sions. physical punishment. And 16 percent are 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, rights to school records and parents' and students' rights are topics of other calls. But Berta also gets questions about religion and at this time, due to provisions o f 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 o f the total — but that they raise questions that many parents may be thinking about. Examples of typical questions. and her answers, follow: Q. (Louisiana) "T h e school my son attends distributes pocket Bibles and calendars with Bible verses to all children. Is this legal?" A. "T h e courta have ruled that It Is unconstitutional to distrib­ ute Bibles or other religious m a te r ia l to p u b lic sch o o l* children, because this represents advancement o f one religious belief. There Is no constitutional violation In having copies of 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-devotional." Q. (Ohio) ’ ’My son did not attend a school Christmas pro­ gra m held In the e v e n in g because of our family’s religious beliefs. The school Is giving him a zero for non-attendance. Is this fall?" A. "Th e student In this case certainly has the right to be excused from the program If Its contents are offensive to or In disagreement with the religious beliefs of hts family. The school’s action to punish the student for not attending the program Is clearly Illegal and should be overturned." Q. (North Carolina) "W e re­ cently moved to an area In the 'Bible Belt.’ The school has 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. J*The fact th at a schoolsponsored prayer Is denomina­ tionally neutral and participa­ tion voluntary does not make It constitutional. Thus, reciting a n o n -d e n o m ln a tlo n a l p ra y e r composed by public school of­ ficials. or the Lord’s Prayer, reading devotlonals. or even reciting religious verse or prose in which the word ‘God’ does not appear have been held un­ constitutional by the courts." Q. (Pennsylvania) "A group of students at my son's high school were refused permission to hold a prayer meeting at the school before regular school, hours. We thought the new Equal Access Amendment ensured that right but the school responds that no groups can use the school at that hour. Which side Is right?” A. “ The 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. "Thus. If 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 this law. many Issues such as the one raised here have not been clarified." R o J a y ’s J a n u a r y Displaced Homemaker Workshop T h e O r la n d o D is p la c e d Homemaker Program !• con­ ducting a workshop. Take Charge Of Your Life." on Jan. 22. from 10:00a.m. • 12:30p.m. at the Seminole County Public L ib ra ry in S em in ole Plaza. Casselberry. The program la designed for displaced homemakers over 35 who have lost their main means of support through divorce, sep­ aration. death or disability of a spouse. The workshop Is open to other participants on a space available basis. Those Interested In attending can call the Displaced Home­ maker Center at 422 7534 or 843-2388 to register. There Is no charge for this program. SEMI-ANNUAL __ ______ _____ SHOE SA LE NOW IN PROQRESSI Great SelectionsI Great Savingsl ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUND NO EXCHANGE • DRESSES • SKIRTS • BLOUSES • SWEATERS • PANT SUITS • COATS . •SHOES C m h h SH O E STORE 218-228 E. 1st SL SMtari.nwWa ■ ■ ■ 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 ' mr2£Ze&***"•.■ » ,, �I 2B—Evening Herald, tanferd, FI. Thursday. Jin. 10, llt l G ran d m a Thinks Problem Child Is Fault Of Parents Buckner Perkins Vows Spoken DEAR ABBY: My daughter and her husband have two sons, ages 6 and 8. The B-year-old (I’ll call him Bobby) is constantly being spanked for throwing temper tantrums, talking back, fitting, not doing as lie's told, etc. 1 jtiongly object to this kind o f punishment and have told my daughter and her husband so. They resent my outspoken criti­ cism and have asked me to stop interfering. Thai's not all. They favor the younger boy and always have. He never gets punished when he clearly has It coming, which creates hostility between the boys. Mrs. Christine Buckner of Sipes Avenue. Sanford, an­ nounces the marriage of her daughter. Vannle Buckner, to Andrew Perkins, son o f Mrs. Pauline Perkins of Castle Brewer Court. Sanford. T h e R e v . W illia m G reen performed the formal ceremony on Dec. 14 at the home o f Mrs. Evelyn Perkins Amle, sister of the bridegroom. Vivian Ingram attended the bride as maid o f honor. Serving the bridegroom as best man was Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Perkins Leroy Barton Jr. A wedding reception in the home followed the ceremony. — ila r v s Hawkins Auditions Called For Artsfest Performers The Council of Art* & Sciences will hold auditions at Church Street Station's Cheyenne Saloon on Saturday. Jan. 19 and Sunday, Jan. 20 to select performers to participate In Artsfest '85. The Council is looking for authentic and traditional ethnic performers specializing in Instrumental music, son. dance, theater and oral Interpretation o f literature. The performers who are selected will be providing entertainment fot the Artsfest '85 Main Stages, the Kids' Circle, and street audiences. Artfest '85 Is a major two-day festival taking place in downtown Orlando on April 27-28 to celebrate Central Florida's ethnic heritage and to foster a deeper understanding, appreciation and enjoymant of the country's cultural diversity. The festival will feature a variety of groups and Individual atrlsts performing on two main stages, at Barnett Flaza and the intersection of Central and Orange Avenue, at a special Kids* Circle section in Wall Street Plaza, and for audiences in the street. The Artfest '8C auditions will be taking place from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on both dates. Performers' fees and compensation for expenses will be determined on an individual basis. For more Information, contact David Pollnchock at The-Arts (843-2787). When I visited the boys' school for parents' night. Bobby's teachers told me that he is wel(-llkcd and very well-behaved at school. She was amazed that he was a problem at home. 1 know the parents love both their children, but I think they need professional help In raising them. How do I get thlB across without being told lo "butt out"? Don’t use my name, I’m ulrcady in the doghouse with them. Sign m e ... DOGHOUSEGRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: Since you have visited the boys’ school. It would not be Inappropriate were you to share your legitimate concerns with Bobby's teacher. She could Involve the parents In some kind of dialogue and re­ commend professional counsel­ ing. Dear Abby D E A R A B B Y : Is It more Important for a father to run every morning or have breakfast with his son? S H E ILA IN DEL M AR D EAR SH EILA: A father who runs every morning will proba­ bly live to have more breakfasts with his son than one who doesn't exercise. He will also be a more vigorous and healthy husband for you. Why arc you setting up road­ blocks when you should be cheering him on? DEAR AB BY: Is it an old tradition that the person who makes the telephone call should be the one to end the conversa­ tion? My mother says it Is. She says she would talk all night before she would bring a conversation to a close If the other parly had called her. That is what she taught me. and I can remember countless times I have been late because of this. What do you think, Abby? ANXIO U S IN KENTUC KY D E AR ANXIOU S: This old "tr a d itio n " Is news to me. Readers? norman reader. Speed Reading Is especially helpful for persons who must cope with a massive flow of paper work, consequently, there Is an Increased demand for this class. The Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College will be offering a "Securities and Investments" class. This course will Include explanations of securities avallabc today, and the Inherent risks and rewards of each type of investment. Other topics include how to read the financial page of a newspaper. ho.w to read financial reports and how to determine your * personal investment objective. Ms. Andrea Drake wlU be Hie Instructor. Otasses will begin Tuesday. January 22 thru February 26 from 7:00 • 9:00 p.m. Registration will be in class. Location: Adult Education Campus. SCC. Build­ ing *8. Fee: $10.00. For further information please call the Office of Community Instructional Services at the College 323-1450, ext. 304 from Orlando 843-7001, ext. 304. S u lly F le m in g , left, president of the Sanford Lions Club, presents a $200 check from the club to K it Carson for the S a n fo rd C h r is tia n S h a rin g C e n te r, F o u rth Street and M a g n o lia A ve n u e . In a d d i­ t io n , e a c h L i o n m a d e a personal con trib utio n to the w o rth y Lawrence H. Butcher, A.W.S. a member of the prestigious Amer­ ican Watercolor Society will Jury and Judge entries to the Fourth Annual Transparent Watercolor Exhibition. Applications are now available. Paintings for the open Juried show are due between Monday. Jan. 28 and Friday. Feb. 1. All work must be original and transparent without the use of opague paint. Paintings must be delivered to George King's Beach Art Center at 16 Avenue and Bay Palm Boulevard in Indian Rocks Beach. The Seminole Reading Council will hold its first meeting o f 1985 on Jan. 10 at 7 p.m. at the H igh lan d s Clubhouse. T h is m eeting will be the second annual "Sip and Share"—a wine and cheese affair at which members will share ideas about reading Instruction. Council members are asked to bring copies of a reading instruction Idea to exchange with one another. In Established Sanford Insurance Company. Must Have Office Skills And Enjoy Working With Public In Professional Atmosphere. Send Resume To: P.O. Box 877, Sanford F L 32771 SANFORD - 2004 ORLANDO DR. ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. SALE STARTS THURSDAY im m STO CK nothing The Seminole Reading Council Is an organization that promotes reading and works for the im­ provement of reding Instruction in Seminole County. Many of the Council’s members are teachers from local schools and colleges but anyone Interested in the Coucll may learn more by con­ tacting its president. Barbara Nixon at Eastbrook Elementary. SSOLDATCOSTONSLOW! m any it i Members o f the Sem inole Reading Council will be enlisting com m u n ity support as the Council prepares to host the state conference of the Florida Reading Association of which the SRC is an affiliate. i o rg a n iz a ­ IM P L O Y M IN T O P P O R TU N ITY money will be awarded at the reception os follows: first place, 250.00; second place. $200.00; third place $100.00: and three Special Merit awards at $50.00 each. Honorable Mention will be given at the discretion of the Judge. Reading Council To Meet n o n - p ro fit tion. W atercolor Exhibition Set The exhibit will open with a reception for the public to meet the artists on Saturday. Feb. 9. from 3 to 7 p.m. and will continue through Feb. 28. For more information or an application call (813) 596-4331. Ribbons and monetary prize D E AR UNDECIDED: Don’t ask him lo move — help him pack. I think he will be relieved and so will you. If you feel that you are being taken advantage of. you probably nrr. Ju b I Sharing Time Parenting, Speed Reading Classes The Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College will be offering two Parent Education classes at Castle Brewer Housing Project, Sanford on Tuesday, Jan. 22 and Thursday, Jan. 24 from 7:00 • 9:00 p.m. Fee: No Charge. All parents Interested in discovering effective ways to raise their children should plan to attend this class. Toplce Include: understanding your child's behavior, developing a method of dis­ cipline that encourages the child and develops rcapondlbUUy, and developing a personal plan for lmprovlngparentlngskilli.~~ " —— The Office o f Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College will offer a "Speed Reading" class to begin January 22. Class will meet each Tuesday evening from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on Adult Education Campus. Building *6. Fee: 815.00 There is evidence, on the basis of previous students, that Speed Reading increases com­ prehension as well as the reading rate of the DEAR AB BY: I need your help. My b oyfrien d (26), a struggling attorney, and I (25). a secretary, have been dating for five years. I wanted to get married a year ago. but he wasn't ready, so I reluctantly agreed to let him move in with me because he Insisted it would help him decide when he Is ready for marriage. Hr Is no closer to a decision today than he was a year ago. He says he Is not ready for the responsibilities o f marriage yet. he's afraid o f all the hassle Involved In a divorce, and he wants to be absolutely sure our marriage will work before I.commlts toll. He also says he doesn't "n eed " marriage, but he will when he's ready knows th at's wh. . wa n 1 Meanwhile he doesn't eve. lo become officially engaged because he say* that's also a commitment he's not ready to make. I love him and we have a comfortable life together, but for the first time I feel uncertain about where our relationship is going. I feel as though I am being taken advantage of and I'm on the verge of asking him to move out. Please help me decide. UNDECIDED 1 'mnk,*s (• ! �X Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV EVENING 6:00 0 3 ) ( £ 0 C D D new 8 M (JS| JETPERSONS ffi 00) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O (D WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 6:05 32 BEVERLY HIUJMI.UES 6:30 NOCNEWS CBS NEWS ABCNEWS□ § D(U) ALICE ) P ) 0000 TRIES 6:35 (SOOMERRUE 7.00 0 ® JOKER'S WHO GD O P M. MAGAZINE MMarraty iMNon d**ign«r Sulinn* EH»*tr«n. two Am*rican man who play protoalonal baakatbai In Italy ~ ) O JEOPAROY QDB PS) TOO CLOSE FOR COUFORT (9 (10) NATURE Japan*** > « rnachmwTr aonk at m* South Padflc during World War N prondat an anvironmant tor tha undarwatar plant and animal Ma aiaminad at tNaMm (R )g Q) P ) ONE OAT AT A TME 7:05 32 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PfVU- M 730 Auachwiti Included art eicarpti from Echmann't Jtrutaltm trial tnd aytwtlntM account* from camp turvtvort 8 10:05 02 NBA BASKETBALL Saattla SuperSonlc* at Golden Slate Warn­ er* 10:30 (QpS)BOflNCWHART 11:00 Q ®®0®Q NCW S ffl ( 10) O A V lT u iN AT LARGE BPIMQHTOALLERY 11:30 a ® TONtQHT Hutt. Johnny Car­ ton QTAXJ Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE i B® 8.00 CCSBY SHOW Thao comaa homa with a pierced **rrtng but Qrandlathar HjitaUn ***** tha youth liom bang pumahad whan ha ralataa aoma alanga lalea horn Can a childhood (J) Q MAGNUM. P.l. ® O THE THORN BVtOS Cardinal da Brtcaaaarl raturna lo Auttraaa ahar 20 yaara and agraaa lo taka Maggaa a aon Dana lo Roma to aludy lor Iha prioathood. A waaltlry Oarman diplomat lalla in low wnh Juatma, and Dana announcaa hia plana lo rtlurn lo Droghada at a pariah prtatl (Part4ot4)(R)g QT: pS) DALLAS ffl (10) WILD AMERICA A look al wiidMo unique lo North America, including tha pronghorn, tha mult i wan and tha opoaium g B (S) MOVC "Sargaant Rutledge” (19401 Jaflrty Huntar. Conatanca Tower* Attar rlaing abow hn alaw baglnnlnga. a cavalry olhear chargad with rapa and murdar ta datandad by hit tupertor othcar. P5)8CTV (!) TWILIGHT ZONE B 6:30 ® FAMILY TKS Malory la turtoua al ha, lamly and Irlanda whan thay appaar lo ba liking tha daalh ol har lagroiila aunt too kghlty B ( t0| TOIS OLD HOUSE FMwhmg racraatlonroom, and a graanhouaa pro)act laintroduced g MO B ® CHEERS Tha boya ratanl Diana'a rWMnct that Fiaatar go with thamon a ftahlng trip, to thay aandMmonatooraanand ® O SIMONASIMONAtlamptmg lo locala a tlotan Thoroughbrad. Rick, AJ and Downtown Brown uncover incriminating tvtdtnct ituiad to a racatrack accident that k«ad aJockey (R) (J6)OUINCY (tO) AUSCHWITZ AND THE 8 ALLIES Ed Amar hoati Ihit doeumanttry on HrtUr t daath camp at 5:00 DPS) NEWS I AGRICULTURE U S A 8 5:30 ® r s COUNTRY ! jimmy SWAOGART (10) FLORtOA HOME GROWN (I) MOVIE 1:05 32 movie a to 1:30 fit) Q AS THE WORLD TURNS 35 (13) GOMER PYLE ffl 110) PAINTING CERAMICS EARLY MORNING ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 2:00 (3S)POPEYE FUNTIME ® ANOTHER WORLD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (13) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING I 6:45 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 8 ) (MR A.M. WEATHER 2:30 7:00 35 P'„ GREAT SPACE COASTER ffl (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOL- ora LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - Bill Schrocder’s ch ief surgeon is pleased with his patient’s poststroke recovery, and the artificial heart man has begun a sort of bionic boogie through the halls o f Humana Hospital Audubon. 3:05 ‘ ‘ Dr. (W illiam ) DeVries In­ 12 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS dicates Mr. Schrocdcr Is making 3:30 good progress and he continues J(li) SCOOBY DOO J 1 101MISTER ROGERS in satisfactory condition with all ffl (*) INSPECTOR GADGET vital signs normal.” spokesman 3:35 Robert Irvine said Wednesday. 32 HECKLE ANO JECKLE The 52-year-old Jasper. Ind.. 4:00 gra n d fath er e v e ry m orn in g O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE performs his version of pumping PRAIRIE (TJORTTUALS Iron — lifting light weights with 17J OMERV GRIFFIN his arms and legs — and In the 05 (13) SUPERFRIENDS afternoon pedals an exercise ffl (W) SESAME STREET g (E (I) HEATHCUFF bike wllh both his arms and legs, Irvine said. 4:05 (M) FLINTSTONES (10) FARM DAY (I) HEATHCUFF 3:00 ) SANTA BARBARA I autOING LIGHT I GENERAL HOSPITAL D(IS) BUGS BUNNY ) (10) FIORIDASTYLE (1) IS) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 7:15 8 ) I tO) AM WEATHER (13) TOM ANO JERRY 110) SESAME STREET g (l)mPECTOR GADGET 7:35 12:00 12:20 82 MOVE "Happy Birthday. Wan­ da June" (1121) Rod Staiger. Susannah York. 0:30 (15) PINK PANTHER ( 10) MOHR ROGERS (I) MY FAVORTTE MARTIAN 8:35 12:30 B ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian Emo Phtapt, Mae McClernon (owns Ronald Reagan memoraMathop) (15 (33) F-TROOP 12:35 ® O MOVIE "Tha P4ol" (1940) CWI Robertson. Diana Baker. 1:00 (D O MOVe "American QoarRa In Tha Phdlpplnai" (1930) Tyrone Power, Tom EwaB. (Q) (IS) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE AND DEATH (E d ) THE AVENGERS 2:00 (ll(lS)RMOOA 5 2 1LOVE LUCY 9:00 ® DIVORCE COURT QDONAHUE 5 MOVtt (13) WALTONS ( 10) SESAME STREET g I (!) P AflTWOQE FAMILY 32 FUNT8TONES 4:30 9:05 4:35 32 FUNTSTONES 9:30 8 ® LOVE CONNECTION P ) HERTS LUCY TIME MACHINE HOUR MAGAZINE DPS) BIO VALLEY ) ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ) ( » MAYBERRY RED. [ 5:05 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10:30 2:10 32 Move Bahaw Your tad (1931) Farley Orangar. Shatlay Winters I ® BALE OF THE CENTURY ) (W )M -1 CONTACT (R )g |(I) REAL MCCOYS 2:30 B CSS NEWS NtOHTWATCH PS) I LOVE LUCY I ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) 0 PRICE • RIGHT O TRtYtA TRAP (13) EIGHT 0 ENOUGH I W| MAGIC OF OB. PAINTING (9) FAMILY 3:00 ® o M ove Behind The Mask" (1931) Michael Redgraw. Carl Mohmr. 35 P S ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:30 35 P8| FAMS.Y AFFAIR 4.-00 P6) PATTY DUKE THAT GIRL VLA/A TWIN NO PASSES TJS *77 (ill? “ — It •B.-tl M* noons • II *J It *■■■! u . Kwlt SB I ■ UWCi W tau ■N. m i l ■1 m s . m m lAUk H Y lliU a n " " C O U P O N ^ w w ^ L ' ‘ . J“ " “ " C 0 U P 0 N ‘ DINING SPECIAL SKCIAL , FAMILY DINING . 1 “ X-LARGE PIZZA* ' t l LARGE PIZZA i : _____ I * .'7 M l. H w iflo m o astyle Cue 11:36 2010 C O N TAC T 32 LUCY SHOW I— — . M . . * ONE COUPON PCa OROCR _ _ _ , MOVItlANOD'l NO PASSES 377 171b AFTERNOON 12:00 S8 _ MOOAY U n it e d W a y ®BREWS OS) BEWITCHED iff) 08 Gorilla May Help Search For AIDS Cure and other similar viruses from African great apes. But he said It was Just as likely apes could have caught It from humans. A number o f diseases have been transferred from animals to humans. Syphilis, for Instance, ta thought to have been spread from South American monkeys to humans. "I'd be surprised If this sort o f transfer did not occur at some point or other In Africa." Pro* wt?n. said. " I t has occurred between man and animals that are much less similar to man." T h e radiation therapy on Jonesle worked Initially, but the c a n c e r e v e n t u a lly s p re a d throughout the 160-pound goril­ la’s body ai:d she had to be killed. y 5 K EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH 4:30 PM T o 6:00 PM PRIM E RIB, FLO U ND E R C LAM STR IPS OR FLOUNDER PA P O LLIT E farty I M i tyrrii li MctyFa: Conch cho#d*r 01 hwnch onion toup. Mftad patMo or FF, troth Qtrtitn *tltd Ot COlt tltm. hot brood 3 bulttt PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER BEAFOOD 8 A M P LE R 8M 0TH E R E D C H ICKEN Lunch IndudM c/ickc* ol Out polMoot. etntet ot M|J0. cAotc* ot tri-Kt rmottoi*. Itol br—d k O N LY * 4 .5 0 g f; ( l i r O N LY * 5 . 0 5 • Dinar* C lub • A m erican Express — i s ------------------------l o Your C h o ice 1) Two Piece Chicken Lunch C h r is t o 's F a m ily s 2 Pisces ol golden brown Lee's" Famous Recipe* Country Chicken, hic»< mixed, (No Substitutions Please) our choice of two ol our delicious side Items, and ■ Irre»h, hoi, homemade butter Ixstln biscuit. e C l a s s i c s « ! DOW NTOW N 107 Discovery May Lead To Senility Clues W EST Sj I 1*1 I t i - s l n u r n n 2) Country Fried Steak Dinner l SANFORD F IR S T ST b AM S f*M ; AM h I'M Su n 7 AM | PM fills Sftf MHlNS If* l IS t> AM 4 f*M Mon SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The discovery o f an Infectious agent called a prion, the probable cause o f a rare but fatal form of senility, may lead to clues about the more common forms o f s e n ile d em e n tia . In clu d in g Alzheimer's disease. In 322-3443 549 LAKE M ARY TWo Lee's" Famous Recipe* Country Fried Steaks, your choice ol two ol our delicious tide Items, and ■ fresh, hot, homemade butter Isstln biscuit. BLVD 1 M ile U * 1 Ot 1 4 Mon t h u r \ h AM ‘i PM l,< ti AM 10 PM 1 PM A S *t 3) S u i i d j , 7 AM 323-5625 m * (* «m . i r e a l m * acm 0* UOTAML TSAtT SBUT K U 1 X 1 IN IX I3 1 M F J 1 IH M , 7h It AVUKS 01 HAND DIPKtO ICl CHI AM A 10UJH Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease la a degenerative neurological dis­ order that killed choreographer George Balanchine. it-mmt « \P1UAlk »L»* M4t>STu > ( t SSYU LfMt l IR Y OUR FAMOUS GYRO S AN D W IC H 1 4) Gizzard Dinner 1 • CAMS MAM 0 A ton SI1 Cl Al \\ OCCASIONS ]l- FAMII (HATS I) MAUI tOOMOtt* ff ' • FUU UNt 0(1 ICA It sst N 'A pint of Lte's" Famous Recipe* gizzards, your cholet of 2 of our delicious side Item*, and ■fresh, hot, homemade butter tsatin biscuit. j 5) Chicken Sandwich Platter 9* MKT*. T9AIT 3 BUT ■ r * S ,U ;M * J * BAN QUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Liver Dinner 'A pint of Lee's** Famous Recipe* livers, your choice ot 2 of our delicious side Items, and ■trash, hot, homemade butter Isstln biscuit. BREAKFAS T SPECIALS •1.99 99c it* * * , m et David Kingsbury and Jeffrey M. Bockman, reporting In Wed­ nesday's New England Journal of Medicine, said the apparent cause o f Creutzfeldt-Jakob dis­ ease Is an Infectious agent called a prion, previously Identified only in animals. Researchers at the University of California Identified the In­ fectious agent three years ago and said It was the same particle that Infects the brains o f sheep, goats and hamsters with scrapie. Six Luncheon Features From L O B S T E R H O U S E ft A N N E B O N N IE 'S T A V E R N 2508 F R E N C H A V E . (H w y . 17-92) S A N F O R D j . * iUY~ANY"X-URGE ORTARGE | REGULAR PRICE & GET " m i l " ! IDENTICAL SMALL PIZZA r< 8 9:41 \ K E * J T H € V C ftR $ 8 I RYANS MOPE Akyson She may have caught the virus while a youngster in the Belgian Congo — now Zaire — during the early 1960s. She may have been Infected by another captive gorilla, or she may have gotten It from a handler. The case was reported In a letter to the editor In the New England Journal ofMedlctne. The virus is believed to have caused a cancer called nonHodgkin’s lymphoma to form In Joneale'a head. Her handler* knocked her out and took her to the Roswell' Park Memorial In­ stitute In the evening* for radia­ tion therapy. Researchers have suggested that the AIDS virus originated In Africa and Prowten said U is interesting to speculate that humans may have caught AIDS 441 * « * » I I M l Pick41* • Hu m CM Ak*t4 * a ,^ * * w n homos ones p u z m a coupons i. moiai urns. real w o 4 c i .tuw ao«ii • na \ r j Floyd T h eatre ml 11:30 Lovers" (1921) Barry Suahran. June WE ARE NOW FULL SERVICE DINING 2 4 0 0 S. French Ave. Family Dining Sanford, Fla. Carry Out & Delivery 5:35 32 ANDY GRIFFITH 11:03 4u"0 BOSTON (UPI) - A gorilla killed by a virus-caused cancer may help scientists find clues to the origin o f the disease AIDS, zoo officials say. Jonesle. a 24-year-old BufTalo, N.Y., Zoo gorilla, was diagnosed as h a v in g h u m a n T * c e ll le u k e m ia - ly m p h o m a v ir u s (H T L V 'l), a virus similar to HTLV-3, which causes acquired Immune deficiency syndrome — or AIDS, officials said Wednes­ day. “ T o my knowledge this la the first time a virus of thta kind has been found In any of the great apes." said Alan W. Prowten. a staff veterinarian at the Buffalo Zoo. "T h is la particularly Inter­ estin g because go rilla s are genetically so close to humans and the disease Is thought to have originated In Africa.” he ■aid. Other researchers report they have caused AIDS In chim ­ panzees by Injecting them with the HTLV-3 virus. Zoo worker* said they do not know how Jonesle got the dls- S 32CATUNB ® B MOVC "Lattar* From Three PS) DORM DAY GET SMART 5:30 PEOPLE S COURT U-A-S-H O NEWS ( 10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (I) LAVERNE 3 SHIRLEY 11:00 Ae-suss i While most o f the routine has been set by his physicians, a major activity was initiated by the man who calls h im self "Bionic Bill.” Schrocdcr has been walking through the halls of his hospital the equivalent o f two blocks a day. according to Irvine. But Schrocdcr, apparently only slightly hampered by the alrhose tethered to air com- 5:00 O ff l ANYTHING FOR MONEY ( 1 ) 0 THREE S COMPANY O LET’S MAKE A DEAL PS) DUKES OF HA7ZARO (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (I) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 10:00 pres.sora that power his pump. Is but said both the portable power making longer rounds at a pace pack and the 323-pound, deskthat tests the endurance of his size Utahdrlvc unit were being attendants. used as S c h ro c d c r m o v ed "One of the hospital atten- around the hospital, which (ms dents told me they really have to been home to him and his wife o f keep moving to keep up with 32 years. Margaret, since the him," Irvine said. “ When he’s Nov. 25 implant surgery. using the (portable) Hcimes unit Mrs. Schrocdcr often accom­ he can move at a very brisk panies her husband on his pace." Jaunts. Including trips to the Irvine could not say much cnrdlnc rehabilitation unit for distance Schrocdcr was logging exercise, Irvine said. Schrocdcr’s regimen also In­ cludes a shower, shave and therapy sessions to work on speech functions and coordina­ tion impaired by the Dec. 13 stroke. )O0IFFRENT STROKES |1S) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE CD (l)MORX ANO MINDY 32 M o v e Goetz will be kept informed of Cabcy’s condition If relevant, a spokeswoman for Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau said. If Cabey dies, charges of attempted murder and Illegal weapons possession against Goetz could be upgraded to Include murder. Goetz remained silent at a court appearance Wednesday as a crush of reporters Jammed Into Criminal Court for a look at the man who has been compared with the vigilante In the movie "Death Wish.” The routine hearing was to determine whether Goetz should be held during the grand Jury Investigation. Judge Jay Gold granted pro­ secutors an adjournment until Jan. 16 and continued Goetz’ $50,000 ball. Goetz paid the $50,000 Tuesday and was released after more than a week In custody. 'Bionic Bill' Boogies At Hospital O CAPITOL ffl B ® TODAY CD O CBS MORNING NEWS ® O OOOO MOfiNMQ AMERICA i 1:00 S 6:00 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE )MORMNQ STRETCH I EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK DP$) QOOO DAY! PNEWS ) (I) JIM BARKER 8 % " ”CBS " NEW YORK (UPI) — Hounded by reporters and autograph-seekers and rating mention at a presidential news conference, confessed subway vigilante gunman Bernhard Hugo Goetz spent a second day free on ball today as one of his victims lay In a coma. Goetz, 37. who has described hlmselt as a self-employed electronics specialist. Is charged wllh shooting four teenagers who harassed him on a subway train and asked him for $5 Dec. 22. One news report said Goetz had top govern­ ment clearance to work on electronic systems for nuclear weapons. One of his victims. Daryl Cabey. was paralyzed by a bullet and fell Into a coma Wednesday at St. Vincent’s Hospital, where he was In critical condition today. A grand |ury considering an Indictment against O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES O ALL MY CHILDREN (15JRHOOA 3 2 I DREAM OF JEANNtE ® O NCWHART An mauranca investigator ratine* lo bakava Kirk 6:00 Oavina'i claim that ha t bain (IS) WOOOT WOOOPCCKER robbed (R| (I) FAT ALBERT O the saint 8:05 (13) BENNY WU. 32 bewitched (•IKOJAK 6:05 <B> MOVIE "Tha Far Country" ( 19SS) Jamaa Stawart. Ruth Roman A cowboy laama tha lawlaaanaai oI tha land firsthand whan ha aata out on a cattla drtw lo Alaaka 12:30 Q ® 8EARCH FOR TOMORROW ® 6 YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 loving PS) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7:30 B® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Faaturad Kan Carnaa, Plarca Broanan ) D WHEEL Of FORTUNE O 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE M PS) BENSON 0 ( » ) A U IN THE FAMILY 12:05 31 PERRY MASON MORNING 10:00 B ® HRJ. STREET SLUES WMla poking as gtrbaga cotoctort. Ben tr and Wnhmgton encounter a man who Itudiaa trash to Itarn mors about todaty. ® B KNOTS LANOMQ Mack twain tha outcoma ot Karen's sur­ gery; Abby la threatened lor har refutal to ttadoee VMT hiding place; Cathy laama that Jothua'a growing lalavitior. popularity may affect their relationship g PS) INDEPENDENT NEWS (I) POLICEWOMAN Vigilante Hounded By Media While Victim Slips Into Coma (tO)OOYSSEY (I) MANNIX 0:30 O ® NIGHT COURT Dan it •mbanataad whan hit countrybumpkin parantt ,.trt him In court Thurtday, Jan. 10, I W —3B A Lte's" Famous Recipe* BBQ Sandwich snd your choicd ol 2 ot our delicious elds llsm s. , 6) Vegetable Plate Your choice of any tour ol the following: com on the co b , slew, baked beans, potato salad, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, or rad beans snd rice. Also Includes a trash, hot, homemade butter tastln biscuit ‘ Otter good from 10:30 a.m. til 3 p.m. daily except Wed. $ Sun. SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1906 French Ave. 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 S23-3660 631-0161 O K u r 1 p p p s u n i Y o u h iM > n C o m u - F » • ^ S | h i n < { h i a l s E L ii U - �f- <6—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Jan. 10, )W1 Terrorist Group Says 'Wise Men' W ere Robbers HARTFORD. Conn. (UPI1 — A terrorist group that counts In Its ranks a Wells Fargo robbery fugitive — one o f the FBI's 10 most wanted — also Is boasting the membership of "Three Wise Men" who handed cut pricey Christmas gifts to ghetto children. The FBI In Connecticut continued hunting today for three men who reportedly handed out toys. food, cash and appliances to children in Hartford last Sunday In the name o f Los Macheleros — or wielders o f a long knife used for chopping, a terrorist group seeking Independence for Puerto Rico. The group claims It plotted for Wells Fargo guard Victor M. Gerena, 25, to vanish with $7 million of his employer's cash from a West Hartford garage on Sept. 12. 1983. The heist is the second-largest in U.S. history, surpassed only by the $11 million In cash stolen from Sentry Armored Car-Courier In New York Dec. 12. 1982. Gerena Is on the FBI's 10 Most Wanted List and Wells Fargo has Issued a *500,000 reward for his capture and return o f the money. An anonymous spokesman for Los Macheleros called various media outlets In Hartford and Puerto Rico Monday and Tuesday to say group members had distributed toys purchased with money from the robbery. The spokesman for the Macheteros said some 400 children In Hartford and 200 in Purto Rico received toys including bicycles nnd brand-name playthings In top demand. Court: Indians Can Kill Eagles For Religious Rites ST. LOUIS (UPI1 — Indians may kill protected animals — Including bald eagles — on reservation lands as long as the feathers and body parts arc used only for religious purposes, a federal appeals court has ruled. The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said Wednesday that century-old treaties giving Indi­ ans reservation lands Included exclusive hunting privileges. The court rejected contentions that Indians should be governed by federal laws protecting endangered species. The case was heard by eight o f the nine appellate Judges, with three dissenting. The dissenters said the rights of Indians to kill eagles were abrogated by environmental legislation. "T h e plaudlble purpose behind conservation statutes gives rise to strong emotions, especially where bald eagles arc concerned, but does not necessarily reveal a congressional Intent to eliminate rights protected by federal treaties." the majority said. Undercover agents of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service posed as traders and collectors In purchasing carcasses and parts of endangered birds from a number of Indians. Including Dwight Dion Sr. and Lyle Dion. A charge of killing an eagle In violation of the Eagle Protection Act was dismissed against Dwight Dion because the bird was killed on the reservation. However, he was convicted of selling the carcasses o f one golden and seven baJd eagles. Lyle Dion was convicted o f killing a bald eagle and offering It for sale. CALENDAR THURSDAY, JAN. 10 Dr. Rosa B. Armour, an intern with West Volusia Memorial Hospital, will speak on Chronic Lung Disease at 7 p.m. at the West Volusia Medical Services Building, 1681 Providence Blvd., Deltona. The one hour program Is free to the public. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospital-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Seminole Dog Fanciers Assn. 8-week series of beginning dog obedience classes begin at Secret Lake Park. Casselberry. 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Call Eva Matheny at 831-0717 for information and registration. Alzheimer's Support Group of Seminole Area. 7 p.m., Sem inole Community Menial Health, Cranes Roost Office Park, Suite 377, Pelican Sanford Jaycees. 7:30 p.m.. Jaycee building, 8th and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo A A , 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Com­ munity United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. FRIDAY* JAN. 11 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. Stale Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club, 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant, 3anford. Community Shabbat Service for the Combined Jewish Appeal campaign kick-off, 8:16 p.m. Congregation o f Liberal Judaism, Orlando. Speaker— Elie Wlesel. writer and lecturer. Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blook Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Legal Notice 71—Help Wanted legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It htraby givtn lh*t I am tngagtd In business •> 402 W. IM h Slr##t, Sanford, Samlnola County, Florida 33771 undar th# fictitious n*ma of LO RENE'S UPH O LSTERY, and that I inland fo raglttar laid nama with tha Clark of Iha Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordant* with th* provlilom ol th* Flclltlout Nam# Statuta*. to-wlt: Saction •*) Ot Florida Statuta* 1917 /*/ Rubart L. Allman PtAllah January 10, 17, 14. 11, IW OEB U SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FEBRUARY S, m i, 7:0* P.M. Th# Board ot County Commli• loneri of Samlnola County, Florida, will hold a public haarlng to contldar th* follow­ ing: 1. GARDEN LAKE ESTATES HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIAT I O N . E T A L — BAf 11 It HI 17E Plannad Unit Davalopmant Zona— Appaal again*! th* Board ot Ad|u*fm#nt In approving a Special Ex cap lion lor RICHMOND AMERI­ CAN HOMES to utlllia an In tarlm package traatmant plant on th* SWU of NWU and th* NWU of SWVk of Saction 2*11 10; Itti N U fl and E 15 H tharoot for road rlght-of way. Further doicrlbad * » located ai th* Southaait corner ot Dodd and Dlk* Roadi within th* Autumn Clan PUD. (DIST. <11 Thla public haarlng will be held In Room W IN of th* Samlnola County Sarvlca* Build Ing, 1101 E. First Street. San lord. Florida, on February I. INS. at 7:00 P.M.. or at toon thereafter a« posslbla Written comment* Iliad with th* Land Management Manager will b* conildarad. Parsons ap pearing at th* public haarlng will b* heard. Haarlng* may ba continued from lima to time at found nacattary. Further detail* available by calling 33M110. Ext. 441. Parsons are advitad that. It they dec Id* to appaal any da Cltlon mad* at thla hearing, they will naad a record ol th* pro­ ceeding*, and. lor tuch purpot*. they may naad to Intur* that a verbatim record ol th* proceed Ing* I* made, which record Include* th* fattlmony and evi­ dence upon which th* appaal I* to ba bated, par Saction M» OIOS, Florida Statuta*. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: ROBERT STURM. CHAIRMAN ATTEST: DAVIDN. BERRIEN Publlth: January 10. INS DEB-41 CITY OF LONOWOOD. FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City at Lengwood, Florida, that tha City Com ml ulan will haw a public haar­ lng t* consider enactment of Ordinance No. 4S(. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LO N G W O O O , FLORIOA. AN NE X ING TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. AN AREA OF LAND SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE C O U N T Y , AN D MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LOTS 1, 2, II A N D 12 (L E S S R O A D ). ENTZMINOER FARMS AD­ DITION NO I. PLAT BOOK S. PA G E I, P A R C E L I U 20 20 SO) 0000 0010 g/4, RE­ C O R D S OF S E M I N O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A , R E ­ DEFINING THE CORPORATE L I M I T S OF T H E C I T Y ; AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE S A ID L A N D A N N E X E D ; P R O V ID IN G F O R TH E RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. Said Ordinance w et placed on llrti reading on December 10. IM4, and tha City Commltalon will contldar tarn* lor final pataaga and adoption attar th* public haarlng, which will ba held In th* City Hall. 171 Watt W arran A v # ., Lon gw ood , Florida, on Monday, tha 21*1 day ol January, A.O.. 11SS. ot 7:10 p.m., part lot may appaar and bo hoard with raspact to tho pro poaod Ordinance Thlt hearing may ba continued from lime to lime until final action 1* taken by tha City CommlMlon. A copy ot tho prepoaod Ordi­ nance la pooled ot tho City Hall, Longwood, Florida, and copies era on fit# with tha Clerk at th* City and urn* may ba Inspected by th* public. A taped record ol thlt mealing It inside by tho City lor it* cor vanlane* Thlt record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor purpoett ol appaal tram a decision mad* by th* Com mission with raspect to th* foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to anturo that an ade­ quate record of th* proceedings Is maintained lor appollato purposes I* advised to moke tho necessary arrangements at hi* or hor own expense. Dai* this llth day ot De­ cember, A D . 1*4. CITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L. Tarry City Clark Publish: January 10,1*1 DEB) N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC HEARINO TO CONSIOER THE ADOPTION OF AN O RD I­ NANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIOA. Nolle* It htrtby given that a Public Hearing will b* held at th* Commission Room In th* City Hall In th* City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on January 14, IWJ, to contldar th* adoption ol an ordinance by tha City of Sanford, Florida, as lollowt: ORDINANCE NO. 1711 AN OROINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X WITHIN THE CORPORATE AR E A OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCE, A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN SILVER LAKE DRIVE ANO NORTH WAY AND BETWEEN SANFORD A V E N U E AND M ELLO N V I L L E A V E N U E : SAID PROPERTY BEING SITUAT ED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE V O L U N T A R Y ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. FLORIOA STATUTES: PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. AND EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, there has baan Iliad with th* City Clark of th* City of Sanlord. Florida, a petition containing th* names ol th* property owners In th* area described herein altar request Ing annexation to th# corporal* area ol th* City of Sanlord. Florida, and raquattlng to b* Included tharaln: and WHEREAS, tha Proparly Appraiser of Samlnola County. Florida, having cartllled lhal there Is on* owner In th* area to ba annexed, and that said pro party owner hat signed th# Petition lor Annexation; and WHEREAS. It hat bean d* tarmlnad that the property d* s c r ib e d h e r e i n a f t e r It reasonably compact and con ttguous to th* corporal* areas ol tha City of Sanford. Florida, and It hat further bean determined that tha annexation of said proparty will not result In tha creation ol an enclave; and WHEREAS, fh* City ol San lord. Florida. It In a position to provide municipal services lo th* property described herein, and tha City Commission of th* City of Sanlord. Florida, daamt II In tha bast Interest ol th* City lo accept said patIIIon and lo annex said proparly. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIOA: SECTION 1: Thai th# pro party described below situated In Samlnola County. Florida, ba and th* tarn# Is hereby annexed to and mad* a part of th* City ol Sanlord, Florida, pursuant to th* voluntary annexation pro visions ol Saction 171.044, Florida Statutes: A parcel ol land In the SWU ol Ih* SW U ol Saction 7. Township 20 South. Rang* I I East, Samlnola County, Florida, being more particularly described at lollowt: From Ih# SW corner ot th* SWU ol th* SWU ol Saction 7, Township 10 South range )l East, Samlnola County, Florida, mission of the City ot Sanlord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson decide* to appaal a decision made with respact to |any matter considered at Ih# above mealing or haarlng. ha may need a verbatim record of Ih* proceedings, Including th* testimony and evidence, which record Is nol provided by the City of Sanford (FS 7*4 01011 H N Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publlth: December 70. 27. 1914 A Januaiyl, 10, m s OEA M SWU B M fee! I* a point on tho Easterly right-of-way Ol Sanlord Avenue, thane* run NOO*IJ'04"E alAng said Easterly right-of-way ol Sanlord Avenue 7*4 00 feat to a point ol beginning 1.000 00 feet South of th* Intersection of th* Easterly rlght-of way ol Sanford Avanu* and th# Southerly rlght-of way ol Sllvar Lake Road, thane* run N00*1)‘04''E along said Easterly right of way of Sanford Avanu* 1.000 00 teat to th* Intersection ot th* Easterly right at way ol Sanlord Avanua and th# Southerly right-of-way ol Silver Lake Read, thence run SlfSrOJ 'fc along th* Southerly right ol way ol Sllvor Lak# Road 1171.20 feat, thane# run S00*1J'04"W parallel to tha Easterly right ol way ot Sanlord Avanu* 1,00000 faal, thenc# run NM*St‘0J "W parallel to th* Southerly right el way ol Sllvar Lake Road It7l.l0 teat to tha easterly rlght-ol-way of Sanlord Avanu* and th* point of beginning. ECTION 1: That upon thlt SECTIOI Ordinance becoming effective, th* property owners and any resident on Ih* proparty da scribed herein shall ba entitled lo oil tha rights and privileges and 1mmunit las at are from time to lima grantad to ratidents and property owners of th* City ot Sanlord, Florida, and at further provided In Chapter 171, Florida Statutes, and shall further ba tub|*ct to th* r* •ponslbllltlas at residence or ownership at may from tlm# lo tlm# bo determined by th* governing authority ol Ih* City at Sanford. Florid*, and th* provisions ol said Chapter 171, Florida Statutes. SECTION 1: It any taction or portion ol a saction of this ordinance proves lo ba invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, It shall not be held to Invalidate or Impair th* validity, lore* or affect of any other taction or part ol thlt ordinance SECTION 4: That, all ordl nances or parti ol ordinances In conflict herewith, ba and Ih* same era hereby revoked. SECTION 1: That this ordl none* shall become affective Immediately upon Its passage tod ftdootlon A copy shall b# available at th* Office at th* City Clark lor all parsons desiring la axamlna All part las In Intaratl and citizens shall hava an opportuni­ ty to b* hoard at said haarlng. By order ol th* City Com D o o n e s b u ry * A H S l THAT, IT M AS ’ JU STA MATTER OFPUTTN6 N TH STEN H SCD Ua$AW SBtb\ NBOUTBROCHfES. THEREST f$ OFFSHORE EM XATTON/ \ r THANtS, U U L.IB E T ­ TER 6ET BACK V THE OX I M G IN THE AMAZJN6 SW RtO O E MWOE OFSURGERY M E .S H H Y WHEN YOUCAUEPV AMAZ1N6! ITS AH SURGER/r BUT.BUT W FEN O T AP0CJ0R. Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e .......................*7 C ■ line HOURS 3 consecutive limes 61C e line S:3 0 A.M. ■5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Negit C TW S?-----------LONGWOOO, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSCDORDINANCE TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ih* City ol Longwood. Florida, that th* City Com mission will hold a public hear Ing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No. <71. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O O . FLORIDA, ANNEXING TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, AN AREA OF LAND SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LOT t. BLOCK "B ". W BRUTT'S ADDITION TO LONGWOOO (LESS RY). PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE 22. RE C O R O S OF S E M I N O L E C O UNTY. F LO R ID A . R E ­ DEFINING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. TO INCLUDE SAID LAND WITHIN MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF THE C IT Y ; AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID LAND ANNEXED. PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND P R IV I­ LEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; SEVERABILITY ANOEFFECTIVE DATE. Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on December 10. 19*4. and the City Commission will consider same tor final passage and adoption after the public haarlng, which will b* held In the City Hall, 17) West W arren A v e ., Longwood. Florida, on Monday, tha list day of January, A.D.. 19*1. at 7 X p m., parties may appaar and be heard with respect to the pro­ posed Ordinance. This haarlng may be continued from tlm# to tlm* unlll final action Is taken by Ihe City Commission. A copy ol the proposed Ordl nance Is posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on file with tha Clerk of the City and tame may be Inspected by the public. A taped record ot thlt meeting It made by the City for Its convenience. Thlt record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor purposes ot appeal from a decision mad* by th# Com mission with raspact to th# Ior ego Ing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ad* quala record of th* proceedings It maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to mak* th* nacattary arrangements at his or her own expense Data this llth day ol Da comber. A.D 19*4. CITY OF LONGWOOO Qpnald L. Terry City Clark Publish: Jenuery 10. IS*S D E B * IN THK CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FOR. S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO : <4 24S9 CA 09 STOCKTON. W H A T L E Y , DAVI N and COM PANY, a Florida corporation Plaintiff. VS. WALTER P. RUNGE and E. DIANE RUNGE, hit wit*. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTIONPROPERTY TO. E DIANE RUNGE. whose last mailing address and resi­ dence It unknown. YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to loreclota a mortgage on the following property located In Samlnola County, F lor Ida: Lot I, Block B, STERLING OAKS, according to th* plat thereof, recorded In Plat Book "21'’, Pages II and 12. Public Record* ol Samlnola County, Florida. hat been filed against you and you are requested to serve a copy ol your written defenses, If any. lo It. on CHARLES M. ALLEN. JR.. Etqulr*. Post Of tic* Box 2001, Ormond Beach, Florida 32074, Plaintiff's Atlor nay, on or before the 12nd day ot January, 19tS, and III* th* original with th* Clark ol th* Court either before sarvlca on Plaintiff's Attorney, or Immadl ataly thereafter, otherwise, a default will b* entered against you tor th* rallal damandad In Ih* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tael ol thlt Court on tha llth day ot December. 19*4. ISEAL) ARTHURH. BECKWITH, JR. Clark, Circuit Court By: /*/Diana K. Oakley Deputy Clark Publish: December 20. 27. 19*4. January 2.10. IMS B EA M FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am angagad In business at 3*9 Garment Rd., Lak# Mary, Samlnola County, Florida >274* under the fictitious nama el CLARE JOHNER. and that I Inland to raglttar said nama with th* Clark at th* Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordanca with th* pro­ visions ol th* F k ill lows Nam* Statuta*. to-wlt: Saction *4109 Florida Staluta* 1917. /*/ Clarence J. Cranmar Publlth January 10. 17, 74. 21, IMS OEB 4) BY GARRY TRUDEAU ~m i lo n c eibo u g h t' J E 8ROD&.160TTHE LOCAL AUM0RTT1ESV THEN RAZE MOSTOF M E 5UR Am r r o u m n ssh a h t ib s . CLASSIFIED ADS I KNOW,BUTITS AN EMERGENCY. ANPOURREGULAR CUTTER IS OUT SNORKEL-j u- 7 consecutive times 52C ■ line 10 consecutive times 46C e line C e n tre d Rates Available 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y 71—Help Wanted Lott, In or near Winn Dlxl# at 17-91 and Lake Mary Blvd. Tan wallet. Jan 3rd. Finder may keep money p itas* RETURN wallal and personal contents. Mrs. Ready 309 Wood Lak* Mary, 323 9173. Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective coating on can, boat* and plana*. IS to l i t par hour. W# train. For work In Sanford area call Tampa 113 004 71)1. Ambltlou* Palntar*. Steady work. Good *alary/b*n*flt* Call attar 7 PM. 149 S3M Grand Opening- Jan. t l 1 13. btwn. 1*4 pm . at Lakavlaw Stables Smokay i th* Bandit, th* official mascot ol tha Tampa Bay Bandits will ap­ paar each day btwn. th* tlm** of 11-12 noon and 2 4 p.m. Full boarding, Rag. 1 grad* hortas for sal*. Location I mil* aasa of Rout* 41S on Maytown Rd , Osteen. FI. 301 321 9392, NEVERAFIZZLE WITH A WANT AD. THEYW ORKEVERYTIMEI ORDER A TRADITION * CELEBRATE A BIRTH Mr. Stark's visit makes tar a lifetime at mamarlat, (Ifts A alll Call Unde 77*4117 TLC Home Companions. Inc. Qualified, dependable llv# Ins CALL 322 1093.223 1770 ASSISTANT MANAGER SALES TRAINEE Apply In partan: LOXCREEN COMPANY i t Sllvar Lake Dr......... .3121931 AVON BEAUTY COMPANY Fall- part Mm*. Fay Xmas Milt. Call Immad. 7771919-77)197* AVON EARNINOS WOWI11 OFEN TERRITORIES NOWI11 1317111 tr 122 0419 Behind on your payments? I buy houses! Don't call unless you 23—Lost & Found 25—Special Notices ASSISTANT OIRECTOR PLANT OPERATIONS R t t p o n t lb llif la* Include supervision of 14 employ*** In th* maintenance ot ISO bed Hospital building, equipment and grounds. Minimum 3 yrt. maintenance supervisory ex­ perience In a Hospital Good salary and banallts. Apply Ptctonnal, W. Volusia Memo rial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ava. Daland Fla. EOE. naad to tall Immediately, and era willing to accept my small down payment. Call Dal* 211 4W7,___________________________ Cap* Canaveral firm expanding In Samlnola. I workers pro-' due Ing. 4 more naadtd. S210 P/T. S4S0 full tlm*. Carter oriented people. Only over II. Full training. M l S707.betore 4. No Sales-No Commission $ 5 . 0 0 P e r -H ou r DEPENDABLE PART TIME HELP NEEDED TO DISTRIBUTE E R IE COUPONS IN LOCAL SUPERMARKETS. IF YOU HAVE RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION AND ARE AVAILABLE: February 7, 8 & 9 (Thursday, Friday & Saturday) And February 14, 15 & 16 (Thursday, Friday & Saturday) Please Call Between 9 And 5, January 14 and 15, 27—Nursery & Child Cere (305) 898-4547 FOR QUALITY CHILD CARE With an Educattanal Pragram _________ Call 112-0414 33—Real Estate Courses BOOM. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE 323 4H lor 322 7144 41—Money to Lend Butin*** Capital SIO.OOO to 11,000.000 and ov*r. P. O. Box 2412. Winter Pk. Fla. M790. Opportunity now available in the Sanford area with Florida's leading chain of neighborhood variety stores. Retail ex­ perience preferred, but not required. Please apply at the following store location. 2 6 7 0 ORLANDO DRIVE EAGLE FAM ILY DISCOUNT STORE, INC. Equal Opportunity Employer 71—Help Wanted AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Rttarvatlonl*!*, stewardesses and ground craw positions available. Call t-(tlt)-*49-41l* tar detail*. *4 haur*. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK SECRETARY KEYPUNCHER WANG OPERATOR CLERKTYPIST CRTOPERATORS Immadltta assignment* avail­ able In Lak* Mary and San lord Area. Call Ablest Tempo rary Sarvlca*. 221-2940. legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that M.D.C. Mortgage Corporation Is angagad In business at 1013 East Samoran B lv d ., Sulla F, Cattalbarry, Samlnola County, Florida 37707 under th* flcllllout na me ol Homs A m e r i c a n Mortgage Corporation, and that I Inland to raglttar said nama with Ih* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accordanca with th* pro­ visions ol th* Flclltlout Nama Statutes, towlt: Section 141.09 Florid* Statute* 1917. M.D.C. Mortgage Corporation /•/ Ronald F.Ptlstar Executive Vic* President Publish January 10, 17. 34. 3t. IW . DEB-47 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* era angagad In business at P.O. Box 140. Sanford. Samlnola County, Florida M77I under th* flclltlout namo ol McMILLAN'S DREAM, and that w* Inland to raglttar said name with th* Clark of Ih* Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordanca with Ih* provisions ot Ih* Flcllllout Nam* Statutes, to-wlt: Sect km *4109 Florid* Statute* 19)7. /*/Julia R. Farris /»/ Margaret W. McMillan Publish January 10. 17. 24. 11. It*! DEB It CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN ADVERTISING SALES We are Marching lor a bright, energetic ealeepereon to become part ol our eggreeeJire advertising tale* staff. Thlt It an opportunity for the right pereon. We preler experienced people bul are witting lo Ireln. Went to learn more? Send reeume lo Mr. Adkins el the E v e n in g H e ra ld 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FL 32771 NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d i n g Op p o r t u n i t y Fot EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS A TT E N D A N TS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION (>/) / / ( ' CE N T E R S 5 l O C A T IO N S IN S E M IN O IE C O U N T Y • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens F r i e d C h i c k e n S u it s D o n u t s • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits M AM A PPlIt A I it ) N I N P E R S O N A T JO* N L . i u i e i Av»* Sainton) M om l.i, ?hi,< I m J.i , h f.t ; i*f/ N< 1 l*M* Uk A • k'l i A >f ShloppingFor Hew Or Used Car? rm t cam always fled lb * beal daaia fa (b e Craalag H trs M ’i C la ttin a d taction. Read Friday's Craning Harald far lb * b#«t aa/aeffon*. E vening H erald SGG W l k t r r a r h A saaa * h aafard , F lorid a U b M Il t t r * » �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT *N’ CARLYLE i by Larry Wright 71-H elp Wanted C a i w Opportunity, Will train Outstanding Income. Call 131 m i l n l w w n U I , ________ Carpenter • All types n| con tlru cflon ■ M u ll b t tall motivated. Call H I M il Carpanlar't htlpar wanted Mutt have experience Call altar 4 PM. 133 S130__________ Carpantari wanted. Slaady work. Paid vacation!. Call altar « PM. 10) 574 7441 or *047143703_________________ Carpantari Halpar talary span Appl y In p a n o n : Shadi Amarlca. I l l ) Hwy 17 *7. Collacllon Clark lor local wall attabllihad llrm. Opportunity lor advancement Evening hours. Esparlanca desirable, but will train dapandbala panon. Call Linda • to i, Mon thru Frl. 3H 3443____________ DELIVERY WORKERS- Local. Will train. Call Futurai ___________ 474 4300___________ DELIVERY....................... S100 Drlva small stata truck. Com pany naads to hlra now. Ovar tlma and banatlts too. Employment 323-5176 t i l l F ranch Ava. DOG TRAINER FULL OR PART TIME- t f a hr. Mutt bt fxpertonced In ob a d l an c a . p r o t a c t l o n or schutthund. Call 4X5 liso Drivers Full A part tlma posi­ tions. Need chauffeurs license. Prater ovar age 11. Inquire In parson. 1*17 S. French Ava. I l l 111*____________________ Drlvars: full or part tlma. Adveragt U to 14 an hour. Home delivery p in *. Call 113«130 be tween! 1PM Experi enced Carpenter A Driver. Also various duties. Honest, hard working, willing to travel. Call H I I7t0. ask lor Mn. Jonas_________________ Ex pe r i e nce d sales r e p r e ­ sentative and supervisor willing to travel and call on retail stores. Variety ol duties Ml lleOask lor Mrs. Jonas, Eiptrianctd StcrfUry? Rtciptionist Musi be good typist. Apply: Mr. Rolland Elddred. at Chamco Hearing Instrument, ijjo Airport Bl vd , Sanlord __________ 131 3100___________ Fast paced receptionist. Switch board, light bookkeeping, typing. Pleasant appaaranca and personality. Contact Janet n ro s ii.____________________ Fotomel now hiring for * - 1 shifts at our Sanford Plata store. Banatlts Include paid v ac at i o n, paid hol l dys, medical and dental, Incen lives. Apply at the Sanford , ' Store between*and 7 PM. • A L FRIDAY....................117} it but accurate typing. Will train. Bookkeeping, sports oriented person a plus. Will rail* Ini weeks. Employminl 323-5176 U ll French Av*. OKNKRAL OFPICR PE O PLI WANTED- Good pay. Im­ mediate. Call Futures 474 000 Hair Stylist. Experienced with clientele, tor Sanford Salon. ___________ m i n i . ___________ Imnwdiiti Emptoymmt Opportunity In ntnbiishid Sanford Imurinct offiti. Must h m office skills and anjoy working with publk in a professional office atmosphara. Sand rnsuma to P.0.177, Sanford. In d u s tria l M achln s Maintenance background In alaclrlcal, hydraulic*, and p naumat l c* . I mmadl at a openings! Apply In parson: M r . B l a k l a y at S 1 N Fabricating and Engineering, MAOJewett Lane. Sanlord INSTALLERS Naad 1 People to Install energy management equipment. I l l .00 hr. or paid for Install* tlon. (Low voltage) Telephone I 404*515**1. ___________ Eit. 100.___________ Insurance Agents or anyone Interfiled In Insurance. Call George. H I 5707, LABORERS ASSEMBLERS WAREHOUSE WORKERS Assignments available In San l o r d , L a k a M a r y and Longwood area. No tea. Ablest Temporary Service H I 1*40,____________________ LABORERS- Strong rolloblo. general laborers needed Im­ mediately. Different locations Phone and transportation a must. Never a tea. Apply Kelly Services. HOI Maitland Canl ar P a r k w a y . I 14* Maitland *40111* L A B O R E R S to build root truss**. Experienced pre­ ferred. but not necessary. Sanford area Call Hl-1440 Make I t working at home I Rush SASE to D B m * S. Sanford Avo„ Sanford. Fla H77]_____ MANAOSR •••*«•** see* * * * * * * * * * ta in s Retail or Restaurant experience a plua. Will run own store Excellent benefits package. 323-5176 M il French Av*. Medical Assistant tar OB Gyn Office- medical ottlc* experi­ ence, knowledge ol Insurance, typing required. Good pay A bon* IIts. Call H I-4540 between SAM A 5 PM. Mon,-Pci. Night Auditor. Experience peel arable. Will train. Full tlma poeltlon. Apply In parson. No phona call* pleas* Day* Inn. 1-aand SI. Rd. a*. _________ SHENANDOAH: VILLAGE 5 5 0 OfF SECURITY DEPOSIT L’f ] EEBMW MJPUX ; FAMIUE8 WELCOME 323-2920 71-H elp Wanted Part time Auditor Help. Approx Imetely 10 hours a weak, Apply at the following: Handy Way Food Store. 101 E. lllh S I. Sanford_________________ Port time experienced presser to work In fine drycleaning store. *10 W. Hwy 414, Longwood 1X35725__________ PRODUCTION WORKERS 1st. and Tnd shifts. 54 43 per hr. lilt 40 lb* Sanlord Area. Permanent position. Never a Foe TEMP PERM 774-1346 RECEPTIONIST............... SIM Like to moot and greet people? Can you do light ottlce work? Employer will roll* In M days. Empfoynunt 323-51)6 1521 French Av*. RNSURGERY Prior O R. experience. Day*, rotating call. Good salary and banatlts. Apply West Volusia Hospital 701 W. Plymouth Ava., Poland EOE__________ Sale* people needed for used car lot. Experience helpful Man ager* position available for right per son Ron 311-4075 SUPER MARKET- Exper' ’ .cud cashier. Polygraph lest re­ quired. Apply In person: Park A Shop. 25th A Park Av* See Mrs Gatll. SUPER MARKET- Experienced Slock Mon. Polygraph lost required. Apply In person Park A Shop. 15th A Perk Ava. TRUCK DRIVERS-Local Will train. Call Futures)?* 4300 Wanted Owner operators with tractors end drlvars to pick yp follago In tho Apopka aroo. Apply at Transport Brokerage Sanl or d, or Call J t r r y Bem usdofler, i l l 0151 or HI 1*0*. Wanted owner operators with or without trailers to run Eastern and Ml d wos t o r n United States. Experienced only need apply. Contact Bob at 123 0151 o r m (to*. WAREHOUSE Lift 50 lbs. must have car, needed Immediately. Perma nant position. Never a Fee. TEMP PERM 774-1348 WAREHOUSE WORKERS- Full time. No experience naces aery. Call Futures471-4100 WAREHOUSE/ORIVER__ SIM Local spots, deliver construction supply. Excellent opportunity tor promotion, overtime, and benefits. Needs to hlrs now. Employment 323-5176 1111 French Av*. Welder experienced at welding and laying metal root deck. Good pay. Call 11*0050 or report to: 700 Wilma St., WELDERS-Good pay. Im mediate openings. Certified. Call Futures47* 4300 WILDERS On aluminum moldings, with TIG machine*. Experienced only. 45 hr*, par wk. + benefits. Apply In parson Florida Extrusion 15*0 Jewett Lane. Sanlord 73— Employment Wanted Companion Alda for tha elderly. Dally or weekly basis Er­ rand* provided H I 0105 91—Apartments/ House to Share Prstar tamale to share 1 bdrm home. 5175 a mo. Include* utllltle*. References. HI-1311 ST. JOHNS R I V E R Large country home fireplace, non smoker*. SIM Mo *4* 4*43 93—Rooms for Rent Christian Mattel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. but. talwfc.up 473 5444,423 4410. Near Town Quiet Area Kitchen, prlvleges, 550 week 13141*4 Evenings Room tor rent In Sanlord. 515 week. CallHt 5**0 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Maid service. Call H I 4M7. 5-7 PM. 415 Palmetto Av*. SANFORD, Reas, weakly A Monthly rata*. Uhl. Inc. aft. 500Oak Adults 1 0417101 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLAREAS Furnished, and unfurnished, 1, 1.1, A 4 bedroom*. Kids, pets. 5300and up. H t 7100. Fa* 575 SavOn Rentals Inc. Realtor Farts. Apt*, tor Senior Cltbant J10 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls i. I bdrm.. prlvato tot. adult* only. No pet*. Ret. IBM Magnolia Av*. Sanlord. SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartments 1bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom furnished apt. 1 Bedroom apartmarts Senior chitons discount Flexible leases m - iio i _______ Super 1 bdrm., 1 bath Condo. Nlciy furnlihiad Including washer dryer, microwave, cable, stereo. VCR. phono, pool. Owner retain* I bdrm., and bath as occasional ottlca. Quia! and prlvato. US a weak, everything paid, singles only, nopati.nioioa_____________ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS om unuM Y • Adult I Family Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term Laos** Avoilobl* I, 2. 1 It. IptA. 7 It. I X ft* . *199 1569 W. 25th St 11M M E 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 2 Bdrm.. upstairs, children ac­ cepted tTSO mo Deposit 1700 Call H t 0*31 M l, J o A C W .fH iS is £ T . IriStew , I'M AFPAifc I 'M. 6C‘>Ntf 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Apartment near downtown Sanford, t bdrm , I bath, carpet. 1335 a mo rant with 1300 security deposit No pets HI 4*00 or H3 5117___________ BAMBOO COVE APTS 200 E Airport Blvd Ph 333 *420 Efficiency, from 1250 Mo 5% discount tor Senior Cllttens______________ Hug* Brand New 3 Bdrm., 3 Bath private apartment with large rooms Carpets, country kitchen, appliances 5415 Very Plush! 333 014* LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adults Section Poolside, 1 Bedroems. Master Cave Apartments. HI-7*04 Open On Weekend*. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 15*0 Ridgewood Av*. Ph H I *420 1,1 A 3 Bdrm*. from 1110 SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASING! SANFORD LANDING APTS. HEW apt* close lo shopping and ma|or hwy*. Gracious living In our I A 3 Bdrm. apt*, that oilers: * Garden or Lott Unit* *Washer/Di y*r Honlr Ups In uur 3 Bdrm. apis a 3 Laundry Facilities a Olympic Sit* Pool a Health Club with 2 Saunas # Clubhouse with Fireplace aKIIchan A Gam* Rm. eTennls, Racquelball, Volleyball *4 Acre Lake on Property. * Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk, OPEN? DAYS A WEEK. I BOW. 1st St. In Sanlord 331 *330or Orlando 445 041* T o B e LA TC f t p . W O iR V *-0 •t^ V y V C ’XMt.M* MX 141—Homes For Sole By owner 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Convenient location. 17*000 After 4, or wk ends H I 4*04 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. * * * IN DELTONA a e a a * HOMES FOR R E N T * a _______ a a 57*1454 * a_______ ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired ol the headaches? Let us manage your rontal p ro ­ perties Professional low coal service. HI 3M1 Call anytime United Sales Associates. Inc. Prep, Mgml. Div., Realtor 2 Bdrm. I bath. 1175 month 1100 deposit _________Call H I 5*41._________ 2 Bdrm, I bath. Cltan and ‘ quit!. I block lo Lake Monro* on bus line. 1450 per mo. Includes lawn care. 1st, depos II. reference* Call 3H 7117, a Bdrm.. 2 bath, screen porch, fenced yard, detached garage and workshop. 1525 Mo H3-444I. 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent LONGWOOD Unfurnished 3 Bdrm., 2 bath. screened room, 31* 4542. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 bdrm., furnished. Sorrento Mt. Dora. Kids, pets, horse* OK. Slid plus Rent or sail. 4**-11 II 117—Commercial Rentals 635 West 25Ui Streot 1 BDRM., 3 bath, den, large kitchen, tots *1 cabinet*, beat pump, ECU h f i l * water, therm* windows, tots *1 cedar. 15*,***. R E A L T O R 321-0041 Low down payment, affordable monthly. J bdrm , plus family room. Call owner 4*5 till. MOST FOR THE MONEY 3 Bdrm., 1 bath Condo Includes pool, clubhous*. appliances, ale. Convenient living at a bargain. 535.000 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 313-teto NOT MAGIC BUT FACT WANT AOS WORK WONDERS. SANFORD 4 larga Bdrm., IM bath with Family ream, **t-in kitchen, inside laundry fenced yard. All lor only srs.te*. WALL ST. COMPANY...111-MM ••SIM PER MERCY IR C ,LOW DOWN-AI5UM. MTO. Own this 1 bdrm., 1 bath home on to acre lakalront lol. Loaded with extrasl Only U 7,500 and a* little as 10% CALL ANYTIME REALTOR Hl-4**l Saatord- 5 000 sq tf. of ottlc* •pact available, second floor ol administration building, Sanford Airport, only *4 50 per sq. ft. I N C L UDE S A I R , HEAT. JANITORIAL AND P A R K I N G . Call Sanlord Airport Authority tor detail* H I 7771. WE NEED LI1TINOSI OWNER FINANCINO- 1 bdrm., balk and Vi. New real. Asking ti*,**a H A N D Y M A N S DREAM- 4 bdrm., 1 bath, tram*. IIU M . SEMINOLE ESTATES-1 acre*. OK tor mobile. ln.*M . 321-0759 E v e 322-7543 For Sal* by Owner. Sanlord. NIc* 1 bedroom home with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workshop and largo screened porch. Call tor In­ formation. 323-1104. 141.*00. HALL I(|| 15 M H n III* LAROB BEAUTIFUL YARD Detached screened perch, and weeping willow, and many Skoda trees. 14.14* dews, u t i Me. m i tlVi%. Me quail....MS-5T74 OSTEEN 5 A lots. 11000 down, Term* Lake Privileges No mobile*. Kerry i. Dreggors Realtor 54*-5*H._____________ Osteen- 10 acre* toned mobiles, nursery -f planted pasture. Only 1250 mo with 14000 down. O. Jeffery Oertand, Realtor. ___________ ns-****___________ OSTEEN AREA. Bail lot In Laka Ashby Estate*. 11.000 down plus closing costs and taka over payment*. Owner 43* 11*3 after 4 PM.__________ Seminole Woods. Executive home sites, S.S acres. By owner. Call Orlando 277 1*70 After 5 PM 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Ocean front. 3 Bdrm., 3 bath. Condo. ■ Months annual rental. Great Investment. 144.500 Baachsld* Rsalty, REALTORS ***-*27-1111. Open 7 Devs I * REDUCED TO M A M * Priced to sell now I 2 Bdrm. Townhouse Condominium. 112 W. 25th St. Professionally re decorated. All new cent, heal and air, appliances. 574-27*2. 157—Mobile Homes / Sale COUNTRY VILLAGE Gregory Mobile Homes MAKE A "SPLASH' with Cash from Wanl Ads II Sell thos* "Unused" Items Ih* EASY way Call Classified 122 2*11 D*sp*rala 1*7* 14x70 with screened porch Fireplace Ig wet bar many astray, adult section, with security. 514.000 120 Exeter Cl or call 174 5)03 after 4 PM___________________ Skyline 14 X 40. 2 bdrm , 1 bath Family Park. Assumable, 47* 4543 etter 5______________ Sorrento Are* ■ S Acres Mobil* Home Crossfenced. electric wired tor horse*, pole barn 134,500 *04 357 02*7.__________ 17*2 Guerdon 14 X 70 Ft., 3 bdrm., 3 bath. Central heal S air. 11000 down and assume payments 1255 a mo. 222 >442 ITS) Skyllng Mobil* Horn*. 14 X 54 Ft. 2 bdrm.. 3 bath, split plan. 2* X 10 Ft. screen porch. 10X lOFl.thed llt.OOO ___________ H I 51*1___________ 3 Bdrm . 24x40.1 Bath. In family section t i l Coach Light, Car rtag* Cove. Good condition Reasonable Call 323 5300 _________ Ask tor Ron Never a Flisto With A Want Ad They Wark Every Time! MOOELS OH DISPLAY • to 5, Man. thru Sal. MS-442-4047---------**4-775-H75 U*4 E. Graves........Oranq* City STENSTROM USED CAR YEAR END ★ CLEARANCE ★ * * EVERYTHING ★ * * * * REDUCED * ★ * $ SAVES BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17 *1.....................H ) 77J» WE FINANCED WE BUY CAR5I Yard Sale I t o 1, Saturday, Jan 13 at 3451 E. Celery Ave Dining room suit 1150 00. sole 13)00. exercise bike SIS 00. golf clubs and bag 1)5 00. clothing and much more 159—Real Estate Wanted Private party needs 1er 3 bedreem hem*. H3-444I 181—Appliances / Furniture Kenmer* Parts. Service Used Withers. H I 44*7. MOONEY APPLIANCE* • RENT TO OWN* Color TVs., stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, freerers. furniture, video recordbrs Special 1st weeks rent **« Alternative TV A A pel. Rentals Zayras Showing Cantor ___________ 2215*4*___________ THE USED STORE Furniture and appliances. Com* In and see a II* E. 2nd Street. Hl-445* * WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311 315 E. FIRST ST. 3H 5473 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS" Consol* color tetovl slon. Original price over 1400 B4l4nce due 11M 00 C4th or toko over payments 530 per month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Fra* homo trial. Noobllgallon Call 443 51*4. Day or night. 199— Pets & Supplies OK Corral Used Cars H I 1*31 17*0 Flat X I* 5 speed. AC. AM FM Stereo Good condl 219—Wanted to Buy tlon After 5 pm HI 5*43 '73 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. New mags Good condition. 51500 or Baby: Bads, Strollers, Ctothes. best otter 3H M l* __________ Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books. 333-4377 - 123 *54* '7* CAPRI GHIA Excellent condition. New paint, 11500 or P*ylng CASH tor ■vhl freite lor boat of compa Aluminum. Cans. Copper. race »eiue H I 23a*_________ Brass, Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver. ■74 FORO COBRA- One of a Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st Kindi Col toetors Item 52*75 4 5:00 Sat. * 1333 1100 Courtesy Pentlec H I* S. Hwy 17 *2........... H5-2I21 '7* DODOE WAOON- Full 223—Miscellaneous Power One owner No money down Courtesy Pontiac 3717 5 Hwy 17 *3,,.........H I 1111 Chin* Cabinet, wood drop leaf labia w/ 4 chairs 5450, day bed 71 FORD LTD- loaded.on* Owner No money down 177*1 t 15, formica table HO w/4 cKilrs 177 0044 Courtesy Pentlec HI* O. Hwy 17 *2..........33) 2111 Fibreglass screening • 100' of 34" and 44” widths Aqua and ’ll Chevy Celebrity I owner. No Forest Green 154 per sq ft money down. I4**5 Courtesy 323 447). Pentlec H I* 5 Hwy 17 *3...........H3-31H Never a F Into WilhAWanf Ad 'M Honda Accard- Loaded. 4 dr They Work Every Tlmel 15**S Courtesy Penltoc. I)I*S . Hwy 17 *3...........223-2121 Plana Far Sal* Wanted: Responsible parly lo M PONTIAC ORAND PRIXLike new No money down assume small monthly pay manta on piano See locally. 53**S Courtesy Pentlec Writ*: (Include phone) Cred H I* 5. Hwy...................333-3131 II Manager. P O. Box H7. '12 AMC SPIRIT- No money Carlyle. Illinois or call Mr down S2**5 Courtesy Pentlec Powers. 414 5*4 4247 _____ 221* I. Hwy 17 *2...........1312131 Professional type pool ttblt I " '41 Detswn ■ 111 Air, Am Fm. solid slat* lablt Bast offer No money down. 54**5. over 1500 00 H3 4475 Courtesy Pontiac HI*S. Hwy 17 *3...........323 2121 R o i l Eurolour Bicycletondcrelser Good condition ’l l MAZDA 0-24- Like New 170 322 4447 No money down 14**) Courtesy Penltoc Satelllto TV Systems Complete. All you need 100% H I* S. Hwy 1l-*2...........3151111 Financing. No money down. *11 M I R C U R Y COUOAR4I.1M 00 Universal 411 5744 toaded. on* owner. No money down 54**S Courtesy Pontiac Space Heater 75.000 B T. U. HI* l . Hwy 1f-*3........... 113-3131 Very good condition Ph 373 441) '41 Plymouth TC3- no money down. Sl*»5 Courtesy Penltoc I* In. TV Panasonic. Black and whit*. Excellent condition 540 lit * I. Hwy 17 *3...........H l j Ul H ) 1041. ‘U Chevy Chevette- no ^ 8 5 *7 down. 51**) Courtesy Peirttoc 1117 1. Hwy » *2........... 525 1)11 23 1 -C ars ★ ★GOODCREDIT* ★ ★ BAD CREDIT ★ ★ NO CREDIT ★ CALL MR. MICE..... 323-2121 F or Sal* I R o tt w e ile r , ( • m a l e . P l u s Obedience ^Tralnlng^ll^reedrHTTiT^ 201—Horsos BadCiMM NoCrtdiO FORD PICK UP Only *15* *74 MU5TANO- 5254 Oewn. 71T-BIRO- Me* Oewn. Quarter Horse- I) years old. Good condition. 41)00 Includ Ing feck. H ) 444? WE FINANCE NATIONAL Aim) SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 Debery Auto A Morlne Sales Across tha rlv*r, top of hill 174 Hwy 17*1 Debery 444 454* 211—Antiques/ Collectables D IS C O U N T AUTO SALk-S COLLECTOR ARMS GUN SHOW '71 Ford LTD SSMdawn '77 Chevy Malibu 55** down '74 Chovotto 54*4 down T veqerware Center Kissimmee................ Jan. 12-1) *•5 PM.............. Public Invited. Mutt Mobile Home Park WE FINANCE 213—Auctions 11*1 Ftench Ave............ I1H W I Toyota Corolla, '71. Like new, Economical. Dapendabl*. Extras.I Owner Germany bound Jan. 1*th. 51400 Call Jett 145 4113 _____________ FORESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals. Call Dali s Auction 323 5*30 235—T ru ck s/ Buses / Vans 1741 Chevy Hlgh-Tepwlth New Conversion. Fully equipped, tow miles. Only II2.47S. BY F R C N C H IE F M N C H I I S CUSTOM VANS 575* M. Hwy t r m , U ngweed m-4157........................ 434-47*5 '7* CMC Sierra CtouJc. Vs ton pick up. Loaded. Extra clean. 4150 down Monthly payments. 40*0*00 or *** 0*00 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Wheal Camper, Pop up sleeps 4. built-in stove, sink. Ice box 110 hookup. Roornyl Very gnoJ condition 444 4550 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNKCARSATRUCKS From 510 to 550br more. Call 3H 14)4 IH 4311 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars.trucks A heavy equipment. 32157*0___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. C B S AUTO P A R T S 2*3 4505 CONSULT OUR REALTY*REALTOR WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INMONTH SEMINOLE COUNTY AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB PIXER UPPER I Bdrm. Ito bath ham*, with aat-ln kitch­ en, parch, said In "a s is condition". SIMM. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 JUST LISTED 1 bdrm., 1 bath barn*, with larmal dining reams, fireplace, screened parch, aat-la kitchen, workshop. Call tor mar* de­ tails. 14*.5**. FAMILY’ S DELIGHT 4 Bdrm.. 1 hath ham*, with m*flier-in law quarters, peddle fans, aal-ln kitchen, large reams, many extra*. U1AM. DREAM HOME 4 Bdrm., 1 hath ham* with eat-in kitchen. Inside utility, paddto Ians, cunt, air, beat. Oraat tor family 542.)** NEW HOME I Bdrm., 2 bath, in an asacuttv* nalgbbarbaad, •tody ream, eat-in kitchen, great ream, ceot. air and heat, tots at ctoeets. and iter eg*, tots mere. H U M . WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURS1 EXCLUSIVE A O I H T FOR WI NSONO DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL PLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME POR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOAVI eOENEVA-OSCEOLA RD. * ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well trued *a paved Rd. H % Dawn. l*Y r s .a tll% l From I1UMI If you are toshlag far a suc­ cessful career hi Real Estate, Stemfrom Realty Is toahlag §§jr TW. Gull Lt# AJbftflvf today at Hi-MN. Evening* CALL HALL Accounting & Tax Service For Small business**. Monthly ccmputarliad financial stal tamant. Quarterly rtfurns. HJJTTadAskf^FrankllL Appliance Repair Allens Appliince Service C A L L A N Y T IM E 323-5774 322-2420 3541S. Perk, l aniard Ml Lk. Mary blvd. L Handy Man Landclearing Painting Exp. Handyman, Ret. Reliable Fro* Est most any |ob Best Rates HI 01)1 Call Anytime RELIABLE RAY- Odd |ebs. light hauling, yard car*. Call 333-7111. LANDCLEARINO FILL DIRT, BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 3H 3413 Painting Interior and Exterior and window glaring and caulking. Raas rales Free Est H I 3553 Gary. BIIIOavH Responsible Man and halpar will paint your Horn* or Businas* ale. Give your problem* t o u* WE CARE. Quality iw h , 30 Health & Baauty 14hr. Sarvka- No Extra Cherg*. <J 7 jJ ; W j*A 5 iM IJ 7 4 *4 I3 TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook. Sit E. let St )23 57*3 Cleaning Service Home Improvement ALL SERVICE! Commercial Resid , Including strip, wax all floors. H I QIC*-344 )444, Head Carpet Cleaning. Living. Dining Room A Hall 52* 04. Seta A Chair, 535 377 1541 MAIDS-Ti -Order A booking on this ad will pro duco SI to tho Paul J*w*l Fund and a cash r*bat* to you. CALL NOW! 33*0000 Cantor's Building A Htmadaling He Jab Tea Small SI) Burton Lana. Sanlord H1-44U Fan* to Fane**, Cabinets to Cammadas. Pai r prices. *44-771-444), leave message. Electrical RAJ ELECTRIC Quality Work at AHardabta Price*. Me |eh to* large er to* m m II- 14 hr. sarvlc*. Fra^sttoiato^j^^m^TSH General Services We have many ethers I 34*4 HWY. 17*7 153—AcreageLots/Sale Ml *0U NEtD IQ i kon IN RIM ESTATE | I n Mil HU CLOSE TO LAKE MONROE Extra clean hem* an hug* toll New reetl New carpet I Quiet area and country atmosphere. Only 154.544 CALL HALL................. Hl-1774 CALL HALL..... Garage Sal* Sal the 12th 4 piece redwood set, concrete blocks. Interior door, hetvy duty exhaust ton (needs re­ pair), lawn spreader, tom* furniture, many other Items. Perkrldge- toi Lakevlew Ave Giant Yard Sato 10* W 27 St. In Iron! ol 37th St. Furniture. All day Sat A Sunday Starts* MAMlllldark Household, garage, fishing and mltc. Hems 2514 Oak Ave. Starts Friday III 7 Yard Sato I AM to 4 PM. Sal l l l h 1540 Mohawk Av* Clothing, drapes, dishes, elc. Buying er Selling A Mobile Home? Stnfold's Saks Ludct REDUCED FOR QUICK SALELaka Mary, ilk* new-1 bdrm., t balk, fireplace, 1 car garaga, screened parch, al ar m systoles. Assumable merigag*. 5*7J4*. * t At r » Casselberry- 1 Acre Zoned PR-1. 145.000 W. Mallciowskl. Real fox 372 7*13_________________ SPACIOUS 4 Bdrm., 1 bath home with family ream, larga gam* ream, left *1 storage, fenced bach yard. **!,***. 127—Office Rentals 2440 Sanlord Av*. 149—Commercial Property / Sale i\i.»M\niMntmMii itnonitTiti SANFORD 1 bdrm showcase home, large lot with many oak traot. FMA. VA or owner will hold mortgage. Mid 70's. BATEMAN R E A lfT THE HIGHLANDS 1 bedroom. 1 bath, cathedral calling , flraplaca. calling fans, and sprinkler system. Excellent condition. 112.000 Assumable mortgage. Call atlar 4 pm. for appointment ___________*31 7117.___________ Winter Springs 3 Bdrm.. 2bath 1435 No Fees Lindstack Brokers 345 37*3 4 Bedroom, ito Bath. Garage, central heal A air. Rent woo Buy 1500 per month. Call Greg 04 *100. or *14 *541__________ NO f MAGIC BUT FACT WANT AOS WORK WONDERS TEH. SPACE FOR RENT: ottlca, retail, and warahousa storage. _________Call H I 4*01. 141— Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale 231-Cars 217—Garage Sales Area's Largest Re-Sal* Dealer Many available In Lacal Parks f A I Y FIN.5NCIWQ..545 215 52*4 . | C A N ’ T S ttfA T o F;N D MY KISH REAL ESTATE 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent o rk Thursday, Jan. 10, IMS—SB Professional Chair Calnlng and rush seat weaving Reason able price*. Call 2234447 Rebuilt KIRBY/ A up Guaranteed Kirby Co. 714W 1st St. H I $440 Horn* Repairs CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No |ob loo small. Cali 323*445 Jim's Hama Repairs- carpentry, electrical, plumbing, painting. If you don't so* 11call 323 3011. Malnltnanca ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and atocfrlc.H) 4030. Landclearing CARUTHERSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clearing 34*5000 GENEVA LANDCLEARINO Lot and Land clearing, fill dirt, and hauling Call 34* 5*10 or 34* 57U Lawn Service B AS SOD SALES Camm. Rat. SI. Augustin* A Bahia 1400 S Sanlord Ava. H I 4173 Christian Brat. Lawn Sarvica Camptot* Lawn Car* Rsaiaisabto Rato* 2314441 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing. 14*50*5 * T Paper Hanging PAPERHAHOIHQ Any lyp* wallcovering .................. H1-71U Plastering Masonry BEAL Concr*to 2 man quality operation. Patios, driveway*. Day*H I 7IH Eve* H7 IHI. COHCRBTIANDSTUCCO All phase*, licensed and Insured Fra* Estimate* John345 *117. Nursing Cara LPN will sit with your 4ld*rly or dlsobled relative In your home weekdays. Hour. day. Exp. References. H I 213*. OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center t i t E Second SI .Sanlord 3214707 Painting Pt Inftag later tor/ Ex tortor PAPERING............ ORYWALL References A Reasonable VERY RELIABLE (04 224 132* t ' jrwxgJHJOSTUccont^ I %' ' * ALL Ptvasetol Plastering # Repair, Stucco. Hard Coal. Simulated Brick H I 5**1. Plumbing ■MOBY’S PLUMBINO Res Comm. Repair, remodel. Slals Ct. ICF C0H401 323 1544 Leave massage Experienced-Reasonable Fran Est.-C*U H U H * Trta Sarvica JOHN ALLIH S LAWN A TREE Tre* reasava! and trimming. Lew Price*I Pirawaad. H U M * ECHOLSTREESERVICE Fra* Eitimafatl Low Prlcasl Licensed/Insured/123 7277 "L a i I STUMP ORI NDI MO Fra# •siimatesl H I 272* day or night I Echols Tree Service r �br • • • • r • | 9 >— Evening Herald, Sanlord, PI. BLO N D IE Thursday, Jan. 10, 1463 by C hic Young by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A ILEY T H E BORN L O S E R by Art Sansom ‘S C K R Y .M V 6 C Y ... iCV STAY A T ROM E TODAY MO) DON’T WORRY ABOUT A THlHfr. YA-WOO, IPULLEO IT OFF! by Bob Montana A R C H IE S THE O N e HOUR I 'V E S O T i — YO U R S U IT S C H EP U LEP FO P ,IS 2.'10 TO 5.'IO N eX T TW URSPAV by Howie Schneider E E K A M EEK AMD ‘rtXJR FUTURE IS LISTED UKJDER D^TIME KCALJSE. THIS IS P0 ME TIME... l& R U A JS -y ------------- • » f Smart Eating Habits Keep The Pounds DEAR DR. LAMB — I tried a diet that combined good eating habits with u vitamin supple­ ment. In three months. I went from 220 pounds to 197 pounds. I felt good and looked great. I'm 30.6 feet 1 and healthy. The problem Is that when I reached 197, I was always hun­ gry. Doubling up on vitamins or eating more slowly didn't seem to help. Consequently, I lost Interest In the diet and gained weight. I'm ready to try again. What corrections or additions should I make? Why was I always hungry? DEAR READER - At least you proved to yourself that you could lose those extra pounds by following a good program. How­ ever. vitamins and minerals will not do anything to curb your appetite. Your story pretty well supports that fact. There are many different fac­ ets of the sensation of hunger. Appetite Is aflected by your blood glucose level. As your glucose level falls, you get hun­ gry. That Is why Insulin makes a person hungry. The sensation of being full Is also a factor. When the stomach Is full, you are not hungry. That Is where the concept of eating foods that contain few calories per ounce or gram becomes Important. Many people are overweight because they eat caloric-rich foods. The next time around, fill your stomach with bulk foods, such as salads without dressings, raw carrot sticks and other raw vegetables that provide few calo­ ries. D E A R DR. L A M B — My husband has bad cramps In his legs. The only thing he has found lo help Is quinine, which he Is allergic to. What else can help? DEAR READER - First, he needs to see a doctor to flndwhy he has cramps. Cramps that occur during walking or exertion, may be caused by poor circula­ tion lo the leg muscles. The arteries In the legs may be blocked by fatty-cholesterol de­ posits. Many of these problems can be corrected. The blockage Is simply bypassed with an f 4 * » D r. Lamb arterial graft. Cramps at night can also be due to poor circulation. They often occur In the absence of any as to stretch your heel tendons. disease In the arteries. However, This stretches the calf muscles. you can't be sure without having You can do other stretching an examination to check the exercises, too. Keep the legs warm with long pulsations to the legs. Stretching the leg muscles well before going warm socks. to bed helps: Face the wall, then Send t o u r questions to Dr lean forward with your hands Lim b. D O. lio\ 1551. H.tdloClly against the wall. In such a way St.itlon. .V r tf York. Y . V . 10019 7 lio n s home 8 Capuchin 1 Aroma monkey 5 Racetrack term 9 lOU endorser 9 Medical suffu 10 Lichen 12 French nve> 11 Handle (F r) 13 Green theaters 17 Bird's home 14 Conquered 19 Main term 15 Negatives 22 Egyptian deity 16 Silliness 23 Kind of grain 18 Chemical su llo 24 — degree 19 Tunisian ruler 25 Saga 20 Gaelic 26 Strange (comb 21 Son ol Ruth form) 23 Octane 27 Eiperiment numbers (abbr) rooms 25 Orive out 28 Mongoose 27 Crossed wood 29 Clobber (si | framework 30 Conceits 31 Dinner item 32 Source of 32 Vow metals 33 Gear tooth 34 Bank payment 35 Openings 36 Not in (abbr) 38 Long times 35 Spheres 36 Eidamation of 39 Pickle bottle dismay (2 w d s ) 4 1 Gaggle members 37 Sticks 42 German river 39 Scraps ( s i) 40 Western hemi. sphere orgamlation (abbr) 41 Fence openng 42 Scandinavian god 45 Noun suffu 46 Baseball official (abbr) 49 Ballerina 52 Persian poet 76 ?5 53 Superlative sufACRO SS fia 54 55 56 57 58 Answer to Previous Puule 43 Cook s measure 44 Division preposition 45 Words of under standing (2 w d s) 4 7 African land 48 Study (si) 52 CIA forerunner 10 11 79 30 - 11 r ■ r ■ rr L 76 " 14 37 _ 47 Germany 1 DOWN 1 Mrs Chailes Chaplin 2 God (S p ) 3 Medical person 4 Legal matter 5 Seeped out 6 Normandy invasion day (comp w d ) 51 City in - 31 Bravos (S p ) Only Greek letter Pintail Cut 50 Greek deity 43 44 - IS M »• • I9 B S by Nt A Inc to WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby Here's a curiosity for you. by Hargraavaa A Sailers MR. MEN AND LIT T LE M ISS J 2 )e a r t^ r a n d n ic L . 3 c u r ^ v e i^ ' t o Y , j t t w o u ld 4 J2 )n t€ . JrM L 'f i f y k t ru -o n . ^ c u u b c u 't j. C k r i& t iv u U • ir (iff by Warner Brothers B U G S BUNNY LP te se E -K o e rre e s? /"w a b b i t COLA..X*TMlNK X u . -rwy -t w e ... Place yourself In East's seat. After the opening bid of one club, which you double for takeout. South bids one heart, which is passed around to you. Since you have eight playing tricks In your own hand, you naturally try two spades. The bidding then proceeds as shown, until North and South venture to six hearts. Since your partner doubled six diamonds, you are delighted to do the same for the heart slam. The opening lead Is made, and not long thereafter you find yourself wishing you had passed the hand out In one heart. Of course a hand having 13 red cards occurs a little less than once In a blue moon, but that does not lessen the pain of the doubled slam making with so few high cards held by North and South. After South had trumped the opening spude lead, he played a diamond to the king and led the diamond 10 back. East trumped and led another trum p, but now one m ore diamond ruff established the diamonds and 12 tricks were made. There Is a way to beat the slam. West must open a trump. Now East can trump the second diam on d and lead a n o th er trump, and declarer will come up short. West opened a spade because he feared that declarer might have a singleton spade that could disappear on a possi­ ble ace of clubs In dummy. But If West had led a trump, we would not have had the fun o f asking East, albeit longue In cheek, why he did not simply let the bidding die at one heart. NORTH I-IO-SS ♦ J 1 0 *8 VKW ♦ K 10 ♦ QJ 10 7 4 W EST ♦ 742 ♦ 2 EA ST ♦ A K Q983 ♦ 754 ♦ J951 ♦86522 ♦ AK 9 ♦ Q soim i ♦ --♦ A J 10 9883 ♦ A87642 ♦ --- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North We*l Pas* <♦ Pass Dbl Pass North !♦ Pass Pass Pan 1? Pan East Dbl !♦ Pas* 54 Dbl Sooth IS 4* 5» 14 Pan Opening lead: +2 HOROSCOPE and you'll uncover what really lies beneath the surface. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be a loner today and deprive others o f your compa­ nionship. Being Involved with YOUR BIRTHDAY friends will cheer them up and JANUARY 11,1988 Y o u w ill h a v e m ore o p ­ brighten your day as well. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) portunities than usual this coming year to Increase your Should something competitive material worth. Don't be hesi­ develop today In your career. tant to ask for the type of Lady Luck will do all she can to remuneration you feel your tal­ help shove you out In front. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ents warrant. Give credence to any creative CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Ideas that come to you today. 19) Put blinders on today to Even If they can't be used shield yourself from negative Immediately, get them down on Input. If your outlook la positive paper for future reference. and optimistic, you'll be capable GEMINI (May 21-June 20) o f remarkable feats. Romance Someone you have loving emo­ beckons you If you know where tional bonds with may prove to to lo o k . T h e A s tro -G ra p h be a beneficial channel today Matchmaker can help you In and h elp b rin g s o m e th in g your search. Send 82 to Astro- meaningful Into your life. Graph. Box 489, Radio City CANCER (June 21-July 22) Station. New York. NY 10019. You could be rather fortunate AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) today In situations where you It Isn't likely you'll be deceived seive either as a teammate or by outward appearances today. partner working In close con­ Your probing Instincts are sharp ju n c t io n with another for a W hat The Day Will Bring... FR A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thavea ANNIE TU M B LEW EED S by Laonard Starr by T. K. Ryan HOMtolHBaMFLIlWKtt f t * WHISK? FUXJKISHIN*-1 PI5EMPCWELEP ....... 6/ H0LSHSK5 LAST YfcAK- FLAWS' -ITWA5 0ECAU6E YOU THAT SOtKOHE C81EQ '/MIT/* THAT I HAP MY OPERATIVES, CHECH MILITARY 6fi6£S~ | G « - 'J B 1 H THB1K CONTENTS TH rTH P K A N ^ MOftJ.. 4 1 4 ^ • • t * - common cause. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi­ tions that directly afTect your earning abilities are favorable today. Be on the lookout for Immediate ways to Increase your Income. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have an charismatic quality to­ day that will be evident to others. You'll be well received and welcomed regardless o f where you go. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Maintain high hopes and be persistent today. Events might not start out to your liking, but they should eventually end up to your satisfaction. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Dare to be a dreamer today and don't be afraid to think big. Fortunate currents are flowing In a direction that could make your wishes realities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your material prospects look encouraging today, especially If you're Involved In endeavors with people who have been lucky for you previously. t � 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 10, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 10, 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 10, 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/59b693c77074db27155c2037f5d45dea.pdf 6cb0c13f7858f9a6dc7257270c23df82 PDF Text Text •V O ra n ge -S e m in o le Toxic W aste Pact Possible By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer There will be no hazardous waste transfer station In Seminole County. If the county commission can help It. The board, after two public hearings — one Tuesday morning and the other Tuesday evening — voted unanimously to ask Orange County to share Its two designated sites with Seminole by Inter-local agreement. And if agreement can't be reached with Orange County, the commission decided to appeal to the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council. But Orange County Commission Chairman Lou Treadway says he secs no problem with a sharing arrange­ ment. " I think It can be worked out.” he said. Not only for Seminole, but for Osceola County as well. “ We already have a site designated (at the Regency Industrial Park on the South Orange Blossom Trail on the city's south side) and we could maybe share the facility with Seminole and Osceola." Treadwev said. "T h e costs wouid have to be shared equally. ... but those figures haven't been worked out. The staff Is studying It." Commissioner Sandra Glenn's mo­ tion directed to the planning council said. "W e do not feel we can designate two sites In Seminole County." Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT added that Seminole County is developed almost wall to wall near every major thoroughfare In the county and there Is no place in the boondocks where a site could be named where people or water supplies would not be affected. The planning council has the respon­ sibility. under slate law. of naming two sites In the county If the county commission docs not choose sites or falls to reach an Inter-local agreement with another county. The commission voted to send to the planning council a copy of Its staff report showing that nine of the 10 sites the staff selected to study, following state guidelines of being near to rail, water or major highways, are not appropriate because of possible con­ tamination of water supplies, lakes or rivers, nearness to schools or nursing homes or large population centers or a longer than acceptable response time 'New Day' In Sanford Commission By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer After swearing In ceremonies Tuesday night that seated San­ ford's first woman and black on the city commission. Mayor Bettye Smith said the changed membership ushers In a 'new day' in Sanford. And newly elected commis­ sioners John Mercer and Robert Thomas Jr. wasted no time announcing their priorities. Mercer and Thomas made their agenda requests for the Jan. 14 meeting following a short ceremony highlighted by their and Mayor Smith's in­ vestiture and presentations to outgoing Mayor Lee P. Moore and commissioners Ned Yancey and Eddie Keith. Mercer requested preparation of a list of streets designated to be paved In the city and a list of all buildings in Sanford that arc n o n -c o n fo rm in g to c o d e *, starting with buildings la the downtown area. Thomas urged an all out clean-up the-clty effort. . Mayor Smith, who said It "felt good" to sit in the mayor's chair, said that while she was not being critical of the past commission, the new board ushers in a "new day in San­ ford." A capacity audience of about 100 atten ded the m eetin g beginning at 7 p.m. at city hall. Mercer also requested In­ formation about the activities and membership of the Scenic Improvement Board. Commissioner Thomas in his first action on the board men­ tioned the lack of clean up on McCracken Road and litter throughout Sanford. "McCracken Road Is a dump." Thomas said saying the street was cluttered with garbage, old beds and m a ttresses, and abandoned refrigerators. ' i t Is a terrible sight." he said. "In riding around the city. It is quite littered ... It is quite Form er Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore accepts a S liv e r iray iium «»»ayw. ,Smith during ceremonies Tuesday night at devastating for me to see this." Thomas also mentioned a vacant lot In downtown Sanford which he said was "growing up weeds." " I think we should work hard to start cleaning up the city," he said. Mercer also asked for a copy of the Sunshine Law. "I understand there are cer­ tain things we cannot do and I don't want to break the law." Mercer said. Mercer called his new position exciting and said the com ­ mission carried a lot of respon­ sibility particularly since San­ ford Is growing rapldty. Thomas said he was elated to be on the commission whose activities he called a challenge. Bee NEW DAT. page 3A Sanford C ity H all. Moore passed the chairman's aavel to M rs. Smith after 17 years on ihe commission, 16 as m ayor. City Clerk Henry N. Tam m J r administers the oath of office to John Mercer, center, Bettye Smith and Robert Thomas Jr. . .t . bit more complicated than one might suspect, according to Knowles. Knowles readily and easily answered questions today regarding the various commissioner requests and said he would Issue a full report on each matter at the next commission meeting. "Then, when the com m ission ers d ecide on th eir priorities, the administration will make recommendations If commissioners ask for them." When the Sanford commission convened Tuesday night after a swearing-in ceremo­ ny of new members. It consisted of Mayor Bettye Smith, the city's first woman mayor. Commissioners Robert "B ob Thomas and John Mercer (both newly- U.S., Soviets Agree To Arms Control Effort GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) — The United States and Soviet Union have agreed to open their most ambitious effort ever to contain the arms race, but Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko warned today that "Immense tasks" He ahead. Secretary of Slate George Shultz, whose two days of talks with Gromyko produced the accord for sweeping new arms control negotiations, echoed his Soviet counterpart's concern, saying. "It Is clear that we have a long and arduous process ahead of ourselves." "In our discussions II was apparent that we had lots of Important differences of opi­ nions. So we start the negotia­ tions." Shultz told reporters on the Air Force plane taking him back to Washington and a meeting later today with Presi­ dent Reagan. He disclosed that Gromyko had pressed until the very end of their talks for a suspension of Reagan's proposed Strategic Defense Initiative, the anti­ missile defense research pro­ gram popularly known as "Star Wars." Officials who accompanied Shultz and Gromyko said de­ spite the breakthrough In Geneva, an arms control accord could take years to reach. The negotiations on reducing — and eventually eliminating — nuclear nnns will be held on three levels: strategic and int c r m e d la te - r a n g c a to m ic weapons and the militarization o f space. The date and site of the negotiations will be set within a month, according to a Joint statement issued by the two Tuesday and read by Shultz. Reagan was to discuss the Geneva talks during a news conference tonight. Shultz left Geneva at 8:15 a.m. (2:15 a m. EST) without making a statement, saving his comments for reporters on his p la n e . G r o m y k o le ft 45 minutes later, braving temper­ atures of minus 4 degrees to read a statement on the airport tarmac. G r o m y k o w a r n e d th e agreement to hold the new negotiations Is "but a step com pared to the Imm ense ta s k s w h ic h a r e to be addressed." The veteran Soviet diplomat said the 14 hours and 40 minutes o f discussions with Shultz were not simple. "However, a certain step has been made In establishing n dialogue between our two countries." he said. "... The Soviet Union Is prepared to go Its part of the road." • ___a ___■ V J L ' n r r r i n / t 1 .1 111 MM ^ IT111 hi elected), David Farr and Milton Smith. It was Meicer and Thomas who made the bulk of the requests. Thomas, saying the area along McCracken Road Is an eyesore and littered with debris, asked the ad­ ministrator to provide Ihe commission with Information concerning a cleanup there, as well as the possibility of a city-wide cleanup elTort. especially of empty lots on which weeds have been allowed to grow and litter discarded. What Thomas will learn at the Jan. 14 meeting Is that the process for city crews to go onto private property and clean up a mess or mow weeds Is not a simple matter. Sac ANSWERS, page 3A Trial continued today In the case of an occupational thera­ pist charged with lewd and lascivious assaults on retarded boys at Seminole County's Rosenwald School for the hand­ icapped. The slate rested Its case Tuesday In the trial of J. Martin Burns. 37. of 3329 Avenue J. W in te r H a ven . T h e state charges that Bums fondled two boys while employed at the school In March 1983. During trial Tuesday before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize, three people under questioning by state attorney Joe Flood testified that on separate oc­ casions they saw Bums fondle handicapped boys. A w om an w ho form erly taught at Rosenwald testlfcd that she saw Bums fondle the 8 -year-old while Burns was changing the boy's diaper. She s a id h e " t i c k l e d " a n d "to u c h e d ” him during the changing. Under questioning by Flood she said the actions were not normal diapering methods. Williams Caren. who was an aide to Bums at the Sunland Training Center in Galnsvtlle In 1981. testified that he ac­ U.S. Jobless Rate Steady; Florida On Upturn compares to 6.1 percent the month before and 6.7 percent In November. 1983. In the Semlnole-Orange-Osceola counties area, the overall unemployment rate was 5.1 percent In November. Tuck said. There were 23.132 people out of work during the month In the tri-county area while 426.363 were employed. In Seminole. 5,851 persons didn't have Jobs while 110.840 did. Gov. Bob Graham said today Florida's un­ employment rate edged upward two-tenths of a percentage point last month, reaching 5.9 percent statewide. "There are 155,000 more Floridians at work cidentally walked In on Burns fondling a handicapped boy. Caren reported the Incident to his supervisor three days later but no charges were brought against Burns In that case. During his testimony. Caren referred to Burns as an expert occupational therapist. Bums was arrested April 9 In Winter Haven and charged the sam e day by a S em in o le County sheriff's Investigator with two counts of lewd and lascivious assault upon a child and two counts of child abuse. Bums, who earlier this year was employed as an occupa­ tional therapist at W inter Haven Hospital, worked at Sunland Training Center In Gainesville prior to working for the Seminole County School Board. His application for emploum e n t w ith th e S m e ln o le schools said he was graduated from the University of Florida College of Health Related Pro­ fessions In Dec.. 1980. and received his state license as an occupational therapist In May 1981. , If convicted. Bums faces up to 16 years In prison. —Deane Jordan TO DAY Seminole Unemployment Still Dropping WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation's un­ employment rate held at 7.2 percent In December but 1984's record of Improvement saw 1 million people find Jobs, the Labor Department said today. The December rate was slightly higher than the revised 7.1 percent rate for November. Before the revision. November’s rate also was 7.2 percent. In Seminole County, the jobless rate continued its yearlong downward trend. In November, the latest month for which local statistics are available, unemployment stood at 5 percent, according to Sterling Tuck, the department's Central Florida labor market analyst. The figure See W ASTE, page 3 A Prosecution Rests Case In Lewd Assault Knowles Answers Some Tough Questions Sanford’s newly-established city com­ mission — containing three newly-elected members — wasted no time Tuesday night at Its debut meeting to tap the city administration for the answers to some qu estion s. Q u estion s re ga rd in g the cleanup of unsightly areas throughout the city; about streets to be paved: about non-conforming buildings and lots; and about the function of a long-inactive city agency: the Scenic Improvement Board. And when City Manager Warren E. "P ete" Knowles provides the commission at Its next meeting on Jan. 14 with the answers, commissioners will find the city administration has a handle on those Issues. They’ll also find some o f them are a from a fire department should an accident occur. Copies of testimony given by some 30 persons at the two hearings Is also to be forwarded to the council. The testimony revealed that the Port of Sanford, the only site recommended by county staff, is within 300 feet of a public water supply serving a commu­ nity In Volusia County as well as several homes In the St. Johns River E states. T im o th y Clabaugh. the county's environmental control today than a year ago. and Florida ranks third among America's top 10 states in employment opportunity." Graham said only Massachusetts, with 4.4 percent unemployment, and New Jersey, with a 5.7 percent Jobless rate, were ahead of Florida among the nation's 10 most populous states. Overall employment rose by 66.000 Jobs from November to December. Graham said, but the number of unemployed also rose by 10.000 last month. There were 340.000 new Jobs created na­ tionwide during December, a surprisingly strong 44 percent of them in the manufacturing sector. Action Report*......2A Bridge................... Calender............... 5A Classifieds....... BB.9B Comics.................. *B Crossword.............4B Dear Abby............ 2B Deaths...................2A Dr. Lamb..............4B Editorial.............. 4A Horoscope............6B Hospital............... 2A Nation..................2A People............. 1B.2B Sports............. 6B-8B Television........... 7B Weather.............. 2A World.................. 2A Inaldm ■ Stronger link to Reye's syndrom e brings call for warning labels on asprln. Story, 10B. ___________ _ * �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jen. 9, IMS NATION IN BRIEF Former Migrant Worker Executed While Klansmen Cheer Outside JACKSON. Ga. (UPI) — Coed killer Roosevelt Green, saying "liberty and justice for all" did not apply to him. was executed In Georgia's electric chair early today while his mother watched calmly. Green was declared dead at 12:28 a.m. EST after a single Jolt In the 2.080-volt electric chair at the Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center. In his (Inal statement, Green denied killing an 18-year-old white college coed In 1970 and blasted what he called a "double-standard" In Gcorglu's penal code. "It's evident now that liberty and Justice for all Is not the synonym for what Is about to happen to m e." the 28-ycar-old former migrant worker said. Green's mother, Annie B. Green, was among those who witnessed the nation's 34th execution since capital punishment was reinstated In 1976. She remained calm and left the prison without comment. When the hearse pulled Into the prison to take Green’s body, about 50 death penalty supporters. Including several robed Ku Klux Klasmen. cheered loudly. Boy Found Across Country PROVIDENCE. R.l. (UPI) - A California teenager rescued virtually by accident after 21 months In captivity Is ready to return home with Ills father, ending a kidnapping odyssey that took him across the country. The man who allegedly lured the youngster from his Long Beach. Calif., home In April 1983 was Jailed on sexual assault and fugitive charges Tuesday. The boy. Robert Smith Jr.. 13, was found Monday by police In a bizarre twist to their Investigation of a car crash that killed a Rhode Island teenager. Smith was housed In a local hotel Tuesday, accompanied by a policeman and a slate social worker, while awaiting today's reunion with his father, Robert Smith, at State Police headquarters. The suspect. David R. Collins. 52. was arraigned In District Court on charges o f first-degree sexual assault and being a fugitive from Justice In California, where he Is wanted for kidnapping. Subway Gunman: *I'm No Heror NEW YORK (UPI) — Accused gunman Bernhard Hugo Goetz, who was In seclusion today after balling himself out of Jail, does not think he Is a hero for shooting four teenagers who harassed him on a subway, a neighbor says. The confessed subway gunman used a cashiers check to pay his $50,000 ball Tuesday after turning down several offers from strangers last weekend to ball him out of his cell on Hikers Island. The slim electronics specialist, charged with attempted murder and weapons possession, was to appear In court today cither for a probable cause hearing, grand Jury action or a routine adjournment, said a spokeswoman for Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau. Goetx visited his attorney Tuesday night and said he wanted to gu home to change out of the clothes he wore when he wus arrested eight days ago. He returned briefly to his West 14th Street apartment, which was staked out by a posse o f photographers and reporters. A "Welcome Home Bernle" sign hung in the opartment building lobby. Court Broadens Police Powers WASHINGTON (UPI) - The .Supreme Court has given police the power to stop and search criminal suspects based on Informal "wanted dyers" distributed by police de­ partments rather than waiting for a valid arrest warrant. In a ruling Tuesday, the court said wanted flyers transmitted to police departments nationwide give officers sufficient cause to stop and question a suspect even though a formal request for his arrest has not been Issued. The Justices reversed a lower court ruling that said a Covington. Ky.. police officer acted Illegally when, relying on a wanted (Iyer from St. Bernard. Ohio, police, he stopped and questioned a robbery sdspect. The decision also reversed a lower court ruling that said the Constitution prevents police from detaining a suspect without giving the reasons for the detention on an arrest warrant signed by a Judge. In the search case, the court said police have the right to rely on a wanted flyer In stopping a suspect when the officers who disseminated the Information had a reason­ able belief that the suspect was Involved In a crime. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal said the Constitution did not "permit police officers In one department to seize a person simply because a neighboring police de­ partment has circulated a ffyer reflecting the desire to question that Individual." The high court. led by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, disagreed. When police In one area cannot find a suspect, "the ability to briefly stop that person, ask questions or check identification ... promotes the strong government interest 'Quick Fix' Gunman Takes $15,000 Ring An Altamonte Springs woman reported to sheriff's deputies that a man arm ed w ith a shotgun entered her home, pointed it at her 17-year-old daughter and took a $15,000 diamond ring from the girl. According to a sheriff's report. Suzanne Morrell. 17. was In the kitchen when the stranger en­ tered her home at 221 Flame Avc., through a garage door. The man pointed a shotgun at her and said, "I don't want to hurt you. Take off your rings." Th e bandit grabbed Miss Morrell's left hand and tried to remove a ring, but she slopped him by saying she would take two rings from her fingers. She handed over the rings, one worth $15,000 and the other an Inexpensive piece o f costume Jewelry, the report said. Once the man had the rings he walked backwards toward the garage and said, "1 need a quick fix and I don't want to hurt you." as he fled, the report said. Long wood police dogs were called In and followed a path from the home o f Ellen Morrell, 42. but stopped where a car may have been parked earlier, the report said. Four members o f the Morrell fa m ily , In c lu d in g a n o th e r daughter and the girls' father were at home at the time of the Incident, the report said. SEXUAL BATTERY A 3 4 -y e a r-o ld A ltu m o n te Springs man was charged today with two counts of sexual bat­ tery In connection with assaults two years ago on two girls. The girls, one 14 and the other 11, reported to Seminole County sheriff's Investigators they were assaulted In the man's home In A ction Reports ★ Fires it Courts ★ Po//ce September or October of 1982. a sheriff’s report said. Gregory Vincent Parrott o f 685 Enclno Way. a crane operator, was arrested at 6:50 a.m. today. He was being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail. RED LIGHT TO DRUGS A Casselberry man who at­ tracted Altamonte Springs police when hls car ran a red light has been charged with possession of m arijuana and cocaine and d r iv in g w ith a su sp en d ed license. Police report stopping the man on state Road 436, after his car ran a red light at Palm Springs Boulevard. He Inltally gave them a false name and when police established hls Identity they found hls driver's license had been suspended, a police report said. The man was arrested at 3:42 p.m. Monday and when police searched hls car they reported finding small quantities of sub­ stances they believed to be pot and cocaine. Timothy Shawn Cusack. 23. of 647 Swallow Drive, was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have b een a rrested In S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Sandra Mathews Mounts. 41. o f 3952 McNeil Road. Apopka. AREA DEATH S WORLD IN BRIEF Lebanese Police Step-Up Search For Kidnapped American Priest BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Police and Moslem militiamen reported no progress today In their search for a kidnapped American priest while paramilitary troops fanned out along a key coastal highway leading to Israeli troop lines In southern Lebanon. Government sources said stepped-up police patrols across mostly Moslem west Beirut and efforts by Moslem militia groups had failed to produce clues Into the priest's abduction. Gunmen Tuesday abducted Martin Jenco, 50. director of the Catholic Relief Services o f Lebanon, from his chauffeur-driven car in mostly Moslem west Beirut. His driver was beaten and the car was driven away by assallunts firing weapons Into the air. A spokesman for the Catholic organization said Jenco Is suffering from a severe heart condition. HOSPITAL NOTES Centrel FtoM e R i| lm l HeteUel ADMISSION! LakeMonro*: Let11*Weym*n DISCHARGES Santo Clyde Hobby. Wayna Joyce, Sanlord Clartnca Johnton and RomHa Laurl* Laary, Viola! Perller. Nora Puckett. Madiaan. JohnSailors, andCartrudeWood! Casselberry: DorisGardiner BIRTH* DeBary: WilliamBolvln LaallaWayman. LakaMonro*, ababygirl in solving crimes and bringing offenders to Justice." she said. The case began In the Cincinnati suburb of St. Barnard Dec. 4. 1981. when two men robbed a tavern. A week later, a St. Bernard police officer learned from an informant that Thomas Hensley had allegedly driven the get away car In the robbery. The officer put out a wanted flyer. On Dec. 16. Convlngton. Ky.. police officer Daniel Cope pulled Hensley over to the side of the road and recognized him as the subject of the flyer. Hls dlspater could not determine whether an official arrest warrant had been Issued. Cope and another officer looked inside the car and saw several weapons. Hensley was arrested and eventually convicted of being a felon In possession of a weapon. He was sentenced to two years In prison. was arrested at 10:53 p.m. Trilby Bend. Longwood, be­ Monday after her car failed to tween Aug. 1, 1983, and Mon­ maintain a single lane on Forest day. deputies reported. City Road. Altamonte Springs. —James Stephen Balch Jr.. 29. POT ft CORE IN JOHN of Cleveland. Ohio, at 2:01 a.m. T h re e A lta m o n te Springs Tuesday after he was seen driv­ policem en on patrol In the ing north in the southbound lane Hotline Bottle Club charged a o f U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . Maitland man with possession of* Casselberry. cocaine and marijuana after they —James Randall Spray. 23, of allegedly saw him in the club's 815V4 Laurel Ave.. Sanford, at men's room holding a packet of 4:23 p.m. Monday after his car cocaine. was in an accident on Sanford The incident occurred at about Avenue, Sanford. 3 a.m. Sunday and the officers BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Kathy Jcmlgan. 27. of 753 E. reported having a clear view of Seminole Ave., Longwood, told packet which the man placed on deputies her wallet containing the back of a toilet before one of $220 and a $35 gift certificate the lawmen confiscated it. There was stolen from her purse at are no doors on the stalls of the Flea World, U.S. Highway 17-92. men’s rooms at the club, which is located on state Road 436. south o f Sanford. Sunday. Altamonte Springs, a police re­ A $400 television is missing port said. from the home of Peter Morency. The man was arrested at 3:11 37. o f 1248 S. Floral Way a.m. Sunday and police reported Apopka. The set was taken when he was searched about between Dec. 21 and 27 and four grams of pot was found in deputies report no sign of forced hls possession. entry. Glenn Richard MacPherson. 22. o f 771 Sequoia Trail, has Janet and Greg Corson, of been charged In the case and Route 2. Box 73-A. Cameron was released on $ 1.500 bond. He Ave., Sanford, reported to depu­ Is scheduled to appear In court ties that a $315 television and Jan. 21. about $250 worth of Jewelry was stolen from their home Monday. ABUSER WITH POT A Sanford man charged with A thief took a $200. hanging, spouse abuse also faces a mari­ wicker chair from the patio of juana charge because police re­ Laurt Jackson, 26. of 2575 state portedly found a small envelope Road 436 *1103. Winter Park, of pot In hls pocket when he was on Sunday, according to a searched. sheriffs report. Ruby Green, of 301 E. 5th St.. reportedly had a cut on her face, Carl David Lerie, 38. of 241 and police charged her husband.. Quail Circle, Casselberry, told Basil Fredrick Green. 27. wltlil deputies a $500 English setter spouse abuse, for allegedly^ was stolen form hls backyard causing the Injury. Green was between 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday. arrested at hls home at 8:16 p.m. Saturday and the pot was found A ,22-callber magnum pistol when he was searched, police and $5 in coins have been stolen reported. Green was being held in lieu of | from the home o f John Charles Ferris Jr., 55. o f 29 Post Road. $500 bond. HARVEY G. BAER Wallenguest, all o f Altamonte Mr. H arvey G. Baer. 6 8 . S p r in g s , E lc a n o re F o s te r. 1409-B Park Drive, Casselberry, Kissimmee; two sons. Raymond died Monday at Central Florida J. and Harold C., both o f Bay Regional Hospital. Born Nov. 15. Shore; brother. Edward. Pearl 1916 In Buffalo, N.Y., he moved River. N.Y.: 25 grandchildren; to Casselberry from Akron. N.Y.. seven great-grandchildren. In 1979. He w as a retired B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral dynamite specialist and was a Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In member of the Messiah Luther­ charge of arrangements. an Church. Casselberry. He was WILLIAM O. W ANKOSKY a member o f Veterans of Foreign Mr. William G. Wankosky, 83. Wars Post 5405 and Elks Lodge of 109 Sheryl Drive, Osteen, died 1942. Monday at Central Florida Re­ Survivors Include hls wife, gional Hospital. Bom Oct. 1. Cluudlne R.; son, R ichard, 1901 in New York, he moved to Clarence. N.Y.; two daughters. Osteen In 1963 from North Nancy Gllnskl, Buffalo. Carol Tonuwanda, N.Y. he was a Sweeney. Akron; two brothers. Lutheran and a retired machine Carlton. Norcross. Ga.. James. operator. He was a member of North Tonawandu. N.Y.: sister. the New York Club of Deltona. Dorothy Dulmagc. Coventry. Survivors Include hls wife, R.I.; nine grandchildren. W in ifr e d : son . W a rren B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Buchhardt, North Tonuwanda: Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In two grandchildren. charge of arrangements. Brlsson Guardian Funeral RAYMOND P. ROBERTS Home, Sanford, is In charge of Mr. Raymond F. Roberts. 79, arrangements. o f 859 Mango Drive. Casselberry, died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. Born Feb. 15. Funeral Notice 1905 In New York City, he WANKOSKY, WILLIAM 0. moved to Casselberry from Bay -Memofiel service* to Mr. Wllllem G. Shore, N.Y., in 1976. He was a W enkosky U. at Otteen, whodiedMondey, w ill be el II em Thurtdey *1 Briuon retired supervisor and was a uerdlen Funerel Home with th* Rev. Catholic. He w u im i member of G Richerd Den1*1ek olfltlellng Moke con the Bay Shore Fire Department. tributton*toth*First PreibytolonChurchor Survivors lnc'*t- «r hls wife, *fevorltecharity. BrittonGuerdlenFunerel Homeincherg*. Dorothy; six daughters, Elaine Capuano. Joan Rogers, both of Bay Shore. Dorothy Harrison. C h r is t in e P h i l l i p s . D aw n WEATHER NATIONAL REPORTt A sig­ nificant snowstorm on a cross­ country path roared out o f the Rockies and into the Plains today, Bpreading sheets of solid Ice (hat sent cars and trucks "s lid in g o ff the roud In all directions." AREA FORECAST! Today sunny and cool. High 65 to 70. Wind northeast 10 mph. Tonight fair and not so cool. Low upper 40a. Light cusl wind. Thursday partly cloudy. High In lower 70s. Wind south near 15 mph. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature; 49; overnight low: 4 0 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 6 7 ; barometric pressure: 30.20; rela­ south 15 to 20 Knots tiv e h u m id ity: 76 percent; Thu rsday. Sea 3 to winds: northwest at 8 mph; increasing Thursday. sunrise: 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:46 cloudy. A few showers p.m. north part Thursday. W E D N E S D A Y TIDES! Daytona Beach: highs, 10:26 a.m.. 10:50 p.m.; lows, 3:41 a . m . . 4 :2 7 p . m , ; P o r t Canaveral; highs. 10:18 a.m., 10:42 p.m.; lows, 3:32 a.m.. 4:18 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 2:23 a.m.. 3:56 p.m.; lows, 9:37 a.m., 9:45 p.m. BOATING FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind north to nouheast 10 to 15 knots today becoming cast tonight then southeast to during 4 feet Partly mainly E X TE N D E D FO RECA8Tt Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain north and partly cloudy elsewhere Friday. Cloudiness and rain chance spreading over central and south Saturday. Rain ending, clearing and turn­ ing colder Sunday. Lows in the 40s north 50s cen tral und around 60 extreme south. Highs in the 60s n orth and 70s elsewhere Friday and Saturday then 50s north to 60s south Sunday. C a lle d LO VE. E%i*ning Herald and itfe the heart of every service w e d ire ct IUSPS 4II I K ) Wednesday, January 9, 1995 Vol. 77. No. 120 Publuhed Dally and Sunday. escept Saturday by Th* Santo d Herald, Inc. TOO N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. m il. GRAMKOW Second Clatt Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida 11771 FUN ER AL HOM E Home Delivery: Week, SI.19: Month, S4.7I; ) Months. 111.IS; t Months, 117.04; Year, SS1.04. By Mali: Wook SI. }«: Month. it.Hi I Months. S II.H : « Months, S32.S4; Year, 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARO SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 3223213 WILLIAM L GRAMKOW UI.N. «■£! .... IfjE [ Drj'* j Phoitt (MS) 132-2*11. * - •P ( f �...Answers Continued from page 1A rem aining street projects Is ro u g h ly $ 7 7 5 ,0 0 0 . So. he pointed out. at $31,500 a month from gas tax sharing with which to pay for It. It could take as long as 3 years to complete. That Is. however, depending ...Waste Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. operating under a permit from the U.S. Environmental Protec­ tion Agency. The Water Quality Assurance Act of 1983, adopted by the Florida Legislature, calls on all counties In the state to designate two possible sites for the storage of hazardous wastes for up to 90 days before they are transported to approved federal disposal sites out of state. Clabaugh defined hazardous waste as any material which Is toxic, corrosive, explosive of flammable. Mrs. Glenn said In a survey conducted by the planning council of 504 generators of hazardous waste In Seminole County, it was determined that more than 3 million pounds are generated here annually by 504 businesses. About 85 percent of these businesses, she said, dispose of the hazardous wastes in an approved fashion — have them transported away — while other businesses are not storing or d isp osin g o f som e 250.000 p o u n d s o f w a s t e In an appropriate manner. Clabaugh said these busi­ Continued from page l A n esses arc u s in g d isp o sa l methods ranging from dumping the waste down the drains to sewer plants to dumping them at the county's sanitary landfill near Geneva, During the public hearings, residents assailed as Inappropri­ ate each of the sites which had been considered. Joseph Speranza of Apples Valley said a proposed site at the Sanlando Transfer Station Is less than 3.000 feet from wells. 140 single family homes, 180 fami­ lies In apartments and 120 more In the Douglas Avenue complex. He threatened a lawsuit If that site were chosen. Robert Gentry, a homeowner of the Jamestown section near Oviedo where a site was consid­ ered. said Orlando s Iron Bridge sewer plant In their area Is a lrea d y c o n ta m in a tin g the Econlockhatchee River. Wednesday, Jan. V. lt t i— 3A Sanford Assistant City Manag­ er Steve Harriett said Sanford has a well field with one well already functioning and four others planned within 3,500 feet of the Oregon Avenue proposed site. Recalling the contamination o f five c ity w ells with the pesticide EDB a year ago. he said. Sanford doesn't want to take any chances o f any other contamination o f city wells. Of a proposed site near Oviedo. Phillip Hampton o f the Oviedo Chamber of Commerce said that site Is 300 feet from residential well fields and that the Oviedo City Council Is unanimously opposed. "Oviedo Is interested In being Influential not eflluentlal." he said. The cities of Lake Mary and Altamonte Springs also pro­ tested In writing sites near their boundaries. manager, said staff was not aware of the existence of the public water supply when It recommended the port location. upon how much of those antici­ Others near the port reminded pated funds the city will commit that a spill o f hazardous waste as Its share of the cost with the there could severely contami­ county to pay for the extension nate adjacent St. Johns River. o f Lake Mary Boulevard. And. KirchhofT pointed oul. in Knowles said while the city For example. Knowles noted, Ijas already committed to shar­ addition, that a catastrophe at as It stands a citizen may flic a ing In that expense. It has not the port Involving the hazardous complaint with the city If he yet committed a dollar amount. waste could hamper the opera­ tion o f the regional Florida lives within 300 feet o f an He noted whatever amount the unkempt piece o f private pro­ city agrees on will cut Into the Power A Light plant across the perly. The city then sends the amount the city will have for river. At a workshop session Mon­ property owner a letter asking street repair and would extend him to clean It up within a the anticipated completion time day, Aaron Dowling, assistant executive director of the plann­ certain number of days. If the for the 22 projects. ing council, noted the planning property owner falls to comply, And. although the city ad­ council has the responsibility of he's sent a reminder and final ministration has Its own Ideas warning. Still falling to comply, about which streets should be naming two sites In the six the city can then enter his done first, based upon "surface county Central Florida region as temporary regional transfer and property and clean up. conditions, volume of traffic and storage facilities for hazardous durability of the pavement, that If that becomes necessary, the Is. how long that street's pave­ waste. He added, however, that re­ city can then send the property ment can hold up before abso­ sponsibility might be fulfilled by owner the bill for the work. The lutely needing repair." It will be naming as a site the Chemical property owner has a certain up to city commissioners to Corporation of America hazard­ number of days In which to pay agree with the administration's ous waste center In Regency the bill, or. falling to do so, the priority list, or develop Its own, Industrial Park In south Orange city can warn him If he doesn't as did their predecessors. C o u n ty w h ic h Is a lr e a d y pay. the city will flic a lien 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 What Mercer will learn when against the property. But. ac­ Knowles reports back on hls For Air Conditioning Service Installation cording to Knowles, that can be request concerning the Scenic a cumbersome legal problem. And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional Improvement Board. Is that the group o f seven was established K n o w les e s tim a te d when Are You Thinking of Upgrading property owners do not comply In 1966-67 as an adjunct to the Your Preient Heating & Air System? with a city request that they Greater Sanford Chamber of Why Not Call Now For A Homo clean up their property, the C o m m e rc e 's b e a u tific a tio n Continued from page 1A Moore Park. Survey On How You Can Boat The entire process for the city to do It committee and was headed by The new commissioners made When asked to say a few High Cost Of Energy? * ' and get paid for It can take 60 to W inifred " B ill" Glelow. The their comments after they were words to the audience, Moore, three prime projects the group DOING BUSINESS IN THE SANFORD AREA SINCE 1M1 <M \ 90 days. That entails a lot of sworn In and after Moore had known as a man of very short __ * *s was to undertake were the passed the mayor's gavel to Mrs. speachcs. felt the emotion of the man hours and paperwork. *1 landscaping of the north and Smith. moment and at one point had to Knowles said the city has been south ends of French Avenue Mayor Smith presented silver stop hls comments. monitoring the situation and has along the median strips, and the trays to Moore. Yancey and "Been down here a long time.” gone on private property to clean landscaping at Ft. Mellon Park. Keith for their service to the city. LICENSED • BONDED up when It's been necessary. He Knowles said that work was Moore had served on the com­ he said, halting briefly to fight INSURED also said he'll point out to completed In 1970 and to hls mission since 1968, Keith since back the emotions he apparently CODE OF ETHICS commissioners that any one of knowledge the board has re­ 1977 and Yancey since 1981. felt when referring to hls 16 years as mayor. them can file a complaint with mained inactive since then. Moore was also presented with OF SANFORD. INC. the city on a form he’d provide "Technically, that board never a brass plaque and Mayor Smith " I d id n 't e x p e c t this to asking for action against any met again after that." announced the renaming o f happen.” he said as he regained 100 N. MAPLE AVE SANFORD particular piece o f property. Mercer said If the current Hidden Lake Park to Lee P. hls composure. SUtt C«r1i(ic»ti*n CAC00S307 It was Mercer who asked the Scenic Improvement Board Is city manager to provide the Inactive, "w e will get one that Is commission with an updated active, or change the code." priority list of streets to be paved Knowles termed Mercer's re­ In the city. q u e s t f o r a ,11st o f n o n ­ What Knowles will be report­ conforming use buildings and R E D E E M O N E O R A L L 0 C O U P O N S P E C IA L S ing, Is that the city administra­ lots "a strange request. Most W IT H A S IN O L E $ 2 5 O R M O R E P U R C H . P E R tion's street-paving list contains people don't understand the F A M IL Y E X C L U D IN G C O S T O F C O U P O N 22 projects In volvin g some non-conforming use." IT E M S , M IL K & C IO S . 16.82 miles. Which streets get Knowles said If Indeed Mercer worked on first will be up to the Is wanting such a list, "I would - — — -C O U P O N ' ---------------- C O U P O N commission. ------ --------- C O U P O N recommend the planning and I QWALTNEY HONEY Knowles said the 22 projects zoning board hire a full-time OLDE SMITHFIELD OWALTNEY PICKLES » are the remaining number of an person to compile it and that O l LOAF ALL M EAT PIMENTO original list of 26 submitted by would take him three to six SOZ P A R LOAF WITH COUPON FRANKS S01 PAR WfCOUPON WITHCOUPON I HAM I OZ. PAK the administration with recom­ months." L im it 1 p a r fa m ily w ith cou p on S IIS or m oro p u r L im it t p a r l*m lly w ith cou pon S S2SormoropurU n til 1 p 4 f I U n ity w ith cou p on k S IS o r m an p u r I mendations. However, the pre­ M ercer to d a y , h o w e v e r, choto•■eludingcouponHomo, milk, c*g*r«HM ch.t. deluding couponHomo milk, ctg*r*tltr chin iicludlng coupon Hints, mllfc, cigariltoi. I vious city commission made up explained he wants a list of ---------------- C O U P O N -----------------— — C O U P O N — -------- — -------C O U P O N - — .— — PARK AVE. • Mih ST. SANfORD .iU own priority list and called for building and Jots not "up to I OHN t O A TS I AM . t PM LYRES OAK CREEK 5 LB. BAO __ FLORIDA ORAOE m work on Mellonvllle. Country code," Indicating he's looking for SANTOROAVI. AT 4MlST, IANFORO I s l i c e d „ 3 0 * LARGE m 1 Q * TOP VALUE Q Q t a list of those buildings that are MON. THUM. S-A, Ml. SAT. St; BUN. S4 Club Road. Hardy Avenue and AIL ITIMS S PHCil 0000 THRUWIO, JAN I E G G S 801 " ^ Sanford Avenue. Those four run down "an eyesore, or oc­ SUGAR w w 'Z m Z m . IS. ISM. Mil TOOURLOWm en Wt RESERVE BACON WITHCOUPO PON NI ' WITHCOUPON THERIGHTTOLIMITQUANTITIES. NONESOLD Limn1purfamilywWi tou»onASMormotupar- Limit t parlimSywithcoupiwSSISor projects have been completed. cupied but shouldn't be. and PU»- j LimnI por lomltywllhcouponSS2SormoropurTO DIALIAS. NOT RISRONSIILE FOR Ch4*0•■chiding couponHomomilk, dgantto*. choto•■eludingcouponHorn*, milk, ctg<r*l,d Got preludingcouponHorn*, milk, dgorollos. overgrown lots. We need to get Knowles said. TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. Knowles also pointed out the rid o f unsightly things and cost of street paving and repair Is replace them with things that paid for from the city's share of add to the beauty of the city the gas tax — about $31,500 a landscaping. And we can start at month. Knowles estimated the the downtown area at the lake.” IOWA WESTERN SAVE 81* LB. FRYER BONELESS SAVE M.00 LB. —Tom Glordanq total cost of working on the 22 PORK X-LEAN MEATY Knowles pointed out as cUy ordinances or state laws nftw exist, the city can clean up such messes and charge the property owner. If hc/shc neglects the property, but not without proper notices and possibly some legal entanglements. A NUMBER YO U CAN TR UST! ...N e w Day ERN AIR COUPON REDEMPTION: 19 19 1 9 MEAT WE SELL ONLY 'U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF STOCKS t J Theie quotstlon* provided by member* ol the Nstlcnel Auoclelton ol Securltle* Desler* ere repreesntstlve Inter desler price* s i of mid morning todsy. Infer desler msrket* chsnge throughout the dsy. Price* do not Include retell msrkup/msrkdom. ■M Aik Atlantic Bank..................... IS .BarnaltBank....... -..............« •First Fidelity SAL................... I florid * Powor A* Light................... hoa...........r............. ....... Ilk NCR Corp.................. Plakkoy ................ . ....... Scotty*.................... South#**, Bank............. Sun B*nk«.................. 44tk 14Vy ms Jtw II 14*t ft T-BONE or CLUB STEAK 14W 14 JJLk »'y SAVE 91* LB. SIRLOIN STEAK o 5 9 ^ 8 2” LB. P0RK LB. T T A S LB. PAK LB. 8 LB. PAK 49 J A P Q SAVE M.St LB. DELMONICO STEAK 8 9 9 8 W LB. U.8.D.A. CHOICE LEAN-TENDER BONELESS SAVE *1.30 LB. TOP SIRLOIN ^ ^ - o STEAK 6 0 © ® LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CUBED STEAK SAVE H.00 LB. ^ 6 0 mq 1® I LB. PAK LB. PR O D UC E U.8. NO. 1 S ig n U p Mow POTATOES, .iai*a • I 1* for y o u r 1 9 8 5 C h ris tm a s C lu b FANCY RED DELICIOUS APPLES . . . . 4 • Pays 5 '/ ;% interest lbs. * 1 CRISP • 50 payments In coupon book form • YOU decide size of account and weekly payments (payments arc flexible from week to week) • Interest is paid on final balance (regardless of reaching original goal.) C E L E R Y .............3 / f 1 FANCY QREEN HEAD CABBAG E , . . .it. 1 4 * SNOW-WHITE i l Southeast Bank CAULIFLOW ER la 7 8* ■ C S LB. PAK LB. FRYER WINGS ^ 0 8 LB. PAK . 98 LB. LYKES OAK CREEK SAVE 31* LB. * Q H * TENDER SLICED 8 LB. PAK 9 LB. U.S.D.A. QRADE SELF BASTING ^ ^ TURKEY w C | t FROZEN FOODS- DAI RY RICH « CREAMY ICE CREAM . . . V* O A L 10 TO 11 OZ. PAK BAN Q UET D IN N E R S .......... TOP VALUE QOLOEN CORN, QREEN PEAS. MIXED VEGETA­ BLES 10 OZ P A K ............ PET 100% PURE H v i H IC K O R Y P IC N IC H A M S SAVE S A N FO R D i 48 9 SM O KED 69 00 LH 59' SB TOP VALUE TEXA8 12 OZ. CAN BUTTERM ILK B IS C U ITS .............4 9 * FLEISCHMANN 100% CORNOIL .4 , G . SPREAD 2/« oz. cup * 1 ** GROCERIES OREMFMISTONI MOZCAN W m . DELMONTc 18 OZ. CUT P E A C H E S .................... 7 9 * QREEN BEANS, 17 OZ. TETLEY1MCT. QOLOEN CO R N .............. 2 1 * 1 • 2** T E A B A G S ......... Ton VALUE 1 LA SAX H E IN Z U O Z S T R A 1 N E 0 LO N G R I C E ............. 2 9 * B A B Y F O O D . . . 5/M KRAFT tt OZ GtOAOiAAIDTOMATOES.TOPVALUEFANCY • 1 " QOLOENCOEN,SWEETFtAACUTK QMIN ■IANS. ISOZCAN HOMEL ,|OZ. CAN SOSAMUSTARDOR » 1 4# COLLAROOMIMA tl OZ S P A M ............. OLDNILWAUKtl mA mm HUNT-t tl OZ CAN T O M A T O P A S TE 6 9 * BEER ten oz cane * 0 ” ” aiNIRIC 1MS MMm FOLaiA1LA FAK * 2 * * PURE B L E A C H oallon0 8 * CO FFEE SHORT OF CASH •CHARGE (Tl T a M s r E Ncmtjcr fUK. SAVE 71* 89' ORANGE JU IC E . . . W Q A L . M UQHT $ W E CARRY FRESH O YSTER S V IR G IN IA 10 LB*. 1 UP LB. h LB. BEEF LIVER lb. SAVE 30* LB. LB. SLICED BACON PREMIUM ORAOE SHORT CUT FRYER SAVE 30* LB. CUT-UP COMBO PAK SAVE 90' LB. _ ^ f t f l l PORK N ECK B O N E S , F E E T , 1st C U T SL. A A Jt B A C O N EN D * 2 Q 6 SAVE 20' LB. ^ LBO 6 # X-LEAN MEATY LB . U.S.DA. CHOICE X-LEAN M EATY O X TA IL PREMIUM QRADE LB. PORK RIB SAVE 60* LB. SAVE >1.00 LB. f f Q 6 X-LEAN MEATY COUNTRY STYLE S LB. PAK e LB. 5 LB. PAK QTRS. ^ _ _ A $ 4 1 9 5 LB. PAK O chops LEQ U.S.DJL. CHOICE X LEAN TENDER CENTER CUT SAVE 71* LB. CHUCK S TEA K ^ Q FRYER _ ^ DRUMSTKS. A Q < F SA VE *1.61 LB. U.8.DJL. CHOICE CENTER CUT ^ r ib s 5 LB. PAK SAVE BO* LB. PREMIUM QRADE FRYER FAMILY PAK * SPARE FIRST CUT LEAN U.S.D.A. C H O IC E U.S.DJL. CHOICE 321-4444 LB. G O V E R N M E N T G R A D E D , NO F A N C Y NAME JU S T NATURALLY TENDER FAMILY PACK 161 W . AIR P O R T BLVO. ^ _ „ 5 1 9 8 PREMIUM GRADE Sock Away the Nistle Dough! * SKINLESS BREAST K �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S 411-780) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2011 or 831-9993 Wednesday, January 9, 1985— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75; 3 Months. 814.25: 0 Months. 827.00: Year, 851.00. By Mall: Week. 81 50: Month. 86.00; 3 Months. 818.00; 6 Months. 832 50 Year. 860.00. A Welcome Change Anyway O nly a few m onths ago, S oviet leaders w ere an grily declaring that there would be no m oves w h atever tow ard the peace table until A m e r ic a n m is s ile s w e re re m o v e d fro m Europe. Lately, how ever, as If in counterpoint to the m ore subdued rhetoric from the W hite House, the sounds out o f M oscow seem alm ost friendly. T h e new est voice In the chorus Is that o f M ikhail Gorbachev, widely regarded as the No. 2 man in the Krem lin. During his recent weekend visit with Britain's Margaret T h a t­ ch er, G o rb a ch ev spoke w ith c o n v in c in g urgency about the need to Im prove E^st-West relations. He poin ted p artlcu lary to the Just-ended talks between Secretary o f State G eorge Shultz and Soviet Foreign M inister A n d rei G rom yko, sayin g M oscow looked forward to them "in a positive and con ­ structive w a y ." A ll o f w h ic h m a y p r o v e to be Just atm osph erics, stagesettin g to d ep ict the Soviet Union as the true peace lover In approaching G eneva again. Yet. the Russians appear genuinely concerned o ver the prospect that the arm s race w ill shift to space — as threatened by President R eagan's frightening and Star W ars Initiative — and recognize that the price for negotiation on that level w ill be to try again on the Issue o f strategic and interm ediate missile system s, as well. W h atever is In the m in ds o f K rem lin strategists, G orbachev's London rem arks — said to reflect a personal m essage to Thatch er from President Konstantin C hernenko — mark a stark change from the harsh language* heard not so long ago. It w ould be naive to assume that either side (s suddenly overcom e by altruistic dedication to peace at an y price, or to expect that renew ed arm s negotiations will be an yth ing but an extrem ely tough m a tc h u p b e t w e e n n o -h o ld s -b a r r e d a n ­ tagonists. Y et with so much at stake In the outcom e o f renewed negotiations, even the right atm ospherics. If that's all It Is, Is a w elcom e and desirable change from rhetoric a b o u t e v il e m p ir e s a n d c a p it a lis t w arm ongers. p •- Speedier Healing T h e public and particularly m edical pa­ tients w ill be the m ain beneficiaries o f "th e m ost exten sive c h a n g e" In federal d ru g law s in 22 yearB. designed to speed the revtew o f n ew drugs. On average, as m uch as six m onths w ill be cut from the tw o years or m ore now needed to get a new drug on the m arket. H ealth and Human Services S ecretary M argaret H eckler said. She said the n e w ru le s w o u ld slash p a p erw o rk b y up to 70 p erc e n t, a llo w approval o f drugs on the basis o f verifiable foreign clinical studies and perm it sim u lta­ neous review by varied Food and D ru g Adm inistration offices. T h e speedup could backfire, accordin g to Dr. Sidney W olfe, head o f th e Ralph Naderfounded H ealth Research Group. He said he believed the quality o f som e review s w ou ld go dow n and the drug review process w ou ld be slow ed w h ere FDA m edical officers request additional data. Although m axim u m caution Is essential In the m arketing o f n ew drugs, d ela ys caused by red tape alone are a pure w a ste o f tim e. T h a t alone can be life th reaten in g for m a n y patients. T h e changes, w hich Include m an y safe­ guards. appear to be In the public Interest. Patients' safety can only be enhanced by awareness that the new procedures w ill be m ore carefully monitored. DICK WEST Ingenious Invention Does Nothing, Safely WASHINGTON (UPI) - During the holiday shopping season, quite a bit of attention was given to toy safety. But now that the new year has arrived, there seldom Is heard a discourag­ ing word. Does this mean every child to whom Santa Claus brought a Collard Patch doll or some other inflammable toy Is now considered fireproof? Or are such toys still potential conflagrations needing only a place to conflagrate? I fear the latter, and for that reason 1 am proposing that among the post-season awards there should be added a citation for the designer of the safest toy. My nominee for the first honor would be Dale Lowdermllk o f California, Inventor o f the so-called Bloat Ball. According to his own rating system, this Incredible toy Is the "safest thing ever developed." "T h e Bloat Ball Is a hypoallergically balanced, organically synthesized combination o f FDAcertified foam filler called Bloat, which Is fire resistant, non-cancerous. soft enough to be used without special training and contains absolutely no sharp edges." says a brochure. "It also has a flber-llke structure which resists tearing and the toy Itself Is too large to be swallowed but contains microencapsulated nat­ ural laxativesjust In case." If the terms "hypoallergically balanced," "o rg a n ic a lly systh eslzed" and "m ic ro e n ­ capsulated" sounds like specifications drafted by an advertising copywriter, you can un­ derstand why the filler Is flame retardant. I'm not sure what a Bloat Ball does exactly, but Lowderm llk guarantees they do not "frighten youngsters, excite the elderly or trigger psychotic reactions in political heads of state." The designer further avows that Bloat Balls "require very little upkeep, will not waste batteries, do not make a mess on carpets and create very little noise." "There are fewer frustrated parents because Bloat Balls require no complicated assembly. gluing or painting. Most importantly, this educational device does not bite, shed, require a license or burden the family budget with an onslaught of food or medical bills." That’s good enough for me. Be advised, however, that there are certain disadvantages to owning one. Perhaps the main drawback Is the require­ ment that Bloat Ball be played In a room with "padded walls, shatterproof windows, thick carpeting, soothing elevator music, adequate filtered ventilation and no furniture or sharp obstacles that could be tripped over." Additionally, players are required to wear face masks, goggles and ear protectors. ("Shrieks of Joy can damage hearing," the brochure warns.} Plus, they must have air bags, first aid kits, emergency radio transmitters, compasses, Identification tags, sterilized metal whistles and a two-day food supply. That equipment. I'm sure you will agree. Is a small price to pay for toy safety. But. as Lowdermllk cautions. "Beware of cheap Imita­ tions." ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD Not Evil Enough WASHINGTON (NEA) - Counsel­ or to the President Edwin Meese III la hardly the paragon of Integrity he claims to be — but he's also not the corrupt politician portrayed by his detractors. Mecse's ethical standards are sig­ nificant because the Senate Judicia­ ry Committee soon will resume hearings on his nomination by President Reagan to serve as at­ torney general. If Meese Is confirmed by the Senate to head the Justice De­ partment, he will be the nation's senior law enforcement officer — a post which his critics Insist should be reserved for those o f Impeccable character. Meese surely cannot pass that test, but under contemporary politi­ cal standards, his proclivity for petty sleaziness unfortunately does not provide adequate grounds for disqualifying him from consid­ eration. Opposition to the nomination has come principally from two sources purists and Democrats. Most notable in the former category la Common Cause, whose chairman. Archibald Cox, says: “ The office o f attorney general requires a person who can symbol­ ize the highest standards o f honor, Integrity and freedom from favorit­ ism or other self-interest In the performance o f public office.' ’ Those are noble sentiments, but they don't comport with political tradition or practice. In the entire history o f the nation, only eight men •selected by presidents to fill Cabinet posts have been turned down by the Senate. As In Ms. Ferraro's case, the accusations against Meese hardly constitute a major scandal. The principal charge Is that he helped to secure government jobs for people who provided him with loans on u n u su ally fa v o ra b le term s or otherwise offered him financial assistance. Those fallings clearly disqualify Meese from serving on the Supreme Court — an Important consideration because his critics are using the Senate hearings to build a record to deny him a seal on the high tribunal if the president has an opportunity to (ill a future vacancy there. On the other hand, he almost certainly cannot be denied the attorney generalship. In order to qualify for Senate rejection, a presi­ dential nominee to a Cabinet posi­ tion has to be certlflably evil or worse. Hope For Kidney Patients By A1 Rosslter Jr. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Kidney transplants now offer hope o f full recovery for Increasing numbers of Am ericans with kidney failure, thanks to Improving techniques to overcome rejection problems, a Boston specialist says. Although transplantation to cure renal disease has had only limited •IHi Ca*try t m S tn m use so far, Dr. Andrew S. Levey predicts that recent advances In the safety and effectiveness o f the JEFFREY H A R T procedure'will make It more com­ mon In the future. Unlike people with heart and liver failure, patients with kidneys that don't work can be kept alive by other means — with the periodic Three days before Christmas, the reading "Vigilante for Mayor." use of dialysis machines to remove Bernhard Goetz, who says he shot worm turned. There were some toxic wastes from their blood. 12,000 felony crimes committed on the thugs, need not fear punish­ But Levey said In a report In the the New York subways last year — ment. No grand Jury In New York medical Journal, Archives o f In­ or. rather, reported. The actual would Indict him. No New York Jury tern a l M ed icin e , th at k id n e y number is undoubtedly far higher. would convict him. They would ask transplantation from related living You are probably safer In Beirut on for his autograph. It would be like donors provides "superior long-term the old joke about the Irishman who a bad day. results and remains the ideal thera­ 1 know a young man who was shot a British soldier in broad py for chronic renal failure." accosted by several teen-age punka daylight before dozens o f witnesses. The problem, however, Is that who demanded his wallet. He gave When the Irish Jury returned a only 2 percent of kidney patients It to them and ran over to a couple verdict of "not guilty." the Judge have such donors. Kidneys from o f Transit Authority cops to report said "A ll right. Pat. not guilty — but related donors are similar enough to the robbery. "Y o u ’re lucky to be don't do It again." the recipient's tissue to minimize The anxiety level In New York has alive," they said, making no effort problems with the Immune system been very high In recent years, to pursue the punks. rejecting the transplanted organ. But three days before Christmas a particularly on the subway. Polls The alternative is kidneys from wonderful thing happened. A thin, are showing the over 90 percent of dead people. Levey said this form of blond, neatly dressed young man New Yorkers applaud the subway transplantation has been seriously with wlre-rlm glasses was riding in shooting, blacks no less than limited both by the shortage of the subway. He was accosted by whites. And, of course, it is blacks donors and by more severe rejection four young men carrying sharpened who are overwhelmingly the victims problems. screw drivers. They demanded o f violent crime, almost always But Levey said new techniques to money. Calmly, he pulled out a .38 committed by other blacks. deal with the rejection process have If Mayor Koch and Governor caliber pistol and shot all four of been developed in the last few them. Then he disappeared — a Cuomo wish to blame Bemle Goetz, years, significantly improving the man who dared to defend himself. the man with the gun. then they prognosis for patients receiving The four thugs lived, oddly enough, first ought to make the New York kidneys from cadavers. streets and subways safe. The police but he gets an A for effort anyway. H e s a id m o s t y o u n g an d Both Mayor Koch and Governor presence Is virtually invisible. Cuomo have denounced the shoot­ I myself do not carry a pistol, but middle-aged patients without a suitable related donor should con­ ing. calling It a "vigilante" act. on my frequent trips to New York sider receiving a transplant from a which Is an Incorrect use of the and W ashington I do carry a cadaver, "especially if they are not term. It was self-defense. More hard-wood walking stick. As a content with their life style while recently. Mr. Koch has pulled back a Christmas gift this year I received receiving dialysis and If renal dis­ bit, perhaps sensing the mood of his an especially heavy one. I notice ease Is the principal limitation to city. He now seems to be taking a that In pictures of Victorian London their full rehabilitation." legalistic position that one cannot and 19th-century New York men know whether It was self defense almost always can y sticks, and I Levey, who treats kidney disease and Justified until the facts are surmise that this was not merely for at the New England Medical Center, determined In court, and he urged elegance. said patients now receiving a kidney the man with the pistol to turn transplant from a living related If one o f those punks tries to himself In. which he has done. donor have a 95 percent chance of accost me. 1 will not need a pistol, But Mr. Koch ought to ponder all Their brains will be all over the survival for the first year — when o f this a bit. He Is running for the risk of failure is highest — and wall. But maybe the man with the re-election next year, and until their new kidney has a 85 percent three days before Christmas there pistol has made a difference. The chance of surviving. was no one In sight who could beat punks now have something to think If the kidney falls, the patient can him. Now there are buttons around about. be returned to dialysis. Tables Turned JA C K ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD CIA Stacks Deck Against Defendant? T1 O W Itlf tH "At toon at I got out of harm, I’m going to a MENUDO CONCERT!" < * WASHINGTON - Can someone who claims "the CIA made me do it" gel a fair trial in a federal court? Or does the government's Interest In protecting the CIA from embar­ rassment Inevitably stack the deck against such a defendant? Through years o f overuse by busboys trying to Impress their dates, the whispered words " I work undercover for the C IA " have become a hackneyed line. But to R o n a ld R a y R e w a ld , w h o s e Honolulu Investment firm was de­ clared bankrupt In 1983 at an estimated cost o f 811‘ million to hundreds of investors, the claim of a CIA connection is the very heart of his defense against 100 criminal counts of fraud and perjury. Rewald Insists that he set up and ran his Investment company — B is h o p . B a ld w in . R e w a ld . Dllllnghiun & Wong — as a front for CIA covert operations In the Far East, and that Its operations were directed by agency headquarters in Langley. Va. His defense Is that the CIA caused his company's financial l troubles and is now letting him hang out to dry. disavowing any CIA responsibility. My associates Indy Badhwar and Dale Van Atta have dug up evidence that Rewald's links to the spy agency were a lot more solid than the CIA Is willing to admit. Yet as I've reported, the Judge in a civil suit against Rewald. Martin Pence, has kept defense attorneys from examining reams of the In­ vestment Arm's documents, which they are confident would establish their client's CIA connections. And while expressing serious doubt about Rewald’s claims of a close relationship with the CIA. Pence Justified scaling the company doc­ uments on grounds of "national security." Now the federal judge who will preside over Rewald's criminal trial, Harold Fong, Is showing the same signs of cutting Rewald's defense ofT at the knees — and using the same innate contradiction to Justify it. Even before the trial has begun. Fong has declared that the CIA is IT* not an Issue In the Rewald case. Then. In a mind-boggling defiance of logic, he disqualified Rewald's defense attorney because the lawyer represents a man In Alexandria, Va., who. like Rewald. blames his legal troubles on his claim ed employment by the CIA. The Alexandria defendant says he took orders from a CIA agent who was on the board of directors of BBRD&W. the Rewald firm. This, according to Fong, creates a "conflict" for A, Brent Carruth, the lawyer Rewald wants to defend him. Carruth Is widely recognized as one of the few attorneys with experience In trials conducted under the tricky requirements of the Classified In­ formation Procedures Act. In an affidavit. Carruth argued that both his clients depend on the "common defense" that “ BBRD&W was a C IA com pany store ... established by the CIA, run by the CIA and now covered up by the C fA ." Far from creating a conflict. Carruth wrote, his dual repre­ sentation would benefit both clients. Carruth says that the Judge In the Alexandria case ordered the CIA to turn over to Carruth classified Information that related to Rewald's Investment firm. If Carruth Is allowed to remain Rewald's lawyer, this Information would obviously be available to Rewald. That's what bothers the prosecution, he wrote. . "T h e CIA desires to handpick the Rewald defense attorney." Carruth charged, by disqualifying the defen­ dant's choices "until magically their c h o s e n s u c c e s s o r ta k e s the a s s ig n m e n t ," T h e “ c o n f l i c t " argument, he wrote, "is raised as a smokescreen ... to catch an Illinformed Judge." If anyone has a conflict of Interest. Carruth argued, It's the govern­ ment, which has brought In as a prosecutor Maj. John P eyton, former chief o f litigation for the CIA. He will not only help to prosecute Rewald. but will be a witness In the Alexandria case, testifying about Rewald's Investment Arm. J �X Low Voter Turnout A Continuing Trend WASHINGTON (UP!) De­ spite the addition of 12 million names to voter rolls last year, the turnout of registered voters In the presidential election fell sharply, continuing a 24-year downward trend. . The Committee for the Study of the American Electorate, a non-partisan group, said Monday an estimated 127.124.000 Am er­ icans were registered for the general election, a 3.3 percent Increase since 1980. It marked the first Increase In registration rolls since the 1964 presidential race. The figures found, however, that the percentage of registered voters who actually cast ballots In November dropped 2.6 per­ centage points from I960, to 72.6 percent. ■* The findings reflect a declining trend that began after the 1960 presidential election between John Kennedy and Richard Nix­ on. The 1984 turnout of regis­ tered .'oters Is 10.8 percentage points below the 1960 level. There was a slight increase tn the percentage o f voting-age Americans who went to the polls. The 1984 election drew 53.3 percent of Americans eligi­ ble to vote, compared with 52.6 percent who turned out four years before. Th e com m ittee also com ­ missioned a study of new voters and found that 61 percent of them said they voted for Presi­ dent Reagan, even though Dem­ ocrats had edged Republicans 35 percent to 31 percent on regis­ tration rolls. " T h e Democrats' plan, to expand the electorate and every­ thing will be all right. Just will not fly ," said Peter Hart, a Democratic pollster hired to conduct the national survey. The Democrats had staged a major voter registration drive during 1984 In hopes of captur­ ing the White House on the trad lton al assum ption that Democrats gain the most from such drives. Hart said the survey also found major GOP Inroads among the young and In the South — two categories long linked to the Democrats. Of the new voters surveyed. 57 percent between the ages o f 18 and 20 Identified themselves as Republicans, as did 52 percent In between the ages of 21 and 24. In the South. 55 percent of new voters described themselves as Identified with the GOP. "T h e Republican Party Is an acceptable place to be, and that may be the true legacy of the 1984 election." said Hart. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 323-5454 F L E A M A R K E T FRI.-SAT.-SUN. - Watson states In the suit that he was Injured about hla body and suffered pain, disability disfigurement, mental anguish, loss of the capacity for the e n jo y m en t o f life , m ed ical expenses and loss of earnings. He asks for a trial by Jury and court costs. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. No trial date has been set. MNCCS6000 JAN. 9 TO JAN. IS H O M EM A D E . NOT O N M L O U .S .D .A . CHOICE NO N E LESS JANUARY 25-26-27, 1985 OPEN W E D .-F R I.-S A T .-S U N - RAIN OR SHINE *1 $ 1 6 9 IT A LIA N 1 u SA U SA G E CHUCK ROAST 1500 S. F R E N C H AVE., S A N F O R D 59 T J & a J Z g x e & fc iThe S h o p p e r^ C e n te r S A L E is M i l nf ti t* P la n t e r s C o c k ta il N u ts CHok. ol Plck-A-M lx* O n * Found Inxh tatty ohwwon* •I hardandihawy (•dm W ataf**n« 4 Way PRESCRIPTION ADVANTAGE • a. Mr«Cl * •A. Bu$4ltt -a • Siftnci •|All TO(MAACI 1 .9 9 □HE 0, un*ol(*d In ISSI port, pa. Mif 3 . 9 9 : r*. ti n M«i and mafch L'aggs 4-Pack Spadal lagvlor or queen pantyhosa 3 / »l LAif ray. $1J9 Corn Chips Ragulor or King Hit chips I Owncabog \ ~ Mil raf. Ttt Mlssas* Downy Soft Bootlas AAoda ol orIon ocryfcc worm A condortabla Frltos A A u ii» , un • dfc Jr U .Mttr. Mn Walgroon* Mixed Nuts Sottad lass than50*. p#onw«s 2 l—oI I I, I irv r- P A N ! TOWILt IN IM . S. 89* M an HUNT Scotchgard for Fabrics t |7, V a M l o d B A M KITCNIN CL1ANBIU, 14 as. Far tM(k itiln. 2 1 9 . 9 7 . . . S27S.I7 1 0 . 9 9 r ~ " ‘" Dalivars cool motshrra »o dry on Ranuilt Air Frashanar r.’ctr' Aeefd scants J'» o> 3 . 5 9 Mil M MSn Advil for Pain Ibwprofan nowO vo«labia tn 300 mg nonpraser»p fton strangth CANON M SN TOP CALCULATOR n SECOND SET PRINT OPTION O n ly • on •u» »ui 99* »* * »•» •Tft iff CsagwnNAm* I II M W a lg m n t Coupon lit J H i5 / * 1 241 n W »(ym m G (x*>on W V / M m C o ip o n PRINTS r>O M M INTS S B ■ AbNUMcocoaPOINTrAJw MVtiOOf9ft POtMTIB OotEitt Sott of Color Prlntt *tf. ISC U. 4 / » l s**e an r u n DoVllblss Humidifier 19” Color TV u tn dog was vicinu.s. Wataon la suing under a F lorid a statu te that a llo w s someone to sue the owner o f a dog If the person la bitten while the person la In a public place, or lawfully on or In a private place. The law states owners of such dogs may be liable for such damages 321-2398 In Rear Of Village Flea Market 1500 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD FLA. TO BE HELD HERE After 23 years of service Lt. W illia m C handler re tired from the Seminole County Sheriff's Department on Dec. 31. Chandler, of Sanford, who started as a patrolman and ended his law enforcement career as head of the de­ partment's records division, said at 62, "It's time to move on." For him that means traveling with his wife of 43 years, Dorothy, and working as a volunteer at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Chandler, a 20-year U .S . N a v y man before becoming a lawman, served under four Seminole County sheriffs. A dog bite has led to the filing of a civil suit In Seminole circuit court asking for damages In excess of $5,000. In the suit filed Monday, Thomas Watson o f Sanford la suing J.R. Auto Ranch Inc., 1010 N. U.S. Highway 17-02. Longwood and John Daniels, also of Longwood. According to the suit, on Nov. 15 Watson was at the business talking to a person when a dog named Dinky, a Welmaraner. bit him. Watson claims In the suit that he was on the property legally and that the dog attacked him without provocation. He further states there were no signs clearly posted that said "bad dog." He states Auto Ranch and Daniels should have known the M.P.O. MEAT MARKET 321-2398 NATIONAL DEPRESSION GLASS SHOW Moving On Dog Bite Leads To Lawsuit OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. 323-5454 V I L L A G E Wednesday. Jan. t, ItSS— 5A mo Mto.nvii miidid 1” 4 ” : J " ' I FOOAF•. . BACKfOMOMOW or ft * tola# prlaft ora #raa< Next D a y K n o io n n is n in g - 2 " stki ACTU AL t i u It 4 ■ • WIN Round-the-Worid Trip for 2 L S u p e r S iz e 3 5 m m C o lo r P r in ts I N T R O D U C IN G 'mfoSc> 30% BIGGER! t • Super in * 35 mm prints with custom glcmy finish • loch comes with o personal inspection slip • Compare with ifondord 3 '» ■ 5 '« print • Fast 7 DAY SERVICE * Aik obout our low Show Print 35 pncei g o r e ® ® ® i\ FREE Photo A lb v m WORLD TRIPS TO BE AWARDED 24 pages, $1.99 Value with eoch ortglnol Show Print 35 order SECOND SET PRINT OPTION AVAItAtlE at there low Show Print 35 prices II e«p. S l.it 24 exp. S3.lt U eap. SE.tt • 4 04AND penis Winning cowplmwill M|^ tKw I I trig of ■ Wttlmt n SIS.000 In (till. Wlmwft' I I ......— cJwkal Cemplel# ruLi mod 4*f»lli Intie,*, ftoo I I •Mry wMi n.rr printing •,4a,. 1 1 ** ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ____________ . . . . . . . . . . . ____ . . . . . . . j CALENDAR covery weekend sponsored by Seminole Community College the Hope Institute. Inc. of Winter CGA Film Series. 7:30 p.m.. Fine Park, through the 13th on Issues Arts concert hall featuring the of Adult Children of Alcoholics Yellow S u bm a rin e with the and anyone who Is living In an Beatles and Outer Space Jitters alcohollc/chemlcally dependent with 3 Stooges. Free to the family. Registration limited. Call 645-2263. public. Altamonte-Maltland Chlsttan Central Florida Chapter o f the International Association o f Fi­ W o m en ’ s Club, 9:30 a.m ., nancial Planners meeting. 5 Maitland C ivic Center. Call p.m.. Citrus Club. CNA Tower, JoAnne Hammond at 339-3956 Orlando. Panel discussion on the for reservations. AARP Chapter 1977 covered tax law and proposed changes. Open to members and non- dish luncheon meeting, noon, at Sanford Civic Center. Speaker. members. Central Florida Blood Bank Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. 5 p .m . F lo r id a H o s p it a l* to 7 p.m. Florida HospltalAltamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 AJtamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. p.m. Civic Center. so r o w OWN A I Illln lters Club. 7:30 p.m.. > l « n h S«i*»s w on iyps w i m «n| Casselberry Senior Center. 200 i» t V U W > w k « » | ffi N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r iv e . Casselberry. W E D N E S D A Y . JAN. 0 T H U R S D A Y . J A N . 10 “ AFTER - HOLIDAY SUPER SALE” QUANTITIES LIMITED - NO RAIN CHECKS D IS C O U N T B A ILEY ’S IR ISH CH RISTIA N BROS. C R EA M L IQ U O R C E N TE R BRANDY 4 9 9 RICH & RARE C A N A D IA N 6 fsm Workshop Awareness and Re­ FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N IWAJININC SIGNALS OF PINCHEDNERVES 1. Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dlulness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain i r. m , n,ni l«| Teat, Shot Are T «U M TaB Wtk Dsctsr. *TH|FATKNT AMOAMTOTHERPERSONMVOHMU TOMPAYMENTMASAMONTfOREPUSO10 FAT. CAMCtl PAYMENT, ORN REWeUROEOPORPAYMENTFORAMTOTHERSERVICE. EAAMIMA TON. OSTREATMENTWHOM• PSRPORMIOAt AMMT Of AMOtMTMMft NOUNS00 REOPON CANOTOTNI AOViRTOEMENT TONTMI FNU SERVICE. EXAMINATION. ONTREATMENT >a m to R A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC OF C H IR O P R A C T I C , INC. I P M bANTUHU J^J /4)l S t>HP A l H 4il A, utu, If. . 9 A . • hi • -t t OMi ANU* >B il _ V 7 9 1U1U �King Reigns As Oviedo Edges Tribe G ord on M isse s Bus But Not The Basket LW*” By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles outplayed Oviedo's Lions In nearly every aspect o f the game Tuesday night. Seminole took 17 shots on goal and held Oviedo to Just three. The only thing the Tribe didn't do was the most Important thing — score a goal. Meanwhile, Oviedo capitalized on one o f Its three scoring opportunities and the Lions wrnl on lo claim a 1-0 victory In prep soccer action at Seminole High. "W c dominated except for the one category that counts.” Seminole coach Logan Fleck said. "It's a loss, but I can’t be disappointed. The kids played extremely well." • The lone goal of the match came with 15 minutes gone In the first half. Oviedo managed Jusl one shot on goal the rest of the game but keeper Gordon King came through with a shut­ out to preserve Ihe win. King had 10 saves for the game. The Lions hung on to their 1-0 lead at halftime but Seminole threatened a number of times In Ihe second half only to come up empty. "T h e whole second half was played In front of Oviedo's goal," Fleck said. "W e had some excellent chances but couldn't put the ball In the net. Oviedo's goalkeeper (King) played a great game.” Fleck said the outstanding p lay o f m id fie ld e rs S idn ey Griggs and Matt Albert enabled Seminole to keep Its offensive attack going In the second half. The closest Seminole came to a goal was midway through the second half when a shot hit off the crossbar, came down and hit the goal line, the bounced away. The Tribe had another chance to lie the score with five minutes left but missed a penalty kick. Seminole fell to 1-6-1 with the loss while the Lions Improved to 2-3. The Tribe returns to action Friday at Apopka. "W e should be able to give Apopka a run for their m o n e y F le c k said. ____________ Bjr SunCook Herald Sport* Editor Kenny Gordon missed the Seminole bus to Lake Howell but he didn't miss much else Tuesday night. Benched for 6:03 of the opening quarter, the 6*2 Seminole forward bounced off the pine to score a career-high 31 points and drop In six straight free throws down the stretch as the Tribe held off Lake Howell. 67-59. In Five Star Conference basketball Tuesday at Lake Howell High School for 250 fans. " I was sleeping and I told my mom to wake me up at 5.“ said Gordon about his tardiness. "She did but I guess I didn't get dressed fast enough. When I got to school the bus was gone." Also gone Is a two-game losing streak for the ‘Notes. After posting seven wins In their first eight games, the Fighting Semlnoles had dropped two In row before Tuesday. They are 6-3 overall and 3-2 In the Five Star. Lake Howell fell to 6-6 and 0-5. Seminole was a sorry 8 for 17 at the foul line until 1:10 remained In the game. Holding a 60-59 lead, Gordon promptly knocked down six straight over the next 30 seconds and James Rouse added another one to put the game out of reach. " I Just felt we needed them at that time." said Gordon. His coach agreed. "The pressure was on and Gordon made the free throws." said Marlette. "W e do the same thing In practice. When they're faced with running sprints for missed free throws, they made the free throws." Gordon's free throw (lurry spoiled a late charge by the Hawks behind Efrem Brooks, Crockett BoHannon and Terry Gammoiu. "W e Just blew some opportunities.” said Howell coach Greg Robinson. "W e got the ball back with the game tied and we threw It away trying to force It." Herald Ptwtefcy Gregory Oahnt Lake Howell trailed by five with 2:41 to play when Gammons grabbed an offensive rebound and put It In to cut the lead to three. Gordon added one free throw but Keith Wooldridge tossed In both of his to pull Howell within 58-56. After a Seminole turnover, Brooks, who was held to 15 points by Robert Hill, canned a Jumper from the wing to tie the game with 1:50 to play. Both teams turned the ball over before Rouse banged in a jumper from the right wing for a 60-58 lead with 1:27 left Leroy Richardson beats Crockett BoHannon for two. Gordon then fouled BoHannon who hit one free toss to cut the lead to one with 1:17 to play. The Nips 'Hounds L A D Y SE M LN O LE S W I N 8 T H fn Tuesday night's girls game at Seminole High, the defensive play o f Cindy Benge. Angela Freeman and Ginger Fussell kept Seminole In the game until Its offense got cranked up. Once their offense got on track, the Lady Semlnoles rolled lo a 3-1 victory over Oviedo's Lady Lions. "W e looked like we couldn't move on ofTense In the first h a lf." Sem inole coach Suzy Reno said. "W e took 12 shots tn the first half and made only one. Our defense held us In the game until the ofTense started going." Seminole came through with Its first goal with 10 minutes lefi In the first half when Rachelle Denmark scored on an assist from Fussell. Tribe goalkeeper Sherri Rumler had nine saves tn the first half to keep Seminole's 1-0 lead intact going Into the second. The Lady Semlnoles took Just six minutes to score In the second half when Rumler swit­ ched to forward and scored on an usslst from Jill Thomason to mukc It 2-0. It was Rumler's 10th goal of the season. Oviedo came back to pull within 2-1 when Tiffany Baker slipped In a goal 18 minutes Into thr second half. Seminole added an Insurance goal wilh 15 minutes left In the mulch when Vicky "S p u ffy" Pakovic stuffed In a rebound for a 3-1 lead. II was the 14th goal of the season for the sophomore sensation. Along with Rumler. Denmark and Pakovlc. Reno said other offensive standouts for the Tribe Tuesday Included Beth Nelson. T ra c e y F a rrelly and C arol Lykcns. Seminole, which Improved to 8-2-2 with Ihe win. goes up against one of Its toughest com­ petitors Thursday when It trav­ els to Lake Brantley to take on the Lady Patriots, "W e've got our work cut out for us against Brantley." Reno said. H A U C K L O S T FO R S E A S O N Although Seminole came away with a victory Tuesday It did receive some bad news when It was learned that senior forward Janet Hauck will miss the re­ mainder of the season with an ankle Injury. "She tore some ligaments and Is going lo have to have sur­ g e ry ." Reno said o f Hauck. "W e're really going to miss Janet." Oviedo, which fell to 1-3 with the loss, hosts Orlando Luther Tuesday. • 4 • • t By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor LONGW OOD — The Lym an Greyhounds are young and getting younger. Coach Tom Lawrence hopes they're getting better, too. If Tuesday's showing against red-hot Apopka Is any Indication, maturity may be coming for the Greyhounds. Starting four Juniors and a sophomore, the Greyhounds played the Five Star Conference's hottest team on even terms before some persistent foul shooting mblems cost them a 75-68 victory efore 200 fans at Lyman High School. Apopka, which was named among the honorable mention In the state poll. Improved to 9-4 and 5-1 In the confer­ ence. Lyman fell to 2-8 and 0-6. The Greyhounds play at Bishop Moore in a nonconference game tonight. " I was pleased with the way we played tonight," said Lawrence. "Our team defense was a lot better. If we block out a little better and hit our free throws. It might have made the difference." Apopka, which numbers Seabreeze and Mainland among its victims, con­ verted 21 of 31 free throws while the Greyhounds hit Just 18 of 30. "A n d a lot of those misses came on one-and-ones," pointed out Lawrence. Along with a new face In the starting lineup — Shawn Newton for Reggie Douglas — the Greyhounds unveiled a new offense. They broke with a 1-4 as E Prep B asketball luniorT.J. Scaletta handled the point. "W e started Newton to give us a little more size," said Lawrence about the 6-3 Junior. "Douglas did a good Job coming ofT the bench. He had a great fourth quarter (eight points)." Apopka and the ‘ Hounds traded baskets In the opening quarter as the Blue Darters seized a 17-16 lead. Ralph Phllpott led the Lyman drive with six points while Newton added four. Apopka built Its lead to 33-28 at halftime when Mike Lowman popped In 10 points to lead a 18-12 second-quarter edge. Brett Marshall countered with four for the Greyhounds. "That Lowman Is a tough shooter. He really hurt us from the outside," said Lawrence. In the third period, sophomore Robert Thomas, who tossed In a career-high 15 points, combined with Scaletta and Marshall for 13 o f the 16 Lyman points but Apopka Increased Its lead to 53-44 entering the final eight minutes. Douglas found the range In the fourth quarter for his eight points but Apopka hit the big basket when It needed It to hold off the 'Hounds. "T h ey Just gradu­ ally pulled away," said Lawrence. "It was Just that kind of game. But I was B ask etball Oviedo, which now stands at 5-6 overall, goes for Its second conference victory Friday when It travels to Leesburg. Oviedo built a nine-point lead. 29-20. by halftime behind the tough Inside play o f James Stewart. Mark Stewart scored six o f his 10 points In the third quarter. Including a slam dunk on a breakaway, as the Lions kept a nine-point lead. 43-34, going Into the fourth quarter. Allen Unroe led the Lions with 24 points, including 12 tn the fourth quarter, w h ile Mark Stewart and Jam es Stewart added 10 apiece. St. Cloud's Tom Lockehour poured In a game-high 26 points, but no other Bulldog scored more than six points. i. Gordon was Joined In double figures by Rouse who had 20 points. “ I started setting my shots up better the second half," said Rouse who had a slow start. "W e were moving the ball In closer against their zone. I was Just getting better shots." I Of Brooks' 15 points. 10 came on layups. "W c denied him the ball." said Marlette about dcfcnslng the county's leading scorer (19.6 ppgli "Robert Hill Is awful quick and he never gets tired." Marlette was also Impressed with Junior Leroy Richardson. "Leroy came off the bench and did <| great Job." said Marlette about Richardson's eight points and six rebounds. "He works real hard In practice and he deserved the chance to get some playing time." Seminole plays Mainland at home Friday. Marlette said Rod Henderson, the Tribe's 6-3 center who missed Tuesday's game with an Injury, Is not hurt as badly as first feared and may dress out Friday. Henderson Injured his knee during the DeLand game last Friday. "Rod Is still limping." said Marlette. "But hq gels better everyday. We'll see how he feels Friday." After Brooks' 15 points. BoHannon wus next with 11, Beasley added nine and Wooldridge had • eight. Scott Anderton had four before fouling out.' a face which Robinson said hurt the offense. Lake Howell travels to Apopka Friday. t SEMINOLE (47) - Alexander 0. Hill 4, Route X). Maxwell 0, Rkherdton I. Cordon 31, Wright I, Patrick 0. Jonei ], Total* 7i 13-3347. LAKE HOWELL <3») — Anderton 4, Beatlay f. Brook* 13, Wooldridge I. BoHannon II, Evam 3, Gammoni 7. Llenard 2. Low* 0, Total*: 7411 1*34. HalHIme — Seminole 33. Lake Howell 33. Foul* — Seminole 1*. Lake Howell If. Fouled out — Anderton. Technical — non*. A — 730 ; pretty Impressed with a lot of guys tonight." One o f them was freshman Craig Radzak who made his varsity debut. The 6-2 Radzak scored two points, pulled down three rebounds and blocked a shot. "That's pretty good for a freshman In his first game." added Lawrence. AFOFKA (73) — Rice 4, Shuler II, Johnton », Lowman 13, Bowen* 3. Elmore I, Pierce 3. Clayton 7, Hardwick *, Total*: 3711-1173. LYMAN (M ) - Thome* 13. (calotte 13, Douglat 10. Merthall 14. Rodiek 2, Phllpott », Smith 1, Newton 4, Burg*** 0, William* 0. Total*: U 1 1 X 4*. Halftime — Apopka 31. Lyman tt. Fowl* — Apopka 74. Lyman 72. Fouled out — Phllpott, Newton. Johnion. Clayton. Technical — non*. A — 300. PA T S CO NTRO L TEM PO. NO T C R A B S A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S - T h e Seabreeze Sand Crabs brought their No. 1 ranking In the 3A prep basketball poll to Lake Brantley High School Tuesday night — but the Patriots weren't Im­ pressed. Controlling the tempo for start to finish, coach Bob Peterson's squad gave the Sand Crabs all they wanted before bowing. 44-39, In Five Star Conference basketball before 250 fans. The difference was three Seabreeze baskets, all com ing In the closing seconds in the first, second and third qu arter. “ It was a m a z in g .“ said Peterson. "They got a basket Just when they needed It at the end o f each quarter." The victory Improved the Sand Crabs St. Cloud got as close os eight points early In the fourth quarter but Unroe then took over and led the Lions to victory. Along with his 24 points Unroe also pulled down eight rebounds. Mark S te w a rt rip p ed down nine boards and Jam es S tew arl grabbed eight. Point guard Cary Justice dished out eight assists. *CC (44) - JehAaon * 1 1 1 3 )|. Leman 4 1 *0 A Lee *13 I I 1, R. Robert* M 1 1 A Dietrich 3 3 *0 A Cotettl I d M A Beds H M 1. Total*: 1*31 ( 33 %) 4 4 ( 10 %) 4* INDIAN RIViR (37) - 01. Buaaey * 13 2 410. Millar *11*1 ML 0*. Buaaey * * g o t*. Devi* 44 *0 A K. Roberta 4-11 *4 A Roblnaen fr) I I I . Total*. 27 7*(34% ) *11 (3 3 «) 37. Holism* - Indian River II, SCC X . Foul* - SCC IA Indian River IA Fouledout-R. Robert*.Technical-nano SEABREEZE (44) — T. Johnion 10. Whit* 4. Beck loc 1. P. Johnkon IS. Sched 4, J. Park* 10. Tumbleton >. Total*: 20 4 1444. LAKE BSANTLEY (3t) - Shorey 4. Hardwick t. Mo**r 4. Hodge* I, Groteclote 7. Hill A Courtney 10. Morrl* 0. Wlltlg 3. Total*: 14 7-13 3*. Helfllme — Saebreei* 30. Lake Brantley 14. Foul* — Saebreei* 14. Lake Brantley 14. Fouled out — non* Technical — non* A — 330 Designed aid engineered for a usooth ride aid bag mileage Lifeism XUr whitewall $J095 ST, CLOUD (ID — L ic t a h M t M, Carmichael 4. Brian Hendran 4, Bred Mendren 1, Highland 2, Yeungerman J, Jahntan 1, Llndaty 4. Thomson I. Total*; * 1*34 » OVIEDO M l) - Campbell 7. M. Stewart 10. Justice A Ferguson 2. Hughe* a J. Stewart 10. Unro*3A Totall: 34 M i l l . Helttlm* - Oviedo 3*. St. Cloud 10. Foul* St. Cloud IA Oviedo 7A Fouled out - non*. Technical — St. Cloud bench. percent from the floor (18 of 51). Indian River had a worse shooting percentage at 34, but the Pioneers took 28 more shots (27 of 79). to 5*1 In the Five Star and 10-3 overall] Lake Brantley, which also played confer­ ence leader DeLand a five-point game earlier this year, dropped to 2-8 and 1-4. • "W e did Just what we wanted," said Peterson. Greg Courtney, the Pats 6-8 center* scored four points In the first quarter as Seabreeze took u 10-4 lead. Pat Johnson broke loose on the weak side for a layup to beat the buzzer by two ticks for the first crucial quarter-closer. A tough defensive Job on Courtney In the second half held him scoreless] which also hampered any Patriot upset hopes. "They double-teamed Courtney with a zone and when they went man to man. he got a little bit tired.” The Patriots cut the deficit to four and six points on several occasions In the fourth quarter. With three minutes to go, Mark Shorcy tossed In a nice bank shot from the left wing to cut It to six. David Hardwick, who turned In a strong fourth period with two buckets and 5 of 6 free throws, also cut the margin to five points with two of hts free throws but the Pats couldn't gel arty closer than the final margin. IHFGoodrieh P a I for size ■ 1SVB0RIJ • Fusl saving* with low rolling resilience compounds. • Excellent traction, Iona mileage, quiet rids with unique tried design. • Extra strength ana liability from two steel belt*, and sturdy, polyester cord body. Sluggish Lady Raiders Fall To Indian River FORT PIERCE — Seminole Community Col­ lege's Lady Raiders managed to stay within one point of Indian River's Lady Pioneers despite a sluggish flrsi half. But the Lady Raiders couldn’t shake off their slow start in the second half and the result was a 57-40 loss at the hands of Indian River, a team the Raiders had beaten earlier in the season. The 40 points was the lowest output by far for the Lady Raiders this season. SCC shot a frigid 35 Hawks then denied Seminole the ball on the Inbounds and got the five-second call. When the Hawks Inboundcd the ball, though. Seminole swarmed around Hayward Beasley and forced a five-second call which gave It the ball’ with 59 seconds to play. Gordbn was then fouled three consecutive times among turnovers, missed shots and blocks. His didn't mls9. — Lions' Balance Grounds St. Cloud Oviedo’s Lions had too much balance to offset St. Cloud's one big gun aa the Lions opened their Orange Belt Conference schedule with a 61-50 victory over the Bulldogs Tuesday night In prep basketball action at Oviedo High. Prep Basketball A O R I Im < : M A I M �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. f, 1**5— 7A Progress Hits Tennis Buffs Right Between The Eyes I think I'm getting tired of progress In Central Florida. Every time some­ one tears down a landmark or builds huge apartment complexes on top ol an established neighborhood or fills In our wetlands or destroys another ol our wonderful lakes by putting houkes all around It. we lose a little more of ourselves and what we have grown to love. Springs Inn have sold the courts and the property that they are built on to an outside firm. What are they going to do with the courts? Well, first they will take down the nets, the fences and windscreens and then chop up the courts and then bring In the bulldozers and make a real nice building site for who knows what. Maybe office build­ ings or a shopping center or (shudder) maybe a giant super-quick, short-stop convenience store. I've been thinking these thoughts for a long time but someone always stifles them by writing or saying. "W ell, that's progress." Anyway the club will be gone and along with It one of the best pros In Florida and 12 years of great memories for a lot of tennis players. Some more "progress" was recently announced for the area and this time It really hit me hard. It hit area tennis players and tennis fans In general right between the eyes. One of the most popular clubs In Central Florida Is closing down. As of Jan. 1, 1985. the Altamonte Springs Inn Racket Club ceased to exist. This fine and still very productive tennis club has been sold. T h e ow n ers o f the A ltam o n te In 1972. the then Red Carpet Inn opened up for business In Altamonte Springs, Just ofT 1-4 (In fact, you can see the courts as you drive west on 1-4). The Red Carpet Inn not only had a great location but It showed a lot of foresight and decided to build a first class tennis club to go along with their first class motel. It built 10 o f the best hard courts SPORTS IN BRIEF Brown , Turner Risk Unbeaten Records Against Bucs Tonight Tony Drown and Troy Turner look to keep their unbeaten records intact tonight as Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles travel to Daytona Beach to take on Mainland's Bucs In prep wrestling action. The Semlnoles stand at 1-1 against Five Star Conference foes with a victory over Spruce Creek and a loss to Lyman. Brown, a senior, is coming off a strong performance In the Lyman Christmas Tournament In which he won the title at 140 pounds. Turner, a sophomore, missed the tournament because of a slight case of pneumonia but he won the title In his age and weight class at the Stetson Tournament. In other action tonight, Oviedo hosts Lake Brantley, Lyman entertains Orlando Boone a'’ d Lake Howell hosts Orlando Colonial. Oviedo Is led by 108-pounder Jerry Jordan, who won the Lyman Tournament title and Rob Harmon, runnerup In the tourney at 100 pounds. Lake Brantley Is coming olT victories over Lyman and Lake Howell In a trlmcct this past Friday. Unbeaten 158-pounder Joe Warcsak and heavyweight Andy Craft lead the way for the Patriots. Lyman dropped matches to both Lake Howell and Druntley Friday and is looking to rebound against Boone's Braves. Chad Dubln (108 pounds) and Pat Bell (121) arc among the top performers for the Greyhounds. Leading the way for Lake Howell's Silver Hawks are . Harold Crawley (223) and Greg Buckley (148). Davison Hits 17 A s TipTop Wins William Davison pumped In nine of his game-high 17 points in the fourth quarter to lead TipTop Supermarket to a 33-18 victory over First Federal In Sanford Recreation Department basketball action. Davison hit 5 of 5 free throws to highlight Ills fourth-quarter performance. John Jones and Joe Smith added eight points each for TipTop. Jeff Ingram's eight points led the way for First Federal while Arthur Polk. Adaryl Jones and Kevin Black added three points each. First Federal took a 12-8 lead at halftime but TipTop came back to take u 18-14 lead after three quarters. TipTop sealed the victory with 15 fourth-quarter points compared tojust four for First Federal. In other action, Larry Lawrence and Joseph Wiggins combined for 28 points as McCoy's Cleaners upended Atlantic Bank. 44-24. Lawrence poured In u game-high 18 points while Wiggins tossed In 10. Jumcs Jackson and Travis Perkins contributed four points each for McCoy's Cleaners. Brian Grayson and Ersklne Howard connected for 10 points each to lead the way for Atlantic Bank. Ram, Tribe JVs Win, Continue On Course By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor The Lake Mary and Seminole Junior varsity basketball teams continued on a collision course Tuesday night as each picked up wins. Lake Mary. 7-1 overall and 6-0 In Ihe Five Star Conference, slipped past Mainland. 66-61. behind a strong performance from Terry "T h e Cat" Miller. Seminole, 6-2 and 4-2. re­ ceived a career-high 23 points from Joe Holden and 22 points from James Dennard to blow away Lake Howell, 64-46. ( • L a k e M a ry , w h ic h b e a t Seminole In the conference game but lost to the Tribe In Ihe title ■gam e o f Its Junior v a rs ity I tournament, plays Sanford again on Feb. 1. Both teams arc in contention for the conference JV title game which matches the two teams with the best records. Miller, a freshman, turned In another all-around game for coach Charles Steele. The 5-8 point guard tossed In 18 points, handed out seven assists and came up with two steals. Miller a ls o n e t t e d 1 0 o f 1 2 f r e e t h r o w s t o h o ld o f f t h e h o s t s d o w n th e S tre tc h . I " T e r r y had another good I game. He only made two bad passes which is great for him," -said Steele, who watched the (Inal four minutes from the stands after receiving his third technical foul. "W e got a fourpoint lead with four minutes left. B ask etball so we just held the ball." Like Lake Mary, Seminole also received fine Inside play from Its big men as Dennard and Holden combined for 45 of the 64 points. "Holden has been coming along real w e ll," said coach Tom Smith about his 6-1 forward. "H e did a real good Job again for us tonight." Holden said a lack o f reboun­ ding effort caused the Tribe to fall behind. 11-6. after the first quarter. "W e weren't rebound­ ing and coach (Smith) said to hustle up, so we did." said Holden. Im m e d ia te ly . H olden and Dennard, a 6-4 center whose JV days may be numbered, each funnelled In eight points In the second quarter as Seminole went into h alftim e with a 22-22 deadlock. In 1973. Hodgkins and the owners of the Inn came up with the idea to write to colleges and universities all over the U.S. and olTer them a special package if they stayed at the Inn on their spring trip to Florida. They got reduced rates, free practice time and. best o f all, Hodgkins would schedule matches for each team that was staying there with other touring teams. Get the picture? Now. Instead of coming to Florida and driving all over the state to play five or six matches, a team could stay at the Red Carpet Inn for the entire week. Most teams played UCF. Rollins. SCC and then several more matches against other teams at the Inn. Plus, when not playing, they had a chance to practice on the courts right where they were staying, it was a great set-up and during late February, all of March and Into April, dozens of teams made the Inn their home for a week or so. In 1979, Hodgkins moved to Atlanta ond another pro, Tim Anderson, moved over from the Americana Larry Castle Herald Tennis W riter around and hired Don Hodgkins, a top local pro. to run the program. In a very short time, the club membership grew and grew until It became one of the most successful in the area. Hodgkins ran lots of special events for club members and started hosting many tournaments for advanced players In the area. Many, many local high school players started training there and called the place their second home. Many owe their ultimate success In tennis to having the chance to train at the club. Tim and Joy became more than Just tennis pros — they became family to a lot of young players. They actively supported the college programs and. Indeed, even held huge fund-raising projects for the SCC program as well as Rollins and UCF. College players from all over the U.S. knew about the Altamonte Springs Racket Club (the name was changed In 1976). Things were going great and then the news that the club was being sold — well that's progress and besides. If you get the "munchles" when you’re driving down 1-4 you may have a new store to stop at for some Twinkles or pork rinds. Relentless A tta c k Nets Lym an 10th SCOREBOARD 1 OrUsOa (tout....................... 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I B p m TVnCiTl Gppni SutlPNAt SppNIVMfM EPmcntflnitHBPtrppl.nfpt N T lilprMinitNPNlprwf.M^it CHCPfPIt Ptl'lppplptlip ttfM SI Lav* pt Mump*a nqM J U C O IM Pim 'l Hm , CpPffl 1 M*aml Oadi Nrih ....__________141 .....1AI _____ .. 1$| ........... 111 > FNhPlCMUte 1 UpM .......... 1}> ................9) 7 PlarMoJiauv. 1 PKHfcooia ...... ...... 1*f ..Ill 4 tl PptpnPwf ................61 IMric*— V t t i H it ITtpiUWnl OM IM lit IF i, Spent IM SM IMLTPMP IM • It 011AM, P HOI M i T II H I OMH Sip S IB 111HIM A -u it i r - Lyman fired 34 shots on goal for the game compared lo Jusl six for Lake Howell. Mlslak ciulcd up with 21 saves. Lyman keeper Sarah Cobb, who look over In goal before the Christmas break for the injured Lisa Chatman, stopped all six of Lake Howell’s shots. Lyman coach Tam Barnes said Chatman should be returning to action soon. "S h e 's getting stronger day by day." Barnes said. "I expect to have her back in about u week." Forsyth Lifts Lyman Kim Forsyth poured In a game-high 25 points and Denise S teven s con trib u ted 14 as Lyman's Lady Greyhounds up­ ended A p op k a 's Lady Blue Darters. 56-51, Tuesday night In Five Star Conference action at Lyman High. The Lady Greyhounds Im­ proved to 4-7 overall and 3-4 In the conference with their second straight victory. Apopka fell to 0-8 overall and 0-5 In the Five Star. The Inside play of Forsyth and Stevens offset the outside play of Apopka's Michelle McKinney and J a c k i e P a r r a m o r c . McKinney led the Darters with 18 points, Parramorc added 17 and Donna Burkhead contrib­ uted 10. The Lady Greyhounds return to action tonight In a non­ conference battle when they host Orlando Boone's Lady Braves. Lyman returns to Five Star play Friday when Ita hosts confer­ ence-leading Lake Brantley at 6:15. In other girls action tonight, M UFFLER • BRAKES Lake Brantley (13-2 overall and 6-0 In the Five Star) hosts Oviedo's Lady Lions (3-9 overall) at 7 p.m. Brantley was an honorable mention selection In the most recent 4 A State Poll. FAST FREE INSTALLATION CUSTOM PIPE BENDING f DUALS * GLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS TW O S TO R ES 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE S an ford's Lady Sem lnoles rem ained the fourth-ranked team tn the state (4A) with a 11-3 record which Includes two victories each over fifth-ranked Orlando Evans, eighth-ranked Orlando Edgewater and Lake B r a n t le y . SANFORD ORANGE CITY 1322-00ail l 775-47471 401 WIST 1ST ST. 2 IU S CAST OF NWY 17 M 6*0 S. VOLUSIA AVI. HWV 17*2 WIDE 70 SERIES EXTRA-WIDE 60 SERIES I - nr* fMPI4LA1I M ill W HATEVER THE TEM PERATURE M ill m tiin a W s a lh a rlro n C e n tra l A ir C o n d itlo n a rtH s a t P u m p W o n 't L s t Y o u D o w n a a f j s i l W S IZ E P175/70R13 P185/70R13 P195/7QR13 P205/70R13 P105/7OR14 P205/70R14 p l u m b in g s A L L t •iw « pppuk n i m i t i •r**u HEATING INC. IMF Sinter* A**.. Sinter* PH. I l l 414! WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... P215/70R14 P225/70R14 P235/70R14 P225/70R15 P235/70R15 mm •MV PUIS •MTLNM WBITI run P R IC E $46.61 $49.26 $51.70 $52.34 $53.57 $55.71 $57.86 $61.24 $64.91 $61.53 umn S IZ E P215/60R13 P225/60R14* P235/60R14 P245/60R14 • O U TLIN E W HITE UTTERS • ID E A L FOR RUGGED T ER R A IN • D ES IG N ED FO R SPO R TS A RV USE • N Y L0 N TUKUSS K IT S • P O LTU TU C O M BOAT Fam ily Credit Services, Inc. A Mtsiikorv ct CSS Gwonga Corporation ON 8.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 S In The Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 $70.43 $76.36 $65.39 um n LAKE HOWELL JV 14*) - Hick* II. Johnson 24. Clark 4. Yapo 0. Kallar o. Craig s. McGulgan 0. Bauu 0. Stalling 0. Totals: II 1*12 4*. $66.21 • j t « t l » « D**ign Only • wise rwucuis 122**4. $59.96 $62.27 $65.86 $62.59 P275/60R15 •O U T U M W NTt AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS P R IC E $55.03 P235/60R15* P245/60R15 P255/60R15* CUSTOM STOCK SIXTY SEMI N O LI JV IM ) - Dlion 0. Coorlai J. Edwwrdt 4. HokNn « . Franklin ], Knlwbbw *, Fawitt 0. Dwnnard ZJ. Hathaway 2, Totals: IS LAKE MANY JV (64) - Millar IS. Morthlo IS, Gaino* II, Napoli t*. Gltrfw 4. Sutton J. Stowort 2. Total*: 241* 22 M. MAINLAND JV (411 - Parrar 2*. Alamo It, Caspar 2. OUon I, Watson 2, Austtil J, Powors 4. Bray 2. Totals: 277-14*1. Halltlma — Laka Mary 24. SamlnoH IF. Fouls - Lsks Mary 10. Mainland II. Foulad out — Coopor, Watson, Powors. Technical LaksMary coach Slaalo 1 (slsctwdl Tennis Club In Orlando. Anderson continued the program that had been started and even improved on It. It became simply the hub of tennis activity In Central Florida. Mnny. many young players found Tim and wife Joy to be great friends and willing workers In helping their tennis games progress. S IZ E P R IC E A60-13 $40.99 F60-14 $48.26 31X10.5-15 4 $69.00 $ .14 0 6 0 -1 4 $50.66 31X11.50-15 4 $74.17 S .83 L60-14 $57.74 31X11.50-15 6 $80.46 $ .94 G 60-15 $51.30 33X12.50-15 6 $87.53 $2.13 160-15 $59.41 33X12.50-16.5 8 $99.97 $3.29 SIZE PLY PRICE tu OU KENT U C M T U , M R . 831-3400 { } �%A IA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. f, ItlJ Fast Profit, RE's By Phil ‘Boomer’ Deals Special to the Herald With the season closing of Tampa Greyhound Park last week. SanfordOrlando Kennel Club director of racing Tom Bowcrsox Is keeping extra busy once again registering greyhounds from kennels at SOKC who arc ship­ ping In champion-style competitors north on 1-4 and Into SOKC’s com­ ElouiseWill pound. “ We already have some real tough competitors with us right now. Just believe me. we have some super dogs on the way.” Bowcrsox said. "I think our customers are In for plenty of treats this winter. “ From the lists I've seen. It'd be difficult to have better competitors than we have at the Sanford-Orlando *★ Bucs' 1st Half Surge Buries Rams, 106-59 D A Y TO N A BEACH Mainland’s Bucs ran up a 27polnt lead. 54-27. by halftime Tuesday night en route to a 106-59 thrashing of Lake Mary's Rams in Five Star Conference action at Mainland High. The Bucs. who Improved to 8-2 overall and 3-2 In the Five Star, took a 10 point lead. 23-13. after one quarter then went on to outseorc the Rams. 31-14. In the second quarter to put the victory on Ice early. Mainland went on to outseorc the Rams. 24-15 in the third quarter, and 28-17 In the fourth, to complete the rout. G eorge M cCloud led fiv e Mainland players In double fig­ ures with a game-high 22 points and he also collected eight re­ bounds. Darryl Merthle's 19 points led Lake Mary. Donald Grayson added 16 and J eff Reynolds contributed 12. The Rams fell to 4-7 overall and 2-4 In the conference with the loss. Lake Mary will try to get back on track Friday when It hosts Spruce Creek's Hawks. Spruce Creek dropped a tough 39-38 decision to D cLand's B u lldogs T u esd ay night at S p r u c e C r e e k H ig h . T h e Bulldogs, ranked sixth In the state (4A). upped their record to 10-2 overall and stayed in the lead In the Five Star with a 5-0 mark. The Creek now stands at 6-5 overall and 3-2 In the conference. In a girls game Tuesday at Spruce Creek. DcLand senior Brldgcttc Gordon reached the 2.000 point milestone as she poured In 33 points In the Lady Bulldogs' 80-30 rout of Spruce Creek. Gordon now has 2,016 points for her three-years at DcLand wliioh-ranka-alxlli the alt time career scoring llat.for Florida. The Lady Bulldogs, ranked second In the state (4A), Im­ proved to 10-2 overall with the win and 4-1 In the Five Star Conference. DeLand takes on Daytona Beach Seabreeze Friday night. (56) J In freshman basketball action on Monday. Sanford's Fighting Scmlnolcs ran their record to 9-0 with a 65-56 victory over Lake Mary's frosh at Seminole High. The Tribe frosh blitzed to a 22-9 lead after the first quarter but Lake Mary played them ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * ★ x T x i T i m MILE WARRANTY 1 H U NTING SP EC IALS i DOUBII m i l I t i n o PADIAIS rviu ,* ( $? r *>5 ■10 ■«ICi ou« r.ici mi P1*WI»M _ »>!.*• _ pm/7isi4 tn 9« Pm/rtii4 fttl 99 utn “PiTiTTiliiHi n “PFir/TFIir "FIHTTfiTT^r ui iKJffjUt — IldllAp ■btmtii ..... l Hfl M w ~r» a Compton 8. Edwards 7. Man* dcvllle 6 . Wright 3. Prom 21. McKinnon 11. Totals: 25 6-19 56. S E M IN O LE (65) — Walker 10. Byam 8. Lewis 4, Blake 18. Whitney 19. Muckcy 2. Rudolph 4. Totals: 31 3-7 65. Halftime — Seminole 35. Lake Mary 21. Fouls — Lake Mary 8. Seminole 14. Fouled out — none. Technical — none. m Fast Profit Is completing his school­ ing ihls week and Is expected to be In the regular program next week. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! 15.000 MILE WARRANTY * * * * * * * * I Ti n jg g I f COUPON COUPON N d > H E R S 0 H .O O 9 9 ! II TIRE 00 !ROTATION * 2 STR U TS CARS A UCHT TRUCKS -COUPON----------- 1|-------------- COUPON-------------- i f ----------- COUPON----------- 1 WHEEL ALIGNMENT $099 * 8 9 ] CARTRIDGE TYPE RV T R A CT10N 1 | till OU» PRICl III ' 110/15 Pown C«t UIN . 9t* ] Hnl Nvv Col iw.n i re Col 7" " J r\ \Ull\i 1UFoo* T?l ft . rnrl iiiiw r Uli.it • Hf.\ " L | R A D IA L RV TR A C TIO N out PtTCI Mtt Ml M . pit »0i »»0i 1» ••4ft . mt itnoMiii IH H . nr Itill.Mill 8 181H"T»«T ll.UlS.tl OumbaMwtfdWS l«rw ».»n>pw< L |; B R A K E S P E C I A L Can HEAVY D U TY I! SHOCKS l!ii:=,39Mll==-s99! i I i | i i S Mpath af.rr.nt' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A * * j; Y ^ * * * * * * W * * * 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A M E R IC A 'S L A R G E S T W IN E A S P IR IT M E R C H A N T N A S TH E L O W E R E V E R Y D A Y PRICE . . . S A V E U P T O 4 0 % . . . A S M U C H A S $ 3 A B O T T L E ------------------------------------------------------Cerebral Palsy Cocktail H o u rs W ednesday, Ja n . 9 4 P .M . til 6 P .M . Lounge registers locked, all sales donated to Cerebral Palsy BEER at all A B C Lounges Discount Liquor LIQ UOR WINE CHAM PAGNE SN ACKS SCOTCH EARLY TIMES C A N A D IA N BO U RBO N PO PO V VODKA 49 49 49 1.75 LTR U75LTR ASE OF 6 — 65.50 ROYAL DELUXE 9 9 LITER LITER CASE OF 12 •126.95 MIX ANY 12-59.50 RID, WHITE A BLUE 24-12 OZ. CANS 24-12 OZ. CAM 9m . 9m 9m G IN G R U M VODKA 7 9 M ILLER P 6 . 4 9 LIMIT 2 CASES LIMIT 2 CASES HIM UMTCMI 1 .9 9 APOV111 OX. AMO ROOM TEMP. A jl T I ABC Baar,A la u£. 6.29 1 .5 9 (l> . A 9 9 LITER CASE OF 12 -83.50 M O U U N .O U M KO N IG SBA CH ER MUTHU A K A KONKUSACHlfl AM ICf COLD 3 .7 9 HAM Unfe. lacMu F1EECE. Tlfpv. ki Cm U mt. AnUiMa it AlCi 2 .7 9 non cut o u t-ills V IC T O .I u n - m iM A X T i 4 .9 9 750 m U K Of 17-41.90 750 ML 6 .7 9 LITER NIcoIar or Jab. Varcharra BURNETT'S G IN 750 ML IRISH VELVET 29 COFFEE MAKER 4 .9 9 LITER 500 ML JUST MO HOT WITH CASE OF 12 — 74.95 CALIFORNIA W IN E RIUNITE a sr m n 4 .9 9 POMBAL PORTUGUESE HUE u in 5 .9 9 '83»LL£ND0RFuaa*Miu* i sin 4 .9 9 '83P1ESP0RTERMCMUiaG ism 7 . 9 9 '83 ZELLER SCHWARZE utz is IT* 7 . 9 9 F. REH UEBFRAUMILCH u rn 4 .9 9 FRENCH REO.WHITE is in 4 .9 9 FRENCH RED. WHITER- u rn 4 .9 9 LA BELLA LAMBRUSCO u rn 4 .3 9 ‘84BEAUJ0LA1SNOUVEAU SALE HAACEN • DAZS 1 1 .9 9 5 .1 9 CASE OF 6 — 56.50 CREAM LIQUEUR IMPORTED A LM A D EN BRANDY Ml TARK0V VODKA SALE 1 1 . 3 9 1.75 LTR EVERYDAY LOWPRICE SALE W i-PACK SALE 1.75LTR a 7.59 CASE OF 6 — 68.50 CASE OF 6 — 68.50 C A N A D IA N CLUB PRICES GOOD JANUARY 9 THRU IS SAi£ FLEISCHMANN'S R & R 1.75LTR SALE MIXERS GLASSW ARE SALE 99 W ICE SALE CUN MACGREGOR L A K E M A R Y (09) — Mcrthle 19. Hartsflcld 5. Czcrnlcnlsk 2. Newby 2. Grayson 16. Reynolds 12. Napoli 2. Jackson 1. Totals: 22 15-28 50 M A IN LA N D (10B) - J. Henry 6. D. Henry 12. McLeroy 8, Anthony 13. Manning 12. Hall 5. McCloud 22. Johns 6. Slier 2. Anderson 4. Polite 16. Totals: 37 32-44 106. Halftime — Mainland 54. Lake Mary 27. Fouls — Lake Mary 28. Mainland 21. Fouled out — Grayson. Technical — Mcrthle. Among the champions getting ready for their SOKC debuts are Eddie Souza's RE's Elouise. who won the 01 SANFORD evenly the rest of the way. It was th e c lo s e s t g a m e fo r the Seminole freshmen this season. Andre Whitney led the way for Seminole with 19 points and nine assists. Jeff Blake pumped In 18 points and Craig Walker tossed In 10 points and grabbed 11 rebounds. Cory Prum led the Rams with a game-high 21 points and K elly McKinnon tossed In 11. MARY T rain er Don Marino says RE's Elouise has recovered from a liver Infection and Is ready to begin her o(Tidal schooling races. Bowcrsox said Elouise will return In late January. T l f Z E S 2650 5 ORLANDO DR IHWY 17 921 PH 321 66S4 SANFORO MON THRU Mil. BOO A M 111 6 P M SAt 8 00 A M. TIL 5 PM ClOStD SUN B a s k e t b a ll LAKE Kennel Club. It s going to be some­ thing to sec. Heck, tt already Is." ★ rsj Meanwhile, trainer Dave Grelg says hts champlon-of-champlons Fast Profit has recovered from an Injury, and thejv, 75-career-wlnnlng greyhound is ready ^ to school at SOKC. «.<’ Central Florida Derby at SOKC two years ago and finished second last year and won the Sarasota Kennel Club Derby last summer. P a r i-m u t u e ls *★ Speed To Fi ABC CALIF. a qq CMn KPMCMMi M m.VtiMm ___ 1.5 LTR A » Y Y GOLDPEAK sin. 4 .6 9 CksMi Ifctei Mi lui ABCCALIF. SC CNssti. OsnL W CUNh. , tMMm. Mi Mu .3 LTR. 5 .19 3 LTR 5 .3 9 CARLOROSSI SEBASTIANI 1 .5 L T 1 .5 .9 9 nnHHKl 750 ML 1979 CkiL Olini Zialiadil 750ML 4 .9 9 1981 Pottar Valley CJiirdonaay GILBEY’S VODKA 1 4 .4 9 RACING NOW! 1.75 LTR. ,v * 8 .5 9 N IG H TLY 7:30 P.M. ( Ix o a p t S u n .) ■ A T ^ H O t ,V « L .S A T . 1 P M 1 0 .6 9 PLAY THE EXCITING ft HIGH PAYING "PICK r 4 "BIG 0” 1 7 .4 9 LITER M # CASE OF 12 — 66.95 SALE BENTLEY’S 12 YR. 86* SCOTCH **V o > n in un> E l 8 .4 9 L I I 760 ML A ,5 THE PREMIUM 13 INTHE BOTTLE MOT THE PRICE 6 .4 9 fw S CANADIAN PREMIUM 86* 4.29 4.99 GORDON’S r 29 750 ml LITER I.75LTR CASE OF 8 - 73.50 1.75 L T R . ^ T H U R S .F R K E ORANDSTAM D AOM . P O N L A O IC S MM m i.J M .lt W A U U t 'f Vlatt our two climata controtlad duDhouaaa for your tins dining and antarlainmant piaaaura. ClubhouM rMprvationi VOMU C19 . M nu cm m ow /cM m ?' m .itoo Sanford-Orlando K eaael Club North of Orlando. Just ofl Hwy. 17-92 ■ I M| Tract Mai LagaaaE Sorry No Minora E/CMFM SANFORO Hwy 17-82 SOUTH CITY lIMiTS LONOWOOO Hwy 17-82 NEAR 434 ALTAMONTE Hwy 17-82 ONE BLOCK * ■ or m • • CASSELBERRY Hwy 17-82AT 436 & w s e a r » iii S �\ PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday. Jan, *, t H I — IB Cook O f The Week Exotic Foods Of Jordan Make Way Back To Home Town By Brenda Lowe Herald Correspondent Mrs. John (Malania For your next sit-down dinner party, why not try a menu with an exotic (lair? This week's cook. Melanie Byrd Stelnmetz. offers recipes which will assure your guests an adventure In good eating. Melanie Is a native or Sanford. She graduated from Seminole High School In 1977. went on to attend Valencia Community College and was working as a medical technician at Seminole Memorial Hospital when she met and marrleo her husband. John. They have a son. Daniel, who Is two months old. The Stelnmetz family arrived from Jordan on Dec. 22 to spend the holidays with their parents and will to Amman on Jan. 23. Melanie Is the daughter of Susan and Rex Byrd of Lake Mary, and John Is the son of Dot and Harry Stelnmetz of Sanford. John's position In foreign service with the State Department In Washington, D.C., led them to Amman, the capitol of Jordan, about a year and a half ago. Melanie shares her Impressions of Amman: "Hospitality Is the outstanding quality of the Jordanians. There arc many specialty shops In Amman and It isn't unusual to be Invited to stay for tea or coffee each time you visit. And the ultimate Insult to them Is to refuse the Invitation. But after a full day o f shopping, you feel like you’re floating In tea or coffee! Though English Is a second language, they're very flattered If you try to speak to them In Arabic. I know Just enough words to be polite and say 'hello, how are you?' but It seems to be enough to keep the shopkeepers happy." Most businesses are open six days a week and their "lunch hour" Is usually anywhere from 1-4 In the afternoon. Melanie says, adding, the big. hot meal of the day Is eaten at that time, with a light supper around 9 p.m. Entertainment In Amman centers around home and family. Dinners tend to be more formal than Is the American custom. Not "black tie." but sit-down dinners are more usual. Melanie says. The food is usually quite starchy and most of the desserts are very, very sweet. One type o f meal is called a mezze. It consists of about 30 or so different kinds of meats, salads and dips. Yogurt Is used a lot as a dip. Khoubtz. a flat bread which is similar to pita bread. Is used to pick up meat or salad from the bowl, or Is used to dip. It's a staple of the Jordanian diet. Another favorite Is Kibbeh. which is similar to a hushpuppy. "I love the weather In Amman. It's cold there now. but during the summer It's dry and there's Byrd) Stalnmatx and On Jan. 11. the Asolo State Theatre Is bringing Its produc­ tion of the Mark Medoff play Children o f a Lesser Cod to the Annie Russell Theatre, and a block of seats at this perfor­ mance Is being set aside to benefit the Council of Arts & Sciences Fifth Annual Very Special Arts Festival (VSAF). :.; The Council has begun taking r e s e r v a tio n s fo r a b e n e fit hor family arm In Sanford on a month's visit from A m m an, Jordan. Molanlo sharas raclpas and soma of tha traditional customs of tho country known for Its hospitality. <M Ptwt* by Br«nd» U w t always a pleasant breeze. The only weather I like as well Is right here In Sanford." Melanie says. Amman has a population o f about one million people and there are all nationalities represented. It's technologically advanced because other countries share their knowledge. With the population being largely Muslim, there Is a call to prayer five times a day. Children are Important to the Jordanians and most have large families, though professional people tend to have smaller families. Education Is a top priority and those who arc financially able send their children to other countries to be educated at the beat universities. It Isn't unusual for a family to save money for a lifetime to educate their children and they invariably return because of their loyalty to their homeland. The physicians In Amman are top-rate. M e l a n i e s a y s . " T h o u g h A m m a n Is "Westernized" and Jordan Is more liberal than some Arabic countries. It's still considered a "third world country." The cost of living Is very high and there arc lots of problems to solve, but In all I've found the people to be warm and gracious. We're leaving In August and I don't know where our next assignment will be yet. but I've enjoyed living In Amman very much. I started cooking the traditional food as a hobby. I enjoy collecting recipes and I love package which Includes a seat at the p erform a n ce, an a fte r­ theatre party, and a donation to the 1985 VSAF. Children o f a Lesser Cod Is a T o n y a w a r d -w in n in g p la y focusing on the relationship be­ tween a deaf woman and her hearing teacher as the teacher tries to teach the woman to speak as an alternative to using sign language. The play Is performed In sign language as well as dialogue. This Is the Asolo State Touring Theatre's only production of this play In Central Florida and seating Is limited. The cost o f the VSAF benefit package Is 125 per person. Proceeds from purchases o f these benefit packages will be kitchen gadgets. Several of my friends there also cook and we share our recipes with each other. There Isn't much to watch on television, so we entertain often. The recipe for Mansaaf is the national feast dish of Jordan. And I chose the Muhallabia. a dessert dish, because It isn't as sticky-sweet as some of the desserts usually are. I prefer the lighter dishes. The only way I had ever eaten eggplant was 'Parmlglana.' so the stuffed eggplant was really different for me. Where I would use a large eggplant. In Amman they use the much smaller ones. The small eggplants sell for a premium price there, while the larger ones are practically a give-away. Either way. though, the stuffed eggplant Is a tasty change of pace." Following are Melanie's delightfully exotic recipes: MANSAAF (SPICED LAMB IN YOGURT) 3 pounds lamb shoulder on bone Salt to taste Freshly ground black pepper Vi cup samneh (clarified butter) Vi cup snoober (pine nuts) 1 large onion, chopped 1Vi teaspoons turmeric Vi teaspoon ground allspice 1 small piece cinnamon bark 1 quantity of Labon Mutboukh (2 cups plain contributed to the 1985 Very Special Arts Festival for handi­ capped children and adults. This year's VSAF will take place at the University of Central Florida on Mar. 22. For more Inform ation, contact Cld at T H E - A R T S (8 4 3 - 2 7 8 7 ) o r through the Council's special TDD telephone at 896-3953. yogurt) Place lamb In a pan and Just cover with cold water. Bring slowly to boll, skimming as required. When well-sklmmed and boiled, add salt and pepper to taste. Cover and simmer gently for 30 minutes. Heat the samneh (or clarified butter) In fry pan. Add pine nuts and fry until golden brown. Remove nuts to plate, draining samneh (or butter) back Into pan. Add onion to pan and fry gently until transparent. Stir In turmeric, allspice, cinnamon bark, and cook further for two minutes. Add mixture to simmering lamb. After lamb has cooked for one hour, remove lid and let liquid reduce until It half covers the lamb. When reduced, add Laban Mutboukh (yogurt), shaking pan to blend evenly into the liquid. Let Mansaaf simmer on low heat until lamb Is tender and sauce Is thick. If sauce must be stirred, do so In one direction. Adjust seasoning with salt and pepper and remove cinnamon bark. Sprinkle with pine nuts. Serve hot with Rlz Mufalfal (plain rice). To serve In the traditional manner, line a serving platter with split Khoubtz (flat bread cut In triangles like pizza), as a substitute for the paper-thin shlrak bread of Jordan. Pile on the rice and cover with the lamb mixture. Sprinkle with pine nuts.ServesB. SHEIKH AL MIH8HI (STUFFED EGGPLANT) 12 small, long eggplants Vt cup clarified butter or oil Meal Filling: 1 pound ground lamb or beef 2 tablespoons oil 1onion, finely chopped 1 clove garlic, finely chopped '4 cup pine nuts Vi teaspoon clnpamon Vi teaspoon allspice W cup finely chopped parsley Sail and black pepper, to taste To Finish: 1 cup tomato puree Salt and pepper Water (optional) 1. Remove peel In Vi-Inch Intervals to give a striped effect. 2. Fry eggplant In oil. Brown on all sides. Remove to plate. 3. Add meat. oil. onion and garlic to pan and fry. stirring often, until Juices evaporate. Add pine nuts, spices, parsley, and salt and pepper to taste. Remove from heat. 4. Cut a deep slit along one side of each Sec C O O K . 2 B DELI In Rear Of Village Flea Market SA N FO R D FLA. 1500 F R E N C H A V E . WUT MAW - SUCU TOMMR BOLOGNA SALAMI or LIVERWURST league Sets Reception The monthly Food for Thought Luncheon will be held on Jan. 24 from 12-1 p.m. at Quincy's Restaurant on Douglas Road. Altamonte Springs. T h e topic w ill be "H o w to Lobby your Legislators." Background information on state legislative priorities will be given. For more Information write: LWV o f Seminole County, P.O. Box 1004. Altamonte Springs. Fla. 32715-1004. T h e an n u al L ea gu e o f W om en V oters m as oooo JAJLtTO JML IS OWJI ROASTU - UJCfD TOMMR ROAST BEEF, PASTRAMI or $ * 5 9 S T w LA TURKEY BREAST' 'OC^SSI Legislative Reception will be held at the Orlando Science Center (Formerly John Young Science Center) at 810 E. Rollins Street. Orlando, on Jan. 30 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. This event Is co­ sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Seminole and Orange Counties. Invitations are extended to State Senators and Representatives of both Seminole and Orange County and Seminole and Orange County officials. 3 DAYS r -'L JANUARY 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2 T H U R S . - F R I. - S A T . ! £ i 2 £ Fall and Holiday FASHIONS A IG N E R S H O E S & P U R S E S sP*cl*J St (E x c lu d in g S p rin g U n « • C o l o g n e • A lg n c r A cc e s so rie s) 40 % • C iU in i * C i !T ? H older, Id S lM u r t OFF £ > All Sales Final - Cash, Check, MasterCard, VISA * T«U l W tifjM Sanford Plaza « Altamonte Mall (& & lJ j « Winter Park Mall m “ 1 1 6 W . F ir s t 8 t . D o w n to w n S a n fo r d Ph. 323-4132 Sanford's Most Unique Boutique ILLUSTSATIONEINLABGEDTOtHOWOrTAIL AU DIAMONDWEIGHTSAEI ^ * 2 * ' QUANTITIES UMITOMJDAMTmr EIGHTS EESSAVED d— « •► -*♦e•• •A*-*■ �JB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Jan. *, If IS Sleeping With Obese Spouse Causes A Waking Nightmare DEAR ABBY: A marriage of 35 years Is about to end because my spouse has become re­ pulsively obese. It's not that this person cannot "perform " —It's that 1get totally turned ofT before I ever get to the bedroom. Have you any advice for the partner of the fat one? I think I could handle sickness. A person can’ t help getting sick. buL_ growing fatter and fatter because of overeating Is another story. If 1 Just didn't have to sleep with that spouse. I could sur­ vive. What Is there besides divorce? TURNED OFF IN SEATTLE DEAR TURNED OFF: There's understanding. Overeating Is an addiction. Food, like drink and drugs. Is used by many to make them feel b etter. D on 't be Judgmental or unkind. Commu­ nicate with your spouse on a loving level. Try to gel that spouse to the family physician for an examination, a sensible diet and an exercise program. Then suggest Ovcrealers Anon­ ymous. (There are chapers all over.) I've seen the miracles they have performed. It's worth a try. Good luck. DEAR ABBY: What would you do If you were a 5 fool-8, 60-year-old lady In love with a shrimp? ! STATUESQUE DEAR STATUESQUEr I d get on my knees and thank God If he loved me back. Then I'd pray that no 5*foot lady was fishing off my dock. DEAR ABBY: The 80-year-old woman who Is heartsick about her 28-year-old grandson's de­ cision to have a vasectomy shuld mind her own business. She says he already has two children and makes a meager lining, so she pays his rent and utilities. I wonder If Grandma has given any thought ot who will pay her grandson's rent and utilities when she's gone? After we had a girl, then a boy, we decided our fam ily was complete, so I had a vasectomy. We also heard a lot of "what lfs "' from family and friends. "What if something happened to one of your children?" We told them, "What If we had 10 children, our house burned down and we lost them all? One Dr. Thomas F. McDaniel and his wife, Jo, bid farewell to the d o c t o r ’ s o f f i c e on Magnolia Avenue in Sanford. After 48 years of practice in Sanford, Dr. McDaniel saw his lasf patient on Dec. 31. Several patients and friends paid a surprise visit to the office on that day to wish the McDaniels well. What now? According to Mrs. McDaniel, they hope to travel, among other activities. PESTERED NO MORE IN LONO BEACH DEAR ABBY: I know you would want to give credit where credit Is due. so please let your readers know that the originator of National Smokeout Day ("Quit smoking for 24 hours and you can quit forever") was Lynn Smith. He was at that time the editor and publisher o f the Montlcello Times In Montlcello, Minn. (He's now retired.) Mr. S m i t h l a u n c h e d his qultsmoklng campaign In 1974. and It was so successful that It went national in 1977. MARY L. STUBBS. MONTICELLO Herald Plate fey Orepory Oehni State p e R . Fran Carlton Guest Speaker A t Pankhurst M eeting •••Cook ~ Pankhurst Is a women's orga­ nization dedicated to the growth, development and education of women. Members and any other Interested women who wish lo make reservations for the noon luncheon please call 831-4025. Casselberry Elementary School. OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. •5 P.M. lYi.P.O. FISH MARKET 321-2398 321-2398 PRICES 6000 IAN. 9 TO IAN. IS In Rear Of Village Flea Market SANFORD, FLA. 1500 FRENCH AVE. *1395 FRESH * FRESH O YST ER S rmr93 " SH R IM P H in O) = (Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby's b o o k le t, al so a v a i l a b l e In Spanish, send yur name and address clearly printed with a The Pankhurst monthly lun­ check or money order for 92.50 (this Includes postage) to: Abby. cheon meeting will be held al Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, noon. Jan. 10. at the Holiday Inn at 1-4 and State Road 46 near Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) Sanford. Stale Representative Fran Carlton will be the featured speaker. Rep. Carlton, a proponent of raising the drinking age in Florida, will be discussing this controversial topic and other topics relating lo the legislature. According to Marilyn Denton, members were recently enter­ maintains a double standard exists are pensions. tained at a holiday dinner party Insurance, and Social Security. at the Springs home of Joyce Most of all. the leader of the fighting end of the Sims wllh Mary Bell Strcctman women's equnllty crusade fears women might as co-hostess of the event. lose as the result o f tax reforms put together by Each month. Pankhurst re­ male legislators. c o g n izes two outstandin g "T h e y sit around and try to create one Seminole County high school economic policy that will apply equally to men girls at the luncheon meeting. and women because they see men and women as For January the honored guests equals." she said. are Hayley Fcnsch and Teha "But women make less than men. women are Fogle, both seniors at Oviedo more vulnerable In the work force and In other High School. ways they are not treated as equals. "In the computer field, one o f the best for women, females make 68 cents to the males's $ 1. In other fields the pay for women sinks to 56 cents for the $ 1a man makes.” Even among holders of Musters In Business Administration degrees from Harvard and Stan­ ford Universities, studies find lower earnings for women. Looking over her shoulder at 1984, Coohcsy said major advances included political visibility for women — "lurgely as a result of Geraldine Ferraro's nomination." Other front-runner achievements came In sports and science. These Included American women athletes who excelled at Summer Olym­ pics. winning 62 gold medals. Scientific plaudits were earned by Dr. Kathryn Sullivan, who became the first American woman to walk In space. Economic ,Isue Policies Big In 1985 Women's Rights C Doctor Retires child could never be replaced with another.” I was asked. "What If you wife died, or you were divorced, and you married again and you wanted children with another wife, then what?" 1 had my answer ready. "I'm covered at the sperm bank." Dear Abby NEW YORK (UPI)- The economy Is a major 1085 battleground In women's rights, according to Stephanie Coohcsy. executive director of the National Organisation for Women's Legal Defense and Education Fund. "Economic issues and policies will dominate the women's rights scene," Coohcsy said during an Interview that also focused on gains and losses In the world of women's campaign for equality during 1984. The defense fund, the nation's largest non­ profit organization working on equality for women, runs *2 million budget and funded equally by Individual contributions and founda­ tions. Including the Rockefeller Family Fund, the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation. She picked the economy because o f the attention focused on tax reform — and the Impact on pocketbooka, threadbare to mink-lined. I look at the new yea r” Coohcsy said, "and 1 sec the economy and economic policy as the issue for Hie year. Every women's Issue fits In with economic rtghsues and policies, from divorce legislation to child support. "Consider the plans for tax reform. Almost all the tax reform Items affect women differently than men. Take for one example, the tax break on real estate. “ Women are discriminated against on this Issue In states In which, when they are married, they are not able to assume one-half ownership of property. This Is true In all but 16 states In which community property laws exist." Other economic areas in which Coohcsy f •• m IMMKDIATE K M P LO YM IN T O PP O R TU N ITY In Established Sanford Insurance Company. Must Have O ffice Skills And Enjoy Working With Public In Professional Atmosphere. Send Resume To: P.O. Box 877, Sanford FL 32771 j2 $ a B z n H M ) 'HNSMISStO' < Continued From IB eggplanl and fill wllh meal mixture. 5. Arrange In baking dish and pour tomato puree on top. Season wllh salt and pepjx-r and bake In 375° oven for 30 minutes, adding water to dish during cooking If necessary. Buste eggplants occasionally. Serves 6 . 1,89* *1 wn PAPER T O W E LS -Regularly 63*. * Lim it 2 H»>lls * ■* 4* T PACK OF 6 3 OUNCE JER G EN S I Regularly 1 27 Pack Limit 2 Pcickb M OTOR OIL I Lim it 5 N o l Ail I Bra n ds In All S lo re s 17.7 cu f t; 5 01 cu. ft. freezer. Helps keep food fresh up to 15 days with seeled highhumidity pen. Sealed snack pack Spacemaker door holds 6-pack* ~ J l --------- 32 OZ. LISTERINE MOUTHWASH EACH 6.4 OUNCE AIM OR CLOSE-UP Regularly 3.19. Regularly 1.29. IC E M AKER 1/2 PRICE Model TBX1SDF — FREE LOCAL DELIVERY---------- 90" SELF CLEANINQ RANGE CMC* S thee* Fweelein MeM «TSn h e MM | * a q WASHER CfSeelTweekrlh*** SANFORD RHONE 322U93 MICROWAVE OVEN MODEL •tm itS V e e r limited Wenml r MOW ONLY r a W IS Few Level »« S 4 ■ C*. FI Cepecin SM T W l l O 99 UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER WWl Energy ( 388 1 Only WWW *250 m i LOCAL DUMMY Sanford. Outstanding Value. Girls’ Panties 27m JEA N S A LE MANY MORE "ONE Of A KIND " INVENTORY SALE PRODUCTS * LADIES’ KNEE HI’S LADIES’ PANTIES AND LEG WARMERS AND PANTYHOSE f a s h io n WITH REFRIGERATOR PURCHASE LIMITED QUANTITIES Temper Mure Ceelrar* If you w ni caviar, ba wra to keep It cool. It spoils in a faw hours in temperatures above 40°., I TEXTURED DOORS ON AN ENERQY SAVER REFRIGERATOR MUHALLAB1A 14 cup ground rice 3 cups milk pinch salt L« cup sugar 44 cup ground almonds 1 tablespoon rose water Pistachios or alm onds for serving Pomegranate seeds (optional) 1. Blend ground rice In 14 cup milk. Bring remainder of milk to boll In a heavy-base pan and blend In ground rice mixture, salt and sugar. 2. Stir constantly with wooden spoon over medium heat until mixture bubbles gently. Then simmer gently for five minutes, stirring often. Reduce heat If necessary to that mixture cooks slowly. 3. Stir In ground almonds until blended smoothly, then add rose water. 4. Remove from heat and stir occasionally until mixture cools a little, then pour Into serving bowl or six Individual dishes. 5. Chill and serve garnished with nuts and pomegranate seeds. If available. Serves 6 . | r j REG. 7.99 BOYS SIZES 4-7 GIRLS' SIZES 4-6X 99 r 99 j REG. M m VALUES 8.99 TO 11.99 BOYS' SIZES 8-18 MEN'S SIZES 29-38 GIRLS' SIZES 7-14 LADIES' SIZES 8-18 Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores [Through Th is Weekend. Quantities Limited , 413 E. First St. (Sanford A Cypress Aves.l �Ev.nlng Her.ld, Stnlord. FI. W*dneuUy, J.n . ♦, CHECKOUT THESE VALUES F R O M cPtide PRICES GOOD THURS., JAN. 10 THRU WED., JAN. 16,1985. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. P A N TR Y P R ID E ! KNEIPS OVEN ROAST CUMBERLAND GAP BNLS. HALFl DINNER HAMS if CORNED BEEF BRISKET ( 0»«l I ^ $199 ' $ POUND M, PLANTATION BRAND MARKET STYLE J.K. BRAND SMOKED SAUSAGE ’SLICED , baco n * i 39 SOLD IN 2 LB PKGS Ole Miss Coffee Cake is an especially easy | and delecfable freat for a cozy midday THICK SLICED $ BACON break. It uses packaged yellow cake mix and only four other Ingredients. ! T h e C o ffe e B re a k : A n In s t it u t io n On a busy morning or after­ noon or In the middle of a lull, a pause for a cup o f hot coffee or tea and a nibble on a sweet snack has become an American Institution. As entrenched here tea time Is In England, coffee ireaks owe their popularity to the Scandinavian Immigrants who brought their love for the ri ch bean b r ew and the ir pastry-making skills to the New World. Among the favorite accompa­ niments for those pleasant In­ terludes Is coffee cake. Whether }n the form of a loaf, ring or cake, these light sweet creations are delicious alternatives to heavier pastries. Coffee cakes are simple ret satisfying. It is precisely their inpretentlous nature that mat­ ches the convivial atmosphere of these Informal gatherings, when friends or co-workers catch up with each other. For an especially easy and delectable version, try Ole Miss Coffee Cakes. The recipe uses packaged yellow cake mix and only four other Ingredients to produce very light and tender cakes with a syrup, cinnamon and pecan topping. The recipe, a first prize winner of the recent Mrs. Rutterworth's Summer Sensation Recipe Con­ test. Is the creation of Mrs. W.W. Wilburn of Yazoo City, Missouri. The elementary school teacher was developed an outstanding dessert that even her students c o u ld p r e p a r e , and that everyone, young and old, can enjoy. 1 package (18.25 ounces) yellow cake mix Vi cup chopped pecans Vt cup Mrs. Rutterworth's syrup 2 teaspoons cinnamon Mi cup margarine, melted The non-galloping wine, first fermented In the normal manner and then processed lo remove the alcohol, has been picking up In popularity. I "T h e product has one-quarter bf the calorics of regular wine so t appeals to the health con­ scious." said John Sulc Jr., >realdent o f Royal Crown Botlera of Washington. Pa.. Inc. Sulc added to the list of lo te n tla l a lc o h o l-fre e w ine lrinkers pregnant women and he businessman who wants to ivold the two-martlnl lunch rap. "There are always some peo>le who don't like to drink — like ny wife — who may feel III at •ase asking for a glass of ginger tie." he said. Industry analysts said the iroduct has potential. [i " S in c e It 's a b ran d -n ew nurket. anything would have lo pure speculation." said Rob:rt S. Amato, publisher of the Wine Marketing Handbook In New York. " I don't think the Industry knows where It's going I. but II has a good chance ot succeeding. "People are thinking about drinking and driving." he said. "Other consumers ure becoming more health conscious and weight conscious." Amato pointed to the success of wine coolers, a concoction of citrus Juices spiked with white wine, which has become popular for Its lower calorie content and Its alcohol level of about 4 to 7 percent. "I'm not sure who they (wine cooler manufacturers) are taking their market from, but they're doing millions o f cases a year," he said. "It's caught on." General wine consumption in the United States has steadily Increased since 1060 when It was a 1751 million business. Last year, the U.S. consumer spent 87.9 billion on wine, Amato said. In addition, per capita wine consumption has grown from 0.88 gallons In 1960 lo 2.2 gallons In 1983. Curt Arvldson. chief executive officer of the Hilton Commercial Group in Orange. Calif., which markets 14 varieties of nonalcohol wines, b elieves the growing appeal o f wine gives the 12-OZ PKG. YIELD: Tw o 8 -Inch cakes: about 12 servings. |1 6 9 S169 S i PLANTATION BRAND U S D A CHOICE PER POUND BNLS. PORK CHOPS or ROASTS "T h e studies showed the product has accep tably for 88 percent of the people we In­ terview ed , meaning they approved o f the taste and the concept." he said. "Ten percent like the concept but w o u l d not use It for themselves. But they said they knew other people they could serve It to." Adlal said. "Only 2 percent didn't want to have anything to do with It. "W e are now servicing 44 states and we have over 400 distributors." he sald"Our busi­ ness figures compared to last year have grown 2.000 percent (none year."* ET* V * c * BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGES 9 CENTER CUT PER LB PLANTATION BRAND !5” $*199 JONES DAIRY FARM DELICIOUS SCRAPPLE r« M ______ **pp/e 1 LB PKG. ir GRILLMASTER CHICKEN FRANKS BKW H * SUM $139 A 8-OZ PKG. M 1CMDZ PKG. $ 2 .6 9 LOIN LAMB J i ^ 6 CHOPS JONES DAIRY FARM Richard Adlal. president o f the Hilton Group, said the company had conducted two separate marketing studies o f 3.00 people living In the San Francisco area, which proved their product had a broad appeal. H 20OZPKG. VEAL CHOPS or CUTLETS "N on-alcoholic wine could capture 15 percent of the wine market by 1995." he suld. "These are not our figures. The only thing that we can say Is the reaction w e 're r e c e iv in g is overwhelming." ' ' r m BREAKFAST LINK lSAU SAGES U.S.DA CHOICE FRESH MILK FED alcohol-free beverage tremen­ dous potential. V *-!•-** " PLANTATION BRAND FRESH WHOLE HOG DINNER LINK SAU SAG ES Prepare cake mix according to package directions. Pour batter Into two 8-Inch cake pans. Rake 10 minutes In a 350° F. oven. R e m o v e p an s f r o m o v e n . Sprinkle nuts evenly over both cakes. Combine syrup and cin­ namon: drizzle over both cakes. Pour melted margarine over both cakes. Do not stir. Return to oven; bake 15 minutes longer. Cool slightly. Serve warm. |slon-Alcoholic Wines On With Health Set PITTSBU R G H IUJ| - The 'makers and d istribu tors o f non-alcoholic wines are betting they have a winner with the health and fitness set. 2 PLANTATION BRAND FRESH WHOLE HOG OLE MISS COFFEE CAKES 1 19 ! 24-OZ PKG. WEST VIRGINIA ft 9 $179 ITALIAN DINNER SAUSAGE & O V ER 8 POUND NEAPOLITAN ^ ^ S ^ 3 L B S 1 1S0Z PKG GRILLMASTER SMOKED CHICKEN SAUSAGE PLANTATION RjRE PORK ROLL SAUSAGE 1 LB ROLL 160Z PKG. CUMBERLAND GAP POLISH OR BALLPARK MEAT OR BEEP SMOKED SAUSAGE SKINLESS FRANKS oawiocKwuam PER POUND 160Z PKG. =* ;» ; $179 * - V *- #•*+ - ci �\ <B— Evtnlng H t n l d , Ssntord, PI. WtdassdAy, J in . >, » M Kids In The Kitchen .•1 Eggs Are All They're Cracked Up To Be For Short Order Cooking Errs are all they're cracked up to be for short order cooking. They're easy to prepare, ready to eat In minutes and. best of all. •i! they taste great at any meal. When Junior cooks know "eg* 'fl gs-actly” how to prepare them, they'll really have something to crow about! Many kid-pleasing egg dishes are prepared on top of the range. ' so adult "cooking coaches" will want to make sure^hat boys and girts know how to use this " Im p ortan t piece o f kitchen '■ e q u i p m e n t s a f e l y . S h o w beglnnes how to turn the burn­ ers on and off and how to control the heat. As you work together r at the range top. practice these surface cooking safety guidelines ' from the Kraft Kitchens: • Place small saucepans and skillets on small burners. Place 1 large saucepans and skillets on 1 large burners. • Keep saucepan and skillet handles turned away from the edge of the range so they will not be bumped or spilled. ; • Use u wooden spoon with a long handle for stirring foods on top of the range. Metal spoons can get hot. wooden spoons will not. • Turn the range olT when you have finished cooking. When Junior cooks understand the "rules of the range," they're ready to "get cracking.” Savory Breakfast Eggs is an Ideal beginners' recipe. It Is easy enough for children io prepare wi t h a m i n i m u m o f adult assistance, and the quick, de•illclous re s u lts w ill g i v e youngsters a real sense of ac. .compllshment. to start, scram­ ble eggs In a skillet with sauteed onion, green pepper and cubed :;:VeJvecta pasteurized process cheese spread, always a favorite with children. Because it melts smoothly and easily. It's Ideal for i. beginning cooks. Newcomers to the kitchen will .-need to learn how to chop v e g e ta b le s for this recipe. Explain that to "chop" means to cut into pieces with a knife. When Ingredients are "finely :• chopped" the pieces are very small. When they are "coarsely chopped” the pieces are larger. Provide children with a small, sharp knife with a 2 to 5*lnch blade that will be easy for small : hands to control. filling Is spread between slices of tainer for up to three days. EAST EOO GRILLS whole-wheat bread with kld6 sandwiches pteaslng. mlld-flavorcd Kraft American singles pasteurized You will need: M a y o n n a is e - ty p e s a la d d r e s s ­ process cheese food. As the mayonnaise-spread sandwich i n g 6 hard-cooked eggs, chopped grills to tasty, lightly browned Mi cup chopped celery perfection, the filling will be V4 cup chopped sweet pickle used at one time, show kids how 12 whole-wheat bread slices to cover and refrigerate the 6 amerlcan singles pasteurized remainder In nn airtight con­ 4 to 6 servings •'* You will need: 11 QeKtf9 Dash of pepper '' '/« pound pasteurized process cheese spread 2 tablespoons margarine % cup chopped onion W cup chopped green pepper Takeout: Cutting board and small sharp knife Measuring cups Small mixing bowl Fork Wire cheese cutter (optional) Skillet 7. Wooden spoon . 1. Break eggs Into small bowl. Add pepper. Beal slightly with fork to blend yolks, whites and pepper. 2. On cutting board, cut process cheese spread Into Winch cubes with wire cheese cutter or small , knife. ■itAdd cubes to eggs. , 3. Place margarine in skillet. I-. Heat tover medium heat until l) bubbly. Add onion and green pepper. : Cook, stirring frequently, until : tender (onion will lose Its very •: white color). *.4. Reduce heat to low. b Pour egg mixture into skillet. iiStlr occasionally until egg mix.-tture Is cooked through. •; For breakfast, lunch or dinner, hard-cooked eggs are super sandwich starters. Explain to •youngsters that "hard boiled" Is A the wrong name for an egg •cooked In Us shell because nbolllng water Is too hot for an .negg. Show Junior cooks how ■» water which Is brought to a .i "b o ll" Is steaming and has large, y fast-moving bubbles. When the Ctheal Is lowered to a "simmer.” hsmall bubbles rise slowly. Teach ,,-children to gently hard cook t. eggs this way: Place eggs In small saucepan. t.Add enough water to cover eggs by at least an Inch. Bring to u boil over mediumt>h>gh heat. Cover saucepan and .remove from heat. Let stand ...about 17 minutes. /i Immediately run cold water over eggs to stop cooking and I cool. •ii When eggs are cool enough to handle, youngsters can peel ..them easily by gently tapping ..them on the counter top to crack ...fhc shells and rolling them in i their hands to loosen the shells. Easy Egg Grills are sure to become kids’ favorite way to use hard-cooked eggs. The egg salad Griddle or skillet Pancake turner 1. In bowl, combine M cup salad d ressin g, e g g s , c e le ry and pickles. Mix lightly, using metal tables­ poon. 2. For each sandwich, cover one bread slice with egg mixture, process cheese food and second bread slice. Using table knife or small spatula, spread top and bottom of sandwich with salad dressing, all the way to edges of bread. 3. Place sandwiches on griddle or in skillet over medium heat. Cook until lightly browned on bottom. Using pancake turner, turn sandwiches and cook until other side is lightly browned. D cPnde MANUFACTURER’S R E D E M P T IO N R U L E S 1. W » w i doubt# to# co u p o n vaiu# o n a l m anufacturer c o u p o n * t a r S « m l n « D o h w p t a t i e o o o a n d o t p w o — . N o rMntto#cfc. o r eubaMutton#. a. T h o c o u p o n value can not enoeed W arte* •otel redem ption cerm ot e io e e d to# ooet o l to # Mem. 3. W e w fl dotase o n ly t » Bret c o u p o n o n to * sem e t e n . A n y addMonai co u p o n # of >ta Sem e w « be redee m ed tor tooe veto# only. 4 . W e w e eooept b u t not double S e e c o u p o n # Atoo w e c annot ~ibe*o co u p o n # . S. P antry Prtd# store o o u p o n # are not to tola oftor. a . Setae tea m u t t b e peid o uom d tou COUPONS SAVE 80 PER LB H M GROCERY A & W Root Beer Center Cut B eef Chuck 19 oast lbJ . US.DA TOP CHOICE SAVE 00* PER LB Shoulder Roast Dinner Hams LEAN MEATY $1 79 LB ULS&A ID A CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK FAIRLY !PKO. LB Stewing Beef 1.99 Smoked H a m ................u1.89 LE CONTINENTAL WOMOUALLY WRAPPED Sliced Calf L ive r....... SS1.69 Ground Tu rk e y ....... lbpwl 0.79 UtUe Link Sausages . '££1.99 WEAVERS R0NDELET8 Fried Chicken.......... £22.49 UMrr-1 WITH A *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER TREE SWEET RGQULAA M M MARSHMALLOW OR LITE Swiss Miss Hot Cocoa . . 1.19 COUNT tsazsax .59 SAV^flO* PER LB LEAN MEATY Country Style Pork Ribs 3 LBS 4 OVER CHUNKY OAROEN STYLE. ALL VARCTIES 99 Ragu Spaghetti Sauces . * «1 .8 9 C LB M R TURKEY LEAN TASTY EOONOMKAL OSCAR MATER FRESH PORK 6 PACK 12-OZ CAN 1 i i t n i t r y r%4t^rm n o u H O lO IG Shoulder Steak .............. u>1.99 REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE Grapefruit Ju ice ............ «cz .89 Round Bone CUMBERLAND QAJ* BONELESS l G O O D T H U R S D A Y , J A N . 10, 1985 O N L Y . U.S.D.A. TO P C H O IC E CENTER CUT SLICES SAVORY BREAKFAST EGOS process cheese food Take out: Small saucepan with lid Culling board and small sharp knife Measuring cups Small rubber scraper Mixing bowl Metal tablespoon Table knife or small metal spatula U.S.DA TOP CHOICE Clorox Bleach SAVE SO* PER LB Blade Cut Chuck Steaks ONE GALLON UMIT-1 WITH A *1000 OR MORE FOOD ORDER tUQAA SUBSTITUTE NEW ZEALAND SPRING Lamb Sweet N’ Low 100 .99 COUNT H 0 0. OR HOT SAUCE Port Clyde Sardines 2 17SOZ 1.00 Ivory Soap .99 M CI DInty Moors Beef Stew 1.59 Pantry Pride Tea B ags IN STORE DELI/BAKERY IN THE DCUMAKERY STONES ONLY DA1RY/DELI 100 COUNT HALF POUND SWISS S T Y U A M 0 R T ID FLAVORS Crowley’s Y o g u rt.. 3 KITCHEN FRESH SAVE 20* s o z l.0 0 BAKERY KRAFT BOWOUAL SLICES Roast Beef American Chaste ... SARQCHTD BHRBD0ED MOZZARELLA OR f l . # . . . — - i - i -------anarp wneooar......... ikz1.69 FAMOUS A M 0M0N OR «oz Q A .ov tSOZ al BREAM ! OHS UQ H TJf LIVELY HALF FOJNO a founo1 .9 9 a YHTH TWO VBOKTABLEi 4 A N0U. 1 .9 9 MOULAR OR aOURDOUQM Pentry Pride Muffins SAVE SO* FLORIDA GOLD 100% PURE 20CZ GWALTNEVS Cinnamon Buna S tt .9 9 bkh 3 .8 9 CHOCOLATE MBfT fJ I.O O King Size White Bread Orange Juic A COMBO OF MEAT 4 C H E M Junior Gator Sub ..2 PANTRY PRIDE HALF GAL CTN. MAOS WITH CRABMEAT HALF , FOUND $199 3 /SM 4 9 LOAVES Big 8 Franks MEAT OR BEEF L V M B A U V A R ra Sliced B d 1 .5 9 BREAD • BUTTER OR WHOLE T m go6/89* Rolls FRESH BAKED 1 .1 9 MR.T1SKZV Turkey Franks . .7 9 EUH N TIAM L C H H K M L A HOT OR I 1 .9 9 Free China Information WE WILL NO LONGER ISSUE BONUS CERTIFICATES. BONUS CERTIFICATES WILL BE REDEEMABLE THRU JAN. 1 9 , 1 0 6 6 l ' SANFORD 344 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1742 A ORLANDO ROAD a! . �f Microwave Magic Easy Recipes For Delicious Low-Cal Food After the holidays many of us elect to go on some sort of diet or at least reduce our caloric In­ take. With that thought In mind the recipes In this column are low In calories and also are simple In preparation so that those of you who have Just recently received a microwave oven will not have difficulty using It. Always a favorite and easy to do. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M id g e minutes, or until beef Is no longer pink. Drain excess fat. Stir In tomato sauce, parsley, beaten egg. and seasonings. Pill peppers. Place peppers In an 8-Inch square or round glass casserole. Microwave on 100% power 8-10 minutes. During the last two minutes of cooking time sprinkle with the grated cheese. A f t e r c o o k i n g , a l l o w 8-10 minutes standing time to com­ plete the cooking. M y coif Home Economist Seminole Community College le ft # VS teaspoon sugar VS teaspoon salt VS teaspoon pepper 1 can tomato sauce (8 ounce) VS cup grated chcddar cheese Core and wash green peppers. In a one quart casserole, melt butter 120-30 seconds) on 100% pow er. Add onions, celery, garlic. M icrow ave on 100% p o w e r two m i n u t e s . Add crumbled ground chuck and microwave on 100% power four BAKED STUFFED PEPPERS 4 medium green peppers 1 onion, finely chopped 1 rib of celery, finely chopped 1 clove of garlic, finely minced 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley Vi pound ground beef 1 piece bread, softened with 2 tablespoons milk This recipe has been used In a low-calorie mlcrowav£_£ooklng class. You may substitute other vegetables If the ones mentioned are not your favorites. These I chose because of their color and flavor. No. 1 Baking Potatoes p y cPride LB BAG GROCERY FRESH FRESH FLORIDA Florida $0 Straw berries^! Castleberry SAVE 34* Yellow C s WITH BEANS PINT 2 PINTS FOR 1SOZ CAN •}• . v $1.69 PER POUND Green C ab b age .9 9 V HUNKS a CHUNKS Jim Dendy Dog Pood m2 3 Cam pbell’s Tom ato Soup FRESH Assorted 4/$l 20OZ PKQ. — Greens O — O . v TURN* COLLARO* KALI OR MUBTARO 10.75OZ I K K LIMIT-4 WfTH A SIOjOOOR MORE FOOD ORDER PER POUND Yellow Onions It* PER POUND WESTERN D-ANJOU Eating Pears C ^ ^0 W M TI BotKMWater. . . . . . . 2 ^ 1.00 FR O ZE N Foamy Detergent...........IS .99 279 H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S Le Menu Hungry JeokPotetoee .. «a1.19 Sirloin Beef CHOPPED ,1 MiNU Pub Cane ) Pantry Pride u n m * "* 2 L " S " Pepper \\ th iSusa" ISugar MINUTE MAID 5 LB BAQ UMfT-1 WITH AI1Q00 OR MORE F000 ORDER Pantry Pride Taften WINE & BEER Polo Brindisi .790ML Miller $939 Weight Watchers AVW Uj Keebler Chips Deluxe $F a » 0 R P lA M L AO Z Afrin $2 49 NASAL 36 COUNT 1&QZ FROZEN Alka 24 COUNT Advil Tablets YOUR CHOICE $J59 «|99 TABLETS 320Z FROZEN $J99 12 COUNT Acttfed Tablets $J49 PRICES S COUPON GOOD THURS, JAN. 10 THRU WED. JAN, 19,1908. WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOO STAMPS. SAVE 60 ‘ CASH 6 PACK 12-QZ CAN $2?9 Usterine Mouthwash ‘SET $1 59 * i » SEOO BIANCO OR ROSSO BIANCO $ j Coke, Diet Coke, Tab, Meilo Yello, Sprite or Mr. Pibb Pepsi Cola, Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew or Pepsi Free (REGULAR OR SUGAR FREQ 8 PACK 1&OZBTL PLUS D E P 0 6 R LIMIT-1COUPON PER REM. GOOO THRU WED., JAN. 18.1966. L_. If soup Is what you want ibis easy microwave Minestrone Is (he answer and only 25 calorics per serving. This recipe serves six. MICROWAVE MINE8TRONE Vi cup celery, thinly sliced 44 cup potato, cut In small cubes • Vi cup carrots, thinly sliced 1 cup zucchini, thinly sliced 2 cloves garlic, mlnccd Vi pound green beans, cut In Vi-lnch pieces 1 teaspoon basil 1can tomatoes 116 ounce) Vi cup pastu shells or elbows 3 cups hot water 2 teaspoons instant bouillon 1 tablespoon parsley flakes In a large microwave safe casserole, combine all Ingre­ dients. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 25-35 minutes, or until vegetables arc lender. Sltr once or twice during the cooking lime. 4 cups hot water 2 teaspoons Instant chtcken bouillon granules 2 teaspoons soy sauce 1 green onion, chopped 2 eggs, slightly beaten Combine water, bouillon, soy sauce and onion In a two quart casserole. Microwave on !O0% power for 8-12 minutes, or until boiling. Pour egg In a thin circular stream over boiling broth. Let the egg threads coagu late. Serve Immediately. One serving contains 30 calo­ ries. Serves four. Fitness Theme Of Meat Week 3 2 0 Z B TL 122SOZ FROZEN K p H o g t o d ............ S 001.09 2 tablespoons peanut oil 1 clove garlic V4 cup soy sauce Vi cup water 1 t e a s p o o n I ns t an t b ee f bouillon Vi teaspoon ginger 3 tablespoons cornstarch, dissolved in Vi cup water Vi cup celery, sliced diagonally Vi cup green onions, sliced diagonally Vi cup broccoli flowerets Vi cup mushrooms, sliced di­ agonally Vi cup carrots, sliced diagon­ ally Vi cup cauliflower flowerets 2 teaspoons sugar Heat the oil In a two or three quart casserole two minutes on 100% power. Quickly stir In the v e g e t a b l e s . C o v e r and microwave 5-6 minutes. Stir after three minutes. Stir together cornstarch, bouillon, water, ginger, soy sauce and garlic. Pour over vegetables, microwave on 100% power three minutes, u n c o v e r e d . S t i r a f t e r 1 Vi minutes. Allow to stand three minutes before serving. EGO DROP SOUP FRESH .9 9 STIR-FRIED VEGETABLES Hot foods are more Oiling than cold: therefore, a hot soup Is a good Idea for reducing calories. Egg Drop Soup Is a tasty, easy soup which Is filling. FRESH June Boy Sweet Relish Wednesday, Jan, t, I t M -S B 12 PACK 12-OZ CANS The theme, "Meat: A Food For Fitness" will highlight a na­ tionwide observance of meat's Important contribution to the diet during National Meat Week. January 27-February 2.1985. The choice of the fitness theme highlights the fact that meat — In Its many forms — fits very well Into today's active lifestyle and Is packed with the protein, minerals and vitamins required to build and maintain good health. Most people don't realize that meat Is an Important source o f essential nutrients In the American diet and it provides high-quality protein. B-vltamlns and minerals such as zinc and Iron. All o f these Important nutrients are found at levels much higher than Its calorie contribution. Red meat la leaner than ever before. Primarily through Im­ proved genetics and livestock management techniques. Amer­ ican agriculture for years has been d e v e l o p i n g a lea n er, meatier animal. The average American consumes less than four ounces o f red meat per day which contributes less than 200 calories to the diet or 8 percent o f the average dally caloric Intake o f an adult male. Meat also contributes a significant p o r tio n o f m a n y e s s e n tia l nutrients. Consumers spent 25 percent of their food dollar on meat and they want to make sure they're getting a good value. Meat Is actually more affordable today than ever before. Americans today spend slightly more than 3 percent of their disposable In­ come on meat compared to more than 4 percent ten years ago. Today the average American wage earner works only 20 minutes to buy a pound of beef. In the 1950's, It took nearly a half an hour to buy a pound of beef. 1 ;v �i B — Evening Herald, Ssntord, FI. Wednetday, Jen, t, IMS by Chic Young by Mort Walker T H E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom by Bob Montana A R C H IE NONE O f THEM HAVE SNOW TIKES O ft CHAINS . f O « THEIK CABS' VlW TIICRI!^ ^ V E B O N IC A IF ONE N U T I KNOW IS AWAKE THAT THERE ^ A R C FOUR “ G IRLS HERE... E EK A M EEK by Howla Schneider n said: w is t, t u m y Hovmxa MALE O J THE MCVE- SEEKS /MW I6 E W T LOOMAJO W 3-AJ3CH OF A SECURE- FUTURE. \0ElL I D ID IT... X FIUALL-V M0S\)JeREP A TO S O U U - AD he 's am 1HAPF’EfOED? SOVUUAT „ ^ by Hargreaves A Sellers th i c r p s sv w k d ^ 1 3 (X W N J j . . A p r o d u c t in w h ic h th e supply e x c e e d s th e dem and l i d ir^t ^O jv*L.> by W em er Brothers B U G S BU N N Y WHAT DOES T W A T S M O K E S IG N A L M EAN? -THAT M EAN C H l £ F RUNNING MOLE V ER Y . DEAR DR. LAMB - I have had a cholesterol problem and have been on a moderately restrictive diet for more than 20 years. I’m 69. 6 feet 2 and weigh 180.1also have high blood pressure, which Is easily controlled by one tablet dally o f hydrochlorothiazide and Aldomet. After studying your Health Letter 15-2. Understanding Your Cholesterol. Triglycerides and Other Blood Fats. I'm concerned that my old-fashioned family doctor does not understand the subject. He maintains that only the total cholesterol figure Is significant, that It doesn't matter whether It Is LDL or HDL. Recently I requested a com­ plete analysts. T h e total cholesterol was 271, with HDL 48 and triglycerides 121. I walk two-and-a half mllea each day In 33 minutes and do 15 minutes of calisthenics before breakfast. Is m y diet adequate or do I need to "tighten up” ? DEAR READER - If the teat was accura te, your total cholesterol Is too high and you do n ot h a v e e n o u g h HDL cholesterol for that level. I cer­ tainly think you should "tighten up" a bit. particularly In view of your history o f high blood pre­ ssure. You might have your teat repeated, since more than one reading will Indicate what the level usually Is. Then change your diet to further eliminate total fat. saturated fat and cholesterol. Don't be misled by the statement that since you are older. It Is not Important. That la wrong. It Is Important at any age to have optimal levels to help prevent progression o f fattycholesterol blockage o f the arter­ ies. DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a 2 7 -year-old m oth er o f tw o youngsters. I've been married seven years and have had sexual relations with my husband for 11 years. In the course of these 11 years, having had all kinds of blood tests, could I have con­ tracted VD? I was raped when I waa 12. I never told anyone, and after three years of total withdrawal. I realized It wasn't my fault. Now I am having frequent urination Dr. Lamb' and leg pains. Insomnia and heart palpitations. Could I have secondary syp h ilis? I'm all tensed up about this and am embarrassed to seek professional advice. D E A R R E A D E R - It Is extrem ely unlikely that you have a venereal disease. I think you can completely exclude that Idea from your mind, but I would like you to see a doctor. 1 ACROSS 1 6 Talis away by lores 11 Ditcloiurs 13 Guardian 14 Nsarar 15 Indafmits parton 10 Japanatt coin 17 Bank paymtnt (abbr) 18 Saucapan 20 Bud'a liblirg 22 Tunisian rular 23 Noun luftix 24 106. Roman 26 Extract 26 Sixth tense (abbr) 30 Retirement plan (abbr) 31 Fifth todiac sign 32 Woman's patriotic society (abbr) 33 Boils 35 Abner't friend 37 Made of (tuff) 36 Across (praf) 40 South (Fr) 42 Actreat Claire 43 Noun Suffix 44 Mrs. in Madrid . (abbr.) 46 Beauty aid 49 Foundling 52 Snapi 53 Obvious 54 Intervening (law) 55 Jobs think you need som e p ro ­ fessional counseling. Your letter suggests that you have never resolved your feelings about that terrible Incident and still could use some help. Send tour questions to Dr. Lim b. n.O fiov 1551. KndloCliy Sim Ion. Sew Y ork.S.Y 10019. Antwar to Previous Purrle Caustic Poetic contraction Chemical suffix Skin problem King (Sp) Epic poem Spanish gentleman 10 Allowance for watts 12 Grating 13 Intact 16 By birth 21 Slander 23 Mythical aviator 25 Phrase of under­ standing (2 w d t) 27 Ruttian river 29 Grinds up 33 Hooka 34 Err 36 Travels across $row 42 45 47 48 50 51 37 Toughen by exercise 39 Surmounting 41 Quaffed Defense missile Aardvark s diet Swedish county Augment Betrayer (s i) School organiration (abbr) 42 It DOWN •2 1 Woman in U S Army (abbr) 2 Angara «4 4V II • t e t l by NEA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE MR. M EN A N D L IT T L E MISS Trrr*y ^ > PUZZLE .. IM STUCK » Cholesterol Test A Good Health Measure n q h im b u r n B u f f a l o s t e a k a t TR IB E B A R B E C U E . H A V E T D s e n d O U T FOR P|-ZZA.vV E R Y A N G R y __________ ?s • 1 lyci. vi »By Jam es Jacoby Sometimes It looks as If the only challenge on a deal (to­ day's. for example) would be to find a way to go set. On the first day of the World Team Olympi­ ad last fall, one of the world's greatest players did find a way to be def eated In f i ve hearts doubled. Looking at all the cards, you might think that South would have to lose the two top hearts and a diamond for down one. That would be true except that when a defender wins a trick, he must then play to the next trick, often to his own disadvantage. South trumped with a low heart from dum m y on the opening lead of the spade king. Next came the heart queen, wisely ducked by East as his partner won the singleton king. m *TCfcUBMUK \t West was now on lead and didn’t like It. A spade would give a slufT and a rufT. a diamond would be away from the Q-J, and clubs were unattractive. He finally decided on a low club. South won the club Jack, cashed the club ace. and then p layed another heart. East waa In with the ace. but he had an easy return o f the singleton diamond. Eventually West made a trick In diamonds, and declarer was down one. South makes the contract If he playa a few more minor suit cards before putting East on play with the heart ace. if East can no longer exit with a diamond, he will have to lead either a spade, giving declarer a diamond slufT and a rufT, or a club, giving declarer a diamond discard and a free fine NORTH I-MS f q J# i ♦ A 107 6 4 ♦ K 10 9 7 EAST ♦ A676332 VA4 WEST ♦ KQJ94 YK ♦ QJ5 ♦ I ♦ 154 ♦ Q 41J SOUTH ♦ 10 *1067632 ♦ K6S2 ♦ AJ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer East West North EjuI Paso 14 Dbl. <♦ Past Fats Dbl. Pass Pass South Pass 5* Pass Opening lead: SK HOROSCOPE FR AN K A N D E R N E S T by Bob Thevee Wft-L, IF fl/WHNlKoV pep You, Po n t W v t e h h i m . l* t '# f -T hAh*$ x v - %« by Jim Davis G A R FIELD What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 10.1BS5 Trends Indicate that this could be a more fun-fUled year for you than usual. Your popularity Is on the rise and lots o f social In­ volvements arc likely. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today, others will be recep­ tive to your suggestions If pres­ ented In a friendly manner. When you try to Impose your views, you'll encounter opposi­ tion. Your Astro-Graph predic­ tions for the new year can help guide you to happier tomorrows. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be extra cautious In commercial and financial dealings today. If you act Impulsively without thinking. It could be costly. A N N IE by T. K. Ryan TU M B LE W E E D S < H 0 S **)U R 6 U I\ J W a C ii r LO O K A ftN A rflK K M E O i KBMlNPS ME OP WHEN I PTftHBPFORIHtWtVlLLE RDOKYFIKWOF1HENOW m w ic x v m M c tu m it. V a* v • l \ *6 .THfcAC'S SOwe THIN' THAT Goes WITH TH' NANe ’ WA8BUCH6» BUTTER- I CANT- (Feb. 20-March 20) A valued relationship could be Jeopardized today If you are too Insistent upon having your own way. Be flexible and bend a bit. (March 21-April 19) If you do a favor for another today, do It with a happy heart. Under no conditions should you put strings on your deed or make the recipient feel obligated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might find yourself In an uncomfortable position today where peer pressure Is exerted on you to do something you'd rather not. Don't yield. O R W N I (May 21-June 20) Make it a point today not to bring work or office problems tnto your household. They can’t be m o lv e d at home and they'll only cause disruptions. C A N C U t (June 21-July 22) T ry not to take competitive social activities too seriously today. Play to win. but don't let It become a matter o f life or death. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Kedp your generosity within reason­ able bounds today. You might have to write the debt off later )f you make a loan to a poor risk. ; VIROO (Aug. 23-Sert. 22) Listen to what others have to safy today but don't discount yoiir own Judgment. Your conclusions may be far wiser them theirs. : LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Someone fond o f you may Invite you In on something good today, but this person's offer could be rescinded If you Involve others he dislikes. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Instead o f trying to be head honcho today, blend Into the group. It will put your pals at ease and you'll have more fun being one of the crowd. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Success could elude you today If you try to do too many things at one time. Keep your priorities In order and take unnecessary Irons out of the fire. by Leonard Starr STAY WITH IT, ANNie/ - TfftttLL �Wednesday. Jan. V, 1 1 1 3 — 7B Evening Herald. Sanford, Ft. 11:30 TONIGHT'S TV to rescue her husband from • Mexi­ can |ait. where he ha* been Impris­ oned on trumped-up charge* ___ WEDNESPAY r EVEWMQ © COLLEGE BASKETBALL Loui­ siana State at Alabama 6:00 0 3 ) 0 ) 0 (C O 6:30 news |35) JEFFERSON3 f f l O THE PILOT A teen age gut who's an outcast among her peers disguises her sell to compete against her school s breakdsnclng champion g « (10k UACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O ( » WELCOME BACK. HOTTER ” 6:05 © BEVERLY HILLBIUIE8 O S ) FACTS OF LIFE When Blur neglects her responsiMihe* end date* a different boy every night, Mr* Garrett is forced to put her loot down Q ffl O MOVIE 'The Red-Light Sting (1984) Ftrrsh Fawcett. Beau Bridges In order to convict a local racket* king, a government bureau covertly assumes management ol • brothel |R| ffl o DYNASTY Dominique seeks the truth ol her birth Irom the dying Tom Carrlngtcr, and Alexis is stunned by the conditions ol his w«. Sloven and Claudia quansi Q © (3 9 ) QUINCY ffl |90) FIRST CONTACT Thu sward-winning fkm includes tool aga from th# SO-year-oW movt* ol a Naw Gurnee tribe s lust encounter with three white men and Natures Interviews with two ol them and with Papuans who race* th* want 6:30 0® N8CN£W S i) JO CBS NEWS (1 )0 ABC HEWS g 0 ( M ) ALICE U) (f) QOOO.TIMES f BOO 6:35 OOOMERPVLE 7:00 ; 0(3) JOKER-3 WILD I ® O P U MAGAZINE Hal.an itwi ' IM tboul OwK romantic i*pul*■ non, Sandy Duncan and hutband .-Don Correia o! Broadway* My [ Ona And Only." fri D JEOPARDY P S ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM- ‘. 0 (1 0 ) ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMER‘ ffl(8| ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 O 3) IT’S YOUR MOVE Attar loot­ ing th* whole town with th* phony rock group. Matt ask* tor Norman's haip to gat rid ol them (Part 2 o12) l HE 7:30 O 3 ) ENTERTAINUC IT TONIQin Featured Roy Schefoer, Ptiyloa Ay*ra-A8*n ( Cotby Show") ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (!) O 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 10:00 O 3) ST. ELSEWHERE A* h* plans N* return to Africa. Wyler learns government troops have destroyed his dime, Haltoran col­ lects evidence that could threaten Morrison’s medical career (D O HOTEL Mr* Cabot tails in love with Christine s godfather, an illegal alien discovers s true love st th* St Gregory, an actor prepares tor ■role by watching Peter g © PS) INOCPENOCNT NEWS 8 ) (VI) SECRETARIES OF STATE IN CONFERENCE - IN S Four for­ mer secretaries ol state review President Reagan's foreign policy and mails forecasts about th* next lour years Edwin Nswmsn moderates lor Dean Rusk. William P Rogers. Cyrus Vince, and Edmund Muskw d ) (»l POLICE WOMAN ) BENSON EP( !S) ALL W THE FAMILY 8:00 O 3 ) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN |-Jonathan rescue* Mark and an Innocant lankly horn destruction at the hand* ol rutNat* drug tmugr s BARBARA MANORELL: SOMETHING SPECIAL Barbara MandreM stir* In ttu* musical varie­ ty show taped on location m SI Joteph. Mo. NashvtM*. Term , and Loa Angola* with guest* Roy Acufl. Lae Greenwood. Bart Ramson, the Rev. Alexander Hamnion and The Voice* of Inspiration O I AM ABLE PS) DALLAS (10) SUTTHSOMAN WORLD Featured observing creature* 2000 last wider the tea. am i George ICtllmTs ISth-cantury paintings ol it Plain* Indian*, an Interview Smithsonian Institution SacraUrylEmarItus S Orion Ripley; habof howler monkey* g (S) MOVIE "Breakout" (1975) Bronson, Robert Duval A him* a daredevil bu*h pilot 10:05 . 10:30 11:00 O ffl ffl O ffl Q new s (39) BIZARRE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (D m NIGHT GALLERY S f f l U EYEW1TNES9 DAYBREAK (C ( 10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 O 3JT00A Y 1 J a CBS MORNING NEWS GOOD MORNING AMERICA ffl o © (39) FLINT5TONES ffl (8)HEATHCUFF © MOVIE The Devil At Four O'Clock" |I961) Spencer Tracy, Frank Sinatra 7:35 8:00 (39) WOOOY WOODPECKER ( 8) FAT ALBERT PS) GUNSMOKE (!) THE AVENGERS 1 :1 0 8:05 ©BEWITCHED 630 ® O MOVIE "The Crimson Pirate" (1952) Burt Lancaster. Nick Cravat (35) PINK PANTHER ( « ) MISTER ROGERS (D (6) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 2:00 a 11:05 PIA/A TWIN NO PASSES , ® MOVIE "The Sma> Voice' 1 1951 ) Howard Keel. Valeria Hobaon. © MOVIE "The Heist ' (1978) Charts* Arnavour. Vsna Liu I T (35) WALTONS (D ( 8) PARTRIDGE FAMILY 4, W 321-2398 PRICES 0000 IAR. 9 TO JAR. IS In Rear Of Village Flea Market u r\ T V J I BO D Y 15 00 F R E N C H A V E . DOUBLE 8AN FO R D FLA. C O U T •CRUM ONLY LONGHORN KM ▲ ■ ja m e r e r M ILO CHED DAR CHEESE 10:00 O f f l TIME MACHINE 3 1 0 HOUR MAGAZINE MORNING © (39) BIG VALLEY ffl ( » ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (D ( 8|MAYBERRY RF.0 5:00 \ 10:30 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (39) NEWS ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) OX CHILDREN'S FUNO (TUE) © THAT GIRL (WED) © AGRICULTURE U S A. (FRI) 88 (W I3-M CONTACT (R)q (D ( ) REAL MCCOYS 10:35 5:20 11:00 O ® NEWS ® O CBS EARLY UORNMG l DEFECTS DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN? farty MW teadata t a M k Conch chomOot Or bench onion eoup, baked potato or PF, Iraah garden eared or cola alaw, hot bread 6 buffer m ONLY * 5 * 9 5 • D in a rs C lu b • A m arie an E x p r s a t J Change your main course to FAMOUS RECIPE®? We really do chicken rlght..,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. 10% DISCOUNT ON REPAIRS SAILS 8 SERVICE (SOS) 088-5441 (308) B74-S433 4:30 PM To 6:00 PM PRIME RI8, FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE WHY? Many Of You Know Me As Big Jim, The Best A p ­ pliance Service Man In Central Florida, Formally Employed At Home Appliance Center. One Year Ago I Opened "A lle n ’s Appliance Service" In DeBary Serving All Of Sanford, Lake Mary, Deltona, DeBary & Orange City. ALLEN’S APPLIANCE ONLY * 4 . 5 0 c MARCH OF DIMES I HI njBU Featuring... IN HOME REPAIRS ON ALL BRANDS. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EVENINGS OR WEEKENDS IF NEEDED. 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN Lunch include* cftoice ol out pctMeto. chotct ol awed, choice of Meif vegefabie, not bread 11:30 o ® )iSCRABBLE |RYAN'S HOPE <7>Ol ) (10) 9 (1 0 ) FLORIDASTYLE EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH IN OUR FIGH T AGAINST 11:05 © CATLINS 6:30 L O B S TE R H O USE A A N N E B O N N IE ’S TA VER N 2508 FR EN CH A VE. (Hw y. 17-92) SA N FO R D S / / ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE |PRICE IS RIGHT ) TRIVIA TRAP 3(35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ) (10) MAGKjOF OIL PAINTING ) (8) FAMILY NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE MORNING STRETCH EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (39)0000 DAY) HEWS Q) (6) JIM BAKKER paliaina <$Joe's i © WOMANWATCH (TUE) © WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5 -3 O O ® r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) © JIMMY SWAGGART '■amily I On TV Diet Ellen Babcock said ahe has noticed the children are less Irritable, more responsive and * more optimistic with less televi­ sion. 5:35 © FUNTSTONES M.P.O. CHEESE STORE c a a a m IM W I For Erik, 10. and Heather, 5. that means m ore ti me for extracu rricu lar activities at sch o o l, m u sic lesson s, homework and playing with friends. "T h is Is the time to expose them to all sorts o f things so that when they get older they can make the choice for themselves of what they want to do, whether that’ s watching television or n o t," said Richard Babcock. S 321-2398 377 7507 ® LOVE CONNECTION ( 6) HERE'S LUCY © WORLD AT WAR FARMINGTON, Conn. (UPIJ — 'T h e Babcock family went public "f last year with Ita attempt to | break the television habit by 1 p articip atin g In the tow n 's r month-long “ T V T u r n o ff” rcampalgn. ------ ) T h e f ami l y o f fou r li ved without television for a month and said the experience reduced their viewing hours and helped develop other recreational Inter­ ests. )(W| OCCANUS (MON) ) (W) UNOERSTANOINO HUMAN 4:30 BEHAVIOR (TUE) ® o DtFF'RENT STROKES ffl (10) NEW LITERACY: AN (MON. TUE. THU. FRO MTROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS O ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WED) (WED) (39) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS ffl (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) Of THE UNIVERSE ffl (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN ffl (I) WORK ANO MINDY (FRI) ffl m LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY 4:35 O PEN EVERYD AY E X C EP T M O N D A Y 8 A.M. •5 P.M. MOVKLANO071 NO PASSES 377 1716 9:30 I yrEWS 4:05 3:00 ' T ^ ® WW. RAT. 2J9 2 0 10 9:05 ©MOVIE ©(39) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ^ WeMflHE CONTACT ffl ( » ) SESAMESTREET□ 3:00 in TWC Move 5:30 ) PEOPLE S COURT )M*A'S*H © FUNTSTONES f f l SANTA BARBARA O om ow ou G H T a GENERAL HOSPITAL (39) BUOS BUNNY (W) FLORIDASTYLE Irj Floyd Theatres | 9:00 B f f l DIVORCE COURT 3 ) 0 DONAHUE 250 ® 0 CAPITOL © (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ffl IW) PLAY BRIDGE (MON) ffl (10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) ffl (10) ULI (WED) ffl (10) FROM THE AMERICAN FXM INSTITUTE (THU) ffl 110) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS(FRI) 5:05 a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER © ANOYGRFFTTH © I LOVE LUCY 2:30 Q CBS NEWS NlGHTWATCH PS) I LOVE LUCY 2:30 O f f l DAYS Of OUR LIVES f f l O ALL MY CHILDREN © (35) RHOOA ffl (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) ffl (10) FROM VIENNA; THE NEW VEAR'6 CELEBRATION 1669 (WED) AMERCAN PLAYHOUSE ffl ((10) « 8:35 (QPS)RHOOA O ® LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ^O R fTU A LS ____ MERV GRIFFW (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ffl O ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WED) ©(39)8UPERfR*NOS ffl (10) SESAME STREET q ffl ( 6) HEATMCUFF 8 1:00 ® I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1:00 4.00 ® ANOTHER WORLD O ONE UFE TO LIVE (35IANOYGRIFFTTH (t0> MAGIC Of FLORAL PART­ ING (FRI) 12:30 (10) UNOERSTAMOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ffl (10) NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) ffl (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffl (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO ffl (•) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN © HECKLE ANOJECKLE 2:00 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (J) O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS m o LOVING © (39) BEVERLY HXLBItUES P9) TOM AND JERRY ( » ) SESAME STREET Q d (8) INSPECTOR GADGET ® O MOVIE ' A Letter To Three Wives" (1949) Jeanne Cram. Linda Daman O a s the World turns (39) oomer pyle ffl (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRO © PERRY MASON 7:30 3’30 © (39) 8COO0Y OOO ffl(10)MISTER ROGERS ffl (*) INSPECTOR GADGET 3.35 1:30 ffl 110) NON-FICTION TELEVISION (WED) ffl (10) NOVA (THU) ffl (10) OOYSSEY (FRI) O il 10)AM WEATHER O ffl LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled Jay Lano. N Y Poke* Sgt John Welch H (35) F-TROOP 1:05 (t u q 8 © BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS ©MOVIE 12:05 7:15 12:30 ffl (!) MOVC (D|8) MANNtX (I) (10) FARM DAY 12:05 6:00 newmart 6:45 a ® ANYTHMO FOR MONEY ffl O THREE S COMPANY (MON. TUC.THU.FRI) 0 LETS MAKE A DEAL (35IDUKESOFHAZZARO (10) OCCANUS (MON) 3:05 (FRO MIOOAY f f i Q NEWS (39) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) (D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 5:00 ffl (I) VOLTRON. OFFFNOCR OF THE UNIVERSE (TilU) ffl (10) FLORKM HOME OROWN ©LUCY SHOW AFTERNOON 12:00 (39) POPEYE FUNTIME ® o MAGNUM. P.L A wealthy practical (okar's greedy relations learn that he's left Magnum over 950 miaton in Iks wlh (R) O THE SAINT (35) BENNY HILL (l)KOJAK © WORLD AT WAR (U) (39) b o b 1 12:00 9.30 J © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PfUl- ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING i f ' Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE $ (35) SCTV CD m te n STEPS TO WEALTH 8:05 11:35 NEWS a GD tonight Moil Johnny Carson Scheduled Alan King ffl O TAXI EXPIRES 2-2M5 W HY? J U S T READ THIS: Our Famous Recipe* It pressure cooked lo give you a belter tasting, tender and m oist-yet not greaty-chlcken with Just the right amount ol ctisplness. I FR ES H E S T SALAD S IN TOWNI...LARGER SERVINGS TOO! Compare our homemade talads-m ade fresh every day In our own kitchen-to others. Compare the 16 oz. porf'-ms of salads thaf we serve, lo the higher unitpriced 12 oz. salads that others serve. TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS l SUNNYLANO WHOLE FUMHOA P ttW U M OOUMUST SMOKED PICNICS WHOLE FRYERS LR. 79‘ 00< nua. 1us. as a s chuck " ., STEAK 1 1 . 3 8 H u tx w tn i 4 » A S ired „ KEF ix$ 1 # J 9 STEAKS J 1 * 9 9 ground _____ S H U T UW A CHOICE SEIF O X T A IL S ia o s t 99* S C A * l . » W --------- 16. re*. BACON m m t e in m 8 9 c wings . TURKEY ucs MU-6VUA88 S S L * !? PORK m m Sm . SPARERI8S 2 1 s W n n o iuw .......... u u . c u ' 1 * 2 0 Ta.UL88i.W 6 m ta m POM A K A R S .........it az cabs 3 / * l - , MM* aatu i2 /n* 1 [ PAPER TOWELS . caauraca 7 V T O U T TISSUE . 8 Q S8s i l 16ex. cam WHOLE WHITE POTATOES.......... I / * I n s ra a L is tS L CKLAM STYLE OR COUNTRY CHICKEN 1Y&lOW ORIONS3 us. i r */• ! TIP-TOP f\M A R K t 1 SSfR i s T!... 8 n • 4 * CABBAGE... 3 / *l 20 OL LOAF a / s «' 110 0 Wfflft 1 Sanford Qwfifyl Ssrvic#l Stvafsl P O O D STAM PS W ELC O M E FULL U R E OF m e PiOBUCTS . 4 .*1 BANANAS ... BREAD IS 02. I 4* am Rm PRODUCE a f f EVElfRESM S IB. - J P [ M F K M I M S .......................... M 8 SL FATTSI MAMABIHf KHTAK SUGAR •gjitom .1 8 .0 0 * . M 8LCAR ________ SHRIMP, PISH, DINNERS or LUNCHES With tafad of your ehoics. Compare for yourself and see the reason w hy we say that Famous Recipe "has tha taste that keeps you coming back.” TURKEY b u d g et S S g g - 8 ) » l |CMU aw dw WITH m i KKAMA A N $ . . . . iiu iis l-ccaAm s S O * *6.99 raw uaou* BUTT u f f * m ast! 1 . 2 8 ___________ CHICKEN M a . CHICKEN ^ NECKS 3 ib671 RACKS 3 ^ 1 ; CHITTERUNGS H S r— ™SHY TAILS............9 9 1 * “ ' X V Z S -" ________ Belter taste, larger portions, fresher flxlns-all at a lower price! rax. .59* Asiasnsi PORK rw m LOW ER PRICES! 10 LA. PAIL POM -*1 POTATOES 8 WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Three Piece Chicken Dinner $039 m*>*■* lanaa KaUa i* CauMry CMaa lea M any M * pUMa *4 am MUkau, aMa • $ 6 95 couNmoacnN TO U *T QUARTTRES ' L*-*TX* Eight Piece Thrift Pack 1 Meat *• e*M*a k M Fax*out Nad*** CauMry CMC yeufthde* elan, Human** alifdnM Maw **■* •Mt amt, an* a hac b*al* Mena. POTATOES.. . . . 3 n » l | PRICES GOOD FROM TMURS., JAM. 10 THRU WED., JAN. 10, 1005 |c o u p o n | SANFORD ISOS French A**. (Hwy. 17-83) CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 83 8314111 r ? ^ COUNTIT 08CKW SANFORD IS M French A w . (Hw y. 174 3 ) CASSELBERRY 41 N . H w y. 17-83 831-8111 - * - * ■4) t -» 1s *’ �*• 1 * * * » B— Evening Harold, Sanford, FI.__Wednesday, Jan. *, 1*»S Health Coalition Wants Cigarette Taxes Doubled WASHINGTON (UP1) — Tfircc of the nation's largest public health organizations this week called for the federal excise tax on cigarettes to be doubled to 32 cents per pack. The American Heart Association, the American Cancer Society and the American Lung Associa­ tion. forming the "Coalition on Smoking or Health." also called for a congressional Investiga­ tion of smoking In the military and said they will work to end tobacco farming subsidies. "Although cigarettes kill and debilitate more people than any other consumer product on the market, this product continues to enjoy more regulatory and legislative protections and-or exemptions than any other product." The coalition, announcing Its legislative agenda for 1985, said the excise tax on cigarettes Is scheduled to drop Oct. 1 from 16 cents a pack to Its 1931 level of 8 cents. The group urged the reduction be repealed and that a 32-eent tax be levied. Deaf Student Calls $2,000 Phone Bill A ‘Prank1 HENRIETTA. N.Y. (UPI| — A sophomore at a school for deaf — who docs not own a telephone — says he thought someone was playing a prank when he received a bill for more than $2,000 In long-distance calls. Donald Plano Jr., 20. of Greece, deaf since birth, returned from a Christmas hoi1d a y t o f i n d a 30-foot-long bill In his mailbox at the Na­ tional Technical In­ stitute for the Deaf, part of the Rochester I n s t i t u t e of Technology. " I couldn't believe It." Plano said In sign l a n g u a g e as h i s mother, Veronica. In­ terpreted. "I thought someone was playing a prank on me or something. How did they get my name? That's what I can't figure out." T h e 800 lon gdtstancc calls were made from Nov. 11 to Dec. 3 to such places as Z i m b a b w e , the United Kingdom, the United Arab Emirates and W i n n i p e g , Manitoba. Canada. T h e bill totaled $2,111. "It was some sur­ prise p a c k a g e ," Piano's father. Donald Sr., said. Rochester T e le ­ phone Co. officia ls a s s u r e d P l a n o he would not have to pay for calls he did not make. Spokeswoman Mary Randall theorized that someone used a call­ ing card assigned to Plano for use on TTY machines, which allow d e a f or h e a r i n g impaired people to communicate over the t e l e p h o n e through teletype. Most students at the Institute are assigned calling card numbers, but it Is not unusual for students to be un­ informed about the cards. Randall said. Mrs. Plano said she and her son did not think he had a card but that they would check through some packets of Information he was given at the beginning of the aca­ demic year. "U nfortunately, telephone fraud Is not unusual on college cam puses." Randall said. "Someone gets a hold of a card number, or maybe Just makes one up and sees that It works, and It gets passed around and used agai n and again." Legal Notice IM THC CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE 0IVISI0N Fit* Number 14-711-CP Division FrabJt* IN RE: ESTATE OF HERSHELS HALSEY, Dtctawd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration of th# e s t a t e ol H E R S H E L S. H A L S E Y , d * c a * t* d . F lit Numb*r 1471] CP, ll pending In th* Circuit Court for Semlnol# County, F lorid a ,. Probata Dlvltlon, th* addran of which It Somlnolo County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida )177l. Tho namo and a d d rtil of tho porional raproMnlatlvo and tho porional representative's at tomoy art Ml forth balow All Interested portent aro raqulrod to fllo with Iho court W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR ST PU B LIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: |l) all dalmt agalntl tho otfalo and 1 1 ) any obloctlon by an Intaroitad porton to whom not lea wat mallad that challangat tho valid Ity of tho will, tho qualification! ol tho portonal rtpratonfallva. vanuo. or |urltdlctlon of tho court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Data ol tho lint publication of this not lea of admlnittralfon: January ], IttS Portonal Ropratontatlvo: WILMA I HALSEY Mt North Wayman Slraot Long wood, Florida 1277* Attornay tor Portonal Rapratontallva: DOUGLAS STENSTROM. Esquire STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT 1WHIGHAM.P.A. P O Box 11)0 Sanford. Florida 12771 11)0 Talophona: XU/m 1171 Publlth January 1 , f, HtJ DEB-11 HOTICSOF SHIRIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by vlrtua of that cartaln Writ of Exacutlon Ittuod out of and undor tho tool of tho County Court of Somlnolo County, Florida, upon a final ludgomonl rondored In tho aforatald court on tho 11th day of Novambor, A D. 1*44. In that cartaln com onfltlod. Atlantic National Bank of Florida. Plaintiff, - v t - J O David E. A Elalno D. Barnlor. Dofondant, which aforatald Writ of Exacutlon wat dallvarad to ma a t Shorlft of Somlnolo County, Florida, and I hava lovlod upon tho following da tcrlbod proparly ownad by Oavld E. 4 Elalno Barnlor, told proparty balng locatad In Somlnolo County, Florida, mora p a rticu larly d otcrlb ad a t follow! Ono 1171 Pontiac Gran Prlx. B l u a In C o l o r I D I lJ37AlA2JOajf balng ttorad at Altamonta Towing Sarvlca. Altamonta Sprlngt, Florida, and tho undartlgnad at Shorllf of Somlnolo County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on tha 14th day ol January, A.D. 1W5, oftar for tala and toll to tho hlghatt blddor, for cath. tub|acl to any and all axltllng lolnt. at tho Front (Watt) Door at tho ttapt of tha Somlnolo County Courthouto In Sanford. Florida, tho abova datcrlbod portonal pro That told tala It balng mad* to talltfy tha form* of laid Writ of Exacutlon. John E. Polk. Shorltf Somlnolo County, Florida To bo advartliod January 1. », 11. » . with tha tala an January 14. IMS OEB17 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It haraby glvan that I am angagod In butlnatt at 170 Sand Pino O re l*. Sanford, Somlnolo County. Florida M771 undor th* llctlllout namo of m o r r is o B l a n d s c a p e MAINTENANCE, and that I Inland to raglitar tald namo with tha Clark of th* Circuit Court, Somlnolo County. Florida In accordant* with th* pro vltlont of tho Fictitious Nam* Slalutat, to wit: toctlon W O t Florida Slalutot ltt7. Ixi Danny K. Morrlton Publlth January I, II. 1), XL INS. legal Notice Legal Notice UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF F L O R ID A O R LA N D O DIVISION CASE NO: M lot Civ Orl II U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA. Plolnltfl. vt LUCILLE WILKINSON. Dofondant ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION On motion and affidavit of plaintiff In th* obov*entitled cout* by Lynn* L. England, lit Attltlant Unllad Statu At tornoy, in action agalntl th* dofondent. Li/clll* Wilklnton, and lo enforce a lion upon rtal property tltuot* In thll District and dotcrlbod at tollowl: Lot 1, and tho North 10 loot ot Lot 4, Block 1. ALLENS FIRST ADDITION TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, according to tho plot thereof at recorded In Plot Book 1. Page 11, of tho Public Rtcordt ot Somlnolo County, Florid* and II appearing to tho Court that th* datondant, It not an Inhabitant ol nor found within tho S**ta of Florida and hat not voluntarily appaarad hartln, and that partonal service upon her It not practical bocaut* har rttldtnc* and whoraaboutt ar* unknown, It ll O R D E R E D that Lu cilio Wilklnton. appear or ptaad to tho complaint heroin within 10 doyt ot th* lott d»<* ol publica­ tion end In default thereof th* Court will proceed to th* hoar ing and adjudication ol thll lull at If Lucille Wilklnton had been torvod with proctii In Iho Stal* Of Florida, but only fo the extent provided for by Tlflo It, United Stafat Coda, Section US): II It further ORDERED that nolle* of thlt order bo publlthed by th* Unlttd States Marshal In * newspaper of g tn tr a l circu lation In Somlnolo, County. Florida, onct a week lor tlx ( 1 ) consecutive weeks, commencing within 10 days Irom tha data of thlt order DONE AND ORDERED at Orlando. Florida, this 4th day ot December, IM4 G. Kendall Sharp UNITEO STATES OISTRICT JUDGE Publlth: Oocombor It, 11. 1M4. January 1.1. II, 13. IMS D E A II IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number M-7I1-CP Dlvltlon Probate INRE: ESTATEOF VIOLET LOUISE COHEN. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol fh* estate of VIOLET LOUISE COHEN, deceased. File Number 14 711 CP, It pending In the Circuit Court tor Semlnol* County. F lo r id * , Prob ate Dlvltlon. the address ol which It Semlnol* County CourthouM. Sanford. Florid* 11771. The name and addratt of th* portonal repreMntatlv* and th* pertonil representative'! at­ torney or* set forth balow All Inlorotled persons ore required to file with tha court W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PU B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) *11 dalmt against the ettat* end ( 1 ) any ob|*cllon by an Intorosfod person to whom notice wat mailed that challenges th* valid­ ity of th* will, th* qualifications ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court a l l c l a im s a n d o b j e c ­ t io n s NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Oita of th* flrtt publication ot this notice ol administration: January 1, IMS. Personal Represent* Itv*: JEWELL CRAIN 1174 Richmond Dr. Melbourne. F L H tl) Attorney far Personal RepreMntatlv*: DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQUIRE ol STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT 4 WHIGHAM, P.A P O. Box 11)0 Sanford. FL 11771 IU 0 Telephone: JOS/lll 1171 Publish January },* , IMS DEB-17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA C I V I L A C T I O N NO 14 U 1 S CA 0* E ADAM F. BUTCH and EULA C NOTICE OF BUTCH, hit wile. PUBLICHEARINO Plolnlllft. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN vt CARL KEITH BLAKELEY BY TH E C I T Y OF and ANGELA C BLAKELEY, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, that hit wife. ASSOCIATED DRY the City Commission will hold a GOODS CO RPO RATIO N, a public hearing lo consider Virginia Corporation d/b/a enactment of Ordinance No *0t. ROBINSON'S OF FLORIOA. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF FEDERATED DEPARTMENT THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, STORES. INC., a Delaware FLORIDA. AMENDING OHDI corp. d/b/a BURDINES OF NANCE NO 4tS AND ALL ITS F L O R I D A , and JOHN A M E N D M E N T S OF SAID LAMBKE. C IT Y . SAID O R D IN AN CE Defendants B E I N G THE COM NOTICE OF ACTION PREHENSIVE ZONING OR TO CARL KEITH BLAKELEY DINANCE OF THE CITY OF PSC Box 11)4 APO San Fran LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, SAID cisco. CA *424* AM E N D M E N T CHANGING YOU A R E H E R E B Y THE ZONING OF CERTAIN NOTIFIED that an action to T E R R IT O R Y FROM (R 11 foreclose Agreements lor Deed R E S ID E N T IA L . SE N G LE on th* following property In FAM ILY DUPLEX TO ( C l ) Semlnol*County. Florida: C O M M E R C IA L O F F I C E : That pert ot Lot ». Block B ol PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE TRIPLETT LAKE SHORES at DATE) REPEALING ORDI recorded In Plat Book I. Pag* N A N C E S IN C O N F L IC T 11, of th* Public Records of HEREWITH. Logoi: Somlnol* County, Florida. Lying Lott It end 10, Formort Addi­ N ot Ookwood Drive at d* tion fo Longwood at recorded In scribed In Official Records Book Plat Book j, Pag* 71. Public lit), Pages 104 and 10). Public Records ol SaminoI# County, Records of Somlnolo County. Florida. Florida, and S of SECRET Balng more generally da LAKE SHORES * 1 recorded In scribed a t fh* vacant loft Plat Book » , Paget *2 and *1, located on tho South tide of Public Records ol Somlnol* Evergreen approximately S00 County. Florida Itet Eattol CR 417 LESS Begin at Its* SW corner Said Ordinance wo* placad on ot Lot 11. SECRET LAKE tlrtl reading on December 10. S H O R E S , th o n c * run N 1 M4 and City Commission will t r s i 's r E along th* S lino of consider tamo lor (Inal pat teg* Lot 11. 11) 00 fact to th* SE and adoption alter th* public corner ot Lot 11 and tho N’ly hearing which will b* hold In th* right of way tin* ot Triplet Lake City Hall, 171 W. Warren Drive being a curve concave Avenue, Longwood. Florida, on S'ly having a radius ot U 0 1 1 Monday, th* fourteenth doy ol toot: thonc* from a tangent January, A.D., IMS, at 7:10 bearing ol S JO*2)00" W run P.M. or at toon thereafter ot )0 00 Itet along th* right ol way pottlbl*. At th* mooting Inter lino and curve through a central ottod portlet may appear and b* angle ot O l*)*') 1 " to 0 point on hoard with rotpoct to th* pro th# curve, thonc* N TToroo" W poaod Ordinance. Thlt hoorlng 104.10 tool fo th* Point of may b* continued Irom tlm* to Beginning. lima until final action It taken ALSOLESS by th* City Commission Begin *1 fh* SW corner ol Lot A copy ol th* proposed Ordl v 14. SECRET LAKE SHORES. none* It pottod at th* City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and coplet V 1hence run S'ly along th* W fin* ot Lot *. Block B. TRIPLET a rt on III* with fh* Clark ol the LAKE SHORES, lo th* N ly City and tarn* may bo Inspected right of way lln* of Oakwood by In* public. Drive at described In Official A taped record of thlt mooting Record! Book 111). Pages 204 It mad* by In* City for lit and MS. thence E'ly along th* convenience Thll record may N'ly right ol way ot Oakwood not constitute an adequate re­ Drive 14 00 feet, thence NE'ly to cord lor purposes of appeal from a point on th* S lino of Lof IS. a decision mad* by th* Com SEC RET LAK E SHORES. minion with rotpocf to th* Ihence W‘ ly along fh* S lln* of foregoing moltor. Any person Loft II and 14 104 00 foot lo fh* wishing to onturo that an ad* Point of Boginning, qua to record ol tha proceedings hot boon filed agalntl you and It maintained lor *pp*ll.-t* you or* required fo torv* a copy purpotot It advised to make th* of your written dafontot. If any. necessary arrangement! at hit to II on JAMES A. BARKS, of or hor own expense S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . Dated thlt December 14. IM4 MONCRIEF AND BARKS. At O. L. Terry. fornoyt lor Plalnflfft. Post Of City Clark lie* Box 127*. Sanford, Florida City Of Longwood M771M7*. and file th* original Publlth: December 10. IM4 and with th* Clark ol th* above January », IMS. Court on or botor* January 11, D E A lll IMS; othorwlt*. a Judgment may be entered agalntl you tor th* rollof demanded Ip th* Complaint WITNESS my hand end tha official tool of this Court, on fhlt 17thday of December, IM4. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Margo Lowlt Deputy Clark Publish: December if, )*, IM4 4 January*,*. IN I DEB-41 01AM Doonesbury - t c t i f lw n w _ _ T0BEJN6FUUT 1 ‘ PETIN6! CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City ot Longwood. Florid*, that th* City Com mlttlon will hold a public hear Ing to consider enactment of Ordinance No M*. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA. AMENDING OROI NANCE NO 4tS. AND ALL ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF SAIO C IT Y . SAID ORDINANCE B E I N G THE COM PREHENSIVE ZONING OR DINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, SAID A M E N D M E N T CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN T E R R I T O R Y FROM C l (COMMERCIAL OFFICE! TO C ) (COMMERCIAL. GENER A L I: PROVIDING AN EF­ FECTIVE DATE. REPEAL­ ING ORDINANCES IN CON FLICTHEREWITH: Legal: Loll 1 . 7. I. t. 10 end Ih* east Vt ol tt, Farmart Addition to Longwood. as ra corded 'n Plat Book ), Page 7) ol th* Public Rtcordt, ot Seminole County, Florida Being more generally de tcrlbed at th# proparty located on th* South side of 4) 4, and the North tide ot Evergraon Said ordinance wet placed on lirtt reeding on December 10, IM 4. and tn* City Commission will consider tame for final passage and adoption altar Ih* public hearing, which will b* held In Ih* City Hall, 175 West W a rren A v * ., Longw ood, Florid*, on Monday, the 14th day of January, A D , IN), parlies may appear and ba heard with respect to th* pro posed Ordinance Thll hearing may be continued from lime to tlm* until final action It taken by the Clfy Commission A copy ol th* proposed Ordl nance It potted al th* City Hall, Longwood, Florida, and copies art on file with fh* Clerk of Ih* City and tarn* may be Inspected by th* public A taped record ol thll meeting It made by th* Clfy tor lit convenience Thlt record mey not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by th* Com mission with respect to the loregoing matter. Any person wishing lo ensure that an ade quale record ot th* proceedings It maintained for appellate purposes is advised fo make th* necessary arrangements af his or her own expense Doted this Mth dey ol De cembor, A.D. 1M4. CITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish December ) 0. 1**4 4 January 9. IM) D E A lll CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING TO CONSIOER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED OROI NANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ih* City ol Longwood, Florid*. Ihel Ih* City Com mission will hold a public heer Ing to consider enactment ot Ordinance No. 111. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W.O O D , FLORIOA. AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO. 4tS. AND ALL ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF SAID C IT Y , SAID ORD INANCE B E I N G THE COM* PREHENSIVE ZONING OR DINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID A M E N D M E N T CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TERRITORY FROM R 2 (RES ID ENTIAL. SINGLE FAM I­ L Y D U P L E X ) T O C - l(COMMERCIAL. GENERALI; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. REPEALING ORDI­ N A N C E S IN C O N F L IC T HEREWITH: Legal: Lots IS and 11 Formtrs Addition to Longwood, as rt corded In Piet BOok 1, Peg* 7) at recorded In Public Records. Somlnol* County. Florid* Being more generally de tcrlbod at fh* property located on th* South tide of Evergreen Said ordinance wat placed on tlrtl reading on Oocombor 10, IM4. and th* City Commlttlon will consider tom* for final passage and adoption after Ih* public hoorlng. which will be held In th* City Hall. 175 West W arron A v * ., Longw oed, Florid*, on Monday, th* 14th day of January, A.D,, IM5. parties may appear and be heard with rtspecl lo fh* pro posed Ordinance Thlt hearing may be continued from lima fo tlm* until final action It taken by Iho City Commlttlon A copy of fh* proposed Ordi­ nance It potted al th# City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and coplat aro on til* with tha Clark ol Ih* City and tom* may be Inspected by th* public A toped record ot this meeting It mad* by Ih* City for 1ft convenience Thlt record mey nol constitute an adequate re cord for purposes ot appeal from a decision mad* by Ih* Com minion with rotpoct lo th* foregoing milter Any person wishing to ontur* that an ado quota record ol th* proceedings It maintained lor oppelleto purposes It odvited to make fhe necessary arrangements at hit or har own axpant*. Dated thlt 10th doy of De camber, A D IM4. CITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Tarry City Clerk Publlth: Oocombor N. 1M4 4 January*. IM) DEA-114 BY GARRY TRUDEAU I HAPNOVEA THATBABY POCHJ&SOOPUUmiAPp o n t w h expected palm 1 Legal Notice FKMP WOOFSANP CANVAS TEtdSf THISPIACEHASAUTHEOLD * UOOD CHARMOFATKOPKAL OXFORD.ONECANALMOSTSEE THEPONSSiPFTN6PORTON THEVE- Acnm y. i mean,howm v f THREEM0MNS CLASSROOMSSOU. AGO, ITHIA5 REDVELVET A BA07HEL. W lM PER f 71— CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 H e lp W a n t e d d e l i v e r y ...................... S10* Drive small ttoto truck. Com pony needs to hire now. Over t llm* and benefits too. 831-9993 Effiptoymsiit CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tlm* .................... 67C a line HOURS 3 consecutive times 61C a lina 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Neon 7 consecutive timos 52C a lina 10 consecutive times 46C a lint Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 23— Lost & Found Lott, In or rsoor Winn Dlxl* of 17*1 and Lak* Mary Blvd. Tan wallet. Jan Jrd. Finder may koop monay p lea t* RETURN wallot and portonal contents. Mrs. Ready 10 * Wood Lake Mary. a a - « n . 27— Nursery A Child Care FOR QUALITY CHILDCARE With * « EOvcatienal Program ________ Call 711*424_________ 33— Real Estate Courses 2 5 - Special Notices Orand Opening Jrn 11 4 t). btwn 10-4 pm at Lakaylaw Stables Smokay 4 th* Bandit, th* official mascot of th* Tampa Boy Bandlft will oppoor each doy btwn. th* timet of 11-17 noon and 1-4 pm Full boarding, Reg. 4 grad* horses for sol*. Location 1 mil* east of Rout* 41) on Maytown Rd , Osteen, FI XX)22) W«3 NEVERAFIZZLE WITH A WANT AO. THEY WORK EVERYTIMEI ORDKR A TRADITION 4 CELEBRATE A BIRTH Mr. Stork's visit makes lor a lifetime *f memories, gifts 4 *111 Coll Linda m-4117 TLC Home Companions, Inc. Qualified, dependable live In* CALL M l 10*). M ) 1770 legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that we ar* engaged In business el P O Box 7*1, Sanford, Somlnolo County, Florid* undor Ih# liclltlous nemo ol STULliQ PLUS, end lhaf we Intend lo register said name with fh* Clerk of tho Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions of fh# Fictitious Nemo Statutes, lowlt: Section *** w Florid* Statutes 1*57. /S/OennlsW Keeler !M Michael E. Kelley Publish January *, It, )), X), IM) O E B 44 CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINO TO CONSIOER ADOPTION OF PROPOSEDORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY.CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City at Longwood, Florida, that th* City Com mission will hold a public hear­ ing lo con tide- enactment of Ordinance No. *47. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D , FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI­ NANCE NO S4I. BEING THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN ELEMENT OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID AM E N D M E N T CH ANG ING THE FUTURE LAND USE OF CERTAIN TERRITORY FROM OFFICE, COMMERCIAL TO G ENERAL. COMMERCIAL: P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS EFFECTIVE DATE. Legal: Lott *. 7.1. *. I ) and I* Formers Addition fo Longwood, Plot Book ), Pag* 7) ot recorded In Public Records. Somlnol* County. Florida. Being more generally de­ scribed as tho land located on th* South tldt of SR 4) 4. North and South sldeol E vergraon. Said ordinance wat placed on first reading on Oocombor 10. IM4, and Iho City Commlttlon will consider tame for final passage and adoption alter th* public hearing, which will b* held In Ih* City Hall, 17) Watt W arren A v * ., Longw ood. Florida, on Monday, the lath day of January, A.O., IM). parlies may appear and be heard with raspacl lo tho pro posed Ordinance. Thlt hearing may be continued from tlm* to llm* until final action It token by tn* City Commlttlon. A copy of fh* proposed Ordi­ nance It posted *1 th* City Hall. Longwood, Florida, and coplat ar* on file with Ih* Clark ot th* City and tom* may be Inspected by th* public. A taped record ot thlt meeting It mod* by the Clfy for Itt convenience Thlt record may not conit ItuI* an adoquol* re­ cord tor purposes ol appeal from a decision mad* by th* Com­ mission with raspoct lo Ih* foregoing mailer. Any person wishing fo onturo that an ad* quit* record ol th* proceedings It maintained for appollat* purposes Is advised to make tho necessary arrangements at hit or her own expense Dated this Mth day ot Do camber. A D. IM4. CITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Tarry Clfy Clark Publlth: Docambor M. 1N4 4 January *. IM ) DIA-1J) BOB M. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE _____333 41IIOC 212 714*_____ 41— Money to Lend Butlnatt Capital s m .Ooo lo tl. 000.000 and over. p. o. Box 141). Winter Pk. Fla M7*0 71— Help Wanted Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cart, boots and planot. t ) to Sll per hour. W# train. For work In Sanford area call Tampa I t ) *0* 71)1. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. R*t*rv*tlonliM, steward***#* and ground crow positions available Call l (tl* l S«**1IS lor details. 14hour*. _____ Ambitious Painter*. Steady work. Good tolory/bantfltt. Coll after 7 PM. >4* SMI. AN OHIO OIL CO. otfort high Income, plus cath bonuses, benefits to mature person In Sanford area. Regardless of experience, write M. T. Read. American Lubricants Co., Box 41*. Day ton, Oh10,45401, ASSISTANT OIR ECTOR PLANT OPERATIONS R e s p o n s ib ilitie s Include supervision of 14 employees In th* maintenance of 1)0 bod Hospital building, equipment and grounds. Minimum 1 yrt. maintenance supervisory ex perlenc* In a Hospital. Good salary and benaflti. Apply Partonnal, W. Vofutla Memo­ rial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Av*. Doland Fla. EOE. ASSISTANT MANAGER SA ILS TRAINEE Apply In pertan i LOXCREEN COMPANY M lltver Lake Or......... -MM*)1 AVON BRAUTV COMPANY PoM- part Hi m Pay Xmat Mth. CattlmrMdrtn-WtPMyteie AVON EARNINOSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI If M1-1U) ar MI-MI* Behind on your paymenti f I buy houses I Don't call unlett you need to toll Immediately, and or* willing to accept my small down payment. Call Oal* H I4 M 7 ____________________ Cap* Canaveral firm expanding In Semlnol*. • worker! pro duclng. * more needed. 11)0 P/T. S4)0 full tlm*. Career oriented people. Only over II. Full training - ____ Ml 5707,before*. _____ Career Opportunity. Will train. Outstanding Income. Call Ml 1*M between *4 1 . All type* of con ttructlon • Musi b* to ll motivated Call M l *471 Carpenter'* halpar wanted Mull have experience. Call aftor « PM. M1-S110. Carpenters wanted. Steady work. Paid vacation*. Call aftor « PM. X U )7 4 !*tl or M471417M. Collection Clark tor local well established firm. Opportunity for advancemant. Evening hours. Experience desirable, bul will train dependbel* person. Call Linda • to f. Mon. thru Frl. M l MS) DELIVERY WORKERS- Local. Will train. Coll Future* *7* 4300 323-5174 M l) Fronds Av*. DOG TRAINER FULL OR FART TIM E-M ohr. Mutt b* experienced In obe d ie n c * . p r o t e c t io n orschutihund. Coll * 45-IMP_____ Drivers Full 4 port llm# post lions. Need chauffeur* license Prefer over eg* It. Inquire In parson 1*17 S. French Av* M ) 111*.____________________ E xp erien ced C arpenter 4 Driver. Alto various dullet. Honest, hard-working, willing to travel. Coll M l-lfte. ask tor Mr*. Jana*.__________________ Experienced t a lo t roproio n ta llv * and supervisor willing to trav*l and call on retail store*. Variety ot dutlot. 22117*0 ask tor Met Jones Fast pacod receptionist. Switch board, light bookkeeping, typing. Pleesent *pp**r*nc# and personality. Contact Janet M2-0411 __________ Fotomat now hiring tor * • 1 shift* ot our Sanford Plata i store Benefit* Include paid Id y l, v a c a tio n , paid h o ik medical- and dental, Incen­ tive*. Apply at »h# Sanlord Store between * and 7 PM. OAL FRIDAY--- ------------ 1171 Light but accurate typing. Will train' Bookkeeping, tport* oriented person a plus. Wilt raise In i week*. £ 3) Employment 323-5176 M l) French Av*. OENERAL OFFICE PEOPLE WANTED- Good pay. Im mediate. Coll Fufuret*71-4)00 Hair Stylist. Experienced with client*I*, for Sanford Solan. M) T ill.__________ Immediiti EmptoymEnt Opportunity in tstabUshtd Sinlord In w n n c i offict. Must K m offict skills and #n|oy vortini with public in i profusions! offico atmosphoro. Sond rosumo to 7 .0 . l 7 7 i_Ssnford. INDUSTRIAL INO INEBR Mutt h a v* m anufacturing background to Intorfac* do sign and m anufacturing. Sanford Aro*. Permanent position. Never a Fee. TEM P PERM 774-1344 INSTALLERS Head ) People to Intfall energy m anagem ent equipm ent. SIS 00 hr. or paid tor Installa­ tion. (Low voltage) Talophona 1-404-*STS**l. Ext. IM. Iniuranc* Agents or onyon* interested In Insurance. Coll Georg*. Ml 5707. LAOORERS- Strong rolloblo, general laborers needed Im­ mediately. Different locations transportation Kelly Services, 1)01 Maitland C en te r P a r k w a y . I 14* Maitland 4*4) 1 ) ) * LIVE IN Mature woman with aldtrly mother and ton in whaol chair. Houtkaoplng, salary, own room and both mutt hove car, local ret No smoking. M l MM. Mak* tS xvorklng at home I Rush SASE to O.B. 1*1* S. Sanford Av*.. Sanford. Flo. M771 MANAOER.................... to 1171 Retail or Restaurant experience a plus. Will run own start. Excellent benefits package. Employment 323-5171 M l) Fr*ndi Av*. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Two permanent positions availabl* In Somlnolo County. Mutt hove electrical manufacturing background. Any txptrlonc* In shoot metal, plastic*, de­ sign, m ilita ry standards helpful. Permanent position. Hover a Ft*. TEMP PERM 774-1341 Medical Assistant tor OB-Gyn Office- medical office experi­ ence. knowledge of Insurance, typing raqulrod. Good pay 4 benefits. Call Ml 4)40 between * AM 4 ) PM. Mon.- F rf CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN ADVERTISING SALES Wg ar# ooorchlng for a bright, anorgptlc salesperson lo boeomo pari of our aggraaalvo adverflalng aalot ■toff. Thla to an opportunity for tho right poroon. Wo prolor oxportoncod poopto but aro willing lo train. Want to loam moro? Sond rooumo to Mr. Adklno al tho Evening H erald MO N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FL 42771 Shopping For A Hew Or Used t o y too always find fh* heat deaf* Im fhe Evening H otol4 '» Ciaaai/Ied taction. Read Friday'b Evening Har aid to r the heat aefeeftona. Evening Herald M O harsh t rench I t r S a afard , F lo rid a 1SS-MI1 \ I f . �• %* 73— Employment Wanted 71— Help Wanted Night Auditor. Experience pert arable. will train. Full time petition. Apply In person. No A pinna call* ptogie Day* Inn. 1-4 end St. R d e f ____________ O FF IC E CLER K Campanian Alda tor the elderly. Dally or weakly basis. Errsrxhprov avd Ml-Oeos ft-* Apartments/ House to Share Typa. Ilia, office experience Permanent position. Navar a Faa. Prefer tomato to share 1 bdrm, home. D ll a mo. Includes utilities Reference*. Ml M il ST. JOHNS R IV E R L arge country horn* fireplace, non smokers. SMDMo 44A4S41. IM P PEIH 774-1MI Orlande Baaad Campany aaaklng a taw good paopta to t r a in In b a th ro o m re modtllng. It you have experl anko In paint ipraytng. Ilia rapalr, or looking tor a good trad*, wo ara looking tor you. Good payl Good benefits! Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle raqulrad. Call Mr. Millar TO-toll Part tlma Auditor Halp. Approx Imataly N hours a waak. Apply at fha following: Handy Way Food flora. Ml E. Uth St„ Santord._________________ PART TIME HELP W A N TIO •Work from homa • Salad your own hours • Earn up to US •1100 par waak dspandingen lima avalIstota. • Ganarous Sonus Income opportunlllas. Call S74-34M. 93— Rooms for Rent Christian Hoitsl TV, kitchen, laundry, maid, bus, *45 wk. up. 4M saw, 4134*10 Near Town. Quiet Area Kitchen, prlvleget, SlO week a t t t l Evenings. Room tor rent In Sanford. SU week. _________Call M15440_________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by (he week. Reasonable rate*. Maid service. Call 3M 4507. 5-7PM. SIS Palmetto Ave. SANFORD, Raa*. weekly A Monthly rate*. Util. Inc. aft. MB Oak Adults 1AH 71M. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Part lima experienced prassar to work In lino dryclaanlng storo. «10 W. Hwy 0 4 . Longwood. MS 5711__________ RECEPTIONIST ALLAREAS Furnished, and unfurnished, t, 1,1. A S bedrooms. Kids, pels, 1200end up. 3347200. Fee 171 SavOn Rsntals In*. Realtor Farts. Apts, tor tontor entrant 111 Palmetto Ava. J. Cowan. No Phone Call*. Mobile heme. I bdrm., private lot, adult* only. No pels. Rat, MM Magnolia Ave. Sanford. SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartmants I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt. 1 Bedroom apartments Senior cltltans discount Ftoxlblt leases ___________ m n o i ___________ 1 Bdrm.. upstair*, children ac­ cepted 17*0 mo. Deposit 1700 Call MI-0111. Typo, ganoral otflca experience, word procassor. Parmanant position. Novara too. TIM P PEKM 774-1341 RECEPTIONIST__________ 11*0 Lika to moat and groat paoplaT Can you do light otflca work? Employar will ralsa In M days A V m U I I ImplojiRent 323-5176 ______________ M il Franck Ava. Salas paopla no*dad tor usad car lot. Esparianco haipfui. Managars position avallatola for right parson. Ron Ml 4875, SUPER MARKET- Experienced cashlar. Polygraph last requlrad. Apply In parson: Park A Shop, Uth A Park Ava. So* Mrs. Gain._________________ SUPER MARKET- Esparlancad Stock Man. Polygraph tost raqulrad. Apply In parson: Park A Shop. Mm A Park Ava. TEXAS OIL COMPANY naads maturo parson M/F to sail lull lino of high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, construction and farm cus­ tomers. Protected territory, thorough training program. For personal Interview, sand work history to B. C. Lins. Southwestern Petroleum. Boa Mt, FortWorht. TX 74111. ■ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. MO E. Airport Blvd. Ph. m u x Efficiency, from 1110 Mo. 1% discount lor Senior Cltlians.______________ Hug* Brand New 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath privet* apartment with larg* rooms Carpets, country kitchen, appliances. M l Very Plush I M3W44 LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults toetton PeelsWe, 1 Bedreams. Master Cev* Apartments. n rrm ______Open On Weekends.______ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 15*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.lM M O 1,1 A 3 Bdrmi. from Slip. SANFORO V I I U il NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORO LANDINO APTS. NEW apt*, close to shopping and major hwy*. Gracious living In our 1 A 1 Bdrm. apis, that otters: * Garden or Lett Unit*. * Washer/Dryer Hook Up* In our 1 Bdrm. apt*. *1 Laundry Factlltto*. •Olympic lire Pool. * Health Club with 1 Sauna* eClubhousawIth Fireplace. * Kitchen A Gam* Rm. * Tennis. Racquetball, Volleyball e 4 Acre Lake on Property. * Night Patrol 7 Day* a Wk. O PE N 7 DAYSAWEEK. 1*00 W, 111 Sl.ln Unford. MI AMO or Orlando *41043* Equal Opportunity Housing I * * * IN DELTONA * * * * * HOMES FOR RENT * * _______ a a 1741434 * e_______ ______________ MM Freach Ava. Wilder- experienced at welding and laying metal root deck. Good pay. Call MtaOM or report to: 700 Wilma St., Langwood. WELDERS-Good pay. Im mediate opening* Certified Call Futures *7* 000 ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired of tho hoadechasT Laf us managa your rental p ro­ perties. Professional tow-cost tarvka. MI-3BM Call anytime United tolas Asoaclatos, Inc. Prop. Mgmt. Dtv., Realtor 2670 ORLANDO DRIVE EAGLE FAMILY DISCOUNT STORE, INC. Eqaal Oggertaalty Impteyer 219— Wanted to Buy LONOWOOD Unfurnished. 1 Bdrm., 3 bath. screened room. 334*542. 107-M obile Hom es/Rent NOW HIRING! O u t •,fi i n t i i n y O p f K j i ( u n i t y \ <j \ '//< MOOELS ON DISPLAY Ito I, Mon. thru U f . 1 bdrm., furnished Sorrento Ml Dora. Kids, pats, horse* OK. CIO plus. Rant or sail. 4*41113 117— Commercial _______ Rentals_______ SPACE FOR RENTi office, retail, and warehouse storage. C*II321 4403 141— Homes For Sale Santord- 1.000 sq. It. of otflca space available, second floor ol administration building. Unford Alrporl, only *4 JOper *q. ft. IN C LU D E S A IR , HEAT, JANITORIAL AND P A R K IN G . C all Sanford Airport Authority tor details 3M 7771. 141— Homes For Sale SEE TO BELIEVE Check th# feature! 3 Bdrm., 3 bath, shady lot. huge great room wllh cosy fireplace, pool top location. Priced to sail 114,300. Call now TO SEE. You'll b* glad you did f CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 1M-74SB BATEMAN REALTY 14*1 Unterd Ave. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALELaka Mary, Ilka new-1 bdrm., 1bath, fireplace, 1 car garage, s c re e n e d parch , alarm system. Assumabl* mortgage. U74a*. OWNER FINANCING- 3 bdrm., bath and V*. New reel. Asking llt.to* H A N O Y M A N S DREAM - 4 bdrm.. 1bath, tram*. I3I4M. SEMINOLE ESTATES-1 acres. OK tor mobile. fM.tot. COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS" Consol* color totovl tlon. Original price over 5*00 Balance due 524*00 cash or taka over payments *20 per month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Fra* home trial. No obligation Call 142 *244. Day or night. W* have many ether* I 323-5774 10 KNOW Duplex Lato- Park Ave. and Oak S t. R e a d y to b u i l d II4.SOO....................... 1311*13 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Santord- Grocery Store with gas bar. 1141,000. Lake Mary- Office/ Commercial building H i 000 Lanterned Hwy 434 exposure near Springs Plata >117,000 WE WILL LIST, ADVERTISE, SELL YOUR HOME FOR *%. WHY PAY MORE* P R I I COMP UT ERI Z ED Market A aalysli at year ham*. Why pay mere? 321-3833 ★ HELP * LJdMtfcMl i f I1BsfitN WUI train Attractive Call Ml- V IN *1*1 ESTAIL STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford’ s Saits Ltadar WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLECOUNTY WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURII EXCLUSIVE A O S N T FOR W INSONO DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIOA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONSYI CALL TOOAYI • OENBVA-OICIOLA RD.a ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Acre Ceentry tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. W % Dawn.lt Vr*.*t11%t Frem ll*4*tt It you ire lathing tor a suecesslul career in Real Estate, Stonetram Realty I* leaking tar you. Call La* Albright today at m m * . Evenings m-wn. 322-2420 MAS S. Part, Santord «*1 Lk. Mary Blvd. U . Mary SHENANDOAH: VILLAGE t5 6 0fF SECURITY DEPOSIT IR N W N W I M At 1 AI *I’ l li A I ION IN I'l HSUN A? ,’M. N l tmrl Arc S.intord V • , •............. 14 .. v ». • l *V ; ?. PAM IU U WELCOME * Condo, Sandlewood Villas- 3 bedroom, Z bath. Screened porch, washer/ dryer, other extras. 3M Oil*____________ NEW SMYRNA REACH- Ocean front. ] Bdrm., 1 bath. Condo. I Months annual rental. Great Investment. 1*4.500 Baachsld* Realty, REALTORS ••4-417H11. Open 7 Days I e REDUCED TO *4*4*4 a Priced to toll now I 1 Bdrm. Townhouse Condominium. I l l W. Uth St. Professionally re decorated All new cent, heat and air, appliances 574-17*3. Sandlewood Condominiums Airport Blvd. 1 Bdrm., 1 bath. *17400 Call S3 23*3. MjreMBaacthFla^343L^^^ 231— Cars * ★ U l l MR. PRICE....... 373-2121 Bod Ctidif? No Ctidit? R EFIN A N C E '73 Ford Truck '71 Maverick '71 Cutlass NATIONAL RUT0 SALES 1120 S. Sznfotd 321-4075 301—Horsts Debery Auto A Marine U le l Across therlver, top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 42 Debery 444 *54* 211— Antiques/ Collectables FORD COBRA- One ot a Kindi Collectors Item. STAtJ Courtesy Pontiac 3314 *. Hwy 17-42............3M-1IH ‘ 74 DODOR WAOON- Full Power. On* owner No money down Ceurtoty Penilec MI4 5. Kory 17-41........... 7231111 '74 FORD LTD- loaded.on* owner. No money down *2445 Courtesy Pontiac 32)4 D. Hwy 17-41.......... 1137111 74 Chevy Celebrity 1 owner. No money down M44S Ceurtoty tartUc M14S. Hwy 17-42........... 113-1111 71 Hand! Accerd- Loaded. 4 dr. SS44S Courtesy Pentiec. 3214 *. Hwy 17-41........... 32)1121 7* PONTIAC ORAND PRIXLike new. No money down. S344S. Ceurtoty Pentiec M141. Hwy.... ...............723-111) 72 AMC SPIRIT- No money down *2445. Ceurtoty Pentiec M14 I, Hwy 17-41........... 31*71 H '13 Oatsun R 11*- Air, Am Fm. No money down. S4t*5. Courtesy Pentiec 31141. Hery 17 41........... 1131111 *2 MAXDA G 24 Lika New No money down Courtesy Pentiec 31111. Hwy 17 42........... JM l t l l ‘ I I M E R C U R Y C O UO ARloeded, on* owner. No money down.setts Courtesy Pentiec Mt* 5. Hwy 17 42........... M l 1111 '*2 Plymouth TCI- no money down Site* Courtesy Pentiec 3114 S. Hwy 17-41........... l i m i t 23 5-Tru cks / Buses/ Vans 14*1 Cttovy High Top with Now Cenvorston. Fully equipped, tow mile*. Only 111,471. ■Y FR EN C H IE F R E N C H IE t CUSTOM VANS 175* N. Hwy 17/41, long weed 3M-S1S?............................*30-4745 '74 CMC Sierra Classic, to ton pick up Loaded Extra ctoan. *350 down. Monthly payments iTTMff°r *tT9T?9i — 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Wheel Camper, Pop up sleeps *, built In stove, sink. Ice box 110 hook up. Roomy I Very good condition 444 4550 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From SlO to 550 or more. Call M l 14343M 4311 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Usad cars.trucks A heavy equipment. 322 5440___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 242 4»S D IS C O U N T i® A U TO SALES 77 Chryi. Cerdebe- SlO* dwn. '73 MO Midget Only See* dwn. 7 * Marc. Ceuger Only SAM dwn. W EH N A & C E Quarter Her**- It year* old. Good condition. 11500 Includ Ing tack .322-4442_____________ Wanted Young Ladle*. 11 to 15 years, to work at Stonehadg# Stable* In exchange tor riding. Ml MSS___________ 74 15*1 French Ave............m i n i USED CAR YEAR END ★ CLEARANCE ★ * * EVERYTHING * * * * * REDUCED * * * $ SAVES 19 7 9 JEEP L^MUm ' •1991 1977 GREMLIN •1295 1977 PACER •1295 1977 FORD •1 5 9 5 Grassed* 19 79 C H EV ETTE COLLECTOR ARMS GUN SHOW •1295 BOB DANCE DODGE Tupparwart Center Kissimmee................ Jan. 12-11 P -S P M ................ Public Invited. Hwy 17-41..................... 325 7734 WE FINANCED WE BUY CARII •595 SANFORD M O T O R CO 213— Auctions AMC FORESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Dali’s Auction MS 1420. 1971 VW JEEP SO* S French Ave OK Corral Used Cars 321 1421 322 4)12 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service For Small businesses Monthly computerlied (Inane IsI slit temenl. Quarterly return*. 3MO440. Ask for Frank III. Handy Man Landclearing Eip. Handyman, Rat. Reliable. LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT, BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE . 3M 34M Free Eli. most any |ob. Best Rato*. MI-0111. Call Anytime. RELIABLE RAY- Odd |*bs, UgM hauling, yard car*. GMSM-7I1A Appliance Repair Health A Beauty Allens Appliance Service TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett'* Beauty Nook. I l f E. 1st $1.322 1742 14 hr. Service No Extra Charge. 17yr axp 44* 5441, S74S432 Home Improvement Cleaning Service Head Carpal Cleaning. Living, Dining Room A Hall 114.00. Sota A Chair, 535 332 35*1 MAIDS-Ta-Order A booking an this ad will pro­ duce SI to th* Peel Jewel Fund and a cash rebel* to you. CALL NOW I 3340*00 R A J E L E C T R IC Quality Wert at Altordabto PrkM. N* |ab top large ar top amail- M hr. •orvtc*. Free Estimates..............3M-7I7) 1,1.1 It. Agb, 1 li. I X llJOdwn. IlStdwn. 154 Own. '7* CAPRI OHIA Excellent condition New paint, IIJOO or will trade lor boat of comp* rabto value. 323 7244_________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB o m unw r • Adult A Family Section* • W/D Connections • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term Laos a* Available * GOOD CREDIT * ★ BAD CREDIT * * NO CREDIT * 23 1-C ars CONSULT OUR Electrical ISM W. 25th St S1VM M I 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale APUHENTS 323-2920 41K1I OSTEEN 5 A lot* 1)000 down. Term*. Lake Privileges No mobile*. Kerry I. Dreggors Realtor 344 1722.____________ Ostaan- 5 acre* high, dry, cleared on hardroad frontage, t ml. tram store*. *3000 down. *2*4 mo By Owner I 323 *040 Seminole Woods. Executive home sites, S.S acres. By owner Call Orlando 177-1*70. After 1PM.__________________ ADAPTABLE 1 Bdrm.. t bath h a m* I n L a b * M a r y l Firep lace, tunkan living ream, aal-ln kitchen, cable much mere I ttl4 *t. C A L L A N Y T IM E Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacati ons Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits WE NEED LISTIHOSI OS T E E N • MUS T SEL L I Beautiful. B RAND NEW home on 10.E acre* wllh access to lovely 1*00 t acre Lake Ashby. Ha* pond, fenc­ ing. fireplace, luxury appll ances and paddl* fans DON’T WAITI 544.500 Call UNITED LAND CO Realtor *3* SMS / 311 5041(34 hr*). SPECTACULAR I 1 Bdrm., Ito hath townham* In Untardt Eat-In kitchen, central air and heat, peel and tennis club, sun perch, eH *1 larg* met tor bdrm., tot* *1 ctosat spec* and much mar*. 1S14M. t n,>(| ( tin li'M Suits llo mil's • • • • • CALLANYTIME REALTOR Ml-4441 WHY HOT I I Bdrm., I hath hemal Eat-In kitchen. FPL cable available, * month aid real, perch, cant. heal, lit* an super nlc* totl 1114**. *> I Q C A I I O N S IN SEMINOIE C O U N f Y Wtotor Springs 1 Bdrm., 1 bath *423 No Fat*. _ LaadsSeek Brokers M337*1 181— Appliances / Furniture 153— AcreageLots/Sale All YOU NEED Tread- 4 ptox lot 117' X IM' with tower Asking U4.f00..MIKM 223-4441 CLOSE TO LAKE MONROE Extra clean hem* an hug* totl New reef l New carpel I Quiet area and country atmosphere. Only ua.3**. CALL HALL................ i l l 1774 2444 HWY. 17-PI Peal Hama- 3 bdrm ,J full bath. Fla. Rm., bor/patio Great Area. *04.000 .............Ml K M Private party needs 2*r 1bedroom home. 1B3— Television/ Radio / Stereo Low down payment, affordable thly. 3 bdrm., plus family n. Call owner s*S H it. Country Homo nestled In orange grove. Sparkling dean. Only *41.000..................... Ml 1*33 159— Real Estate Wanted VI 41 I0t CALL HALL Hidden Lake Villa's 1 bdrm . spill plan on corner lot. Assum abla. FHA m orlg. 114,*00....................... Ml 3*M Plane For U to Wanted: Responsible party lo assume small monthly pay mants on piano Sw# locally. Write: f Include phonal Cred It Manager, P.O Box 127. Carlyle. Illinois or call Mr Powers. 41* S4e 4241_________ Professional type pool table 1" solid slat* table B*st otter over 1500 00 221 4475 R oss E u r o to u r B lc y d a landcrslwr Good condition 170 323 *443 U ltlllte TV Syitems Complete All you rwed 100% Financing No money down. 11.14* 00 Universal 111 5744. Space Heeter 73.000 B T. U Very good condition Ph 122 4443 Wanted Responsible party to take over low monthly pay mants on spinet piano Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 4033 Ft. Casselberry I Acre Zoned PR I, 1*5,000. W. Mallciowskl. Real lor 323 7W3__________________ ORIPTWOOQ VILLA O I ON LAKE MARY BLVD. 1*4 W. Lake Mery Blvd. Chin* Cabinet, wood drop leaf table w/ 4 chairs 5410. day bed SIM. formica table S3* w/4 chairs. 322 004*______________ Fibreglass screening - too' ot 34" and 41“ widths Aqua and Forest Green IS* per sq ft. 323 4475 _____________ is tim (irtRiitci HALL OIAIIT IRC TREED CORNER L03 In great toe* 1ton. Extra ctoan 1 Bdrm. Easy terms 1374**. CALL HALL................111-1774 323-3200 SANFORD 1 bdrm. showcase home, larg* lot with many oak tree*. FHA, VA or owner will hold mortgage Mid 70’s 4 Bedroom. Ito Bath Garage, central heal A air. Rant KOO Buy tSOO par month. Call Greg •34 *100. or 114 HAS SPACIOUS 4 Bdrm., 1 bath ham* with family ream, larg* gam* ream, tot* at storage, fenced back yard. Sti,M*. & M ? LOW DOWNAHUM MTO. Own Itill 3 bdrm., 1 bath home on to te r* laktfront lot Loaded wllh axtratl Only 1*7,100 and as IIHIa as 10% 223— Miscellaneous 149— Commercial Property / Sale By owner- 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath Convenient location. S24.000. Attar 4, or wk.ends 313 4404 DELTONA Alnwit New brick homa. 1 Bdrm., 1 bath ham* in tovtly area. Screened perch. U4.404 635 West 25th Street R E A L T O R 321-0041 ••STEM PER AGENCY IN C ” 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 KISH REAL ESTATE 1 BDRM., 1 bath, dan, lirg* kitchen, tot* at cabinet!, heat pump, ECU haats water, therm* wlndews, tots *1 cedar. U t.ttt. For U to by Owner. Unford Nice 1 bedroom home with living room dining room. paneled family room, laundry -oom, wo.kihop and larg* screened porch Call tor In­ formation 323-110*. 143.*00 3*5-447 4*47............4*4 775 2275 M*« E. Orivts........Ortnge City Desperate 1*7* 14x70 with screened porch Fireplace Ig wet bar many extras, adult taction, wllh security. *14.000. 110 Exeter Ct. or call 574 5)02 after 4 PM __________________ Skyline 14 X 40. 2 bdrm , I bath Family Park. Assumabl*. 44* 4542 after 5.______________ 14*2 Guerdon 14 X 70 Ft . 1 bdrm., I bath. Central heat A air. 11000 down and assume payments MSS a mo 322 *443 e ATTENTION • Stitch-In-TIme Sewing Machine Repair Clinic will be at 222 E lit SI Sanford. Jan t4, IS. (4. A 17. Ad|us(, ctoan and oil for only S14.4S plus parts No appointment needed e 327 24*5 or 321-4*31 • Ktnmere Parts, Service Used Washers. 1234447. MOONEY APPLIANCES . * RENT TO OWN• Color TVs. stereos, washers, dryers, rsfrlgerator, freeiers. furniture, video recorders Special 1st week* rani m Alternative TV A A pel Rentals Zayret Shopping Center ___________ 721 SOP*____________ THEUSEOSTORE F urnl Iur* and appl lances. Com* In and see * 314 E. 2nd Street. M1-4A5S * WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 11111SE FIRSTST. ___________ 322 5*22___________ MAKE A "SPLASH ” with Cash from Want Ads II U ll those "Unused" Items th# EASY way. Call Clasilfled 323 1411 IM-*n vu im i i im *i it vsnitniiriiT t !/(>/> C E N T E R S • Auto / I ruck Refueling • Full Line Conveni ence Stores • Fast Food Kitchens 141— Homes For Sate 127-Office Rentals EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION Baby: Bads, Strollers, Clothes. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Beaks. 7224177 • 123 45*4 Paying CASH for Aluminum, Cans, Copper. Brass. Lted. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 41* W 1 st S S O O U tf 1223 1100 Adult Mobil* Horn* Park ★ LIST FOR LESS* < Grt|ory Mobil* Homes Area's Urges) ReMto Dealer Many available In Lacal Parks EASY FINANCINO..MS-M3-S1M COUNTRY VILLAGE New Brick Duplex- Positive cash Howl Assumabl* mortg. 173,100 Make altar. 3213*31 Opportunity now available in the Sanford araa with F lo rida 's loading chain of neighborhood variety stores. Retail ex­ perience preferred, but not required. Please a p p ly at the following storo location. Garage Uto U t. the lifts. 4 piece redwood eat, concrete blocks, Interior door, heavy duty exhaust Ian (needs re­ pair). lawn spreader, some furniture, many other Item*. Partridge-105 Lakevlew Ave. Household, garage, fishing and mlsc. Items 2434 Oak Ave Starts Friday til 7 Buying or Selling AMebitoltomof ^ 323-5176 Wednesday, Jan. f, 1*15— f B 217— Garage Sales 157-Mobile Homes /Sale 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Inpaym ent Evening Herald, Santord, FI. lBdrm. I bath, *37! month. S300 deposit. _________ Call Ml 54**_________ 1 Bdrm., 1 bath. Clean and qutot. 1 block to Lake Monro* on bus line. *450 par mo. Include* lawn car*. 1*1, depot II. reference* Call 3M 7117. WALL ST. COMPANY.„Mt-50>S TRUCK DRIVERS-Local. Will train. Coll Future* 47S 4300 WANGOPERATOR Shorthand necessary. 20 hr*, par weak. No too. Ablest Temporary Service Ml-3440.________ Wanted Owner operators with tractors and driver* to pick yp tollaga In the Apopka area. Apply at Transport Broktrsge S a n ford , o r C a ll J e r r y Bamusdatfar. m - O lt t or - « » ' — »■____________________ Wanted owner operators with or without trailer* to run Eattorn and M ld w a stern United SI*to*. Experienced only need apply. Contact Bob at M243S1 or Miaow.__________________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS- Full tlma. No axparlanca naca* sary. Call Futures StSMno WAREHOUSE/DRIVER.... SIM Local spot*, dallvtr construction supply. Excel lent opportunity tor promotion, overtime, and benefit*. Naads to hire now. A K IT‘N’ CARLYLE ■by Larry Wright 1(3— Houses Unfurnished / Rent General Services PrvtoaatonaTSiairZatning and rush seat (weaving. Raasi able prtcos. Call M3AA47. Rebuilt KIRBY/ SII4.M A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 7I4W. 1st St. Ml 5440 f i l l tor*9 Ivlkdiftf 9 Rented* IJnf aV8P mllews* I I I Burton Lana, Unterd 3114431 Fans to Fences, Cabinet* to Cam m adai. F a ir p rices. 4*4-77! *44!, leave message. Home Repairs CARPENTER Repairs and rpmodallng. No jab too small. Coll 323 4445 Jlm’4 Ham* Repairs- carpentry, electrical, plumbing, painting. It you don't see tt call M3 2011 Maintenance at all typa* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric- 3334BM Landclearing CARUTHIRSTRUCKING Fill dirt tnd land clearing K91Q00 ORNIVALANDCLEARINO Lot and Land clearing. (Ill dirt, and hauling Call 344 >430 or 144 5712 I Lawn Servlet • A S SOD SALES Comm. Ra*. SI. Auginline A Bahia 3400 S. Sanford Ave. 321-4173 Christian E m . Lawn Service Cemptoto Lawn Car* Reas* im bie Rates m a t l l Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 344 SMS. Painting Painting - Interior and Exterior and window g la iln g and caulking. Raa*. rale* Free Est.MI 3553Gary, Bill Davis. Rasps nsIkto Man and helper will paint your Horn* or Business ate. Give your problems to u*. WE CARE. Quality work. M jmvax^MMOt^le^onl^ Paper Hanging PAPSRKANOINO Any type wallcovering .............. -MS-71 IS Plastering Masonry BEAL (ionertto 1 man quality operation. Patio*, driveway*. DaysMI 73MEve* M7 IMI. CONCRETE AND STUCCO All phase*, licensed and Insured. Free Eslim*let John3454117 Nursing Cara PALL Phases of Plaster ing • Rapalr, Stucco. Hard Coat, Simulated Bfkk. 3314443 Plumbing E M O R Y ’S PLUM RINO Res Comm Rapalr. ramodal. State Cl. (CF C032403 333 3544. Leave massage LPN will fit with your elderly or disabled relative In your horn* weekday*. Hour. day. Exp Reference*. Ml 1IM. OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Cantor 414 E. Second St , Santord IM 4707 Painting Painting Interior/ Extorter PAPERINO............ DRYWALL Retorencas A Reasonable VERY RELIABLE 404 Mt 3324 Free Ist.-Cali Tre e Service JOHN ALLE N S L A W N A T R I K T i t * removal and trimming. Law Prices I Firewood. MI-SMS IC H O L S T R B IS E R V IC E Fro* Esllmatoal Low Prices I Licensed/Insured/ 32}3324 "to tlh * Pretost toailsd* it". STUM P G R IN D IN G F ra* estimate*! 12 }2224 day or nightl Echols Trap Service. i �\ .s. . 10 B— E v tn ln g Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Chamber Seeks Scholarship Funds W«dra«day, Jsn. f. lt t l By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer H*riM ftwto ky Dn For The Kettle n JtrAan • Helping the Salvation A rm y along w i t h a bi g c h e c k Is J u l i a n Stenstrom, right, community rela­ tions director for Cardinal In­ dustries. Stenstrom, a Kiwanlan, presents the $5,000 check from Cardinal Industries In the name If the Sunshine Klwanls to Salvation A rm y Captain Mike Watkins. Jim Rowe, of the Sunshine Klwanls, was present for the donation. •2,500 for three scholarships, one of $ 1.000 and two of S500 each. Eleven finalists were selected and "tw o days after we conducted the Interviews. Jack called me and said he couldn't sleep at night thinking about Here It la the middle of winter and some Sanford area educators and business leaders are hoping for a snowball effect. Not that they've all gone daft and arc , expecting It to snow, but rather they're counting on the community to Join In and expand what started off last year as an almost Informal scholarship pro­ gram and Is now being pushed as a means of assisting even more deserving students at Seminole and Lake Mary high schools. Tentatively called the Greater San­ ford Chamber o f Commerce Scholar­ ship program, the effort Is In the middle of a campaign to enlist more local financial support In order to help send more kids to college. Karen Coleman, spokesman for the Seminole County school board and chairman of the chamber's education committee, said about 150 local busi­ ness and civil leaders will be canvassed within the next week seeking their assistance In the campaign. After the response has been gauged, students will be Interviewed In early March and scholarships awarded later In the spring. Mrs. Coleman said. The project was bom after the state Chamber of Commerce abandoned Its long-running Star Student Scholarship program amidst the economic uncer­ tainties of tax-cutting Proposition 1 which never made it to the ballot. While no Seminole County student had ever won a Star scholarship, "m any had applied." Mrs. Coleman said, "and there was something needed to fill the void. We wanted to do that.” Sanford chamber president Jack Homer contacted Rich Plan chief Duke Adam son who agreed to donated 'ilavan finalists wara salactad and "two days aftar wa con­ ducted the Interviews, Jack called me and said he couldn't sleep at night thinking about the other seven who wouldn’t get anything...' the other seven who wouldn't get anything." Mrs. Coleman said. So Don Bauerle of CODISCO was contacted and he agreed to donate • 1.400 for $200 scholarships for the other seven, she said. "A number of other business leaders have expressed an Interest since and we hope this year to have considerably more money to help considerably more students." Adamson Is so enthusiastic about the WASHINGTON (UPI) - A portrait of former Attorney General John Mitchell, who served a prison term for his part in covering up the Watergate burglary, will soon hang on the walls of the Justice Department, a spokesman said. Though no public announcement was made, the •15.000 portrait was unveiled Monday at a ceremony that was kept private at Mitchell's request. Once characterized by former Presi­ dent Richard Nixon as "the leader of education and energy, a campaign promise that quickly faded when he took office. . . - .. . the agency’s board of directors, said Tuesday Donald Bogard submitted his resignation Dec. 31. effective In 30 days, and the board Is seeking a replacement. Durant, o f Grosse Polnte. Mich., said during a visit to Washington that he may be forming a subcommittee to re­ The program Is not limited to busi­ ness and civic groups. Mrs. Coleman said. "A n y citizen can make a dif­ ference for a student at Seminole and Lake Mary high schools by participat­ ing In this program." , , .. For more information, contact Mrs. Coleman at the school board office. 3S2 1252. or the chamber at 322-2212. our fight against crime and lawless­ ness." Mitchell served 19 months In federal prison for obstruction of Justice and conspiracy for his participation In the Watergate coverup. Mitchell left the attorney generals office In February 1972 to run Nixon s re-election committee. Last spring, the Justice Department commissioned the 36-lnch by 44-lnch painting by G loria Schumann of Muskogee, Okla. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A consumer group, citing a new study of the link between aspirin and often-fatal Reye's syndrome In children. Is re­ newing Its call for product warning labels, but govern­ ment officials say the evi­ dence Is not yet strong enough. The Public Citizen Health Research Group Tuesday re­ leased results o f a Centers for Disease Control study done last year that showed children given aspirin for chicken pox or flu had up to a 25 times greater chance of developing R e y e ' s s y n d r o m e than children not given aspirin. Of 29 children studied who developed Reye's. 96 percent had been given aspirin for flu or chicken pox. the study found. Of 143 similar children studied who had not devel­ oped Reye's after chicken pox or flu. 45 percent were given aspirin. R e y e ' s s y n d r o m e Is a childhood Illness that kills 20 Regan claims to have engineered the swap that will put him in Baker's office and give him the bulk o f he power once shared by Baker. Meese and Deaver. In addition to the new post. Regan also will be named as a member of the National Security Council and be given Cabinet rank. White House spokesman Larry Spcakes said the president has no plans to replace Deaver and Meese. leaving a clear field to Regan In running the White House. Departing Attorney General W illiam French Smith will return to his Los Angeles law practice If Meese wins Senate confirma­ tion. President Of Legal Services Corp. Quits WASHINGTON (UPI) - The president o f the Legal Services Corp.. a champion of President Reagan's effort to abolish the Independent government agency that provides legal aid to the poor, will resign Jan. 31. officials said. William Durant, chairman of "Som e of these students know they are going to open up a small business one day. and since these scholarships come through private enterprise, they are given special consideration. Group Renews Call For Aspirin Warnings Regan Will Be Powerful Point Man In President's Second Term means he will be without the close contact or the trusted "troika" of advisers who came Into the Oval Office with him — chief of staff James Baker, counselor Edwin Meese and deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver. There are other gaps In the line — Interior Secretary William Clark, a longtime aide, has announced plans to head back to his California ranch, and Education Secretary Terrel Bell has aleady gone home to Utah. The W ashington Post reported that Energy Secretary Donald Hodel will be named as Clark’s replacement today. A White House official confirmed late Tuesday that It was "highly likely" that Hodel would be given the post. Reagan has yet to name someone to replace Bell. When he was elected Reagan vowed to abolish both the departments of While need and academics are major' factors in the selection of recipients.. Mrs Coleman said community in­ volvement and business orientation are. also taken Into account. . "Students who may be working part-time with a definite leaning toward a particular career goal and have excellent grades In that area but maybe not as good In other areas would still be excellent candidates, she said. Mitchell's Portrait In Justice Department Musical Chairs A t The W hite House WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan la slowly reshaping the team that will run his second-term government and In the process appears to be making Donald Regan one of the most powerful men In the country. The personnel shifting at the White House Is expected to be the target of many questions at tonight's scheduled 8 p.m. televised new conference. Reagan's chief of staff. James Baker, will be nominated to take Regan's place as treasury secretary and Regan will take over Baker's Job. Reagan had hoped to keep his White House staff and Cabinet Intact as he heads down the next four years. But several players already have Jumped ship and a musical shift In lllUaiLUl chairs L1UUIO onus III his •••• bureaucracy — nrotfram that he has upped his conirtbutiox to »3.000 locally and another; •3,000 for statewide scholarships. cameunder underfirefireaim almost ___ ____n Mniop,m,nt hv by thethe HeHecame commend a replacement board's Jan. 25 meeting but said immediately because his con­ he was not optimistic a decision tract approved by the Legal Service*. board Included paying would be reached by then. Bogard was an Indiana lawyer for his membership hi a private who had no experience In legal club and a year’s severance pay. Bogard was In the vanguard of services for the poor when he was named head o f the con­ efforts to restrict the authority of the agency. troversial agency In 1982. percent to 30 percent of Its victims and often appears after Hu or chicken pox. Symptoms begin with fever and severe vom iting, and progress to convulsions and coma. "T h e time Is long overdue to require warning labels on all aspirin-containing pro­ ducts.” Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of the Ralph Naderfounded Health Research Group, wrote Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Frank Young. Wolfe's group, which Is su­ ing the government over the label Issue, also urged seizure or warning stickers for pro­ ducts now on the shelves and a strong education campaign. But a spokesman for Health and Human Services Secre­ tary Margaret Heckler said the study included too few cases for the government to go any further than it has In warning parents of a possible, but not definite, link. Inauguration '85 For The 50th Time, Celebrating A Free People's Choice j> By Arnold Sawlalak UPI Bonlor Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) — In a ceremony that for nearly 200 years has celebrated the free choice of Its rulers by a free people, the United States will Install Ronald Wilson Reagan on Jan. 21 as president for another four years. As It has since 1789. when George Washington was rowed across New York Harbor In a gaily decorated barge to begin the festivities that culminated In his Installation as the first president of an Infant republic, the 50th Inaugu­ ration will have some of the outward trappings of a royal coronation. But the parades, parties and puffery that bring a touch of Mardl Gras to granite-gray Washington In the third week of January every four years are only frosting on a very plain cake. The nub of what Is happening is the recitation o f the 35 words Abraham Lincoln called "an oath registered In heaven" - " I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of president of the United States, and will to the best o f my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution o f the United Slates." To be eligible to speak those words, the only oath contained In the Constitution and the only required ritual o f a presidential Inauguration, a man or woman must be a natural bom citizen age 35 with 14 years residence In the United States. Having won the support of a majority — as filtered through the electoral system — of the voters and subscribed to the oath, an American president need satisfy no other test of religious belief, family lineage, partisan purity or military prowess. ‘ Several vice presidents have taken the oath of office away from Washington, but the first president was the only one ever Inaugurated outside the city named for him. But several presidents have taken the oath In places other than the traditional Capitol site. Rutherford B. Hayes, fearing disruption of his Inauguration after a disputed election, took the oath privately at a White House social gathering on Saturday. March 3. 1877 and again the following Monday. Dwight D. Elsenhower took the oath privately at the White House. Sunday. Jan. 20. 1957. and again publicly at the Capitol the next day. Reagan will follow that pattern In 1985. the fifth time the official date for the Inauguration has fallen on a Sunday. Woodrow Wilson took the oath twice at the Capitol In 1913. Indoors on Sunday. March 4. and again outdoors the next day. In 1817. James Monroe, unable to use the still fire-damaged Capitol, took the oath In the first outdoor ceremony In front o f a temporary building being used by Congress on the site of the present Supreme Court building. Franklin D. Roosevelt, too weary and 111 for a big ceremony, was sworn In at the White House in 1945. three months before he died. Most of the Capitol Inaugurations have been held on the fiat expanse on the East side of the building, but Reagan switched the show to the hilly West side In 1981 and again this time. Taste The simple requirements of assuming the presidency have made It possible for each president to frost his own cake, to have as plain or as elaborate an Inauguration as suits his taste. He can make a grand entrance, as did W ashington, or he can Just w alk to his Inauguration, as did Thomas Jefferson In 1801 and Andrew Jackson In 1829. In 1977. Jimmy Carter reversed that process and walked back to the White House from the Capitol. He can give the shortest o f speeches — Washington's 135-word second Inaugural address Is the record for brevity; Roosevelt's fourth Inaugural o f 595 words In 1944 was the second shortest. Or he can give a stemwlnder — In 1841. William Henry Harrison stood coatless and bare-headed In a chill wind outside the Capitol for 90 minutes to deliver an 8,445-word oration. He died of pnuemonla a month later. Perhaps taking that as a warning, most presidents since have kept their Inaugural addresses shorter: the average length Is about 2,500 words. Lincoln provided the long and the short of It. HU first Inaugural In 1861 ran 3,600 words as he pleaded with the South not to secede. But hU second Inaugural — "W ith malice toward none, with charity for all" — was only 698 words and remains as one o f the most revered and memorable utterances of any American presi­ dent. Companions The president can choose hU own company I _ . . going to and from the ceremonies. Most have had military escorts both ways, but several have selected special companions. Jackson had 15 Revolutionary War veterans at hU side on his walk down Pennsylvania Avenue. Harry Truman asked the survivors of his World War I artillery battery to accompany him In 1949. Theodore Roosevelt rode In a carriage to the Capitol In 1905. but returned to the White House on horseback with an escort o f the Rough Riders, the c av a lr y unit he c om m an d ed In the Spanlsh-Ainerican War. The Inaugural parades have had some Inter­ esting participants. In 1889. Buffalo BUI Cody rode In Benjamin Harrison’s parade, and In 1905. Geronlmo, the famed Indian warrior, appeared In Teddy Roosevelt's. In one president’s parade, a future president marched as an unknown West Point cadet. Young Dwight Elsenhower tramped up and down Pennsylvania Avenue In 1917 In the procession honoring Woodrow Wilson. festivities The post-ceremony festivities also have varied widely. . . .. A mob of more than 20.000 descended on the White House and all but sacked the place after Jackson's first Inaugural. But the president, who was In mourning for his wife, quickly left and went to a hotel for a quiet dinner with friends. By 1853. the tradition o f holding Inaugural balls In the evening after the swearing-in had been established. Franklin Pierce, however, had Just lost a son In a train accident, and the custom was suspended. But James Buchanan s 1857 Inaugural was a real bash. In addition to the usual military escort, he went to the Capitol with 30 fire companies and several huge floats. Including a mlnature version o f "Old Ironsides." the USS Constitution, com­ plete with sailors In the rigging. For the Inaugural ball, a special hall was built to hold 5.000 guests and they did away with 1.200 gallons of oysteis. 60 saddles of mutton, seven hams, an unknown quantity of chicken, beef and venison and 1,200 gallons of Icecream. The first Inaugural night ball on record was held after James Madison was swom In In 1809. It was held In a hotel on the site now occupied by the Library o f Congress. Bv 1837. It was necessary to hold three balls to I . . ___ __ t__In nnlaVir accommodate everyone who wanted to celebrate Martin Van Buren's Inauguration. Two were held for James K. Polk In 1845. but dancing stopped when the president and first lady showed up. Mrs. Polk held dancing to be sinful. No inaugural balls were held during World War I and from 1933 until after World War II In 1949. but since then they and other Inauguration festivities have grown like Topsy. Elsenhower had four Inaugural balls. John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson five each. Richard Nixon six. Jimmy Carter seven and Reagan nine In 1981. Weather The weather Is always of concern at Inaugura­ tions. Washington had good weather the first time, mainly because he couldn't get to New York until the end of April, but some Inaugurations have been snowed in. frozen out or nearly washed away. „ It was only 16 degrees above zero when U.S. Grant took the oath In 1873 and only 22 when Kennedy was swom In In 1961. Kennedy also had 8 inches o f snow to contend with, but that wasn't nearly as bad as the nearly 10-Inch snowfall that fouled up William Howard Taft's Inauguration in 1909. The inauguration date was changed from March 4 to Jan. 20 In 1937. but that didn't really, make the weather more wintry. Reagan’s weather was In the 50s four years ago. but only one March Inauguration. Wilson's 1913 ceremony, was that warm. 55. according to unofficial records. Presidents don their best outfits for Inaugura­ tions and in recent times the uniform of the day; usually has been formal suits. But even the clothing has had some symbolic: meaning at Inaugurations. James Madison pro-; udly showed off a new brown suit o f wool that; was grown, woven and tailored In the United; States in 1809. In 1953. Efsenhower decreed that the top hat; was out at his Inauguration and the homburg became the official Ud. Ike did wear a topper eight years later at the Kennedy Inaugural. In 1977. Carter emphasized the de-emphasls of. the imperial presidency by taking the oath In a regular dark business suit, but in 1981 Reagan went back to a black coat, gray trousers and pearl, vest ensemble. �Evening Herald - Wednesday, Jan. ♦, m s Light Tastes Right Meals Can Be More Tasty For Dieters ’ ’ C r e a m y , ” " g l a z e d ” and “ spicy'' might well describe a rich tasting, filling meal, not a dinner designed to reduce calo­ ries. but that Is exactly what It Is. Delectable, tasty meals don’t have to stop when the diet starts. In fact, meals’ can even be more flavorful and eye-appealing than ever and much easier to prepare, especially when the recip es are al ready calorie counted. It all starts with Glazed Chicken with Vegetable Rice, one of a wide variety of frozen prepared entrees, all less than 300 calories, that arc as elegant as they are slimming. Found In the grocer's freezer case, the single serving pouches heat up quickly In boiling water or In the microwave oven. What an easy way to shape up and slim down. Add bright color with Spicy Orange Sticks, cooked until tender-crisp In a glaze of orange Juice, ginger and a hint of brown sugar. Cooked on the range top or In the microwave, they make losing weight delicious. Finish the feast with luscious Banana Cream, a no-fuss dessert made a few hours In advance. Flavored with the natural sugars of the ripe fruit and spiked with a splash o f chocolate coffee liqueur, this Is one sweet even the most waist-conscious diner can say "y e s " to. So light the candles, set the table and sit down to richness without many calories, elegance without fuss and full flavor that m a k e s s h a p i n g up a l l worthwhile. LIGHT TASTES RIGHT MENU LIOHT AND ELEGANT Glased Chicken with Vegeta­ ble Rice Less than 300 calories (8 os. package) Spicy Orange Carrot Sticks Approximately SB calories per serving Banana Cream Approximately ISO calories per serving (Optional: Dinner Roll) (Approximately 70 calories) • SPICY ORANGE CARROT STICKS W cup orange Juice 1 teaspoon light brown sugar Vfc teaspoon ground ginger Dash pepper 2 carrots. Julienne cut (about 1 cup) Chopped parsley In small saucepan, combine oran ge Juice, brown sugar, gin ger, pepper and carrots. Cook, covered, over mediumhigh heat until carrots are ten­ der-crisp. Sprinkle parsley on top. Makes 2 servings. Approxi­ mately 65 calories per serving. Microwave Instructions: In small m lcrow ave-safe bowl, combine orange Juice, brown sugar, ginger, pepper and car­ rots. Heat, covered, on high 3-4 minutes, or until carrots are ten der-crisp, sti rri ng once. Sprinkle parsley on top. Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Jan. 10, IMS Sanford, F I.—1C A n elegant m eal that Is easy on the waistline starts with froxen prepared G lazed Chicken and Vegetable Rice and Spicy O range Carrots, and ends with a grande finale, rich-tasting Banana Cream BANANA CREAM 2 ripe bananas 1 teaspoon lemon Juice W cup lowfat vanilla yogurt 4 teaspoons chocolate cofTee liqueur In small bowl, place bananas and lemon Juice. Mash until mixture Is slightly chunky. Stir In yogurt. Chili, covered, one hour. Stir in liqueur. Makes 2 servings. Approxim ately 189 calories per serving. Solid Advice For Feeding Your Infant What new mother hasn't expe­ rienced anxious monents. fret­ ting over a baby who wouldn't eat? What mother-to-be wouldn't list feeding baby as one of the major worries about the new responsibility she’s facing? five days before trying a new food. By doing so. mothers will Instantly know If the baby de­ velops a reaction to the new food. Some reactions to watch for Include digestive upsets or skin rashes. Dr. Ida Laquatra. a nutri­ tionist for Heinz U.S.A., has some reassuring words for the estimated 16 million women about to become new mothers In the 1980s. "Infant feeding is largely a matter of common sense. And what you don't know, your baby can tell you." How much to feed your baby? Many mothers In America, with the best intentions, are actually over-feeding their babies. This occurs for very common reasons. Historically, fat babies have been looked on as healthy babies. Also, the introduction o f solids has been viewed as a develop­ mental milestone, which has led According to Dr. Laquatra. some mothers to give solid foods most new mothers tend to pay too early, adding unnecessary attention to a wide variety of extra calories to the baby's well-meant advice, but need to Intake or replacing milk. Science pay more attention to the baby. now knows the fat cells devel­ "Babies are amazingly able to oped by babies stay with them regulate the correct amount of fo r l i fe . It has a ls o been food they need to grow and established that eating patterns thrive," Dr. Laquatra explains. and habits are set very early In "Learning to recognize yur baby l ife, so If the p r a c t i c e o f as an Individual, with Individual overfeeding Is established, It needs and signals. Is the most may become a lifelong tendency. helpful thing a new mother can Fortunately, according to Dr. Laquatra. this Is one area where do." baby knows best. Unlike adults, Dr. Laquatra offers these gen­ babies stop eating when they're eral guidelines for the Introduc­ full, so if a mother allows her baby to decide how much food is tion of solid foods: enough, overfeeding will not be a When to start feeding the baby solids? Generally, this Is best problem. By waiting until for to done between the ages of four to six months to feed solids, the six months. Before this time, baby will have the muscular there Is jio nutritional need to skills to signal fullness by turn­ supplement breast or bottle with ing his head or pushing food solids. Additionally, the baby away. has not developed the correct Some Ups to avoid overfeeding reflex to swallow solid foods and Include starting with small-slze will probably push them out of his mouth with his tongue, p o rtio n s and re si s ti ng the which mothers often Interpret as “ flnlsh-lt-all-up" habit. Dr. La­ a sign of a finicky eater. The quatra recommends Heinz' new American Academy of Pediatrics line of Instant Baby Food as suggests that some develop­ being an ideal way to introduce mental cues can let mothers solids to the baby. A mother can know when the baby is ready for mix one serving at a time: solids. These Include the baby's therefore, the tendency to try to ability to sit up with support, or get the baby to finish the Jar is when the baby has roughly avoided and waste is eliminated. doubled Its birth weight. Dr. Ida Laquatra holds and What foods to Introduce first? M.S. and Ph. D. in nutrition from Pediatricians generally have a Pennsylvania State University. preference for the order In which She has taught Infant and baby to Introduce solid foods to the feeding to nutrition counselors baby - usually plain cereals, in the federal Women. Infant and fruits, vegetables, then meats. Children (WIC) feeding program, and has played a pivotal role In Dr. L a q ua t r a stre ss e s one steadfast rule in infant feeding, the development of all infant which Is to Introduce single­ nutrition and feeding Informa­ Ingredient foods, like plain rice tion materials for Heinz' new cereal, one nt n time for three to Instant Baby Food. i �\ r • Sanford, FI. Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Jan. 10, IMS 1C— Evening Herald — Wednesday, Jan. », m i A Touch Of Saucery Enhances Flavorful Traditional Foods The dishes fondly remembered from childhood are not the fancy presentations brought out with the best china and serving pieces but the4 Inexpensive, homey foods that were the mainstay of the family meals. Am ong these are the cro­ quettes and hashes that ap­ peared after the celebration of the Sunday roast. A simple croquette with a crisp, crunchy exterior and cream y filling would be served with a delicious sauce. The principle of making croquettes Is the same, no mat­ ter what the Ingredients. The meat or fish Is ground, seasoned, moistened and then fried. If cooked meat Is not available, a dandy croquette can be created with canned salmon. While the steps for preparing a croquette have not changed, the sauce has. The chef o f the Eighties uses flavor to enhance the dish, always blended with a light but sure touch to elicit a balance In tastes, perfectly compl ementi ng each pthcr. Grapefruit Sauce Floridian has the wonderful plquam y o f grapefruit from Florida — Juice and sections are both In the creamy broth. It's a way to transform Salmon Croquettes Into a dish fit for guests, and would add the same elegance to almost any chicken or veal dish. For a change of pace from the traditional calorie-laden gravies. Gold Coast Orange Sauce com­ bines chicken broth, white wine and fragrant orange Juice In a sauce perked with mustard, ginger, and marjoram. This stand-up-and-takc-notlce blend will make chicken, veal or fish take extra bows on center stage. When m a k i n g y o u r next sauce, add some citrus Juice to bring an orchard-fresh flavor that will make your taste buds sing. ORJLPEFRUIT SAUCE F L O R ID IA N 1 cup grapefruit Juice from Florida 1 cup chicken broth 1 carrot, cut In 2-Inch pieces 1 medium onion, quartered 1 teaspoon ground cumin Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ rine 1 tablespoon (lour 1 grapefruit from Florida, peeled, sectioned, drained 2 tablespoons chopped parsley In medium saucepan combine grapefruit Juice, broth, carrot, onion, cumin, salt and pepper. Cook over high heat until liquid Is reduced to 1 cup and vegeta­ bles are tender (about IS minutes). Remove vegetables; discard onion and cut carrots Into Julienne pieces. Make a paste of the butter and flour; add to saucepan. Cook until sauce bolls and thickens. Add grape­ fruit sections. Julienne carrot and parsley. Serve over fish, chicken, veal or croquettes. YIELD: About 1Vi cups sauce. OOLD COAST ORANGESAUCE 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ rine 2 tablespoons chopped shallots 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup orange Juice from Florida a treat for Tuesday's dinner Is an old American custom. The secret Is In the In medium saucepan melt butter: saute shallots until tender. Stir In flour; cook 1 minute. Gradually stir In orange Juice, broth and wine. Add mustard, ginger, marjoram, salt and pepper. Cook over high heat until mixture Is reduced to lVi cups. Serve with croquettes, chicken, fish or veal; garnish wllh orange slices. YIELD: 1Vi cups. Vi cup chicken broth Vi cup dry while wine 1Vi teaspoons dry mustard 1 teaspoon chopped fresh ginger or Vi teaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon dried leaf mar­ joram. crumbled Vi teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 orange from Florida, thinly sliced succulent sauce. Selection Beef. Lamb. Veal. Pork. Poultry. Puhlix offers you the tastiest meats, conveniently packaged. In all different sizes. Need a special cut — just ask. we'll be glad to help. When your menu calls for a hearty main course, serve quality meats from Publix. I t s’ the little things that make the difference at Publix. “ Young 'n Tender" Government-Inspected, Shipped D4D, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade Olde Smithfield Publix Boneless Hams PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD per lb. $ 2 3 9 SALMON CROQUETTES 1Vi cups packaged seasoned bread crumbs, divided 1 can (7H ounces) salmon, drained, boned 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 medium onion, finely chopped (Vi cup) Vi cup milk 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon pepper V4 cup vegetable oil In medium bowl, combine I cup bread crumbs, salmon, egg. onion, milk, W orcestershire sauce and pepper; mix well. Shape mixture Into 6 croquettes or patties. Roll each lightly In remaining Vi cup crumbs. Heat oil in large skillet over high heat; fry croquettes until golden, turning once; drain on paper towels; keep warm. YIELD: 3 servings Making Sunday's roast v Plumrose Sliced per \b. eat Cut-Up Fryers Cooked Ham ....... SC *209 Sunnyland Breakfast Link Sausage...... * 2 $ : *2” Lykes Meat or Beef Swift Premium Meat, Beef or Garlic Sliced Bologna or ISeafoodl Cooked Salami.... pi.*: 9199 Fresh Grouper Fillets per lb. pi.*: *1" Jumbo Franks.... Pb" $489 Armour Star Breaded (Heat & Serve) THIS AD E FFE C TIV E : THURS., JA N . 10 THRU W ED., JA N . 16, 1985 . . . Veal Patties........ ST H 89 Fresh Frozen Perch Fillets... P *' $209 Fresh Frozen Flounder Fillets P - $2 89 Great Tasting! Small Shrim p... IS! *449 Kahn’s Meat or Beef Jumbo Franks.... R : 9179 Kahn’s Delicious Fresh pi.*: 9178 Sliced Bacon....... Tarnow Mild, Medium or Hot Whole Hog Sausage................ f t M 99 Publix Meat or Beef Deli. Lower Salt Beet Bologna or Cooked Salami.... qT u' 69' Tasty Honey Loaf or Pepper Loaf........ qT ,M89® Flavortul Neptune Salad.... V W Smoked Kielbasa.............. IS ! • 199 Deli Fresh F ro m T h e O vens P la in n r C o a H a H rid in or aeeaeo ■S 3 l l 3 l l Zesty Genoa or Franklin Hard i Salam i O D Bagels.....................6 Q K B Chocolate Fudge Loaf............ ^ Like Mama Used to make C Oatmeal Raisin Cookies.......... 12 I Tasty Cheese Colby Longhorn... quT ' 79' Baked Fresh Daily In The Deli! Sausage & Biscuit................... Vo/* 79° 99' for Like Great Dessert? Try This! loaf — park eacruoaT ■ % quarter lb. a Danish Bakery _ jrresjsllb|y ft0(Xj. Baked in Flavor, Pumpernickel ^ l 5 Buttery rich breads, creamy chocolate eclairs, (laky pastries and pies, sweet cookies and cakes, 9119 OANiSH BAKERY Rf SIR VIS THE RIGHT V ^ o 9 ° \ S1#9 ay* la t o l im it q u a n t it ie s * solo Hot From The Deli! Veal Parmesan.... T *389 Macaroni & Cheese......... ....... IS! M 79 Fresh Tasting Kaiser R olls........ 69' Deli Oriental Style Spinach Eggrolls .. ^ »239 Shrimp Eggrolls .. *1” Hot and Ready To Eat! Clam Chowder .... 9209 Zesty Boneless Beef or Pork Bar-B-Q................. £' 8289 EZZaZEB AAM f 500 OFF With This Coupon ONLY 121 | R 3?‘ From T h e Deli! Fresh-Baked Strawberry Rhubarb or Peach Pies each (Effective Jen 10-14. IMS) United Why 1 Hickory Hill Beef Thuringer, Beef Summer Sausage or Items Above Available at all Publix Stores with In-Store Bakeries Only. Salami for B e e r... T ’" 79' Great Tasting! Deli Slicing Pepperoni........... 5T ,r 89' Flavorful Pepperoni Sticks.. 'W 89' For Th e Chocolate Lovers! Delicious Tasting! Lebanon Bologna V i d quarter lb. J I v 99* \ Butter Streusel Coffee Cake........ •fih »189 Chocolate Mini Donuts Filled with lots of juicy blueberries 16-ct. bag Sweet dough topped with buttery etreusel Blueberry Muffins..............6 ror *119 Item* Above Available at All Publix Storee A Danish Bakerlee. $-|19 �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Jan. *, m i Sanford, F I.-3 C Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Jan. 10, IMS Sweet Treots Dried Figs Add Appeal To Cookies O a tm e a l cookies a re s p e cia l. B a n a n a cake ideal fo r d e sse rt. Homemade cookies have a special quality about them. Not only do they fill the house with wonderful aroma, they always speak louder than words. In saying you've made something special for family or friends. This easy recipe can be baked as bar or drop cookies, with enough batter to make some of each. Chocolate pieces, oatmeal and cinnamon all add to their flavor, but the addition of dried figs makes them special. Pro­ viding chewy texture with a depth of natural sweet flavor, figs also brings lots of nutrition to the cookie Jar. A concentrated source of quick energy, they add more calcium, magnesium, po­ tassium und copper than any other fruit. So bake up a batch of home­ made cookies that make won­ derful little special gifts — If you can keep them In Ihc cookie Jar that long. T H IS AD E F F E C T IV E T H U R S ., JA N . 10 T H R U W E D ., JA N . 16, 1985 . . . Publix SALE IT ONLY MAKES S E N S E ^ THAT THE BEST Publix Guarantee SUPERMARKET HAS THE BEST BEEF. CHEWY FIG OATMEAL COOKIES 12 dried figs 1 cup (2 slicks) butler or margarine 2 cups granulated sugar 2 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups all-purpose (lour 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1Vi teaspoons baking powder 2 cups quick cooking rolled oats 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces 16 oz.l Cut stems from (lgs und dis­ card. Chop figs to make one cup. Set astde. Cream together butter and sugar. Add eggs and vantUa and beat well. Combine flour, cinnamon and baking powder; gradually add to creamed m ix­ ture. Stir In oats, figs and chocolate pieces. Mix well as dough Is very stlfT. Drop by t caspoonf ul s on ungreased cookie sheet. Or divide dough In half and spread each half In a greased 8-Inch squurc pan. Bakr In 350° F. oven. For the drop cookies bake 15 minutes; for Ihc bar cookies bake 30 minutes. Yields 6-7 dozen drop cookies or 64 bar rookies. 1 by 2 Inches each. “ We will never, knowingly, disappoint you. If for any reason your purchase does not give you com plete satisfaction, the full purchase price will be cheerfully refunded Immediately upon request.” We have always believed that no sale Is com plete until the meal Is eaten and enjoyed. Publix Beef, Full Cut Govt.-Inspected Boneless Publix Beef, G overnm ent-Inspected BANANA CREAM CAKE Publix Beef, G overnm entInspected Boneless 1 pkg. (I S 1 /* oz.) spice rake mix 44 cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch V* teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter cup fresh lemon Juice 2 teaspoons grated lemon ped 3 firm, medium bananas 1 carton (8 oz.) whipped top­ ping Prepare cake mix according to package directions for two round 8 or 9-lnch layers. Cool. In small saucepan, combine 44 cup water with sugar, cornstarch and salt. Cook, stirring, until sauce bolls and thickens. Cool one minute longer. Remove from heat. Stir in butter, lemon Juice and peel. Cool completely. To assemble cake, place one layer upside down on serving plate. Spread with Mi of lemon filling. Slice two bananas and arrange on top ol filling. Spread Mi of whipped topping over bananas: cover with second cake layer. Spoon remaining lem on filling on center lop o f cake in 3-inch diameter circle. Spread remain­ ing whipped topping around edge of cake. Just touching lemon filling. Slice remaining banana and arrange on top of cake. Makes 8-10 servings. Top Sirloin Steak Publix Beef, G overnm ent-Inspected (Round) London Broil......... s: *2: Publix Beef, G o vernm ent-Inspected Flank Steak.......... if *3; Publix Beef, Boneless G o vt.-Insp e cted Publix Beef, G overnm ent-Inspected Chicken Steak...... r *2< Chuck Roast P ublix B e e l Government Inspected Publix Beet. Gove rnme nt- Ins pe ct ed Sirloin Steak Publix B e e LG o ve rn m e n t-ln sp e c te d Short Ribs Publix Beef, G o vt.-In sp e cte d Standing Rib Roast Publix Beef, G overnm ent-Inspected Boneless Shoulder Roast BUTTERMILK BANANA BREAD Publix Beef, G overnm ent-Inspected Boneless Publix Beef, G overnm ent-Inspected (Boneless) Publix Beel, G overnm ent-Inspected Sirloin Tip Roast Saaf for S le w .............. 1.*' *1" Publix Beef, G overnm ent-Inspected lfhole in the Bag) Beef Tenderloin......... C *3” where shopping isa pleasure 7days a week %• • | Publix Yield; 1 loaf 1M» cups sifted all-purpose flour I teaspoon baking soda teaspoon suit Mi cup (1 stick) butler, soft­ ened 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 'A cup buttermilk 1 cup mashed bananas 44 cup pecan pieces Sift together (lour, baking soda and salt into small bowl. In large mixing bowl, cream butter until light and Huffy. Add sugar, eggs and vanilla and beat until light and fluffy. Add sugar, eggs and vanilla and beat until smooth. Add buttermilk and mashed bananas. Fold in (lour mixture * •* * T \ » % » • • •*, - V \ V , * �Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Jan. 10. IftS 4C— Evening Herald — Wedrmday, Jan, f. lt l i Sanford, FI. Potpourri Nutritious Tofu Stir-Fry Tops Light Foods For After Holidays It you need a break from heavy holiday cooking and eating, we've got a solution. Light and nutritious, this colorful stir-fry features creamy tofu. Chinese cabbage, and only 44 pound of lean pork. Naturally brewed soy sauce, fresh ginger and garlic season this stir-fry to perfection. A natural seasoning made from wheat and soybeans, brewed soy sauce enhances and balances flavors, without overpowering. T h e high protein o f tofu supplements the small amount o f pork, and It's low In calories. Sweet and succulent. Chinese cabbage has no strong odor when cooking and tt contains Vitamin C. Enjoy what good Chinese cooks have known for centuries — stir-frying is easy, healthful, and most of all de­ licious. drained Dissolve bouillon In water; add celery and carrot. Cover; simmer 20 to 25 minutes or until vegetables arc tender. Add re­ maining Ingredients; stir until process cheese spread is melted. Five 1-cup servings. PAR S N IPS AND PEARS 2 tablespoons butler or margarine 1 pound parsnips, pared. cut into Julienne strips 2 pears, pared, cored and cut Into 44-Inch slices /cup fresh orange Juice less than 144 cups add apple (about 3 minutes). 2 tablespoons brown sugar 44 cup (4 oz.) Kahlua Juice to make this amount. Add Remove parsnips and pears to I tablespoon butter I teaspoon salt butter, then cornstarch blended heated serving dish. Boll orange 144 tablespoons cornstarch 44 teaspoon cinnamon with lemon Juice. Cook, stirring, Juice mixture over high heat for 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 44 teaspoon grated 3 minutes, or until it begins to Melted butter and sugar for top until smooth and thickened. orange peel thicken slightly. crust 1 teaspoon chopped Return apples to sauce. Turn Pour over parsnips and pears. fresh parsley Into pastry shell. Cover with top Prepare pastry. Peel, core and Sprinkle with parsley. This In large skillet, melt butter over high heat. Add parsnips. kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 cut apples into small wedges crust, seal and (lute edges. Prick (should be about 6 cups). Heat lop crust or cut small decorative Cook, stirring until crisp-tender servings. apple Juice and sugar in 3-quart pattern. Brush top lightly with (about 5 minutes). saucepan. Add apples and cook butter and sprinkle with sugar. KAHLUA APPLE PIE Add pear slices, orange juice, gently, covered, until apples are Bake, below oven center, in 425° Pastry for double crust pie sugar, salt, cinnamon and or­ almost tender. Remove apples F. oven 25-30 minutes, until 6 large cooking apples ange peel. Cook over medium with slotted spoon. Add Kahlua golden brown. Serve warm. 44 cup apple Juice heat, stirring occasionally, until to cooking liquid and measure. If Makes 8 servings. 44 cup sugar pursnlps and pears arc tender !FrozenFood Y&lue. TOPU-VEGETABLE STIR-FRY 44 block (14*16 oz.) tofu (bean curd) 1 pound Chinese cabbage or romalne lettuce, separated, washed and drained 2 tablespoons cornstarch, divided 4 tablespoons soy sauce, divided 14 pound boneless lean pork 2 teaspoons minced fresh ginger root 1 clove garlic, minced 14 teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided 1 medium onion, chunked 2 medium tomatoes, cut Into eights Cut tofu Into 44-Inch cubes; drain well. Cut cabbage Into 1-lnch wide strips* set aside. Blend 1 tablespoon cornstarch. 3 tablespoons soy sauce and 14 cup water; set aside. Cut pork Into thin slices, then Into thin strips. Combine remaining cor­ nstarch and soy sauce, ginger, garlic and sugar; stir In pork. Heat 1 tablespoon oil In wok or large skillet over high heat. Add pork and stir-fry about one minute, or until lightly browned; remove. Heal remaining oil In same wok. Add onion and stirfry two minutes. Add cabbage; sttr-fry about one minute. Add tomatoes, p o rk and s o y sauce mixture. Cook and stir gently until sauce bolls and thickens. Gently fold In tofu: heat through. Makes 4 servings. NOTE: If using romalne. In­ crease water to 44 cup. CHICKEN BREASTS WELLINGTON 6 w h o l e Fl ori da chi c ken breasts, skinned and boned Seasoned salt 1 6-ounce package long grain and wild rice 44 cup grated Florida orange peel 3 8-ounce cans refrigerated crescent dinner rolls 2 Florida egg yolks 1 tablespoon water Currant sauce: 2 10-ounce jars red currant jelly 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 3 tablespoons port wine 44 cup Florida time Juice Spiced whole crab apples for garnish Watercress Sprinkle each chicken breast with seasoned salt. Refrigerate. Cook rice according to directions on package. For drier rice add orange peel. Cool. Unwrap one can of dinner rolls. On floured surface, lightly knead half of dough Into a ball; roll into circle. Repeat process, making six circles. Preheat oven to 375° F. Remove chicken breasts from refrigerator. Place a breast In center o f each dough circle. Spoon about V4 cup rice mixture on top of each breast. Bring dough up over stuffed breast; moisten edges with water, press to seal edges together. Place seam-side down on large cookie sheet. Sllgl.i'.y beat egg yolks with water; brush over dough. Bake, uncovered, 45-50 minutes or until a cake tester can be Inserted easily In breast. If dough browns too quickly, cover loosely with foil. Meanwhile make Currant Sauce. In saucepan, heat currant Jelly; gradually stir In mustard, wine and lime juice; keep sauce ■warm over low heat. Place chicken breasts on large platter and garnish attractively with crab apples and watercress. Pass Currant Sauce. Makes six servings. HEARTY TURKEY o' RICE SOUP 2 chicken bouillon cubes 2 cups boiling water 44 cup celery slices 44 cup carrot slices V« lb. Vclvetta pasteurized process cheese spread, cubed 144 cups cooked rice 144 cups chopped cooked turkey or chicken 1 4-oz. can mu sh ro oms . Publlx I t s’ the little things that m ake the difference at Publix. IDairyI Fleischmann Light Soft or Solt Twin-Pk. 8-Oz. Bowls or 16-Oz. Bowl M argarine................ Iu. $109 Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastin' Minute Maid Concentrate O range J u ic e .......... S . ‘ I 4’ Pillsbury 7.1-oz. Cheese. 9-oz. Combination. 8.5-oz. Pepperoni or 8.75-oz. Sausage “ M icro w a ve ” P izza s ....................... Vo/1 *1«9 Egg, Pumpernickel. Onion or Plain Len d e r’s Bagels ... 2 pi?.' S1 Ore-lda Country Style Dinner F rie s .................. ^129 Crabm eat & S h rim p .....................t S *429 Singleton At Publix, our main priority is your satisfaction. We do our very best to bring you the best value. When you shop at Publix, you get quality, variety, convenience, comfort and savings. Shrimp-A* Likes 1 4 -o z. pkg. $249 B is c u its ................ 3 P ie C r u s t ................. *7 *1” Y o g u r t ...................3 beg Wakefield Pillsbury Breyer Assorted . 601. $ 1 2B cups I Dairi-Fresh Sour C re a m ............ ICheese Kraft Chunk Style S w iss C h e e s e ....... P \«! Kraft Shredded Cheese A rm o u r Fro ze n C h icken B u rgun d y, S e a fo o d /H e rb s, Filet o f C o d Divan or Beef P e p p sr Steak (1 0 to 1 3 .7 5 -o z .) Mozzarella..............* 1 « Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural Mild Cheddar or B ric k .......................... p£ *129 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Colby Jack, Monterey Jack, Mozzarella, Mild Cheddar Horn or Classic Lite Dinners Medium C h edda r... p?g. s110 Dairi-Fresh Pineapple or Chive C otta ge C h e e se .... 83* each for lice Cream $299 Frozen Dessert Maple Walnut, Chocolate Supreme. Wildberry or Vanilla Almond Bark T o f u t t i...................... £ ! * 1 " H JtU X RESERVE ■ THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Assorted Breyers Ice Cream half gal. Fleischm ann R eg. C o rn Oil or Light Q uarters Margarine 1-Ip. ctn. 99* $299 Excellent S team ed, Florida Fresh T e n d e r Green Beans W isconsin C h ee se Bar C o lb y Ja c k , M onterey Ja ck , Medium Cheddar, Mild C h ed d a r Horn or Chablis, C henin Blanc, Blanc de Blanc or French Colombard W ine Inglenook Mozzarella 8 -o z . pkg. 1.5-lit. bot. $399 $419 IProduceI TH IS AD E F F E C TIV E : TH U R S ., JA N . 10 TH R U W ED ., JA N . 16, 1985... per lb. FREE FILM Full Of Juice, Florida Sw eet With •»•>, tot qi cete* gnat Mm w Kodacsto. HR Owe few Rube. h a e n m . ,ov get two M l t t « M M , ermu end e FREE tot o* *ec ql Kodak', com. Juice Oranges... 5 & *1M Serve With Hollandaise Sauce, Te n d e r . Freeh Broccoli . . . . . bunch 119 89* For Snacks or Salads, Crisp, Juicy McIntosh Apples...............3 big 99® Salad Perfect, Florida (Medium Size) Tasty Tom atoes.. ” 33® Made From Concentrate, Citrus Hill Brand Chilled Perfect For Salads, Crisp Green Cucumbers and Bell Peppers.... 4 iw 89® All Purpose Orange Juice Great For Snacks, Northwest Ripe, Ju icy ( 165 Size) White Potatoes Anjou Pears..... 10 •«. *1 Florida G row n, Flavorful Freah Sliced Mushrooms I I M M I I M Ml' I Recipes On E very Package of 29 Marion Tofu.......... 8 4 -o z . size S8« IPlants&FlowersI Fresh Cut Flow ers Arranged In Attractive Medium Mized Bouquet................^ ^ * 2 " $ 4 5 9 �* Evtr.lng Htrald — Wednesday, Jan. *, 1»U Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Jan. 10, IMS Sanford, FI.— SC P o ta to H a s G iv e n S k in O f f B a ck To B e n e fit E a tin g In T h e E ig h tie s "You haven't changed a bit!" Don't think you can look a potato In the “ eyes" and get away with that old line. What a turn-ofT for your potatoes. After all. this versatile vegetable has literally given the skin off Its back to accommodate eating In the eighties. Nor could the popular potato use that same tasteless cliche on today's consumers. Why not? Because we've changed plenty Potato Skin Snacks aro a favorite food of the younger generation. too. Demographics arc decidedly different this decade. POTATO SKINS Packaged mashed potatoes (enough for 4 servings) 2 tablespoons all purpose flour 1-IV6 cups shredded Cheddar cheese (4-6 ounces) 8 slices bacon, crisply cooked and crumbled Dairy sour cream. If desired Heat oven to 425°. Lightly grease cookie sheet. Prepare \ $1.0 0 o f f ! ! 50£.o ff ; f 50$ off I I I With TM« Coupon ONLY II I Fresh Ground Beef I I I I | Snow Crab Meat j S-lbi. or moro fj a m I | With Thr, Thu Coupon ONLY | ktto rltd Color* S tjl. a 191 or » 193 I | W inter L ’eggs Hosiery 6-01. pkg. I Olhot hiriliiui ^if1SV.tOmi *r>, t AMTobacco Ham) | (■*•«*«« Jan. te-is, mt) ___ | V. Fro ion WoktlMId Waktftdd Frotin $449 per pair (Limit 1For fiMilf Pliiti, Willi tiUml 1Fir FamilyPlotso, WTilti <Hk#f Pvrtkitrt #997.tOw Itorr, l i i M li i AHTiMtt* M«m| (If1*«t.*« 4mm.10-It. IMS) C m i V . OlMr lufiknn •<IT.10n ■«*, ■■eluding AHTofcstto Moms) (Illicltii 4mm.10-IS. 1MS) C m Fritos Brand Reg. or King Size, Bar-B*Q or Lights Vlasic Polish Dill, Kosher Dill or Kosher Icicle Corn Chips...........*1” Pickles..................3ft* »1 19 Keebler Orville Redenbacher Gourm et Tow n House Crackers............... ’&* M 89 Popping Corn .... »2a® Syru p....................2&i.f *1” Oreo Cookies........*£? *20S Post Cereal Lager or Light, In 12 -o z. Cans Raisin Bran...... Old Tap Beer......... X *1” Hefty Cinch Sak Tall Sllka, Brava or Claaalc Kitchen Bags..... 4-o*. Nescafe Coffee. •II* « 2 » 15-0*. bok 10-el, 9 9 c pkg. Hefty Cinch Sak Dacaffainatad 4-0*. Nescafe C offee. m Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix. CHEESY POTATO PATTIE8 Lo g Cabin Country Kitchen Nabisco O reo or Double Stuf I« Trash Bags......... «2 r> p V g ' M 89 Penny Saver Fabric Softener Sheets. 4 U K *1 Syfo 10-oz. Seltzer W a te r.... S-eL 60-ct. boi IfBB Penny Saver Liquid Fabric Softener.. Parsons Pina, S u d s y, Clear or Lemon Detergent Frozen Bridglord (Makes Three Loaves) Soil S-f 10 High Life Miller Beer (Limit 4 Ploaso, With Other Purchases ot $7.50 or Moro, Excluding All Tobaoeo Items) Peter Paul Mounds or Each bottl* It 90s with tht additional purchata of an 8-pk. of 18-oz. botttat (plus tax A dapoait) of Tab, Sprite, Mr. Pibb, Matlo Yallo or Rag. or Olat Coca-Cola. Available while supplies last. Umit one commemorative bottle with each 8-pk. purchased. Orange, Lake, Seminole, Oseaola, Polk A Highlands Co. Kraft To o tsie Pop D ro p s.......................... bSg 89* ^ ^ IHousewares 16-oz. bots. 8 -p k . ctn. Libby Sliced with Onions $429 Pickled Beets........." .......® V 59° 59< Saves Gas - Cleans Carburetors • Removes Water - Fights Gas Line Freeze Libby 16.5-oz. Cream Style or 17-oz. W hole Kernel S .T .P . Gas T re a tm e n t.... .. *i°* 99* Libby Golden Corn............... T 39° Quaker State 30-HD Sweet Peas.............2 *1“ 17-0*. cart* 88* Libby Natural Pak Cut No Salt Quaker Stale 10W/30W M otor O i l ................... IS? * 1'» Green Beans.............. 'ST 39* ■Health&BeautyI Libby Bartlett Gei, Reg. or Mint Libby 17-oz. In Heavy Syrup or 16-oz. Lite m >V *129 Vienna Sausage...... 2 *239 Regular W ondra L o tio n ....... S31 M 89 Pineapple-Grapefruit or Pineapple-Pink Grapefruit 1 gal. bot. Bathroom Tissue 6-roll pkg. 88° W hipped To p p in g Mix Dream W hip...........*■£?•79* M ott’s 4 8 -0 z . Reg. or 4 6 -0 z . Natural AIMAVII THf RIGHT 10LlhMT OUANTlfKt SOLD White Tuna Royal Gelatin 5 Bread........................2 16 o*. lot.*. * - | 1 9 Publix Special Recipe Sesame Sandwich Rolls.......... E: 59° 3*ct. Country Chicken Supreme, Hearty Chicken or Harvest Vegetable; 4 -ct. To m a to , Chicken Noodle, Onion, Green Pea, Cream of Chicken, Chicken Vegetable; 8-ct. Chicken Broth Lipton Cup A Soup.... '“h 79° Lipton Alfredo, Parm esano or Stroganoff Oriental, Beef or Chicken Oodles O Noodles .... 5 m*i f 1 W ishbone Italian or Deluxe French Dressing......................'t:,‘ *13® . , . A p p le sa uce ..........£ A sso rte d D essert 4 6 -o z . can Publix Special Recipe Butter Sesame where s h o p p in g isq pleasure /days a week In W ater, Chicken off | T h e Sea Solid Dole Juice B a s e s - Noodles & Sauce....... 79° Libby Liquid Secret R o ll-O n ....... ’ can Fruit Cocktail............. r 69° S c o p e ........................’22* » 2 ’» Lotion or Reg. Condition Shampoo Head & S h o u ld e rs.. t e F » 2 »» Unscented or Rea. Anti-Persairnnt 14-ot. A Q c Pear Halves.. Mouthwash Pepto B ism o l.......... Bleach Coca-Cola 22?' 49* Delicious Candy Crest T o o th p a s te .. Northern Assorted Publix Liquid (Plus T a x & D eposit) T a b , Sprite, Mr. Pibb, ^ Meilo Yello, Diet C o k e or Alm ond J o y Bars... p£V *189 M otor O i l ................... « 1 r$4 1 9 1 \ University of Florida Com m em orative S E C Championship Coca-Cola Bottle 1 2 -o z. cans, 6 -p k . 2-liter bottle M arshm allow s....... Tea Bags 24-ct. pkg. 3-lb. pkg. Root Beer 99< Llpton Family Size Bread Dough Ammonia..............40° i R#g. or Sugar Free O range C ru sh or Hires 7 -o z. can 99* “ - !> 1 pkgs. Y potatoes as directed on package for four servings except — de­ crease water to one cup. Stir In flour. Refrigerate until cool enough to handle, about 10 minutes. Divide dough into 16 equal parts. Shape each part Into ball. Flatten balls to 14-inch thickness into oval shapes on cookie sheet: prick each several times with fork. Rake until edges and bottoms are dark brown. 20-25 minutes. Sprinkle cheese and bacon over tops. Rake until cheese Is melted. 1-2 minute longer. Serve with sour cream. Sixteen appetizers. More and more men arc feeling at home pushing a grocery cart and making mcnls. Shopping and cooking arc no longer "women's work." By choice and out of necessity they arc seeking fooos and recipes, like Cheesy Potato Patties: quick and easy to prepare, with "gourmet” llalr In taste and appearance. SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONQWOOD VILLAGE CENTER LONQWOOD Publix Packaged mashed potatoes (enough for 4 servings) V6 cup shredded Cheddar cheese V4 cup chopped onion Vi cup mashed potatoes (dry) 2-4 tablespoons margarine or butler Prepare potuloes us directed on package for four servings except — decrease water to one cup. Stir In chccsc and onion. Refrigerate until cool enough to handle, about 10 minutes. Divide Into six equal parts; shape each Into patty. Coat patties with dry potatoes, ltcal margarine In 10-Inch skillet until melted. Cook patties over medi­ um heat until golden brown. 3-4 minutes on each side. Six put­ ties. The singular sensation of the 80's Is changing food production and p a c k a g i n g mo re than anyothcr lifestyle. From young singles to seniors, those cooking for one or a few are seeking nutrition, quality products and recipes with convenient pre­ paration and minimal clean-up. One-Pan Chicken Fiesta and Potatoes ttaltano are elegadt meals for two or three diners. O N E -P A N C H IC K E N P IE S T A 1 package augratln potatoes 114 cups boiling water IS cup milk 2 tablespoons canned diced green chllles, drained 2 c hi c k e n breast h al v e s (excess fat removed) M cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese 14 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 medium tomato, chopped Heat oven to 400°. Place half of the potato slices (about 114 cups) and half of the Sauce Mtx (about 14 cup) In ungreased square pan. 8x8x2".* Stir )n boiling water, milk and chlllcs. Place chicken breusts on top. Bake uncovered until chicken Is done and potatoes arc tender, 45-50 minutes. Sprinkle with cheeses: hake until melted, about five minutes longer. Jarnish with chopped tomato. Two servings. 'Store remaining potato slices and Sauce Mix In resealablc plastic bugs up to two weeks. DEEP-DI8H POTATO POT PIE 1 package au gratln potatoes 4 cups water 1 cup water % cup milk '6 cup dairy sour cream 1 can (10H ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup 116 cups cut-up fully cooked smoked ham 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas and carrots, rinsed and drained 1 Jar (2 ounces) diced pimlentos, drained 1 Jar (216 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained VS package (11-ounce size) pie crust mix Heat potatoes and four cups water to boilin g in 3-quart saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until tender. 13-15 minutes: drain. Stir in Sauce Mix. one cup water and the remaining Ingredients except pie crust mix. Heat to boiling: cook over medium heat, sti rri ng occ as io nal l y, until thickened, 5-7 minutes. Pour Into ungreased 3-quart casse­ role. Heat oven to 400*. Prepare pie crust mix as directed on package for One-Crust Pie. Roll pastry Into 10-Inch circle: place over potato mixture. Make slits In pastry to allow steam to escape. Bake until potato mixture Is bubbly and crust is brown. 35-40 minutes. Six servings. Do-ahsad T ip : After pouring potato mixture Into casserole, cover and refrigerate up to 24 hours. Top with pastry; cut slits. Bake 40-45 minutes. �EC— Evening Herald — Wednesday. Jan. »,J*»5 Herald Advertiser — Thursday. Jan. 10. IMS Sanford. FI. early'bird coupon YOUR BONUS SHOP fo r ear ly TO D AY SHOPPING! GOOD 2 DAYS THURSDAY & FRIDAY JANUARY 10 U 11, 19M ! ® i 0 “ rljow| T M ( SUPERBRAND GRADE A’ SUNBELTILILAC ASSORTED or WHITE BATH TISSUE SUGAR LARGE EGGS ALL VARIETIES CHEK DRINKS COOKING OIL $179 11oi c ■ ■ IL ■ V ■mi om n u » wp« »oew aiieoTi 1000 VMU1wii. IW / C O O Z. 2111 I1 L ■n* o« r u i l luff i town t i i n m h mm V l j j i ________tooo umjxr in t im (000 IAMIAIT I I I ! INI LAND O' SUNSHINE MR. COFFEE COFFEE FILTERS BUTTER MAYONNAISE $ < 3 9 in sin mm o m I U 1 B w r u town t u i » « i l Q _________ (poo iapuait m l i « w _______ _j P R IC E S G O O D J A N U A R Y 10-12, 1985 U S D A C H O IC E U N TR IM M E D 10ISB LB. AVO. Whole Boneless BOTTOM ROUND • )) CAN BE C U T INTO B O TTO M HOUND ROAST BO TTO M HOUND CUBED STEAK EVE HOUND STEAK THIN CUT MINUTE STEAKS A SANOWICH STEAKS B O TTO M ROUND STEAK OIET LEAN STEW RUMP ROAST EYE OF ROUNO ROAST HIND CUBED STEAKS IU M P ? ? ’ USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED WHOLE (14/16 LB. AVO.) USDA CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMED (8/13 LB. AVO.) BONELESS $ N.Y. STRIP.............- BONELESS $ TOP SI RL OI N. . . » JCOMMUiUVlj THRIFTY MAIO SUPERBLEND COFFEE PO RK ROAST TOMATO CATSUP U-at Etc Limit 1 « lt h (1 0 0 tt mom purchAM M l . c lg t MUSH MNIA N d » M IU L L Drumsticks .. >• 5 9 c Pork Chop BEEF « 0 BRAND DINNER uucam 0000 m u m t iyHA»'io «m e_ com C re a m e r. . . . ~ $169 Saltlnos . . . 2 ^ $100 SAVE 10 SAVE 2 0 1 R EO U LA R 4 LIGHT pure BEEF PLAIN A ( U P R H IN O STRO H 'S GROUND FRANKS m «o« SAVE 40 MCXI D BRA N D F U I» _ _ . Buffet H a m .. - ‘2 ” SAVE 30 SAVE 40 REGULAR NCCRT *Wf(T ftONClfM MKWO COOMOfMlS | - FROM P LILAC DETERGENT ' THRIFTY M A ID FLOUR 6$ *C* PIC <«. Ground Beef Bolog CAU£**« OOOO TYMN MB «8i04AA8 •> 0*1 i,*C iO o-O alM O K Potato C h ip s. £ 69 Detergent. . . US No WHITE O RA N G E JUICE POTATOES MMIBI "A. I Cucumbers 1 OWN MOII*. P**»l 0*V« 79< Bread SAVE 20 H A R V E S T FRESH TROIMCANA OOLD-N PURE GAAMfBuil l]S 9 COMHHISAVI SAVE 50 99 D A N O S (tA U E A O E . w B B W S P iB w i ASSORTEOFLAVORS GO URM ET P IZ Z A SHERBET or ICE CREAM Ravioli 5 *1” CORNED BEEP, PASTRANI w PEPPERED LM <* ON« furtPOBUMO COUNTMy KARA M M Pe^MONV P Mrf M Spread . . . . 2 S * 100 Chickens >■ v ft1 I H I SUE more purchase e « l . c tf t * 0 « mamo A4.1 Juice 42et. avs It 91 £ C .V •.: ‘ v - Q P hUl I U H f M i f h \ W i . .l * • * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 09, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 09, 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 09, 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/52e6b44394a0bf107d71303f265292e8.pdf 121ea42af8dc7bce530997133d556ff0 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. I l f —Tuesday, January 8, 1985—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (USPS 481 780) Price 25 Cents Crisis Faces Banks That Lend To Farmers WASHINGTON (UPI) — Agricultural banking leaders said Monday there Is a crisis facing banks that lend lo American farmers and they will develop proposals this year to keep the problem from worsening. Bankers said they fear that as highly leveraged farmers are forced out of business, too rapid sales o f their land will pull down land values too far and Jeopardize financial solvency o f remaining farmers and bankers. Saying "the worst Is yet to come." Marlin Jackson. Arkansas bank commissioner, said he would push lor stale-by-state legislation to permit banks to carry as assets farmland on which they foreclose rather than be forced to resell It quickly and exacerbate falling farmland values. As part o f a new organization called the Agricultural Banking Institute. 15 rural banking Swminol# f a c t o loss of forms. Story Sunday In VIEWPOINT. leaders gathered In Washington to discuss ideas they wlu propose for 1965 farm and banking legislation. They said they see little prospect for Immediate Improvement In the farm economy plagued by a strong dollar and sluggish exports, high Interest rates and declining land values. "W e didn't come up with any concrete solutions." said Leslie Jackson, president of Farmers State Bank of Trtmont. Minn. He said it is too early to determine the Impact of President Reagan's farm debt relief measure announced last fall. Bankers have pushed for change. Including a pending proposal to reduce Interest rather than principle to get federal guarantees of existing farm loans, but some ol their other modifications have not been adopted. , Jackson said some states permit, banka to hold land for only one year before selling It and Arkansas has a five-year limit. He would like to permit banks to hold on to the land for up to one or two decades If necessary. Banks should be permitted to hold farmland as 10 percent of their capital assets and operate and rent that land, he said. "It helps the farmers who are still farming,” he said. S «e FARM S, page 9A Chacey Steps Down Police Chief Acting City Administrator By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Howard Hodges, right, passes chamber Dycus succeeds Hodges as chairman of the chairman's gavel to James R. Dycus. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Chamber Installs Officers The gavel of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors was passed this morning by Howard Hodges. Immediate past chairm an, to Jam es R. Dycus. the new chairman, during special ceremonies at the chamber office. Other new officers officially Installed are Shirley Schllke. vice chairman; and Lee P. Moore, treasurer. Introduced were the new members o f the board appointed by Dycus: Gerald Gross, architect; Robert Hughes, school superin­ tendent; James Tesar. Central Florida Regional Hospital administrator: David Joswlck. NCR Corp.; and Thomas McDonald o f Lawyer's Title Group Inc. Committee chairman announced Include: BUly Wells, agri-business; Daryl McLain, avia­ tion; Hodges, bankers; Bill Glelow, beautifica­ tion; Bob Daehn, blind mosquito; Karen Col­ eman. education; Gib Edmonds, finance; Mra. Schllke, legislative, membership; Bruce Berger, industrial action; B.C. "C a l" Conklin, roads and bridges; Michael Gray, St. Johns River; Linda Glddcns. senior citizens; Buck Hodges, com­ mercial; W.P. "B u d" Layer, sports, and Steve Fortson. tourism. — Dsaaa Bates Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning Is the city's acting city a d m in is tr a to r to d a y a fte r beleaguered City Administrator Greg David Chacey agreed lo step down a month early. Manning said one o f the first things he will do as acting city administrator Is recommend the city hire its own engineer. Chacey will remain on call as a consultant until February 7 as part of the agreement reached by Chacey'a attorney. Jack Bridges an d C it y A t t o r n e y F ra n k October 1972 as a patrolman Kruppenbacher. and was named chief In January The com missioners named 1977. was voted in 4-1 on a Manning after unanimously ac­ motion by Commissioner Larry cepting Chaccy's resignation at a Goldberg. Commissioner June special meeting Monday night. Lormann. who had previously C h a c e y w ill be p a id fo r made a motion that City Clerk whatever leave time he has Don Terry be named as Interim administrator, cast the negative C°Chacey'» fate was sealetTwhen Vote. Terry had filled In for th e tw o e a n d ld a te a . C a rry Chacey in the past and knew Odd berg and Perry Faulkner, what was going on In the city, who had vowed In their cam­ she pointed out. Her motion was paigns to get rid o f him. were defeated 3-2 with Smerllson. elected In D ecem ber. T h e y Goldberg and Faulkner voting Joined longtime Chacey critic against It and Ed Myers Joining Mayor Harvey Smerllson on the her In voting for Terry. "N o matter who Is In charge commission Jan. 2. Chacey, 66, who had been they will have to work closely with the city for 10 years, w it h D on T e r r y o r D a v e carried through with hia promise Chacey." Manning said. "I have to resign If Goldberg eras elected. no qualms about calling Dave. He had resigned effective March He and I had our problems, but 1. specifying Feb. 7 as his last we've been working together for day on the Job to give the city 10 years and I plan on calling time to look for a replacement, him when It's necessary." Manning said there were sev­ but his opponents on the com­ mission demanded he leave at eral people he could leave In charge o f the police department once. Manning, who started with the while he fills In as city ad­ Longwood Police Department In ministrator. Capt. Terry Baker. Wreck Caused By Officer Who Ran Stop Sign By Dsmas Jordan Herald Staff Writer A police officer who ran a stop sign and caused a two-police car accident was not charged with any trafllc violations but will face a police department disciplinary board. In a separate Incident, another Sanford patrol car was damged In a car accident around 5 p.m. Monday. No Injuries were reported In that accident. The Sunday accident occurred when two officers were checking the same area before changing work shifts. Admitted to Central Florida Regional Hospital after the 6:40 a.m. accident Sunday, was Officer N.J. Raby. 36. who was driving a patrol car. Doctor’s felt he may have had a concussion and he was kept overnight for observation then released Monday. Also Injured was Lt. Richard Nooney. 44. who was driving an unmarked vehicle and ran the stop sign. Nooney received a sprained thumb, a cut knee, an Injured ankle and a cut on the forehead. He TODAY. Action Reports............... 3A Classifieds.................4B,5B Comics........................... AB Dear Abby......................IB Deaths................ ;.......... 2A Editorial.........................4A Florida........................... 2A Horoscope...................... AB Hospital..........................3A Nation............................ 2A People............................ IB Sports........................ 5A.AA Television....................... IB Weather..........................3A W orld............................. 3A '■Inside ■' Drug use among high school seniors drops. Story, 2A I was taken to the hospital where he was treated and released. Both men are expected to be bock to work by the end o f the week. According to Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea, both men were making one last check of Sanford Grammar School, the site of several breaklns. Shea said. They were In the area of the school at 6:40 a.m. and were due at the station at 6:42 p.m. for a 6:45 a.m. shift change, he said. They started work at 10:45 Saturday. Officers check the building several times per shift. Shea said. According to Shea. Lt. Nooney. who has been with the Sanford police department 19 years, was driving an unmarked vehicle eastbound on 7th Street, traveling about 20 mphs. He saw a movement and looked into the rearview mirror and missed the stop sign as he turned southbound onto Myrtle Ave., Shea said. N oon ey w as also travelin g without headlights on but Shea said that Is not unusual procedure while petroling. "H e wasn’t doing anything any other officer wouldn't do." Shea said. According to Shea, when Nooney turned onto Myrtle Ave., It was into the path of Raby who was northbound on the roadway, also heading towards the area o f the school for a final check. Shea said. Raby. who has been with the department 5V5 years, was traveling about 20 mphs and could not avoid hitting Nooney. The vehicles struck each other on the front drivers' sides. Shea said both vehicles were scheduled to be replaced this year and the damage estimate has been tentatively set at $3,500. each. Nooney was not charged with a traffic violation. Shea said because Issuing o f a trafllc citation is at the discretion o f the Investigating officer. He said a department disciplinary com­ mittee will decide If Nooney should be punished, and that the c o m m itte e 's .punishment Is often more harsh than the who ran the department while he was gone for three months attending the FBI Academy, would be one. he said. Manning will continue to re­ ceive his current salary as chief of $30,400 plus $800 Incentive, Smerllson said. As for extra compensation, the mayor said he "hadn't thought about It." Goldberg said It will probably be the end of March before a new city administrator can be hired and on the Job because of the time needed to advertise, screen and Interview applications, and time for the one selected to give notice to their present employer and move to the area. The commissioners agreed to extend the deadline for receiving applications for the position from Feb. 1 to Feb. 15 and to advertise the J o b o p e n i n g in the Datagram, a bi-weekly bulletin put out by the Florida League of Cities and the publication at the National Association o f City and County Managers. The city had already advertiacd In the Jan. 7 Issue o f Datagram for applica­ tions with the present salary of $34,290 termed "negotiable. ' The commissioners agreed to tighten the qualifications for the position o f city administrator and asked the city attorney to submit an ordinance for their study based on requirements of other cities at next Monday's regular meeting. It was sug­ gested that the new city ad­ ministrator be required to live In the city and have a degree In public administration from an accredited college or university 8m LONGWOOD, page 9A Cabinet Job Swap Planned W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) tional Security Council and President Reagan announced rem ain a m em ber o f the a swap In his leadership team Cabinet. "Th ey both compiled today, nominating his chief of o u t s t a n d in g r e c o r d s o f staff James Baker to be secre­ achievement," Reagan said. tary o f the treasury replacing "Each has Indicated to me Donald Regan, who will take that while willing to serve In Baker's place at the White whatever capacity 1 would wish, each would welcome an House. Reagan appeared In the oppportunlty to assume new White House briefing room to r e s p o n s ib ilitie s and new m a k e th e s u r p r is e a n ­ .challenges. nouncement with both men at "A fter four grueling years In his side. their current positions a de­ He said the switch would sire for change Is completely occur as soon as Baker Is understandable,” he said. T h e p residen t said the confirmed by the Senate. He said Baker. 54. would become change “ gives me and the the adm in istration 's ch ief public the continued benefit of the service o f two extraor­ economic spokesman. Regan. 68. will be desig­ dinarily talented Individuals." nated a member o f the Na­ County F a ce s H azardous W a ste D ilem m a possibility. B ut T im o t h y C la b a u g h , A site at the Port o f Sanford county environmental 'control could become the temporary m anager, warned the com ­ dumping ground for thousands mission If It doesn't select taro of pounds of hazardous waste sites the regional planning generated In Central Florida. council srlll. according to the However, representatives o f law. the East Central Florida Re­ The planning council doesn't gional Planning Council down­ want the responsibility, said played this possibility at a cou n cil assistant e x e c u tiv e Seminole County commission director Aaron Dowling. But, he workshop Monday, while com­ said, a fter each o f the six missioners side-stepped the state counties In the East Central m andate that it nam e tw o Florida region designates two potential sites within the county. sites, the law requ ires the Commissioner Sandra Glenn council to choose one or more urged that the commission delay areas for a regional site. The Its decision. sites ultimately selected would County staff, after reviewing be the depository of hazardous 10 potential sites, rejected nine, waste prior to the waste being leaving only the port as a t r a n s p o r t e d to f e d e r a l l y > authorized disposal sites out of state. possible It will be chosen as the regional site. The county commission, after a 7 p.m. public hearing today, srlll decide what It wants to do. If anything. . Mrs. Glenn suggested the delay while staff looks Into whether Orange County is will­ ing to share one or more o f Its sites with Seminole. Dowling said Orange County's selected sites are In the extreme south end of that county. Dowling also noted that the Chemical Corp. o f America Is already operating a large haz­ ardous waste center In south Orange County under a permit from the U.S. Environmental P ro tection A g en c y and it ’ s Clabaugh defined hazardous waste as any material which Is toxic, corrosive, explosive or flammable. He said Uk $ survey o f 1,800 Industries In Seminole which potentially generate haz­ ardous waste. 504 responded listing the wastes they generate and now those wastes are dis­ posed. He said the majority of the wastes are recycled or sent out of state to authorized disposal points. " A lot are using the county landfill (as disposal sites) and some waste Is going Into sewer systems." Clabaugh said. During the several days that It th e s t a l e D e p a r t m e n t o f Environmental Regulations set for collection o f hazardous waste from households several months ago In Seminole County, 13.179 pounds o f hazardous material was received. Clabaugh said Sanford and Lake Mary are protesting dis­ posal sites near their boundaries, as are the cities o f Oviedo and Altamonte Springs and residents o f the Jamestown area near Oviedo. One o f the early selected sites Is near Sanford's new well field on Oregon Avenue. The Seminole County Port Authority Is also protesting the use o f the port, saying U srlll create problems for port tenants. �\ 1A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Tuesday, Jan. a, Drug Use Down Among High School Seniors ins NATION IN BRIEF Zaccaro Pleads Guilty To Fraud Charge , Ferraro 'Proud O f Him' NEW YORK (UPI) — John Zaccaro. pleading guilty to a misdemeanor charge of fraud, said he hoped the plea would end scrutiny of his business and private life as husband of the first major female vice presidential candidate. Former Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro defended her husband, saying he "committed a Judgmental error" but he "freely admitted his mistake and for this I am proud of him.” Zaccaro. 51, pleaded guilty Monday to a misdemeanor charge of scheming to defraud a mortgage broker and a securities firm In a real estate transaction. He entered his plea on the condition he would not be sentenced to prison for the Infraction, which carries a maximum one-year sentence. Zaccaro could be fined up to $1,000. Justice George Roberts said In state Supreme Court In Manhattan. Sentencing was set for Feb. 20. 3 Vie For Third Transplant LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - The medical records o f three "promising" candidates for the world's third Implant o f a permanent artificial heart are being reviewed by doctors, officials say. Linda Broadus, a spokeswoman for Humana Hospital Audubon, would not release the names o f the three candidates but said they were from around Louisville. William Schroeder became the second person to receive a permanent artificial heart on Nov. 25 during surgery performed by Dr. William C. DeVries. The federal government has approved DeVries to perform six more implants. The for-profit Humana Hospital Inc. chain has committed Itself to funding 99 operations. Classmates Avoid Infected Youths United Press In tern ation al Parents of children In a Maryland special education class kept their kids home to avoid contact with a classmate Infected with herpes, while In Iowa It was the Infected child that stayed home to avoid contact with angry parents. It was not known how the children got the contagious disease. Neither child has been Identified. Monday was the first day o f special education classes at Pasadena Elementary but only the Infected boy showed up. Neither the five other students nor the teacher, Jame Ttmberg. attended, forcing a substitute Instructor to take over the deserted classroom. Eight students in the afternoon class also stayed away. In Council Bluffs, a boycott Monday that left classrooms half empty appeared to have been ameliorated by a Judge's ruling that the girl could attend class only after being examined dally by a school nurse. The Maryland school has no school nurse. , -i <•;. .v .f««.«« . FLORIDA IN BRIEF U.S. M ay Bring Up Joint Shuttle Flight A t Geneva CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Formal talks between the United States and the Soviet Union on a possible Joint space mission could begin as early as this week, according to an aerospace trade Journal. Aviation Week & Space Technology magazine reported Monday a Joint space venture could come before the end of this year, although It was unclear when It could be fitted Into America's already crowded space shuttle schedule. " I know the president Is disposed to such a Joint efTort. If the Soviets are willing," said White House spokesman Robert Sims. President Reagan first suggested a Joint "simulated ‘ space rescue mission" in a June 27. 1964. talk on possible ways to Improve relations between the two superpowers. Asbestos Companies Fight Ruling TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Two corporations have asked the state Supreme Court to overturn an appeal court ruling that would make It easier for persons suffering from asbestos-related diseases to sue asbestos producers. During oral arguments Monday, the Celotex and Owens-Coming corporations asked the high court to toss out a 2-1 ruling by the 3rd District Court o f Appeal holding them and 14 other asbestos producers to a standard of liability that Is unprecedented In asbestos-injury cases but which several states have applied to other consumer product Injury cases. Under the appeal court ruling, former Plant City Insulation worker Lee Loyd Copeland would not have to prove a particular corporation produced the asbestos he says damaged his health during his 30 years In Florida shipyards. Bombings Dubbed 'Gideon Protect' PENSACOLA (UPI) — Tw o men who confessed to pipe bombing abortion clinics because o f a "call from G od" . dubbed their quest "the Gideon Project" In an apparent reference to a Biblical character called upon to save the children o f Israel. "The Gideon Project" was heard for the first lime to refer to the pre-dawn Christmas Day blasts during a probable cause hearing Monday for the four Escambia County people charged in the case. The name Gideon appears in the Book of Judges, Chapter 6. Gideon Is called upon by God as "a mighty man of valor" to save Isreal froip the Mldlanltes. "Surely I will be with thee, and thou shaft smite the Mldlanltes..." one passage says. STOCKS u Thdee ouotofton* provkitd tv members o4 * t-lfhl......... ............. 44 441% **• Neftona, Allocation ol imcZrlt+t D m tjr, Fie. Progre**..------ ----------J44* 14H WV rsn m stlw toSrWMr erfese At ml Freedom Savings.....................IP* lit* mtd men**,* tad*?. fntordttetor msrkmlt 6CA...................... SOW *04* c * * w thm^hovt Me day. Prtce* <* not Hughe* Supply.................. Ut* m* ■li - —* T '- t r ‘nNnn Morrison's------- ---- ;...... ..... ... toto M*% U4 a ,,* NCR Carp............................ .... U UW Atlantic Ian*........ ............... Me****......................................... » unchanged ■wsoh Bank.................... *... O H civ* **e*ty'».... ..... ............. IMS unchanged FkW Fidtllty U L ____ _______ m g **f»hee*t Ranh.................... U unchanged Florida Peear Sun Bank*...................... » at* WASHINGTON (UPI) - A gov­ ernment survey shows 29 per­ cent of high school seniors use Illicit drugs, the lowest level since the first such nationwide study was complied in 1975. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler re­ leased the survey Monday and noted that drug use "Is still far too h igh ." But she claimed "significant progress on a broad front against the specter of drug abuse by our youth." The survey showed current use of Illicit drugs among high school seniors dropped to 29 percent In 1984. down from 33 percent In 1963 and from a peak o f 39 percent In 1978 and 1979. Current use was defined as taking some kind o f drugs. Including alcohol, at least once In the past 30 days. The 29 percent rate was the lowest level since the survey began, the government said. Twenty-five percent currently use marijuana, down from 27 percent In 1983. the survey said, or about one-third lower than the peak level of 37 percent In 1978. Even more significantly, the study, said only 5 percent of seniors use marijuana daily, the lowest ever recorded by the survey. This compared with 11 percent found In the peak year of 1978. However. 55 percent of the 1984 senior class reported hav­ ing used marijuana at some point In their lives. Cigarette smoking dropped to its lowest recorded level In 10 years wlh less than 19 percent smoking half a pack or more a day, the survey said. In fact. 73 p e rc e n t o f th ose s u rvey ed expressed disapproval to smok­ ing a pack or more cigarettes a day. Binge drinking — five or more drinks In a row within two weeks prior to the survey — declined to 39 percent In 1984 from 41 percent the year before. Only 5 percent o f the seniors reported they had at least one drink a day, compared with the peak level o f 7 percent In 1979. the survey said. "Increasingly, students are resisting the temptations and the pressures to use drugs." Heckler said. " I believe they are taking control." Current use o f cocaine rose to 6 percent from 5 percent In 1983. the survey said. "Cocaine use 1s still at the le ve l It reached In 1 98 1." Heckler said. H*r*M Pfwto by Dun* Jordan ; Head Clerk About to be sworn In as the clerk of court for Seminole County, David Berrien, left, listens to a few comments by Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler who read the oath of office. Berrien took office today replacing Art Beckwith who was clerk of court for 24 years. In the background, presiding over the ceremony at the Seminole county Courthouse, Is County Judge Wallace Hall. Judge Suspends Licenses In 7 DUI 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's 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. W.ien a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty o f 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. —Brugh B. Coy, 51. of Orlando, arrested Dec. 22 by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper after Coy’s car ran onto the shoulder of state Road 436, Casselberry. -W a y n e Robert Kidd. 25. of 221 Driftwood Drive. Fern Park, ar­ rested Dec. 21 by a trooper after Kidd's car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Winter S p r in g s and th en h it the shoulder after turning onto state Road 434. —Gregory Klngdollar. 20, of 513 Black Port Court, Lake Mary, arrested Dec. 21. after his car was seen weaving while eastbound on state Road 46. —Ernest Thomas Baumnelster, 36. o f Deltona, arrested Nov. 6 by Sanford police after his car swerved and ran off the roadway on 17-92. Sanford. He was fined $500 for his second DUI offense, ordered to spend 5 weekends In the Seminole County Jail, and had his driver license suspended for 5 years. The following people have been Judged guilty of DUI and are scheduled to be sentenced Feb. 11 after completing an alcohol-education class for DUI offenders: —John Callazo. 33. of Orlando, arrested by a trooper Dec. 22 after his car crossed the lanes of 17-92 in Fern Park. —Diane Lynn Laving; 24. of 5636 Deer Path Lane, Sanford, arrested by a trooper Dec. 22 : : ■ ' , • • after his car traveling 75 mph on; Interstate 4 near Lake Mary; failed to maintain a single Lane. : —Raymond Gaines. 34. of 30' Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford.; arrested by a trooper Christmas! Day a fte r h is c a r ran off. Southwest Road. Sanford. —Deans Jordan; ... While 10 Others Are Arrested The following persons have been a rrested In S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —William Lamar Shelton, 31. of 2017 Cove Trail, Maitland, was Jailed at 12:06 a.nt. Sunday, after he "slammed on his car's b r a k e s * ' o n H u n t ‘ C lu b B ou levard , L o n g w o o d . T h e vehicle stopped In fron t o f Seminole County sheritTs depu­ ty Dale Wagner, who when he Identified himself as a deputy said the man turned his car around and drove toward him hitting the lawman as he tried to get away, a sheriffs report said. Shelton was also charged with aggravated battery and driving with a suspended license. He was being held In lieu o f $8,000 bond. —Kerin Alan McMillan. 30. of Cockran Road. Geneva, at 8:50 p.m. Saturday, after he was found asleep in the driver's seat o f a car parked on Cockran Road. Geneva. McMillan was also charged with resisting with violence and battery to a police officer after he allegedly hit deputy John W. Sams several times as he was being arrested, a sheriffs report said. —Wanda Peterman. 40, of Os­ teen. at 9:05 p.m. Sunday, after her car,.was in an. accident on < slate Road 46 at Brlaaon Avenue. Sanford. She was also charged with failure to use due care. —James Glenn Lyda. 28. of 101 N. Devon St.. Winter Springs, at 11:01 p.m. Saturday, after his car ran a stop sign on Devon Street at state Road 434, Winter Springs. —Harold Thomas Canning. 25. o f 4220 S. Orlando Drive *79, Sanford, at 9:25 p.m. Friday, after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. —Steven Ronald Strickland, 23. j o f 445 Bay St.. Longwood. at ! 2:20 a.m. Friday, after he m adeI an improper turn off stale Road • 434. Winter Springs, and hit a« curb. —Mark S. Comgns. 25. of Palm Beach, at 2:50 a.m. Saturday. 1 after his car was seen traveling I 73 mph on Intcrslule 4 south of 1 Lake Mary. —Jack K. Jones. 31. of Kuulc 1 .1 Bon 176. Sanford, at 12:25 a.m. • Saturday, after his car failed to j maintain a single lane on state < Road 46 near Sa nford. — D avid O lsen. 54, o f 105] Longlcaf Pine Circle. Sanford, at • 3:50 a.m. Friday, after his c a r » ran off U.S. Highway 17-92.5 Longwood. several times. —Bene Falstreau Humphrey. 29. j of 51 N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter* Springs, at 2:34 a.m. Sunday. ] after his car was seen weaving? on state Road 434. W in te r' Springs. i AREA DEATHS JIM "BUD" BRANNON Mr. Jim “ Bud" Brannon. 74. o f 1014 Holly Ave., Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bora Oct. 10, 1910 In Leary. Ga.. he moved to Sanford six years ago. He was a citrus laborer and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife, Annie Will Brannon, Trenton, N.J.; daughter, Annie Rena Brannon, Trenton. N.J.t two sisters, Victoria Parker and Perry Lee Jenkins, Sanford. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanford, is In charge o f ar­ rangements. VnOINlA B. KPtOf Mrs. Virginia E. Eplln. 61. or 2637 S. Laurel Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday at Brookwood Community Hospital, Orlando. Born May 12, 1923 In Holden. W.Va., she moved to Sanford In 1954 from Holden. She la survived by a daughter, Mrs. Rick (Robin J.) McNaafa. Orlando. Colonial Guardian Funeral Home, Orlando. Is In charge o f arrangements. U T H M N .IIT Mrs. Esther N. Key. 82. o f 1124 Michael Ave.. Deltona, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born May 21, 1902 In Crawford, Ga., she moved to Deltona six months ago from Sanford, where she had lived since 1938. She was a homemaker and a member of Central Baptist Church. She Is survived by two nieces. Dorothy Parker o f Greensboro. Ga.. and Deloris English, Macon. Ga.; tw o nephew s. Helman Woods. Orlando, and Wayraen English. Orlando. G ra m k ow F u n eral H om e. Sanford, Is In charge o f ar­ rangements. ROSE LUETH Mrs. Rose Lueth, 73, of 2431 S. Elm St., Sanford, died Sunday at her home. Bom May 16, 1911 In Chicago, she moved to San­ ford from there In 1943. She was a homemaker. She is survived by a sister, Esther Rhea. Canadian. Texas; brother. Arthur Clcek. Palatine. 111. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Sanford, is In charge o f ar­ rangements. She was a m em ber o f the Horvath, both o f Altam onte Daughters o f the Nile and was a Springs. Methodist. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral S h e Is s u r v iv e d b y h er Home. Winter Park. Is In charge husband. W illiam; two sons, of arrangements. S te v e n L ., L o n g w o o d . and DAVID T. VEAL JR. Mr. David T. Veal Jr.. 80. of G r e g o r y , U .S . N a v y ; tw o F u n sra l N otices 1100 Santa Barbara Drive. San­ b r o th e r s , L e w is L e a rn in g . "....... ' ford, died Sunday at his resi­ Houston. Texas. Allan Jeffrey. ■ PLIM. VIRQINIA E. — Funeral ttrvlcot tor Virginia E Eplln will, dence. Born May 14, 1904 In S a n D ie g o ; s i s t e r . L e a h ba undue tod at I p m Wednesday at Deppatep, Ga.. he moved here 25 Geraldine Franklin. Bouider. Qehtewn Cemetery. Frtondt may call 14 and « p m. today at Britton Chapel. Santord yea rs ago. He was a self- Colo.; four grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake NEWTON, DOROTHY L. employed painter and a Protes­ —Funeral tervlctt for Mr* Dorothy L. tant. Mary, is In charge o f arrange­ Newton.*1.o i l 10* Shod* Lane. Santord. will be twld Friday Jan. II el } p m. at ttw Survivors Include four sisters. ments. Oaklawn Funeral Horn* Chapel with Rev. Margaret McGuire, Macon. Ga.; Ralph Fry officiating Burial In OaklawnMrs. Frances Davis Smith, 93. Memorial Park, Violation tor family and Lois Ingram , Mableton. Ga.. Jessie Llsk, Brooksvllle, Eunice o f 1381 San D ie g o Court. friend* Thurtday S i p.m Oaklawn Funeral Home/Camelery/Flower Shop— a full Clark, Dade City; three brothers, Casselberry, died Sunday at aarvlca funeral home af one location. Lake Bert Veal. Buena Vista, Ga.. Jim Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Mary. Veal, Sanford, and Andrew Re­ Born July 16 1891 in Akron. BRANNON. JIM U. Ohio, she moved to Casselberry -Funeral kervlcet tor Mr. Jim U. Brannon. vels, Tampa. 74. of 1014 Holly Avo.. Sanford, who died Gramkow Funeral Home Is in from Melobourne in 1983. She Thundey. will bo hold at II a m. Saturday all was a retired clerk-typist and fh# Springfield Missionary Bapltot Church. charge o f arrangements. was an Episcopalian. She was a 11th Street and Cedar Avenue. Santord. with CART. LEWIS J. MCKESSON Iha Rev. Enoch River*, pastor, end the Rev. Capt. Lewis J. McKesson. 81. member of the AARP and the C J. Kelly, officiating Burial to follow in Rosllewn Comatory Calling hour* tor frtondt Harbor CUy Retirees Social Club. o f 375 Palm Springs Drive, Survivors Include a daughter. will bt from ] to I p.m. Friday at the chapel. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. at Florida Hospltal-AIiamonte. Frances Benham. Casselberry; NEAt.OAVIDT.JR. Bora Dec. 13. 1903 In Chicago, son. David Bushnell. Virginia; -Funeral aarvlca* tor David T. Veal. IS of. 1M0 Santo Barbara Drive. Santord, will ba he moved to Altamonte Springs t h r e e g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o held Thurtday al 1 p.m In ttw Gramkow’ from Nashua. N.H., In 1968. He great-grandchildren. Funeral Home Chapel with Mr. Fred Bakerofficiating Visitation af ttw funeral home Cox-Parker Funeral Home, waa retired from the U.S. Navy WoWtteday : * and 7 * p.m. Burial In and waa a member o f the United Winter Park. Is In charge of Oaklawn Memorial Park. Gramkow Funeral Church o f Christ He was a arrangements. Hama In charge. KEY, ESTHEB N. member o f the Retired Officers Mrs. Catherine H. Smith, 72, -Funera! terulcea tor Either N. Kay, 1114 Club, the Military Order o f World Mlchaal Ave., Deltona, will ba held Wednee-' War Veterans, the University or 774 U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern day af 11 a.m. al grave*Ida in Peoto Church Club of Winter Park and the Park, died Sunday at her home. of Chrltf Comatory with ttw Rov. Dr Freddie. Smith officiating Violation tonight 7* p.m. Institute o f Electrical Electronic B o r n A p r i l 1 5 . 1 9 1 2 In Gramkow Funeral Home In charge. Austria-Hungary, she moved to Engineers. Fern Park from Eustls In 1977. Survivors Include his wife, Ethel D.; daughters,Carolann She was a homemaker and a E v e n in g H e r a ld Laird. Joyce Brickett. both of Christian Scientist. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e th re e IUSPS 411 }M ) Batavta. Dl.;brother. Richard W.. Tuesday, January I, IMS daughters. Vera Donaway. Or­ San Diego; six grandchildren. Vol. 77, No. 11* B aldw ln -F atrch lld Funeral lando. Dawn Cone, Winter Park. Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In B illie Evans, Dallas: sisters, Published Daily and Sunday, aicapl M a ry Z im m e r . T h e r e s a Saturday by The Santord Herald, charge o f arrangements. Inc. MO N. French Ave., Santord. Megarger. both o f Winter Park. DOROTHY L. NEWTON Fla. *7771. Mrs. Dorothy L. Newton, 62. of Elsie Trlmber. Los Angeles; two brothers. Carl Horvath. Joe 2106 Shady Lane, Sanford, died Sacand Clast Postage Paid at Santord, Florida *1771 Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bora Nov. 16. Home Delivery: Week, t l . l t , Month, SEtfMOU MONUMENT GO. 1922 in Kansas City, Mo., she S4.7S, 1 Months. 114.U , t Months. moved to Sanmford In 1938 D ISPLAY/SALES U7.M, Year. SSI.M. By Mall: Week SI.JO, Month. *4.00, 1 Months. 220$ W. 25th St. from Wichita Kans. UO 04, * Months. t ll.M , Year, She was retired a personnel Sanford, FL J2771 l i f gg representative o f a shipbuilding Phone (M l) 1*1-1*11. 9 2 3 -5 6 8 5 ^ S S S ftcompany. t �Tuesday, Jan. I, l t U - ) A E vsn ln g H erald, Sanford, FI. W O RLD V ie t s T a k e M a jo r R e b e l B a s e BAN SA-NGAE. Thailand (UPI) - Viet­ namese troops shot down a Thai Jet fighter on the Thai-Cam bod lan border today after they crossed Into Thailand In pursuit of Cambodian rebels, a Thai military official said. Thai Supreme Commander Gen. Arthlt Kamlang-ek said the U.S.-built A-37 fighter was downed as It flew air support for Thai troops trying to push back the Vietnamese Intruders. One pilot was killed and another was believed to have parachuted to safety In Burtram province. 250 miles northeast of Bangkok. Arthlt told reporters In Bangkok. Thai officials said Vietnamese troops — the exact number o f which was not Immediately known — had pushed 2.5 miles Into Thailand, killing 10 Thai soldiers and wounding 19. At the same time, Khmer Peoples National Liberation Front fighters launched a coun­ terattack on Vietnamese troops holding IN BRIEF Kennedy Holds Tense' Talks With South Africa's Botha JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Masa., appealed for an end to apartheid during a tense meeting with South African Foreign Minister Roelof Botha, but Botha told Kennedy. "W e do not agree ... that's It." "It would be naive to expect me and Senator Kennedy ever to reach common ground." Botha said after the hourlong meeting Monday. "H e cannot even reach common ground with the Republicans in the United States and the Republicans are to the left of us." Kennedy, who Is on an elght-dp:’ tour of South Africa to study Its racial problems, said he "did not find anything much encouraging" In his talk with Botha. Aides described the meeting as tense. Kennedy was also urged by a group o f powerful white and black businessmen to oppose any attempt to place limits on U.S. investments In white-ruled South Africa. Many Americans have called on U.S. companies to pull out of South Africa to avoid propping up apartheid, the white-minority regime's system of racial segregation and discrimination against the nation's 22-mllllon black majority. Women Flee Antenna- Wielding Attacker A 2 0 -yea r-o ld A lta m o n te Springs man was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond charged with aggravated battery and false Inprisonment In the abduction of a Longwood woman and In an assault on a woman who rescued her. Casselberry police report the suspect grabbed Stacy L. Doran. 24, In the parking lot of the ABC Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, around 2 a.m. to­ day. He reportedly told her he was kidnapping her as he restrained her and forced her Into his car. The man continued to restrain Ms. Doran In the car while Gall Gillies Pappas, 28. of Fern Park, attempted to free Ms. Doran, police reported. Assistant Police Chief Win Gates said police have not established why the man ab­ ducted Ms. Doran. Ms. Pappas broke the car's radio antenna and Ms. Doran escaped when the man got out of the car. He then grabbed the antenna and chased Ms. Pappas. Both women fled toward their car, but the man caught Ms. Pappas and hit her with the antenna, police reported. The women fled and drove to D e n n y 'a , s ta te R oa d 436. Casselberry, as the man followed them. In Denny's parking lot the man blocked the women's car and again beat Ms. Pappas wtth the antenna when she got out of the car as U f. Doran went In the restaurant to call for help, police Peres Vows To Revive Airlift JERUSALEM (UPI) — Prime Minister Shimon Peres pledged to revive Israel's airlift of Ethiopian Jews after news leaks of the secret operation led to Its cancellation during the weekend. "W e shall not rest until all our brothers and sisters from Ethiopia will come safely back home." Peres told a Hebrew University symposium Monday. "It Is their salvation and nobody really has to pay a price outside our own people." The Falashas had been transported across the border from Ethiopia through Sudan and flown to Belgium from where they were transported to Israel aboard a Belgian airliner. But the airline terminated the mission during the weekend. Sudan also stopped allowing Falashas to pass through Its territory fearing criticism by other Arab nations for participating In an operation helpful to Israel. Israel does not have diplomatic relations with Ethiopia or Sudan. Rescue Team G ets O ff Mountain LA PAZ. Bolivia (UPI) — The 20 people presumed dead In an Eastern Airlines Jet crash will stay burled In six feet of snow on an Andean mountain until spring because scaling the frigid, snow-shrouded peak Is too dangerous now. searchers say. Blizzard-like conditions and below-zero temperatures have made It Impossible to bring down the bodies from the site of the Boeing 727 crash 10.600 feet up the icy, snow-capped Mount Illimani. Eastern and Bolivian officials concluded. The plane slammed Into Illimani, one of Bolivia's highest peaks, on New Year's Day. A three-man recovery crew that reached the site o f the wreckage returned to their base camp after spending late Sunday and early Monday fighting high wlnda by holding onto a rope embedded In the mountainside. I TORUN, Poland (UPI) — A secret police captain accused o f helping kidnap and kill a dissident priest said today he is certain his orders came from someone at least as powerful as a deputy interior minister. Plotrowskl. two police lieutenants and a colonel are accused In the Oct. 10 abduction and beating death o f the Rev. Jerzy Popieluazko. known nationwide for his fiery sermons for the banned’Solldartty trade union. Monday. Plotrowskl pleaded innocent to murdering the 37-year-old Popieluazko but admitted beating him and dumping his body in a reservoir. Judges dismissed his plea as Illogical. All face sentences ranging from eight years In Jail to death by hanging. ★ Courts ★ Police Gates said the women In­ volved In the attack did not require medical treatment. UNDERAGE DRINKING A 17-year-old Longwood youth was arrested for possession of alcohol by a minor. According to a deputy's report, he responded to the scene of u large party off Mandrin Drive In Longwood and saw a young male holding a beer can. The beer was half gone. Arrested and charged with possession of alcohol by a minor la Thomas Leslie Jordan. 17. of 123 Eagle Ave. He was turned over to Juvenile authorities. PENDANT MIS8INO has acquired In nine states. The bankers said that about 30 percent o f fanners are In deep Ceatinned from page 1A financial trouble, probably from To avoid the same problems, having borrowed too heavily the Farmers Home Administra­ during the boom years o f the tion has barred resale o f land It 1970s. another 30 percent are Its northbound lanes. ' AREA FORECAST. Partly cloudy and cool today. High mid 60a. Wind northwest 10 mph. Tonight lair and cold. Low low to mid 40s. Light north wind. Wednesday mostly sunny and not so cool. High 65 to 70. AREA READINGS (• s a )i temperature: 52: overnight low: 4 4 : M o n d a y 's h i g h : 7 1 ; barometric pressure: 30.13; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 90 percent: winds: northwest at 8 mph; sunrise: 7:15 a.m.. sunset 5:45 ^ W E D N E S D A Y TIDES: Daytswa Beach: highs. 9:40 a.m.. 10:01 p.m.; lows. 2:52 a .m .. 3 :4 0 p .m .; F e r t Canaveral: highs, 9:32 am .. 9:53 p.m.: lows. 2:43 am .. 3:31 p.m.; Eaypsct: highs. 1:36 am ., 3:24 p.m.: Iowa 9:01 am .. 9:53 P BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — East to northwest wind near 15 knots today becoming north 10 to 15 knots tonight then variable 10 knots or less Wednesday. Sea 3 to 5 feet Partly cloudy. ~lETtNDBD ...Lo n g w o o d Ceatiaaed form page 1A and experience In public ad­ ministration or financial and growth management. As the charter now reads the com­ mission can waive the degree and experience In managing f i n a n c i a l r e s o u r c e s an d personnel requirements and hire some one wtth experience In engineering or construction. ...Wreck IA state's penalties for similar traf­ fic Infractions. She said the city does not request an outside agency to investigate accidents Involving only city vehicles. If a police car Is Involved tn an accident In the city with a non-city owned vehicle, the the Florida Highway Manning said a city engineer would be able to solve a lot of the city's sewer and drainage pro'blems. He said he expects the city engineer to be hired about the same time as the hiring of the new city administrator, who he says should have a say-so In hiring the engineer. "A1 Land (the city's consulting engineer) has done a good Job , but he has agreed In the past that the city n eed s to h ire a new c ity engineer." Manning said. Patrol is called In to Investigate the accident, as they were Monday, he said. In Monday's accident, a police car received between $500 and $600 damage when a car ran Into the side o f It at 3rd and Elm streets. Shea said he did not have the accident report but said the driver o f the vehicle that rolled Into Det. Presley's car was cited by the FHP trooper for failure to yield. M tC M A S a it Ofme* Act**, CMHarS Manlay, Bruce Salarsan , V lr g la R ath , and Laulia Vi all at lantarS; Marita Oarris. SIXTHS Saras ImHk. afcaty#irt late Maaraa. Items from the home. The Inci­ advice of his lawyer. dent occurred sometime be­ Binder said he and his wife are tween Oct. 27 and 6 a.m. Friday. legally separated but share the Missing are four revolvers, a same house. shotgun, and two rifles. Also BUTCHERED C A LF taken were $150 handcuffs, an A calf was found butchered In antique razor, a handmade knife a re m o te p a s tu re In ea s t and a hard gun case. Seminole County, acrordlng to a sheriff's report. FIREARMS MIS8INO The report said an 18-month A Lake Mary man told a old, 600-pound calf was found sheriff's deputy that someone walked Into his home and took butchered on the Thrasher Ranch. three guns worth $750. The calf, worth $300. was Oliver Glover, 79. of 5344 Carter Road, reported that be­ located between the abandoned tween Dec. 26 at 4 p.m. and 9:20 Osceola Airstrip and Mullet a.m. Friday, someone took a Lake, north of Geneva. Investigators found two sets of .45-callber revolver, a shotgun and a .38-callbcr handgun from foot prints. Only the high quarters of the calf were taken his home. and- other than a cut throat, no MORE GUNS STOLEN An Oviedo man reported to death wound was found. police that someone during the BU ROLARIES A THEFTS iast 8 months has taken three of A thief who pried open a his handguns. backdoor took two rashboxes. Wayne Watkins. 55. of 5079 two briefcases containing checks Parkrldge Ct.. reported that and four bottles of champagne Friday he noticed his .44-callbcr from Major’s Cuisine, 2435 state gun he got for Christmas was Road 434. Longwood. between missing. He then noticed that a 1:30 and 8:50 a.m. Sunduy. .45-callber gun and a .38-callbcr Owner Jarman Majors. 45. of handgun he owned were miss­ Lake Mary, reported the bur­ glary to sheriff's deputies and ing. He said he had noticed the .45- valued the thief's haul at $ 1.500. and .38-callber guns missing In May but thought his wife had A John boat, two motors and moved them to some other place other boating gear with a total In the home, ft was not until he value of $815 were stolen from noticed the gun he got for Sem inole W oods Association Christmas was gone that he Park. Geneva, between Jan. 1 discovered the other firearms and Saturday, according to a missing. sheriff's report filed by victims T h e guns were valued at Kenneth L. Barker, 49. and $1,400. W illia m J o h n s o n , both o f THREATENING Geneva. SITUATION A Longwood man told sheriff's deputies that his wife threatened to blow his brains out. According to a sheriff's report, William S. Binder, 55. of 100 Tollgate Trail, said his wife threatened him at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 31. He said he was reporting the threat to the authorities on the Three food warmers with a combined value o f $450 were stolen from Canteens of Florida. 1351 state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Canteen worker Lisa Rae Eirenan, 28. of Altamonte• S p rin g s, told d ep u ties th e ] warmers were taken Friday or! Saturday. breaking even and another 30 percent arc making money. They said most agricultural banks are In good shape, but more than half of 40 banks that failed tn the second half of 1984 were primarily agricultural len­ ders. Bankers also discussed ways they can help farmers Improve th eir m anagem ent. Far too many farmers are not keeping good enough records, they said. They also discussed packaging farm loans and marketing them to a federal agency and delegat­ ing processing of Farmers Home Administration loans to private banks and cooperative lenders who could do a better Job. Wsnotwhat you earn, ftk what you keep that counts; Nuveen.9-91 T^x-Free. For more complete information on the current scries o f the Nuvrcn Hue-Exempt Bond Fund, Including charges and expenses, send for a prospectus by telephoning or mailing the coupon. Read it carefully before you Invest or send money. •This return, payable monthly, represents the net annual Interest In come for Scries 313, after annual expenses, divided by the public offering price on 12/28/84. The return will vary with changes in in­ terest income or the public offering price, with the payment optkin chosen and with the amount invested. Interest Income will remain the same as long as the ponfolk) remains intact. In the first year, this return could be slightly low er due to when-issued port folio bonds Interest income may be subject to state and local taxes. Call WilliamM. Cadden & Co., Inc.* * at 305-321-6870 f f ik E C A it . Mostly fair Thursday- except becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of rain north. Cloudiness and rain chance spreading over central Friday then to the south Saturday. Lows in the 40a north to 50a elsewhere except 60s in the keys. Highs in the 60s north and 70s elsewhere. HOSPITAL NOTES Mayweed. Orante City. ★ Fires ...Farms WEATHER CkarlM M cCwksl. Untartf; Owitava , Oatary; f * u ANwM. Action Reports A south Sem inole County woman told a sheriff's deputy that during a party at her home, someone took her $ 1,000 gold pendant with a one-half carat diamond. Brenda J. Newman. 38. of 1949 J a p o n ic a L a n e, n ear Maitland, said the pendant was on a dresser In her bedroom while she gave a party for 26 people. T h e p e o p le w e re In th e bedroom during the party use The man reportedly threat­ the adjoining bathroom. ened two male bystanders, tell­ GUNTHEFT ing them he had a gun and A Longwood man told police would kill them If they Insomeone broke Into his home terfened. police reported. The man attempted to flee and and took at least $ 1.150 worth of was captured by police on state guns. Michael L. Nabors. 41. o f 128 Road 436, Casselberry. Ricky Robert Rosa. 20, of 423 Spanish Gum St., said a thief entered his Trace, was arrested at 2:43 a.m. home and took the guns from his today. bedroom closet and took other Police: Priest Was O rdered Killed NATIONAL RBFORTi Snow slicked roads today for commut­ ers In New England and the O re a t L a k e s , w h ile a w e t Western storm that diverted planes and closed a California highway threatened the Rockies with up to a foot o f snow. A small plane Monday slammed into a cloud-shrouded mountain near Crossvllle. Term., killing three pf its four passengers. The only survivor, burned over 9* percent o f her body, had llttli chance o f recovering, doctor > said. A low pressure system off the New England coast dumped snow today on Rhode Island. M a s s a c h u s e tts and N ew H a m p s h ire. W in te r s to rm s warnings for up to 8 inches o f snow were posted in Rhode Is la n d and e a s te rn M a s s a c h u s e tts . On th e M a s s a c h u s e t t s T u r n p ik e , vehicles carrying flammable ma­ terials were barred and the speed limit was reduced. Icy w in ds sw eep in g scross the warmer waters o f the Oreat L a k e s p r o d u c e d s n o w In n o r t h w e s t e r n W is c o n s in . Michigan, northeastern Ohio, w e s te rn P e n n s y lv a n ia and western New York. Travelers sdvtaories were posted In all the affected areas. High winds and snow made whltcout conditions c o m m o n In n o r t h w e s t e r n P en n sy lva n ia , the N ation al Weather Service said. In Erie, a truck carrying rubber adhesives overturned today on 1-90, closing November. The fighting Monday spread to large arras of the guerrillas' key military base at Ampll. on Thailand's eastern border at least five guerrilla bases along th e . Ill-defined Thnl-Cambodlan border and ; with Cambodia. National Liberation Front sources at Ban - spilled over Into Thailand. Sa-Ngae. about 130 miles east of Bangkok, Vietnam Invaded Cambodia In December said Vietnamese forces overran sections of 1978 and Its forces captured the capital ol Ampll Monday In a fierce tank-led assault Phnom Penh on Jan. 7. ousting the Khmer ; that Included heavy artillery fire that Rouge government and Installing the prodevastated parts o f the sprawling head­ lianol Hcng Samrtn regime. The National • quarters. Liberation Front Is one of three Cambodian The capture of Ampll was a major victory rebel groups In a govcrnmcnt-ln-cxllc op­ for Hanoi and meant the Vietnamese had posed to the Samrtn government. overrun all three major National Liberation National Liberation Front field radio Front bases In the area during their current reports Indicated Vietnamese troops led by offensive. Sovlet-bullt tanks penetrated the guerrillas' Casualties were reported heavy In daylong defense perimeter In their long-expected fighting for the military headquarters, assault on the base. sending scores of rebels fleeing toward The sources said lighting Inside the Ampll Thailand and forcing the Red Cross to get seek extra help to treat the wounded. camp continued through the night as the Vietnamese attempted to oust remaining Thai sources described It as the heaviest National Liberation Front troops holding fighting of Vietnam's dry-season offensive against the rebels, which began In midnorthern and southern sections of the base. ...Cabinet C «itlas»d frees pegs IA "Both men are admirably suited for their current posi­ tions. Each Is extremely well suited for his new assign­ ment." Baker's rise to the top of the White House power structure four years ago was surprising given his background as an nent of Reagan. Texan. Baker was chief delegate hunter for President F o rd w h e n he d e fe a te d Reagan for the 1976 GOP presidential nomination and was campaign manager for T G e o r g e B u s h w h e n he challenged Reagan for the 1980 nomination. But he Joined the 1980 general elec­ tion campaign and was In­ strumental In getting Reagan to debate Jimmy Carter, an event that locked up the election. Regan, an ex-Marine who came from Wall Street firm of Merrill Lynch to head the Treasury Department, rose during the first term, through his loyalty and ability to articulate the adm inistra­ tion's position, to become chief economic spokesman for the administration. w here you find ^ 't h e B ig F William M. Cadden A Co.. Inc., cA» Money p in Empire o f America • 3090 Orlando Drive • Sanford, F t 32771 Please send me free In form * ion on the current series o f the Nuvcen lkx-Exempt Bond Fund. Name • ' Address Sure Clljr Telephone Home 1.m lrlpxir an initial im m in en t o f 1 "M em b er NASO. SIFC. Zip Business ,,, . �\ I r- Evening Herald (USPS 411-310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, January 8, 1985—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Olordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. *1.10; Month. *4.75: 3 Months. SI4.23: 6 Months. *27.00: Year. *51.00. Oy Mall: Week. si.30: Month. *6 00: 3 Months, * 18.00: 6 Months. *32.50 Year. *60 00. And Now Hear This A year-end report from the U.S. Inform ation A g e n c y a u g u r s w e ll fo r th e c a u s e o f enlighten m en t around the w orld. Our gov­ ern m en t has negotiated agreem en ts w ith five nations for settin g up new o r larger radio transm itters to carry the V oice o f A m erica Into parts o f the w orld now starved for news and oth er Inform ation that Is not saturated w ith propaganda. A n agreem en t with a balky sixth nation. Israel, is still on the table. T h e Israelis have expressed concern that VO A transm itters on th eir soil w ill aggravate their alrcady-testy relations with the Russians and Arab hard­ liners In the Middle East. W e doubt If such a gesture o f friendship toward the United States w ould h ave an y effect on Israeli foreign relations, cxp ccla lly since the United States would not be using the Israeli Installation to broadcast to the Arabs. T h e V O A needs transm itters In Israel in order to beam broadcasts In native languages Into the southern and central A slan republics o f the S oviet Union — Arm enia, Georgia. A z e rb a ija n , U zbek istan and K azakh stan . T h ese areas are hard to reach from VOA Installations elsewhere. Congress last y e a r gave the Reagan ad­ m in istration the w herew ith al to b egin a belated beefin g up o f the Voice o f Am erica, which for m any years has played second fiddle to the Russians on the International a irw aves. T h e ubiqu itous R ad io M oscow d om in a tes the sh ortw a ve channels, with 2,000 hours a w eek o f broadcasts from the S oviet Union In 63 languages. T h e S oviets broadcast a diet o f propaganda glorifyin g S oviet com m unism and portraying the United States as the cause o f mast e vil In I he world. Moscow is believed to spend $3 billion to $4 billion a year on external propaganda. T h is effort Includes not only Radio M oscow and other overt Inform ation cam paigns, but also the activities o f KGB agents w h o circulate forged docum ents to diplom ats to sabotage U.S. foreign policy and plant anti-Am erican stories In the W estern press. Again st this pervasive pollu tin g o f Inform antion channels stands the new s services o f such agencies as the Voice o f Am erica and the British B roadcastin g Corp. Listeners behind the Iron and Bam boo curtains w h o know that their ow n governm ent-operated ra d io and te le v is io n station s can n ot be trusted to tell the truth rely on the V O A. the BBC. and oth er radio services from the W est for a straight version o f the news. Under a plan that will take several years to carry out. the V oice o f Am erica w ill Increase from 42 to 6 0 the num ber o f languages In which It broadcasts. New or larger trans­ m itters w ill be erected In M orocco. Sri Lanka. Thailan d, Costa R ica and Belize, using not on ly shortw ave but standard-broadcast fre­ quencies to w iden the V O A audience. T h e new Installations In Central A m erica w ill help counter the pow erfu l relay stations In Cuba w h ich now beam Radio Moscow broadcasts In Spanish, English and Portuguese throughout the W estern hem isphere. T ru th Is a w eapon. T h e V oice o f A m erica has earned widespread respect for fairness and honesty In presenting n ew s and inform antion about the United States and the rest o f the world, A clear, strong voice telling the truth Is a weapon that despots fear the most. T h e current efTort to strengthen the Voice o f Am erica Is vital for the success o f U.S. foreign policy. BERRYS WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Some Medical Issues Never Change By Jan Z iegler U PI Science W rite r WASHINGTON (UPI) - The more things change, said a Frenchman in the 19th century, the more they remain the same. Sometimes, this Is true In medicine. Doctors attempting extraordinary procedures, as extraordinary In their time as the artificial heart Is today, faced a similar Issue: making sure patients know beforehand what they're In for. This is called Informed consent. Take this case: the patient, a woman with an advanced breast tumor that threatened her life, had only one hope — amputation of the breast. She agreed to the surgery despite Its risks. She recuperated and went on to live for several more years, according to her surgeon. Lawrence Helster. The year of her operation? 1720. To be sure, the procedure was crude by today's standards and the patient's condition, horrifying to look at, progressed much further than would be permitted today. However, “ It Is revealed that 18th century surgical practice differed little In principle from that o f the present day." said Drs. Kenneth A. Meyer and William C. Beck of the Guthrie Clinic In S ayre, P a.. In the Journal S u rgery. Gynecology and Obstetrics. The patient, according to Helster's 1755 account, related by Meyer and Beck, was 48 years old. the wife of a Dutch farmer who had eight children. She first noticed a lump the size o f a hazelnut which over the years grew as big as her head. After trying folk remedies and seeing several quacks, she sought Helster's help. In a 1755 account o f the operation, Helster said he determined lhat removing the breast, though dangerous, would be the only way to save the woman's life. He told her and her friends. When she heard there was a chance she could survive, the patient told Helster to do whatever he thought was necessary. Her prt-surgery preparation consisted of eating nothing but soup for several days, avoiding meat and taking 11 pills, which Included "extract of elephant and a mercurial preparation." On Jan. 29, 1720. the patient was placed in an armchair. A surgeon's assistant raised her right arm up and back; another held her head: a third held the breast: a fourth held Instruments and dressings and a fifth held smelling salts and w in e m ixed w ith cinnam on to be giv e postoperatlvely. There was no anesthesia. Helster told the woman “ to behave with resolution." To stanch the bleeding, assistants applied various compresses and linens, some soaked tn beer and turpentine, which act as antiseptics. The patient had more wine and went to bed. Assistants compressed the dressings with their hands until the bleeding stopped. By April, she was "brisk and cheerful, and had no pain." The type of surgery Helster described was not commonly done until the development of anesthesia In the 1830s. The first modem mastectomy procedure was defined In 1894 by William Halstead of Johns Hopkins. That type of radical mastectomy stayed In common use for many decades. Meyer said, but nowadays tumors are detected earlier and less drastic procedures are used. But If the cancer were extremely developed, "what we would do today for exactly this kind of lesion would be the same procedure as Helster did," Meyer said. JEFFREY HART ANTHONY HARRIGAN Should Pigs Fly? Radicals Have Voices While many ultra-liberal politi­ cians are endeavoring to acquire a centrist image, there are elements that want nothing of such an Image or strategy. Consider the Rainbow Alliance Party. It clearly believes that the future belongs to those who arc anti-defense and anti-business. In a revealing Interview before the presidential election. Nancy Rosa, a Rainbow Party leader, attacked both major national parties, saying that neither Democrats nor Republicans attended to the needs o f the poor and socially disadvantaged. "Dur­ ing the debates.' she said, "you noticed that neither Reagan nor Mondale spoke o f health care In the future, or the need for decent housing. Instead, all talk Is limited to deficits, which no one really understands.” Miss Ross went on to say that there must be drastic cuts tn defense and that U.S. foreign policy In Grenada and Central America has given the country "the look o f a b u lly across the g lo b e . " She charged that the U.S. government has a "neo-fascist outlook." The left always Is skillful getting media attention.* In Few people believe Miss Ross' Rainbow Party Alliance is going anywhere In a hurry. The election returns Indicate that the American people are satisfied with domestic and foreign policy. The radicalized elements In the nation are still around, however, and will make noise and maneuver. They are very clever In substituting their agenda for the agenda approved by the voters. The media events organized in connection with demonstrations outside the South African embassy In Washington are evidence o f this. The radical forces In American political life, such as the Rainbow Alliance Party and the IPS, won't be without voices In the new Congress. The newly elected senator from Iowa. Thomas Harkln. was speaker at an IPS meeting on Capitol Hill. He can be expected to advance the radical agenda. Rael Jean Isaac and Erich Isaac have described the radical groups and their political cohorts as "the coercive Utopians." The Left hasn't given up Its dream to radicalize American society and disarm the United States, despite rejection of Its views and programs by the Ameri­ can people. IN TALLAHASSEE A Little Fine Tuning Bj William Cotterell TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Ivy League think tank that modernized the Florida Legislature Is back for a little "fine tuning" of the newly liberalized Senate this week. But this time, the reforms will not Include a 1,000 percent legislative pay raise — or anything else as radical as the changes made 15 years ago. In the late 1060s, when Re­ publican Claude Kirk was governor and the GOP was gaining strength among retirees from the Midwest and New England, then-Senate Pres­ ident Jack Matthews o f Jacksonville called In the Eagleton Institute to recommend changes In the way the Legislature did business. As a re­ sult. the Legislature hired staff members, began holding committee meetings between sessions and began meeting annually. With reapporilonment giving the urban areas more seats In the Legislature, the days of lawmakers coming to town for 60 days every two years, and doing pretty much what the governor wanted, were over. The legislative salary was Increased tenfold — where It re­ mains today — over the angry objections o f Kirk and other Re­ publicans. W hile the sw eeping changes suggested by the Eagleton Institute coincided with the political rise of big-city liberals, the smalltown legislative leaders already In com­ mand found It necessary to strike a m o d e r a te te n o r I f th e y had s ta te w id e a m b itio n s . E x-G ov. Reubln Askew and Sen. Lawton Chiles, emerged from the Senate in that era. while urban moderates and women were gaining a toehold In the early 1970s. Now, with Senate President Harry Johnston seeking to solidify the shift o f Senate strength to the urban southeast coast at a time of rampant R epublicanism In F lorid a, the Eagleton Institute Is conducting another seminar on management of the legislative branch. In 1968, the Rutgers University Institute produced a sw eeping blueprint called “ Strengthening the Florida Legislature." This lime, Johnston's two-day seminar In West Palm Beach Is titled "Strengthening the Florida Senate." The new Senate chleftan has already Instituted som e m ajor changes. Unlike his predecessors. Johnston Is emphasizing use of Joint “ oversight" committees, like the auditing and Intergovernmental relations panels, to monitor the executive branch of government. Johnston last year pulled o ff a parliamentary coup, engineering the selection o f Sen. Ken Jenne, D-Hollywood, as his successor for the 1987-88 terms. That assured populous southeast Florida control of the Senate during a time when the House will be run by Speaker James Harold Thompson, D-Gretna, and Speaker-designate Jon Mills, D-Galnesvllle. Something strange Is happening in the national mood. There has arisen a desire to enact laws that cannot be enforced and which will make no practical difference In people's actual lives. The 55 mile an hour speed limit Is widely ignored^ We also seem to be Inching our way backward toward Prohibition, having, apparently, learned nothing the first time. President Reagan recently forgot about his conviction regarding federal regulation and signed Into law a bill denying highway subsidies to states that do not raise the drinking age to 21. That will be about as effective as raising the drinking age to 70. There Is no 18-year-old In the United States who does not have a friend who will procure him a six-pack If he wants It. Massachusetts has now outlawed "happy hour," In which, after work, you could In some bars get two drinks for the price o f one. Cotton Mather, thou shouldst be living at this hour. But It will make little difference. The person who wants two drinks Instead o f one will simply fork out another dollar and a half. In New Jersey, the state Supreme Court has ruled that a host can be liable for Injuries Inflicted by a guest who has become drunk on the host's booze. The constitutionality o f that ruling has not yet been tested and probably never will because the thing Is unenforceable. How could It be proved that the guest did not stop o ff at a saloon after he left the host's house? And, while I know everything that can be said about abortion. It Is difficult to envision what outlawing It would accomplish. Before Roe vs. Wade, doctors could always be found who would perform an Illegal abortion. It Is possible that a national consensus will emerge to the effect that abortion la a serious matter, and there are some signs that this is happening. After all. around New Year's Eve. 1800, It suddenly seems to have dawned on everyone that duelling la foolish. 1 have heard the argument that even useless and Ineffective laws do express a society's values, make a moral statement as It were. No doubt there are those who enjoy making moral statements that have no practical effect, like passing a law that pigs have a right to fly. JACK ANDERSON Rewald Says Court, CIA Out To Get Him CMMkl MA.I« “I don t cars If bright-colorod bobby Bockt ARE •II tho rags. I DON'T LIKE THEM!" WASHINGTON - Here is the latest development In the bizarre case of Ronald Ray Rewald. who's In hot. though murky, water with the CIA. His attorneys have accused a fed era l Judge In H aw aii o f cooperating with the spy agency and the Justice Department. As a result, they claim Ihelr client will not get a fair trial. Judge Martin Pence Is presiding In a civil case against Rewald, filed after his Honolulu-based Investment firm was declared bankrupt In 1983. Rewald must also stand trial on 100 criminal counts of fraud nnd perjury. The Judge did not reply to a request from my associates Indy Badhwar and Dale Van Alta for his views o f the defense attorneys* charges, and he has ordered Rewald not to discuss the case. Yet despite the Judge's draconian gag order, I have had access to docum ents that Pence ordered sealed for "n a tio n a l s e c u rity " reasons. They provide substantial evidence that the CIA was heavily Involved in Rewald's Investment firm, as he has claimed, and not just Involved at a "low level." as the agency has Insisted. The evidence Includes a wealth of cable trafllc between the company In Honoluld and the Langley. Va., headquarters o f "Th e Company," as spy novelists refer to the CIA. The cables establish a solid link between the two organizations, and Indicate that Rewald was regarded as a valuable CIA asset while he headed the Ill-fated investment firm. The CIA connection is crucial lo Rewald's case, but his attorneys charge that Pence has been one­ sided in his handling of this Impor­ tant material. Here's how they describe the Judge's conduct in sworn statements and other court submissions: — Even though the Judge declared that Rewald's Involvement with the CIA was only "slight." he denied Rewald's attorneys access to the It was 'Irrelevant' to the case." The Investment-firm's documents that Judge never modified this comment might have proved a more serious d e s p ite s u b s ta n tia l e v id e n c e CIA connection. But he allowed the brought forward In Rewald's de­ CIA and FBI to examine the materi­ fense. al at will. — During a bench conference. — At the request of government Smith wrote, "Judge Pence was attorneys, Pence also sealed the clearly Indicating to me that he 54-page affidavit and 95 supporting distrusted Rewald completely and exhibits Rewald submitted to prove would not believe any assertion by his CIA connection. Rewald's at­ Rewald" regarding how sealed In­ torney. Robert A. Smith, said he formation had leaked out to report­ regarded the exhibits as the most ers. When Smith tried to get the Important proof of the CIA link. Yet court reporter's transcript o f ihe several weeks after Impounding the Judge's comment. Smith's secretary material. Smith said, the Judge was told she would have It In two admitted In chambers that "he had weeks. — When Rewald was first charged not read one of the exhibits." with two stall? counts of theft by — During the same chambers deception In August 1983, ball was conference. “ Judge Pence also told me that various government law­ set at t lO million — the highest In Hawaii's history. The Judge froze alt yers had sworn lo him ... that Rewald had nothing to do with the o f Rewald's personal and business assets: thus he could not pay for u CIA " Smith wrote, adding: "Judge lawyer, or make ball until It was Pence chose (I believe) to disregard substantially lowered six months the facts set forth In Rewald's later. affidavit, stating In open court that �SPO R TS Evening Herald, Sanford, Tueiday, Jan. 1,1»»S-5A Seminole Thrashes Howell Brooks Leads Point Parade Patterson's Consistent Effort Carries Lake Mary, 50-36 By 8am Cook Herald Sporta Editor P a r ity has h it S e m in o le County's boys' basketball. Of the five categories — scoring, re­ bounding. assists, steals and free throw accuracy — only two are headed by one player. Lake Howell's senior sharp­ shooter Efrem Brooks Is that player. The elusive guard leads In points per game with 19.8 and free throw percentage with 45 for 56 for 80.3 percent. Tonight at 8, Sanford's Fight­ ing Seminoles will try to hold Brooks In check when they travel to Lake Howell for a Five Star Conference matchup. The game will be broadcast by Sanfo r d 'B W U E Z 1 1400). J o e Johnson will be mlkeslde. Despite Brooks' lusty stats. Seminole has rarely had trouble with him. "Seminole usually hold Efrem down," said Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson. "T h ey play him without the ball and shadow him wherever he goes.” Seminole coach Chris Marlette will assign James Rouse as to n ig h t's shadow . T h e 6-2 Seminole Is one o f the better defenders In the area, according to Marlette. "W e can't let him (Brooks) get the game," said Marlette. "H e's dangerous when he does. He's a streak shooter." The Seminoles will be playing without center Rod Henderson tonight. Henderson, who leads the county In blocked shots with 17. chipped a bone In his leg during a collision with Jo-Jo McCloud the setback to DeLand Friday. McCloud also suffered a fractured left wrist and will be ou t to n ig h t, a c c o r d in g to Marlette. Henderson could be out as long os a month. Matt Maxwell, a 6-4 Junior, will start In Henderson's place. Elsewhere, Lake Brantley, with 6-8 Greg Courtney, the county's top rebounder (9.4 rpg), hosts Seabreeze. Lake Mary, with steal leaders Darryl Merthle and Ray Hartafleld (three spg), travels to Mainland. Lyman hosts Apopka and Oviedo travels to Bishop Moore In other games. FI. HaraM Ptiota By Bennie WlefaeWt Alleen Patterson, left, challenges Catherine "K itty " Anderson on the baseline. Lake Mary's Patterson and Seminole's Anderson turned In solid efforts Monday night as their teams posted easy victories. By Chris Flster Herald Sports W rite r Six players scored In double figures Monday night as Sanford's Lady Seminoles broke a two-game losing streak with a 103-38 thrashing of Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks In Five Star Conference action at Lake Howell High. Senior forward Mona Benton led the way with a game-high 20 points, 13 assists und 10 steals as the Lady Seminoles Improved to 11-3 overall and 4-1 In the conference. Lake Howell now stands at 3-10 overall and 1-5 In the Five Star. Junior guard Tcmlka Alexander poured In 18 points, dished out seven assists and collected six steals while Beatrice Smith had her best game ol the season with 15 points. 17 re­ bounds and six steals. Andell "Saul" Smith contributed 15 points, nine assists and seven steals. Catherine "K ilty " Anderson connected for 11 points und pulled down 15 boards and Rcvonda Wallace added a season-high 10 points and four steals. Kim Johnson also had a season-high with F lv« t t t r Standing! > Star DeLand............... . Apopka------ ------- -------....... J-l ....... U Mainland.......................... ....... 11 Lake Mary•••••»••*•»*«*«*•*•»*.........1-1 Lsk# Branlky........................... 1 J Laka Hawaii............... ...... ........04 ____ 0-5 Lyman....................... Tonight*■(a mat (9 p.m.) Sam Irak *1 Laka How# 11 Laka Mary al Mainland Apopka al Lyman Saabraata at Laka Branllay Da Land at Spruca Craak O Scaring Brookt. Laka Howall......... Martha. Laka Mary.......... ..10 Gordon. Seminole..... Courtnay. Laka Brantlay.... .10 Moaar. Laka Branllay....... .10 Routt. Samlook.... .......... . . .» Unroa, Ovlado................. .10 Scaktta. Lyman.............. Henderson, S e m i n o l e . Phil poll, Lyman...... ........ ... 9 Marihall, Lyman................9 J. Skwart, Ovkdo........... ....10 Hartal kid, Laka Mary.......... 7 Douglat, Lyrrtan.......... .... 9 Jackaon. Laka Mary........ Andorton, Laka Howall..... ...II Hugh#!. Ovkdo......... —...... 10 Crayton, Laka Mary........ ... 7 Raynoldt. Laka Mary....... ... 7 Hardwick, Laka Branllay.... 9 Slmmont. Ovkdo............. ...10 Wooldridge. Lake Howall.. 11 O varall t-1 t-3 94 4-4 73 M 4-4 30 4-5 37 ----RB AVQ. 0 94 M Courtnay, Laka Branllay... ..... 10 4.3 93 Philpoll, Lyman.............. ..... 10 ..... 10 u 91 •1 0.1 Cordon, Somlnek.......... . ..... 10 77 7.7 Handarton. SamIrak....... ..... to 74 S3 Crayton. Laka Mary........ ..... 7 A w lt t t • Williams, lam Inala...... - ..... V Jut tic#, Ovkdo............ M Scalatla. Lyman........ .. 9 Mirth la. Laka Mary..... M Brook*. Laka Hawaii.............. II Roum . SamInala------ --------- 10 Andarton, Laka Hawaii........... It Handarton. lamlnata............. 10 HIM. L a k a B ranttay...............--10 Carden. Samlnota.................-10 Shorty, Laka Branlky...... ..... 10 00 4.3 43 O SI 4,1 I . * M H II S.I 41 11 It 1.1 eight points and 11 rebounds. Seminole bolted out to a 25-12 lead after one quarter then scored 33 points In the second quarter to take a 58-20 halftime lead. "W e ’ve got one o f the toughest schedules you’ll find." Seminole coach Ron Merthle said. "Today was a bit of a break for us. Tills week gives us a chance to rccoopcrate from all those tough games. "Lake Howell Is a scrappy team." added Merthle. "Th ey have some good, young players." Jotec Johnson. Joyce Shaw, Patti Rue and Tammy Lewis had six points each for Lake Howell. S E M IN O L E (191) — A k ia n d a r II. A n d trto n 11, B#nton X . John mmi I. Mite h i l l 4. P ittr M m 1. A. Sm ith IS. B Sm ith 13. W allaca 10 T o ta l!: 47 * M 103 L A K E H O W E L L O i l - Coop 1. J t n k ln i 1. j . Johnton 4, K . Johnton 1. K##ton 3. L t w lt 4. L ll t r t l l 0. R i i 4. Schm idt 0. Show 4. S t in liy 4. T o ta l!: IS 9 29 39. H alttlm a - S c m lr a k S4. L a k a How all X F o u l! — S im ln o lt 14. L aka H o w ill 20. F o u lfd out — no n i T tch n lca l — nun#. DAYTONA BEACH - Senior forward Alleen Patterson continued her con­ sistent play and junior guard Karen DcShetler turned In her best effort of the season as Lake Mary's Lady Rams overpowered Mainland's Lady Bucs. 50-36. Monday night In Five Star Conference action at Mainland High. Patterson poured in a game-high 15 points. Including 7 of 8 shots from the floor, grabbed 11 rebounds and col­ lected four saves. DcShetler hit 5 of 7 shots from the floor and added a season-high 11 points. "Alleen (Pattersoi,i has been our most consistent player." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "And DcShetler was a big help tonight. Her shooting percentage was hurting (29 percent! but she shot well tonight." L A K E M A R Y ( M l — A v irtM 4. C#rl#r 2. D#Sh#lkr 11. C. H i l l 9. L H a ll 4. L#ckl# 0. A P a ltirM m IS. C P it t i r i o n 2. T o la lt: 23 4 9 SO M A I N L A N D ( M l - Knapp 0. H lc k lty 9. W rlg h l ». Robin to o t. K im m t r 4. P a rry 4 T o la li: 15 4 20 34 H alN Im a - Laka M a r y 30. M ain la n d 14 F o u lt — Laka M a ry 13. M a in la n d * F o u lid out - norm Technical — non#. NO R E P O R T : O v lid o at SI. Claud By Chris Filter Herald Sport* Writer TP ,a v q . 117 19.1 107 19.7 149 14.9 14.3 145 114 1M 111 13.1 lit 11.9 13.3 111 119 11.9 104 11J 104 11.3 10.3 113 10.0 70 0.4 95 93 IJ 190 9.1 13 a 70 7.9 70 49 70 41 49 4.9 4.7 74 Wooldrldga. Laka Howall......... 11 J Stowort. Ovkdo.................. IS Hughat* Ofkdo...................... 10 WltNfl, Laka Branlky....... «... S O M. St#wart. Ovkdo................. 10 Hodgot, Laka Branlky..... ......10 Msrthall, Lyman............ ........9 Raynalda. Laka Mary................ 7 B a s k e t b a ll Lady Patriots Bolster Lead In Conference Standings/Leaders Th i d DE8HETLER HITS SEASON HIGH H#r#M Phokty K irste n D e llin g e r, left, d ro p s in tw o p oin ts o v e r U n d o F lick . A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S When going up against a tough opp on en t such as Daytona Beach Seabreeze, It's hard to come out on top by playing only one good quarter. A year ago. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots would have been blown out If th ey p layed Just one good qu arter against S ea b reeze's Lady Sand Crabs. B u t, w tth n e w fo u n d e n ­ thusiasm, a 6*1 center and a winning attitude, the Lady Pa­ triots have been able to stay close and overcome all but two o f their opponents this season. Lake Brantley was rather sluggish for the first three quarters Monday night, but the Lady Patriots thoroughly domi­ nated the fourth quarter, outscoring Seabreeze. 16-7. Lake Brantley built a six-point lead late In the game then held off a Seabreeze comeback attempt sparked by fiesty Michelle Efferson for a 41-40 Five Star C on feren ce victo ry at Lake Brantley High. "T h e fourth quarter Is the only one we really played." Lake Brantley coach Renny Betrls said . "B u t e v e ry o n e cam e through when It counted. The kids never let up in the fourth quarter." Lake Brantley, with Its sixth straight victory, ran Its record to 13-2 overall and remained atop the conference standings with a 64) record. The Lady Sand Crabs fell to 7-3 overall and 3-2 in the Five Star. The Lady Patriots host Oviedo Wednesday night In a non-conference matchup before returning to Five Star play Friday night at Lyman (6:15 start). After a 10-10 first quarter tie. Seabreeze came out firing In the second quarter. With the score tied, 12-12, the Lady Sand Crabs ran off eight straight points to take a 20-12 lead with 2:58 left in the first half. Lake B rantley cam e back within four. 20-16, but Donnella Wesley pumped In a pair of • Jumpers to give Seabreeze at B a s k e t b a ll 24-16 halftime lead. Seabreeze Increased its lead to 10, 33-23, late in the third quarter on another Jumper by Wesley. Michelle Brown's layup on an assist from Ashley Thom­ as pulled Brantley within 33-25 going Into the fourth quarter. The first stx minutes of the fin a l p e rio d w a s a ll L a k e Brantley. “ Downtown” Michelle Brown fired In a Jumper from long range to open the quarter to cut Seabreeze's lead to 33-27. Caml Twaddell then muscled Inside for two to make It 33-29 and Kim Lubenow swished In a Jumper as Brantley trimmed the lead to two. 33-31, with 6:05 left to play. Jennifer Toilvcr had a chance to break B ran tley's scoring string, but she missed a pair of free throws. Brown then tossed in a shot Jumper to tie the score at 33-33 with 3:29 remaining. Lake Brantley got the ball back after a Seabreeze turnover and Junior point guard Sherry "Ic e " Asplen then dribbled up to the free throw line and swished In a Jumper that gave the Lady Patriots a 35-33 lead with 3:29 remaining. Toliver went to the line again with 3:02 left but she missed the front end of the one and one and Kirsten Dellinger, the new 6-1 center, ripped down the rebound for Brantley. The Patriots then worked the ball around pat lent ley until Asplen zipped u nice pass to an open Lubenow who swished In the Jumper for a 37-33 Lake Brantley lead with 2:25 left to play. Brown then came up with a steal and drove In for a layup that put the Ludy Patriots up by six, 39-33, with 1:59 remaining. Brown's layup ran Brantley's fourth-quarter scoring string to 14 straight. Seabreeze scored Its first two points of the final period with 1:14 remaining when lifferson launched in a long range Jumper See LEAD. Fag* 6A Fox Strikes Out By 2 Votes In Hall Of Fame Bid NEW YORK (UPI) - In this age of specialization In baseball, it seems only filling this year's Inductees to the Hall of Fame are Hoyt Wilhelm and Lou Brock. For they were probably the greatest practitioners of the respective arts of relieving and base-stealing. Wilhelm, the ageless knuckleballer who baffled hitlers for 21 seasons, and Brock, the most prolific baseball thief in history. Monday night became the latest members o f the Hall o f Fame. But while those two basked In the spotlight o f baseball Immortality, the fans o f Nelson Fox were dealt a severe blow. The late Chicago White Sox second baseman, who died of skin cancer at age 47 In 1975. missed election by a mere 2 votes — the slim m est rejection since the Hal created In 1936. Wilhelm, who failed last year by Just 13 votes, was named on 381 of the 395 ballots cast by the Baseball Writers A s s o c ia tio n o f A m e ric a . Brock, becoming only the 15th player to enter B a s e b a ll on his first attempt, collected 315. Wilhelm and Brock were the only players from ihr list o f 41 to receive at least 297 votes, which represented the necessary 75 percent of the ballots cast. Each w ider is permitted to vote for up to 10 candidates. Fox. a durable second baseman noted more for his fielding than his bat. received 295 voles — 74.6 percent — in his final year of the 15-year enshrinement period. He had fallen 30 or 40 voles short the last few elections. It was the closest a player had come to the 75 percent figure without gaining entrance. In 1975, Ralph Klner was elected with 273 votes — one more than the requirement that year. Others receiving considerable sup­ port this lim e around were Billy Williams (252 votes): Jim Bunning (214): Jim "Catfish" Hunter (212); Roger Maris (128); Harvey Kuenn (125): Orlando Cepeda (114): and Tony Oliva (114). Then there were those whom re­ ceived no support at all: Clay Carroll. Ed Kranepool. George Scott. Bobby Tolan and Roy White, all o f whom combined for zero votes. Wilhelm, a 61-year-old native of Sarasota, Fla., was pleased to hear that he w o u l d b e c o m e o n e of Coo peri town's newestt residents. " R e a l l y ? T h a t 's g r e a t . ** th e 61-year-old said at an Atlanta airport when told by UPI Radio of his election. " I think that's the ultimate for any player that's played a few years In the big leagues. It’s a great thing to do." After 1984’s near miss, Wilhelm said he expected to make It this year. "W ell, after coming so close last year. I did really." he said In his thick Southern drawl. "T h is Is something that Just has to sink In." Brock, who spent the bulk of his 18-year career with the St. Louis Cardinals, finished with 3.023 hits and set a record 938 stolen bases. In a i. nine-year period beginning in 1966. he led the NL In steals for eight years. Including a then-record 118 In 1974. From 1969 through 1976 he batted .298. .304, .313. .311. .297. .306. .309. and .301. He also appeared in three World Series, batting .391 with 14 stolen bases and leading the Cardinals to two championships. A native o f El Dorado. Ark., Brock Joined the Cardinals In one of the most one-sided trades In history. In 1964. he came from the Chicago Cubs for pitcher Ernie Brogkio. The move paid o ff for Brock and the Cardinals as he led them to World Scries champion­ ships In 1964 and 1967. Others to make the Hall In their first year o f eligibility were Ted Williams. Stan M uslal. Bob F eller. Jackie Robinson. Sandy Koufax, Ernie Banks. Willie Mays. Warren Spahn. Mickey Mantle, Al Kallne. Bob Gibson. Hank Aaron, Frank Robinson and Brooks Robinson. �\ 4 A — Evening H erald , Sen fw d. FI. T u tu U y , Jen. », IW5 SPO R TS IN BRIEF Reesman Kicks Hawks To 71th; Sem inole Teams Entertain Lions Junior Eric Reesman scored two goals while seniors James Morrissey and Tim Hefleman added one apiece to boost the Lake Howell Silver Hawks to a 4-0 victory over Oviedo In nonconference soccer Monday at Lake Howell High. Lake Howell bombarded Oviedo keeper Gordon King with 20 shots while the Lions could muster Just two shots on goal against JefT Spraker and Alex Skodnlck who combined for the shutout. Lake Howell. 11-1-1. travels to Orlando to battle Oak Ridge Wednesday. Oviedo. 1-4 , travels to Sanford today for a 5 p.m. match with Seminole. The Lions’ boys team plays the Tribe at 5 p.m. and the Lady Lions take on the Seminole at 7 p.m. In soccer Wednesday. Spruce Creek invades Lake Mary, Bishop Moore goes to Lake Brantley and Jones comes to Oviedo. Middleton Races To Miracle Win Late Model Driver Loses Rear-End, Drive Shaft And Transmission NEW SMYRNA BEACH — On Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Joe Middleton lost the car’s rear-end while quali­ fying. broke the drive shaft when he went back out. destroyed his transmission in the heat and then...he won the Late Model feature. Fast timer Greg Froemmlng. his late model expertly set-up by Lee Faulk, led from lap one to 21. only to drop out with broken rea r-en d g e a rs . R u n n er-u p Middleton, who had been hold­ ing off Jim m y Sills, was at the right place at the right time and he went on to win. besting Sills. Buzzy Berry. Phil Welpert and Jack Hackney. Harry Brazee dominated the Thunder action, turning fast time, and winning the fast heat Auto Racing and feature. Finishing second was Dave McCabe who led till half-way. Third was Ben Booth who is moving up after taking the street stock high point championship in 1984. Bill Klnley won the street stock main. Mike Allen, who won the second heat, drives a 400 cu. in. Dodge Challenger. He Is sponsored by Kendall Oil and plans to give all the Fords and Chevies a run for their money. The top five four-cylinder fin­ ishers were Bobhy Sears. Bill H ooven. Jam es Ellis, Jerry Symons and Ronny Klndel of West Palm Beach. Fourteen-year- old driver John By U nited P ress International As has been the case much of this season. Purvis Short could carry the Golden State Warriors for only so long. Short, second In the NBA in scoring to New York's Bernard King, poured In 38 points In the drat 43 minutes in helping the Warriors build a 99-92 lead. But with the forward sagging In the final minutes, the Kansas City Kings used an 18-2 spurt to send Golden State to a 110-101 loss, their fourth straight defeat. "I really feel a little bit guilty playing Purvis such heavy minutes." said Warriors coach John Bach. "I know fatigue seta in, but then sometimes he's Just such a phenomenal shooter that he carries us. "H e's elevated himself to All-Star status and truly is one of the great shooters in the game. He doesn't seem to mind the minutes, what he minds Is losing.” Short, who played all but four minutes, was held to Just 6 points the final quarter as the Kings frequently double- and triple-teamed the Warriors' star. "H e was tired, you could tell by the last couple of shots, which were short." said Mark Olberdlng, one o f four Kings assigned to try to stop the hot-shooting Short. E ls e w h e re . B oston to p p e d New Y o rk 108-97. Philadelphia defeated Phoenix 100-99. Dallas downed Seattle 102-84 and the Los Angeles Clippers beat Utah 116-108. NEW YORK (UPI) - Already a million dollars richer barely a week into the new year. John McEnroe quite obviously would relish a rerun of 1984. It was a year when he won both Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, ranked as the undisputed No. 1 tennis player in the world, and lost only two matches In Grand Prix competition. In his mind, his Incredible season started back in January w h en he w on the M asters Cham pionship, and for this reason McEnroe is anxious to repeat that performance in the *400.000 com petition which begins Tuesday night. The tournament is known as the Volvo Masters. "It really started here last year." McEnroe said Monday, "and it would be nice to use this as a starting point again. My game Improved here during the tournament and then really took Bruins Post OT Win O ver Kings By U nited P ress International There's no extra pay Involved, but you won’ t hear the Boston Bruins complaining about a little overtime. Playing In their fifth consecutive extra session at home Monday night, the Bruins used Charlie Simmer's goal at 4s21o f overtime to defeat the Los Angeles Kings 5-4. "I'm glad we had the overtime tonight." said Bruins coach Gerry Cheevers, whose team Is 3-0-2 In the last five overtimes. "It was a tough game for the Kings to lose. Charlie made a great play." Center Tom Fergus was breaking down the right side and circled toward the net. firing a pass to Simmer. "You don't have much time, so all you try to do is get a stick on the puck." Simmer said. " I practice that — sometimes It works and other times It doesn't." "T h e goaltender knows where the pass is coming from and you have to try and re-dlrect the puck. It's gratifying to score in overtime. But It's also a big win for the club." The Kings, who have won only once In their last nine games, squandered a chance to move Into a third-place tie with Winnipeg in the Smythe Division. In the only other NHL game. Hartford downed Toronto 7-4. THUNDERCARS Fastest Q ua llfter. H a rry B ra ie e . W inter Sortnot. 30.3* m c . F l a t h M t (I lap t) 1. H a rry B rstm . W ln ttr Springs. Second heat ( I U p s)-). M ik a B a rfie ld . Feature (30 laps) !. H a r r y B ra is e , W inter Springs; 1. D ave M cCabe. Cocoa; 3. Ban Booth. Oeiend; 4. Tam B a lm a r. O rlando; S. T o m m y P a tte rso n . Scettsm oor; a. M ik a B a rfie ld . P ie rso n ; I. M ik a M urphy. No M ia m i Baach; I. Je ff Btehr, Deltona; *. R andy Sm athars. Lake M a ry ; 10 How ard B ra g g. O rlando. Lap Leaders: Davo M e Catoe: 1-11. H a r r y Brataa: IJ JO S T R E E T ST O C K S F irs t heat (« laps) 1. B ill K ln le y . Osteen Second heat (« laps) 1. M ik a A llan. Clar F eature O S laps)-). B ill K ln le y . Osteon; 3. B an Booth. D a Land; I. J e ff M o ye r. Orlando; 4. Bob C alllne. Orlando; S. Sean M eger. Lake Helen; 4. Doug H ow ard. L a k e Helen; 1. M ik a A lle n . C lerm o nt; A M a rk Swan. O rlando, f. M e l Webb. So. Daytona; 10 John H ack. Da Land L a p Leaders: Cosay Hawthorne; 1-4. B ill K ln le y : 4-17. FOUR CYLINDERS F ir s t heat (4 U p s) I. B obby Soars. Osteen. Second heat (4 laps) 1. Ronny K ln del. West P a lm Baach. F eature (10 taps) 1. Bobby Sears. Osteon. 3. B illy Hooven. Orlando; 3. Jam es E llis . A p a le c h k o M ; 4. J e rry Sym ons. New Sm yrna Beach; 3. R onny K ln del. W est P a lm Baach. 4. B il l R o te . O rla n d o ; 3. N ic k P e r r y . T itu sv ille ; I. K e ith P e rry . T itu sville ; t. Jett Beau. Cocoa; 14. John G erstner. J r.. Tam pa L a p Leaders: B ill Reee: 13 J e rr y Symons; 34 . Bobby Sears . 4-10. ,n . l o s e & D R E W Tennis off." If It Is possible. McEnroe al­ ready has gotten off to a better start this year than he did In 1984. He's coming off an im­ pressive victory in the Challenge of Champions at Las Vegas, and while most of the players were considering that a tuneup for the M a s te r s . M c E n ro e e a rn e d $240,000 in prize money, plus a reported $200,000 guarantee. Further. McEnroe will receive a $600,000 bonus as the points leader on the 1984 Grand Prix circuit, and another $20,000 bonus for doubles. This would put him over a million dollars even without taking Into account the $ 100,000 he can win in Madison Square Garden for singles and $17,000 In doubles, where he Is teamed with Peter Sundstrom or Andrrs Jarryd. Fleming. The competition opens at 7 "Th e money Isn’t my prime motivation." said the 25-year-old p.m. EST Tuesday night with left-hander, who has earned Sundstrom going against Jarryd more than $6 million In olTlclal and Johan Kriek playing Aaron prize money during his career. Krlcksteln. at 17 the youngest "M y motivation is to be the best man ever to qualify for the 1 possibly can be. to try to enjoy Masters. The first round concludes It and to stay healthy. It obvi­ Wednesday night with Joaklm ously helps If you play better." McEnroe, who drew a first- Nyslrom facing Vitas Gerulaltls round bye as the top seed, will and Eliot Teltsch er playing have two days of contemplation Tomas Sm Id. Mats W ilander, the fourth before playing his first singles match Thursday night against seed, plays the Kriek-Kricksteln one of two Swedes — Henrik winner Thursday afternoon. SCOREBOARD s tvnjus r oil sm tam sa N iw W k U TUBE T m terlT V I— » U IH T 1 4 U U ta b M rU a a WwwtU MattBaa. »»< *.- lira, cate a a G*agMT«dl(TD> II 444 - IRA. CNkgr S Fgtei N I S 44k - ilUL C4kg; 4nqN— N teteUM (TDI. I 4JL - lira. A Ltd a Fvten Cl—V— sauk- lira ra mm*. am**m. TR4CM F l ll S 4 m l - l i r a M Or w a n M H lU r a r t e lT ) . TALK U f A - u r a lM « T d k a s i F I l t e l l Ci M U b J The Knights of Columbus Basketball Free Throw Contest will take place Saturday. Jan. 19. from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at All Souls Catholic School in Sanford. Competition will be divided into four levels for boys and girls ages 11 to 14. The competition at All Souls Is the Council competition and will be followed by District (Feb. 2-23), Regional (March 9) and State (March 30). The state competition will be held in the Pompano Beach area. For more Information, contact Frank Joyce at 327-0792. iML-nraittAi IU »LTte».T;TtetC JUCO rTOi 14 1 4 I I IteiTUtei Mw (T). H a -E V k KOC Slates Free Throw Contest U >a ildtelckstea IS ia ))>—)— ia 4144)SJkF1441KMT1444)Bia ■na-iracisa 4lteCdkaCd u u la IfAvTkM IS IJKDHI JCdvAMM IS Matte) i i 44iiiaonBM Fi 44)«a o n KteTOADtuoraaia KRm-VKMRa IR te d U * M IM M b a 4 o n K M F 04) I 14 14 ia M4 IT 04111 MlW4-VKA:RS UMAMrltei U U U iite fte i ia ta 4on KM FOil SAMTOH) KU4 Ban-MAC; KB tTWMCAKkl aa SB ta unM ta ia ilavi mm ta 4041KMFON KMTOM)4KB MlWV-VSOHa s b sa m )Origan* 4B ta lAlhVaMp iB 404) KMFONWMT0411«U4 Pony Baseball Sets Registration B iW - H C iI B Ite w te SB IM Afpte ID w N U te 4 Bl l l >4 D U X 4 te4) )MM F (41) SM h U K B I4 4 B L S U 4 -V A K ILS Registration for Seminole Pony Baseball will be held on three Saturdays In January, the 12th, 19th. and 26th. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex. Registration is for ages 7-14 In the Pinto. Mustang. Bronco and Pony leagues. Registration for the Pinto League Is $40 while all other leagues axe 645. For more Information, contact Larry Cole at 339-8061. Mi w 014444) I wtmmI a I pdi Mil Ummaa4a IK m - n llll I b a d a tt s a t a )■ ia ia iM K it n a u a r ta doo ii oa 4 o n k m F ti n w m T iv f h t s a Mrta-VteDlur I M n o - V k iS a 114 lav 4 0 1 4 1) 4 tano < a*** s a ta ta iTaukbMi ia ia n a r i* * ta ta UKFacte* ia tlM A ilu rte ia 41441>M F(44) DMT1444)«U4 4 o n K M F o n M M T OM) •aa-l/SMSS LHUR K | 4 ( » r u a a I t e t e ln g k 14 1 4 ) 4 a- u n i IR a a iD i ia • 04) U M F 04) « M T 0411 S M iM it e t e * to make It 39-35. Lake Brantley then arent Into Its spread offense but turned the ball over. Efferson then drove the length of th e flo o r fo r a la y u p but Lubenow beat her to the spot and drew the offensive foul as Brantley hung on to a four-point lead. 39-35. with 50 seconds remaining. Efferaon came back with s steal, was fouled, and made both free throws to pull Seabreeze within two. 3B-37. with 41 seconds left to play. The Sand Crabs then sent Lubenow to the line for a one and one with 37 seconds left. Lubenow mlaaed the front end, but the ball squirted loose. Dellinger picked up the loose ball and dropped In a layup to give the Lady Patriots a 41*37 trad with 27 seconds remaining. Efferaon was fouled again with 21 seconds left and she made both free tosses to make It 41-39. Brown then threw a long pass to Twaddell. but she couldn't hit the layup and Dellinger missed LATE MODELS F it t e s t Q u allfter: G r*g F ro x n m ln g . O r U ndo. II R J m c . F irs t h o lt (10 lip s ) t. Jim m y Sills. Oco** S tc o n d h u t ( I I U p s ) I. P a t D u n n . Tttusvllte. Faatura OS U p s) I. Jo a Mlddteton. Sa. Daytona; 1. J im m y S ills . Ocoaa; 3. B u lly B a rry. Orlando; 4. P h il W tlp a rl. E dgew ater; S. Ja c k H ackney. Korona; I. B ill O a m o v ic h . New Sm yrna Baach; t C ra g Froem m lng. O r U n d o. I. John P astatt. Lake P a r t ; *. P a l Dunn. T itu sville . 10 B illy Bechtelhalm er, Dade C ity . L a p Leaders G reg F roe m m lng : 1-11. Jaa M id d leton : 33 3S. McEnroe Earns 1st Million; Relishes Rerun Golden State Comes Up Short ...Lead Gerstner Jr. of Tampa llnlshcd in the top 10 after only his second time on the fast high banked hairmile of pavement. IB IB K B >B UNOH) IJKOM) T I44N im a v k n h NCAA M B T04* Iu n i - Tte IM M Fraa I la ri a CtKtet Tte N cdtep I rttegi FkBgtea ate «*4 r» _ r a d J a . 4 B | ir B M s a (TM) gate teak mS gate te OS gta*. Ute ■cnirk l i Co r p a n IB) (ON 4U 1 0»4» IO N ____ B1 4 a Jda-i (ii t a n ai 4 M r O C M te l ( O il HI the followup with 10 seconds left. Wesley then put up a shot for S ea b ree ze but m issed and Toliver grabbed the rebound. T o liv e r w as fou led on the followup which, luckily for Lake Brantley, didn't go In. Toliver, who was 0 for 3 from the line, mlaaed the first o f the two free throws with five sec­ onds left. She then tried to hit the ball off the back rim so Seabreeze would have a chance at the rebound, but Instead she banked the shot In to make It 41-40. Brantley then got the ball In to Brown who hung on to It and let the last four seconds tick away. "W e were very fortunate to win playing only one quarter." Betrta said. "But we needed a close game. Our last three games 11 were all blowouts. We still have some tough games ahead o f us and the conference la still a toss 44 up* Brown's 13 points were high for Brantley and the senior forward also added seven re­ bounds. Dellinger tossed In 10 points and grabbed nine re­ bou n ds and L u b en ow a lso popped In 10 points. Asplen handed out a game-high six Efferaon poured In a gamehigh 17 points for the Sand Crabs while Wesley added 10 and Toliver contributed nine. SZASaiElI (44) - ENanai I/. Flick a Finitww A Ormr a Tathor F. D a Waiter 14, Dal Waatey4. T4i4tl: 144134a LASS SSANTLIY (41) - Aaptea4 Bram a OsNtepr IA Haama Utaaaar M. May L . TwaBMI 3. Ts4ate: MI-341. I m Mw m 34. Laite Branttey M. Faute — Tn*—tt~- 11. LaM Braattey 13. FdM m I—ABteiTacM cN-aB. Theokas: Rowe's Dunk W ill Count RUTHERFORD. N J. (UPI) — The shot heard 'round the Atlantic 10 was In West Virginia's favor, after all. Forward Lester Rowe made the shot Saturday, a lastl s ec o n d slam dunk that handed WVU a 51-50 victory o v e r S t. J o s e p h 's , and Atlantic 10 Commissioner Charles Theokas made It count Monday. ■$T j M0N,WBX. SAT. 1F it PLAY THE EXCITING l HIGH PAYING "PICK 8" A “BIG (T THUMB. FACE GRANDSTAND ADM. FOR LADIES Vlad our two ckmata oontroNad ctubhouass lor your Ana dining and antarUNnmant ptaaaufo. Clubhouee rseervstton* i I fta a ) O il i ( M l ION K Cargo Tafc (MM a team ON a Qngp M O (111) a l o o m Trdk (III) 5 Nkttgp M O ( O il s (on a o a a a s m (1)4 0 tete Ukp (Oil a im o * i n o o n a vapn* on 4 3 1 -1 4 0 0 NBA Mb 1 Sinlord-Otiindo Kennel Club North ot Orlando. N Just Oft Hwy. 17-82 NHL te B D h B • a t e illa t e g M H M a tte l ). TIntel | ■ATWS4L l A i a r r u u a u o c lim n ( iilt n x i oa ia ia ta ta 4 04) KM F Oil KM T OMI DIM a i o p * sm (tii W >t a • a H l Frt. 44 i at i m o a a t i a a) u K D t):N M L i l t e t e .ll) * N lk | 7 M M I Sorry No Minors • dOavwM N | b la ifte O n lB M Brown, Doming Ensure Lyman Double OT Win UPGoodrich LONGWOOD - Willie Brown and Ricky Demlng combined to hit five free throws In the second overtim e to lift the Lym an Greyhounds past the Apopka Blue Darters. 63-62. in Junior varsity basketball Monday night at Lyman High. u t a t k r id e s a d l o s g a u le a g e D a s ig ia d a s d e R fin e e r e d (o r a Liitxaver XL1T w h i t e w a l l A fte r Brow n and D em lng dropped their clutch free throws. Steve Westmoreland stole the ball from Apopka and dribbled out the remaining nine seconds to ensure the double OT win. S ea n H e s te r led the Greyhound scoring parade with 16 points while Westmoreland and Demlng chipped in 12 and 11. respectively. Brown, who scored nine points, led all reboundera with 12. Robert McCall and Hester pulled down eight boards each. Coach Norman Ready'a cagcra travel to Orlando to take on Bishop Moore Wednesday. G o o d rich • Fu«l aavinga with low rolling rasiaUnoB compound#. • Excsllsnl traction, Iona mils*9#, quint rids with uniqua (rated dsaian. • Extra terangth and liability from two atssl bahs, and aturdy polywtar cord body. AOK Tllti: Sm J i l l ' M..n I n I 1(1 M II \ \ l U-T in v .i X -i mi . s \ M u llli A ll! 4 I } >( ) �\ PEO PLE E vanln g H « r « ld , Sanford, FI. Don't Push Bright Pupils Through School Too Fast DEAR AB B T: I must com­ ment on pushing bright students thorough school too fast. I speak from experience. As a b oy I a tte n d e d an excellent elementary school In the Midwest and was pushed ahead by my parents and teach­ ers. I graduated from high school at barely 16. with a year of college credits. It’s no fun being the only kid In the showers with no pubic hair, the only kid In class whose voice hasn't changed, and one of the last to be chosen for a team. I hated gym. 1 couldn't hack It In sports, so I made It big In debate, drama, the school paper, etc. After I married, my kids were also good students, but 1 made sure they stayed In classes with kids their own age. You say bright kids get bored If Ihcy're held back. I say good teachers know how to give extra-bright students additional projects to keep learning a challenge. TOM IN BERKELEY DEAR TOM: Well said. I heard from many readers who share your view, but not one parent, teacher or former student wrote to defend the practice of allowing super smart kids to skip grades. D E A R A B B Y : I am a 36-year-old man scheduled for elective surgery In a few months. My wife and I happen to know several women (soclully) who are registered nurses, and my wife's she discovered that a gift she had given to her next-door neighbor had been put out to sell In the neighbor s yard sale. "Nameless" asked If she was "w ron g" to feel hurt. Your reply: "Feelings arc neither right nor wrong. In this Instance. I think they were appropriate.” Dear Abby I disagree with you. and sub­ mit this charming poem by Jane Merchant: Whatever gift I give to you Is yours. Give It away, or keep It. as you will. The special books, the china miniatures. The little birds carved with beguiling skill — I shall not ^ccr about your house to see If they arc dusted well and duly shown To visitors, as treasured things may be. I made a gift of them, and not a loan. I know that even gifts sin­ cerely loved Both for themselves and for the giver's sake Have In life's many changes often proved. A burden: he relieved of the mistake. _ Of thinking you must keep a gift I give (Except my love) as long as you shall live. Sign m e ... OLD-TIMER. RICHMOND. VA. younger sister Is also tin R.N. My wife wants me to engage one or more of these women ns my private-duty nurses during my hospltnllzatlon. 1 told her I prefer nurses who arc strangers to me. She says If I engage strangers, her sister and our friends will feel Insulted. Knowing the Intimate cure nurses must give their patients. I'd feel more comfortable having nurses I'll never see socially I would hate to sit across a dinner table from a woman who had given me a bath. etc. If you understand how I feel, please explain It to my wife. She simply doesn't get my point. SHY QUY DEAR SHY: I understand how you feel. Your feelings In this matter outrank those of your wife's sister and the nurses you know socially. As a matter of fact, they also outrank your wife's. Select your own nurses und don't apologize. DEAR ABBY: Some weeks ago you published a letter from "Nameless.” who was hurt when m i —IB T u e id a y . Jan. I , 21 N am ed Founding G o vern o rs Fo r N ew Club A t H eathrow Twenly-one Central Florida leaders have accepted appointments lo become (he Founding Board of Governors for the new Country Club at Heathrow. The Country Club Is the focal point of the new blllion-dollar private world class community of Heathrow being developed by the Paulucci family at Lake Mary. In announcing the Founding Board of Gover­ nors today. Jeno F. Paulucci noted that the governors will establish and administer all regulations under which membership In the country club will be governed, and will counsel management with regard to club operations and activities. The Founding Board of Governors, listed alphabetically. Is comprised of: Hr. James O. Baker. Jr., cosmetic surgery. Winter Park: Ur. Michael Butler, president. Michael B. Butler. MD. PA. Altamonte Springs. Mack Cleveland Jr., former State Senator and attorney at law. Cleveland. Bridges & Gray. Sanford: Philip Crosby Sr., chairman and chief executive officer. Philip Crosby Associates. Inc.. Winter Park: Don Dlzncy. chairman of the board. United Medical Corporation. Orlando: June Duda. Oviedo: and Dr. Pope Duncan, president. Stetson University. DcLand: Also. Hep. Arthur Grlndle. Sr.. Representative. Irj Floyd Theatres M i IM M ID IA T E I M N O T M I N T OPPOBTW NITT In Established Sanford Insurance Company. Must Have Office Skills And Enjoy Working With Public In Professional Atmosphere. Send Resume To: P.O. Box 877, Sanford FL 32771 T O N IG H T S T V EVEM NO 8:00 (3) ( T O ( D O new s (34)J£FFER 30H S 0 (10) M ACN EX. / LEM BEn NCWSMOOS _____ • m WELOOMB BA CK. HOTTER 8:05 D BEVERLY M H X B X U E 8 ’ 8:30 « (S| POLICEW OMAN 10:06 10:30 (U) (M) BOB NEWHART 11:00 0 0 ) (D O (D O news (IT) (15) BIZARRE 6:35 0 QOMER PYLE S ) ( id) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE Q) (t) NIGHT GALLERY 7:00 JOKER’S WHO P M. MAOAZME Bahtod tha ol a Oracdand apactal making Elvitt SOM birthday; American modal Laura Pnca at aork In Italy ( D O JEOPARDY QD PS) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT O (10) MATURE Of THINGS 8 (DONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 02 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAt- m 7:30 0 (X) ENTERTAINMENT T0M0HT Faalurad Linda McCartney; actraaa Maiarua Griffith and ador-huaband Slavan Bauar (1) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (?) o 1 too.000 NAME THAT TUMI PS) BENSON (I) ALL M THE FAMH.Y 8:00 (2) A-TEAM B A and Murdock poaa aa cooks at a dinar lo protact tha owner, kom a man aho'a trying 10 pul Siam out of buamass ( I ) 0 JEFFERSON3 Q (DO THREE'S A CROWD Vicky's aacracy about har lath er» birthday 011 la miaundsrttood aa har way of atthhokkng tha n e w that tha t pragnant c j (IT! PS) DALLAS ft) (10) NOVA TNs docudrama of Gragor Mandal. tha Augustmlan monk ahoaa raaaarch bacama lha baaia lor tha sctanca of ganabca Q 0 P ) M O V E "Pata Katy a Blue*" (igSS) Jack Wabb. Janal Largh A |a a band has Iroubia with an anfarpnamg gangalar. 8:05 f t COUSTEAU A M A Z O N SNOWTORM M THE JUNGLE Jacquas Couslaau and la* aon Jean-Mehet aiamma tha cocaine trade along A a Amazon Rfvar. locuamg on Ms production, dtslnbubon lo A a U S and Da roofs A ancient A d u n cus­ tom s Orson W a its rvarrtlaa 8:30 X) ® I NBC Chairman Oranf Tinker. Joan Oant Coonay of CMdran'a TaJeWaton Wof* mop and Non Paoara of CBS Nows O WORLD AT WAR <® N BC HEW S A C S S NEW S f i ABC NEW S Q (33) ALICE (1 )0 0 0 0 T M E S 0 and Ramlngton ara farad to find an anonymous raalaurant critic notad tor scathing i amours |H) P S ) MOEPCNOENT NEW S QD 110) ON TELEVISION THE VIO­ LEN CE FACTO R Edam Newman hosts a look M tha bahavioraf. n o d ­ ical and financial Impkcatiana of I ALICE WHO'S THE BOSS1 Tony daughter birthday, g 11:05 92 WORLD AT WAR 11:30 O ® TONKtHT boat. Johnny Ca. con Schaduiad Laura Btar^an, Ed Baglay Jr. O TAXI o ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE (15) SCTV S I! an o AS THk WORLD TURNS a l (14)‘ LOWER PYLE ? IP S )FUNT8T0NCS )I an(10) tonFARM DAY mm mi ) (I) HCATHCUFF 7:15 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 P6) TOM ANO JERRY ■to) SESAME STREET g (•INSPECTOR OADOCT P 7:35 O I DREAM OF JEANN* 8:00 P5) w oody wooopecker (S) FAT ALBERT ! 805 8:35 3 2 1LOVE LUCY 900 0 (10) FAJNnNQ CERAMICS (FRO 2:30 )O C A P fT 0 L (35) QREAT SPACE COASTER ( 10) PLAY BFUOOE (MON) 1(10) WHO AMERICA (TUE) ) (10) U U (WED) | (10) FROM THE AMERICAN F R M INSTITUTE (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOL0R S(FR q 31 (36) SCOOBYDOO 0 (10) MOTER ROGERS 8 (•) INSPECTOR GA0GCT 1:00 CD O M ove "Tha Ms kntmar’ (1942) Hanry Fonda. Don _af •* a i PS) AFRICA: CONTBCN* M CRAA 0 (») THE AVENGERS 1:10 ( £ a COLUMBO Colombo tnveahgalas Aa murdar of a charwal working for a coamaiica company. (R) 2:00 2:30 O CBS NEWS MQNTWATCH (16) I LOVE LUCY MOV* "Lions For Breaktad' (1*7*1 Jan Rubaa. Jim Hsnshaw 1005 1100 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE jfNCCNM OHT I trm ataap light * enough MAOKJOF OK. FAJNnNQ 1(1) FAME.Y P w f’ (1966) Warran M— « n— S I P6) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ■ 3:30 (Q) (38) FAME.Y AFFAIR 4:30 ) DORM DAY ) RAT PATROL O '; -a 11.05 1100 ' a' .J 9 U JTSHOFC (J(W |»:0IB0A8TnE iV35 O LUCY SHOW AFTERNOON 12.00 VI 500 (36) NEWS irSYOURI CHILDRENS FUNO (TUE) THAT QBE. (WED) AOfVCULTUf* UBJL (FRI) 0 NEWS TCMD (W| NATURE OF THMQS. (Ml MASTERPIECE THEATRE ffi*) _____ C ( W) NONFICTION TELEVMKM 5:20 WORLD ATURGE (THU) 5:30 0 (D r t COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ O JMMY BWAOGART m 0 (10) 00YS3CY (FRO d (l)U A N N K 1205 O PERRY MASON 800 STRETCH EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1200 B Compare our homemade salads-made fresh every day in our own kilchen-to others. Compare the 16 oz. portions of salads that we serve, to the higher unitpriced 12 oz. salads that others sen*. LOW ER PRICES! Better taste, larger portions, fresher flxlns-all at ■ lower prlcel YOUNG AM) THE REST- SHRIMP, PISH, DINNERS or LUNCHES With Baled of your choice. 3 ) 0 r it u a l s 4:05 OW094ANWATCH(TUE) 3.00 FR E S H E S T S A L A D S IN TOWNI...LARGER SERVINGS TOO! QD UTTLE HOUSE ON THE J (3) BALE OF THE CENTURY ( 1013-3-1 CONTACT (R )g (9) REAL MCCOYS CD O MOV* -TSI Oaath Us Do 4.00 S I PS) PATTY DUKE 0 10:00 ( ! ) O MERV ORNTIN (MON. TUE. TMEMACHME TbU-FRn HOUR MAOAZME m o ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WEO) DPS) BB1VAUEY OTP (36) SUPCRFR*N06 ) 110) ELECTIVC COMPANY (Ft) ® ( 10) SESAME STREET g I (9) MAYBERRY R.F.Q. 3 (9 ) HCATHCUFF S Our Famous Recipe* Is pressure cooked lo give you a better tasting, lender and m olst-ytt not greasy-chicken with just the right amount ol crltplness. 4:00 ® l*'.YE CONNECTION (9.1- IE’S LUCY 1000 HP5IRH0OA ’ W HY? JU S T R EA D THIS: 0 HECKLE ANO JECKLE 900 I Size up Famous Recipe® to what you’ve been getting; you’ll change your main course and your side dishes, too. 3:35 305 32 mov * We re a lly d o c h ic k e n r!g h t...a n d e w h o le lo t m ore, too! 3.-00 I ® SANTA BARBARA O O U 0 0 4 G LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (36) BUOS BUNNY ( 10) FLOMOA3TYLE __ (9) VOLTRON. DEFEN0ER OF T T C U M V E R SI ) O MOV* |(T)0tVOACf COURT ' O DONAHUE C h an g e your m ain co u rse to FAM OUS R ECIPE® ? 2:00 | ( £ ANOTHER WORLD ) O ONE U F f TO LIVE (IS) ANDY OWFFTTH _ (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTM O (FRI) i(V;W ALT0f’J )(IO|SE SJM E SU *tig ) (I) PARTI rtXJE * 'M ’.y THE THORN BMM Meggw. nagdciad by LiBa and working at a - . . ■. - — — 1:30 IXTTERMAN Schaduiad Tad Koppal. comadian lha Amul.ig (UPS)F-TROOP So 1000 1.-08 OM OV* O QD LATE MONT WITH DAVO Young. Jaan Hagan - 7.00 TODAY CBS MORMNO NEWS OOOO MORMNO AMEfECA &WMOV* 3:05 32 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 3*30 (S 0 MOV* ‘ MgM Stuff (1942) Hanry WAklar. Mchaal ksalon Two nJgMtene morgua allandanli bacoma "torn brekart" lor a group Of hookara who heee lost thaw 0 (J) REMWGTON STEELE Laura (10) F U M Q A HOME GROWN 6:45 s 4:50 905 tO) AM ERICAN PLAYHOUSE EYEWITNESS DAYSREAK (10) A M WEATHER 12:30 (D O MOV* ’’Arana" (1963) Qig 0 FROM NO MAN’S LAND. A PORPOISE CRK8 A raport on Graanpaaca international • aftorts to h*l Aa aiaughtar of baby aaala 8 0FUNTB4E tura a man afto'a bamg haid by 0 BEWITCHED mobalart ha piarwad lo laatify 8 30 (R) IPS) PINK PANTHER ait THE SAINT ) (10) MISTER ROGERS BENNY M U 8 1(9) t MY FAV0WTE MARTIAN (I) KOJAK 82 MOVIE "Suppoaa lltay Gaya A War And Nobody Came?" (1170) Brian KaNh, Tony Curtla DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (IS)RHO O A (10) M O V * (MON. TUE) _ l (10) FROM VIENNA: THE NEW Y E A R ’ S C E L E B R A T IO N 1999 tfD P U P O P t ODO FALL OUT Colt inaa lo cap- 9:00 1- 6:30 CD NEW S CB S EARLY UORNM Q VS (D O A B C NEWS T H A UORM NQ 12:00 12:05 WHY? 1:00 0 (!) TEN STEPS TO WEALTH 0 0) daugMar. Juatma Unhappy and « . aha lAaipactadly maaii FaAar Ralpi wMa recuperating on a wtiudad Wand whara Aaa torn la conkummalad (Part 3 of 4) (R) g S t (3S)QUNCY 0 (1 0 ) WORLD AT WAR ) Q LOVING ) (3$) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (1 5 )0 0 0 0 DA Y1 NEWS (I) JIM BARKER O State of Florida. Altamonte Springs: E. Evercttc Huskey, president. Huskey Realty. Inc.. REAL­ TORS. Maitland: Sumner Kramer, real estate Investor. Winter Park: Walter O. Lowrle. presi­ dent. Martin Marietta. Orlando Aerospace: Lester Mandcll. president. Greater Construction Corporation. Altamonte Springs: Glenn Martin, chairman of the board. Financial Security Corporation of America. Maitland: and Mrs. Joel H. (Gcncan) McKinnon. Winter Park: Also: Michael Menncllo. owner. Home A Hobby House. Orlando: Kenneth Murray, presi­ dent. Florida Growth Service. Inc.. Orlando, and former principal In Budget Rent-A-Car. Orlando: Michael J. Paulucci. chairman of the board. Jeno s. Inc.. Casselberry: David Peoples, presi­ dent. D.L. Peoples Group. Inc.. Kissimmee: Georges St. Laurent. St. Laurent Properties. Longwood; Roger W. Soderstmm. president. Heathrow Land A Development Corporation. Lake Mary: and Charles Whittle, president. Shannon-Whittle Construction. Inc.. Longwood. The championship 18-holc golf course of the Country Club at Heathrow was officially opened In December. Phase One of the clubhouse Is expected lo be completed In mid-January, with Phase Two doubling the size of the clubhouse and development of a separate racquet sports and swim club within Heathrow following. 0 FUNTSTONCS 4:30 3 ) o DIFF RENT STROKES (MON. TUE. THU FRO 3 ) 0 ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WED) (D) (36) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 (9) MORK ANO MMDV Compare for yourself and see the reason why we say that Famoua Recipe® “has the taste that keeps you coming book." 4:35 O FUNTSTONCS 5:00 0 3 ) ANYTHMO FOR MONEY CD 6 THRCTS COMFANY (MON. TUE. THU. FRO ( 7 ) 0 LETS MAKE A DEAL (It (39) 0UKZS OF HAZZARO 0 | 10) OCCAM* (MON) 0 ( 10) UNOCRSTAMXNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ® ( W) NEW LITERACY: AN MTROOUrnON TO COMPUTERS (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) HUMAN (10) ART OF BCS40 MU (FRO ||S)HAPPY DAYS AGAM 0<S)H) *i® 5:05 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 53 0 ) PEOPLES COURT |M’ A’ S’ H I MEWS ) |KOOCCAM* (MON) <W) UNOERETANOma HUMAN AVKNtftUE) 0 (W) NSW LITERACY: AN WTROCXCnON TO COMPUTERS 0^to| MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN *M<) LAVERNE 6 SF6RLEY ' 5:35 O ANOY GMFFTTH COUNTRYCHICKEN WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL |COUPON | Three Piece Chicken Dinner 4 M C M 8* »«<«■» k fM M I W M K , ll , l» C lMlW, CM P « ■> * ,euf Choice •«W fheei**i«auPs*w *a, N e w aekp M8. ! , ■ * *m4 • IMC. kM* M n * $039 Eight Piece Thrift Pack I al h M m fcraem I w w WccMa* CaaNiy Cn u m d u k th e chatca c4 ca , *ca p e k cJ w n to * N N , N h , ■to hat kw h Mm u Hc $6® 1 coumrroscwt SANFORD 1906 Franch Aea. (Hwy. 17-92) 323-3660 CASMLSKRRV 41 M. Hwy. 17 92 mem , courmcMcnN SANFORD 1906 Franco Aea. (Hwy. 17-92) CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 92 m em •••■ •••■ •■ a t I �2 8 — Evenin g Herald, Sanford, FI. T u eid a y. Jan. I, 1tl5 SvioOif Sanfaid <j/ f4 M O W * WATCH & JEW ELRY REPAIR and ■vti PAWN SHOP runt - tvMv AM OCO ^■ipr O P E N 24 H O U RS » W ILLIA M S & SON AM O CO AMOCO MOT OA Clue TELEPHONE 322 8290 » I‘-L MeCALLEY - OWNER 711 FRENCH AVE. J2202J5 ANTIQUE SATINS .frees U .I J Yd. MOCADCS......... frew S4.95 Yd. COTTONS...........freoi S4.75 Yd. FABRICS............... W Yd. SANFORD S a u lw id 's C709 2S59 PARK DBIVC SANFORD BAYHEAD PET HOSPITAL & HEALTH CENTER H.P. KORNICK D.V.M. VACCINATE YOUR PET NOW Ph. 323 9421 MON IS NOW WITH HAIR NOW UNISEX HAIR STYLING SHE IS LOOKING FO RW ARD TO SERV IN G H E R F O R M E R CUSTOMERS AGAIN. T E L 322-8711 607 W. 25th ST. THRU THURS 7 PM SA T I PM - S PM 900 Lake Mary Blvd. Sanford. Fla. DIANE GILLMAN C 9 SANFORD | • M t'm t€f CONSIGNMENT SHOP MW Y 17 t7 A >7lh ST N E X T TO J E W E L T l S A N F O H D « | E ■ U | a rl r>l«h Jlln * * llr. of jtr.r S m k r A»*|ULI. • 900 ECOND I MAGE CO N S IG N M E N T CLOTHING - IO PM 322-8803 Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars ★ SALES: Sunm idi ★ SERVICE: 3h"TCuc*. *».*» A BAT ★ RENTALS: ft? 321-0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD m in o r r o p o lr s • y a r d w o rk • w in d o w c le a n in g G __ HOUSE C o m p le t e Homo Malntononco Service V/. ■ U / / ‘IP o rA M u u ra /tfeca ( 'P o ’U H t x t y 1U 25W SUNDAY FINGER FOODS 4 le BiSO MR £ ItofU KJaL 3 W y+UU" M S 11 AM to 2 AM 321-5850 F ? k th ) KITCHEN OPEN 11 A .M . • 9 P.M. STEAK, SALAD t ■ 0« CULLUM SUN. 1 P M -12 PM B SOUTH HWY. 17-B2 CASSELBERRY U C I N S I O . INSURID fTORIW IDI CLEARANCE 10% to 40% OFF All Instock Merchandise $ 4 0 0 £ A £ fy C n a fo ZAVRC PLAZA 3214MB Airport Bhrd. A 17-92 Saafard AUTO PARTS UNLIMITED 2927 Hwy. 17-92 Center Mall — G O O D TH R U JA N U A R Y IS — Also USfD SEWING MACHINE R VACUUMS 3B20 HWY. 1712 A N Y W ICKS F I L T H S (With This Ad) Hal W ilton Owners (SOS) 122 5411 BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC VEES HOURS MON.-FRI. 8 • 5:30 SAT. 8 • 4:00 10% OFF f A T SEWING MACHINES VACUUMS Up ACCESSORIES Seminole Sewing &Vacuum (Aciou From Itjtt Pla/a) 321-0351 321-0352 O.O. BLAIR Swing Sanford lor 27 Yaara OPEN MON. THRU FRI. D-S “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 ■ 2 5 10 A O A K A V E . S A N FO R D Comer of 8. Park Are. A Oak Paul Biglln STIVIBiAM Welcome WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... LO UISE BRUCE TO OUR S T A FF fiounf omit; $• FRL, BAT. B MON. LOUISE BRUCE Good Thru Jan. 14. 1983 H air ‘N’ P lace T I L 32*4*50 503 French Ave. Sanford AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS MADAME KATHERINE PALM-CARO-CRY8TAL BALL READING HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL AFFAIRS • w Family Credit Services, Inc A aiiattjturY c» CSS G aorgu Corpora**! CAU KENT nCN TU . MOL CM. 831-3400 U fl • L8VI • MAMMAE • BUSMISS | K E N W BUSINESS FOB SO YEARS PRIVACY or MY NOME m V ON U L 4M. ML** 17 U - TM* PmX \ F I UTtO A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T ISIN G AD VERTISIN G I O LC-J/O J w I • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THl M OW • Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ALAN’S .^ ! cmzi"i 10% DISCOUNT — Colt 322-2611 Haul of NT n r COLP A M UD. 4*7*1* CLOCKS i WATOKS • SUMS OFENMON. THRUFRI. M SAT. M l ALLWORKGUARANTEED 1DAY SERVICE is P rep a red by A d v e rtisin g D ept, flNSTORE’FABRIC‘SALE” j 15% Off "MB i A C I AUTO IA D IA T O II P h . 3 2 3 -1 3 2 7 2109 S. FRENCH AVI., SANFORD Special Drtign * Cuilom Work • Rrstorr Antique Jewrlry • Role* Repair • Clock • Watch Repair • Ring Siring •Slone Selling • Am>ral*al» • Fine Jewelry Sales 3 7 9 0 S. ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 STEVE WILLIAMS. OWNER Business Review O P E N HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Dap A Week LONGWOOD (305) 695-7005 t u a a .a a * M .h - 1 ,J BLOCHS NORTH OF BOGTBACH BO. BATS II wd S2 '10 Raadiaf for *5 With This Ad L a rry and Darrell Jackson of Professional Car Care install window film . Call For Free Energy Audit And Estimate For Solar Film Sun Tech Solar Products la now a participating contractor with Florida Power and Light Com­ pany and can now offer you an energy audit for your home. Now Is the best time of year to get reflective solar film on your windows. In business at Professional Car Care with her husband Larry for four years. Darrell Jackson Is licensed and bonded and uses only the Industry's best products. Call 323-7272 now for your energy audit and free estimate and she will be glad to come to your home or office and avoid the summer rush. ' You can save 40 percent on your energy bills and prevent tiding of your expensive carpet. draperies and upholstery as well as shatterproof­ ing your windows. Professional Car Care, located at 711 Lk S. French Ave.. Sanford, also Installs legal solar window film on your car windows. They are now offering a winter special running unlll Feb. 20. All two-door cars window tinting only 854.95 and four-door cars. $59.95. With 15 years experience In the auto business. Larry, also offers a choice Metal Gard rustproofIng by Quaker Slate with a lifetime warranty that is transferable. Buying a new car Is a big dollar Investment and the time to apply rustprooflng Is when you buy a new car. Quaker State r u s tp r o o fln g g iv e s you peace of Blue Book Cars Planning Expansion O f Facilities I or Jim Lash Blue Book Cars. 4114 S. O rlan d o A ve. (U.S. 17-62 south o f Lake Mar> Boulevard), the urrlval of 1885 meant more than noise makers and hangovers. "It will really be out with old and In with Ihe new at Jim Lash Blue Book Cars In 19B5." said general manager Steve Lash. "B y April 1 we should be able to serve our customers with better sales, service und rentals In our new two-story building with u waiting room and 1600 sq. ft. showroom area. "This year we plan on selling more used cars than any other d ealer In S an ford ," said Steve, "and the way we're going to do It Is better condition t h e m b o t h mechanically and In appearance and back It up with a 30. 60, or 90-day warranty de­ pending on the car." They have Increased their Inventory and now have over 250 cars to choose from at all prices from a 8190 no-frills model to a $20,000 Corvette. Blue Book Cars Is closed on each Sunday, but should you be out for a spin and see a car that you like on their lot. Just take advantage o f their "S u n d a y Salesman" In front of the sales office. "Leave your name, telephone number and the type of car are Interested In and we'll call you and set an appointment or bring It to you at your c o n v e n ie n c e ." aays Sieve. If you need financing Blue Book Cars' cus­ tomers now have the option of three different m in d a iy | protection mile after mile. At trade-in time Increased value of your car will pay you back In added cash towards your next car. said Larry. Professional Car Care also does aulo detailing, car polishing, undercooling, restoring Interiors, pin-striping, and fabric-coating. The shop Is open 8 a m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Frlduy. v On sales staff at Jim Lash Blue Book Cars* from left,. Charlie Hough* Ray Lash and Eric Akins. finance Institutions and bank financing to get th e t er ms and payments they want. "W e're able to deliver a car Immediately now." said Sieve due to the . fact that we are on a computer terminal hookup with the Credit Bureau." Blue Book has eco­ nomical rental cars from $9.99 a day up. T h e ir well-staffed service department Is e q u i p p e d w i t h ;fhe lastest In diagnostic equipment and does everything but body work. �.Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T ISIN G BusinessReview Iwnlng Htrild, Sanford, FI S a n fo rd 's & Lak e M a ry 's \ N e w e st G arden C e n te r STO N E W ORK FIREPLACES STONE FRONTS MOBILE HOME SKIRTING PATIOS HANGING BASKETS •TR EES • PATIO PLANTS • MULCH • SHRUBS • BEDDING PLANTS • LANDSCAPE A SOD INSTALLATION 629-9070 Cott 322-2611 Kmu! 3 G A L-R E G . $6.99 AZALIAS STONE PRODUCTS OF CENT. FLA. A D V E R T IS IN G T u sid sy, Jan. I. 1 M J-1 B A D V E R T IS IN G 2714 S. Orlando Dr (Hwy. 17 92) Sanford 25" STREET . The Cut /hop ONLY FO R THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR HAIR / V GRAHAM’S SECRETARIAL SERVICES W e A r e P le a s e d T o H a v e B AR B AR A HITTELL K - v f ... Formerly of Corrlne'i Soaufy Salon A MOTto* Of Our Staff A A M 2S57 PARK DRIVE SANFORD, FLORIDA 3 2 7 7 1 ^ Connie Dye Owner ^ PHONE 323-8038 DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY FLOWER OF THE WEEK b • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS SPECIAL. . Larga S*lection of Malt'iaI Quality Workmanship Free Estimate* Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17-92 Neit To Sobik's Sub Strop COUNTRY CRAFTS A GIFTS PU N TS Th e W u ru ry j ft* V LONGWOOD, FLA. (305)862-1600 The Cut Shop staff from left/ Connie Dye, owner; Laura Lambert, and Barbara Hittell. MDOOi A OUTDOOR VOLKSHOP Spedallilng In Service A Part* For B a r b a r a H itte ll J o in s S ta ff O f T h e C u t S h o p The Cut Shop, located at 2557 Park Drive In .Sanford Is very pleased to welcome Barbara * Hittell tolls staff. * Barbara has been a hairdresser in this area for 13 years and her expe rti se In polished sophisticated styling has been a nice addition to Laura's natural casual cuts and permanent ,wavlng. The salon Is a perfect blend of all phases of healthy, natural looking styles In a clean wholesome Christian atmosphere. We look forward to the opportunity to serve you if you are one of the special people who really care about their hair. We wish to express our gratitude to the Lord and to our faithful customers for a prosperous 1084. The shop Is open every day but Sunday and appointments arc preferred. Call 321 C U T S (321 -2887) for an appointment. SPRINKLER SYSTEMS * *** Mon. - Frl. 1:00 AM •4:00 PM ^V.W .'t, Toyota and Datsun (Corner Ind A Palmetto) V V J lV i n" T T J U N K » T IN A P O R Z IG -O w n e r* r phone 321-0120 Pb. 323-6728 I MO f rwck An. •Safari D on M y e rs glass* S. Palmetto Aye. SANFORD M errea J ones B eauty S hop 111 S. FKNCN AVt SANFORD B A. J2771 1305)321 2360 2151 DIXIE AVE. (MIDWAY) l 3 0 5 -3 2 3 -54 0 7 o r 3 2 3 -2 1 0 0 Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOO 304 W. 27th ST. SANFORD, FL 32771 305-322-9222 We’ll Bring The • Best In Decorating Right To Your Home “ g \ •! ^ CUSTOM DRAPERIES - BED SPREAD S WOVEN WOODS • MINI BLINDS • VERTICALS CA R PET - VINYL • WALL COVERINGS f f lB k jj FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION m B -v ® ' 322-3315 322-7642 L I I I m w DECORATING RUST PROOFING WIUU sun- Second Image owner Margie Davidson, left, shows sweater to Linda Raab, modeling fur coat from the consignment shop. Half Price Sale At Second Image Second Image specializes In fashionab le w o m e n ’ s conslgnment merchandise s i z e s f r o m 1-38. Located In Pine Crest Shopping Center at 2 7 t h S t r e e t and H i g h w a y 17-02 In Sanford (next to Jewel T s t o r e ) . It ha s extended a half-price sale on all colored tick•0 ts throughout the ;^ 4 tore. ^ T he r e are al ways -d iscou n t racks with ' Items marked 60-80 percent ofT. Second Image has a variety of coats and sweaters— Including some furs. •'O w n er M a r g i e Davidson In still ac­ cepting winter clothing consignments Includ­ ing furs. The consignee receives 40 percent of the sales price when the Item is sold. The sales price Is agreed upon by Margie and the consignee. Margie has a large selection o f costume *. j e w e l r y I n c l u d i n g ' Silver, gold and rhlne* . stone, and shoes and ‘ o t h e r f a s h i o n ac‘ , ccsortes at low prices. In addition to current fashions Second Image has wedding gowns, vintage fashions from the 40s and 50s and costumes. open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.n.. |Q 5 p.m. and Friday until 6 p.m. KLmi * ■ A M I IFETIME WARRANTY M l CAM S IS :» ■5? £25*129” £S*1«9” 7 Ad \ft44fakU 6** HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Mh ST. AKWY. 17-92 323-7272 SANTORO CIs m T M a g •Asts DstsWag •Fabric Pcstscttss [betake tarn* rib .4 It pm Im il At Ouiift Haul M Cia 276*. S Ortiri* Dr. tad (Morii) »**l) r*0 7 > u tu t INS W-j )7«CaM«r).Mori<r firdly lhr» H ti H f(Mn »"4 I T U U t* fslw. ctrtitri k| t*» NH101W Hmi 1*1 Aid Sacst) bt M Urn* ofticti There's one simple source Sir taking care of yuur business and personal financial needs. Call ** A « W BtRTMDAYS SHOWERS GRAMATMN The number you need for your financial needs. H & M Restaurant / „ " W1 ;AINT ££ BREAKFAST SPECIAL O N LY S9* A C O M P LE T E LIN E 3 PANCAKES, 2 EGOS OR 2 EGOS GRITS OR HASHBROWNS Btnjamln Moor# Paints Pan Paints LUNCH SPECIALS LUNCHEON i a i a l|/{? GENERAL A PREVENTIVE CARE CENTER 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. (17-92) SANFORD S A N F O R D PAIN C O N T R O L CLINIC O f C H I R O P R A C T I C . I NC I W 2701 S. Orlando Or. Sanford 323-5702 IIO i Hw,. lilt Casselberry 834-8776 •q u u al m en u • w d g kt Glass S Paint 305) 323-1137 c o tm to i • E L E C n O N C i T U M T IO IIiL A C U N H C M E EUNICE O. MAYO, M.D. (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -2 0 6 7 New Hour* To Serve You Better Professional Packaging And Shipping S e n ice Company �Twsday, J*n. >. 1W» 7 1 -H e lp W anted Thousands CLASSIFIED Of Fans Remember 'The King' M E M P H IS . T c n n . ( U P I ) Thousands of fans of Elvis Presley were expected lo descend on his Graceland Mansion today to mark the late rock n' roll singer's 50th birthday. Graceland officials said they expect about 3.000 visitors lo visit the mansion today. More than 1.25 million people have toured the home since It opened In 1982. and Graceland spokesman Ken Brlxey said he anticipated about 1.000 more visi­ tors than last year. "In spite o f the snow, fans have come In from all over the world — Japan. England. Scandinavian countries — they're all here." Brlx­ ey said. Presley's former wife. Priscilla Presley, has Called the opening of the house as a museum an "u n ­ believable success." Memphis Mayor Dick Hackett and S helby County M ayor W illiam Morris planned to read a proclama­ tion from the front steps of the home Presley bought In 1957. declaring Jan. 8 Elvis Presley Day In Tennessee. Most of the birthday festivities took place Saturday night, when 400 fans attended a party sponsored by Graceland. They nibbled peanut butter and banana sandwiches — Presley's favorite — and viewed films and videos of the singer. "W e mourn his death and cele­ brate his birthday." said Patricia Lamb, who traveled with 42 other members of the We Remember Elvis Club on an 18-hour bus ride from Pittsburgh for the celebration. ry- Medicare help for seniors, 10 a.m. until noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 23—Lott A Found Presley dazzles fans during a 1968 concert. | Chicago Alderman Timothy Evans, who Introduced the c o n s titu tio n in the C ity C oun cil, rem em bered Its author well. Bernard concedes a lot of people arc laughing at him. " I don't think anyone lakes me seriously," he said, ad­ ding. "B y the time they stop "I really saw a very bright political future for the young man." Evans said. "But I didn't think It would be this soon." AMT A QUAINT HONNMI WTT06ET / m fw ! Loot, In e r near WVvt D la le at 17-fl and L eka M a r y B lvd . Tan w allet. Ja n 3rd. F in d e r m a y k e e p m o n e y p le a s o R E T U R N w allet and personal c o n te n ts . M r s . R e e d y 205 Wood L a k e M a r y 2725572 Ja n . (2 4 IX p.m . a t Lakevtew Stables Smokey 4 the Bandit, the o ffic ia l m a sc o t e f the Tam pa B ay B a n d its w ill ap­ pear each day btwn. the tim es ef 11-12 neon and 2-4 p.m . F u ll boarding. Reg. 4 grade horses tor sale. Location I m ile ease of Route 415 en M oytow n R d . O itson, FI. 201722 5X2 N E V E R A F IZ Z LE W IT H A W A N T AO . T H E Y W O R K E V E R Y T IM E I O R D E R A T R A D IT IO N 4 C E L E B R A T E A B IR T H M r. Stor k 's vteff m akee tor a n a-a, —a ______ I -leg, a in v n iM e, NWftoer ^55, p n i n sill CaNUade22*4117 T L C Ham a Com panions. Inc. Q ualified, d e p in d a k li liv e Ins C A L L 122-1052. 222-2770 27—Nursery A Child Cere FO R Q U A L IT Y C H IL D C A R E W ith an E duce Newel P ro g ram _________ C a ll 522504_________ NMIabjdt In m y keme. 221-4441 Jam es P ic k e tt III 1 W l De borah to John R. Ingram 4. W l Sheila l , U X Greenwood E t t a . 1U.000 Nelson DoCam p. J r ., to Thom as A . P aarca L t It. B lk A. Oakcraat. M 1.N 0 W illia m A . Panning ton 4 B ill, to Donald C S a tia l 4 Wt C lau d ia J „ L t 1. rapt Wyun d h e m W e e d e P h .O n e .M I/d O . Neeetyn Wt»». to Connie lu m ln . L r 43. L a k e o T the Wood! Townhouse Sac I. 571,000 T 4 S P rop . tnv. to M ic h a e l W. B arne t 4 E ile en C. Lot 44. Oeceola A c re t. 472.000 G eneral H o r n e t. Inc. lo K im J. O pperm an 4 Wt Jan et M .. Lt J7 Deer Run. Un. 10. 455.000 Com plete Interlora Inc. to M a u ric e K . Robinson, J r . 4 W l Bonnie Y ., L t t. Bay Lagoon Un Two. ttJ.SOO P re m iu m Conatr. to W. Pater O 'R o urke. L t X . B k C. Spring V a lle y E tta . Of MOO Am er. Sav. 4 Ln. to Andrew W P a la m a r 4 W l Ruth. L t 1). O elm a r E tta., tiOO.OOO H olly G. Diam ond, etel. to K e ith C. Abney. N IS' ot LI 41. Plnehurat. 1100 Keith Abney to P r a n c lt G. Douglat 4 W t Lin da S. Lota JO. 41 4 N 21' ot 4J. Plnehurat. I4Q.000 W illa rd E . Conerly 4 W l B a rb a ra to Law rence E . Dolan. T rue tea. L e t 10. O viedo Oaka. Un. 1,10.700 H ard in g S. Knight 4 W l H atal to Ruben M . Ke m p lln J r 4 Wt Judith. Beg. pt an E Una of N to N W i* of Sec I t 15 32 o k . . u.ooo Cu rtla W. Mann 4 W t Janet to Curtla W. M ann 4 W t Janet. NW ot SW14 ot N E W of NW to Sec U I I I I etc . 1100 L a u ra W right to Jonnle M . Singleton. L ts 22 X 14. B lk I. L o ckh a rt a/d. 1100 la b e l P o in t Dev to Dec catesIne Conatr., L t 7 la b e l T ra il at la b e l P o in t. *47.550 J am#, F . Wllaon. to Diana M . Helater, L I It. B lk A. R iv e r Run, te c . 1,115.000 Thom e a J. C raw fo rd 4 W l E v e ly n to C lifto n V . Brow ning 4 Wt June J .. Un. 1740. Spr Ingwood V illa g e . C o n d , 144 000 A M . Kaaton. Ind 4 Tr. to Jam ea P . Sm alley J r . 4 'W I Jenn ifer Sm alley, LI 45. W ellington. 545.000 la b e l P oint P ro p to G e lilm o re Homee. Inc. LI 14. la b e l R idge a l la b e l Point. 540.400 Eoghen N. K e lle y 4 W l Jen niter to R obert L. Weal E rm en l r 4 W t G lo ria. L I 24. Lake M ark h a m E i t t . 120.000 Cornellua T. Sleet 4 W l Angola lo Angela M . Sleaa. H a at Lot 10. 4 a ll o l 17 bb I* Seniando the Suburb Beaut., Sanford Sac . 1/44. $100 Ceaaelborry Gdna Inc to C ran k Conatr. C o . L I 4. Bk J. Ceaaelborry H te . tt.000 Ceaaelborry Gdna Inc. to C ran k Conatr. Co . L I I. B lk E . Coaaelberry H t t . l t 1.000 Cran k Conatr. Co to M anfred A. W in k ler 4 W altreud. L I IS. B k A. C ryatal Bow l Addn. C B . 5 1SO.000 Legal Notice F lo rid a Slatutea 157.144 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T I O N FO R T A X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that Thom as G. A . or M e ry L . W elsh the holder o l the follow ing ce rtifica te s has Died aald ce rtifica te s tor a taa deed to be laaued thereon. The c e rtifi­ c a te n u m b e rs an d y e a rs at Issuance, the d escrip tion of the p ro p e rty , en d the nam es In w h ich It waa Certificate H e 14. DIB-11 Carttttcate Ite. tea. Or Y e a r of Issuance 1571 D escription of P rop erty: LO T 72 H O L O E N R E A L E S T A T E C O M P A N Y S A D O P B I P G 05. N a m e In w h ic h a t a e a ie d W illia m so n P re tto n H eirs. • A ll of aald property being In the County of Seminole. State of F lo rid a U n less such ce rtifica te o r c e r­ tifica te s sh all be redeem ed a c­ c o rd in g to law the property described In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be to ld to the highest bidder a l the court house door on the 4th day of F eb ru a ry , is e s a t 11:00 A M . Dated th is 14th day of De­ cem ber. 1554. (S E A L ) A rth u r H. Beckw ith. J r . C le rk of C irc u it Court of Sem inole County, F lo rid a C h ery l G re e r Deputy C la rk P u b lish : Ja n u a ry 1st. Ith. 15th 4 72nd. 1555 D E B 14 F lo rid a Statutes 157.144 I4 0 T IC B O P A P P L IC A T I O N FO R TAX D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N . that Janet L. Sharp the holder o l the follow ing c e rtlll calea h a t filed aald c ertificate s tor a taa deed to be laaued thereon. The c e rtific a te nu m ­ bers and years o l Itauanca. the description o l the property, and the n a m e t In w h ich It waa a tte ste d are as to!Iowa: C e rtificate No. 557 Y a a r o l Issuance 150}. Oeacrlptlon o l P rop erty: L E G L O T 14 (L E S S W L Y 41.7 F T ) B L K B M E R E D IT H M AN O R N O B H I L L S E C P B 5 P G 55. N a m e In w h ic h a t t e t t e d M eredith Enterprises. Inc. A ll o l aald property being In the County of Seminole. State o l F lorida . Unless tuch cert IIlea to or cartlflcatea shell be redeemed a c­ co rd ing to law the property deter Ibed In such certificate or certificate s w ill be to ld to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 4th dey o l Feb ruary, 1505 a t II 00 AJM. Dated this 14th day o l Do cam ber. 1504. (S E A L ) A rth u r H. Beckw ith. J r . C le rk af C ircu it Court of Sem inole County, F lo rid a C h eryl G reer Deputy Clerk Publish: January 1st. Ith. 15th 4 22nd. 1505. DEB-15 P le rtd a Statutes I57.M4 N O T IC E O P A P P L IC A T I O N FOR T A X D E E D NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that Jan et L. Sharp the holder of the follow ing c e rtlll cates h a t filed said certificate s for a taa deed to be Issued thereon. The ce rtifica te num ­ b ers and y ears of Issuance, the d escrip tion of the property, and the na m es In w h ich II was a tte tte d a re a t follows: C e rtific a te No. 574 Y e a r of Issuance Iff}. D escrip tio n of P rop erty: L E G T H A T P T O F L O T 52 D E S C A S B E G 205-4 F T S O P IN T S R /W Y O U N G R D 4 E R /W M O S S R D R U N E 200 F T S 145.4 F T W M 0 F T N 145 4 F T T O B E G B L K D D R M IT C H E L L S S U R V E Y OF T H E L E V Y G R A N T P B 1 P G 5. N am e in w hich a tte tte d Hunt G a ry D. 4 Irena J. A ll ef said property being In the County ot Seminole, State of F lo rid a . U n less tu ch certificate o r c e r­ tific a te s sh a ll be redeem ed a c ­ co rd in g to law the property described In such ce rtifica te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be sold to the highest b idd e r at the court haute door en the 4th day of F eb rua ry, 1555 af 11:00 A .M . D ated th is 14th day of De­ cem ber, 1504. (S E A L ) A rth u r H. Beckw ith, J r . C le rk of C irc u it Court ot Sem inole County, F lo rid a C h e ry l G reer Deputy Clock P ub lish : Ja n u a ry 1st. 5th, 15th 4 22nd. 1555. D E B - 12 Y e a r of Itauanca 1551 Oeacrlptlon o l P rop erty LO T 7 C O L O N IA L E S T A T E S P B It P G to. N a m e In w h ic h a t t e t t e d Sm ith E a r l M . 4 Ruth A. A ll of aald property being In the County o l Seminole. State ol F lo rid a U nleta tu ch certificate o r c a r tlflcatea shell be redeem ed a c ­ co rd ing to law the property described In such c e rtific a te or c ertificate s w ill be to ld to the highest bidder at the co urt house door on the 4th day o l F eb rua ry, 1555a t t l 0 0 A M . Dated th is 14th day o l Do cam ber, 1454 (S E A L ) A rth u r H . Beckw ith. J r . C le rk ot C irc u it Court o l Sem inole County, F lo rid a C h eryl G reer Deputy C lerk P ub lish : Jan u a ry 1st. Ith. 15th 4 72nd.1555 a huh? W fTheJ&CNeTMGI % LObf, tTSA 600P5&MC£ * tCONCHT.je/COfTAlMtS DOirmiHtxzBvrMYPo iP t im W ill b ab ysit In m y home. 222-0521 Legal Notice F lo rid a Sletutea 107.144 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T I O N FO R T A X D K E 0 N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that E. L a m a r X /o r Jan et L . Sharp the holder o l the follow ing certltlcetea h a t tiled ta ld certltlcetea lo r a taa deed to be laaued thereon. The c e r tlll ca te nu m b era and y e a ra e l Itauanca. the d escrip tion of the p ro p e rty , and the n a m e t In vrttlch It waa BY GARRY TRUDEAU /v„ OW, 7HCP0USU/ laughing. It Is going to be too late." Despite his age. Bernard is not a political novice. As a student he won his campaign for president of the student council In October. As a citizen, however, he drafted a constitution for the city of Chicago before Ills family moved to Oak Park. "There are 3.000 children In Oak Park." Bernard said. " I f I can get each of them to convince at least one of their parents to vote for me. I can win." Doonesbury TOThtkfOCAL coLuee/ON m pout, r EYtNKNOOl WVfTSHPPtP 33— Reel Estete Courses BOB M. BALL JR. SCHOOLOP REAL ESTATE # 71—Htlp Wanted MA EMPLOYMENT 1 4 M S I S K A T YEM ’U H U L K EVER K T T U OVER 3 M M PUKED CALL 323-5176 WE CAN PLACE YOU! M E D IC A L R E C E P T I O N IS T .............. to4 X t 2 openings, answ er phones, set appointm ents. M e dical know l­ edge helps. E L E C T R IC IA N H E L P E R S ______________totlSS Care er m inded parson nosdod to re a d s c h e m a t ic s a n d ru n conduit. Boat benefits In town. O A L F R I D A Y ____________ 1145 P erso n ality p lu s to handle busy phones. H unt and pack typing. Benefits and q uick raises I C e rtifica te No. 1M7. Y e a r of Issuance 1577. D e s c r ip t io n e f P r o p e r l y : LO T S 71 + 72 F R O S T S A D O T O A L T A M O N T E P B 1 P O 14. N a m e In w h ic h a l i e n e d D u nklin E . M . H airs. A ll e f sold p rop erty being In the County of Sem inole. Stale of F lo rid a . Unless such c e rtific a te e r c e r­ tifica tes shall be redeem ed a c ­ co rd in g to law the p rop e rty described In such c e rtific a te o r c ertificate s w ill be setd to the highest bidder at the court house dear en the 4th day ef F e b ru a ry , 1555 a t 11:55 A .M . ' Dated this 14th day of Decam ber, 1554. (S E A L) A rth u r H. Beckw ith. J r . C le rk e l C irc u it Court of Sem i nolo County, F lo rid a C h ery l G rear Deputy Clark P u b lis h : Jan u a ry 1st. Ith. 1555s 4 22nd. 1555. DUlt N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y CO N C E R N : Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, p ursuant to the " F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te " Chapter 145.05. F lo rid a Statute, w ill register w ith the C le rk ef the C irc u it Court. In end lo r Sem inole County, F lo rid a , upon receipt af proof of too p u b lico lio n of tola notice, too fictitio u s nemo, to w tt; "C a re fre e F lo ris t 4 G ordon C an to r", under w hich u n d tu lp n a d Is engaged In business a! 2252 F re n c h Avenue. Sanford. F lo rid a 17771. That toe p a rty Interested In said business en terp rise Is as follows: P Y L E P R O P E R T I E S . IN C . a F le rld a corporation P Y L E P R O P E R T I E S . INC. B y: Alto n R . P y le President D o le d at la n ia r d . Semtnoie County, F lo rid a . D ecem ber 25, 1554. P u b lish Ja n u a ry 1. X I X 22. 1555. DEB-15 KNIGHTS O F COLUMBUS 2704 540 I K . T R A IN E E F E E R E I M R U R S E D L e a rn c o m p u t a r lia d p r in t in g system s. M a c h in e ry k n o w l­ edge a plus. F rie n d ly boat. THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M. SAMIS US-140-150 JACKPOT UJO BOOKKEEPER F ig u re w iz a rd needed. L ig h t typing, som a phone, lo c a l. TEMPI! SHALOM A S S E M B L Y _______________ 155 W ill tra in to sta p le gun and work w ith wood, r a tio s andbenefltt. perm anent. T w o sh ifts a v a il­ able. Needs several. TOO MANY TO UST A C C O U N T IN G C L 5 R K F le rld a Statutes 157.244 N O T IC E O P A P P L I C A T I O N FO R TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t O a o r g e 4 / 0 r Dorothy B arnes the holder ot tho follow ing certificate s has filed said c ertificate s tor a taa deed to be Issued thereon. Tho c e r tifi­ c a te n u m b e rs a n d y e a rs of Issuance, the d escrip tion of tho p ro p e rty , and the nam es In w hich It was assessed ere as NOTICE M A N A G E R T R A I N E E .....13004Outgolng person w ins hare, re ­ ta il i n . a plus. Fast prom o lions. G roat opportunity. 323-3171 Legal Notice A D M IN IS T R A T IV E ASS IS T A N T A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K SECRETARY K E Y PUNCHER W ANG O PERATO R C L E R K T Y P IS T CRTO PERATO RS Im m ediate assignm ents avail able In L a k e M a ry and San lord A rea. C a ll A b lest Tempo re ry Services. 121 1545. A I R L I N E S NOW H IR IN O . R e se rv e tle n lsts, stew ard esM S and g rou nd crew positions availab le. C o ll 1 (415) 545 4115 tor details. 14 hours R E C O R D S C L I R K X .......... SITS G ood ty p in g la n d s th is one. B e n e fit s . r a is e s , f r ie n d ly crew . Several openings. 41— M o n e y to L e n d * -rr.r r ^ Saturday M S M X WedneedayMSP.lt S2S-US-S50 ***?- w prn ec™7»lr FSrrJfTehl position. a B2M 17SS (Ac— BKd. (Career P t e d f m i BfvX) N ever o Fa t. Dettenj, FI TEMP PERM 774-1341 Legal Notice IN V IT A T IO N TO B IO Seeled bids w ill be received In toe C ity M e n e g e r't office. C ity H e ll. Sanford, F lo rid a tor: I. (14) P IC N I C T A B L E S PT. M E L L O N PICN IC SH ELTER II. (41 P IC N I C B B Q G R I L L S PT. M E L L O N PICNIC SH ELTER Da la Ilad s p e c ific a tio n s ora a v a ila b le In too. C ity M an ag er's o f f ic e , C i t y H a ll, S a n fo rd . F lorida . The sealed bids w ill be re ­ ceived In too C ity M anager's o ffic e . R oom 102. C ity H all, Son tor d. F lo rid a not late r than 1:35 P M . F rid a y . Jan u a ry II, 1555. The sealed bids w ill be p u b ik ly opened later that tam e d a ta a l 2 P M In th e C it y Com m ission Cham bers. Room 117. C ity H a ll, Santord. F lorida . The C ity ef Santord reserves the r lf h t to eccep t er refect any and a il bide In toe bast Interest o fto o C Ity. W .E . Know les C ity M eneger C IT Y O P SAN FO R D P u b lish Ja n u a ry X 1555. DEB-42 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W Not lea Is hereby given toot the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under toe fictitious nemo of Santord Industrial P o rk ot S.R. 425 and S.R. 427. Son lord . Sem inole County. F lorida . Intends to register the same nam e w ith to t C la rk ef I C i r c u i t C o u r t o f S o m ln o la County. F lo rid a . Keyes Sem inole Industrial P o rk Investors. Ltd. ■ y Keyes R e a lty International. Inc. M an ag ing G en aral P artn er l y : P ro d Stanton Sm ith Attorney tor Applicant Associates. P A . •1 105 N. B lsca yn a B lvd. M ia m i. P tor Ida 22122 B y: R ic h a rd E. Deutch, J r . E sq P u b lish Ja n u a ry I. X HEX DEB-25 K1WANIS CLUB OFCASSCUUtY n»AV NNRT 7 P J X 12S-1S4-I155 (2) S2S5 IACXP0TS ’ CHtoees Ceeter D.A.V.A. » TAB P A LACK 5AJM PATS SIS HNH1ACRP0T SITS MCXPOT 1255 CMAPTU NORM SS12 Orlande Or. In (Ms bttoggucb neat for a» OSUOpwwakTIMs h *1 Ifeetebetoctndedb ttfc Bating cot E v e n in g H erald CLASSIFIED IX 22. DEPARTM EN T IM -Z 4 1 1 Shopping For A Hew Or Used Cart Taw c a n a /w a /a f in d Ik e b e a t deal s In Ik e E v e n in g T fn m Jd ’e C 2asa!H ad s e c tio n . R e a d Friday ’s E v e n in g H e r a ld / o r Ik e A«a4 e a Je c fln a a . Evening H erald • » A c r y lic A p p licators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes. U to • It par hour. We tra in . For work In Santord area c a ll Tam pa 515154 7151. Ptseaeaf Pea -1 Weeks Salary LOW REGISTRATION P l l is ilM s S ^ to H s ^ L S r is s t.m e.eee an d e v e r. 5 . 0 . i w M il wtnenr r*. Did. mem. O E N E R A L ACCOUNTING C L E R K - Good organizational and com m unication s k ills . Tho Individual we are seeking w ill have deity contact w ith glass and alum in um vendors. Also, you w ill bo required to file, do some typing, and req u ired to f ill In os re c e p tio n ist and Courier, as needed. If you have these sk ills co n ta ct: Mercer A lum in um Products Co. 1151 Cantw ell Rd. 2224115 or 222-7544 HAD H TO. HONE// * 5 RICKSHAS YOUSTiUtm m ! NHAITI v USf\ „ -SBOr‘ gw* 1 \ • * 7 consecutive times 52C a I 10 censecutho times 4*C a I Centred Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum ACCOUNTS B ECEIV ABLE C L E R K Strong background In paym ent posting to computer system s w ith em p h a sis on proof process M ust be well o rg a n lile d w ith good c le f It si skills. '. W EDNESDAY. JAN . 9 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. Seminole Community College COA Film Series. 7:30 p.m.. Fine Arts concert hall featuring the Yellow Submarine with the Beatles and Outer Space Jliters with 3 Stooges. Free to the public. League o f Women Voters o f Semtnoie County morning unit on program planning. 9:30 a.m., Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Road. Casselberry. AARP Chapter 1977 board meeting. 10:30 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Central Florida Chapter o f the International Association of Financial Planners meeting. 5 p.m.. Citrus Club. CNA Tower, Orlando. Panel discussion on the tax law and proposed changes. Open to members and non-members.. 831 -9993 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday village President Sara Bode Is not seeking re-election, leaving Clifford Osborn. 44. and Florlan Swanson. 57. legally running for the Job. Bernard hopes the mature vote is split between those tw o w h ile he p ic k s up whatever votes the village's children can swing. REALTY TRANSFERS TUESD AY, JA N . 8 Two-part seminar on avoiding probate, estate planning and minimizing estate taxes by Barbara R. Stock, senior account executive with Dominick A Dominick, Inc. and author of ft'a Easy to Avoid Probate. 7-9 p.m.. Winter Park Civic Center. 2005 Mtzcll Ave.. Winter Park. Open to the public. Call 647-30211. ............................ Study skills program for Junior and senior high, school students, 7-10 p.m., Jewish Community Center o f Central Florida. For more Information coll M.J. Kay. 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 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 A 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 Optimlat Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzltn Restaurant. Sanford. Lake Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Sanford. Open to all Interested In Diabetes. Seminole Dog Fanciers' Assn. 8 -week series of advanced obedience classes begins at Secret Lake Park. Casselberry. 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Call Eva Metheny at 831-0717 for Information and regis­ tration. 322-2611 25—Speclei Notices Bernard, who plans to pick up his filing petitions today. Not so fast, says Village Clerk Virginia Cassln. who won't allow him on the ballot. "That young man Is going to have to wait five more years before he can put himself Into this arena." she said. "W e follow the state election code, and you have to swear you are a qualified voter to run for office." Bernard retorts: " I f I have to, I'll run as a write-in. But I'm going to run regardless." Bernard already has his political machine In place and a slogan — "W ouldn't you trust your child?" — that he hopes will carry him to victo­ CALENDAR Orlando - Winter Park 1:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY tfcrv DtlSAY SATURDAYi 'Trust A Child,' Says 13-Year-Old Politician OAK PARK, III. (UPI) - A 13-year-old who Isn't old enough to run for village president, but Isold enough to serve, says village officials may keep him off the ballot but they won't keep him out of ofTlcc. Ean Bernard's bid Is being foiled by a state law that says candidates must be eligible voters lo run for office — which among other things means they must be at least 18 years old. On his side, however. Is a village ordinance that says people as young as 10 can work for the city. And. village bylaws make no reference to age requirements for the post. "S o . I'm e lig ib le ." says Seminole CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I U r n ................... 67C a I HOURS 3 consecutive times f 1C a I During the party, officials an­ nounced plans to build a memorial fountain and park In what Is now a parking lot ncross the street from Graceland. The fountain will be constructed with contributions from fans, and a permanent plaque will list names of those who gave B25 or more, said Jack Soden. executive director of Graceland Enterprises. Presley's death In August. 1977 has been attributed to heart disease. ADS / / .’/ / / r / r / r r s r r r r t. 4B—Evening H ftid , SBfitfd, FI. �71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted A m b lt lo u i P a in t e r s . S t* « d / w o rt. G ood sa lary /b e n e fits C a ll a fte r 7 P M 34* 5300. F ast paced receptionist. Switch b o a r d , lig h t b o o k k e e p in g , typing. Pleasant appearance and personality. Contact Janet M l 0U1 Tho B « it "H O U S E C L E A N E R " l i e W ant A d i C a ll C la ssifie d M l M il. Wanted Owner operator) w ith tra c fo ri and d r iv e n to pick yp foliage In tho Apopka area A p p ly at T ra n ip o rf Brokerage Sa nford, or C o ll J e r r y B e m u i d a t t e r , 111 0151 o r O l 0*0*________________ ___ Wanted owner operator! with or without tra ile r! to run E e ite m and M l d w a a la r n U n it e d State! E xp e rie nced only need apply. Contact Bob at TO 02SI or M l 0*0*.__________________ W elder experienced at welding and laying m e tal root deck. Good pay C o ll 374 00)0 or re p o rt to: 700 W ilm a St.. A N O H IO O I L CO. o fte n high Income. p'u* cash bonus*!, b a n a flb to m atura person In Santord araa. R egardless ot experience. w rite M . T Read. A m a rlc a n L u b ric a n t! Co . Box 4M. Dayton, Ohio, 43401. A S 1 IS T A N T D IR E C T O R P L A N T O P E R A T IO N * R e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s I n c lu d a H ^ a rv in o n of 14 em ployees In lha m alntananca ot ISO bad H oapltal building, equipm ent and grounds. M in im u m 1 y rs m alntananca supervisory oxparlanca In a Hoapltal. Good s a la ry an d banaflts. A p p ly Paraoonal, W . V o lu tla M am o r ia l Hoapltgl, 701 W. P lym o uth A r t P o la n d F la . E O E . Aaalatant M an ag ar. good chanca fo r advancem ent. P a id vaca ♦•on. ether benefits P olyg ra ph required. A p p ly E a g la F a m ily D is c o u n t S t o r a . F a ir w a y P la ta Sontord.______________ B a rta n d a ri. w aitresses. A bus wan tad tor San lo rd ! nawost n ig h tc lu b - S L I C K S . P la a s a c a ll: M l *730 lo r Intorvfew between te n d 1 th is week A V O N E A R N I N O S WOWI11 O P I N T E R R I T O R I E S NOW 111 m m s a c m - a a it Bahlnd on you r paym antsT I buy housasl D o n 't c a ll un iats you naod to s a il Im m adlataly, and a ra w illin g to occapt m y sm a ll down paym ent. C a ll Data M l 4*07._____________________ Capa C a n av aral firm expanding In Sem inole. • w o rkers p r o during , a m ore needed 1130 P /T . U50 fu ll tim e Career oriented people O nly over II F u ll train in g . M l 5707, before 4 C are er O pportunity. W ill train. O u t s ta n d in g In c o m e . C a ll M l 1*M between I A I.________ Carpenter • A ll types ot con s lr u c t le n ■ M u s t b e s a lt m otivated C o ll TO**7S C a r p e n t e r 's h e lp e r w a n te d . M u st have experience C a ll attar a P M TO 5330__________ D O C T R A IN E R m * ■*, FULL OR PART TIME- t t , hr. M u st be ex pa rlancad In ob a d l a n c a . p r e l e c t i o n or schutthund. C o ll 143 3310 D rive rs. F u ll A p o rt tim e post Hons. Need chauffeurs license. P ra te r over age 71. Inquire In person I f l7 S. F ren ch Ave. Ml we.______________ EAT YOUR V R O ETA B LR S b ru s h you r teeth A n d rood your _________ W A N T A P I _________ e x p e r i e n c e d C a rp e n te r A D riv e r. A ls o v ariou s duties. Honest, h a rd w orking, w illin g lo tra ve l. C a ll M l IMO. ask tor M r s Jonas.__________________ E x p a r la n c a d sales re p re ­ s e n t a t i v e a n d s u p e r v is o r w illin g lo tra v e l and c a ll on re ta il stores V a rie ty of duties. M I I tap ask lo r M rs . Jonas I m m N ii t a E « p % R M f it OggortlAttf in tstiMalwd SMtori InurtRce tffki. Must Irara offico ikiHs m iA w | a f * w t l R | » iU i R e W kiR ij iiu m to r . 0 . 177, Santord. LABO RERS ASSEM BLER S W AREHO USE W ORKERS Assignm ents av ailab le In San­ fo rd , L a k e M a r y and Lon g w o od a ra a . N o lea. A b le s t T e m p o ra ry S e rv ic e M l 3*40____________________ L A B O R E R S - Strong re lia b le , general laborers needed Im­ m ediately. D ifferen t locations. Phone and transportation a m u st. N e v e r a tea. A p p ly K e lly Services. 1M1 M aitla n d Cante r P a rkw a y , f IJf M a itla n d 010133* M a k e M w o rkin g at home! Rush S A S E to O .B . 1*11 S Santord A ve., Sontord. F la. M77I M e d ic a l A s ti slant tor O B -Gyn O ffice- m e d ical o ffice e x p e ri­ ence. knowledge of Insurance, typing req u ired Good pay A benefits C a ll M l 4M0 between f A M A S P M M on ■F rl, N ight A ud ito r. E xp erience p rel arable. W ill train. F u ll tlm a position A p p ly in parson. No phone c a lls please. D ays Inn. I -4 and St. R d U .____________ AVON B E A U T Y CO M PANY F a ll- p art tim e . P ay X m a s M ils. C a ll Ham ad, r o i t i a - r o - l t M . Collection C le rk lo r local w ell established firm . O pportunity fo r a d v a n c e m e n t. E v e n in g hours. E xp e rie n ce desirable, b u t w i l l t r a in d e p e n d b e lt parson. C o ll L in d a I to S, M on thru F r l, « j j g ____________ Dabary M an or now h irin g expo rlan ca d o r c a rtlfla d nurses aides. A ll shifts. A p p ly at: *0 N. H w y 17*1, D e B a ry . o r c o ll M 0 44M. e o e _______________ t o t iii In surance A g en ts or anyone Interested In Insurance. Call G eorge. M l S707._____________ L I V E IN M atu ra w om an with e ld e rly m other and son In w h e a l c h a ir . H eu ske ep ing , s a la ry , own room end bath m ust have car. local ref. No sm oking M l 7***___________ Attention Lotab N ever a F lu t e W ith A W ant Ad They W a rt t v a r y T im e! H a ir Stylist. Experienced with clientele, tor Santord Salon N urses aides wanted. 7-1 shift. M u st be ce rtifie d or experl enced A p p ly In person al L ak ev lew N ursing Center f i t B in d SI. Sa n ford ___________ O ft ic e / C le r ic il parson needed tor busy Santord off lea. Duties , Include typing, filin g A gener­ a l office. Exp arlan cad parsons apply to S00 W, Fulton St. Santord. H 3 M 4 1 E O F O rlande Based Cem pany seeking a taw good people to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m r e ­ m odeling. It you have e x p e ri­ ence In paint spraying, tile rep air, or looking lo r o good trade, we are looking tor you. G o o d p ay I Good b e n e fits I V a lid F lo rid a D rive rs License end vehicle required. C e ll M r. M ille r M l 1015 P e rt tim e A ud ito r Help. Approx I m a te ly ' M hours o week. A p p ly et the follow ing Handy W ay Food Store. M l E . 15th SI.. Sa ntord _________________ P a rt lim a exparlancad pressor to w ork in lino drycleenlng s t o r a . *10 W H w y 414, Longwood, 130 5715__________ P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S l it . and Ind shifts. 14.40 par hr. l i l t M lb s. S a n fo rd A ra a . P erm anent position Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1541 Salas people nssded tor used car lot. E xp e rie nce helpful M an ag ars position a v a ila b le tor rig h t parson. C a ll Ron M l 4075.________________________ ta cra ta ry /R e ce p tla a lif. L e n g w e o d a r e a . P le a s a n t telephone voice. Bookkeeping b a c k g re u n d h e l p f u l . • -!, M onday th ru F rid a y . *544411 S U P E R M A R K E T - Experienced ca sh ie r. P o ly g ra p h tost re ­ quired. A p p ly In person: P o rk A Shop, U t h A P o r t A ve. See M r s G a ill.__________________ S U P E R M A R K E T - Exparlancad Stock M o n . P o ly g ra p h test req u ire d. A p p ly In parson: P o rk A Shop, 15th A P a rk Ave. T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y m atu re person M / F to soil full lin e ot high q ua lity lubricants to m an ufactu ring , trucking, co nstru ction and te rm cus­ tom ers. Protected te rrito ry , thorough tra in in g program . F o r personal Interview, sand work history to B. C. Lins, Southwestern Petroleum . Box 7*e, F o r t W o r h l.T X 11101. C A R EER O PP O R TU N ITY A D V ER TIS IN G S A LES We ara Marching for a bright, anargatlc aataaparaon (o become pari o l our aggraaahra advertising sa lts •toft. This la an opportunity (or the tight parson. Wo prater experienced people but ara willing lo train. Wanl to laam m ors? Sand resume to Mr. Adhlne at the E v e n in g H e r a ld 300 N. FR EN CH A VE., SANFO RO, FL 32771 73—Employment Wanted Q u t s 11111<i i n q °Q p p <jt f u r111y I <, i EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( 5 <>/> C E N T E R S '/ / C l O C A I IO N S IN S E M IN O L E C O IIN F Y • Aul o I Truck Refueling • Full Line Conveni ence Stores • Fast Food Kitchens I • • • • • i hicKitn Subs Domils Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacati ons Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits V A M At u, A P P l IL A IIO N J[ )J N '• IN m M S I IN l iiifC’ l A v iS inldfcl • u b i , n > ,,M 1 ■ ',* aven\k«V en\yM A W*»* );«te^.yber 93—Rooms for Rent C b rtitla n Heatel T V , kitchen, laundry, m eld, but, t*5w k. up 4M S4S*, 471*419 N ear Town. Q uiet Araa Kitchen, p rlv leg e t. 150 week ______ M l C T I E ve n in g !_______ Room tor rant In S a n ford .S U weak. ________ C e ll M l-SO W _________ S A N F O R D F u m lth e d roo m i b y the week. Reasonable rata*. M e ld very Ice C a ll TO 4507 5-7 P M . 415 P alm etto Ave. S A N F O R D , R aaa. w eakly A M onthly rate*. U til. Inc. aff. 500Oak A d u lts I 041 TOP. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLAREAS Furnlahad, and unfurnished, 1, 1.1. A 4 bedroom ! Kids, pef*. M00 and up, M t 7300 F t* ITS SevO n R en tal! Inc. Realtor Fern. Apt*, far Senior CttUar.i 111 P alm etto Ave J. Cowan. No Phone Call*. 1 bdrm ., private lot, adult* only. N o pot*. Rat1030 M ag n olia A v e . Sanford. S A N F O R D C O U R T APT S. Studio Apartm ents I bedroom apartm ent I Bedroom furnished apt. 1 Bedroom apartm ents Senior c ltlte n s discount F lexib le lease* ___________TO 1301___________ Thera'* O nly tw o things A F a lls 'c a n fru it: H is mother A w ant ad it 1 Bdrm ., upstairs, children ec espied s n o mo. Deposit 1700 C all M ) o t ll, 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rgnt BAM BO O CO V E APTS M B . A irp o rt Blvd P h M S-04V, E fficie n cy , fro m S I M M b . I * d isco u n t fo r Senior C ltl ions.______________ Hug* B ra nd N ew 1 Bdrm ., 1 Bath p rivet* apartm ent w ith largo room*. Carpets, country kitchen, appliances I d ) V e ry Plu sh ! 3 3 )0M* LUXURYAPARTMENTS F a m ily A A d u lts Sect ten Peali too, 1 Bad res ms. M a tte r Cava Apartm ent*. TO7*00 N E A R L A K E MONROE NOW L E A S IN O I S A N F O R D LA M O IN O APT S. N E W opts, close to shopping and m a|or hwy*. G raciou s liv in g In our 1 A 1 B drm . op**- that a Gordon o r Loti U n it! a W aahor/D ryor Hook U p t In our 1 Bdrm . opts a 7 Laun dry F a c ilitie s a O lym pic Slta Poof, a H ealth Club w ith 1 Saunas a Clubhouse w ith Firep lace a Kitchen A G am * Rm . * Tennis. Recquatball. V olleyb all. a 4 A ero Lake on P ro p e rty . a N ight P a tro l 7 D a y s a Wk OPEN 7 o a y s a w e e k ; 1100 W t i l It. In Santord M 1AMO er O rland o 1454*1* Equal Op p ortun ity Housing. 1 b d rm ., w asher-dryer, pool, 11*5 + d e p o s it. A v a ila b le 1-1 OS. C oll T O 71*1.__________ 1 Bedroom rat- unfurnished 1100 p a r m onth. N o pots. C a ll 103— Ho u ses A ttra ctiv e 1 B d rm ., I both house In n ice section o f town. Com plat* w ith moat ma|er a p p li­ ances. Referen ces, end m inim u m 4 m onths lease re ­ quired C a ll T O 1 1 U after 4 P M . tor appf Inlm ent_________ * * * IN D E L T O N A * * * * * HOMES PON RENT * * ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** service. M l IB M C o ll anytim e U iiltstf A m c t i l o i i Iwc* Prep. btow t. Otv.) Realtor 1 B drm , I befit, kitchen appf Iances. newly painted. SMS mo. SM idapaalt. ref. TO-7457, IB d rm . I both, S M I month i n dapealf. Call n i n e s GENEVA GARDENS APANTMENTS 9FCN SATWMV • Adult S Family Sorttons • W/O Connections • Cable TV. Fool • Sheri Term Looaot Available 1, 2, 3 It. *p*s, 2 h. TJt IMS V. 25th St 231—Cars B*d Credit? '71 Ferd T ruck '71 M av e rick 71 Cutlass Subtract These Things G athering Duet • " A d " D o llars To Y ou r Income 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 141—Homes For Sale 1 bdrm ., furnished Sorrenfo-Mt. Dora. K id s pet*, horse* O K . S150plus. R en te r te ll. ***1111 117—Commercial Rentals ( F A C E F O R R E N T : office, retell, and warehouse storage. - F ck Sale by Owner. Santord N ice 1 bedroom home with liv in g roo m , d in in g room , paneled fa m ily room , laundry room , w orkshop and larg e screened porch C a ll for In form ation M l 11QS 143.WO STENSTROM Sanford's Salts Laadar COZY F I R E P L A C E Neat 1 B d rm ., 1 bath b ric k homo on 150x150 oak studded lot. A ttra c tiv e ly decorated. W all, w all carpet. Cent. a ir. Loan value. 171.000. p ric e set.500 WE LI1TANDSELL M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _____________M l-T fW BATEMAN REALTY 1*40 Sanford Ave. R E D U C E D FO R Q U I C K S A L E Lahe M a ry , Ilka new - 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, fireplace, 1 c a r garage, screened parch, alarm system . Assum able mortgage. 1474a*. O W N E R F IN A N C IN O - 1 bdrm ., bath and Vv New roof. Asking C T .fW HANDYMANS DREAM- 4 b d rm ., 1 bath, fram e. S114S*. S E M I N O L E E S T A T E S - 1 acre*. O K fa r m obile. U l.tS S . 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 ■y Owner- 1 B d rm ., I Bath. D aleched garage w ith u tility room. M a y fa ir Section near e ld H o s p i t a l . W a l l / w a l l carp el, C H 1 A . fireplace. L a r g e fr e e s h a d e d lof. H am ilto n Elem . School Olst. P r i c e 1*1,500. A s s u m a b l e tU .000 H s V Phone TO lf* f, after 4 M pm for a p p o in t. F A N T A S T I C 1 B d rm ., U s bath ham s. N lca ly decorated, sp lit bdrm ., plan, aaf-ln kitchen, cant, s ir , beef, le ft mare. 544,*00. C H E C K T H IS 1 B d rm ., m bath heme In Droam w eld. Eat-In kitchen, new ttsv a. cab le cant, a i r a n d h e a l, l e t s m a re . 157,SB*. BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED 1 B d rm ., 1 bath home an large corn er Sat, s p ill b d rm . pien. Eat-In kitchen, panelling In f a m i l y re a m , p e a l. Inside la u n d r y re a m , le ts m a re . 541,000. S T U N N I N O 1 B d rm ., IVy bath C e n d e In l a n n r a . H a m a fe a tu re s p r s fe ttle n a l d eco r th rou ghout, E at-In kitch e n , cant, a ir and heat, peel, great ro o m u p s ta ir ! la u n d ry . 1* W I L L B U I L D T O IU I T I Y O U R LO T O R OURSI E X C L U S I V R A O B N T FOR WINSONQ O E V . C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F LO R IO A L E A O B R I M O R E H O M E FO R L E S S M O N E Y I CALLTODAYI * O B N E V A -O S C S O L A R O . a Z O N E D FOR M O B I L E l l I A c re Country tracts. W all tread an paved Rd. 1*% Dawn. II Y r t , a t 11%I F rom 1114001 HALL tu rn ixt IS Tl ro* 11 Pi toil h( | C A L L A N Y TIM E W ALK TO LA K E M ONBOE- 1 B d r m . , 1 b a th . H a l l e b l F ir o p t ic a l CH and A , fa m ily rm t 15x15 screened botanical g a rd s n s l D re a m t da cam s trust O nly I t lX M t . C A L L H A L L .................. M l 1774 322-2420 15*11. Parti, te n le rd M l U . M a ry B lvd . L k . M a ry w e f Tn a Ace 15*1 French A v e ............. T O IM 1 195—Machine ry/Tools USED CAR YEAR END ★ CLEARANCE ★ O lr* Up Gardening r Soil no longer needed tools ★ * EVERYTHING * ★ ♦ * * REDUCED * * * W|TH HEBALD WANT AOSI $ SAVE $ 201-Horses V K V ttV S tfflS t 153—AcreageLots/Sale Q ua rter Hors* II years old Good condition. 11)00 Includ Ing la ck 3714441 O S T E I N 5 A lets. 11000 down. Term s. Lek* P riv ile g e s No m obiles. K e rry I. Dreggors R eeltor 54S-TO7._____________ Osteen- 10 acre* toned mobiles, nu rsery 4 pfanted pasture. O nly S350 mo w ith 14000 down. O. Je ffe ry Oertend. R eeder, Wanted Young Ladles. 11 to IS years, to work a l Stonehedg* Stables In exchange for riding O S T E E N A R E A . Best let In Lake Ashby Estates. S I M down plus closing costs and taka over payments. Owner C T l l t l after * P M __________ COLLECTOR ARMS GUN SHOW BOB DANCE DODGE H w y 17-*1....................... M l- 773* WE FINANCED W E B U Y CARS! Minis 211—Antiques/ Collectables _________TO-M4*_________ 213—Auctions 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale Homes C rs fB ty Mgfeito A re a 's Larges! Re-Sale Dealer M an y availab le In Lo cal P a rks E A S Y F IN A N C IN G ..3*1 M U M * O a t p a r a t a . 1*7* 14x70 w i t h screened porch. F lra p lo c* Ig. wet b a r m any extras, adult section, w ith security. 114.000 110 E xe te r Ct. e r c a ll S74 S » attar a P M .__________________ I M Guerdon- 14 X 70 Ft., 1 bdrm ., 1 bath. Central heel A air. 11000 down and sesum* payment*. 5353 a me. TO 1447 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans FORESTATE C o m m e r c i a l or R e s i d e n t i a l Auctions A A p p raisa ls. C a ll N E W S M Y R N A R E A C H - Ocean front. 1 B d rm .. 1 bath. Condo. I M onths annual rental. G reat . Investment. 504.500 BeacheMe R ealty, R E A L T O R S so*-*n-tTO. P e e * 7 O ey sl a R E D U C E D TO 540400 * P ric e d fe se ll now I 1 Bdrm . Townhouse Condom Inum I I ] W. U t h I t. P ro fe ssio n a lly re ­ decorated. A ll new cent, heat end a ir, appliances, 174010] ICondom inium s A irp o rt t lv d . 1 B drm ., I both. >77.000 C o ll TO-11*1. 157—Mobile Homes / Sale O K C o rra l Used Cars M 3 1*71 1*74 C a d illa c Sedan D a V lllt 1700 Cash Run O K ___________ M 3 o**a___________ *71 C A P R I O H I A E x c a l l a n t condition N ew paint. 11500 or w ill trad* lo r boat of com pa cable value M l 174*. T u p p irw a re Center K issim m e e .................. Jen. 11-tl t - S P M . .............. P u b lic Invited. S e m in o le W oods. E x s c u t l v a hom e site s, S.S a c re s. By owner. C a ll O rlando 177 7170 A ttar 5 P M A M ekfle HameT II you ara leaking ter a suc­ cessful career In R eal Estate, Stanstrsm R ealty It leaking ter ynu. C a ll La* A lk rlg h t today at TO-141*. Evenings M l-M C I. 77 Chrys. Cordoba U O * dwn. '71 M O M id g et Only 5***dwn. '71 M erc. Cougar Only M M dwn. ^CaltoMCTiTJa^Ornlgh^ IN V E S T M E N T S P E C I A L New Townhouse * Fourplexes. an d D u p l e x e s . A l s o F i s h F a rm in g Business. C T - l l l l H I—Homes For Sale DISCOUNT AUTO SALES C O LO R T E L E V I S I O N R C A 15" Consol* color telovl Sion. O rigin al price over 5000 Balance due SIM 00 cash or taka over paym ents 570 par month Still In w arranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home tria l. No obligation 151—Investment Property / Sale R EA LT Y *R E A LT O R O O N 'T S P IN T O U R W H E E L S G al going wi t h* H erald W ant Ad TO 7411___ 153—Television / Radio / Stereo Casselberry- 1 A cre Zoned PR-1, 1*5.000. W. M a llc io w sk l. Real tor 377 *13_________________ 137-Office Rentals Debar y Auto A M a r in* Sales Across th* riv e r, lop of h ill 174 H wy 17 *1 Oobory 140 ISM W ILS O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 311-BIBE . F I R S T S T . TO M M 149—Commercial Property / Sale B y owner- 1 Bdrm ., 1 Bath. Convenient loco IInn. STS.000 C a ll a fte r 4, wk ends T O 4004 a u a f f i. Santord- 5,000 Sq tt. of office spec* available, second floor of a d m in is tra tio n b u ild in g , Santord A irp o rt, o n ly S4 50 pat sq . I f . I N C L U D E S A I R . HEAT. JANITORIAL AND P A R K I N G . Call Sanford A irp o rt Autho rity fa r details TO 7771,_____________________ Your Hom e Is F u ll ot H tddtn D o llars. T urn Idle Hems Into cash fast w ith a W ant Ad. D ial. M l M il. _______________ 4 Bedroom. 1Vs Bath. Garage, cen tral heat A a ir. Rent 1400 Buy 1100 per month. C e ll G reg 134 SlOO, or 1141SSS3 S lM d w n . tiaad w n. 150 Own NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 THE U1EDSTO RE F u rn itu re and appliances Com* In end tee * I l f C. Ind Street. HI-4S1* * W inter Springs 1 Odrm . 1 hath 1471 No Feet. L e n d l tack B ro k e n M i l T t l No Credit? m FINANCE W E N E E D LISTINOSI Low down payment, affordable m onthly 1 bdrm .. plus fa m ily i. C a ll owner m - H I t . Dell|tAuc1lonim *l^^fc— 217—Oe rage Sales G arag e le t * le t . the 11th. 4 piece redwood ta t, concrete blocks. Inferior door, heavyduty exhaust Ian I needs re ­ p a ir), law n spreader, some furniture, m any other Items. P a r tr id g e - IQS L a k e v lew Ave. 219—Wantvd to Buy U S ) Chevy H ig h Tap w ith New Cenverslen. F u lly equipped, lew m ile s. Only Ill.tT S . BY FRENCHIE F R E N C H I K S CUSTOM VANS 17M N. H w y 177*1, Lnngwaed TO-0IS7............................030-47*1 74 Ford Pick-Up. Rum Good __ C a ll m -* I M * 7 fe r I. '7* G M C S ie rra C le t sic Vs ton p ick up Loaded E x t r a clean. 1350 down M o nthly paym ents ***0000 or*** W 00___________ 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers B aby: Beds, Stretlera. CtoNse*. P la y p e n s , l i e . P a p e rb a c k Beaks 773-0)7; ■771*5*4 P ayin g C A S H tor: A lum inum . Cons, Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspaper. G lass. Gold. S liver. Kokom o Tool, *10 W. 1st I S OOSel * 1113 POP W heel C am p e r, P op up sleeps 4. b u ilt In stove, sink. Ice boa 110 hook up Room y I V e ry good condition. 444 1550 243—Junk Cars 223—Miscellaneous B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F ro m 110 to 150 or more C a ll TO 1*1411)4311 T O P D o llar P a id lor Junk A Used ca rs.tru ck s A heavy Fibre glass screening 100' of M " and 40“ widths Aqua and Forest Green. 1S4 pet to tt, m a n s ____________________ M A K E A " S P L A S H ” with Cash from W anl Ad* II Sail those "U n used " Hams th* E A S Y way. C all C lassified TO M i l . equipm ent. M l CTO . W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R F OR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS C B S A U T O P A R T S 1*3 4501 CONSULT OUR E XT R A SPECIAL VIEW 1 B d rm ., garage. C M A I Country atm osphere, gorgeous Interi­ or I 114,SO*. C A L L H A L L ...................TO-5774 C A LL H A L L We have m any efhe vtl AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 323-5774 To List Your Business- M M H W Y .II-n Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 323-3200 D R IF T W O O D V I L L A Q E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV O . 9% i\M fi\n f\n w i» u ii iv o u m m j) US West 25th Strati T Lei tel pr eRBNTTOOWNa Color TV*., stereo*, washers, d ryers, refrig era to r, treaters, furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent t h A lte rn ative T V A Appf. Rentals Zeyrea Shopping Canter CALL ANYTIME R E A L T O R M1-4W1 ★ LANDLORDS ★ i M in te d Responsible p arty to taka over low m onthly pay ments on spinet piano Can be seen l ocal l y. Wr i t e C re d it Manager P O Box 4033 Ft. M yers Beach. F la 33*31 Kan m ar* P arts, Service Used W ashers. I l l 0417. M OONEY APPLIANCES S A N F O R D 1 bdrm showcase home, large lot with m any oak trees. F H A , V A or owner w ill hold mortgage M id 70'S. KISH REAL ESTATE m anage F r l g l d a r * R a l r l g . , D r o p In Stove, K i t c h e n Aid Dishwasher- all Avocado Croon Good Condition I X W W oodland O r.. Santord LOW O O W N -A 1 S U M M T O . Own this 1 bdrm ., 1 bath home on Ik a c r e l a k a f r o n t lot. L o a d e d wi t h a x l r a s l O n ly 1*7,500 and a t little as 10% I-M r Ross Eurotour Blcyclele n d c rtlte r Good condition >70 M7 4447_________________ Satellite T V Systems Compitt# A ll you need 100% Finan cin g No money down tl.ia * 00 U n iv e rsa l 111 5744 111—Appliances / Furniture W A L L ST. COM PAN Y...M 1-SW 1 eePAM M a* Tired of the Professional lyp * pool table t " solid slate labia Bast offer over 1500 00 M l 4*75_________ S7s.aao. Open On W ish « x d i . R ID G E W O O O A R M S APT S. 1500 Ridgewood A v e Ph T O 4430 1,1 A 1 B drm !- from S110. SANFORO 223—Miscellaneous S A N F O R D Im m a c u la te I ■drm., 1 bath hams with l e m lly ream. Near Oall Course. Law dawn. Price o v t a c o U U j.n tc r *1—Apartments/ House to Share Prefe r female to lh a re 1 bdrm . home. C T I • mo. Include! utllltloa. R eference!. H I M i l Tuesday, Jan. I, m i - J B 159-Rtal Estate Wantod 141—Homes For Sale C LOSSARV Com panion A ld a to r tho elderly. D a lly o r w e akly b a ils E rren d ! provided. M I0 M 3 . Unfurnished / Rent NOW H IRIN G! Evening H erald, Santord, FI. K IT 'N ' C A R L Y L E ! b y L a rr y W rig h t 1 P A C I O U I * B d rm ., I bath bam* wftb fa m ily ream , large gam* ream , lets at star*#*, fenced beck yard. H U M 1 B D R M ., 1 bath, dan, large kitchen, lets at cabinets, beet pum p, E C U b t a f t water, fberm a windows. Sets af cedar. 1ft,M *. R EALTO R 321-0041 Accounting A Tax Service F o r S m all business**. M onthly com puter lie d fin an cial Its I la m e n t. Q u a r te r ly re tu rn s. 1130*40. A sk for F ra n k III. Handy Man la p . H andym an, Rat. R eliable. Fro* E st. moat any |ob. East Ratos. M I-0 111. C a ll Anytim e. RELIABLE RAY- Odd |*bt. Landclearing Painting LANDCLEARING F I L L DI RT , B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y 4 S H A L E . M l 34M P A P E R I N G ..............D R Y W A L L References A Reasonable V E R Y R E L I A B L E (04 M l M l * P a in tin g - In terio r end E x te rio r an d w i n d o w g l a i l n g and cau lking. Rase, rates Fra* E at M l 1553 G a ry . BUI P e v lt Responsible M a n and helper w ill paint your Hom o o r Business ale. G iv e you r p rob lem s to us. W E C A R E . Q ua lity w ork. 10 jr r t J x g ^ J ^ o a ^ l^ M n ^ ^ C all TO-71 IS. Lawn Service Appliance Repair Health A Beauty Aliens Appliance Service 14 hr. S *rvlc* N o E x t r a Charge 17 y r. axp 04*5441. *7414M TO W E R 't ■ E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook. 51*1.1st S 1 M 1J741 1 A S SOD S A L E S Com m . R ot. St. Augustin* A B ah ia MOOS. Sanford A v* MI-0171 Cleaning Service Horn# Improvement L iv in g , Hood C arp al O ln ln g Room A H a ll 11*00. Sola A C h a ir, 135. T O 35M M A ID S - To -O rder A booking on th is ad w ill p ro ­ duce I I to th* P o rt Jewel Fun d and a cash rebate to you. C A L L NOW I 33*4000 Electrical aajiLicTiic Q u a lity w o r t a t Afferdobfe Price*. Na |*b loo large a* la* m s o H -M hr. so rv k * . Fro* E stim a te * .............. T O 7171 General Services Profession*! C h a ir C elnlng and ru sh soot w eaving. Rea ton able p rice s C a ll M30A47 R e b u ilt K I R B Y / l lt r . M A u g G uaranteed K ir b y Ce. 714 W. 1st SI. H ) 1*40 C h ristia n Bras. Loam Service Comptoto Law n Car* Raatanabla Rato* 17344*1 B E A L Concrete 1 m an q u a lity operation Patio*, drivew ay*. D a y s M 1 7 T O Eva* M7-1MI. Home Repairs C O N C R E T E A N D STUCCO AH phases, licensed and Insured. Fro* Estim ate*. Jo h n M S *117. Landclearing C A B U T H B R S T B U C K IN O F III d in and lan d ctaerIng. 34* 5000 O B N E V A L A N D C LS A R IN O L e t and Land clearing, n il d irt, and hauling C a ll 34* TOO o r 34* 5717 Paper Hanging Law n M alntananca Landscaping Bush Hog M o w in g . 34* JOtS c#m i r di £ H t f n t M iA f M* Je b T a a Sm all I I I B o rin a Lana. Santard M l- M M Fan s to Fences. Cabinets to Ctm m adtt. Fair p rlcti. M4-77S-0MI. la*** masse f* . CARPENTER R e p a irs and rem odeling. No |ab loo sm all. C a ll m o w s . M aintenance of a il typos C arp en try, pointing, plum bing and a fe c trk . M34090 Painting Inferior/ Interior FAFIRHANOINO A ny typo w a llco ve rin g R easonable.....................17375*1 Masonry Plastering O A L L Pho to s ol P la ste rin g * Repair. Stucco. Hard Coat. Sim ulated Brick. M I 1 W 3 Plumbing Nursing Care ExfNrrttucGM'RmmbiMi Fro* le t . C a lll L P N w ill t it w ith your *ld *rly or disabled re la tiv e In your homo weekdays. Hour, day. Exp. References M l J i l t . Tree Service JO H N A L L I N S LA W N A T I K E Tree re m o v a l and trim m in g . Low P r k o a l F l r i w ia d . MI-110* E C H O LS T R IE SERVICE Fro* E stim a tes! Low P r k o a l Licensed/insured/ T O M l* O UR RATES A R E LO W ER Lakevlew N ursing Cantor f I f E . Second St-. Sontord M l 4707 M A K E A " S P L A S H " w ith Cosh, from Want Ad* II Sail those "U n u so d " Hams the E A S Y way. C a ll C lassified M l M i l . I -sn ••laUhaPTofesaloaolidoir. STUMP ORINDINO Fraa q t llm a lo s l Ml-111* d ay E ch o ls T ree Service » ? » or �\ . V BLONDIE I • by Chic Young Tuetday. Jan. i, 1»u 4B— Evenin g H era ld, Sanford by Mori Walkor BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom ARCHIE by Bob Montana 1 W ~ , 1 & h /rT (JJvl j j fI i j A ! U to 4a ? EEK A MEEK________ by Howlo Schnaldar ' WHAT THE U&Cfc. ) THAT1 L ^ IT RECORDS SCOR OaJTKieUTK*) ADD IMMEOATELV IIURCRMS MU ACCOUMTAfJT... J ------ PART CF THE FLOTSAM ADD 0ET3AM OF HI6H TECHUOLOeV, SIR. If Anti-PerspirantsFail, Surgery May Be Option DEAR DR. LAMB - Your column has Included letters from p e o p le w h o are d e s p e ra te because of underarm perspira­ tion. I have found an alternative to surgery and using aluminum chloride under the arms. A few years ago. I had electrol­ ysis to permanently remove the hair under my arms. Although It was done for convenience and cosmetic purposes. It had a second beneficial effect. During the process, not only the hair follicles, but also the sweat glands were cauterized. The hair follicles were destroyed and the sweat glands sealed off. Other than the usual tempo­ ra ry red n ess and s w e llin g caused by the electrolysis, no adverse effect resulted. I rarely experience much underarm per­ spiration. even In the hottest weather. DEAR READER - Thank you for sharing your experience. It may be a useful suggestion for some. It Is certainly true that many people have almost un­ controllable underarm and hand perspiration. Most doctors prefer to start with con servative treatment Involving underarm perparatlons that usually contain alu­ minum chloride, or even medi­ cines. However. If all else falls and If the situation warrants It. the nerves that supply the sweat glands can be cut. Another alternative Is to de­ stroy the sweat glands. One procedure Is to Identify the most active sweat glands and cut them out. This usually Involves removing an elliptical area of skin from under the arms. Other doctors have reported that freezing the surface with a nitrous oxide cryoprobe Is ef­ fective. The point Is that de­ stroying the sweat glands, by whatever means. Is feasible and will stop the sweating. DEAR DR. LAMB — I am the mother o f two small children and I'm concerned about the posslbltty, however remote, of my children contracting AIDS through family members who have recently had transfusions during surgery. I was told by the Health Department that AIDS can be spread via any body fluid. In­ cluding saliva, and therefore one can catch AIDS by kissing an Infected person. Is this true? DEAR READER - Remote Is the right word. There Is not a proven case on record of anyone getting AIDS from kissing. While there Is still much to learn about AIDS, at this point it seems that It is caused by a virus. The virus ACROSS 1 Tired Proof Be victorious Wile of Author ol ■'Pygmalion" 5 Lamb » mother 8 Spurious im itation Dr. Lamb apparently has to get directly Into a person's blood strenm for him to get AIDS. That Is how A I D S Is t r a n s f e r r e d by transfusions. Send v q iir questiotta to Ur Until). P.O lh>\ 1551. Hudlo City Station. Sew York. S.Y 10019. Answer to Previous Punle C u c tU a n Put under liquid 12 Grimace 9 Daisy phrase (3 13 Zing wds) 14 River in the 10 Winged Congo 11 Timing device 15 Thessaly 19 Mother of mountain mankind 16 Made ol |suff) 17 Cry o la lamb 21 Inner (comb 18 Made to mesh form) 20 Slight 23 Taken 22 Actor Montand 25 CIA 24 Not at all predecessor 25 Baseball player 26 Definite article M e l____ 27 Waterproof cov­ 28 Noun sutln ering 29 Three (prel) 31 CXw throw 30 Food lish 32 Ancient Rhodes 33 Naval commander in statue ancient Sparta 36 Calmly 34 Baseball . 38 Jane Austen official (abbr) title 39 School organi­ sation (abbr) 40 Suth sense (abbr) 42 Slender pinnacle 43 Turkish cavalryman 45 Greek temple 47 Horary 49 Stapled 53 City in Norwey 54 Unusual 56 Hollywood's el­ ephant boy 57 Streak in marble 58 Tiny 59 Photograph 60 Bird 61 Celtic sea deity 62 Connecticut uni­ versity 35 Capuchin monkey 37 Part of the hand 41 Kentucky blue grass 43 Jostle 44 Tough question 46 Milquetoast 48 Loud cry 50 Songstress Can. trail 51 Biblical mountain 52 Deceive 55 Scottish river DOWN 1 Fog and smoke 2 Flexible tube 3 Ancient name of Vich le a s by N IA Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS I HAD COOKING C LA S S OH! D o T H E Y LE T YOU EAT W HAT J YOU c o o k f LE T US ? THEYA1AKE O S ' HDW COf^L yoU TZE . H cy *E SO LATE FRCM SCHOOL., M>SG T IN Y P BUGS BUNNY 'iCU AAU3T USARN1 C C M P A S S lO M . M y , SON. by Warner Brothers t P KNOW "THEM'’ IF 1HAT POOR RAB0TT (& & B M OCCASOiAL CAgROT SO g g IT. ANyvvH SRe. B y J u n e e Jacoby qiieeh a f fHck two. he won the Irvine Rose has been repre­ king In his hand, playing a low senting Great Britain In Interna­ club from dummy. Now the play tional bridge competition for of the heart ace drew the jack many years. He Is a player of from West. A second high heart great flair and ingenuity. That was played and. when West he Is also a sound technician Is showed out, the nine was un­ demonstrated by this current blocked from dum m y. Next offering. came the queen of diamonds and When North bid diamonds and the 10 to dummy's ace. Declarer clu bs, and then supported continued with the king. There hearts. Rose properly construed was no danger to this play. If that sequence as Invitational to East ruffed, declarer would slam. He asked for aces and bid overrufT, trump the third spade six hearts. The opening lead of a In dummy, and still be able to spade seemed to pose no dif­ trump another diamond to set ficulties, but a careless declarer up the fifth diamond as a winner might be tempted to play low on before picking up the last trump. the spade return, trumping In W h e n In a c t u a l i t y East dummy. Irving Rose recognized f o l l o w e d to t he k i n g of the poMlblllty that the trump suit might not divide perfectly. diamonds, Rose simply played He therefore took a different the small trump from dummy to finesse against East's 10 and approach. claimed his contract. When East returned the spade NORTH HU ♦ 7 *9 7 J 4AKI I 1 ♦ A J8 J W EST EAST ♦01654 ♦ J ♦ JI 5 ♦ 107 6 4 ♦ A Q J 10 ♦ 1015 4 ♦ 742 ♦ Q9 SOUTH ♦ K 22 VAKQI2 ♦ Q 10 ♦ K 52 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South W nl Nerth Ea il Pats 24 Paaa Pan 44 Paaa Paaa 4* Paaa Paaa 5* Pau Paaa Paaa Paaa Opening lead: 49 South IP 2 NT 44 4 NT 9* HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa TH<y contain/ 599 Tiny time pill/, ANP THAT one l\6 gOMg T fh SHEM OFF. iV4 vc* n -a s by Jim Davis GARFIELD (jHA0! HARIHARfJ —m What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 9 .198B Joint ventures could be quite successful for you this coming year, provided they are not with those you pal around with socially. Keep business contacts separate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your investigative or probing faculties will be sharp today. However, you may be a bit too negative to take advantage o f what you discover. Looking for romance? T h e Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you In your search. Send for It today by mulling $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone who haa assisted you In the past may request a favor today. Regardless of the In­ convenience. do what you can to help. P18CK8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Obstacles that you have to contend with today may be more mental than actual. Vigorously press forward and you'll achieve the success you desire. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’re likely to be open and friendly today and this la good. However, still be cautious who you take In your confidence. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something you arc banking on may show signs o f wear today, but If you utilize your abilities to transform the outmoded. It can be rectified. OBMNl (May 21-June 20) All will work well today In situations where associates' objectives are In harmony with yours. Don't Include malcontents who could break your stride. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Make a concerted effort to keep your financial affairs In balance today. Don't let expenditures exceed your Income. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When dealing with subordinates today. by T. K. Ryan LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fi­ nancial matters must be treated realistically today. Don't put yourself In a deficit position, hoping you'll be able to take care o f It at a later date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your posalbllltles for personal acquisition look good today, but do not yield to temptation to use tactics that may be disapproved o f by others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be philosophical regarding the outcome of events today because a right attitude will overcom e adverse conditions and put you In the winner's circle. by Laonard Starr ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS VR5I m s NONA try to augarcoat your com ­ mands. Compliance Is likely If your manner Is not arrogant or too demanding. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your initial assessments o f situa­ tions today may be a trifle on the negative side. However, when you take a second look, you'll find reasons to be encouraged. OH, JU«TA LITTLE TEST, JRKE-fl flepM TiM m e NAflC YtAMOCHe'? FAHO? TE5I X FEAR. -WM«r« dOlNd ON? WHY 00 vi0Ll HfffP I • #- T • • •? � 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 08, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 08, 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 08, 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/73ab751e90d41b8f2785a682b2165abc.pdf e5ca3f0489a075437904ece3f974fe3b PDF Text Text \ Evening Herald 77th Year, No. 118—Monday. January 7, 1905—Sanlord, Florida J - (u s p s 3801 " P ,‘" 35 C' " ,s Handshake Opens Nuclear Arms Talks In Geneva GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) - Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko today shook hands and opened talks on finding a basis for resuming nuclear arms negotiations suspended for more than a year. The meeting opening two days of talks began at 9:30 a.m. (3:30 a m. EST) In a conference room at the Soviet diplomatic mission, marking the first time U.S. and Soviet negotiators have met on nuclear arms since November 1983. Shultz and his delegation drove to the mission In a heavily guarded limousine convoy from the Hotel Intercontinental. A small pool of reporters, photographers and television cameramen were allowed Inside the high -fen ced S o vie t com pound to record Gromyko welcoming Shultz with u handshake and the delegations taking their seats at the table. On Sunday. Shultz vowed to do his best to revive the stalled arms control negotiations with the Soviet Union during the talks, but said he had "n o Illusions" the task would be easy. H.- promised the United States would work as hard as possible for a "positive outcome" during the two-day session. While the chief U.S. aim is to resume talks on reducing strategic long-range weapons and medium-range missiles. Gromyko on his arrival repealed Soviet demands the talks must cover both offensive nuclear arms and space weapons. Moscow Is demanding a ban on the Reagan administration's Strategic Defense Initiative, or "Star Wars" space-based anti-missile system, but President Reagan has rejected In advance the Soviet call for a moratorium on spare weapons. Two meetings between Gromyko and Shultz are scheduled today. The session at the Soviet diplomatic mission was to be followed by another meeting at the U.S. mission on the Avenue dc la Palx. Another session was set for Tuesday and provisions were made for a fourth meeting If necessary. Gromyko called for Intcrielated negotiations both to ban weapons In space and to achieve "radical reductions" of nuclear arms. "T h e Soviet Union.” said Gromyko, "is In favor of working out basic guidelines to orient the negotiations toward reaching mutually acceptable accords which would prevent an arms race In outer space." See T A L K S , page 3 A Soon To Pick Hazardous Waste Site hazardous waste may be stored before transported to a federally approved disposal point out of state. By Donna Estes HsriM This It what a Sanford patrol car looked like after running Into the fcy Of»#«nr oshw front of an unmarked police vehicle Sunday. T w o o fllc e r t w ere Injured. S a n fo rd O ffic e r H u rt H erald S ta ff W riter The Seminole county commission Is scheduled to discuss potential sites for hazardous waste temporary storage a t , a 4 p.m. work session today. Tuesday, public hearings on the controversial Issue will be held begin­ ning at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. and at least one site Is expected to be chosen. State law requires the action. But with recommendations from county slaff members for 10 possible sites In the county, the commission has been hit with opposition from all sides. The cities of Altamonte Springs and Oviedo have protested consideration of any sites near their community bound­ aries. Five of the 10 sllcs selected by staff are rtcar Altamonte's borders, two near Oviedo. The most favored designation given by the slaff. at the Port of Sanford, has Irked the port's board of directors who unanimously voted to oppose the choice. And 40 residents and busi­ nesses In the. Jamestown area have written letters of opposition. Dennis Dolgner. port administrator, said county zoning authorities sum­ marily turned down a port plan several Police Cars Crash Sanford police are being tight-lipped about a Sunday morning traffic acci­ dent which Injured two officers, at least one of them severely enough to be sent to the hospital. The two-car crash, which Involved a patrol car and an unmarked police vehicle, occurred shortly before 6:30 a.m., but Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea would give no details today about who was Involved, how the wreck occurred or where. "I'v e got two officers stove up." Shea said. "W e haven't taken statements from them and I'd rather not say anything until we've Investigated It." Shea said he did not know how long the Investigation would take. One of the officers reportedly In­ volved was Lt. Richard Nooney who was taken to Central Florida Regional L t. R ic h a rd N oon ey ...reported injured In the crash. Hospital. Sanford, at 7:11 a.m. Sunday and released in fair condition at 8:06 a.m. He was treated for a cut on his forehead and swollen hands, a hospital spokesman said. —B ritt Smith Commissioner Installation Set Sanford's city commlssloners-elect — Mayor-elect Bettye Smith and Robert Thomas and John Y. Mercer — will take office after the 1984 commission completes old business at a 7 p.m. special meeting of the city commission Tuesday. While the commission usually meets on Monday night, the city charter requires that new commissioners be Installed In office on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in January. Among the Items of business slated for consideration are: authorization for the mayor to sign an agreement with consulting engineers. Conklin. Porter & Holmes, for engineering work on the rehabilitation of the city sewer plant on Poplar Avenue. City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles Sea SANFORD, page 3 A D ennis D olgn er: ...hazardous waste could cause tenant problems at the port. years ago to locale an Incinerator there. With that In mind. Dolgner Is hardpressed to make sense out of the staff recommendation lhal hazard waste be stored on port property. Dolgner says storing those wastes could cause tenant problems and put a damper on operations at the port. The public hearings will be held in the commission meeting room at the County Services Building. 1st Street at Mellonvllle Avenue. The commissioners are required by the stale's Water Quality Assurance Act of 1983 to name sites where Part of that law says. "Counties may not rezone areas to prevent a (hazard­ ous waste storage site) designation." Counties arc also required to amend their comprehensive plans lo designate areas for such storage facilities. The 10 sites under consideration are: an area between Jam estown and Gabrlclla off state Road 426; the former Oviedo transfer stale off Evans Street near SR 419: a tract at the Intersection o f General Hutchison Parkway and County Road 427: Big Tree Crossing Industrial-Commercial Park, off Howard Boulevard near CR 427: the Sanland Transfer Station off Douglas Avenue near North Street: a tract soulh of HI-Acres, off SR 431 and Magnolia Avenue; Florida Commerce P a rk , n ear B e n n e tt R oadd and Charlotte Street: Warehouse complex. Miller Street, south of Charlotte: Central Florida Industrial Complex, off Oregon Avenue south of the Intersec­ tion of Interstate 4 and SR 46; and the Port of Sanford, off Orange Boulevard near 431 and the Intersection of Interstate 4 and SR 46. 'Small, Still Voice' Drove A b o rtio n Clinic Bombers P> PENSACOLA (UPI) - Two members of a Pentecostal church who admit bombing three abortion clinics say only other Christians could understand the "small, still voice" that compelled them to commit the attacks. Matthew Goldsby. a construction foreman, and James Simmons, a glass cutter, were to appear before U.S. Magistrate Robert Crongeycrf today for a preliminary hearing on 16 bomb­ ing-related charges. "The closest that you could explain It Is such as a call to preach." said Simmons. "It's not a voice from God. It's a small, still voice In your spirit. I don't think unless you're a Christian you can understand that." Goldsby and Simmons, each 21. arc being held w ithout bond In the Escambia County Jail. The two men ore lifelong friends who grew up attending Donning |udge's robe Is Fred Hitt, churches around the papermlll town of helped by his wife, Susan. Hitt was C a n to n m en t. 15 m ile s north o f sworn In as county judge during a Pensacola. ceremony Friday at the Seminole They are charged with bombing three courthouse. Also sworn In was Pensacola abortion clinics within a court clerk-elect David Berrien. 15-mlnutc span Christmas morning The men, who won posts In the and a fourth bombing last June at one November election, begin work of the clinics. No one was Injured In any of the blasts. Tuesday. "I believe that what the Issue Is light now Is why we did It." Goldsby said. Bench Wear "Maybe we didn't go about It the right way. but now thut we've thrown It Into the public light. I should hope such legislation would occur to make abor­ tion Illegal." Goldsby's fiance. Kay Wiggins, and Simmons' wife of four months. Kathy, both 18. have also been charged as accomplices In last month's bombings. Both were released on their own recognizance Into the custody o f their mothers. Goldsby and Simmons said they regretted getting the women Involved, but had no apologies for the bombing Incidents. They decided not to ask the elders of their church whether or not they should bomb the clinics because they felt their plan would be rebuked. "W e knew abortion was wrong. We also knew the majority of religious leaders would nol go along with what we did." Goldsby said. "W e didn't go to the church elders because they would have told us nol to. that it would have been Illegal." Both men denied a role In any other bombings. There have been 26 bom­ bings and arson attacks at abortion clinics nationwide In the last two years, and officials have said an anti-abortion terrorist force may be at work. ‘M o s t D e p re s s in g ‘ Kennedy Visits South African Black City JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Sen. 'Edward Kennedy says a filthy, crowded migrant *camp In the segregated black city of Soweto is the most depressing place he has ever visited. Kennedy, who also visited three homes In Soweto Sunday, was greeted by several hundred cheering people. The senator arranged to meet today with Foreign Minister Roelof Botha. After seeing the tiny, sooty rooms and pools of stagnant water and garbage heaps at the Nancefleld Men's Hostel, he said: "Th is camp Is one of the most distressing, despairing visits I ever made to any facility In my life." The hostel houses migrant workers whose families must remain In tribal homelands or Ih other black African states where no employment Is available. The men sec their families only once a year on annual vacations. Following his meeting with Botha. Kennedy was scheduled to visit the rural black settlement o f Mathopcstad. north of Pretoria, and Onderstepoort, the site of a new segregated black township.* "W e are so happy, so thankful that he Is here." exclaimed Thereza Mofokeng. an unemployed seamstress. "Perhaps he can solve some of our problems, like the violence In Soweto." On Sunday. Kennedy visited Soweto, a segre­ gated black city outside Johannesburg with a population of about 1.4 million, and walked through a filthy migrant ramp. Violence In Soweto. South Africa's largest black city, and other segregated townships erupted last September, killing hundreds of blacks In civil rights riots. I * "H e has a good heart,” said Dorothy Moslmane. 15. An elderly black man In a leather Jacket standing nearby added. "What,she means Is she Is happy because he may do something good for us blacks In South Africa." Kennedy described the people he had met as "som e of the most courageous, bravest, warmest men and women I have ever met anywhere In the world (who) want to see change brought about by peaceful means." Kennedy, who flew to South Africa following a tour of famine-stricken areas In Ethiopia and Sudan. Is to meet Wednesday with Winnie Mandela, wife of Jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela. His aides said no response had yet been received to a request for a meeting with Mandela who Is serving a life sentence at Pollsmoor prison In Cape Town. TODAY Action Reports. .... 2A Rrlrigp ...... ...,4B Classifieds...... ..2,3B Crossword...... 4B aSX ....IB DitJiihi ........... ,...3A Dr Lamb....... .... 4B PHItnrlal ..... ...4 A Florida........ Horoscope.... Hospital....... Nation......... People......... ...... 3A ...... 4B ...... 2A ...... 2A ...... IB Sports.......... .... 5,6A Television.... ...... IB Weather...... World.......... ...... 2A ln a ld »< Almost a million people are at home each year when a burglar breaks In. About one-third are attacked. Story, 2A. Shuttle to launch spy satellite, 3A. FKr%s t �3A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 1, » U NATION IN BRIEF i N ew Yorkers Support Vigilante But Mayor Condemns Shooting NEW YORK (UPI) — Almost 50 percent of crime-weary New Yorkers stand behind confessed subway gunman Bernhard Hugo Goetz, who opened fire on four alleged muggers on a subway. A Dally News-WABC poll released Sunday found that 49 percent of the 515 New Yorkers questioned approved of Goetz's actions — and only 31 percent disapproved. Mayor Edward Koch, however, olTers no such support. New Yorkers' frustrations are "understandable." but that "doesn’ t mran you give vent tg barbarism." Koch said Sunday. "That doesn't mean you get Into a subway or street of New York and shoot 'em up. because you're not only going to shoot up the criminals, but the Innocent people." The mayor said New Yorkers could better channel their frustrations by toning for Improvements In the courts, "and the state Legislature can change a whole host of laws that have given much too much protection to criminals...” O ne Third A re Attacked Million People Surprised By Burglars WASHINGTON (UPI) - Almost a million people are at home each year when a burglar breaks In and about one-third of them are attacked, the Justice Department reports. The department's Bureau o f Justice Statistics said Sunday that in 13 percent of 73 million burglaries that occurred from 1973 through 1982, someone was at home at the time of the break in. That means almost 9.5 million people were surprised by burglars during the 10-year period. Of those, about 2.8 million were the victims of violent crimes committed by burglars, a bureau study said. Over those 10 years, almost 1.7 million people were assaulted, 786,000 were robbed and 281.000 were raped by burglars. The study also said "a substantial per­ centage of household burglaries are com­ mitted by persons related to or known by the victims." "Household burglary ranks among the m ore serious felon y c rim e s ." Steven Schlesinger, the bureau director, said, "because a substantial proportion of the violent crimes that occur In the home take place during a burglary." "Burglary Is potentially a Tar more serious crime than Its classification as a property offense indicates." he said. According to the study, a household member was present during 9 percent of all forcible entries. 14 percent of all unlawful entries not Involving force, and 17 percent of all attempted forcible entries. In these cases, a violent crime was committed during a third o f the forcible entries, during almost two-fifths of the unlawful entries and during one-seventh of the attempted entries. Information for the report was collected through the National Crime Survey, which gathers data on crimes not reported to the police as well as those reported. The survey defines burglary as the unlawful or forcible entry o f a residence, usually but not necessarily attended by theft. It Included attempted forcible entry. In 9 percent of the burglary Incidents studied — those In which something was known about Ihe offender — the report said the burglar was the victim’s spouse or former spouse In 7 percent of the cases or another relative In 4 percent. In 25 percent of the Incidents, the burglar was an acquaintance: In another 6 percent, a person known only by sight: In 48 percent, a stranger. Black households were forcibly entered much more frequently than were white households, but they were unlawfully en­ tered. without force, at about the same rate, the study said. "Families with Incomes under $7,500 per year had the highest overall burglary rates during the 10-year period." It said. Rescue Workers Stranded On Mountainside Von Bulow Ducks Retrial Publicity LA PAZ. Bolivia (UPI) - Three Bolivian climbers who reached the wreckage o f an Eastern Airlines Jet in the Andes were stranded today on the side of the mountain by snow and high winds, officials said. The climbers, led by veteran clim ber Bernardo Guarachl. made it to the snow-covered wreckage o f the Boeing 727 Saturday. The plane crashed New Year's Day. None o f the 29 people aboard survived. The climbers were ordered to descend from the 19.600-fcot level of Illimani Mountain Sun­ day and were on their way down when d eterio ra tin g w eather prevented them from reaching camp by nightfall. Attached to a rope, they were spending the night tied to the side of the mountain — braving snow, sub-zero temperatures and winds In excess of 30 mph about 18,500 feet up the moun­ tain. They were only 500 feet above the campsite they were trying to reach. "W e think they will be OK. but It's very dangerous up there and we want to get them down as quickly as we can." Eastern spokesman Felix Forestlerl said late Sunday. Radio communication with the NEWPORT, R.I. |UPI) — A decision to retry Claus von Billow on charges he tried to kill his heiress wife has sent the famous socialite Into seclusion. Von Bulow. 58, was unavailable to reporters Sunday and a person answering his phone said the Danfsh-bom financier had no comment. In 1982 a Jury convicted von Bulow of twice trying to kill his wife. Martha "Sunny" von Bulow, with Insulin Injections at their Clarendon Court mansion. Mrs. von Bulow, 53, who was not diabetic, had a condition aggravated by insulin. She 1s In a coma In a New York hospital. The verdict was overturned because slate police failed to obtain a search warrant before having a crime lab analyze drugs seized from the mansion. Slate Attorney General Arlene Violet announced Saturday she would retry von Bulow April 2. City Fears For Paroled Killer's Life SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The killer o f Mayor George Moscone and gay Supervisor Harvey Milk Is out o f prison and off parole, and while legally free to go anywhere, San Francisco has made It clear he shouldn't come back. Leaders of the politically powerful gay community have warned of radicals who might harm Dan White, and Mayor Dianne Felnsteln has expressed similar fears. White's one-year parole In Southern California, which followed a five-year prison term, ended Sunday. He was convicted of manslaughter rather than murder and the Jury's decision touched off a riot. Including the torching of 13 police cars outside City Hall. WORLD c a m p a t a p la c e c a lle d C o n d o r > IN BRIEF HaraM Photo by Oragary Oohni Publicity, Protests Force Israel To Halt Airlift O f Ethiopian Jews JERUSALEM (UPI) — Israel's "Operation Moses" airlift of Ethiopian Jews has come to a standstill under the weight of protests from abroad and two no-confldence motions within the government. As the Cabinet placed Its discussions of the airlift under the official secrets acts to prevent further leaks. President Chaim Herzog Sunday demanded the operation's dis­ closure be "thoroughly Investigated." Herzog said the partial disclosure lost Thursday of "Operation Moses" — named after the Biblical prophet who led the exodus of the Jews from Egypt — "endangered the lives o f thousands of people Inside and outside Ethiopia." The refugee flights reportedly originated, in-Sudan, stopped In Belgium, then flew on Israel. The route was used because Israel does not have diplomatic relations with Ethiopia or Sudan. Jackson Meets With Archbishop LONDON (UPI) — The Rev. Jesse Jackson arranged a meeting with the Archbishop o f Canterbury, the Most Rev. Robert Runcle. today as pari o f his International campaign to galvanize the world’s moral leaders against apartheid. Jackson, who last week called on Pope John Paul II to visit South Africa. Is on a wceklong trip to Western Europe to urge greater action against the South African govern­ ment's policies of racial segregation, known as apartheid. Jackson told 300 worshipers at an Anglican church in London Sunday that Western nations should work together through NATO and the Common Market against apartheid. "Democratic republics are pillars of apartheid, not the east. It Is Western democracies who trade arms with South Africa, who export and Import from South Africa — Western countries led by the United States. Israel. Germany and Britain." Jackson told worshipers. Snow Covors Romo, Riviera LONDON (UPI) — Mediterranean tourists donned fur coats Instead o f sunglasses as n blast o f Siberian air stung Europe, killing six people in France and sparking snowball fight# In Rome. Nice, on the French Riviera, was blanketed in several Inches o f snow. Visitors huddled In fur coats on the promenades Sunday. But fashion models went ahead with a parade of summer Japanese fashions — i ^now-covered streets. At Carcassone. In southwest Fiance, firemen rescued swans trapped in the city's icy fountains. HOSPITAL NOTES Cwrtrtl Ftorlda R*»to»«l H**»H«I Saturday ADMISSIONS Klmtarl/ A Coto. Altamont* Spring* DISCHANOKS Carlton It. Turnar, Sanford JoannaM. Naoum, Daltona BIRTHS Charto* N. and Klmbarly A. Cato, a baby girl, Altamonto Spring* I ( ADMISSIONS laniard; Jama* R. Dayto Gartrud* Hampton Frank William* Ro*a L. Sa'at. Ovtodo DISCHAROKS Caorgo M. Malian OntoL Pritchard LaoMld j, Dube Deltona Patricia A. William* and baby girl, Sanford A ll In The W rltt Elbow up, wrist cocked, fingers firm ly grasping the control knob, 4-year-old Shelly Brosemer demonstrates the proper form for getting a cool drink of water after a tough Sunday afternoon of play at Hermits Trail Park In Altamonte Springs. Shelly Is the daughter of Debbie and David Brosemer of Long wood. Nest 18.000 feet up the moun­ tain was expected to be re­ established later today for an update on the climbers' situa­ tion. The weather and the precari­ ous nature of the climb forced Eastern, Red Cross and U.S. Embassy officials to re-evaluate their plans to retrieve the 29 bodies. Among those killed were eigh t A m erican s, In clu ding Marian Davis, wife of U.S. Am­ bassador to Paraguay Arthur Davis. D e p u ty O n H unting T rip Bags D ru g Suspect An Altamonte Springs man reportedly offered a drug deal to the wrong man — an off-duty Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ty- Deputy Dennis Rudol reported the man approached his pickup truck when he stopped at the intersection of North and Marker streets. Altamonte Springs, at about 3:50 p.m. Sunday. The man said, "Do you want to buy some reefer?" The deputy asked. "How much." and the man said. " I have as much as you need." a sheriff's report said. Rudol was returning home from a hunting trip and had a shotgun In his truck. The sus­ pect saw the gun and some sheriffs department equipment In the truck. He said. "You ain’t no cop. are you?" The deputy asked, "W h y." and grabbed the man's arm. the report said. The suspect pulled away and tried to flee. Rudol Identined himself as a dtputy, drew his service revolver and ordered the man to freeze. He did and Rudol searched the suspect and found several empty plastic bags and several that contained what he believed to be less than 20 grams o f marijuana, the report said. Rudol also determined that the suspect was wanted on another charge o f possession of less than 20 grams of pot. the report said. Dwaln Arthur Handford, 25, of 504 Oak St., was charged with sale and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana at 3:53 p.m. Sunday. He was being held In lieu o f $500 bond. INSURANCE FRAUD An Altamonte Springs man has been arrested and charged with Insurance fraud In connec­ tion with the reported loss of his credit cards and subsequent purchases of Jewelry with them, According to a sheriffs report, the man reported two gold necklaces had been stolen from knife at the back of a man he Friday. had been arguing with has been The d ep u ty w en t to the arrested on charges o f a g ­ address and met a Mike Howard, gravated asault. 18, o f Oxford. Ga. He said his ★ F ir e s According to a police report, parents owned the house and the man was arguin g with showed he had a key to the it C o u rts another man when he pulled a residence, the deputy noted. it P o lic e knife in a threatening manner. The officer called the man's He then threw the knife striking father who confirmed that he the man In the back but not owned the house but was un­ hurting him. The incident oc­ aware of his son's "party." his home along with three credit No further action was men­ cards. Witnesses, however, said curred at 1:02 a.m., Saturday. The arresting officer also re­ tioned In the report. in sworn statements that the ported that the man was drunk man made false claims to State REFUSED ADVANCES and would not calm down. Farm Insurance. An Altamonte Springs woman A r r e s t e d S a t u r d a y an d A sh eriffs Investigator re­ told police a man shot her ported that a clerk Identified the charged with aggravated assault several times after she would not and disorderly intoxication was man as present when Jewelry Carl Edwin Griffin. 18. of 919 let him spend the night with her. was purchased with a credit card Allle Williams. 39. o f 245 that was supposed to have been Park Ave. He was being held North. St., told police the Inci­ Saturday In lieu o f $5,000 bond. stolen. The Jewlcry that was dent occurred after she had been DISORDERLY CONDUCT rep orted stolen w as w orth An Orlando man who was drinking on 13th Street In San­ $2,222.91 and the purchases on arrested for disorderly conduct ford and had gotten a ride home the credit cards $2,307. refused to cooperate with jail with friends. The time was about Arrested and charged Friday officials and loudly berated his 4:15 a.m. Saturday. When she with false or fraudulent Insur­ parents after they bailed him was dropped off In her driveway, ance claim and false report to a a man in a red truck drove by out. law enforcement agency, was According to a Sanford Police and fired a gun several times at Ivan Jose Sllvestry, 37, of 105 report, officers responded to the her. she said. Joanne C t„ Altamonte Springs. She said the man was mad parking lot o f the Calavler Motor He was relea sed from the Inn, 3200 S. Orlando Drive. because she would not let him Seminole Couqty Jail on $5,000 Sanford, to find a man yelling, stay with her the rest o f the bond. screaming and causing a dis­ night. ■TRONO-ARM ROBBERY According to the report. Ms. turbance. He was arrested and A Sanford man has been taken to the Seminole County Williams refused to identify the arrested on charges of robbery Jail where he refused to give the suspect. and grand theft for taking a officials his address. $350 gold necklace. When his parents bailed him According to a Sanford police out. he argued with them and Evening Herald r e p o r t , th e o w n e r o f th e was heard screaming repeatedly necklace. Michael KUmek. age in the Jail parking lot before they (USRS Ml 110) and address not reported, told drove away. Monday, January 7. 1W5 Sanford police he was In the Arrested for disorderly con­ Vol.77. No. I ll 1600 block o f W. 13th Place. duct was George Leo Meddcr, Sanford, when he was robbed of Publlthad Dally and Sunday, aictpf 23. o f Orlando. Saturday by Tha laniard Harald, the chain. He suffered minor Inc. Mt N. Franch Ava., laniard. Injury in the process. The inci­ PARTY AW AY PROM HOME Fla. m i l . dent occurred 5:25 p.m., Friday. A Georgia resident held a How KUmek was robbed or part) ty in his father's Longwood Sacand Clat* Poitaga Paid at laniard, FtorIda u r n how and why he was in the area homi roine apparently without the was not reported by the police. father knowledge. Hama Oailvary; Waak, II.lit Month, Being held Saturday in lieu of According to a sheriffs report, M.TSj 1 Month*. »1«.U| * Month*. $ 1 ,5 0 0 bond was L o re n z o a deputy was dispatched to 707 ur.M j Yaar. sst.ea. By Mall: Waak SI.S#j Month. **.**j J Month*, Everett, 21, o f 75 Lake Monroe Bear Shadow Cl. where there I1S.M; t Month*. ltl.M j Yaar, Terrace. Sanford. was a loud party in progress in a y ili KNIFE THROWER supposedly vacant house. The (m i 12) 2411. A Sanford, man who threw a Incident occurred at 10:21 p.m. Action Reports �-x Evening Hsrakb Ssnford, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Cocaine Suspects Extradited In Secrecy To A void Mob Attack MIAMI (UPII — Four Colombian nationals secretly extradited to the United States to avoid a bloody rescue attempt by organized crime figures faced drug charges today In Miami and Washington. D.C. The four men — the first extradited from Colombia under a 1982 treaty — are accused of Involvement In schemes to Import and distribute cocaine or launder drug money. They left their homeland Saturday under the shroud of government secrecy and arrived at Homestead Air Force Base In Florida aboard a C-130 cargo plane. U.S. officials said soccer team manager Hernan Botero Moreno was wanted In an alleged 957 million money laundering scheme in Plantation, Fla. They said two brothers, Ricardo and Said Pabon Jattcr, were among 13 Colombians sought In a similar plot in Miami. Transferred to Washington was Marco Cadavld, a Colombian businessman. He was indicted will) 14 other people in December 1983 for allegedly running a nationwide cocaine ring that laundered 91 million through a Washington bank. Threats of reprisals from organized crime began after Colombian President Bellsarlo Betancur signed extradition orders on Nov. 14. In all. the United States has asked lor the extradition of more than 70 Colombian nationals, most of them on drug-related charges. Preacher Held On Drug Charges LEE (UPI) — Police say an ex-convict charged with smuggling 2,700 pounds of marijuana used his fun­ damentalist faith as cover for a sophisticated drugsmuggling operation. Joseph F. Valverde III. arrested Dec. 28 In a steel hangar where 83 bales o f marijuana were seized, charmed Madison County residents with ready Bible quotations and soulful prayer meetings. But police charge that Valverde, who spoke o f opening a religious retreat on a 250-acre farm, instead used the property as a staging area for a marijuana smuggling operation. Authorities, who arrested Valverde six months after receiving an anonymous tip, have seized a 91 million airplane, a motor home and 9107.000 In cash found at the farm, Valverde. 36. who turned to Christianity after he was convicted In 1975 o f smuggling cocaine. Is being held In Madison County Jail on 91 million bond along with Thomas Geers, 38. who also was arrested Dec. 28. Both men have asked for Bibles In their cells and reportedly are preaching to their fellow inmates. Freighter M ay Be Treed A t Last' PALM BEACH (UPI) — A 197-foot Venezuelan freighter beached beside a millionaire's swimming pool may be pulled free by the end of the month and sent back to sea, salvage workers say. The freighter Mercedes I broke through a seawall and beached itself on Thanksgiving Day during a powerful wind and rainstorm that raked Florida's East Coast. Salvage workers report good progress in freeing the ship from Mottle Wilmot'soceanfront backyard. Wllrnol (lied suit In U.S. District Court to have the freighter removed from her property when Initial salvage attempts unsuccessful. That suit Is pending. Donjon Marine, o f Hillside. N.J., was low bidder at 9223.696 on the contract with the state of Florida to pull the Mercedes I free. The firm has until Jan. 31 to accomplish the task. Monday, Jsn. 7, 1MSj--3A Spy In The Sky Discovery Crew Readies For Secret Mission CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The crew of the Discovery planned to participate In a practice countdown today to clear the shuttle Tor blnstofT Jan. 23 on a top-secret mission to launch an Air Force spy satellite. The "terminal countdown demonstration test" began on time at 1:40 p.m. EST Sunday and was scheduled to end at 8 a.m. today with a computer-simulated ignition of the shuttle's three main engines. The crew for the classified mission — Navy Capt. Thomas Mattingly. Air Force Lt. Col. Loren Shrtver. Marine Corps Lt. Col. Jam es Bucitll, Atr Force MaJ. Ellison Onlzuka and Air Force MaJ. Gary Payton — planned to board the shuttle for the final two hours of the countdown. Discovery Is scheduled to blast off for real sometime between 1:15 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. on Jan. 23 for the first fully classified manned space flight in the history of the American space program. The exact launch time will not be known until the shuttle's main engines flash to life. By keeping the launch time secret, the Air Force hopes to make It difficult for Russian tracking stations to lock onto the shuttle or Its sensitive satellite payload. That payload, a "signals Intelligence" surveillance satellite. Is believed to be capable of monitoring Russian compliance with arms control agreements. To prevent the Soviet Union from learning other details about the mission, air-tog ro u n d c o n v e r s a tio n s b e tw e e n the astronauts and mission controllers will not be released unless an emergency occurs during the flight. In addition. Discovery's landing lime will not be revealed until 16 hours before touchdown, presumably at the Kennedy Space Center. Rebels Repel Viets In Border W ar AMPIL, Cambodia (UPI) Cambodian rebels launched a surprise attack against Vietnam­ ese forces today and repulsed a fierce assault on the guerrilla military headquarters at Ampll on the sixth anniversary of Vietnam's military takeover of Cambodia. The fighting, described by military sources In Thailand as the heaviest o f Hanoi's dry season offensive, spread to other guerrilla bases along the Illdefined Thai-Cambodlan border. Heavy shelling on the guerrilla base at Ampll, military head­ quarters of the Khmer Peoples N a tio n a l L ib e ra tio n Fron t, caused scores of insurgent casu­ alties on the sixth anniversary of Vietnam's 1979 military take­ over. Red Cross officials said they ran out o f ambulances to trans­ port the wounded from Ampll to a h o s p ita l at th e n e a r b y Khao-I-Dang refugee camp. Before dawn, the guerrillas launched a preemptive mortar strike on Vietnamese troops massing for the long-expected assault on Am pll, triggering h eavy a rtille ry sh ellin g by Hanoi's troops stationed a mile away. Spearheaded by Soviet-built T-54 tanks, the Vietnamese launched a ground assault on the h ea vily fortified Am pii headquarters, but were repulsed by the Insurgents led by former Cambodian Prime Minister Son Sann. " I think Son Sann's troops can hold. They arc holding It right now." MaJ. Gen. San Srlpcn, commander of Thai forces at the border, told reporters. He said the guerrillas knocked out three tanks during the fighting. San also said at least 20 Vietnamese shells landed In T h a i te rrito ry , fo rc in g the evacuation of hundreds of ThalB near the border. That military sources reported scattered Vietnamese shelling of nearby Liberation Front guerrilla camps at Nong Samet and Nong Chan — sites o f earlier fighting between the rebels and Hanot's forces. An attack on the rebel base at Amptl had been expected since mid-November when Hanoi's 160.000 occu p ation troops launched their earliest and most intensive dry-season campaign In the six-year war. Guerrilla leaders said Hanoi had assembled near Ampii an attuck force o f at least 3.600 Coups backed by six Soviet-built T-54 tanks and 10 armored personnel carriers. T h e L ib era tio n Front r e ­ portedly brought In extra forces to defend the headquarters. 43 miles northeast of the major T h a i b o r d e r t o w n of Aranyaprathet. Vietnam Invaded Cambodia In December 1978. Its forces cap­ tured Phnom Penh on Jan. 7. 1079. ousting the Khmer Rouge government and installing the |)to-Hanol HcngSamrln regime. The communist Khmer Rouge later were Joined by two antli ommunlst groups — the Libera­ tion Front and followers o f Ibmier Cambodian ruler Prince Norodom Sihanouk — In a three-party coalition government In exile. That government K recognized by the United Nu lions and most non-communist countries. The rebel coalition Is armed and supported by China while Vietnam Is armed and supported by the Soviet Union. War Inspires Art Contest WASHINGTON (UPI) - Iraq Is sponsoring a worldwide art contest offering thousands of dollars In prizes for the best posters depleting alleged bru­ tality by Iran against Iraqi prisoners taken during the Persian Gulf war. A spokesman for the Iraqi Embassy says an Interna­ tional panel o f artists will Judge the entries for the contest and that dozens of painters have already shown Interest In the 98,000 first prize. "T h e Ministry of Culture and Information o f the Re­ public o f Iraq Invites all *itn* p r e s s l o n l s t ' a r t i s t s to participate In a contest of a poster which depicts the savuge and vicious crimes com­ mitted by the Khomrlnl re­ gime against the Iraqi l*OWs held in Iran, and resulted In tens being killed and the hundreds wounded," said an advertisement for (he contest in 77ie Washington Post. Iran and Iraq have been fighting in the Persian Gull region since September 1980 Rare Snail May Stymie Spruce Creek Development PORT ORANGE. (UPI) An oyster-eating snail that lives only along Volusia County's Spruce Creek may be threatened by the encroachments o f man. John Tucker, who Identified the Spruce .Creek (mail four years ago. said only 600 to 700 of the molluska exist in a habitat limited to a four-mile stretch of the brackish river. Tucker. d ir e c to r o f T h e B reva rd Museum, warns the species could be wiped out by develop­ ment upstream. T h e Nature Conservancy’ s F lorid a ch apter has seized Tucker’s assessment as added in c e n tiv e for Its p roposed p u rc h a s e o f 6 1 0 a c re s o f woodland along the southern shore of Spruce Creek for a nature preserve. Conservancy spokesman Reid Hughes com ­ pared the snail to the snail darter, a tiny fish whose en­ dangered status halted con­ struction o f the Tennessee Valley Authority's Tclllco Dam. Hughes said the conservation group headed off a developer's bid to buy the woodland by taking a six-month option on the land. The Spruce Creek snail could become a valuable ully In the conservancy's attempt to buy the land. If the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service were to ugree with Tucker's assessment and grant the sndil endangered status. It would outluw any development threatening the species. A rt Takes Back Seat To Drywall GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Art may be important but so Is drywall. say Shands Hospital officials who are challenging a state law requiring the purchase of 9100.000 In artwork for a new patient services building. The 1979 law, enacted to help support local artists and beautify state-owned buildings, requires that budgets of all newly commissioned state buildings which are accessible to the public Include an allocation for artwork. Prisons are excepted from the measure. But officials at Shands, a University o f Florida Institution, say they can't afTord a requested 9100.000 art allocation for their new 964 million Patient Services Building because of substandard drywall construction that must be redone. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Snow and freezing rain glazed the Great Lakes today, bringing more bad weather to thousands o f M ich iga n re sid e n ts s till without electrical power because of an ice storm on New Year's Eve. Snow fell today in Indiana. Michigan. Ohio and southern New England. In Michigan, 2 Inches had dusted Sault St. Marie by early today and I Inch was reported at Pellston. Fore­ casters said up to 5 Inches of s n o w c o u ld f a ll to d a y In Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Up to 4 Inches o f snow was expected In the Lower Peninsula. The . National Weather Service Issued travelers advisories for snow and freezing rain for all of Michigan, except the southeast comer. Advisories that had been posted today In Wisconsin and western N e w Y o r k w e r e c a n c e le d . Michigan utility officials said about 46.000 customers were still In the dark today because of a storm last week that blacked out 429.000 homes and offices. Outages were reported north of Detroit and In Battle Creek and Kahunzoo. A Consumers Power Co. spokesman said it could take days before power Is restored to all customers outside the Detroit area. Fog shrouded southwest T e n n e s s e e , b u t tr a v e le r s advisories were lifted early to­ day. High winds raked the lower Missouri Valley, gusting to more than 30 mph at Klrksville. Mo.; Des Moines. Iowa; and Lincoln, Neb. Cold w eath er grip p ed northern New England. The mercury fell Into single digits across the area, with Loring Air Force Base In Llmeston, Maine, reporting a reading of 9 below. A R E A FO R E C A S T ! Today p a rtly .clo u d y and a litt le wanner. High in the lower to mid 60s. Wind southwest 10 mph. Tonight fair and not as cold. Low around 40. Wind west 10 mph. Tuesday mostly sunny. High In the lower to mid 60s. Wind northwest 10 mph. AREA READ IN06 (9 a.m.): temperature: 46; overnight low: 3 5 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h : e 2 ; barometric pressure: 30.22; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 93 percent; winds: south at 4 mph; sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:44 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 8:56 a.m., 9:12 p.m.: lows, 2:02 a.m.. 2:54 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 8:48 a.m., 9:04 p.m.; lows. 1:53 a.m., 2:45 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 12:54 a.m., 2:49 p.m.; lows, 8:25 a.m., 8:09 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind west near 10 knots today becoming northwest 10 to 15 knots tonight continu­ ing Tuesday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Mostly fair. E X TE ND ED FO R E C A ST: Mostly fair except becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of rain north Thursday and Friday. Cool Wednesday morning with lows In the 30s north to 50s south. Turning a little warmer with lows Friday morning from the 40e north to 60s south. Highs mostly In the 70s. tions early last year on the last July. Don't Gtt Caught reduction of strategic nuclear Cold... White House spokesman Larry arms. WKh T m t F k m c i D m Speakes told reporters last Meanwhile in Washington, month that he hoped Reagan Continued from page 1A President Reagan called a news would hold news conferences Shultz warned reporters the conference for Wednesday night Wsathsrtron every six to eight weeks during meetings were political In nature — the day after Secretary of his second term, but acknowl­ Hast Pump/AIr Conditioner O n . S y.IM n C w l l S and essentially talks about talks State George Shultz ends the edged similar urglngs of more Hn M Y ruy E n tli. H o h m w ithout "su b stan tive agree­ planned two days of talks. frequent contact with the press ments." The new conference was to had met with only limited suc­ "T h ey are designed basically afford Reagan his first opportu­ cess In the first term — over­ 1007 S Ssnlotd A*s. to Identify subsequent fora If we nity to react to the outcome of ruled In most Instances by other Sen lord can," he said, but added he the Geneva talks, which were senior Reagan advisers. hoped the two-day session "will preceded by what U.S. officials set our countries on a path described as an Intense Soviet toward new negotiations and "propaganda offensive" and a FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N equitable and verifiable agree­ similar response last week by (WARNING SIGNALS O F PINCHED NERVES ments." Reagan and his advisers. The Soviet Union walked out Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain of negotiations on limiting In­ Reagan has held fewer formal Dizziness or Loss ol Sleep termediate-range nuclear forces news conferences during his first Numbness of Hands or Feet In November 1983 to protest term than any of his recent Nervousness N A TO ’s deploym ent o f U.S. predecessors. The last was a Neck Pain or Stiffness cruise and Pershing 2 missiles In post-election session Nov. 7 In Arm and Shoulder Pain Western Europe. The Soviets Los Angeles. HIs last prime-time Ewlsatas Isciudtc Fsbn Astljntt, FiutMa Twt, Skort also broke off parallel negotia­ televised news conference was M am a* Ltf Test, Skert Ana Test kn4 Ts9 With Decto*. •a xl-.* T_ * t_u. lutjMi it m ij LHU ...Ta lk s WALL ...Sanford Continued from page 1A will report that the old Sanford Grammar School has been In­ cluded on the National Register of Historical Places. The school board Is converting the school, built in the early 1900s, to a children's museum. Knowles w ill also tell the commission that the city crews will return to work on the beautification o f the downtown on Jan. 14 with the project scheduled for completion by the end o f Febru ary. T h e c ity stopped the work prior to the h e a v y C h ristm a s sh o p p in g season In early December at the request o f downtown merchants. Leaving the commission after the completion o f old business will be Mayor Lee P. Moore after 17 years service in city govern­ m ent as com m ission er and m ayor. Com m issioner Eddie Keith after eight years on the commission and Commissioner Ned Yancey after four year's service. Neither Moore nor Keith ran for re-election. Yancey was de­ feated In his bid for the mayor's office. • THE PATIENT AND AST OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A R « H T TO At YU M tO PAY. CANCEL PAYMENT. ON EE REIMBURSED POM PAYMENT FOP ANY OTHER SERVICE EIAMINA TION. ON TREATMENT WHICH IE PERFORMED AE A RESULT OP AND WITHIN 71 HOURS OP RESPON OINO TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE. EXAMINATION. OR TREATMENT u a m S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC to OF C H I R O P R A C T I C , I N C . n. U P M 2471 S AIRPORT BLVO - S A N F O R O • •u , a . S A N F O R D JZ 3 b l 63 • At Utu.l Thit Set.icp It t RE t O R L A N D O B49 0 JS 9 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. AREA DEATH JESSE M. OWENS Mr. Jesae M. Owens. 65. o f 20 Tarpon Circle, Winter Springs, died Saturday at his home. Born Jan. 29, 1919 In Atmorc. Ala., he moved to Winter Springs from Marietta, Ga. In 1984. He was a Navy aircraft mechanic and a Methodlat. lie was a member of the Fleet Reserve Association, a member of the Georgia Board o f Realtors and the National Rifle Association and a veteran o f World War II, the Korean and Vietnam wars. E/le MacDonald undeownds. You can reach him at 252-HELP or through the toll free helpline: Survivors Include his wife, Dorothy M.; four daughters. Barbara Johanne O'Connors. W inter Springs, Mary Joyce Lockwood. Bowie, Md., Martha A n n e S z y m a n s k l, L a B elle , Margaret Lucille Mulltneaux. Casselberry; slater. Docla Lyons. Atmorc; brother, Chester Owens. Pensscola; six grandchildren: eight great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F airch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge o f arrangements. 1-800-ALC0H0L ’H u m a n a H o s p it a l Daytona Boaoh 400 North Clyde Morris Boulevard Daytona Beach, FL 32020 L * r*J �V V Evening Herald <USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, January 7, 1905—4A Wayne O. Doyla, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Malvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. •1.10: Month. *4.75: 3 Months. 914.25; 6 Months. *27.00: Year. *51.00. By Mall: Week. *1.50: Month. *6 00: 3 Months. *18.00:6 Months. *32.50 Year. *00.00. Self Defense O r Vigilantism? A su bw ay gunm an In N ew York City has m any people ch eerin g and quite a few others concerned about vigilan tism . W hat he re­ portedly did before leavin g a subw ay train recen tly w as to shoot four alleged teenage m uggers. A rm ed w ith sharpened, heavy-duty screw drivers, the youths had "h arassed ” the gu nm an for $5, they told police. S in ce th e sh ootin g, h u n d reds o f N ew Yorkers have flooded the police with calls p raisin g the gu n m an 's action and the C on­ gress o f R acial Equality, a civil rights group, has offered to pay his legal defense. S o m e supporters have likened the shooting to the 1974 Charles Bronson m ovie "D eath W is h " about an architect w h o w ages a bloody, one-man vigilan te cam paign against m u ggers and thieves. T ired o f crim e on the subways, others have suggested the real-life "D eath W is h " gunm an run for m ayor against Edw ard Koch. His honor has denounced the shooting as som ethin g he n ever will tolerate. W h en the gunm an appears in court, he m ay face a legal donneybrook Instead o f the free trip to C hicago given to Charles Bronson In "D eath W is h ." Did he cross the line b etw een self-defense In a life-threatening situation and taking the law Into his own hands? W e don’ t know, and w e ’d like to cheer anyone w ho gets the better ofih oodlu m s and robbers. A t the sam e tim e, the gu nm an 's actions are cause for concern, especially If everyon e were to start copyin g him. N ew York Gov. Mario Cuom o, no fan o f the "D eath W is h " gunman, has warned that "In the lon g run, that's (vigilante shootings) what produces the slaughter o f innocent p eop le." He has a point. On one level, the subway shooting could have had several unhappicr endings: Instead o f hitting a m enacing m ugger, the gunm an m ight have missed and hit an innocent bystander. Or what m ay have appeared to be m enacing m uggers m ay actually have been loudmouthed youths with no intention o f robbing anyone. T h e subw ay superm an also might not have beaten his assailants to the draw, so to speak. Gov. Cuomo, and law enforcem en t officials, probably are more concerned with the bigger picture. If everyone reacted to threats this way. therc’d be a lot m ore blood In New York’s subway cars, or an y public place for that matter, but not necessarily less crim e. Law-abiding citizen s do have cause to speak out for their rights. And they aren ’ t always ignored. On Jan. 1, In California, for example, a new law sponsored by state Sen. H.L. Richardson w en t Into effect that aids home owners In defen din g them selve with firearms against Intruders. T h e legal burden o f proof no lon ger Is on the hom e ow ner to demonstrate he o r she had reasonable fear o f being In a life-threatening situation. But defen din g property and person against forcible entry is m ore clear-cut In our m ind than shootouta In the public. In general. A m erican s h a v e n 't con don ed the "d e a th s q u a d " m en tality that pervades m any Latin Am erican countries. If w e don’ t approve o f police and other groups elsew here taking the law Into their ow n hands, w e shou ldn't be so quick to applaud It here. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll 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. BERRY'S WORLD DONALD LAMBRO Education Dept.'s Frivolous Seminar WASHINGTON — While- many public school children desperately need help In remedial rending and other types of leaching assistance, the Department of Education has frivolously blown S20.000 on a "social psychology" seminar. The “ Learning Techniques Workshop." held for the benefit of federal bureaucrats and educational bigwigs from around the country. Is o n e o f m a n y d u b io u s s e m in a r s an d "workshops" held by this $16 bllllon-a-year department that often doesn't seem to know what to do with Its money. Elghty-two people attended the affair, held In nearby Columbia. Md.. Dec. 11 through Dec, 13. The seminar was addressed by British author, lecturer and television celebrity Tony Buzan. who charges between $2,000 and $3,000 a day The bills for the brainstorming sessions are for his lecturing services, addressed the topic "Using Both Sides of Your Brain." He Is also the not all in yet. but officials say the entire affair self-credited originator of such concepts as cost taxpayers approximately $20,000 to rent "Mind Maps-Braln Patterns — a revolutionary rooms, purchase supplies, and pay Buzan s new method of creative thinking." as well as honorarium and travel expenses. "external organization of Internal mental con­ Among the supplies purchased for the event structs." were copies of Buzan's book. Use Both Sides of What any of this has to do with a return to Four Brain, which were given lo all seminar teaching the basics — as the National Com­ participants. mission on Excellence In Education instructed Was the seminar worth the equivalent of a the nation to do more than a year ago — Is public school teacher's yearly salary? Project questionable. Just before Christmas, the department de­ organizer Barbara Richardson Insists It was. cided to rent rooms at the Columbia Inn for five "There Isn't much available In the field of days and Invited Buzan to hold a three-day social psychology." she told us. "1 learned a lot seminar. Meetings with Buzan were also held and I'm a social psychologist.” the day before the event as well as the day after But others in the department think it was a for the benefit o f department officials. waste of money. ROBERT W AGM AN SCIENCE WORLD Attacking Federal Benefits Bracing For The Big O ne W ASHINGTON (N E A) - The White House has signaled that It's ready to stage an all-out attack on federal pay and benefits. But getting Congress to go along with those cuts will be another story. The While House is attacking on two fronts. The first would call for an across-the-board 5 percent pay cut for all federal workers. By law, pay for federal workers must approximate the pay for simi­ lar work In the private sector. Each ye a r, a c o m m is s io n s u rv e y s private-industry pay scales and re­ commends the kind of raise that federal workers should get to stay even. Last year’s survey stated that federal workers should have gotten u raise of more than 12 percent lo slay even with private Industry, but they received a fraction of this. This year's survey hasn’t been released, but experts believe It will show that federal workers’ pay Is a full 20 percent behind that of private in­ dustry; at m iddle-m anagem ent levels. It Is 50 or 100 percent behind. The president hus said that to set an example, he und his Cabinet will take a 10 percent pay cut. Since Reagan and most of hla Cabinet members are millionaires whose Investments give them six-figure unnual Incomes, th e. offer hasn't Impressed federal workers who are trying to support their families on $25,000 or $30,000 a year. The second front In the While House war on federal pay and benefits Is against the federal re­ tirement system — "the Cadillac of pension plans." according to Donald J. Devine, director of the OfTlce of Personnel Management and the man most bureaucrats love to hate. Devine calls the federal retirement program "th e the third largest entitlement program In the federal government." Federal retirees re­ ceived almost $22 billion In 1984: on ly the S o cia l S ecu rity and Medicare programs were bigger. The Reagan administration is proposing benefit cuts that It says will Bave $5 billion tn three years and $20 billion In five years. The proposed cuts wouldn't decrease checks for those who already re­ ceive them, but would force future retirees to accept much less. A similar plan was rejected In the last Congress. One major opponent la Virginia Republican Frank Wolf, whose suburban Washington district Is the home of tens o f thousands of current and retired federal workcra. "It’s not going to happen." Wolf says o f the administration pro­ posals. "M y general feeling Is Con­ gress will give the recommenda­ tions the same treatment they gave to them In the past. They killed them." JACK By Michael Ross publicans to stumble7 There Is. of TOKYO (UPI) - For Klyoo Mogl. the next great Japanese earthquake may begin not with a bang but a beep. Mogl Is one of six seismologists on a committee set up In 1978 to p re d ic t the m om en t w hen a blockbuster earthquake, expected to measure 8 on the Richter scale, will hit cither Tokyo or the adjacent Tokal region. If the data collected by the seismographs, strain meters and other devices suggests that a big quake 1s In the offing. Mogl's Bix-member Eathquakc Assessment Committee will be summoned Into Immediate session. "W e can be called anytime of the day or night with this." said Mogl, patting the pocket beeper on his belt. Should they ever go off. the committee figures It can convene within an hour. IT the majority decides a major quake Is likely, the agency director will Inform the prime minister, who In turn will warn defense and rescue units and the general public. Seism ologists don't agree on when this will happen, but most of ’them say It Is only a matter of time. Most also say that the heavily course, always the danger of an intervening economic catastrophe of industrial Tokal icgion. where geo­ logical s tre w i h a s b e e n building fo r some sort — In which case all of the above bets are off. But, barring that, the question bolls down to whom the GOP is likely to nominate. 128 years without relief, will be hit first. Scientists hope they can prevent a repetition of the disaster that oc­ curred In 1923 when a 7.9 Richter earthquake along the Kanlo plain killed more than 140.000 people In Tokyo and Yokohama. Officials estimate casualitles could be reduced in a similar quake if people were given enough warning to turn bff their gas mains and evacuate to designated sites. More than 1,000 quakes Jolt the Japanese archipelago every year because Japan is sitting atop the point where two vast undersea plates are crunching against each other and pushing under the Japa­ nese mainland. The friction created by this geo­ logical gridlock produces pressure that, according to the most pre­ valent theories, erupts In earth­ quakes. The Izu Peninsula tn the Tokal region, 120 miles southwest of Tokyo, is a focus of this pressure, and the accumulation o f crustal strain Is steadily Increasing. Most seismologists believe that the Great Tokal Earthquake, when It comes, will be preceded by "precursory phenomena" such as foreshocks, crustal deformation and ground level changes. If so. then the government will have time — any: where from several hours to several days — to prepare. What will happen If prediction fails? " I don't want to think about It." said Tsumura. "Tens of thousands of people would be killed If we fail." WILLIAM RUSHER W ither The G O P ? NEW YORK (NEA) - Recently tn this space I discussed the problem facing the Democratic Party In the wake of Ronald Reagan's massive re-election. Today I would like to devote equal space to the problem facing the Republicans. It Is not quite the mirror opposite of the Democrats' problem. The Democrats are In real danger of becoming, at least as far as presi­ dential elections are concerned, a semi-permanent minority, able to count (at best) on union labor, blacks, Hlspanics (to a much lesser extent), those with Incomes under $10,000. those with less than a high s c h o o l e d u c a tio n , J e w s and atheists. The Congress Is in much better shape from a Democratic standpoint, but even here they rely heavily on such risky advantages as artistic gerrymandering. But the Republicans dare not simply sit back and luxuriate In their presidential majority, and concentrate on redesigning con­ gressional districts to reflect their real voting strength. Their so-called "presidential majority" is tn fact an unstable anti-liberal coalition of economic conservatives and social conservatives who, If truth be told, don't have much In common save their detestation of liberalism. If the Democrats were lo repudiate liber­ alism. or (more likely) If the GOP were to nominate In 1988 a can­ didate Indifferent to. or Ignorant of. the urft.:«it need to appeal to social os well as economic conservatives, the presidential election of 1988 might be won. narrowly, by some Democrat able to appeal, as Carterdid In 1976. to social conservatives. How likely, then, arc the Re­ Here the odds-on front-runner is unquestionably Vice President George Bush, and his assets as a 1988 presidential contender are formidable. Bush halls from the old, discredited "m oderate" wing of the party, which Reagan defeated In the 1980 convention and which was practically Invisible In Dallas last August. But. as a high-ranking conservative Republican put It to me not long ago. "Bush has not only been a loyal soldier: he has made Important substantive contributions to the Reagan adm inistration." There is no reason whatever to suppose that President Reagan re­ gards him as an unacceptable heir, and there Is every reason to think that the average Republican state or county chairman will regard Bush as the easy and Indeed obvious solution to the problem of the succession. That reckons, however, without Rep. Jack Kemp, who Is and always has been a dedicated conservative, more or less of the New Right variety: l.e., alert to the need and possibility of appealing to social conservatives of blue-collar ante­ cedents for whom Bush's famous "prepple" image is a serious dis­ advantage. A m o n g o t h e r R e p u b lic a n possibilities. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole. ANDE Israel Secretly Aiding Ethiopia C to* "I've had the same thing. We call It an ‘ETHI­ C A L H E AD A CH E.'" J. WASHINGTON - It's no secret that Ethiopia's deadly famine has been made worse, not better, by the actions of its Marxist leader. Col. Menglatu Haile Mariam. Instead of mounting an all-out effort lo help the starving millions, he has de­ voted the government's energies to putting down rebellious tribesmen In the northern areas where the famine has been most severe. W h at I* a w ell-kep t secret, though, is that Mengistu hus been getting military aid from Israel almost since the day he seized power 10 years ago. What makes this surprising is that, according to a secret CIA report seen by my reporters Dale Van Atta and Scott Barrett. Israel was second only lo the United States as a source of m ilita ry and techn ical aid to Ethiopia during the reign of Em­ peror Haile Selassie, the man Mengistu ousted In 1074. The L United States didn't make the Ideological leap, but Israel did. Unlike Mengistu. who got hls military training In the United States, several o f hls associates were trained at an Ethiopian military academy Btaffed by Israelis. Ever since he and hls buddies seized power, they have been "tn discreet contact with Israel." the CIA report states, adding: "T h e Israelis, for Ihrir part, welcome any opportunity to Improve their position In Africa." In addition to training, the Israelis offer Menglstu's army weapons It needs to fight the rebels In the northern provinces. They have sold him at least $20 million worth of Soviet-made munitions and spare parts captured two years ago from the Palestinians in Lebanon — and at bargain-basement prices. The Soviets, o f course, remain Menglstu's major military patron. This alliance began In 1977 when the K rem lin d ecided to ditch Somalia. Ethiopia's neighbor lo the cast, which had been harboring anll-Menglstu rebels. "Up to 17.000 Cuban troops and over $1 billion in Soviet arms were rushed to Ethiopia by early 1978." a secret Joint Chiefs of Staff report states, “ and the Soviets deployed a general staff to organize and direct the Cuban-Ethiopian war effort against Somalia.” T h e S o v ie t In te r v e n tio n In Ethiopia, according to the Joint Chiefs' repprt, was even bigger than that In Angola, which began In 1975. More than 1.500 Soviet mili­ tary advlsera are atatloned In Ethiopia, though the Cuban troops have been cut back to about 5,000, What do the Soviets get for their help? Perhaps their biggest strategic prize Is the Dahlak Islands In the Red Sea. near the Ethiopian port of Massawa. The Soviets have been building a naval and air base there for three years. Including the world's largest floating dock. In­ telligence reports Indicate that the islands arc now a virtual Soviet enclave, off limits even to Ethio­ pians. What the antl-Menglstu rebels get from the Soviet collaboration, of course. Is more grief than they can handle. The Eritreans, for example, who have been fighting Ethiopian governments for 22 years, have been subjected to attacks by MIGt, 21s, MlG-23s. M18 helicopters, and the Soviet M124 helicopter gunshlps that have created such carnage In Afghanistan. Nevertheless, the Eritreans have continued to fight, and have actual' ly won the last few major battles with Menglstu's Soviet-supplied troops. �SPORTS Bradshaw Reiterates: Marino Is The Best...Ever MIAMI |UPI) — Sure. I know. If you were among those who watched the Miami Dolphins breeze to the Super Bowl for the fifth time with almost ridiculous case, you’re probably kick* lng around the same question as everyone else. Is this big curly-halrcd kid Dan Marino some kind o f Superman or something? How good is he? True, he has played only two years of pro ball and you don't normally measure anyone's ability until he has been around at least four, five times that long. But where docs Marino stand right now In relation to some of the other great quarterbacks who played In the NFL? "I'll tell you where he stands: he's the best." volunteered former Pit­ tsburgh Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw without the slightest reser­ vation. “ And I'm not only talking about what he did today. I honestly thought Pittsburgh was going to win. But with Marino out there, they never had much o f a chance. He's the best quarterback I ever saw." Walt a minute now. Come again. Bounce that off the wall one more time, please. " Y o u h e a rd m e c o r r e c t l y . " Bradshaw told a reporter. He was standing by himself toward the back of the Dolphins’ steamy, sardine-packed dressing room after their one-sided 45-28 victory over his old team for the AFC title In the Orange Bowl Sunday. "I'v e never meant anything more In my life," continued Bradshaw, who played for the Steelers 14 seasons and whose next stop will be the Pro­ fessional Football Hall of Fame In Canton. Ohio. "Marino Is better than Joe Montana, better than Joe Namath, belter than anyone you can name." Bradshaw holds six Super Bowl records and twice was named the Super Bowl MVP. Is Marino already better than Terry Bradshaw ever was? "H e passed me a long time ago." laughed Bradshaw, who was at the game working for CBS. Marino, the unanimous choice for the game's MVP award, was not only spectacular In the Dolphins' vlctorv Milton Rlchman UPI Sports Editor he was almost transcendental, passing for four of Miami's six touchdowns while connecting on 21*of-32 throws for a league-playoff record 421 yards. None of the Steelers could figure how to stop the remarkable 23-year-old quarterback, but Bradshaw did. He nailed him on the 45-yard line, but it was too late. Bradshaw got him there after the game for an Interview. The Dolphins' victory Sunday was worth $18,000 a man and each Is in line for $36,000 If Miami can beat the 49ers It. Super Bowl XIX at Palo Alto, Calif., on Jan. 20. Usually, the winners celebrate with champagne, but Miami coach Don Shula did It with a beer In the press lounge. Shula will be going to the Super Bowl for the sixth time, having guided the Baltimore Colts there In 1969 before his four trips with the Dolphins. He was talking about the same thing everyone else was — Marino. They were asking him the same thing, too. Just how good is Marino, and the question made him smile. "This wasn’t anything really out of the ordinary for him. It was typical of what he has done for us all year." explained the coach, sipping his drink. "H e didn't surprise me by what he did today because how many times can you keep being surprised? Nothing he docs anymore really surprises me. He does everything within the framework of his ability. He's never awed or Intimidated." Marino made It look so easy when he put the Dolphins In front midway in the first quarter with a 40-yard pass to wide receiver Mark Clayton. The Steelers more than held their own In that first quarter. Rich Erenberg tied the score for them with his 7-yard burst through United Preea International Bee DREAM, P age 0 A 'toemaker By Chrle Plater Herald Sports Editor Herald ByOrogory Ortnu Seminole Matt Hibbard (27) outhustles a Lake Highland opponent for the ball. SCOREBOARD NFL TUBE t M r r '1 TV team U S U T U IL I S l » - E S P N C ** 9 » (•mh^wnlT) 4» F* - ESP* Can N Fl P la r a l l i K i l l Cat * S a a i t i HMW *1 AFC - Saattlt IL LA *n W r t | SaaAai.DK D • NFC - Sir Gtanti U. LA lama I] Ttunn ’ » »■ - ESPN. Cwwya Imuiuii iv n in iiK I » * l a a t a t , Jaa. I I At Pat* Alta. Cai.I ALamt n San Franc net a par EST D.Pfc! «l - E S P N CaiNft V>u« w h «t St MWlL) AWUNt* lahrtar.Oaa n Dtalalaaal F l t r t l l i labriar. O x n NBA Wta r it r 'l Rtttth M » Fart I It. C h e a p ill D r * ail tit. WaaNnptfln 11) Atlanta tla. Nt» Factar tu Cirrvtani III. Ptraani taa Am p at ALaa* Si. laattta N San Franc net 11. NY Gtanti It S a ria i,G K .S C he ap 21 WaaAnftan It P itt P a r p K Dattrar IF Oatlaa IS . Aaraaa Crtj *F P M a O p b t I N WitaaUat tit l A C lr fp n IFF, Dff.tr I IS Saattlt XA Indiana It Heuttgn X L Genian S'ata N t* F* - ESPN. SportiTait intti Bar FraatanatU*M**pit, C aalartaca c S t n a ia a ik .a i t a n ia fi latafti W w & P m *u rp M San Franc net t t C h e a p I Sapar l a s t I I I UtaniFi. Haute* 0 Poritari IIA Indiana ill l A i ner t It. San Antema X M taltf's la a a i (At Team t i l l I S * * - t i l l ! . Pr» M a i U t d i l Nr»YwAU<UIU N O C IIY - USA. Pro l a ■ a N n lrv m a i Urn I Wt m E IS N IM H m - USA F Tatar Standings/Leaders F)v* Star Standing* TIAM......... ..............Oy* rail 5Star 5-0 Lake Brantley............... 11-1 Somlnol*.................... 10-3 1-1 vi Ditand...... ............... )-1 Seat*****.................... 10-1 1-1 L*k* Mary.... .............. M 3-2 Mainland-.................... 4-7 t-i Sprue* Cr*tk............__ ..... 14 1-3 L«k« How*II................. 3f 1-4 I f 1-S Lyman...... ....... ........ 04 04 Apopka............-......... Scoring.................. 0 Benton, Seminole............11 Fonyth, Lyman............ ■ Laker*. Oviedo..............11 Dellinger, Lake Brantley... M A. Patterton. Lake Mary... 11 C. Hell. Lake Mary......... 11 Averill, Lake Mery......... 11 A. Smith, Seminole......... 11 Aleaender, Seminole........1) Brown. Lake Brantley....14 See, Lake Howell...........11 That was It for the Steelers. though. Marino took over, throwing a 41-yard TD pass to Mark Duper and setting up Tony Nathan's 2-yard scoring run within a minute of one another to give the Dolphins a commanding 24-14 advantage at halftime. "Marino was fantastic, absolutely fabulous." said Malone, who didn't do that badly himself for the Steelers. hitting 20-of-36 passes for 312 yards and three touchdowns. His undoing was that he was Intercepted three times wl Me only one of Marino's passes were picked off. "Danny has impressed me ail season long." Malone said. "I'v e never seen a guy who releases the ball as q Ickly as he docs. The Dolphins won the gumc and deserved it. They were the better team." 'Noles Stomp Lake Highland For 1st Victory 'Super Dream' Becomes Real The auditions are over and as the directors o f the NFL surely hoped, the two regular-season stars have emerged to take curtain calls In the league's big show. The Miami Dolphins and San Francisco 49ers both used sec­ ond-half surges Sunday to blow close games open and move on to the Super Bowl. At Miami, Dan Marino blitzed both the record book and his hometown Steelers by throwing for records of 421 yards and four touchdowns to help the Dolphins whip Pittsburgh 45-28 In the AFC championship game and reach the Super Bowl for the fifth time. At San Francisco, the 49ers turned C h ic a go 's stron gest weapon to its own advantage by recording nine sacks in defeating the Bears 23-0. The 49ers, who were a record 15-1 during the regular season, and the Dolphins. 14-2. will meet tn 8uper Bowl X IX on Jan. 20 at Palo Alto, Calif. Marino's fifth 400-yard day of the season broke the AFC cham­ pionship game record of 401 passing yards set by Oakland's D a ry le L a m o n lc a in 1968 against the New York Jets. His four touchdowns also broke the record of three last achieved by Joe Namath o f the Jets In that same 1968 game. ' ' M a r i n o Is t h e b e s t quarterback w e’ve seen." said Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll. "W e had nothing to be ashamed of. They were Just too good today. It was Just too tough to overcome Marino and their pass­ ing game.” Marino com pleted 21-of-32 passes with touchdowns throws o f 41 and 36 yards to Mark Duper. 40 to Mark Clayton and six yards to Nat Moore as Miami ran up the most points in an AFC championship game since the 51 scored by the San Diego Chargers In 1963. "Marino has done so much for us all year that you want to keep the middle and after the Dolphins went in front again on Uwe Von Schamann's 26-yard field goal. Pittsburgh led for the first and last time on Mark Malone's 65-yard scoring strike to John Stallworth. TP MR. in lt.S 1S4 111 171 14.1 1M 13.4 144 11.1. in 11.7 1)0 101 tu 10.4 Kim Averill, Lake Mary's 1U 10.1 senior guard, leads the *.7 IN assists par 111 t.l county with i ns •J game. tt 0.1 Berth. Oviedo.............. 11 J. Johnton. Lake Howell.... 11 to 1.1 7.1 Atplan. Lake Brantley..... 14 tot ...ii ■ 71 40 52 7.4 Helton. OvM).... .... Helton, Ovtedo-............. 7 7 30 5.4 04 0.7 Brawn. LaAa Brantley, ... Lubonow. Lake Brantley....14 ...14 41 43 A aglan . LaA a B rantley.. It 4.1 ||||g||||<a( .... . Q R avo. ...u SI l.t A. Patterton. Lake Mery... 11 1U 113 JO 3.7 IS4 11.0 Aleaender. Seminole.... Andirton, Siminok*....... .11 41 1) Oeillngor, Lake Brantley....14 l » 1U A. Smith. Seminole....... 4) 1.1 Lofcert, Ovtedo..............11 1U 11.1 Lufcenow, Lake Brantley.. ...14 U 13 7? t.t Fertyth, Lyman............ ( Rodway, Ovtedo .....------ 11 114 t.l t3 Brown. Lake Brantley........14 1* 0 1 AVO. Benton. Seminole............11 114 It ...14 SO 4.1 R -7 J. Johneen, Lake i C. Hell, LakeMary......... 11 105 ..1 1 4 4 1.7 J. Johneon, Lake Howell.— tl to 1-1 Lewie, Lek* Howell. .11 41 1.4 41 A. Bee, Lake Howell...........11 t; Smith. Seminole.. ...11 It 10 41 t.t Averill, Steven*. Lyman....... a LakeMary,. ..11 34 1.0 73 Twaddell. Lake Brantley....14 lOt 37 13 thaw. Lake Howell......... 11 M 73 ,.13 35 17 May, Laka BranNoy............M 54 S3 F a n y t h , L| 1 11 13 ...)J 31 13 Aoewtt______ • A AVO. ...11 14 1.1 IS Avortll, LakaMary.... ......11 77 0.4 Aipten. Lake Brantley 13 Sa*YilN*i PW tm i at P M M M p N *. F S p * Po(tc*atNra Y a r t lp m Gauan Slab at Aanaaa CP|. I S p * U t p a t L A C iip p a a H N p * Oaitaa at Saattta. X S pm NHL StMtr'l PaaaNl N Y la n p n lla iH n l W » Fm ar L tW »lrr* I PePlaNF.NY IV a n i n ) l « Anptat l O rtr*t) Ym utnar A Tarantt I tin n n o tiL C a tp rr Att i ! Harttori A C h e a p ) Ocateci PettiAeapAl Ptniapepu A St Lama ) laNtYiM N Y Im e p r U N t o J a n t lM O T ) I inanttn ?. SYWHpap F St LaitN A C heap 1 Sanford's Fighting Senilnolcs exploded for five second-half goals Friday en route to their first victory of the prep soccer season. 6-2, over Lake Highland Prep Saturday afternoon at Seminole High. Seminole now stands at 1-5-1 for the season and returns to action Tuesday when Its hosts Oviedo's Lions at 5 p.m. The Tribe got on the board first Saturday as Matt Albert drilled In a penalty kick midway through the first half. Lake Highland's Chris Miller then scored to tie It at 1-1 and It lematned tied ut halftime. Seminole then broke loose for I iur unanswered goals in the iirat 25 minutes of the second talf to take a commanding 5-1 .ead. “ Wc came out and domi­ n a te d th e s e c o n d h a l f . " Seminole coach Logan Fleck said. "T h e kids played their best gam e o f the season. Lake Highland has a good team, but the guys really played hard and deserved to win." Sidney Griggs broke the 1-1 lie as he scored seven minutes Into the second half. Seminole made it 3-1 when Mark Hibbard, a defender, pushed ahead for a goal 16 minutes Into the half. A lex Plquer. a freshman, added a goal midway through the second half to make it 4-1 and Griggs' second score made It 5-1. Miller then scored for Lake Highland but Tim Roberts put the Icing on the cake for the Tribe when he scored with 10 minutes left to play to make Ihe final 6-2. Seminole goalkeeper Robert Brumlcy came up with seven saves. "H e played a great game In goal and made some nice saves." Fleck said of Brumley. Soccer NELSON RETURNS WITH 3 Led by the offensive attack of Vicky "S pu ffy" Pakovlc. Sherri Rumlcr and Janet Hauck. San­ ford's Lady Scmlnolcs complied a 6-2-2 record In the first half of the prep soccer season with Its only two losses coming In the prestigious Burger King Classic Tournament. While none of the ingrlrdlents were missing for the Scmlnolcs. the addition o f Beth Nelson made the recipe for a winning team even better. Nelson, a talented three-sport athlete, was kept out of Ihe Tribe's first 10 games because o f u broken collarbone suffered three days before the start of the season. But she ramc back strong Sat­ urday and pumped In three goals as Seminole rolled to a 6-2 victory over Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks at Seminole high. "She made a big comeback." Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "A hat trick In her first game Is really something." Nelson, who also excels at volleyball and soflball. gave the Tribe a 1-0 lead In the first half as she scored an u breakaway. Nelson's presence berame even more Important when Hauck suffered an ankle Injury In the llrst half. "I'm glad she (Nelson) Is back because we really need her now." Reno said. "Janet (Hauck) may be out for a week or m ore." Nelson's score was the only goal In what was a slow first half. Seminole took eight shots on goal In the half compared to Just two for Lake Howell. The Lady Tribe got Us offense See NELSON. Page 6 A Lady Seminoles Seek To Snap Skid By Chris F itter Herald Sports W riter Sanford's Lady Scmlnolcs look to snap their two-game losing streak tonight when they take on Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks at Lake Howell High (Junior varsity 6 p.m.. varsity 8). After losing to Orlando Evans In the (Inals of the Lady Hawk Tournament, Seminole suffered Us first Five Star Conference setback. 44-43. to DeLand this post Thursday. The Lady Tribe now stands at 10-3 overall and 3-1 in the conference, one and a half games behind conference-leading Lake Brantley (5-0). Mona Benton fell below the 20-point average for the season as her 13-point effort against DeLand put the senior standout at 19.5 points per outing. Andell "S ou l" Smith and Tcmika Alexander are also averaging in double figures for the Tribe. Catherine Anderson moved up to second in Ihe county In rebounding with 12 per game. Lake Howell, which started the season with Just three players with varsity experience, stands at 3-9 overall and 1-4 in the Five Star after defeating Spruce Creek Thursday. Jolee Johnson, a Junior forward, has played impressively for the Sliver Hawks lately. Johnson Is second on Ihe team In scoring (8.2 points) leads In rebounding (8.2 per game) and Is second In Seminole County and leads the team In steals (3.7). Patti Rae leads the Hawks In scoring with a 9.2 average and Is second In rebounding at 8.1 per game. Lake Howell also received strong efforts from Joyce Shaw and Kcllec Johnson. Jolec's twin sister, tn the victory over Spruce Creek. Lake Mary's Lady Rams, coming off a tough 49-38 loss to Seabreeze Friday, return to Daytona Beach tonight at 6:30 against Mainland's Lady Bucs. The game was switched from 8 lo 6:30 Prep Basketball since Mainland dropped Us Junior varsity pro­ gram. The loss to Seabreeze dropped Lake Mary to 6-6 overall and 3-2 In the Five Star. Aileen Patterson moved Into first place In the county in rebounding by pulling down 14 against Seabreeze. Lake Brantley, the Five Star Conference leader, faces a tough challenge tonight when It hosts Seabreeze's Lady Sand Crabs (varsity only at 7). After victories over Mainland. Apopka and Colonial this past week the Lady Patriots stand at 12-2 overall and 5-0 In the conterence. Lake Brantley has won five straight since losing to Seminole In the Lady Hawk Tournament. Kirsten Dellinger had an off week as far as rebounding goes as she fell to third with a 11.3 average. But. since all three victories were blowouts, Dellinger played less than three full quarters tn each game. The 6-1 senior center also leads the Patriots In scoring (13.4 average) and ranks fourth In the county. Oviedo's Lady Lions go for their second straight Orange Bell' Conference win tonight when they travel to St. Cloud to take on the Lady Bulldogs. Ovtedo oper-d Us conference slate Thursday with a 65-21 drubbing of bishop Moore. The Lady Lions now stand at 3-9 overall. Leading the way for Oviedo Is senior center Mary Lokers who averages 14.2 points and 11.4 rebouds per game. Junior point guard NatEille Barth has been also been a consistent performer for the Lions with B.2 points and 6.0 assists per game. Brenda Redway adds strength Inside with a 9.5 rebounding average. RAGING NOW) NIGHTLY 7:*0 P.M. (Isos* Sam.) ■AT.) * * . WED..IAT. 1PM PLAY THEEXCITING 4 HIGH PAYING "PICKS" A "WQQ" poituom Vtdt our two dfeitaM oontroiM dubhouBBB for your fins dining and •otsrtWnmeot pMssure. Clubhous* rasarva 1 3 1 -1 1 0 0 Siitont-OitiidR K irmI Club North o( Orlando. Just off Hwy.17-tt2 Sorry No Minora �*A — Evsnlwg Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 7, m s Hark The Unheralded SCC's Swizzle Stick Stirs Up Win No. 11 By Sam Cook Herald Bporta Editor LEESBURG — There wasn't anything "S lim " about Greg Johnson's contributions Satur­ day night. Seminole Community College's 6-7 swizzle stick of a center turned In his best scoring and rebounding effort of the year as the Raiders won their 11th game In 17 outings. "S lim ." Johnson's richly de­ served nickname, would better fit Lake Sumter's meager starl­ ing and ending five. A quintet was all the Lake County com­ munity college could muster for the game as It lost three players due to academic problems and one via Injury. "T h ey even put an ad In the ■school newspaper advertising for anybody who'd played basket­ ball and passed 12 hours." said SCC assistan t coach Dean Smith. "But they couldn't gel anybody else." T a k in g a d va n ta ge o f the numbers game. SCC ImmcdlateI) went with Its full-court pre­ ssure and raced to a lOpolnl lead In the first three minutes cn route to a 78-70 victory over Lake Sumter at Lake Sumter .C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . Eight points was the closest LSCC could get In the second half. The victory avenged an earlier one-point loss to Lake Sumter, which bordered on the miracu­ lous. Tyrone Bedford, one of those a cad em ic casu alties, wildly tipped In a loose ball from the free throw line to hand the Raiders their first loss of the season on Nov. 20. SCC then lost three of Its next four games. The Raiders now dive Into their Mid-Florida Conference s c h e d u le . T h e y t r a v e l to Jacksonville to play Florida Junior College Wednesday and then to Palntka for St. Johns * Basketball River Saturday. "Our transition game worked for us very well early." said Smith. "The defensive pressure broke the game open. We didn't play bad...but we didn't play good cither." Except for Slim. "Slim had a great game. He Just killed them Inside." offered head coach Bill Payne about his 26-year-old Navy veteran who dominated the Inside with 19 points and 11 rebounds. He hit 9 of 14 field goals und 1of 2 free throws. Johnson scored eight first-half points and 6-4 guard Kenny Edwards blistered the outside for 12 more as SCC stormed to a 45 28 lead at Intermission. Greg "Sky walker" Bates added six. "T h e pressure made them turn It over." Payne said about Ihc first 20 minutes. “ We played everybody and there was never a whole lot of danger of losing." The Raiders blew the advan­ tage up to 51-28 In the opening minutes of the first half as 6-5 Brent Baird stole the ball and scored and Llnny Grace did the same. Johnson then grabbed a missed shot and put It back in for the largest lead. Baird, who played his second game at point guard, handed out eight assists and collected four steals. "Brent did another good Job at point," said Payne. Calvin “ K lk l" Bryant, who returned to action Thursday after a year off. connected on his first two field goals to run his string to nine straight before missing Ills only shot In the second half. Edwards finished with 16 points on 8 of 15 from the fle'd. Grace, who was second with SPORTS IN BRIEF Wilhelm, Brock Rate Best Bets For BW AA Hell O f Fame NEW YORK (UP1) — Hoyt Wilhelm, Lou Brock, Jim Bunnlng. the late Nellie Fox. Catfish Hunter and Mickey Lollch rate as the best possibilities to enter the Hall of Fame tonight by vote of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Results of this year’s annuul balloting will be announced by BBWAA secretary Jack Lang of the New York Dally News. Wilhelm and Brock, u pair of standouts whose specialties made them hard to catch, are the most likely candidates to be elected. Kareem's Jum per Dulls Spurs United Press Internstionsl The exhilaration on Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's face Sunday night was enough to convince everyone at The Forum that this 37-year-old veteran still loves the game. Abdul-Jabbar. who decided a month ago his passion for the NBA — and a new 82 million contract — was enough to put ofT retirement for another season, canned a 12-foot baseline Jumper over Artis Gilmore as time expired to give the Los Angeles Lakers a 99-98 victory over the San Antonio Spurs. "You don't get many charges after you've played 16 years, but you could see how animated and excited Kareem was after that shot." said Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley. "It was not anything unusual. He practices hard on his baseline Jumpers. So many teams try to take away his skyhook by double- and triple-teaming him. He has to work on other things." In the only other NBA games. Utah downed Houston 121-92 and Portland defeated Indiana 118-101. Rangers Outlast N ew Jersey United Press International It's hard to say whom New Jersey coach Doug Carpenter will blame for Sunday night's 5-4 loss to the Rangers — referee Bryan Lewis or himself. Television replays showed Lewis erred when he ruled a third-period shot by New York's Robbie Fto ek had slipped over the goal line for the game-tying score. But there was no video available to account for Carpenter's failure to put the correct people on the Ice In overtime — a move that may have cost the Devils a crucial victory against their Patrick Division rivals. With the Rangers trailing 4-3 at 4:49 of the final period. Ftorek's shot hit the crossbar and fell In the crease where goalie Chico Resch smothered It. Lewis, trailing the play, awarded a goal although replays showed the puck had not crossed the line. The goal Judge never turned on the red light to signal the score. Elsewhere. Edmonton thrashed Winnipeg 7-2 and St. Louis shaded Chicago 3-2. . Murphy's Shot Can't Save Jax ! D ie tric h , R o b e rts, B o lin Ig n it e L a d y R a id e r s JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Michael Brown sank a 15-foot Jump shot with 35 seconds left Saturday night to give 19th ranked Virginia Commonwealth a 67-65 overtime win over Jacksonville In the Sunbelt Conference opener for both teams. Ronnie Murphy of Jacksonville sank a 15-footer at the buzzer to put the game Into overtime at 59-59. Robert Dickerson came ofT the bench to lead the Rams. 9-1. with 16 points. Brown added 14. Rolando Lamb had 12. Mike Schlegel had 11. Calvin Duncan had 10. Oviedo's Murphy hit 10 of 14 door shots to lead Jacksonville. 6-4. with 21 points. Otis Smith scored 16. Danny Pearson had 12 and Willie McDuffie 11. H*r«M Href* ky Tammy Vmeant Greg " S l i m " Johnson had things his own way around the basket Saturday night. seven rebounds, scored nine points and had two steals. Bates also tallied nine points. tS M IN O L C t n ) - Edwards I IS 00 U . Landall 2 1 0 0 4. Hughes I 2 00 I. Graca 4 10 M *. Brantlay 2 4 I S 4. A. Johnson I J 0 0 2. Graar 0 2 0 0 0. Bryant 2 3 1 3 S. B i l r t n l O I I t. G John ion f 14 12 It. Baird 2 4 00 4. Day 0 1 00 0. Slrothar 0 3 00 0. Totals: 2074 (4f % ) J 12(47%) 71 LA K E SUM TER 1701 - Walkar 2 4 1 2 S. Mlngonatt I S 01 3. Crawford 1-13 00 14. Matchatt 7 14 4 7 II. Loulgana 10 It 4 12 2f. Total!: 21 SI (44 % ) 14 22 144 % ) 70 Halltime — Seminole 4S. Lake Sumter 20. Fool! — Samlnola 31. Lake Sumter 14. Fouled out — Graca. Technical — none By Chris F itter Herald Sports W riter College Basketball Christmas presents were better late then never for Seminole Community College's Elizabeth Dietrich. Raysha Roberts and Karen Bolin Saturday night. Dietrich and Roberts didn't see a whole lot of playing time In the early going of the season und ilolln didn't see any. but due to the absence of two starters Saturday, all three played Important roles as SCC's Lady Raiders upended Mlami-Dade South. 57-51. at the SCC Health Center. Dietrich and Roberts, a pair of freshmen forwards, stepped Into starting roles Saturday and both performed well. Dietrich, a Lake Howeil High graduate, scored eight points and grabbed seven r i >unds while Roberts, a DeLand High product, added four points and nine rebounds. The two were filling In for Juana Colcttl and Vlkkl McMurrcr. SCC coach Ileana Gallagher said Colettl Is being held out for another week while McMurrerquIt the team. "Elizabeth (Dietrich) and Raysha (Roberts) both plaved well f o r their first time starting." Gallagher said. "Both contributed on offense and played good defense." Bolin, a sophomore guard, missed the first part of the season with an Injury and she came off the bench to contribute four points and some outstanding hustle In her first game for the Lady Raiders. "Karen (Bolin) did an excellent Job for her first game of the season." Gallagher said. SCC Improved to 7-4 with the victory and also avenged one of Its losses. Dade South beat the Lady Raiders by two at Miami before the Christmas break. SCC returns to action Tuesday night at Indian River. The Lady Raiders open MId-Klorlda Conference action Thursday at 7 when they host Central Florida. "W e played a really consistent g a m e." Gallagher said o f Saturday's win. "It wasn't bad for Just coming off the Christmas break. I got to play almost everybody and they girls played together well." While Dietrich and Roberts turned In strong efforts In their first starting essignments. SCC's three other regulars played Impressively. Sophomorr guard Pam Lee connected for a game-high 19 points and handed out four assists and freshman point guard Tammy Johnson pumped In 14 points. Freshman center Kim Lemon, mude Just 3 of 17 floor shots, but she cleaned up on the boards with a game-high 17 rebounds. The Lady Raiders rolled up a 31-22 lead by E liz a b e th D ie tric h ...aeven reb ou n d s K a ren Bolin ...grea t hu stle halftime and. although Dade South stayed close. SCC led the entire second hall. Sue Ford led the way for Dade South as she matched Lee's game-high 19 points. DAD E SOUTH (111 - Ford f 73 I 2 If. Lew.i 4 14 13 I], MHe« 7 I 4 7 10. Ptroio 7 4 0 0 4. Charleilon 2 4 0 0 4. Tuorlouttldit 0 I I 2 I Total! 21 47 (31 X14 14 (44 M S I SCC (SI) - Lee 4 23 1 3 14. Johnson 4 14 7 7 14 Dietrich J 7 2 4 I Lemon 3 17 0 7 4. Bolin 7 S 00 4. Roberts 1 5 7 7 4 McClure 1 1 0 0 7 Totals 24 74(31 M 4 II (S O M 57 Halttlme — SCC 31. Dade South 77 Foul! - Dade South IS. SCC 17 Fouled out — Charleston Technical — none FAMU GRABS UCF HOLIDAY CLA88IC ORLANDO — Florida A&M University ran olT 10 straight points early the second half to blow open a tight ballgame en route to an 86-73 victory over the University of Florida In the championship game of the UCF Lady Knights Holiday Classic Sunday at UCF. FAMU. which received 22 points from backup point guard April Manning. Improved Its record to 9-2. UCF fell to 12-4. Kristy Burns and Catrlna McCants each had 14 points for the Lady Knights. UCF has made It to the title game four straight times and lost all four. ‘ UCF trailed by Just three. 34-31. at halftime before FAMU went on Its tear to build a 46-35 lead two minutes Into the second half. The Lady Rattler built their lead to as high as 16 points before the Lady Knights cut the gap back to 10. Yogi's Wrong, West Virginia-St. Joe's Isn't Over United Press International Yogi Berra was wrong. Sometimes It s not over until after It’s over. The Atlantic 10 Conference proved that. First. West Virginia had Its winning basket against St. Joseph's disallowed five minutes after the game ended Saturday because the referees had decided the shot •lad gone In after the buzzer. Now. the situation remains without a final ruling an Atlantic 10 Commissioner Charlie Theokas exam in es' the d ec lslo fif a conference ...Nelson Continued from 5A cranked up In Ihc second half und converted five goals out of seven shots. Lake Howell also came alive offensively In the second half, scoring two goals In four shots. Pakovlc. a sophomore, gave Seminole a 2-0 lead when she scored on an assist by Angela Freeman. Nelson then scored two straight goals as Seminole built u 4-0 lead. The first was an unassisted goal and the senior standout's third goal o f the game came on an assist by Rumler. Lake Howell came back with two goals to make It 4-2 but ...Dream Cootlnusd from BA seeing what he can do for an encore." said Moore, who caught Marino's fourth touchdown pass In (he fourth quarter. "Each week he seems to get belter. But considering the Im­ portance o f the game, you'd have to say It's the best he's played In (he two years he's been here. Dan has so much confidence In what he can do and what the offense can do that we don't think we can stopped." Marino completed ll-of-17 for 197 yards In the second quarter alone. Including the 41-yard touchdown pass to Dupcr, to vault the Dolphins from a 7-7 first-period deadlock Into a 24-14 halftime lead. His passes also produced a 26-yard field goal by Uwe von Schumann and a 2yard touchdown run by Nathan in the period. Miami began Its rout right after the second-half kickoff as Marino went right back to the big play, hitting Duper with a 36-yard touchdown pass. That capped a 78 yard drive in only four plays to give Miami an Insurmountable 31-14 lead Just two minutes in. stripping the Steelers o f their remaining spirit. Later, the 49ers Just stripped Chicago o f Its offense, allowing the Bears only 186 net yards — 37 through the air — and handing Chicago Its first shutout o f the season. San Francisco has now held opponents without a touchdown In their last 10 consecutive quarters. College Basketball spokesman said Sunday. Kevin MucConnell. the Atlantic 10 s director of Information, said nthlcllc officials ill West Virginia had asked Theokas to look Dutch Shamplc ruled tluil Lester. Rowe's slum dunk oil of a rebound came after thc huzzer. The decision by Shamplc. who originally had ruled the basket good, came five minutes after the buzzer, as ihc Mountaineers were dressing lor I heir return lllglil to Morgantown. W.Va. South Curollna upset No. 3 Memphis Stale Into the controversial ending, which turned a 5 1-BO M ountaineer victory Into n 50-49 (0 -1160-58. Iow a slurlh-d No. 6 Illinois (1 1-4) 64-80. W nkr Forest shocked No. 7 Georgia loss at the Palestra. The "Incident began when lead official Tech 110-2) 68-54. Alubuuiu-Dlrinlnghum stunned No. 10 DcPaul (9-3) 60-59. Seminole lacked on two more g o a ls to seal the v ic to r y . Rumler's unassisted goal made it 5-2 and Pakovlc's second goal und 1ith of the season mude the llnal 6-2. While Nelson. I’akovlc und Rumler provided the offensive s|>ark. Reno also said Frecmun und Cindy Benge played out­ standing defensively. Reno said she was also pleased with the play o f midfielders Rachclle Denmark. Alicia Huuman and Tracey Farrelly. The Lady Sem lnoles now slund at 7-2-2 for the season und will be back In action Tuesday night at 7 when they host Oviedo. The Tribe hits the road Thu rsday to lake on Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots (5 p.m.J. "You never expect a shutout, but when it begins to develop, you go for the throat." said San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh, whose team posted the first shutout In an NFC title game since 1979. "W e're really proud of these guys and they are proud of themselves." "W e played relentless, we played hard, we played tough, and we came out with a shutout and the w in ." added 49crs' safety Dwight Hicks. San Francisco took a 6-0 first-half lead on two field goals by Ray Wenching. The 49en look command with 8:27 left In the third quarter when Wendell Tyler rolled In from the 9 yards out. Montana hit Freddie. Solomon on a 10yard scoring strike with 11:15 remaining. Wenching added a 34-yard field goal with 1:57 left. "I didn't feel frustrated out there." said Chicago Coach Mike Ditka. "I just kept feeling we would make a big play to put us back Into the game — but it never came. "W e did a lot of things we wanted to. but they Just beat the butts ofTus." Montana completed 18-of-34 passes for 233 yards and was In tercep ted tw ice S olom on caught seven passes for 73 yards. Chicago quarterback Steve Fuller was 13-of-22 for 87 yards and one Interception. He lost 50 yards In sacks as the Bears finished with only 37 yards netpassi.ig. Walter Payton ran 22 limes for 92 yards to lead the Bears while Tyler paced the 49en' ground attack with 68 yards. WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... A N D M A K E F IR S T A N D SE C O N D M O R T G A G E L O A N S F a m ily C re d it S « t r ic e s , In c A m tre d ia ry at C S S G e o r g n C o rp o ra tio n CALL HINT R1CHTIR, MOL ON 8.R. 434, NEAR 17-02 In The Park Squara Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32760 831-3400 DIPGoodrich Designed and engineered for a smooth ride and long mileage $A«5 p m m m ^'Goodrich FOR s in iiM N ii • Fusl saving* with low tolling retutance compounds. • Excellent traction, long mileage, quist rids with uniqus tread design. • Extra altangth ana stability itom two ileal belli, and aturd% polyaatar cord body. A O K TIIKi: M A IM A U lf t M i.n .- i n H -.V .lO >al H-.M M I _ 2 I I l > I 1(1 N« II \\ I . M M I I I I I I . 5 2 2 - 7 Mm li!< > �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 1Save Monday, Jan. 7, 1M3-1B Your Money/Banker Advises Woman's Club HaraMPt»ot»byGregoryOahnt Janice Springfield, center, Group president of Sun Bank, N.A. and guest speaker at the January meeting of the W om an's Club of Sanford, talks money matters with club president Ann Brlsson, left, and Hazel Cash, chairman of the Public Affairs Department. Automation has changed thr way America banks and ac­ cording to Jantcc Springfield. Group President of Sun Bank. N.A.. exciting new procedures to make banking even easier and more convenient lie ahead. Mrs. Springfield, guest speaker at the January luncheon meet­ ing of the Woman's Club of Sanford. Is a native of Sanford who graduated from Seminole High School and S em inole C o m m u n it y C o lle g e . S h e exemplifies the expanding role of women In the formerly all-male world of banking. In discussing present day a u to m a tic t e lle r m a ch in es (ATMS). Mrs. Springfield men­ tioned the debit cards which permit customers to withdraw money from checking, savings or money market accounts, not only within the stale of Florida, but throughout the entire United Slates. Mrs. Springfield said the more sophisticated computers are making banking available at all hours of the day and night. Mrs. Springfield Indicated that Sanford Is In the process of changing from a rural farming community to a light Industrial urea. She said this means more Jobs for more people which c o n s e q u e n tly w ill re q u ire expanded services. Including Paying Board Teaches Children Responsibility DEAR ABBY: A reader asked you how much room and board |>er week should parents expect o f grown children who arc employed and living at home. Your reply: "There is no flat fee: much would depend upon the parents' finances." Abby. I think It stinks that any parents would expect their children to pay room and board for living at home. Children don’t ask to be born — their parents brought them Into the world, and those parents arc Dear Abby TONIGHT'S TV MONDAY O CAONEYALACEY (39 )M0EREN0ENTNEW S (I)POLICEWOMAN EVENING 0:00 O 9 ) ( 1) O C D O new s 11 (JJ)JEFFEBSONS ffl (10) MACNEK / LEHRER NEW 8H0UR _ _ _ _ _ 0 (■ )W ELCOMESACK. KOntR 0:05 O BEVERLYMUBLUES 8 0:90 NSCNEW S CSSNEW S ABCNCWSg (36 )ALICE (1)0000TRIES 0:35 (BOOMERRYLE 7:00 OCT JOKER'SW ILD G D O -R .M . MAGAZINE FatNon photographer Francesco Sc*vu*o. tip* on how to be "cool" In CaklorOJEORAROY (3 5 ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM Q(K»00YSSEY 3 (I)ONE DAYATATIM E 7:05 Q2 UTTLE MOUSE ON THE RRAFm 7:30 S ®ENTERTAINMENTT0MQHT Ftatuitd: Daniel Hugh-Kally ("Hardcaalla 6 M cCorm ick"), Barbar*W altart |WHEELOf FORTUNE 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE , BENSON 8ALL MTHEFAMILY 10:20 ® 9 HAROCASTLE 4 M CCORMCK M ark and Ih* yidga toma bacom aa ktvoNad In nlarnaliorvJ aapionaga g JG(3 5 )DALLAS 9 (191 HITLER'S NUMBER ONE ENEMY: BURNS AUVE Tha tm a M eryol Raoul W aaanbarg. aSw od10 0 .0 0 0HungarianJaw* IromNad •rfarrrw uiion. andw holaterdoappaarad and waid baknad io b* (39)80SNEW M ART (10) FROM THE AMERICAN FUI INSTITUTE "Strang* FnH" In a am** Oaorgla tow n M IMS. a gar out decision to ragwtar to voM. 11:00 0 ( 4 ) ® a ( D O NEWS Jt) UO)DAVEALLENATLAROE O (S, MQHTGALLERY 11.20 82WORLDATWAR 11:30 B ® BEST OF CARSON M oat Johnny Carton Faalurad M ighty Carton Art Playara. M aurtan StapM on. BS M ahar. Buddy Rich (R) I J Q TAX) J )O ABCNEW SMOMTUNE fll (35)6CTV (I)TENSTEPSTOW EALTH 9 1230 (It) (36, BENNY HBL 9 (S,KOJAX 12:20 82 MOW "Flay R Aa II Lay*" 11(7?) TuaadayW ald. AnthonyParkin a. 035 80 NBA SAIKETBALL B oalon CRtocial NawYorkKm ck* 9 0 LETTERMAN SchaduMd comadun 8J)(36,F-TROOP 130 ® O MOW "How To M arry A M dionaba" (1(63) Lauran M artynM onro* (34)OUNBMOKE (()THEAVENOCRS 8 » mcmklan » 030 H A R T OK* ragraUIh* 0 9 I NEW H A R 1 deuxontom ak* orTaaM taal boo* making change* MR and rtgM ABCNEVYSTHOM ORNMO ft ,39,PORE OFUNTSM S 230 U (39)RHOOA 2:20 O MOW "Tha 9M ru* Cuckoo" (IMS) Lira M am as. W anda* Bur­ ton 2:30 ®9 CBSNEW SM OHTW ATCM (Q)(36 )ILOVE LUCY 2:50 ® o MOW "Ai Th* W ay Up" (1970) W arranM itchaR. Flam * Tay­ lor. 330 U PS, LEAVEITTOBEAVER 3:30 (U(36)FAMR.YAFFAIR 430 ©(36 )PATTYDUKE 4JO ® O MOW "Panic In Echo Park" (1(77) Dorian 00RN0AV T( DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN ) (39) RHOOA ) (10) MOVIE (MON, TUE) 1 (10) FROM W N N A : THE NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATION 1(66 8 s r a . AM0BCAN PLAYHOUSE 9 ( 1 0 ) FLONOA HOME GROWN 0:45 O EYEW ITNESSDAYBREAK (KRAJd. WEATHER S im M OW 1:05 730 TODAY CBSMORNMONEW S 0000MORMNQAMBBCA Is (3 9 )FUNT8TONES (10)FARMDAY (•)MEATHCUFF QMOVK 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS S d (36) QOMER PYLE 9 (10) PAJNTMU CERAMICS (FW) 230 9 ® ANOTHER WORLD m O ONE UFE TO UVE oG (35) AMOY QMFFITH 9 <Ml MAOIC OF aORAL PAINTBM(FRQ 7:15 9 (TO)AM. W EATHER 7:30 ^(36)TOMANOJERRY (10)SESAMESTREETg (() INSPECTOR OADQE CT 2:30 7:35 0:00 (36) WOOOY W000PECKER (I) FAT ALBERT 0:05 82 BEWITCHED 030 )Q C A P fT 0 L (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER ( W) PLAY BRIDGE (MON) 110) WHO AMERICA (TUE) ( 10) UL) (WED) _ (10) FROM THE AMERCAN FILM INSTITUTE (THU, 9 (M| MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS(FRf) 330 (36) PINK PANTHER 1101MMTER ROGERS 9 ((S, MV FAVORTTE MARTIAN 0:35 8 2 1LOVE LUCY 030 I ® SANTA BARBARA ) A 0UCNNQ UOHT 10 OENCRAL HOSPITAL (M l BUOS BUNNY (NtAOfBOASTYLE _ l m VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THCUMVERSC 3:05 82 BUOS BUNNY ANO FRKNOS 0 B V O R C E COURT Q DONAHUE O M OW (36) WALTONS 1110> SESA6N STREET g , (I) PARTRDOE FAMILY 3-30 S (36) BCOOBYDOO (10) kRSTER ROOERS |(| MSPECTOR OADOCT 035 3:35 82 HKKLE AND JECKLE 4:00 030 4 drad a cousin Agatha coma* to v » R. and th* death ol than aunt piung** tha fam*y Into turmoil o«*r who w « Inhere har aetata (R) m (D O 82 MOW 1:10 030 NOW "A RaaaonToLNa" (Ptom M rol Pttar Fonda RKby Jd*r W han a iw ddtoaped lo aaaM a)obandM aw daw aka outl h N* IL-yau-oldtonda*p*rel«ty trwal ■ toconvm cutu rnthat tuicid* ia notIh* anaw artoN* daapab. 0 9 KATE 4 ALUS W hanAM * (•ton* totchoaLabiologyprotot*ar i hyrlta** dem andsM adh*r to Oaapcralabehaviorandbigdouble. (D O THE THORN BMOS Th* tragiclaauHt ol adevastating*ra b rin g Father Ralph, nowsecretary u>th* papal legal* to Austria*, backtoDrogheda Tw oyearsM lar. th* station prosper*, and M aggM •gM to m arry ahaa LUli*0N*N (Pwl| oU)(R)g (1G(3 9 )OUBCY !<t0) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE 9MK) "IVtonhaadW Saon" KanHow ard mM ark Tw amt ciaaw cp re­ w ar itaryatyoNm gam ysM ry batedonim atakanidanM iaaihalla aah m c by Ih* town* law yer, PuQdnhaadW Saon(R)g ® NEW S Q CBS EARLY M ORMNO 12:30 9 ® LATE MQHT W ITHOAVIO ® 9 1:00 8 2 1DREAM OF JEANNN ® O SIM ON 4 SIMON AJ. and Rckhalpaw om anlocal*h arm tengIdanticalIw av(R) noO THESAINT •4a 9 m MOW "Inodant In San Frbnctaco" (1170) Richard May. Cbna Co nnaty. A m an I* h eld m ponw tua lor a youth! death w hanhabla*toh elpanoldm an. S S . ) Q LOVINQ ) (36) BEVERLY WLLBIUJES 0:30 82WORLDATWAR 10:30 0:00 • ® TV'S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES Faalurad vm lag* toolag* homJohnnyCanoni Y ou -WhoOoY o * T ' ruat?" ch al andM ary Qrdlat at* practical )sfc* ytetana. RohanKMnpraaant* 6"bbaataolNawYork" tagm anl ® 9 SCARECROWAND M RS. (35)0000DAYt NEW S (I)JMBARKER 10.00 I 9 ® LOVE CONNECTION (S| HERTS LUCY ® I ® T1MCMACHBN ! O HOUR MAGAZINE (BIO VALLEY I (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R, ) (S| MAYBERRY M J L S S 1035 4:05 82 FUNTITONEB 4:30 ® Q DIFFRENT NTnjE.THU.FRn 32WOMANWATCH(TUE) STROKES ABC AFTCRSCHOOL(WED) j HE-MAN ANO MASTERS 1130 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE IP R C SN M O M T i TERRA TRAP lEKMfTMENOUQH )UAOK?OFOtLPAJNTMQ IFAMR.Y 1130 O C ATU N S 1130 t THEUNIVERSE 9(*) MORK ANO MtNOY 4:35 82 FUNTITONEB 530 ■ ® ANYTHBM FOR MONEY ® 9 THAO 'S COMPANY (MON. TUB. THU FRQ ® 9 LETS MAKE A DEAL DUKES OF HAZZARO OCSANUS(MON) ■ J ® SCRABBLE O RYANS HOPE )(10)UNOOMTANOBtOHUM AN imFLOfaoAsmi 1135 LITERACY: AN I TO COMPUTERS — D» O U JC Y S H 0 W 11to, MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (Ml ART OF BEB9Q HUM AN J TUESDAY AFTERNOON li t ) HAPPY OATS AQAIN LY 530 (3S)NMS ml YOURI ORLDRBfS FUND(TUE) THATOBR.(W ED, AOIBCULTURSUSA (FRQ 1230 ) (K>) NON-FICTION TELEVISION 190 8 0 rS COUNTRY(TUC-FRB JMMY8W A0QART II ) PC0M XS COURT | M*A*S*H |OCEANUS (MON) (MlUNDCRSTANOtNOHUM AN K Tuq (10, NEW LITERACY: AN ■rrndoucnoN t o c o m p u t e r s 9 |(RMANNa 1236 Q FC R R V MASON 030 NBCNEW SATI 5:30 (10| MASTERPREE THEATRE 82W OMLDATLAROIfTHU) 530 5 05 O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER NEWS TCHEO (M ) NATURE OF THBtQSi V 1230 J SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Y0UN0 A M ) I M REST. how much grown, employed chldren should pay for living at home: Regardless of whether the parents need the money or not. their children need to learn resp on sib ility. Furtherm ore, parents who allow their children to live at home for free arc teaching their children to be Irresponsible. I've seen grown children live at home for years, spending their earned money only on things to pam per th em selves. C on se­ quently they never learn how lo deal with responsibility In the real world. How can parents not sec this? CONCERNED IN ARIZONA DEAR CONCERNED: Many parents (consciously or uncon­ sciously) provide their grown children with all the comforts of home Indefinitely for free as a way to keep them from trying their wings and leaving the nest. So what they appear to be generosity Is In reality a holding action. — Kate Nash I f j F lo y d T h e a tre s fe a s l PLAZA TWIN S ( M ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU» 9 (M l ART OF BEBtt H U 9 M LAVERNi A SHMLEV 536 OANOVORNFfTH tary of a very successful busi­ ness executive. For several years now. my boss has been giving mo a Chrtstmus present "for another year of faithful service." He takes me to lunch — Just the two of us. My boss Is a fine man and we get along well In the oflice. but whatever gave him the Idea that lunching with him Is some sort of "g ift" Is beyond me. Rather than a gift. It la actually a tense hour during which I must pre­ tend to be totally engrossed In what he haa to say (always about hlmsclQ and thank him yet for the privilege of being a onewoman audience for his boring monologue. I make a good salary, and lunching out Is no big deal for me. (I do It every day.| His company Is nothing special ei­ ther. I see him eight hours a day. five days a week. I can think of no way to decline his Invitation without causing hard feelings. Perhaps a word In your column would wise up my egomanlacal boss — and others like him. NOTHUNORY (SKIP THE CITY) DEAR NOT HUNORTl An egomanlacal boss would never see himself In this letter, but It may be worth a shot. NO PA SSES 32? 7M7 AM * ( H D T H € V C flfl ' T lU€ MRH€ CONTRCT 20 10 HD WIB. MAT. M O i BOOT DOUBLE! MOVlf LAND 0/1 NO P A SSE S 37? Wib ■M PLO Y M IN T OPPORTUNITY In Established Sanford Insurance Company. Must Have Office Skills And Enjoy Working With Public In Professional Atmosphere. Send Resume To: P.O. Box 877, Sanford FL 32771 VIDEO FURIOUS IN DALLAS DEAR FURIOUS: Bead on: DEAR A BBY: C oncerning President Brlsson informed members that the club's board of managers will host a reception for members and guests hnuoiIng Bettye Smith, newly elected mayor of Sanford. The reception is scheduled Jan. 27. from 3 io 5 p.m. ai the clubhouse. M O VIE R E N T A L S B ETA AND VH8 LAKE I MABV BLVO. AHWt. 17 *3 / (Naat Ta Wlnn-DUl#) NFORD, FL 321-1601 M e nW * 10AM* FMIw * 11 1PM M 940 LEE R O A D O RLAND O / § BZB-SZBA VIDEO REVIEW Six Luncheon Features From | l^ @ jp g jp § Your Choice DEAR ABBYi I am the secre­ ® O MERV ORNFW (MON, TUE, THU.FRB O ABC AFTER8CHOOL(WED) (38) 6UPERFRKNOS (10) BESAAIE STREET g (I) MEATHCUFF 1030 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY I W |M -1 CONTACT (R ,g (tl REAL MCCOYS . Florence Korgan. chairman of ihe Arts Dcpaprlment. reminded m em bers of the Aris Festival. Jan. 23. The luncheon at noon will be eaiered by Buck’s and reservations will be ncccssar>'. Members desiring io participate In ihe craft display are asked to inform the chairman. It was announced (hat the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford plans to landscape the entrance lo I lie club. The banking executive sug­ gested to rlub members that It Is advisable to Investigate new regulations changing money market account mlnimums to S I.000. She added that persons ove 55 may want to know more about senior citizens accounts whlrh provide a variety ol services Including free checks, free travelers checks, etc. For those seriously Incrested In money management. Mrs. S p r in g fie ld re c o ih m c n d e d Money magazine. Her parting advice: "Save your money.” The regular business meeting was called to order by club prcldcnt Ann Brlsson. Following Ihe Invocation by Vida Smith, rhuplaln. and the pledge to the llag. committee reports were given. Sanford Mayor-eleci Betlyc Smith, first vice president, told members that the Pennies for Paint prolcct was progressing more rapidly than expected. Martha Yancey, membership chairman. Introduced two new members. Alice Magro and Rose Daniclak. and welcomed back Into membership Rose Payne, a past president. Betty Jack, chairman of the Education Department, pres­ ented Debbie Harvey, the club's scholarship recipient, with a check for $500. LITTLE HOUSE ON THE ® ORTTUALS 1030 responsible for feeding, clothing and housing their children until they decide to leave home. If parents arc really Ihal hard up. I can sec a s k in g ’ their children lo help out once In a while, but as for charging them room and board, like I say. Abby. I think that stinks. banking. 1) Two Piece Chicken Lunch 2 Places of golden brown Lbs's**Famous Recipe* Country Chicken, mixed, (No Substitutions Please) our choice of two ol our delicious tide Items, and ■ your c fresh, Ihot, homemade butter tsstlr. biscuit. 2) Country Fried Steak Dinner IWo Lae's'” Famous Recipe* Country Fried Steaks, your cholCB of two of our delicious side Items, and a frseh, hot, homemade butter feetln biscuit. 3) Liver Dinner ’A pint of Lao's'” Famous Recipe* livers, your choice ol 2 ol our delicious aid# Heme, and a fresh, hot, homemade butter taetln biscuit. 4) Gizzard Dinner 'A pint of Lao's'* Famous Raclpo* gizzards, your cho* Ice ol 2 of our delicious aids llama, and a hath, hoi, homemade butler laalln biscuit. 5) Chicken Sandwich Platter A Loo's’* Famous Recipe* BBO Sandwich and your choice of 2 ol our delicious aid# llama. 6) Vegetable Plate Your choice of any lour ol tha following: com on the cob, slew, baked beans, potato salad, meshed potatoes and gravy, green beans, or rad beans and rice. Alto Includes a trash, hot, homemade butler teetin b iscu it, v •Offer good Irom 10:10 s.m. til 1 p.m. dally except Wed. 6 Sun. SANFORD CASSELSERRY 1905 French Ave. 41 H. Hwy. 17-02 831-0161 O u r L m u K e e p s N o n h e o n S p e c ( O i n i i u j ia ls lin e U! �Monday, Jan. 7, m s JB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. legal Notice CALEN D AR MONDAY. JAN. 7 Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m., Altamonte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 Tor Information. Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. 7:30 p.m. VFW Post 2003. 4444 Edgcwater Drive, Orlando. 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. 8 Two-part seminar on avoiding probate, estate planning and minimizing estate taxes by Barbara R. Stock, senior account executive with Dominick & Dominick, Inc. and author of It's Easy to Avoid Probate. 7-9 p.m.. Winter Park Civic Center. 2005 Mizell Ave.. Winter Park. Open to the public.'Call 647-3025. Study skills program for Junior and senior high school students, 7-10 p.m,, Jewish Community Center of Central Florida. For more Information call M J. Kay. 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 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. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamontc 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 Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m., Western Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Lake Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria, Sanford. Open to all Interested In Diabetes. Seminole Dog Fanciers* Assn. 8*wcck series of advanced obedience classes begins at Secret Lake Park. Casselberry. 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Call Eva Metheny at 831-0717 for Information and regis­ tration. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9 Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting, 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wymorc Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Seminole Community College CGA Film Scries. 7:30 p.m., Fine Arts concert hall featuring the Yellow Submarine with the Beatles and Outer Space Jitters with 3 Stooges. Free to the public. legal Notice^ O RDINANCE NO. *71 AN O R D IN A N C E OS THE C IT Y O F LO N O W O O D , F L O R ID A , A N N E X IN G T O A N D IN C L U O IN O W IT H IN T H E CORPORATE A R E A OF T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. AN A R EA OF LAND S ITU A TE AND B E IN G IN SEM INOLE C O U N TY , AND M ORE P A R TIC U LA R LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: L O T 1, BLOCK " B " . W. B R U TT'S A D D ITIO N T O LONGWOOO (LESS R YI, P L A T BOOK 7, PAG E 13, 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 , R E ­ D E F IN IN G TH E CO RPO R ATE L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y OF LO NG W O OO , F L O R ID A . TO IN C LU D E SAID LA N D W ITH IN M U N IC IP A L L IM ITS OF TH E C IT Y ) A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T T O C IT Y M AP T O IN C L U D E S A ID L A N D A N N E X E O ; PR OVIDING FOR T H E R IO H TS A N D PR IV I L E O E S O F C ITIZ EN S H IP IN T H E C IT Y : S E V E R A B IL ITY A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E W HEREAS, ttwre hat bean D M with ttw City Clark ot ttw City of Longwood, PlorUo. o petition containing tha names ot property ownaft In ttw araa ot Samlnol* County, Florida, da scribed at follow!: Lot *. Block " B M, W. Brutf* Addition to Longwood IL o m R Y I. Plat Book 1. Pag* It. Racordt ot Samlnol* County, Florida. W HEREAS, laid pat It Ion wa* duly coftlllad to tha Samlnol* County Proparty Appraiser punuant to ttw Ctwrtar ot ttw C ity ot Longwood, Florida, C h a p la r 44-11*1, Law * at Florida, IN*, and Chaptar 75 1*7. Law* ot Florida, 1*71, and tha ctruncation ot ttw Samlnol* County Pregorty Appraiser a* to ttw sufficiency ot ttw petition punuant to ttw term* ot laid Charter received; and W HEREAS, ttw City Com mlialon ot ttw City ot Longwood, Florida, hat doomed II In ttw bool Intertill ot the City at Longwood. Florida to accept M M petition and to annaa laid NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C IT Y COMMISSION OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I: That ttw totlow In# daicrlbed property, to wit: Lot t. Block " B ". W. Brutt'i Addition to Longwood (le u Ry), Plat Book 7. Pag* 73, Record* ot Samlnol* County, Florida, bo and ttw lame I* hereby annexed legal Notice to and mad* a part ot ttw City ot Longwood. Florida, punuant to the term* ot the Charter ot the City ot Longwood. Florida and C h a p te r 44 1141. Law* ot Florid*. IN*. SECTION 7: That all ot the property heretofore daicrlbed In Section I ot thlt Ordinance than have ttw toning claudication ot 17 (Induitrlal, General), at that claudication It drier Ibed In the Comprahantlv* Zoning O rdi­ nance of the City ot Longwood. Florida. SECTIO N 1: That ttw cor­ porate limit* of the City ot Longwood. Florida be and I* herewith and hereby redefined to at to Include laid land herein detcribed and annexed. SECTION 4: That ttw City Clerk It hereby author I:ed to amend, alter and *upplement ttw Official City Map ot the City ot Longwood, Florida, to Include ttw annexation contained In Section 1, hereof. SECTION I : That upon thlt, ordinance becoming affective, tha ratldant* and proparly owner* In ttw above detcribed arm*iad area* lhall bo entitled to all ttw right* and privilege* and Immunlllet at are. from time to lima determined by the governing authority ot ttw City of Longwood, Florida and the provision* of tald Charter ot ttw C ity of Longwood, Florida. C h a p te r **-17*1, Law* of Florid*. IN*, and Chapter 75 7*7. Law* ot Florida, 1*7S. SECTION •: If any taction or portion of a taction ot thlt ordinance prove* to be Invalid, unlawful or uncanitltutlonal. It thall not bo held to Invalidate or Impair ttw validity, tore* or effect of any other taction or part ot thlt ordinance. SECTIO N 7: It any taction or parte of Ordinance* are In conlllcf herewith, they are SECTIO N S: Th lt ordinance lhall take affect punuant to the provltlent of Florida Statute S17I.M4. FIR ST R EA D IN G : December 10,14*4 S E C O N D R E A D IN G : January It , tf U >E0 A N D A D O P T E D PASSE T H IS ---------- D AY O F -----------------A.D. IMS. J. RUSSELL G R A N T Mayor, City ot Longwood. Florida Attott: D L . TER R Y City Clark Publlth: December 7*. 71, IN* B January 7, I*. IMS DBA-41 C IT Y OF LAKE M AR Y, FLORIDA NO TICE OF PUBLIC HEARIHO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Lake Mary. Florida, that tald Board will hold a Public Hearing at 1:00 P M .on January 77. IMS. to comldtr a change of toning from A t to P U D (Planned Unit Development), on the fol­ lowing deic r Ibed property: Parcel I: All of Block A ol am ended p la t ol C r y t t a l Height*, at recorded In Plat Book *, Pag* *3. Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida Hartal 7: That parcel ol land lying between the North end of Crytlal Drive and the North boundary of the Southwell W of the Southeatt U , Section I, Townthlp 30 South. Rang* X Eatl, which land (M feel be tween Eatt and Wttt bound arlet) lie* directly North of Cryital Drive and It Eatt of and adlacent to Block A of amended plat of C ryital Htlghft, at recorded In Plat Book *. page *3. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, together with all righti end privilege* per­ taining thereto which may have been granted by the doting of Wilton Drive through act of C ounty C o m m ltilo n a rs of Seminole County, December *, teat Parcel ); The North *» ol Itw Southwell to of ttw Northweil to: the South**il to of the Northweil to: ttw Northeait to of ttw Southweit to; and the Wait to of the South to ot the Northweil to ot the Souttwail to: In Section I. Townihlp X South. Rang* X Eatt: Leu: Begin al a point 3414* feel Eait of the Southweit corner ot tald Welt to of the South to of the N o r t h w e il to of the Southeatt corner ot laid Wait to of the South to of the Northweil to of tha Southeait to. thenc* run North 30* t teat, thenc* run Southweiterly to the point of beginning. Wrapping the Forett and Eatt of Rinehart Rd. Tn* Public Hearing will be held In Itw City Hall. City of Lake Mary. Florida, on the 73nd. day of January, IMS. at 1:00 P.M., or at toon thereafter at pottlble, at which time Intertiled partial for and agalntf the request dated above will be heard. Said hearing may b* continued from lima to tlm* until a final recommendelIon It mad* by the Planning and Zoning Board. A workthop u n io n on thlt requeit will b* held al 7 00 P.M., on January I, IMS THIS NO TICE lhall b* polled In three ( ] ) public placet within fh* City ol Lak* Mary, al tha City Hall within tald City, and pubilthad In a newspaper ol general circulation In fh* City of Lak* Mary, on* dm* at laatf fifteen (|J) days prior to tha data of ttw Public Hearing. In addition, nolle* thall b* potted In tha araa lo be considered al laatf fifteen (15) days prior to ttw date of the Public Hearing A taped record of this meeting It mad* by ttw City lor It* convenience. Thlt record may not canitllut* an adequate re­ cord tor ttw purpeiat ol appeal fram • decision mad* by ttw City with rupee! to ttw forego Ing matter. Any person wishing to ontur* that an adequate record of the proceedings la m a in ta in e d for app e lla te purpose! It advised to make ttw necetury arrangement! at hit or her own expenu. C IT Y OF LAKE M AR Y. FLO RIDA /*/ M.A. Thompson Deputy City Clerk * D A T E D : December 7,14*4, Publlth: January 7.IM5 DEBT ORDINANCE NO. 15* AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A , A N N E X IN G T O A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN T H E CORPORATE A R EA OF T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. AN A R EA OF LAND S ITU A TE A N D B EIN G IN SEM INOLE C O U N TY . AND MORE P A R TIC U LA R LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LO TS 1. 1. II A N D 13 ( L E S S R O A D ) . E N T Z M IN G E R FARM S AD D ITIO N NO. 1, P LA T BOOK 1. P A G E I, P A R C E L » 31 30-30 M J 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 I D A . RE D E F IN IN G TH E CORPORATE L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. F LO R ID A . TC INCLUDE SAID LAND W ITHIN M UN IC IPAL LIM ITS OF TH E C I T Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T TO C IT Y MAP T O IN C L U D E S A ID LA N O A N N E X E D ; PROVIDING FOR T H E R IG H TS A N D P R IV IL K O E I OF C ITIZEN SH IP IN T H E C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL ITv AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE W HEREAS, there hat been filed with the City Clerk ol ttw City of Longwood. Florid*, a petition containing Itw nemos ol proporty owtwrt In Itw ore* ot Samlnol* County. Florida, dascribed at follows: LOTS 1. 3. It and 13 (LESS R O A D ), E N T Z M IN G E R F A R M S A D D IT IO N NO. I, P L A T B O O K S. P A G E I , P A R C E L # 73 7« M 505 0000 0010 0/4. RE C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, FLORIDA. W HEREAS. Mid ptlllton wat duly Certified to the Samlnol* County Proporty Appraiser pursuant to ttw Charter of Itw C ity of Longwood, Florida, C h a p la r * t-l3 * a . Law* al Florida. Ito*, and Chapter 75 3f7, Lew* ol Florida. 1*75. and ttw certification el ttw Samlnol* County Property Appraiser as to ttw sufficiency of ttw petition pursuant to ttw tormt ot tald Charter received; end W H ER EAS, ttw City Com­ mission of the City ot Longwood. Florida, hat deemed It In ttw best Intertill of tha City of Longwood, Florida to accapl laid petition and to annex laid araa. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C IT Y COMMISSION OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD, FLO RID A . AS FOLLOW S: SECTIO N t: That ttw follow Ing detcribed property, to wit: Lott I. 3, M and 13 Oats road], Entimlnger Farms Addition No. I, Plat Book 5. Pag* I. Parcel » 13 30 30 505 MOO 0010 0/4. R* cords ol Samlnol* County, Florida, be and tha same Is hereby annexed to and mada a part of ttw City ot Longwood. Florida, pursuant to ttw terms of ttw Charter of the City ol Longwood, Florida and Chapter 44-1344. Laws of Florid*. 1444. SECTION 3: That all ot ttw property heretofore detcribed In Section t of thlt Ordinance shall have tha toning classification of C-J (Commercial, General) at that claudication It described In ttw Comprehensive Zoning O rd ln a n c a ol tha C ity ot Longwood, F lor Ida. SECTION 3: That the Cor porat* Limits ot ttw City ot Longwood, Florida be and It harr-wllh and hereby redefined to #t to Include Mid land herein described and annexed SECTION 4: That ttw City Clark It hereby authorliad to amend, alter and supplement ttw Official City Map ol Itw City ol Longwood. Florida, to Include the annexation contained In Section 1. hereof SECTION 4: That upon thlt ordlnanca becoming effective lh* residents and proparty owners In ttw above detcribed annexed areas shall be entitled to all ttw rights and privileges and Immunities as era, from tlm* to tlm* determined by the governing authority ol the City ol Longwood. and the provisions ol Mid Charier ol ttw City ol Longwood, Florid*. Chapter 44 1344. Laws ol Florida. 1444. and Chapter 75-747, Laws ol Florida. 14/5. SECTION 4: It any taction o ' portion ol a section ot this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. It thall not be held to Invalidate or Impair ttw validity, tore* or allect ol any other section or part ol thlt ordinance. SECTIO N 7; If any taction or parti ot Ordinances a rt In conflict herewith, they ar* hereby rape* lad. SECTION I : Th lt ordinance thall taka affect pursuant to ttw provisions ot Florida Statute SI71 044 FIR ST R EA D IN G : December 10,14*4 SECOND READING: January 71, 14*5 PASSED AND A O O P TE O T H I S ----------DAY O F ------------------ A.D.14*4. J. R m u ll Grant Mayor. City of Longwood. Florida Attest: D.L. Tarry City Clark Publlth-. December 34, 31, 1404 i January 7,14.14*5 DEAtol Pfcttttoes Haw* Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butloaat al 437 Ball* Ave. Casselberry F L 3370/ Seminole County, Florida under tha fictitious name of Cor­ nerstone Crafts, and that I entend to ragltfar Mid name with Clark of ttw Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with ttw provisions ol ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section 165 04 Florida Statutes IH7. Catharine Lae Welch Karen L. Glover Publish: December 17, 14, 31. 14*4 January 7. IH5 DEA-74 N O TIC E OF RESO LUTIO N C LOS! NO, VA C A TIN O A N D A B A N D O N IN O R IOHTS— O F — W AY OR D R A IN A O I EAS EM EN T TO WHOM IT M AY CONCE R N : NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that the Board ol County Com mlttlorwrt ot Samlnol* County, Florida, ot Its Regular Matting held on tha llth day ot O* comber, A .D ., 1404, In tha County CommlMkewri' Matting Room *1 ttw Samlnol* County Services Building In Sanford. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Nolle* twrotolor* given, pasted and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandon­ ing. renouncing and disclaiming any and all right of the County of Samlnol* and ttw public In and to ttw following described rights ol way or drainage ease menl, to wit: Begin M feat North and 770 03 teat South I t degrees, 44 mlnutts 54 seconds East of ttw SW corner ol ttw SEto ot ttw SWto ol Section u , Township It South, Rang* 30 East, run thane* North 33 degrees West 177417 leet to a point TOO 01 teat South and 144.13 tael South 14 degrees 44 minute* 44 seconds East from the NW corner ol ttw SWto ot ttw SWto ol Section X . Township 31 South. Range X East. By ttw Board ol County Com mltaJorwr* ol Samlnol* County, Florida, this llth day ot De camber, A.O., 1404. BOAR OO F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS O F SEM INOLE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A B Y: S A N D R AG LEN N . CHAIRMAN ATTEST: O A V ID N . B E R R IEN . C LER K Publlth: January 7,1405 D EB 34 D o o n e sb u ry s u e has.got VSEEWA6*H HCERTPRP lMB£BW.mt CHECKFOR. b o u ts great k c h m jc h w I iom > kw w ra v r legal Notice Legal Notice C IT Y OF LAKE M AR Y, FLORIDA N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H EA R IH C N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by ttw Planning and Zoning Board Ot ttw City of Lak* Mary, Florida, that Mid Board will hold a Public Haarlng at 1.00 P M .o n January 33. ItoJ. to consider a change of toning from R -IA tingle family to R 3 on* and two family, on ttw following described property: The East 14* ot lot II and all of lots 13 and U . Block 33. Plat of Crystal Lak* Winter Homes Subdivision. Plat Book 3. Pages 114. Its and 114. Public Records ol Samlnol* County, Florid*. On* hall block Eatt ol Country C lu b Road on Lak* M a ry Avanu*. Tha Public Haarlng will b* held In tlw City Hall, City ol Lok* Mary. Florida, on Itw TJnd. day ol January. 14*5. at I 00 P.M., or as soon thtraattar at possible, al which tlm* Inter, tiled parties tor and against ttw request stated above will be heard Said haarlng may be continued from tlm* to tlm* until a final recommendation It mad* by the Planning and Zoning Board. A workshop session on this request wilt be held at 7:M P .M , on January. I. 14*5. TH IS NO TICE shall be posted In Ihra* 111 public placet within the City of Lake Mary, at Itw City Hall within Mid City, and published In a newspaper ol general circulation In ttw City ot Lake Mary, one time at least fifteen (15) dayt prior to ttw date ol ttw Public Hearing. In addition, notice thall be potted In ttw area to be considered at least tllleen (IS) dayt prior to ttw date ol ttw Public Hearing A taped record ol thlt meeting It mad* by ttw City lor lit convenience. Thlt record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for tha purposes ol appeal from a dec It ion made by ttw City with respect to the forego­ ing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of ttw proceedings Is m a in ta in e d lo r appellate purposes Is advised to make Itw necetMry arrangements at hit or her own expense. C IT Y OF LA KE M AR Y, FLORIDA /!/ M.A. Thompson Oeputy City Clerk O A T E D : December II. 14*4. Publish: January 7,14*5 D EB It IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: **-1*41-CA-*4 DIVISION] K STO C K TO N . W H A TLE Y . D A V IN and C O M P A N Y , a Florida corporation. Plaint III vs. LIN D A R SM ITH. SYLVIANN R F O L L E T T . a/k/a S Y L ­ VIANN R FOLLETT; PLA N N EO D EVELO PM EN T CORPORATION; BEN TO and EVA M. G O N C A L V E S : S T E W A R T AN D R E W M A R S H A L L. Ill, P .A .; and U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R I C A ; and C I T Y O F SANFORD. Defendants. N O TIC E OF ACTION — P R O P E R TY T O : S Y L V IA N N P O L L E T T . a / k / a S Y L V I A N N R. F O L L E T T . whose last residence and mailing address Is un­ known; and LINDA R SMITH, whose last mailing addrau and rttldtnc* It unknown: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lhal an action lo toraclOM a mortgage on tha following proparty located In Sem Ino I* Cuon ly, F lor Ida: Lot 4, Block A. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR. U N IT 3, *C cording lo ttw plat thereof as recorded in Plal Book It, Pag* I X ol ttw Public Records ol Seminole County, Florid*, hat bean Iliad against you and you ar* requested to sarv* a copy ol your written defenses. If any. to It. on CHARLES M. A L LE N . JR .. Esqulr*. Pott Of Ilea Box 3X1, Ormond Beech. Florida 330)4. Plaintiff* At­ torney. on or before the 4th day ol February. 14*5. and fit* ttw original with ttw Clark ol ttw Court either before service on Plaintiff* Attorney, or Immedl ataly thereafter: otherwise, a dalault will be entered against you tor ttw rallaf demanded in tha Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on ttw Tnd day ot January. IMS. (S E A L) A R TH U R H. BECKW ITH. JR Clark. Circuit Court By: Jean K. Oakley Deputy Clerk Publlth: January 7, 14, 71, 3*. 14*5 DEB-41 N O TIC E UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Nolle* I* hereby given that ttw undersigned, pursuant to tlw " P lc tlflo u t Nam* Statuto" Chapter 143 04. Florida Statuto. will register with tlw Clark ol ttw Circuit Court, In and for Samlnol* County, Florida, upon receipt ol proot at ttw public* Hon ol thlt notice, the llctltlout name, to wit: *17 GAS AND FOOO under which w* expect to engage In buslnau at 334 Wttt Highway *34 In tha City at Altamonte Springs, Fiertd*. Trial tlw party Interested In Mid butlrwti antarprlM It at follows: RAD FASHION, INC. By: Mor M. Rad Dated al Altamonte Springs. S tm ln o lt County, F lo rid a , November 31,14*4 Publlth December 17. 34. 11, 14*4* January 7,14*3. OEA-74 BY GARRY TRUDEAU M H H 8W 60. H E U tn m m i t o t m u m hborneube out. cap hap to WEOUTA PAST- OMEN THREE TfSTPFLOAN- SanEARStfOA uuomsnjm IPUNNO, (HOEPUKEJ lC tf W R EWWKEN KBEfCRE- NEfTHERfMAlOT CFOURSVENS. KAN H0HETHERE6M0RNSHALFHTCUEf./ BALL TEAM! urnp m*it MOST CPTHE 6AMESARE MCOMB vmefvr legal NoticT C IT Y OF LA KE M AR Y, FLORIDA N O TICE OF PUBLIC HEARING N OTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by ttw Planning and Zoning Board of ttw City of Lak* Mary. Florida, that Mid Board will hold a Public Haarlng at l:0C P M ,on January 33. 14*3. tc consider a change of toning from A-1 to R-IA residential, on the following described pro perty: Ttw Eatt l i t chains ol ttw NE to of ttw SE to ol Itw SE to ot Section 4, Townthlp X South, Rang* 30 E a t l. Sam lnol* County. Florida Located North ol ttw Intersection ot Graanleal and High. Approx Im ataly 143' x US' Tha Public Hearing will b* held In Itw City Hall. City ot Lake Mary, Florida, an Itw TTnd. day ot January. 14*3, at t : K P.M., or at toon Ihereafter at possible, at which tlm* Intertiled parties tor and against ttw request stated above will be heard Said haarlng may be continued from tlm* to time until a final recommendation Is mad* by the Planning and Zoning Board. A workshop session on this request will be held at 7 :K P.M., on January I. 14*3. T H K NOTICE shall b* polled In three (J) public places wtthln ttw City ol Lak* Mary, at ttw City Hall within Mid City, and published In a newspaper ot general circulation In ttw City ol Lak* Mary, on* time at least fifteen (13) dayt prior to ttw data of ttw Public Haarlng. In addition, nolle* shall be potted In Itw area to b* considered at tout fifteen (13) dayt prior to Itw data ot ttw Public Haarlng. A taped record ol thlt meeting It mad* by ttw City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord lor the purposes ot appeal trom a decision mad* by ttw City with respect to ttw forego­ ing matter. Any person wishing lo tntur# that an adaquata record of tha proceedings Is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p a ll* !* purposes Is advised to make ttw necessary arrangements at hit or her own expense C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA It/ M A. Thompson Deputy City Clerk D A TE O : December 10,1404. Publish: January 7,14(3 DEB 4 LE O A L A D V E R TI1 E M E N T TH E BOARD OF CO UN TY C O M M IlIIO N E R t C O U N TY O F IE M IN O L E Separate Mated bids tor Items at listed below will be received In tha Oftlca of ttw Purchasing Director, Seminole County until 3:M P.M.. Wednesday. January 33. 14*3 (local tlm*). Bids will b* publicly opened and rtad aloud (at the above appointed dal* and lim a) In tha Oftlca ol Purchasing, Samlnol* County Services Building, 1101 E. First Straat, Room W131, Sanford. F L, Lata bids will b* returned to tendtr unopened. IF M AILIN G BIDS, M A IIT O : P .O.BOX 3114 SANFORD. FL 33773 3114 IF D E LIV E R IN G B ID IN h lR lO N .D lL I V B R lO : CO U N TY SERVICES BLDG. IIO IE . IS T S T R E E T , ROOM W234 SANFORD. FL BID I *33 - Furnish Aluminum Sign Blanks A U Channel Posts BID f 431 Furnish On* Power Curber B ID f 434 - Furnish On* Pulvl Mixer B IO I 473 • Furnish One Automotive Diagnostic Com­ puter •BID I 414 •Furnish Plumbing Services tor Lynwood Service Araa BID f 417 - Furnish (M l Stainless Steel Water CtOMts FOR BID *414 O N LY i Upon award, successful bidder will bt required to furnish Payment and Performance Bonds, each In ttw amount ol IX % ot ttw total amount bid. Bond forms will b* furnished by ttw County and only those tormt will be used. Proof ol Insurance In amounts equal to or exceeding amounts at spec 11led will also be re­ quired. FOR BID (A/R-*74 O N LY ; This bid It tor annual require ments. Succeuful bidders may be required to convey their bid prices, contract tormt and con­ ditions to municipalities or other governmental agencies within Samlnol* County. A ll work shall b* In ac­ cordance with specifications available at no charge In the O lfic * ot lh * P u rc h a tln g Director. Ttw County reserves ttw right to rs|ect any or all bids, with or w ith o u t c a u to , lo w a lv * technicalities, or to accapl tlw bid which In lit bast lodgement bast serves ttw Interest ol ttw County. Coal of submittal of fhlt bid Is considered an operational coal of tha bidder and shall not be passed on to or bom* by ttw County. Parsons or* advised that. If they dec Ida to appeal any da­ e m o n mod* ot fh lt meatlog/haarlng. they will need a record of Itw proceedings, and, tor such purposes, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of ttw proceedings Is mod*, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon whlchttw appeal Is to be based JoAnn C. Blackmon, CRM Purchasing Director County Sarvkas Building 11*1 E . First Street Second Floor, Was! Wing Sanlord. FL 33731 (103) 311-1110. Ext. 114 Publish January 7,14*3. D EB 14 Shopping Foi A New OrUsed n&,Kir warn T n cae otwayo Dad lh* Boot dooia to the Eroatap HoraW'i Claoat/tod aecttoa. Read Friday * Evaatop Hereto for the Soot Mtocitoa*. Evening Herald \ * t * CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. ■ jr > I I O C rlU U K O S :3 0 A .M . • 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D AY th ru F R ID A Y RATES 1 tin t* ..........................®7C B Bit# 3 consccutlv* tim** D i C ■ His* j conM CUUy* times 5 2C ■ Him l Q e w w u t | „ tins** 4 6 C * ling S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon C ontract R*t** A »* iU b l# 3 Lift** Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 23— Lost A Found 25— Special Notices 550 rows d tor return ot Z*tu 1x13 pPwkol binoculars. Sen­ timental value. Phone G. A. Speer 333 0411. Grind Opining- Jan. II A 1J. btwn. 10 4 p.m. at Lakavtowj Stables. Smokay A ttw Bandit,' lh* official mascot ol the Tampa Bay Bandits will ap pear each day btwn. tha times ot 1113 rnon end 3 4 p m. Full boerdlng. Reg A grad* horses lor Ml* Location t mil* case ot Route 413 on Maytown Rd . Osteen, FI 105 M l 41*3 ORDER A T R A D IT IO N A C E L E B R A T E A B IR T H Mr. Stork visit makes tor a lifetime af memories, gifts A alll Call Linda 3354117 legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION File Number *4-4*3-CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF HARRY A. YA R G E R . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration ol lh*estate ol Harry A. Yargar. d ic t a t e d . F ile N u m b e r *4 445 CP. Is pending In lh* Circuit Court tor Samlnol* C o u n ty, F lo r id * . P ro bata Division, tlw addrrtt of which Is P O Drawer C, Sanlord, Florida 3777). The names and addrtsus ot ttw personal representative and the p e rs o n a l ra p ra tentative’! attorney ar* sat forth below All Intareitad parsons are required lo III* with ttw court W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : (1) ail claims against ttw estate and (II any ob|*ctlon by an Intaraslad parson to whom Ihli nolle* was mailed that challenges lh* valid tty of ttw will, the qualifications ot ttw personal repreienltllvt. venue, or jurisdiction ot ttw court. A L L CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS N O T SO F IL E D WILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication ol thlt Nolle* has begun on January 7.14*5 Personal Representative /*/ Barber* Y. Koehler 3IIAtherstone Court Longwood. Florida 33774 Attorney lor Personal Representative: /s/ William E. Beaty P O Box 714 Vtnlca, Florida 34314 0714 Telephone: *11 443 3040 Publlth January 7.14.14*3. DEB 27— Nursery A Child Care B a b y s ittin g In m y home. Ftnced In back yard Ret sonablaralas- 333 0107_______ E x p e rie n c e d M o th e r w ill bobyilt In my home Fenced back yerd 331 0474________ FOR Q U A L IT Y CH ILD C AR E With an Educattanal Program _________Call M l 0434 Will Babysit In my home. 531 4441 Will babysit In my home. ___________ M3 4431___________ 33— Real Estate Courses BOB M. B ALL JR. SCHOOL OF R E A L E S T A T E ' M3 411* or 3M 7IU Al— Money to Lend B u tin a tt Capital S30.X0 to tt.OX.OX and over. P. O. Box, 3413 Winter Pk. Fla M740 CALL TO LL FR E E r-a ta -u i-itn CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN ADVERTISING SALES W* *re ••arching for ■ bright, an*rg*1lc a*1asparsen lo twcorn* part of our aggress!** advertising sal** •talf. Thl* la an opportunity for lh# right pareon. W# pretar axpadaneed paopl* but ar* willing lo train. Want to toam more? Sand resum* to Mr. Adkins at lire E v e n in g H e r a ld 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FL 32771 __________ J N O W H IR IN G ! O u t s t a n d i n g O p p o i t u m t y Fo i EXPERIENCED CASHIERS. GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( //< ' <>/> CENTERS 5 L O C A T I O N S IN S E M I N O I E C O U N T Y • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food K itch en s F r ie d C h ic k e n S u tis O u n u f . • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits M A M APPLI CATI ON IN PF R S O N ** f i l ) «. N l .fu r •*I Avt* S t t n f u f cl M* •ij.it 11 *** » . u | , rt AM If fc'M f«» • I ' m i iN| ■ /*. k fA 1 * 1 �71— H e lp W anted AAA EMPLOYMENT ’14 WAS A GREAT TEAR '15 WILL BE EVEN BETTER OVER 30,000 PLACES CALL 323-5176 WE CAN PLACE YOU! m e d i c a l R E C E P TIO N IS T......... lotJOO I openings. answer phones, set appointments Medical knowl edge helps E L E C T R I C I A N H E LP E R S ......................tow n Carter minded person needed to read schematics and run conduit. Best benefits In town RECORDS CLERKS............Ills Cood typing lands this one. Banellls, raises, friendly ’ crew. Several openings MANAOER T R A IN E E .....4300+ Outgoing person wins here, re­ tell exp. a plus. Fast promo lions. Great opportunity. O AL F R ID A Y ............... ..... SIM Personality plus to handle busy phones, Hunt and peek Typing. Benefits and quick raises I T R A IN E E F E E R E IM B U R S E D Learn .c o m p u t e r is e d p r i n t i n g systems. Machinery knowl edge a plus. Friendly boss BOOKKEEPER Figure wizard needed. Light typing, soma phone, local. ASSEMBLY....»...................1M Will train to staple gun and work with wood, rasles endbenetlts, permanent. Two shifts avail able. Needs several. 71— Help Wanted A C C O U N TS R E C E IV A B L E C LER K Strong background In payment posting to computer systems with emphasis on proof process. Must be well organised with good clerical skills. G E N E R A L A C C O U N T IN G CLER K Good organisational and communication skills. Tha Individual we are seeking will have dally contact with glass and aluminum vendors Also, you will be required to tile, do some typing, and required to fill In as receptionist and Courier, as needed It you hava these skills contact: Her car Aluminum Products Co. 17*1 Cornwall Rd. _____ Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes U to SI) par hour Wa train. For work In Santord orto coll T o m p a lll 0*4 7151. Ambitious Palntars. Steady work. Good salary/banatlts. Call alter 7 PM. 34* S3M AN OHIO O IL CO oilers high Income, plus cosh bonuses, benollts to mature person In Santord area. Regardless ot experience, write M T. Read. American Lubricants Co . Box 420, Dayton. Ohio, 45401. ASSISTANT D IR ECTO R PLANT OPERATIONS R e s p o n s ib ilitie s Include supervision ol 14 employees In the maintenance ol ISO bed Hospital building, equipment and grounds. Minimum 3 yrs. maintenance supervisory ex perlenct In a Hospital Good salary and benefits. Apply Personnel. W Volusia Memo rial Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Ave. Deland Fla. EOE. TOO MANY TO LIST Attention Louis Discount Fee -i Weeks Salary LOW R EG ISTR ATIO N F E E Bartenders, waitresses, A bus wanted for Senfords newest nightclub SLICK S. Please call: 312 *720 (or Interview between 1and J this week AVON B E A U T Y COMPANY Full- part llm*. Pay Xmas bills. Call Immed. 122-1*1*-323 t i ll. AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 O PEN TE R R IT O R IE S NOWIII 221-3SSS or 322-04S* Behind on your payments! I buy houses I Don’t call unless you need lo sell Immediately, and ora willing to accept my small down payment. Coll Dole 321 4M7 Capo Canaveral firm expanding In Seminole 4 workers pro duclng, 4 more needed 1210 P/T. 1410 lull time. Career oriented people. Only over II. Full training 311 1707. before!. Career Opportunity. Will train Outstanding Incomo. Call 321 7033 between* A 1. Carpenter - All types ol con structlon M ust be sett motivated. Call 323 4471 323-5176 Legal Notice N O TIC E O F SHER IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out ol and under the seal ol the County Court ol Orange County. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the alore u Id court on tha list day ol Novembar. A.D, IMS. in that certain case entitled. Mills A Nebraska Lumber Company, Plalnlllf, — vs—- Edward Keith Lemmon aka Kalth Lemmon and Ra becca A. Lemmon. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Exacu lion was dallvered to me as Shtrlll ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon (ha following described property owned by Edward K. and Re becca A. Lemmon, said pro party being located In Seminole County. Florida. more particularly described as lot tows: One IM3 Ford Pickup Truck. Blue In Color. ID 1FTEFUFID N AIM 71 being stored at Cornell's Towing. Winter Springs. Florida, and tha undersigned as Sheriff e! Seminole County, Florida. Will at 11.-00 A M on tha Itlh day ot January, A D IN I, otter sale and sell to tha highest r. tor cash. sub|act la m v all existing tains, at the Front (West) Door at tha steps of the Seminole County Court tktusa In San lord. Florida, the above described personal pro #*rt|r. .’That said sale Is being made to satisfy tha terms ol said Writ of Execution John E Polk. Sherlll Seminole County, Florida To be advertised January 7, 14. II . If, with the sale on January lfth. IfU DEB 1* IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN AN D FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N TY, FLORIDA CASE N 0 44 3105 CA14 E JU D G E : DOM INICK J SALFI IN R E: F O R F E ITU R E OF A 1*74 A M E R IC A N M O TO R S C O R P O R A T I O N 2 -D O O R U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E ftD E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B ER A4A447E2*7JM A M E N D ED NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E O TO: Jon Merrill Knt Ilinger Post Office Box 7*1 Osteen. F L 12744 and #11 others who claim an interest In tha following pro O.l 1*74 American Motors 1ST Conmratlpn 1 Door Automobll* ♦ CARRIER ★ Wanted (or Downtown Paper Route For more Into, coll Tony 372 14)1. Collection Clerk for local wall established llrm. Opportunity tor advancement Evening hours. Experience desirable, but will train dapandbale parson. Call Linda ■ to 1. Mon. thru Frl. 373 2442 Dabary Manor now hiring expe­ rienced or certified nurses aides. All shifts. Apply at: 40 N. Hwy 17 *2, DeBary, or coll 440 4414 EOE Drivers. Full A port time post lions Need chauffeurs license. Prefer over oge 21. Inquire In person. 1*17 S French Ave. 373 3714 E A T YOUR V E G E TA B L E S Brush your teeth And read your W ANT A O f E xp e rie n ce d C a rp e n te r A Driver. Also various dultos. Honest, hard working, willing to travel. Coll 171-1740. ask for Mrs. Jones E x p e rie n c e d soles re p ra tentative .a n d supervisor willing to travel and coll on retail stores. Variety ol duties. 331-IIMaik tor Mrs Jones Hair Stylist. Experienced with clientele, lor Santord Salon. 3237212. Insurance Agents or anyone Interested In Insurance. Call George 371 1707 LABOR ERS- Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately. Different locations Phono and transportation a must. Haver a tee Apply Kelly Services. 7101 Maitland C e n te r P a r k w a y . I 14* Maitland 44GI31* Vehicle Identification Number A4A447E2*7SM Hotted 3 ptopte . BEN E. B U TLE R . Chief ot at once with no experience Pglle# ol Sonlerd. Florid* necessary. Work with Santord through his duly sworn Police branch ol Florida Company. pfftcors. seised the described Wo will train those people property on the 21th day ol accepted on basis ol voca­ ust. 1M4. at or near Uncle tional aptitude tost. Must bo i's Bar at 2401 Park Drive. able lo start working ImmadlSanford, Seminole County, otoly and manage on 4140 a Florida Is presently holding said week or do not apply. Coll property, and will appear before Tuesday f am to Noon only. Ida Honoroblo DOMINICK J. 321 1*40____________________ JA L F i. Judge ol the Circuit Night Auditor. Experience prof Court, Eighteenth Ju d icia l arable. Wilt train. Full time Circuit, Room 212. Seminole position. Apply In parson. No County Courthouse. Santord. phono colls please Days Inn Florida, on Ih# 4th day ol I 4 and St Rd. 44. Fot r uory. IMS ot l:M a m. tor Nurses aides wonted. 71 shift Bje purpose ot requesting and Mutt bo certified or expert rOtng o Rule to Show Causa why •need. Apply In person at the described property should Lekeview Nursing Cantor *1* riot bo forfeited to the use ot. or E.Tnd St. Santord____________ sold by the Chief of Police upon ({reducing duo proof that same Ottico/Ciorical parson needed being used In violation ol tor busy Santord ottlce. Outlet Ido Laws dealing with con Include typing, tiling A gener­ Irtfcand. oil pursuant to Sections al ottlce Experienced persons 01.701 .704. Florida Statutes apply ta M0 W. Fulton SI (t N l). It no claimants appear, a Santord 3724A4I. EOP request will be mode lor on Orlando Bated Company immediate hearing and Final soaking a tow good people to Order of Forfeiture t r a i n In b a t h r o o m r e ­ 'A N N E E . R IC H A R D S modeling. It you hove expert R U TBER G once In point spraying, tile Assistant State Attorney repair, or looking lor a good i Office of tha State Attorney trod*, we or* looking tar you. | Peal Office Box 2114 Good pay! Good bonollttl Santord. Florida 32771 Valid Florida Drivers License : (70S) 222 7134 and vehicle required. Publish: January 7.14. INS Coll Mr. Millar 372 7011__ Q EB 14 e » t GENEVA CARDENS WWW SHENANDOAH: V ILLAG E a Adult B Family Socllont $50 O f f SECURITY DEPOSIT • W/D Connections • Cable I V , Fool • Short form loose* Avollablo l, t 1It. dpt, 1It. TJ1 V ■ m o m to m FAMILIES W ELCOM E 123-2920 4220 A I 1 M S W .2 M S L 71— Help Wanted Evening Herald. Santord. FI. KIT ‘N* CARLYLE ■by Larry Wrlflht 141— Homes For Sale LIVE IN Mature woman with elderly mother and son In whtet chair. Houskteplng. salary, own room and bath must have car, local ret No smoking. 333 3*W.___________ Make IS working at home! Rush SASE to D B. 3*74 S Santord Ave . Sanford. Fla 37771 181— Appliances / Furniture ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** Olnette Set 44 In. X 34 In Butcher Block 4 Chairs. A t Condlton 410117 11*7 F rlg ld a r* R e lrlg , Drop In Stove. Kitchen Aid Dishwasher all Avocado Grtcn Good Condition 110 W Woodland Dr . Sanford Kenmara Parts. Servlet Used Washers. I l l 44*7. M OO N EY APPLIAN CES • R E N TT O O W N * Color TVs., stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, treezers. turnltura. video recorders Special 1st weeks rent **« Alternative T V A Appl. Rentals Zeyrel Shopping Canter ___ 377 1000___________ Subtract These Things Gathering Dust "A d " Dollars To Your Income_____________ TH E U S ED S TO R E Furniture and appliances Coma In and see e It* E .ln d Street. 1114*5* e WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E 111 U S E FIRST ST LOW DOWN ASSUM M TG. Own this 2 bdrm . 2 bath home on ta acre lakelront lot Loaded with extras! Only 447,100 and as little at t0% Part time Auditor H#lp Approx Imataty 70 hours a weak. Apply at tha tallowing: Handy Way Food Store. 101 E. JSth St . Santord_________________ R EC EP TIO N IST SANFORD 2 bdrm showcase home, large lot with many oak trees FHA. VA or owner wilt hold mortgage Mid 70‘t C A L L A N Y T IM E R EALTOR 171-4tet Type, general otllce experience, word processor Permanent position Never a lee W E N E E O L IS T IN O ll TEMP PERM 774-1341 Sales people needed tor used car lot. Experience helpful. Man agers position available for right parson. Call Ron 3714071. S a c r o t a r y / R a c a p t lo n ls t . Longwood orto. Pleasant tslephono volet. Bookkeoplng background h elpfu l. I I . Monday thru Friday. 434 4411. SUPER M A R K E T- Experienced ccshltr Polygraph tost re­ quired. Apply In parson: Park A Shop. 21th A Park Avt. See Mrs. Gazll. _____ SUPER M A R K E T- Experienced Stock Man. Polygraph last required Apply In parson: Park A Shop. 71th A Park Ava TEX A S O IL COMPANY newts mature person M/F to sail lull line ol high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, construction and term cus­ tomers. Protactad territory, thorough training program For personal Interview, sand work history to 8. C. Lins. Southwestern Petroleum. Box 7**, Fort Worht.TX 74101. The Beil "HOUSE C L E A N E R " Iso Wont Adi Coll Classified 127 7IU. WANO OPERATOR Shorthand necessary lOhrs. par week. No lee. Ablest Tempo rary Service 331-3*40 Wanted Part-time Perion to help In Circulation Department afternoon hours For more Intor me lion call: 1712411 and ask lor Tony, Mon. ■F r t . l l p m. Wonted Qualified plumber with own tools. Salary negotiable Apply 104 Manor Ave., Alla monte Springs. 141 Till.______ W AREHOUSE Lltl 10 lbs. must hava car, needed Immediately. Perm a nent post lion. Never a Fee. TEMP PERM 774-1341 93— Rooms for Rent Christian Hastal TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. 4*1 w k . Up. 4 22 1 441,471 >410. Near Town Quiet Area Kitchen, prlvleges. 410 week 373 > 7*4 E v e n i n g s _______ Room tor rent In Santord. 411 week. Cell 331 S**o. SANFORO Furnished rooms by tha week. Reasonable rates Maid service. Call 121 4107. 1-7 PM. 4 ii Palmetto A ve. SAN FO R O . Reas, weekly A Monthly rates. Util. Inc eft. » 0 Oak Aduttel*41-7002. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A L LA R E A S Furnished, and unfurnished, I. 2,2. A 4 bedrooms. Kids, pots. 1700 and up 22* 7100 Foe 471. Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor Furn. Apts, lor Senior Citizens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan. No Phone Calls Mobile home. 1 bdrm., private lot. adults only. No pots. Ret. 2030 Magnolia Ave Santord. SANFORO COURT APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment I Bedroom tarnished apt. 1 Bedroom apartments Senior citizens discount Flexible leases ___________ 221 2301.___________ There's Only two things A Fella’ can trust: His mother A want ■ads I 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOO COVE APTS. 100 E . Airport Blvd. Ph 321 4410 E It IClancy, trom 4110 Mo 1% discount for Senior Citizens.______________ Garage Apartment. 4210 month. 4100 Oaposil. _________Coll 371 4404._________ Hugo Brand Now 2 Bdrm.. 2 Bath private apartment with largo rooms. Carpets, country kitchen, appliances 4421 Vory Plush! 322 024* Largo one bedroom. Wall. wall, carpal, no pots. Includes water, 4341 mo. 4ISO deposit. 11* French Ave. 272 4417 or 474 4412____________________ Lovely 1 Bdrm. apt. Wall to wall c a rp e t, screened p orch , downtown orea. 4300 sac. do posit. Rant 471. weak, plus utilities- Coll 221 *022 or 221-4*47. L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Family A Adults Section Poolside, 3 Bedrooms. Master Cove Apartments. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Attractive 2 Bdrm.. 1 bath house In nice section ol town. Com pleto with most ma|or appll a n c o t. R eferences, and minimum I months leasa re qulred Call 111 1731 after 4 PM tor appointment________ e e e IN D E LTO N A s e e e e HOMES FOR R E N T • a _______ e e 114-1414 e e_______ ★ Open On Weekends. 150C Ridgewood Ave Ph 3234410 1.2A3Bdrms. trom 4110. SANFORD N EAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDING APTS. NEW opts, close to Shopping and major hwys Gracious living In our 1 A 1 Bdrm. opt*, that a Garden or Lott Units, a Washer/Oryar Hook Ups ta our 2 Bdrm. opt* o t Laundry Facilities, a Olympic SIzo Pool a Health Club with 2 Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace a Kitchen A Gama Am a Tennis. Recquetbeli. Volleyball a a Aero Lake on Property. oNiqhi Patrol 7 Day* oWk. O P E N ? DAYS A W EEK . 1100 W. 1st SI. In Santord. 13) 4330 or Orlando 4*5043* Equal Opportunity Housing t bdrm., v/esherdryer, pool. 4241 *- deposit. Avollablo 7-tOS. Coll m 7141. 1 Bedroom opt. untarnished 1200 pnr month. No poll. Call 3234300 keues t u m o i mc Bmmwm 323-3200 DRIFTW OOD VILLAG E ON LAKE M ARY BLVD. LANDLORDS * Tired ol the headaches? Let us manage your ronlol pro parties Professional lowcost urvlce. 171 3413 Cell anytime United Sales Associates. Inc. Prop. Mgmt. Ptv.. Realtor Near 17 *7, 2 new reconstructed 3 bdrm . 1W bath 111! mo F Irst, lost, security. 14* 4*01. 7 Bdrm.. 1 bath, kitchen appll ences. newly painted 1371 mo 4300 deposit, ret. 123 7417. 117— Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR R E N T : ottlce. retail, and warehouse storage Call 322 4403 137— Office Rentals Santord- 1.000 sq tt. ol oftlco space available, second door ol administration building, Santord Airport, only 14 SO per sq. ft. IN C L U D E S A IR . H E A T . JA N IT O R IA L AND P A R K IN G C a ll Santord Airport Authority for datalts 122 7771 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY U c. Raal Estata Broker 1440 Santord Avo. 321-0759 E v « 322-7643 ■y Owner- 3 Bdrm., I Bath. Detached garaga with utility room Mayfair Section near old H o ip lt o l. W e ll/ w a ll carpal, CH A A, llreplaca. L a rg a Ira a th a d a d lo t. Hamilton Elem. School Diet. P rlca 443.100. Assumabla 421.000 |V*V Phona 111 7**». altar 4:30pm for appoint. By owner 2 Bdrm., I Bath Convenient location. 174.000 Call attar 4, wk ends 373 4004 For Solo by Owner Santord Nica 1 bedroom homo with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workshop and largo screened porch. Coll for In­ formation. 371 1100 4*3.W0 Alt YOU NEED to KNOW IN REAL ESTATE I- : iM STENSTROM C O M P LETE LY R EDONEl 1 B d r m ., I bath tioma In Gauntry Club Menorl Eat-In k itc h e n , c a b la , (ra s h ly painted, nawcarpot 1144.144. S P E C IA L! 2 Bdrm., 1 bath hemal Eat-In kitchen, FPL. coble, porch, excellent condi­ tion! m ,too LE IS U R E LY LIVIN GI 1 Bdrm., I bath woll kept hornet New carpeting through-out, aet-tn k itch e n , ca b la , p riv a c y , lanced pool, boat staraga. control heatl si*.loo. COZY I 2 Bdrm., 2 bath heme an quiet straatl Spilt Bdrm. plan, eat-ln kitchen, central air and haat, citrus traas, screened patio I 444.100. • E A U T IF U L I 4 Bdrm.. Its bath home In Hanovar Woadsl Eat-In kitchen, cabla, central air and heat, stone P P L , trench doors, cell Ins Ions, paol, groat roam, wot bar, tats moral VIOtJM. W ILL B U ILD TO SUITI YOUR L O T OR O U R II EXCLUSIVE A O E N T F O R W IN S O H O D EV. CORP.. A C E N TR A L FLO RID A L E A D IR I MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEVI C A L L TO D A Y I O G E N E V A OSCEOLA RO.o ZONED FOR M OBILESI 1 Aero Country tracts. Wall tread on pevtd Rd. 70 % Down. I I Yrs. at 17%l From 114.1001 II you ora looking lor a suc­ cessful career In Roal Estata. Itenitrem Realty Is leaking tor you. Coll Lot Albright today at 111-141*. Evenings H ALL VIAlfY i«< IS f l A f t t *1 Ail 0* | i n »t| N(| 322-2420 1141S. Park. Santord *01 Lk. Mary Blvd. U . Mary POOL! POOLl ) Bdrm., 1 both, •#431 plant Hug# III and lim ily rm l Many tries. Assumable. 447.100. Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANC E '77 Fard Truck '71 Maverick '71 Cutlass COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA 11“ Consol* color televl slon Original price over U00 Balance due 17M 00 cash or take over payments 110 per month Still In warranty NO M O N EY DOWN. Free home trial No obligation Call M l 13*4 Oay or night. Debary Auto A Marino Sales Across the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 t l Debary M* 1444 DON'T SPIN YOL'P W H EELS Gat ooing with a Her aid Want Ad 123-2411. D IS C O U N T A U TO SALES '77 Chrys. Cordoba 1304 dwn '71 MG Midget Only MOO dwn. '71 Marc. Cougar Only stood WE FINANCE ISO! French Ave..............I l l t u t USED CAR YEAR END ★ CLEARANCE ★ ★ * EVERYTHING * ♦ * * REDUCED Olva Up Gardening? Sell no longer needed tools W ITH H E R A LD W A N T ADSt 151— Investment Property / Sale Quarter Horse II years old Good condition 11500 Includ tag tack 377 4441 Wanted Young Ladles. II to IS years, to work at Slonehtdge Stables ta exchange for riding l i t 7115 153— AcreageLots/Sale BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy I I *2.......................173 7714 WE FIN AN CED WE BUY CARSI 211— Antiques/ Collectables O S TE E N 1 A lots S1000 down. Terms. Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I. Dreggors Realtor 34*1*31. Osteen 1 acras high, d ry, claartd on hardroad frontage t ml. from stores 47000 down 4344 mo. By Owner 1373*040 Seminole Woods Executive home sites. I S acres By owner Call Orlando 777 7*70 Alter 1 PM COLLECTOR ARMS GUN SHOW Tupperwore Center Kissimmee...................Jan. 11-11 t - l P M ................ Public Invited. Ocala Antiques Show 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale January 4.5.6. City Auditorium Frl. Sat Iln o o n to tP M Sunday 11 noon to S P M. NEW SMYRNA B E A C H - Ocean (rant. 1 Bdrm.. 2 bath Condo * Months annual ranlal. Great Investment. 1*4.500 Beechslde Realty, R EALTO R S *0*-427-im. Open 1 Pays! a R ED U C E D T O 444.0M a Priced to sail now I 3 Bdrm. 'Townhouse CondomInum t t l W. IJth St. Professionally re decorated. All new cent, heat and air, appliances. S74 >143. Sand lxwood Condominiums Airport Blvd. 1 Bdrm , I bath. 427.000 Call 321 73*7 Admission $2.50. Entne show with ad $2.00. The Chapman Shows 2ta— Auctions F O R ES TA TE C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Coll Dell's Auction 323 1*70 219— Wanted to Buy 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Baby: Beds, Strollers, Clothes, Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books. 223-A377 •222-4S04 Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cons. Copper. Brass, Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Sliver Kokomo Tool, f IIW lit I S OOSat * 1313 POO Buying ar Salting A Mobil* Hama? Gfifom Mobil* Homes Area's Largest Re-Sala Dealer Many available In Local Parks EASY FINANCINO..30S 721 tWO I M2 Guerdon 14 X 70 F t . 1 bdrm., 2 both. Control htol A air. S1000 down and assume 223— Miscellaneous Fibreglass screening 100’ ot 34" and *1" widths. Aqua and Forasl Green IS« per sq It. 123 4474-____________________ _ M AK E A "SPLASH" wllh Cash trom Want Ads II Sail Ihosa "Unused” Hams the EASY way. Call Classified OT Tail. 159— Real Estate Wanted Privet* party needs I or 3bedroom home. 223-4441 * $ SAVE $ 201— Horses IN V E S TM E N T SPEC IAL New TownhouMS Four pie xes. and Duplexes Also Fish Farrtln^Butlnott 4** I I I ! IlM dw n, IlM dw n 430 dwn NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 195— Machlnery/Tools ja£m*nts_t3SS*^no_32I_44*^ C A LLA N YTIM E 231-Cars 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo Sinfotd'i Sales Leader W E LIST A N D S E LL MORE HOMES THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY Protesslonal type pool table I" solid Slate table Best otter over HOP 00.171*471._________ Ross E u r o t o u r B i c y c le lendcrelser Good condition 170 377 4443 ______________ _ Satellite TV Systems Complete. At! you need 100% Financing No money down 11,104 00 Universal 431 1744 Wanted Responsible party to lake over low monthly pay menls on spinel piano Can be tetn locally. Write Credit Manager P O Box 4031 Ft. Myers Beach, Fla 11*31 1 place Colonial bedroom set Single A double chests. 7 Hutches plus desk **11111. CeistlM rry l Aero Zoned PR-t. 141.000 W Mallczowskl. Raal lor 373 7*43 REALTY*REALTOR 223— Miscellaneous 1111411 149— Commercial Property / Sale its-tan. OK Corral Used Cars 171 1*71 1*74 Cadillac Sedan DeVIII# ITOOCash RunOK 371 o m 71 C A P R I O H IA Excellent condition New paint. tlSOO or will trad* tar boat of comp* rable value 171 774* 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans IM1 Chevy Hlgh-Tepwlth New Caaverslen. Fully equipped, lew miles. Only 413.*7S. BY F R IN C H IE FB EN C H IES CUSTOM VANS I7S4 N. Hwy 17JV7. Ongweod m * U 7 ............- ............ 43*47*1 *74fotd tick Up. R u b * Good Call 321 4)34 alters. ‘7* CMC Sierra Cleitlc. ta ton pick up. Lodded Extra dean 4150 down AAonthly payments ***0*00 or 4**0*00 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers Pop Topper Toyota long bed Scorpion. Aluminum, slid* Iront window. 1 screened side windows Good condition. 4150 434 1774____________________ Wheel Camper. Pop up sleeps 4. built ta stove, sink. Ice box DO hook up. Roomy! Very good condition 444 4S50 _ 243— Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S From 410 to 450 or more Call 377 1474321 4111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars,trucks A heavy equipment. 371 STW___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AU TO PARTS 7*3 4505 CONSULT OUR CALL HALL............... 211-1774 ONE ACRE plus, comas w/fhlt trailer In cowntryl Privacy. II*, *40. CALL HALL...............221-1774 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB CALL HALL W• have many atharsl 323-5774 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 1404 HWY. 17 *1 KISH REAL ESTATE 135 W«st 25th S tm t MS. M O RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 141— Homes For Sale Winter Spgs. Lakelront, large J bdrm , 2 bath. Fla room, aga 4. mint cond., loaded, huge high lot. fenced, tall trees. 471.000. assume *ta% VA. low payment. 471.900 equity Con tlder trade lor older smaller rental house. 323V J , or 431 2142 _____ _______ Wlntar Park/Eastbrook Nearly 1.300 Sq It. ot living aroa. Oulel. corner lot. Well main­ tained. Good financing. Priced right ot |74.*00 H U R R Y I U N IT E D LA N D Rooltor. *7* 14*4/47* 11*1. Winter Springs 3 Bdrm , 7 bath S47S No Fe*s Landtlock Brokers 341 3711 Your Home Is Full of Hidden Dollars Turn Idle items Into cash fast with a Want Ad Dial. 377 7411. _____ 4 Bedroom, tty Bath. Garage, central haat A air. Rent 1400 Buy 1100 par month. Call Greg 134 *100. or 114 *143 _____ Monday. Jon. 7, 1W - 3 B SPACIOUS 4 Bdrm., I both home with (amity room, largo game roam, lots at storage, tented bock yard. 4*1A0S. 1 BDRM., I balk, don, largo kitchen, lots ol cabinets, boat pum p, E C U boots v o te r, Ibormt windows, lots ot coder. tSf.MO. A cco u n tin g A T a x Se rvice For Small businesses. Monthly computerized llnonclal statlament. Quarterly returns. 373 0*40 Ask for Frank III ■ A T YOUR V IO IT A B L K S Brush your tooth And rood your W AN T ADS C le an in g Se rvice MoodTa^aTTIoantat^Ivtag* R EA LTO R 321-0041 Low down payment, affordable monthly. 1 bdrm.. plut family room. Coll owner 4*4-11It. MAYBE THE MOST B IAUTIFULLOT IN TOWN Largo gracious older 1 Bdrm. homo plus garage apartment. . Many extra*. Groat neighborhood. C o ll now. MO.*00. CALL BART Dining Room A Holt 47* 00. Soto A Chair, 433 777 ISO* M AIDS-To-Order A booking on this ad will pro­ duce I I to th* Pout Jewel Fond and a cash robot* to you. C A LL NOW I 33*0*00 E le c tric a l ra j iL ic r a ic Quality Work at Affordable Prices. No |eb to* largo or la* small- 34 Hr. service. Free ■ slim* to t.............722 7172 RIAL ESTATE r e a l to r __________ m tm SANFORD Mow 3 Bdrm.. I both bom* with family room that could b* 3rd Bdrm. En*r«r EHicioat. Builder warranty. Storting at 44*AM. W A L L ST. COM PANY.. J2I-M0S G e n e ra l Services H an d y M a n L a n d c le a rin g Exp. Handyman, Rot Reliable Froa Est. most any |ob Bast Rates. 1310111. Call Anytime OENEVALANDCLEARINO Lot and Land dear mg. H ealth A B e a uty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook SI* E 1st St. I22S742 Horn* Im p ro v e m e n t Collier's Building A Remodeling No Job Too Small 111 Burton Lane, laniard Fans to Fences, CoMnats to Cammodas. Fair prlcot. *04-771-0445, looVOmat**#*. n o me K B p iir* CARPENTER Repair* and remodeling No |ota too small. Coll 371 *445 Maintenance ot all typo* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric 1210030. L a n d c le a rin g CARUTNERSTRUCKING F III dirt and land clearing 14* S000 "TroiMUwtaTchoirCotato^™ and ruth soot weaving. Reason able prices. C*ll223Ag«7. Rebuilt K IR lY / S llt.M A o p . Guaranteed Kirby Co. 714 W. 1st SI. 221 4440 MAKE A "SPLASH" with Cosh trom Wont Ads 11 Sail (hot* "Unused" Items th* EASY way Call Classified 127 TOIL 1 Call la* 5*70or 14* 5752. LANDCLEARING FIllO IR T. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 177 3433 L a w n Se rvice BASSODSALESCamm. Has. SI Augustin* A Bahia 3400S Sanford Av# 2714171 Christian Bros. Lawn Service Cemptal* Lawn Car* Roetonobto Ratos 133-44*1 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 34* SO*5 M a s o n ry BEAL Concrato 2 man quality operation. Polio*, driveways Days 131 7133 Eves 317 ini CONCRETEANDSTUCCO All phases, licensed and Insured Free Estimates. John 34S*147 n u r » in y m it v LPH will sit wllh your older ly or disabled relative ta your homo weekdays Hour, day Exp Ratoroncot 321 213*. OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakes lew Nursing Center fit E. Second SI.. Santord 2224707 Painting Painting Interior/ Exterior PAPERING........... DRYWALL References A Reasonable VERY RELIABLE *04 220 333* niippiiwii ipfta^ii1 naipvi tit etc. Give your problems to us WE CARE Quollty work. 30 yrs. *xp 227 3047. Lie coni. n p 9 r n in g m g PAPERHANOINO Any typo welkovoring RootonaM*................. 313 71*1 Pla ste rin g a ALL Ptvasasol Plastering * Repair, Stucco. Hard Coot. Hi IL1>- xP#* P lu m b in g R tf !r Himittllng 1 ipsf vicmI’ KmissMi Froa Ell. Call I22A0M 1191 9 9 rv lw i JOHN ALLENS LAWN A TREE Tree removal aad trimming. Low Prices1Firewood. 211-4JM ECHOLSTRIE SERVICE Free Estimates1Low Prlcot 1 licensed/Insured/ 222 222* "Lot tb* frototoloaalt do t r . STUMP GRINDING Pro* •Stlmatotl 222 2220 day or nlghtl Echols Tree Service 1. �« r 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N O IE Monday, Jan. 7. IMS by C h ic Y o u n g by M o ri W a lk e r Y'KKIOW, FEET ARE REALLY FUNNY LOOKING TH E BORN LOSER by A rt Sa nsom R -A S H IU 6 U fcH TS C C M U jfc U P b e h i n d ! E A R C H IE b y B o b M o n ta n a ...ONE OF HIS O LP WESTERNS IS ON THE LATE S H O W .' EEK * M EEK b y H o w la S c h n e id e r Anxiety? Let A Doctor Determine The Problem DEAR DR. LAMB - I want to know more about the drug Inderal. I am a 42-year-old woman and I have shaking hands, legs and hard, pounding heartbeats. I’ve had this Tor more than 10 years. I can't tell you how much I have suffered as a result of this condition. It has gotten to the point I hate to go out o l the house, even to the supermarket. DEAR READER — You need to find out what you have. Your story does sound like anxiety. Why not visit a psychiatrist or a mental health clinic and check it out? You will recognize your symptoms In The Health Letter on anxiety, but rruumh-.r that anxiety Is a great Imitator and causes symptoms similar to those of many diseases. Let a professional determine what the real problem Is. Inderal Is not a tranquilizer or n sedative, but Is a beta-blocker. There are many such medicines now. They neutralize the effects of adrenaline. Adrenaline literal­ ly causes a lot of the symptoms of anxiety. Since a fall In blood glucose may nlso cause a release o f adrenaline, which produces the same symptoms, anxiety is often misdiagnosed as low blood sugar. When you feel threatened, your body releases adrenaline, which Is sometimes called the f l ght - or - f l l g ht h o r mo ne . It m obilizes your body for an em ergency. That raises the blood pressure, speeds up the heart and stimulates the liver to r e l e a s e g l u c o s e I n t o t he bloodstream for energy. It also causes sweating and shakiness. All of these symptoms can be minimized by beta-blockers, but other medicines are also Impor­ tant. Some people have a combina­ tion of anxiety and depression. This requires a different medical approach. Finally, remember that you need to find out what Is causing these reactions. Re­ solving the cause often removes th e n e e d f o r c o n t i n u e d medication. DEAR DR. LAMB — Could you gi v e me any advi ce about hypothyroidism? My symptoms Include fatigue. Inabtlty to toler­ ate cold, dry skin, loss of hair. Dr. Lamb brittle nails, constipation, loss of memory, nervousness, extreme weakness and Indigestion. I ' v e had m a n y o f t he se symptoms for years. My basal temperature Is 96.2 to 97.2. DEAR R EA DER — Your symptoms certainly deserve a good examination. Most of those y o u m e n t i o n ar e s ee n In hypothyroidism (low thyroid function). The okln Is often oily, t h o u g h , a nd p e o p l e w i t h hypothyroidism tend to gain weight even If they eat very ACROSS 1 School organ!n tio n (abbr) 4 In ge m 8 Every 12 Comed.an Costello 13 Nile queen, for ihorl 14 Part of tha lag 15 Annuity (abbr) 16 Balma 18 Wyoming mountain rang# 20 Pan 21 Roman broma 22 Attronautt' "all right" (comp w d) 24 Ear (comb form) 26 Daalar in aalvagtd trath 30 Mixed (pral) 34 Naw Zaaland traa 35 Charitable or­ ganization (abbr) 37 Odd (Scot) 38 Franch aarvica cap 40 Roof adge 4 2 One (Gar) 43 English county 45 Complaint 47 Crimson 40 Tunisian rular 50 Balors (pral) 53 Comsdian Sparks 55 Of tha chaak 50 Transportad by planaa 62 Ytar (Sp) 63 Ons ol tha M uiat 64 Holy imagt 65 Soft food 66 Hold 67 Examine 68 Firmament DOWN little. People tell me all the time that this Is their situation, but weight gain Is seldom caused by low thyroid function. Mental slowness Is a symptom, and In severe forms of hypothyroidism. It can be quite serious. Send you r questions to Dr. L im b . r.O. Bax 1551. NudloCIty Station. Sew York. S.Y. 1(H)lit. Answer to Previous Puiile Clots relative Frugality Son-in-law of Mohammed Decadet - voc# Augment Indian coin 10 Whale 11 Dame Myra 17 10 23 25 26 27 28 20 31 32 33 36 Legend Wood Glacial ridge Poverty-war agency (abbr) Man s nickname Hawaiian instrument! Knot! in cotton fiber College group Bay Ireland Declaim violently Eager 1 2 30 Noun suffix 4 1 Cam pcrur* 44 Strange (comb form) 46 Clam genua 48 Accounting term 50 Crowd 51 52 54 56 67 56 60 61 Exasperate Indian tribe Chop Licks up Biblical tribe Stringy Do housework The (Sp) 2 • 12 <t 11 ' 11 11 21 is it 10 1' n 11 1* 10 it 11 it IS sa — IB m BO sr | •J IB Make a map ol Timbre a; •• < te a s by N1A. WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby b y H arg ra ava a A S e lla rs M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E M IS S 7 THEM,NEXT TUeSPAY, TAKE THE FIR ST T U R N O N THE R IG H T ! a- — 'T c Tn J b y W a rn e r B ro th e rs BUQ8 BUNNY PAP0UR N IT/J PORSCTT Mg W AS A B O W U N 0 C H A M P IO N - V - a8 < a n o th er S T R IK E . In the Women's Event of the World Team Olympiad held In Seattle last fall, the first quali­ fying round provided a preview of the (Inals, when the USA again met Britain. On the diagramed deal. Sally Horton of Great Britain arrived at four hearts. Since at the other table her East-West teammates had played four clubs doubled and Incurred a penalty of 300 points, she had to bring In the contract for her team to gain on the deal. After the opening lead of the diamond ace. West switched to a s ma l l c l ub. D e c l a r e r wo n dummy's ace and played a heart back to her ace. discovering the bad trump break. Undaunted. Sally Horton cashed the club king and led a spade to dummy's queen. When that held the trick, shayed a third club and trumped it. Next she played a diamond to the king and trumped the third diamond. Hapless East had to follow to all these minor suit plays. South now cashed her heart queen and led a low spade. If West ducks. East will win and be forced to lead Into dummy's K-10 o f hearts. If West wins the spade ace, East will have to trump anything West leads, and the same end play results. Either way. declarer gets 10 tricks. The key to declarer's success lay in winning the minor suits with her small trumps before p la yi n g a second spade. Otherwise East would have been able to ruff the third spade, exiting with either a club or a diamond. NORTH ♦ Q75 77 K 10 5 2 IT-t» ♦ K 10# ♦ A 42 WEST EAST ♦ A6 1 ♦ J 10 77- - 77J9I62 ♦ A9742 ♦ Q 85 ♦ Q98#5 ♦ J 107 SOUTH ♦ K 98 4 2 77AQ74 ♦JJ ♦ K1 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer East Weal » Pass Past Paaa North 24 477 East Pass Pass Past Sooth !♦ 277 Paaa Opening lead: BA HOROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill B r in g ... FRANK AN D ER N E8T TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 8.1988 i n a OF A D IC T IO N A R Y W H O LE fiu N C h u N P r* 1 VW P/, 1*7* a j A friend who has your best interests at heart will be helpful this coming year In matters that could make or save you money. Heed his advice. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today you may proOt from a commercial arrangement that won't be conducted along con­ ventional lines. Although daring and different. It'll be ethical. Major changes are in store for Capricorns in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d ictio n s tod ay. M all 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) You'll get along well with Just about everyone you encounter today, especially those you're able to deaLwlth on a one-to-one A N N IE TU M B LEW EED S b y T . K . R ya n I (Feb. 20-March 20) Substantial strides can be made at work today, provided you discard old methods that have stym ied you and try fresh approaches. ARDC8 (March 21-AprU 19) Try not to structure your day too f a r In a d v a n c e . F u n . spur-of-the-moment happenings could unexpectedly develop and y o u ' l l wa n t to be f ree to participate. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An unexpected benefit could come through a family contact today. There will be something o f material worth associated with the happening. OBMINI (May 21-June 20) Your Judgment la quite keen today and your Initial assess­ ment o f situations will be accu­ rate. Trust your assumptions, rather than those of others. CANCRR (June 21-July 22) Some unexpected changes could suddenly occur today that might have an advantageous affect upon your earning powers if exploited properly. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Situa­ tions that contain elements of chance should work out rather favorably for you today. Howev­ er. don’t risk a lot merely to gain a little. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today marlta the beginning o f a favorable shift pertaining to a matter you felt powerless to control. Eventually everything should work out to your liking. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You may hear from a pa] today who wants to get you Involved In his latest Idea. Even though It may sound a bit far out. explore It In depth. •CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could be luckier than usual today In financial and career areas If you're watchful. Your opportunities will develop m unique ways. 8AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're seldom at a loss for bright ideas, although they fre­ quently end up collecting dust. However, today your Ingenuity will be positively expressed. b y L e o n a rd S ta rr � 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 07, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 07, 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 07, 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/6bcb8c4d98c2c21e92b71e5b982f98d3.pdf bf8e943b4585dd406220d1d236c473f0 PDF Text Text E v e n in g H e r a ld 77th Year, No. 117— Sunday, January 6, 1985— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481 280) — Price 50 Cents CFRH Doctors Resist Coll For AAilitory Draft By Jane Caaaelberry Herald ataff W riter Despite a report that the military faces a severe shortage of doctors, nurses and medics, a poll of the Central Florida Regional Hospital medical staff reveals most physicians think a proposed mandatory registration for the draft Is unneces­ sary. The shortage Is so severe, the study by the conservative Herltge Foundation found, that present personnel could treat as little as one in 10 wounded on the battlefields of a large-scale conventional war. Despite that. Dr. Gonzalo Huaman. new chief of staff at Sanford's CFRH. said Ills colleagues think there Is enough registration at this point. "A ll the Information such as name, age and qualifications by skills Is already available from the State Board of Examiners and the American Medical Association.'* he said. The Heritage study said the armed forces face a shortage o f 60,000 medical specialists. To address ihp deficiency, the study recommended that doctors and nurses be required to register with the Selective Service "for possible rapid Induction Into the armed services In the event of war. *' Some CFRH physicians said they felt such a system would "mean they will be singled out as a group." Huaman said. "Our profession has a history of responding to the need in a crisis," Ms. Massey said. "A t this point nurses graduating from nursing school are finding the market Is not as open as It was two years ago. Many nurses are going Into the military’ because of the opportunities."' Retired Army MaJ. Gen. Henry Mohr, former Some of those polled have already served in the chief of the Army Reserve who wrote the Heritage Army. Navy or Air Force and feel II they would study, said the Pentagon determined as early as 1981 that only one In 10 wounded servicemen probably be among the first called because of their prior experience. Huaman said. Twenty-two would receive necessary lifesaving care If a major of the doctors on stafT have served In the armed conventional conflict broke out." forces. Tills estimate. Ills report said, was Increased slightly In early 1984 when Dr. William Mayer, Paula Massey, associate executive director of assistant secretary of defense for health affairs. the Florida Nurses Association, said her organiza­ Told Congress that three-fourths of American tion has taken no official stand on the Heritage servicemen wounded In a major conflict would study, but "tw o or three years ago when not gel the "lifesaving, stabilizing, hemorrhage­ Congress tried unsuccessfully to require women stopping surgical care" to survive. In the medical profession to register for the draft, "N o legislative authority exists to provide the the reaction from the National Nurses Association means for calling into military scrvlre the health was. 'Why are you zeroing In on one sex over care personnel required at the outbreak of major another?’ hostilities." Mohr wrote. S W A T Team Storms Plane A n d Shoots W om an Hijacker; Hostages U nharm ed CLEVELAND (UP!) — A SWAT team stormed a Pan American World Airways Jetliner and shot an armed. Irrational woman who had forced her way onto the plane, tuken seven hostages and demanded to be flown to Brazil. The hostages. Including an 8-month-old girl, were unharmed. Oranelte Mays. 42. of Cleveland, armed with a 22-cullber handgun, suffered a gunshot wound to the chest Friday night after she shot at a SW AT member. Jimmy Gnue. police said. He escaped, serious Injury because of his bullrtpmnf vest. Another officer. Robert Patton, shot Mays once with his .38-callber service revolver. Mays wus In serious condition at Metropolitan Gcncrul Hospital and faces four counts of attem pted aggravated murder and federal charges of crimes aboard an aircraft — shooting the officer — and air piracy. Ten FBI and Cleveland police SW AT team members stormed the Boeing 727 from the rear and front G*/i» hours after the standoff began at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. Authorities decided to rescue the hostages after the woman became Increasingly Irrational. "W e had to make the assault because of comments she made," said Joseph Griffin, the special agent In charge of the Cleveland FBI office. "She was getting tired and said It was all over. She refused to tulk to negotiators and she wus threatening the little baby." The incident started at 3 p.m. EST when Mays sprinted around the metal detectors at the airport concourse despite efforts by two Cleveland police officers to hull her, witnesses said. She drew a handgun and ran the 50 yards to the gateway leading to Pan Am lllght 558. which originated In Cincinnati and had stopped In Cleveland before continuing on to New York's John F. Kennedy Alrjiort. USAIr customer service agent Jeanette Rivera. 32. of Bay Shore. N.Y.. was shot In the hip as she attempted to prevent Mays from boarding, authorities said. Rivera was In fair condition at Southwest General Hospital. Pan Ain's gate services in Cleveland are handled by USAIr. The two Cleveland officers pursued the woman Into the Jet. and Mays shot at one of the officers after he told her to drop her gun. While officers held Mays' attention. 28 of the 35 passengers escaped through a rear door, but ofTlcers were forced to leave the plane before all the passengers were off. After two hours. Mays let three of the seven hostages leave the plane, detaining an elderly couple, u mother and her 8-month-old child. FBI and Cleveland police negotiators, with the uld of a psychiatrist, talked to Muys. who demanded the plane fly her to Rio de Janeiro. Mays never gave authorities an explanation for her actions. TODAY Action Reports....2A Bridge.............. ...6C Business........... ...6A Calendar........... ...3A Classifieds....... 4,5B Comics............. ...6C Crossword....... . Dear A b b y .......,...3C Deaths.............. Editorial.......... ...2A Florida............. ...8A C r r ld a y i jss?- Horoscope....... ...6C Hospital........... ....3A Nation.............. .... 2A Opinion............ ....3D People.............. ..1-3C Religion........... ....5C ....5A Sports......... 1-3B.6B ....7C Weather........... ,...2A World............... ...3A D , l a n ( ) .................. — - • .............. The Selective Service A d mandates registration of all males reaching the age of 18 but prohibits any actual Inductions until adequate medical care facilities and personnel are already in place. Congress should modify the uct to grant authority to draft medical specialists. Including women. Mohr said. "Registration, physical exam Illations and qualification by skills are the minimum peacetime requirements to assure Immediate accountabltv-" Assistant Defense Secretary John H. Moxlcy III was quoted as telling the Assodallon of Military Surgeons of the United States In November 1982, "T h e harsh reality is that If the United States committed Its forces to major combat today, whether in the Far East. Southwest Asia, or Europe, we could not care for a significant portion of our casualltics. "W e do not have enough deployable hospitals ol any kind to provide even the emergency surgical treatment required to prepare the predicted numbers of patients for evacuation." Transportation 'Super Agency' For Tri-County Area Proposed Opposition Rails Against Group's Taxing Authority Outdoor Office There may be higher paying jobs around, Monroe and the boat filled marina behind but Sanford city worker Melvin Velllnes him, it must be terribly tempting to take a certainly has to take a backseat to no one lot of breaks to enjoy the scenery. when It comes to his 'office.' With Lake Defacto Gas Tax Hike Possible TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham has suggested the state continue to tax gasoline sales at 1983 prices — even though the cost of a gallon of gas has dropped since then — In order to shore up a structure for financing transportation Improvements that has proven less sturdy than expected. His suggestion would mean motorists would probably pay more In taxes on gasoline purchases tills year but could save consumers money If gus prices Increase beyond 1983 levels. At an Impromptu news conference Friday. Graham tentatively proposed changing the formula for figuring the state gasoline tax In order to offset the massive shortfalls state economists expect In gas tax receipts. The proposal is to freeze the “ peg" figure See GAS. page 8A By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer If a committee appointed by the governor bus Us way. tfu- slate will create u super ugency and give It authority to tax nnd condemn property to solve transportation woes In Seminole, Orange und Osceola eountles. Tile committee Is scheduled to meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Orlando Airport Authority office to give Its stamp of approval to a report prepared by Its staff director calling for the new agency. But even before the meeting Is held and the report made public, strong op|M>sltlon is lining up to flghl the proposal. Mack N. Cleveland Jr,. Sanford attorney and vice chairman of the Greater Orlando Trans­ portion Study Committee, said the 10-mcmbcr group unanimously agreed a regional transporta­ tion authority should lie created. Seminole County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff, who predicted the outcome of the study before It begun three months ago. said the plan Is the brainchild of Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick who lobbied Gov. Bob Graham to form the committee. He said if the recommendation Is followed "another level of bureaucracy" will be created and give people who arc not accountable to the voters the opportunity to levy taxes. Longwood Republican State Rep. Bobby Brantley said he "w ill not vote to approve this board without separate referendums In the three counties Involved. "It Is wrong to have people laxed without repesentatlon." he said. Brantley also predicted an "uprising never equalled before" In Central Florida If an ap­ pointed board tries to levy tuxes to raise the $300 million the study committee says is needed to solve trunsjiortatlon problems over the next five years. County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said he would have no objection to the concept of a super agency for planning, designing, coordinate See TRANSPORTATION, 8A Students Turn Noses Up A t School Food; Officials Seek To M ake It M o re Palatable By Rick Brunson Herald Staff W riter The way to a student's heart. Seminole County school officials say. Is through his stomach. But. they concede, they've been detoured by a lunch program that more than half of the county's students refuse to participate In. Every school day. 54 percent of the county's 39.000 students turn their nose up at their lunches. Instead of scarfing down lunchroom chow, about 22.000 choose to eat something or somewhere else. The younger ones have to "brown bag It" while the older high schoolers head for fast food outlets. That only half the school system's students eat school lunches Is an Improvement, according to Carey Ferrell, assistant superintendent for busi­ ness and finance. Three years ago. he said, only a third of the students participated In the program. Seminole County had the lowest participation rate of any school district In the slate. ’ ' ‘ * The students who refuse to cat school food may be ungrateful, or may bring lunches from home for economic reasons. But school board member Bill Kroll believes participation Is poor because the whole school lunch program needs an overhaul. He says the food Isn't tasty and the way It is served up to students leaves a bad taste In their mouths. The school system has a "satellite" food service program, according to Ferrell. Only half of the 40 public schools In the county have full-fledged kitchens and lunchrooms. The other half ure served by seven production centers — schools where food Is processed, cooked and then trucked out toother "receivingschools.” Ferrell said the school board has hud the "satellite" system since the 1970s. At that time, he said schools were built without kitchens or lunchrooms because school officials thought It would be cheaper to ship the food In. Since then. See FOOD, page 8A Lois Fraysler serves up spaghetti at con­ veyor belt lunch station at Idyllwllde Elementary School. . ...9 2 A p o p k a ..................... ... 7/1 . . . 4 7 L a k e B r o n t U y ......... < -xfliltfV Vh 1 a A V * •* .1 A -: ) �\ j- 7 A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 4, IMS C h acey Tops Agenda NATION S p e c ia l IN B R IEF Senate Republicans Plan To Write Their Own Budget WASHINGTON (UPI| — Senate Republican leaders, not waiting for President Reagan to send his budget to Capitol Hill, are going ahead with their own plan that may slash defense more than Reagan wants and limit Social Security benefits. Reagan insists he will not cut Social Security cosl-ofliving Increases and has backed off all but the slightest reductions in military spending. While the president has set as a goal cutting the deficit by more than half, down to $100 billion by 1988. rigures announced so far fall aboul $40 billion short. The Republican leaders said Friday they want to write a budget that not only cuts the deficit In half by 1988. but one that eliminates It by the end o f the decade. There was no response to the GOP leaders' plan from the White House. Senate Republican Leader Robert Dole. R-Kansas, and the other leaders said they would use the budget "freeze" concept as a starting point for their proposal. Include elimination of some programs, more defense spending reductions, and would look at cuts In cost-of-living Increases In programs like Social Security and Medicare. New Evidence In von Bulow Case NEWPORT. R.l. (UPI) — New evidence found by a lawyer who Investigated Claus von Uulow's attempted murder case could “ blow the prosecution's case out of the water" If the Danish-born financier Is retried, a defense attorney says. Von Bulow. 58. Is tentatively scheduled for retrial March 5 In Newport Superior Court on two charges of trying to murder his heiress wife, Martha, with an Insulin overdose. Ills two 1982 attempted murder convictions were overturned by the state Supreme Court in April on technicalities. After a court hearing, von Bulow’s defense lawyer. Alan M. Dershowllz, said Friday he believes his client has a stronger case than he did In his first trial bused on new potential evidence supplied by New York lawyer Richard Huh. Dershowttz said notes on initial meetings Kuh had with Mrs. von Bulow's children and the family maid Indicate they never saw an Insulin label on any of the contents of a black bag used as key evidence In von Bulow's March 1982 convictions. The state's star witness at the trial, maid Marla Schrallhammer. testified she saw needles and Insulin In the black bag. Powell Recovering From Surgery WASHINGTON |UP1) — Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell. 77. Is recuperating from surgery for cancer of the prostate, the court press office says. Powell's "prognosis Is excellent" after surgery at the Rochester Methodist Hospital In Rochester, Minn., court pres* officer Toni House said. A spokesman at the Mayo Clinic said Powell was in fair condition early today. Michael O'Hara said the operation begun Friday morning and “ continued Into early after­ noon.” Powell entered the hospital Thursday for testing, and his wife. Josephine, was with him. The spokesman would not say how much of the prostute gland had to be removed, whether the cancer had spread to any other organs or whether the doctors encountered other complications during the surgery. The Justice will be hospitalized In Rochester for up to two weeks, but Is expected back at the court In February. House said. Democrats Dump O ld Chairman WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Les Aspin. D-Wis.. a long-time critic of the Pentagon. Is the new chairman o f the House Armed Services Committee following the ouster of veteran Rep. Melvin Price, D-Ill. By a 121-118 vote Friday, House Democrats deposed Price despite an emotional speech by House Speaker Thomas O'Neill op Price’s behalf. The Democratic caucus then chose Aspin by a 125-103 vote over Rep. Charles Bennett. D-Fla.. the second ranking Democrat on the committee. Aspin, 46. was the seventh ranking Democrat on the commlltec and Initiated the move to depose Price. He has been a stem critic of unwarranted defense spending. The move to oust the 80-year-old Price from the post he held since 1975 came after several of his colleagues said they were concerned Price was no longer able to effectively run Ihc committee and defend Democratic policies against Republican challenges. L o n g w o o d Longwood Mayor Harvey Smerllson said he hopes to have something worked out with City Administrator David Chacey before a special meeting he has called for 7:30 p.m. Monday so Chacey will leave his post earlier than planned without con­ troversy. The resignation of Chacey heads the agenda for the special meeting to be held at the city hall at 175 W. Warren Avc. Chacey. who has worked for the city for 10 years, has submitted his resignation effective March 1. with his last day on the Job to be Feb. 7. but Longwood's Smerllson and new commissioners Larry Goldberg and X e e t in g Perry Faulkner have threatened to oust Chacey If he does not resign Immediately. Smerllson. who has made no secret of his dissatisfaction with Chacey during his past year on the commission, said he hopes to carry out everything he said he would do about getting rid of the city administrator, but with less controversy. Other Items on the agenda will Include setting up an Interim operation plan until a replacement can be hired, establishing qualifications and selection process for the Job applicants. Smerllson said he wants the qualifications C a lle d for the administrator s position tightened Up to require the person to have a degree in public administration and experience In a related field. After Wednesday night s special meeting, held to elect a mayor and deputy mayor. Smerllson had said before deciding to call another special session, the resignation would be acted on at the regular Jan. 14 meeting. He explained that he could not bring up the Chacey matter at the Wed­ nesday meeting as he had hoped because It was not on the agenda. —Jane C asselberry 2 Charged With Sexually Assaulting Kids Two men In separate cases were arrested Friday for sexual Action Reports battery to a child under the age of 11. One or the men was named In one of two sealed ★ Fires Indictments handed down by a ★ Courts Seminole County grand Jury' Wednesday. •k Police John Sessums Worllng. 51. of 318 Heather Drive. Longwood. was arrested by sheriffs depu­ According to the report, the ties at 1:30 p.m. Friday at 107 man struck Mackey In the face, D e lo r e s D r iv e A lta m o n te Springs. W o rlln g has been knocking him down. He then charged with several counts of took Mackey's wallet which sexual b attery to d ifferen t contained some food stamps and children, according to arrest personal Items. records. SHOT FIRED Worllng. a realtor, was ar­ A Longwood man who re­ rested Sept. 24 and charged with portedly fired a shot Into the air sexaul battery to u girl under the age of 11 for allegedly fondling as some people walked across her. He was arrested again Nov. his yard has been charge with 16 und c h a rged lew d and aggravated assault. Longwood police reported one lascivious assuait on a 10-yearof the victims, who were not old girl. named In the report, complained Because he wus Indicted on a that the man had fired a shotgun capital felony charge, Worllng could receive a life sentence If while they were on hls property The other victims refused to convicted. He was being held Saturday make a statement against the without bond in the Seminole man or to prosecute, a police report said. County Jail. DeLancey Nlcoll French. 33. of In a second cuse, a Sanford man was arrested for the sexual 466V* E. Orange Ave., was arrested at hls home at 6:40 p.m. battery of a child under 11. Bobby Gray Shelton, 43. of Thursday. He has been released 1505 Elliot Avc., was arrested at on $5,000 bond and Is scheduled 10:10 a.m. Friday at a relative’s to appear in court Jan. 21. home at 154 Country Club Road, TRIES TO TAKE TIRES Sanford. An Illinois man has been Shelton, an assistant store manager, was also arrested Nov. charged with burglary and 30 for a lleged ly fondling a possession o f burglary tools after 12-ycar-old girl and was arrested he allegedly tried to remove tires Dec. 3 and charged with com­ from a Casselberry truck park­ mitting an oral sex act on a ing compound. Casselberry police reported 9-year-old girl. He was being held Saturday capturing the suspect on Tulip without bond In the Seminole Avenue at Jasmine Rood. Just outside the Air Flow truck lot. County Jail. after witnesses called police ut CLARIFICATION about 9:30 p.m. Thursday. Because o f Inaccurate In­ Police said a a Jack was found formation given by the Volusia County S h eriffs Department, under a truck and lug nuts on the report of two Sanford resi­ that vehicle had been tampered d en ts a rre s te d on m u rder with. The suspect had a jack charges was not accurately re­ handle in hls hand when caught and could produce no Identifica­ ported In the Herald. tion, a police report said. A ccord in g to s h e r iffs I n - . Tracy Robert Thompson. 26. vcstlgator Robert Vail. Mark Lee o f Wauconda. III., was arrested Hampton and a 16-year-old Ju­ venile were taken Into custody at 9:40 p.m. Thursday and was early Wednesday by Sanford being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. police at 1904 Summerlin Ave., home o f Hampton's mother. BURGLARIES A THEFTS They were not. as reported, The following persons have stopped by Sanford officers. Further, the victim, Jeffery Neal either pleaded or been found Eckels, 26. of Rod's Fish Camp. guilty of driving under the influ­ Sanford, died about 10 p.m. ence, or having an unlawful Tuesday night, not around 2 blood alcohol level. As first-time offenders, their a.m. Wednesday. driver's license was suspended for 6 months, they were ordered STRONG ARM ROBBERY to pay a $250 fine, pay court A Sanford man who told another man that he should not costs of $27.50 and complete 50 be In an apartment building said hours o f community service. he was struck by the man and When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant is robbed. Phillip Wayne Mackey. 22. of found guilty o f an alcohol-related 407 W. 1st St., told police he saw c h a rge , o th e r c h a rg e s are a man In his apartment building usually either not prosecuted or about 6:22 p.m. Friday and told dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders arc allowed to apply for him he should not be there. Appeal Court Rules For City In Sunshine Law Controversy TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Sunshine Law docs not require a public body to postpone a meeting If citizens were misled about the planned agenda because o f an inaccurate news media report, an appeal court ruled Thursday. In a 3-0 ruling, the 1st District Court of Appeal reversed a lower court which had invalidated a proposed bond sale by the city o f Perry because the borrowing totaled more than six times the figure published in a local newspaper. The ruling was a defeat for a group of Perry citizens, who had filed suit contending the meeting where the bond issue was approved was Invalid under the Sunshine Law for lack o f proper notice. "W e believe that forcing a public body to postpone deliberations on a given topic, despite the giving of reasonable public notice, because of an Inaccurate press report, is not only unneces­ sary under the Sunshine Law but also unreason­ able." Chief Judge Richard w. Ervin III wrote. The three-judge panel acknowledged that Perry city officials had met secretly al least once about the bond Issue but concluded there was no intent on their part to deceive either the public or news media. The court also noted that the biweekly newspaper, the Taco Times, accurately reported the only bond figure that had been made available to it except that the size of the offering had grown in the interim. A l the lower court level. Taylor County Circuit Judge J. Lewis Hall Jr. had agreed with the dozen citizens that a Sunshine violation had M occurred. He concluded that the council should have postponed Its deliberations on the bond Issue until the public received more up-to-date Information. The bond sale was to finance a utility Improvement program. An initial engineering study placed the cost at $1.3 million, the figure reported by the Times. The study, however, underwent eight drafts before its final consideration by the council at a meeting on Oct. 28. 1983. The final draft, unanimously adopted, provided for a bond sale of $8.8 million. In an article published the day before the meeting, the newspaper used the lower figure, which until then was the only figure made public. "T h e city manager never told the reporter an amount for the utility system improvements other than $1.3 million (but) there was no evidence adduced that the council or city manager misled the reporter." the appeal court said. The panel noted that the city gave advance notice of the meeting and the bond Issue topic In a bulletin posted outside city hall, in an announcement over a local radio station and In copies of the agenda delivered lo local media. None o f the announcements contained a dollar figure. "T h e record ... reflects that the city gave reasonable notice." the appeal court said, adding that Ihc newspaper article "w as not part o f the city's official notice efforts." business-only driving permits. - A la n T. Mitchell. 27. of De­ ltona. arrested Dec. 21 after a sheriff's deputy responded to a complaint that a man was asleep behind the wheel of a pickup truck behind the Lake Monroe Inn, U.S. Highway 17-92. San­ ford. The deputy found the truck with a man sleeping In It, the motor on and the vehicle In gear, a sheriff's report said. —Glen Edward Rust. 21. of P.O. Box 402. Lake Harney Drive. Geneva. arTested Dec. 21 after his car was weaving was seen traveling at more than 75 mphs on state Road 46. east of Osceola Road, Geneva. —Sharon Francis Zwcers. 22. of Tampa, arrested Nov. 16 after she was seen driving erratically on Interstate 4 near stutc Road 434. Longwood. —Steven Helmes, 26, of Orlando, arrested Oct. 4 by the Altamonte Springs police. —James Pope. 41. of Orlando, arrested Nov. 16. by the Alta­ monte Springs police. A charge o f careless driving was dis­ missed. 9 and Dec. 24. Deputies report there was no sign of forced entry to the home. An electric typewriter worth $780 was stolen from the car of Gary L. Bemlller. 44. of 102 Marcy Blvd.. Longwood. Dec. 23 or 24. deputies reported. Assorted gold Jewelry worth $2,000 wus stolen from the home of Jerry R. Smart. 48. of 541 Eagle Circle. Casselberry, between 11:15 a.m. and 6:37 p.m. Thursday, a sheriff's report said. Kenneth Klngsland. 21. of *77 Squire One Apartments. Winter Park, reported to deputies a thief who entered his home through a bedroom window took about $1,500 worth of Items Including nailing gear, cash and tools. The theft occurred Dec. 30. Deputies reported the 1980 Cadillac of Bruce Wilson, 23. of 2 San Jose Circle. Winter Park, was stolen while parked at hls home Thursday. The car Is valued at $5,000. James Aquino. 24. of 677 San DU1 ARRESTS Pablo Ave., Casselberry, re­ The following persons have ported to deputlrs hls 1984 Datsun 300ZX worth $17,000 been arrested In S em in ole was stolen at about 4 p.m. County on a charge o f driving Wednesday while parked at the under the Influence: Jal Alai fronton. U.S. Highway —Sheila Ann Gregg. 22. of 2801 S. Park Ave.. was arrested at 17-92, Casselberry. 7:35 p.m. Thursday, after her Robert Tobin Schwlng. 20. of car stopped for no apparent *408 Regency Granada, state reason on state Road 434 In Road 436. Fern Park, reported to Seminole County, and was hit deputies someone entered hls from behind by another car. apartment through a window —Prctarichcr Sweat Norsworthy. and took $300 around noon 41. of Orlando, at 11:59 p.m. Thursday, after his car was aeenMonday. traveling 77 mph and failed lo. A thief took $4,250 worth of maintain a single lane on ln-: Jewelry from the home or Jac­ terstate 4 near state Road 434. queline Fay Beams. 45. of 688 —Herman Nathan. 61, o f Or-’ Pine Drive, Altamonte Springs, lando. at 2:13 a.m. Friday, after between Dec. 28 and Monday, a he was found asleep In hls car on the eastbound entrance ramp to sheriff's report said. Interstate 4. at state Road 436, A lea th er box con tain in g Altamonte Springs. $6,300 worth o f Jewelry was —Horace Eugene Paul. 63, of taken from the car of Victoria J. Route 4, Box 250. Sanford, was Rabon, 32. o f Orlando, while the arrested at 11:44 p.m. Wednes­ vehicle was parked at 117 Star day after his car failed to main­ Drive, Longwood. Dec. 26. depu­ tain a single lane on U.S. ties report. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —John C. Cotterman. 56, of 810 Alvin Reid,Morion, 31. of P.O. Gaslight Circle. Winter Park, al Box 468, Lake Monroe, reported 8:20 p.m. Wednesday after hls to d e p u tie s th at a load ed car ran oft U.S. Highway 17-92 handgun was stolen from hls and hit a pole. pickup truck while the vehicle —Eric David Hullhlll, 23. of Pine was parked on county Road 15. Hills, at 1:35 a.m. Thursday on Sanford, between 5:30 p.m. Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs, Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday. after police received a report a speeding car was headed from A burglar took the $800 televi­ Maitland Avenue to state Road sion of Ernest A. Brotherson, of 436. The vehicle was a Cadillac 720 Meadow St.. Sanford. Mon­ that had been reported stolen In day. according to a sheriff's Orlando, a police report said. report. Lawmen caught up with the car on 1-4 and charged the driver Jewelry, drapes and crystal with DUL driving with a sus­ with a total value o f $1,300 were pended license and possession of stolen from the home of Ida E. a stolen vehicle. Hulfhlll was Pankey. 73, of 129 Primrose being held In lieu of $5,000 Drive. Longwood. between Sept. bond. w ea th er NATIONAL: A storm system stalled off the New Jersey coast sent snow, freezing rain and drizzle throughout the northern Atlantic Seaboard today, glazing roads from Massachusetts to Virginia. Much of the deep snow spread by a surprise storm in the Tennessee Valley Is expected lo melt today, as temperatures reach the middle or upper 30s in T e n n e s s e e . K e n tu c k y and southeastern Missouri. The Atlantic system spread heavy snow as far inland as West Virginia, where 6 Inches covered the ground at H untington, making driving almost Impossi­ ble on some roads. Charleston. W.Va.. had 5 Inches and 2 Inches was on the ground at Berkley. More snow was falling over the Mid-Atlantic states and southern New England, pro­ mpting travelers advisories as far south as western Virginia. Slippery roads caused numerous accidents in southeastern New York State and northern New Jersey Friday night. The storm system, which left 4 Inches of snow on Mahopac. N.Y., It expected to center today around the m o u n ta in s o f w e s te rn Maryland — good news for skiers. A travelers advisory was In e f f e c t e a r l y t o d a y In northeastern Ohio, where light snow , m ixed w ith freezin g d r iz z le and s le e t, m ade highways slippery. The slick roads were blamed for the death of a Cleveland man whose car skidded on Ice-covered Interstate 90, crossing the median and hitting another car. At the op­ posite end of the state, the southern fringe o f the storm dropped 6 Inches of snow at Chesapeake and 7 Inches near Ironton. on the Ohio River. Warmer temperatures will be welcomed around the Tennessee Valley, socked by more than a fool of snow Thursday night. A R E A FO R ECAST: Partly cloudy and cold today with a high around 50. Wind northwest 15 to 20 mph. Fair and cold Saturday night, low 32 to 36. W ind n orth 5 to 10 mph. S u n d a y , s u n n y w ith h igh around 60. A REA READINOS (9 a.m,): temperature: 42: overnight low: 40: Friday's high: 70; barometric pressure: 30.15: relative humidi­ ty: 76 percent: winds: northwest at 21 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:43 p.m. SUND A Y TIDES: Daytoaa B u c k : highs, 10:09 a m-. 10:22 p.m.; lows. 3:25 a.m.. 4:11 p.m.; 1 Port Canaveral: highs. 10:01 a.m., 10:14 p.m.; lows, 3:16 a.m.. 4:02 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:18 a.m., 3:56 p.m.; lows, 9:30 a.m.,9:21 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:46 a.m., 11:03 p.m.; lows. 4:03 a.m.. 4:48 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 10:38 a.m., 10:55 p.m.; lows, 3:54 a.m.. 4:39 p.m.; E ayport: highs. 2:55 a.m., 4:24 p.m.; lows, 10:02 a.m.. 10:06 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Small craft advisory is In effect. West to northwest winds near 20 knots. Sea 5 to 7 feet. E v e n in g lle iu ld IUSPS 411 JW ) Sunday. January 4. 1945 Vol. 77, No. 117 Frtilrtod Daily and Sunday, aictft Saturday Sy Th# Santord Haraid. Inc. MO N. French Ava., Santord, Fla. n n i . Stcand Clan Paatas# Paid at Sanlard. Florida a m Mama Oellvery: Waati. Si.lit Month, S4.Mi 1 Montha. I 14.M/ a Month*. S17.M< Yaar. SIMS. By Mall: Wart *»•*•J Month. S«.Mi J Month*, sia.eej 4 Month*. m .U i Y«ar, 4*0.M. Phan# (MSI H I M il. �Sunder. Jan. 4, i H i - i A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI WORLD A Capitol Flag : IN B R IEF Congressman Bill McCollum presents an American flag that flew over the U.S. Capi­ tol to Commander Joseph S a n d ro n l, le ft, in c o m ­ memoration of the newly formed Ita lla n -A m e rlc a n Veterans Post 4 of Orlando. . Post members at the cere­ mony, left to right, Vice Com m ander Sam Longo, Quartermaster Sal Tortorlcl, Ad)utant N.A. Calzaaa and Judge Advocate Dom De Sarno. Post 4 members are from the Sanford-Orlando area. Veterans of all wars are Invited to (oin. McCollum is a Republican from Alta­ monte Springs. Soviets Assail U.S. Space Weapons Program MOSCOW (UPI) — Failure by the United States to agree lo a space weapons ban could pose as a "major stumbling block In negotiations to end the nuclear arms race between the superpowers, the Novostl news agency said. Novostl's comments Friday came three days before Foreign Secretary Andrei Gromyko and Secretary o f State . . George Shultz were to meet In Geneva to discuss the resumption of arms control negotiations. The official Soviet press also stepped up attacks on President Reagan's "Star Wars" anti-missile program and urged the United States to suspend research Into space-based weapons. The news agency said the Shultz-Gromyko meeting •' could pave the way for nuclear nrms control talks broken • off In 1983 when NATO began deploying Pershing 2 and cruise missiles In Western Europe. The Stockholm International Peace Research Institute Friday said the "star wars" program could pave the way for offensive antl-satclllle weapons and prompt a first-strike nuclear attack. . , Plane Wreck Search Resumes LA PAZ, Bolivia |UPI) — Searchers anxiously awaited clear weather today to resume their slow climb to the snow-shrouded wreckage of an Eastern Airlines plane that slammed Into a mountainside with 29 people on board. Eight Americans — Including Marianne Davis, the wife of the U.S. ambassador to Paraguay, Arthur Davis Jr. — were among the 29 aboard the Tuesday night flight. Officials said they expect to find no survivors. Three teams of searchers, camped several thousand feet below the crash site on an Andean peak 19,600 feet above sea level, hope to move today within eyesight of the wreckage. In addition. Eastern brought In one o f its pilots, an amateur mountain climber, to try to ski and hike to the crash site after being dropped off by a helicopter above the site of the crash. The searchers have been asked to look for two vital "black boxes" — actually painted bright orange for visibility — that contain technical Information that could help explain why the plane crashed. Ethiopian Airlift Criticized JERUSALEM (UPI) — Israel says all of Ethiopia's Jews — more than 20.000 — will be flown from their droughtstricken homeland under a U.S.-aided airlift despite opposition from mayors who refused*to take In the new Immigrants. Ethiopia Friday denounced the airlift one day after It was made public, saying It was “ In no way Involved in this sinister operation and strongly objects to this gross Interference In lls domestic affairs." Aklva Levinsky. acting chairman of the World Zionist Organization. Thursday said 10.000 Falashas. or Ethiopian Jews, had t>ccn brought to Israel, but did not say when they had arrived or give details of the airlift. Ferraro Tops Ms. 'Women Of Year' List NEW YO R K (U P I) - Ms. m agazin e's "W o m e n o f the Year" list ranges from former v ice p resid en tia l can didate Geraldine Ferraro to rock star Cyndl Lauper, and includes u 10-year-old who told an all-male club to keep Its award. Ferraro, m eeting with the others at a breakfast ceremony today, was cited "for her stead­ fast courage, humor, and grace under pressure In representing women and America's majority views on equality." The naming o f the dozen Is the feminist magazine's answer to Tim e's "Man o f the Year." said Gloria Stelnem, editor o f Ms. and presenter of the awards. C h a r it y G r a n t. 10. w as honored for refusing a "good reading award" from a maleonly club in Iowa. She was singled out "fo r the spunk, foresight and generosity to take a stand at age 10, to make a better future for all of us." Also honored were sociologist an d b u s in e s s c o n s u lt a n t R o s a b c th M oss K a n tc r o f C a m b rid g e , M ass., for d e ­ monstrating that equality to workers can be good business: nuclear pow er expert Mary Sinclair of Midland. Mich., for slopping a nuclear power plant In mid-construction after a 17ycar fight. The others: —Lauper of New York. N.Y.. "fo r taking feminism beyond conformity to Individuality, re­ bellion and freedom, both In her personal philosophy and her slyle as a performer." —Joan Benoit of Freeport, Maine, "for bringing dignity and daring to a historic victory In women's first Olympic mara­ thon." —Singer, songwriter Holy Near of San Francisco, “ for creativity as a composer, pcflormcr. and the subtleties o f racism In lyricist; as a cultural worker for ourselves and our limes with her peace and Justice" and for "liv ­ novel 'Civil Wars."' ing the message she teaches." —Mary Hntwood Futrell of —Chicago hospital President Washington, president of the Ruth Rothatcln. for "using the National Education Association, power of her personality and for "championing education that position to make the connection is both public and excellent." between individual health and —Psychologist Sherry Turkic well-being." o f Boston, author of "T h e Sec­ —California Assemblywoman ond Self: Computers and the Gloria Molina of Los Angeles, for Human Spirit," cited for "her "her pioneering example as the original thinking on the long­ first Hispanic women In the stale term Impact of computers for Legislature." bringing human values to an —Novelist Roscllcn Brown of Increasingly dehumanized tech­ Houston, for "helping us unravel nological world." Diabetes And Vision Topic Of Class "T h e Eyes Have It." a special class for persons with diabetes, will be held free o f charge Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Dr. Robert R. Mauger. OD. will be the featured speaker for the 2:30 p.m. program to be held In the CFRH conference room. His to p ic w ill c o v e r " W h a t Is Diabetic Retinopathy?" "W ho is ut Risk?” and "Whut Is a Low Vision Examination?" Diabetics arc living longer because of improved health care and e a r lie r d ia g n o s is and treatment of the disease. Howev­ er...."with longer life comes an increase In the amount of such severe diabetic complications ns diabetic retinopathy, destructive changes in the retina resulting from changes In the small blood vessels of the eye." according to Drs. W. Ronald Coughlin and Arnull Patz. "However, it is Important to stress Hint retinopathy • even severe proliferative retinopathy dors not Invariably lead o loss of sight; In fact, total blindness Is relatively rare," they said. Factors which affect the devel­ opment o f diabetic retinopathy and the causes of changes In the small vessels of the eye have been delected over the past several years. The factors In­ clude age ut the clinical onset on th e d is e a s e , d u r a t io n o f established diabetes, race und sex. Further information may be obtained by calling 321-4500 or 668-4441. ext. 607. CALEN D AR SPECIAL! OLD M ILW AUKEE SATURDAY. JAN. 5 , Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St, open discussion. Sanford Womens' A A. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. . Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Rcbos and Live Oak AA. noon. Re bos Club. 130 Normandy Road. C asselb erry (closed ). Clean Air AA for non-smokers. first floor, same room, same place and time. SUNDAY. JAN. 0 B r id a l fa s h io n s h o w In Robinson's Altamonte Mall, 1 p.m- Special guest will be well kfiown designer Jan Kostrobola. Door prizes and refreshments. .Florida Symphony Orchestra performs for Festival Concert Scries at Rollins College Knowles Chapel. 4 p.m. sponsored by Bach Festival Society. .Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power ‘ id Light bulltlng. N. Myrtle venue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY, JAN. 7 * Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 X 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. Vietnam Veterans o f Central Florida. 7:30 p.m. VFW Post 2093, 4444 Edgewater Drive, Orlando. Reboa Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Re bos at noon, closed. Apopka A lcoh olics 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. First St. Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens, 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. TUESDAY, JAN. 8 Two-part seminar on avoiding probate, estate planning and m in im izin g estate taxes by Barbara R. Stock, senior account execu tive w ith Dom inick & Dominick, Inc. and author of I t ’s Easy to Avoid Probate. 7-9 p.m., REALTY TRANSFERS Dominick 0 Ferrarml 1 Wl Jean K. to M artin M arietta Corp . LI ♦. Blk F, Seteaiweier Oek*. Sac (. tMi.JOQ M S P Bui Mart. Inc to Paul R Moort. lot d Hidden Laka Villa*. Ph IV. tU.200 RCA to Cynlhla Tarry llo * Hidden kk VillaS. Ph IV. H i TO Numa Prop Inc to Ga* B. Inc LI IS. Shannon Do*n>. *27.400 Jam** A Jonat. Sr A Wt Oort* to Georg# J. Gumbo). Un 4. Bldg 210 Baytraa Village, oa.ooo Larry A Floyd, atal.lo Philip Sloan*. TrO»te* SWU ol NW’-t A N W U ol SWk. Sac 2471 Mole ll.toi.JOO Larry Floyd etol. to Philip Sloana. t». land to Sec 2*21 JO. *100 -Marian Floyd to Philip Sloana. Ir.. Bag SE cor of NW V Ol SW'e Sac » JI M a ll.. MJ.IOO •Lanner Home* Inc to Chart#* F Foul A Wf fatly. Lot 10* Iha Villa* ol Ca**alb*rry Ph . *41.100 ] «0R un Horn#*. Inc. to Benton Blah* A Wf Mai >nda S. LI 12. Border Wood*. U f .000 jU .S . Horn* Carp, to Fouad T . Bar an A Wl Carman, Lot 42 Tamarak, tW.N0 j Sandra L. Akin* to William D. Hugutey. Lot I). Bl E. Woodmar* Park. 2nd rapl. H7S00 (Marlon K. Bafhaa, Banal. E*» Wilbur R Keeling to Dobra X . Wagner. Dal* R. Keating. Cynthia A. Wllllamton, Wto of Lot M. Bk 1. F lora Galghl*. *100 1 Debra Wagner etol. to Morton K. Bethea. R t o o lL o tlI.B h l.F to r a H to .IW 1 Robert M . Suitor A Wt Pamela to Joseph M Callender. Lot V . Blk I. Suntond Etlato* Amended Plat, *40.*00 ; John R. Burkatt A Wl Mabal *0 Kalth A. Hammarlwy A Julia A .Hampton, Eto of Lt $ *, O.P. Swpe Land Ca . Black Hammock. n ^ r d J. Grameglla to Wlllto J . Ftaher A Wl Emma lent. Lot 3*. Bk 31 *lh lac. M U M ; Mary E. Riddell A Harvey AA Winter* to William J. Nolan A Wl Joan V., Un. 40. Sheoah, Sac. I, **4.000 Julie A. Word (Form . Hadtock) to Clara AA Wltto. to tot: Lot 21 St. JoapehA tW Robert Sentena to Hilda Sanlala. Lot A Bk A. Walker Addn. A*. No. Two. I W Elton Plttor to Ellen Plttar, Stephanie A. Pltter, A Rachel S. Gotttetod. Lt It. Bk A. Sterling Park Un. Ona. Derand Equity Grp. Inc. to Conrad Forolto A Chung Hua Lin. Lt 113. Oakland VIII. lac. 3. M l. 100 Loll J. Silt*!*In ole.. Co-repr. ett AAory Reed to Lola J . Sllfttato. V* In*: H 22 The HtohtondaSec.One.IW Kdw. E. Ferrl* A Ruth etol. to Bobby W. Tucker A Wf AAory K.. LI U . Oviedo Terr., I1 2 .W EdnoC. Parent etol. to Mkhoot S. Lodge A Wt Honey, S U 1 ‘ of N 237. i r of E 1W.7J* at W to o IN C U o tS to e tS o c A lA lK W Hunt Oil Co. to City ol Sent., Bog. SW car. o« Nto ol SWto at Sac 7-S0-2I otol. I W Patrkla Womack, T r . to Patricia Womack, Lt* 1 A X Bk C, Gan* Oabto* Sac. Meredith Manor. *100 Prank Keltor to Elaine AA Keller. EVt of SWU at NEW el S E U etc.. Sec. 1-3*1*. I W Solly Ann Hlllmen to Phillip Pen lend. Un. I l l Sendy Cove. 141,000 PRC Landing* Ai**c. to William B. Clauten, LI 1)0 The Landing*. *71.700 RCA to Scott A Millar A Wt Sutan U t 20 Hidden U Villa*. Ph. IV. ISMOO RCA to Carey L. Stanley A DAvId T . Stanley A Wl Etobw J.. Lt I I , Hidden Lk Villa*. PH. IV, U L 4 M The Btocock Co. to Suda. Inc. A Stance Inc. all plat at The Forett Green, lew blk* J , K A L A All The Fort*! Green Amended Plat. 14/13 A Lt 1. Spring Hammock. tato.OOO me* p. Reynard A Wt Welma to H. O arie*. Lt 12* Waklve Hunt Club. F m Hunt Sac. 2. 1 Winter Park Civic Center, 2005 Mlzcll Ave.. Winter Park. Open to the public. Call 647-3025. Reboa 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 Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m.. c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u th e ra n Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaten* 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. Frrnch Ave. X-MEATY S U P ER M A R K ETS SAVE 30* LB, Pork Neck Bones, Feet, Ear, 1st Cut SI. Bacon End 5 LB. PAK p r io t t o b f U.S.DA. CHOICE SAVE >1.00 LB, Beef Cubed Steak * n H O SP ITA L N O TES S LB. PAK Central Florida Regional Hetpilel Friday ADMISSIONS San lord: Georg* M. Mollen Leeler Redding Leopold J. Dub*. Deltona Catherine Miller. Deltona Minnie S. William*. Oviedo DISCHARGES Sarah 8. Herndon, Sanford Elliabeth A.Myer*. D e U n d Lite M. Donahou. Laka Mary Jacqueline B. E III*. Lake Mary BIRTHS Thomat and Patricia William*, a baby girl. Sanford Oona M. Good, a baby girl, Orlando < FAMILY PAK * * q 1 w U.S.D.A. CHOICE SAVE ’ 1.S1 LB, U.S.O.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT Sirloin Steak ^ Club or T-Bone Steak FAMILY PAK £ ^ KARNS INSURANCE AGENCYm e Is Pleased To Announce The Affiliation O f GOLDEN RIPE OLDE SMITHF1ELD BANANAS All Meat Bologna £ U R A L D W . M IT IR i Of Utaa UN 0 CssaaRy, AaA GERALD W. MEYER Will Provldt Complete Parsons) Insurance And Financial Service* For Our Cltants... RICH A CREAMY Ice Cream < 1/2 G A L « •Auto sad Hombowntr* Insurance • Lit# and Health Insurance • Disability Insurance Rstlrsmsnt Planning chee* •■ctuWnf couponHem*, mi*, eigenlie* jcM.e 1---------------- C O U P O N - IN f t U R A N C I A M N C Y 413 W . First S t. Sanford, Fla. 322-5762 William H. “Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President Robart E. “ Bob" Kama Vie* President iOWALTNEY • OZ. PAK 5 LB. BAG CHOPPED HAM TO P VALUE SUGAR ---------------- CO UPO N* RAINBOW 4 ROLL PAK m BATHROOM TISSU E 3 . S H O R T O F C A S H ? W E A C C E P T M A S TE R C A R D A N D VISA. S2S M IN IM U M ORD ER . �I */-V. V 4A—Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI.________Sunday, Jaw, t, 1W H o v / f Days pen#a Weekt Open Sunday 1 0 a.m.’til6 p.m. a® M I PORTABLE GAS GRILL G eneral P u rp o se BATTERIES 185 sq. inch table-top, single burner grill. Uses a propane fuel cylinder (not included). No. L505. In 'C' and ‘D’ sizes. 4 pack. Your Choice: Panasonic a L O N G LIFE Reg. 720 M opacote Latex HOUSE PAINT •#1*. jS W W K W hite and colors. 1077 ^ *S g ® ^ ia a a stiii H o u se . P a in f Gallon Reg. 12.99 \ \ Your Choice: 3 cu. ft. capacity. No. KS-3. Reg. 19.92 H iIW -K in l (OTOR Ol w vs gutft JtWSlI WHEELBARROW 4 cubic foot capacity. ■KS UN-Ill PUMKI OR FOAMY ENGINE-BRITE \1 U tility WHEELBARROW, Scotty* No. M 10-17P. 1 6 6 . oz. Wes 1.99 For all garden and outdoor tools. 16 A W G , 3 wire. 50' No. 268. TOUGH Off o n m S ’oN 2800 G reen SYNTHETIC TURF CARPET ****** SU RFACE MOUNT WRAPAROUND CEILING LIGHT. Reg. 3.49 Lg u n k J POLY HAHD -HELD Penetrates grime .'.. hoses off. 20 oz. aerosol. No. EB-1. Was 1.99 Rapid start. 48". No. EW 240-PG. SPRAYER 2 litre. No. 1985. gfc# Your Choice: R A D IA TO R SPE C IALTY Reg. 29.88 Reg. 9.87 it 17| M ECHANICS ROLLER ■ ■ CABINET" IA N D ! CHEST FIBERGLASS SHINGLES SP R A Y BOTTLE 32 oz. T t v M -U b in white and colors. 20-year limited warranty. 796 ^ Bundle W ater Level OAK TOILET SET C O N TR O L ^ VALVE No. TS033. No. 200A. TW O-STEP / ! Was 1.7S Rag. 5.10 Rag• 188 K en co' Square............. I J . I 7 . lKST-B-« For roaches, crickets and . Roach B e l m ost cra w lin g Florida. Containing O rRag. 19.88 OmHO PEST-B-GOH® r o a c h BAIT ou td o o rs. 8 o t N r -^ r lr v 1 ENGINE-BRITE(M # y DEGREASER 750.7.5 oz. can. F T /, 6' and 12' widths Was 1.95 RtSfcH^OGGER X Clings to vertical surfaces. 20 oz. aerosol. No. FEB-1. Reg. 7.44 ’ X JonYi LAN-LIN HAND CLEANER WITH PUM ICE HEAVY-DUTY OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD W e v W 'W W I RADIATOR I F I C U i n Quart. Reg. 990 Wes 132.S4 . ^ OR Your Choice: Detergent HEAVY-DUTY MOTOR OIL Gal (£3 Was 1.79 1 Cleans away road grime, bugs' and film. Safe for all car finishes. One gallon. Reg. 1.19\ Six panel Colonial style door. Right or left hand opening. 2'-8* or 3 '- 0 " x 6 '-8 " x 1 K " . V W . — A V *AW* 1XH WINDSHIELD W ASHER CLEANER/SOLVENT. PREHUNG EMBOSSED INSULATED STEEL DOOR Your Choice: W Reg. 16 oz. No. 10160.......................... 4 \J Was 54.29 M W V .V v w 8 oz. No. 10080......... Reg. 2.59 I Right or left opening. Mill finish. 2 '-8 " or 3'-0". No. 22T. No. 'C', 'D' and 'A A ' (twin pack) or 9-volt (single pack). ” °r a PREHUNG k eu o t SELF-STORING Your Choice: STORM DOOR SrA w ay... >55 ALKALINE Pana$onje BATTERIES ARMORALL PROTECTANT ^ i PLUIOMAITRN. IMC PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 9 ------ OPEN T IL 6 PM -----SAN FOR D 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 OPEN ( -UNTIL O R A N G E C IT Y 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Scotty’s stores open at 7:30 a.m. Phone 775-7268 Monday thru Saturday .7 5 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029 E. Altamonte Or. (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 Prlcm quotad In this ad art baaad on customara picking up marchandiaa at our itora. DaUvary la availaMa for a amall charga Managamant raaarvaa tha right to limit quantriiaa on apodal aaia march*raSaa. Opan Sunday from 10:00 a.m. tB S:00 p.m CScottya 1SS4 / �Sunday. Jan. «, 1W -SA Evtnlng Htrxld, Sanford, FI. College Academic Skills Test To Get Harder Q. One of the goxla you stated In yonr report. "O ettin f Ready for 1080" was that by 1080 college aophomorea w ill be able to :fc>aas the College Level Academic Skills Test ;(CLA8T). Can't they pass this test now? :• A - Ye» they can and they are passing the ;CLAST. However, the test will get harder each ;year until 1989. One reason the State Board of Education decided to delay the full mastery level until 1989 was to give students the opportunity .to benefit from recently Instituted support .•^programs and thus be better prepared to achieve ;;tha higher standards by 1989. This need Is •lafflrmed by test performance. Based on March, M984 test performance, less than sixty-seven percent of all examinees would meet the 1989 ^mastery level for reading: less than seventy-five !• percent would meet the 1989 writing mastery X le v e l: less than sixth-one percent would meet the X;1989 computation standards: and less than ^Islxty-flve percent would meet the 1989 essay ^standards. S C H O O L TA L K with Commissioner o f Education R alp h D. T u rlin g to n The CLAST Is a measure of communication and computation skills expected of students completing their sophomore year In college. Since the fall o f 1984. CLAST scores have been one of the requirements for an Associate of Arts degree and for admission to upper division status In a state university. The CLAST Is an Important component of Florida's performance — based accountability programs. Community colleges and state un­ iversities have made substantial changes In communication and computation Instruction programs to ensure that students are better prepared for the CLAST. Ib'. Drapery Instruction Highlight % Of SCC Home Interiors Workshop s \ \ Seminole Community College is offering a Home Interiors Workroom course designed for Interior Design students or persons working In the design Industry. Beginning Tuesday, the 15-week course will meet every Tuesday or Thursday. 9 a.m.-l p.m.. In the Home Furnishings lab on campus. Cost of the vocational course Is $30. Degree seeking students may obtain college credit for three credits. This course is designed to Instruct the student In how to take measure­ ments. place drapery rods, calculate Shines In Basketball Basketball Is the game of the season, and as usual Seminole Is ranked with the finest. T h e Junior v a rs ity b o y 's basketball team recently took .the title In the Lake Mary Tournament. The girls basket­ b a ll tea m a ls o p la c e d us runners-up In the Lady Hawk Invitational. Mona Benton. Andell Smith, und Katherine Anderson were selected as members to the Girl's All Tournament Team. Selected from the boy's Oviedo Outlook B r e a k f a s t : K id s EUGENE. Ore. (UPI) - Despite findin.* that kids don't eat quiche, the s c h o o l d is t r ic t h as d e c la re d a breakfast-at-school program a success. The most popular breakfast at the seven schools was ham. hash browns and toast, said Hope Thomsen, district food services director. The least popular was quiche. "T h ey weren't too sure about It." she said Thursday. "I don't think they knew what It was." Interim Superintendent Margaret Nichols, however, was encouraged by the students' reaction to other Items on the menu and will ask the schoq) board next week for permission to expand the breakfast program to other schools In the district. yardage, select labrlcs, styles and techniques of construction, fill out a work order, and estimate prices. Techniques will be demonstrated for window treatments, top treat­ ments. shades, bed linens and table linens. More Information may be obtained by calling Pat Brennan at 323-1450 (from Orlando. 843-7001) Extensions 479 or 228. Registration may be completed at the Admissions Office In the SCC Administration Building. Registration will continue through Jan. 14. \Sem inole established by the State Board of Education on the common placement test will be assigned to college preparatory programs. College pre­ paratory programs are courses and activities at the college site for high school graduates Intending to pursue regular college courscwork but lacking essential entry-level skills and knowledge. These college preparatory programs will provide Instruction ot prepare students for college-level Instruction by Improving their competencies In reading, writing, mathematical reasoning, and logical thinking. College-level Communication and Com­ putation Course Requirements Students arc required to complete successfully twelve semester hours of English courscwork which requires the demonstration of writing skills and six sem ester hours o f m ath em atics courscwork at the level of college algebra or higher, or an alternative approved by the State Board of Education. D o n 't E a t Q u ic h e T h e d is t r ic t s t a r t e d s e r v in g breakfasts after several principals con­ cluded that children who do not cat breakfast at home arc more likely to be disruptive than students who have had their morning meal. "It's going to be real difficult to listen S ig n - U p C o n tin u e s F o r E ith e r to a teacher when a child can hear his or her stomach growling." said Nick Maskal. principal of Howard Elementa­ ry School. The breakfasts sell for 50 cents with a lower-priced federally subsidized or free meal available to students who qualify. V o c a tio n a l C o u rs e s Registration Is continuing for Term shorthand, dictation, transcription, II. day and evening classes, at the b u s i n e s s m a t h , b u s i n e s s Vocational Business School. Seminole Engllsh/correspondence. filing, and Community College. maehlne transcription. Individual Instruction Is offered In The registration fee for 90-mlnutc typing, automated office systems, office evening classes Is $30. machines and procedures, word pro­ Registration Is Monday through cessing. com puters, bookkeeping. Thursday from 9 a.m. to H p.m. School Menu Around 5HS By MelUnle SCHOOL MENU Monday January 7 Entree Flestado Tossed Salud Seasoned Corn Boyd Tournament wdre James Rouse and Kcnpcth Gordon, who will be named to the all Tournament Team. Flestado Hamburger Hotdog TaterTots/Frcnch Fries Fruit Juice a•.UJbX* ' f •' -‘ r* * VA; kvi vw Secondary — Fruit Tuesday January 8 Entree Hatnburger/Bun Baked Beans Cole Slaw Express Hamburger Cheeseburger TaterTots/French Fries Express Congratulations are In order to Sonja Jenkins, who was named vocational student of the month, und Lance Abney, who was married over the holidays. i** MK} When projections Indicated that an unaccepta­ ble percentage o f young Floridians would not be able to succeed on the test as mastery levels are Increased. It became even more Important that major support programs be sustained and Improved. The CLAST represents a significantly Increasing challenge to Florida's college sopho­ mores. They as much as any student In our school system, will have to be "Ready for 1989." A review of some of the support programs already In place would be appropriate. Common Placement Teata By 1985. common placement tests required to be In place by law. will be used statewide to place community college and university students In appropriate remedial or compensatory Instruc­ tion. This required entry-level screening will serve as another early effort to Identify those students In need of remediation for prerequisite skills necessary for college-level work. College Preparatory Students who score below a statewide standard — — — Fruit Juice Secondary — Sliced Peaches i» * ■ Wednesday January 0 Entree Oven-Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Garden Peas Roll Express Hotdog Ham ft Cheese Tatcr Tots/Frcnch Fries Fruit Juice Thursday January 10 Manager's Special Friday January 11 Entree Crispy Fish Macaroni ft Cheese Green Beans Fresh Fruit Roll/Bun Express Fish Hotdog Hamburger TaterTots/Frcnch Fries Fruit Juice ~i J. A : : ? !"!/-* i. 1 iiw ii! inrrm L e t’s say you’re 55 or older and you live out tate. In a Big white house in W ashington, for . o f state_______„ w ji example. Your econom ic advisors are probably ‘ telling you it’s tim e to m ove to Florida. rou 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 w ell as personalized checks, traveler's checks, cashier's 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 investm ent plans and a Barnett checking account. T o top it all off, the m oney in your investment plan w ill earn market rates every day it’s on deposit. A n d because it’s a Barnett account, it’s insured up to $100,000 by the F D IC . So you don’t take chances. C om e see us this week, »k .w w e 'll" show you exactly w hy Barnett is F lorida’s Barnett bank. But don’t worry, w e w on ’t make Hank a federal case out o f it. BarnettIs Florida’sBank. All Uunru ll> nk»«r r n t m l m u l l l l l C �♦A—Evening Hereld, Sentord, FI. Sunday, Jan. *. HM BUSINESS IN B R IEF Cardinal President Named 'Man O f The Year' By Magazine Austin Gulrllnger. rounder and president of Cardinal Industries, Inc., based In Columbus. Ohio, has been named "Mah o f the Year” by Automation In Housing and Manufactured Hom e Dealer magazine. In selecting him, the magazine praised his "exceptional contributions to hous­ ing In America. '* The 58-year-old Gulrllnger founded the company in a garage In 1954 and produced a line o f housing components before switching to modular manufacturing In 1970. Today the company has plants In Sanford. Atlanta and Baltimore. Last year, the company reports It took In *458 million and produced about 20.000 Identical 12-foot-by-24-foot modules for use as apartments, motels, retirement communities, hom e and offices. The company manages apartment complexes and motels In Its 21-state marketing area. Under N e w Management Lane Co., a condominium and apartment management subsidiary o f Johnstown American Companies, has added Sandpiper Apartments In Casselberry to Its portfolio. The 196-unit community Is located at 709 Sandpiper Lane. The company provides property management services to apartment and condominium complexes In five states. Johnstown American Is a national real estate services company which specializes In property management, brokerage, leasing and financing, mortgage banking, carpet sales, appraisals and Investment consultation. Invacare Takes A Loss For '64 Invacare Corp. an Elyria, Ohio-based health equipment company, announced that It expects the company to show a loss for fiscal year 1984 because of inventory shrinkage and the discontinuation o f Its unprofitable oxygen concentrator, as well as Its nursing home furniture businesses. The company has outlets In the eastern U.5 Including Sanford. According to a company press release. Invacare Is revising Its Internal auditing procedures to ensure stronger inventory control and a profitable return In the future. IDC To Hold Jacuzzi Seminar Interior Decor Center and Llghtstylc, o f Longwood. will present a free product seminar Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. at the IDC conference room at 999 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte Springs. The seminar will be conducted by Henry Passcrlnl. area factory representative for Jacuzzi Products. A drawing will be held at 8 p.m. for a free Jacuzzi whirlpool bath, which retails for $2,210. Reservations arc required and may be obtained by calling Patsy Brady at 862-2029. Hot-Selling Cordless Phones Raise Thorny Legal Questions B r K t D fn a c k lln z PROVIDENCE. R .I.(U P !) The rising popularity o f cord­ less telephones has given the courts new legal Issues to chew on when they deal with police eavesdropping and In­ vasion o f privacy cases. The phones, selling like hotcakes In electronics stores and through phone compa­ nies over the past two years, tran sm it con versation by radio waves Instead o f tradi­ tional land lines. In some cases, conversations can be picked up on an ordinary radio. The cordless wonders have become so popular that sales have totaled 6.8 million sets since 1982. The Electronic In d u stries A s s o c ia tio n , a Washington. D.C.-based trade group, estimates 1B85 sales will total 6.5 million. The Rhode Island Supreme Court Is now considering such a case: An appeal of a drugpeddling conviction o f a man whose arrest resulted from chance m on itorin g o f In­ criminating phone calls he made on a cordless phone at his home. On N o v . 2. 1 9 8 3 , a Woonsocket woman called city police and said her son was playing with the dial on an AM radio and she heard what sounded like a man talking on the phone about selling drugs. Two detectives went to her home and heard over the same radio the sound o f a telephone ringing. They look an AM radio tuned to the same frequency to another In the city and overheard a conversation. Detectives Identified one of the voices as that o f the woman's neighbor. Leo L. "R ed” Delaurier. Police sur­ veillance was set up near Dclaurter's home. With approval of the at­ torney general's office, police monitored conversations for several weeks, using cassettes to tape discussions relating to a lle g e d d ru g tr a ffic k in g , gambling and prostitution. They also overheard Delaurter boast about how their Inability to prosecute him. ” At one point, he made a comment about how stupid we were, that we would never get him. and here we are listening to him over the telephone,” said Detective Lt. Gordon Tempest. I____ On Dec. 16. 1983, De­ >*•A » ■• j * laurier. who had other drug charges pending, was arrested on charges o f delivering LSD to an undercover state po­ liceman and as a ball violator. Authorities claim Delaurier conceded that conversations monitored on his cordless phone concerned Illegal drug activity. But his lawyer. Mark L. S m ith , argu ed the radio monitoring was Illegal — thus making any evidence Inad­ missible in court. But at trial last May, a Superior Court Judge Corinne P. G r a n d e r u le d the transmissions were similar to those of citizens band radios and were therefore public. The Judge said police did not violate Delauiier's con­ stitutional right to privacy because the cordless phone he bought from a Radio Shack store came with Instructions warning o f Its transmittower to other receivers — Including ordinary radios. Delaurier, convicted on six counts Involving the delivery o f 5.000 LSD doses to the undercover cop, was sen­ tenced on Sept. 21 to 10 years in prison and released on ball pending the appeal. "It is a case on the cutting edge of te c h n o lo g y .” said Steven Brown, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union's Rhode Island affiliate, which took no position on the Delaurier case. Barbara Hurst, appellate chief In the slate public de­ fender’s office, said the Issue could result In new cose law — as has happened with other technological advances. "There are countless situa­ tions In which new machinery gives rise to new problems.” she said. “ When metal de­ tectors became prevalent, they gave rise to a whole body o f new Fourth Amendment law concerning whether they amounted to an Illegal search. "W hat the courts usually do Is c o n s i d e r t h e n e w technology and make a de­ termination through common and traditional principles. Courts have been handling these kinds o f scientific devel­ opments for years.” Police, who used the Initial discovery to butld a series of cases against Delaurier. are watching the appeal closely. Woonsocket Detective Lt. George W. Gould said a ruling in favor o f the defendant c o u ld c r ip p le p o lic e In ­ vestigations. Beautiful Business Sunnlland Corp., a fertilizer business at U.S. Highway 17-92 and state Road 419, was r e c e n t l y a w a r d e d t he Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's "Beautification Award" for Its cleanliness and landscaping. Left to right are: Jack Horner, pres­ ident of the Chamber of Com m erce; Helen Kelly, Duane Tillls, Delbert Abney and Lee Moore, of Sunnlland; and Ned Yancey, of the Chamber of Commerce. H«rfeM fey Ortfory Gfehni Hallmark: Greeting The Future 75-Year-O ld Card Com pany Diversifies Into Hi-Tech Products By Wendy Lee KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP1) — In January 1910, a -young Nebraska teenager named Joyce C. Hall arrived in Kansas City with two shoeboxes of picture postcards stuffed Into a suitcase. He didn’t waste any time setting up business at the local YMCA to wholesale his cards to dealers In the Midwest. And through classic Horatio Alger-typc persistence, hard work and an astute eye for public taste, Hall turned his venture Into a solid business that became a $1.5 billion greeting card company — Hallmark Cards Inc. In gearing up for Its 75th anniversary. Hallmark management is reflecting on the company's humble beginnings — but with an eye toward the future with a carefully charted course designed to ensure “ broader strength" and success against increasing competition. " I think the anniversary Is a great occasion." said Hallmark chairman and chief executive officer Donald J. Hall, who took the reins In 1983 following his father's death in 1982. "It's brought about a lot of memories.” the 56-year-old Hall said. "I'v e had the chance to think back on things that have happened and our heritage." Sweeping changes In the company re­ cently have led some observers to speculate that Increased competition is the motivation behind the flurry of activity at corporate headquarters. Last March Hallmark acquired W.N. Sharpe Holdings, a 114-year-old British manufacturer of greeting cards, for $52 million. In August, the company announced lt had acquired Blnncy & Smith, the manufacturer of Crayola crayons and other arts and crafts materials, for $204 million. In October, Hallmark announced it was Joining a venture formed to buy SFN Companies Inc., an Illinois-based publisher of textbooks and other educational materi­ als. And Just last month It announced it had obtained majority ownership of a Min­ nesota-based Information Technology De­ sign Associates Inc., a software firm that produces educational and entertainment programs for use by children on personal computers. Greeting cards now constitute only half o f Hallmark's business. Company officials stress the diversifica­ tion Is no more than a natural outgrowth of a firm continually re-evaluating Its position as lt enters a new age, and one that Is constantly seeking ways to strengthen Its financial base while staying on the "cutting edge" o f the Industry. "T h e y all fit Into the pattern o f a diversified company that Is by far the leader in Its In dustry." said Christopher E. Clouscr. corporate vice president for public,, affairs and communications. "And It Is our challenge to not only slay , No. 1 but to continue to define this Industry and lead It by a very significant margin." If Clouscr sounds confident, he Is onlytypical of the corporate optimism within the vast confines o f Hallmark, where nary a : discouraging word Is heard — let alone spoken. It's an upbeat atmosphere where words like "Innovation" pop up frequently In conversation and "excellence" Is the company's watchword. But, he is aTso quick to point out: "Diversification Is not an effort tied to or contingent upon any competition." Company Helps Its Laid Off Workers Find Jobs By D « n l ( O 'U w t • OARYT Ind. (u r n — Ron Eaton settles In for another afternoon o f hustling up some new leads. A few desks over. Jim Matz checks over his notes on a prospect and picks up the phone. fie fore they were laid off from U.S. Steel’s Gary Works, one was a millwright and the other a department foreman. Now, they are salesman. But they don’ t peddle en­ cyclopedias, magazine subscrip­ tions or Insurance. They have been taught to sell themselves. 'T v e got to keep trying." said Eaton. 27, one o f hundreds of lold-off big steel workers and managers who learned the latest In aggressive job-search tech­ niques In a program Jointly sponsored by union and man­ agement. " A resume is one th in g." Eaton said, "but If you don't follow up you're Just another pile in thc-atack. I'm willing to work anywhere. Hopefully; I'll-find a Job.” Both Eaton, a 6-year U.S. Steel employee laid off In June, and Matz, 43. an 8-year veteran canned in August, are victims of the American steel Industry's unsuccessful running battle with foreign imports. Six years ago, Industry execu­ tiv e s e s tim a te , th ere w ere 7 0 .0 0 0 s t e e l Jobs a lo n g n o r th w e s t In d ia n a 's L a k e Michigan shoreline from East Chicago to Bums Harbor. Now there are maybe 43.000. Millwrights, pipefitters, ac­ countants and engineers — longtime employees — are get­ ting bounced around. The pro­ blem Is that many o f them haven't the least Idea how to land on their feet. "For a lot of them, this is the only place they ever worked.” said U.S. Steel employee rela­ tions supervisor. Bob Ward. them rather than total strangers. The market Isn't like that any P e o p le p re fe r p re-screen ed applicants." more, experts say. Industrial U.S. Steel and the United Jobs are fewer and harder to find. The high-seniority workers hit­ Steelworkers union, with partial ting the bricks today in some federal funding, are running a $ 1 Industries Just don't know how million program to teach lald-off white- and blue-collar employees It's done. of Gary Works and South Works "Traditionally, they'll look in in Chicago how to scrounge up a the newspaper, and If lt doesn't new Job. appear in the newspaper, their Ex-em ployees get a skills assumption is It doesn't exist." assessment. Job-search training said Joe Duffy, a New York- and fo llo w -u p c o u n s e lin g . b ased c o n s u lt a n t w ith Lald-off workers like Eaton and Mainstream Access Inc. Matz also have access to a long "W ell, the reality Is that only distance telephone network. Job about 12 percent of the Jobs In postings, out-of-town newspa­ the whole country ore going to pers. desk space In the com­ show up In newspaper ads. pany's outplacement center and probably a smaller percentage in resume duplicating services. h ig h u n e m p lo y m e n t area s " I t ’s motivation." Ward said. because people don't want a "It's saying to someone, 'Hey. cattle call." you have skills, and while the ’ "T h e key." Duffy said, "la to Job market is tight, there Is a Job ’’ plug into the referral chain. Most out there somewhere for you. people prefer to hire people What you have to do is go about wno’ /e been recommended to finding It."' 'Fuel Expander' Cuts Gas Costs 10 Percent By Allee Noble WASHINGTON. Iowa (UPI) Should the energy crisis return to haunt Am erica, as some e x p erts p red ict, Iowan Joe Crossett la ready to save the day with a device he claims can cut diesel fuel consumption by at least 10 percent. Crossett's Presea Diesel Fuel Expander wus Invented two de­ cades ago by Preston Young, who at the time was a logger and trucker in Idaho Falls, Idaho. "Th ey made the first one to eliminate gelling of the fuel (In the winter).*' Crossett said. "T h ey found it not only kept the fuel from gelling but they re­ ceived better than I I percent savings on their diesel fuel as well. "O f course, in 1964. fuel was so cheap they never developed it until 1978 when, as you know, the price of fuel went through the roof." The idea behind the fuel saver Is basically simple. It pre-heats the diesel fuel, expanding lt and making It bum cleaner and more clflclenlly. Some of the side benefits, in addition to eliminating much of the black smoke common to diesel engines, is that truckers can use straight No. 2 diesel all year and have no need for ether or fuel additives, he said. The D epartm en t of Agriculture, although it is pro­ hibited from endorsing any product, (old Crossett his device could go a long way to helping farmers reduce costs through fuel conservation. " A device such as the Presca Diesel Fuel Expundcr. that might save 10 percent or more of fuel, could reduce farm expen­ diture for diesel fuel by some $250 mlllon a year." the USDA's o ffic e o f r n e r g v w ro te to Crossett. In addition, some of Crossett's well-satisfied customers report It also cuts the amount of black smoke that diesel engines tradi­ tionally spew out. Although Crossett's company. Crossett and Sons Enterprises, has not had the fuel saver tested at one o f the nation's most prestlgous laboratories. It did get high marks in a test at a Des Moines truck testing center. The test showed "without fuel saver, with two gallons of No. 2 (diesel) In 10th gear at 60 mph, 7.88 miles were 'covered.' This run took eight minutes to bum all the fuel. "W ith fuel saver in place, with two gallons of No. 2 In 10th gear at 60 mph. 9.2 miles were 'covered.' This run took nine and a half minutes to bum all fuel. Conclusion: About 14 per­ cent better mileage Is enjoyed with the Presca Diesel Fuel Saver Installed.” "It takes m oney." Crossed •' said when asked why he has not taken the device to another lab. "Th ey want $20,000 to test It. • All they're going to do Is put In ' on a truck and run It. W e've already done that many, many ■ times." Ills customers have ultested to th e p ro d u c t s a b ilit ie s In numerous testimonial letters. B.R. Aronsen. president of Arnco International Ltd. o f Harbor, Ore., called It a "terrific product." confirming It boosted his mileage about 10 percent and cut the engine's black smoke emissions as well. Landlocked Austria Rules The Seas' Gambling Lanes By Ferry Wlmmer V I E N N A ( U P I ) Landlocked Austria rules the waves when It comes to float­ ing casinos. L as V e g a s . R e n o and Atlantic City may be the world's gambling capitals, but Austria claims to be No. 1 when it comes to high rolling at sea. "W e have Just opened our 19th gambling casino on the 'Song of Norway.' a luxurious ship cruising in the Caribbe­ a n .'* s a id L e o W a lln e r, director general of the stale- controlled Austrian casino company. "W e have started fruitful negotiations to open an addi­ tional casino on another ship of the Royal Caribbean Cruise Line. Our company will then have opened and organized 2 0 g a m b lin g casinos on various cruise ships around the world — by far the world's largest fleet of gambling casi­ nos on sea." The "Song o f Norway." one o f fo u r s h ip s o f the Norwegian-owned Royal Car­ ibbean Cruise Line, operates the new casino with eight blackjack tables, an American roulette table and lOO com ­ puterized slot machines. The Royal Caribbean man­ agement is currently studying the possibilities of adding casino gaming to other ships. Cruise line passengers In the Carlbecan sea. mainly Americans, are invited Into the ships' casinos with the slogan "Ride a lucky wave." Wallner said blackjack and slot machines, rather than roulette, arc passenger favor­ ites. �Will Americans Buy A National Lottery? By Tom Tlede WASHINGTON (NBA) - When the state of New Hampshire unveiled the nation's first modern lottery In 1964. the Idea was greeted with skepticism not to say some raillery. Opponents said the plan to enhance state revenue was too arcadian to be workable, and It would fall from utter disinterest. But the criticism stopped when the lottery began to make money, lots of money. And other Jurisdictions rushed to Join the profit making. New York started a lottery of Its own. so did New Jersey, and. to date. 17 stales plus Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia have gotten in on the action. Now. 20 years after the Nrw Hampshire Initltlvc. and at a moment when revenue enhancement has assumed new urgency, a U.S. congresswoman wants the biggest Jurisdiction o f all to get Involved. Illinois Democrat Cardlss Collins will soon In­ troduce legislation to create a national game of chunce. The U.S. lottery. Rep. Collins says the coast-to-coast wagering couldalternative to some taxation. And she thinks It would be humanitarian as well. She wants to use proceeds from the lottery to stem the hemorrhaging In the federal budget for social services, that Is to help the poor, the aged and the disabled. She's convinced the Idea can’ t miss. And she takes her optimism from the unarguable success of the lotteries In the states. The games have balooned from $5.7 million worth of sales In New Hampshire In 1964. to a buffo $6.5 billion nationwide business this year; that's a growth of more than 1.100 percent. What’s more, the benefits have been equally spectacular. And widespread. The people who have purchased lottery tickets Some Mentally III Patients May Be Let Out Early: Study NEW YORK (UPI) - A sur­ p ris in g ly la rg e n u m b er o f psychiatric patients, especially young women, die within two years of release from the hospi­ tal. a report In the Journal o f the American Medical Association said. Almost twice as many women and a third more male mental patients commit suicide or die from accidents or disease than would be expected from death rates o f healthy people the same age and sex. according to a study of more than 5,000 pa­ tients.) "Doctors tend to trivialize the Importance of psychiatric Ill­ ness." said Dr. Donald W. Black, the report author and a resident In psychiatry at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics. Iowa City. Iowa. Doctors and families arc not always aware that psychiatric patients arc at risk for early death and require close atten­ tion. he said. Black. Dr. George Wtnokur and researcher Giles Warrack followed more than than 5,000 patients released from the Uni­ versity of Iowa Psychiatry Hospi­ tal between 1972 and 1982 and found that 331 died during that time. Only 200 would have died according to normal death rates. " A very striking finding in our study was that the greatest mortality Is very early, usually within two years o f discharge." Black said. About half of the excess deaths In women occur within the first six months. A c c o r d in g to B la ck and Wlnokur. all psychiatric patients were at higher risk of dying, but those with disorders caused by stroke, accidents, brain disease or schizophrenia were most susceptible to suicide or ac­ cidental death. The risk o f premature death was greatest for patients be­ tween the ages of 30 to 39. the researchers said. Hospital stays for psychiatric patients have dropped from about 55 days to about 25 days. "T h a t's a significant drop." Black said. “ What we surmise is that some patients are being released prematurely." He suggested longer hospital stays or better use o f anti­ d e p r e s s a n t m e d ic a t io n or electroconvulsive therapy might help decrease the risk of early deaths In these patients. Z ay re w i 'i a m u t mowioum smr auui m p$gi li, in iw uiiud jwcii i— r cunw r rotinn $mrots*tt m tma oat icoraiMautramurott\m writ m srt warra cmtvoco rot entt tm oi cumt rottiiMi urnvlum- IM FW, MMZE-iM, Mt MPWCITUM itmwiun aumiocarot tut. wt ID MMUHCTUtW MUUMJTT MKMUM, mu nutsmt mt $cwuuaumm orotmsrotci somt,w cmnoi arm UINCMCCU0$ THESEITEM. 01 MSI 3, w metraam ten tamaswiml mowsi ts 1$ql 2rot u m tenw sue n • oz. w trototia rot tanaCOtVtlltRCt IMIS MV CMSE Oil finifmtn over the last two decades have won more than $20 billion in prize money (1.100 of them have become millionaires), and the states have shared at least S20 billion In clear gain. f Rep. Collins says the states use their shares to help finance public programs. Some put their profits into their general funds, while others concentrate on specific needs. Illinois, for example, uses lottery revenue to pay for Its schools, and Pennsylvania gives Its money to Us senior citizens. So Mrs. Collins says the nation can do the same thing. She claims a U.S. lottery would be a significant factor in relieving the natlor a! fiscal crisis. She doesn’t have any figures to speak abou. yet. she is still In the research stage of the proposal, but she Insists that precedent Is on her side. The precedent goes back to 1680, actual­ ly. That’ s when England ran a national lottery to defray the cost of refurbishing London's water works. The games have been held In scores of countries since then. For that matter, the United States has held national lotteries too, They were popular In the country during the 19th century. Many of the contests were poorly or prejudicially regulated, however, which Is another way of saying they were thoroughly crooked, and they were therefore prohibited entirely in 1890. That prohibition is still on the books in most states, particularly In the South and West. And many people think It's for good reason. The critics believe that government sponsored lotteries are fundamentally un­ seemly. and some of Mrs. Collins' congres­ sional colleagues claim they are unfair as well. One congressman sayB quite frankly that the lotteries are a camouflaged form of robbery. He thinks the principal object Is to Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan, t, IftS—7A ! N e w C h e m ic a l C a n M a k e Kids S p ro u t Like W e e d s pick the public pocket. He |>olnts out that the odds against customers In Rhodt Aland are never better than 640 to one. ai.d the odds In Maryland can reach 8.8 million to one. And the critics aren’t Just In Congress, cither. The officials who direct the state lotteries are likewise against a national game. Ralph Batch of Delaware, for one: he says a U.S. lottery would amount to unreasonable competition for the states, because It would take away their customers and earnings. Batch claims that could be quite a problem for the Jurisdictions. He says the Delaware lottery now accounts for $1.50 of every $100 In the state treasury, the Illinois games raise $150 million a year frr its citizens, and Rep. Collins’ proposal could conceivably turn the figures upside down. Albeit, the congresswoman Is adamant. And her legislative aide. Denise Wilson, says the projected U.S. lottery is receiving more support than criticism. Miss Wilson says the supporters generally believe that something has to be donr to rescue the needy Americans who are caught In the budget crunch. BOSTON (UPI) - By injecting a special chemical Into children who are growing slower than normal doctors have been able to make them grow five times faster. Growth horm one-releasing factor, which Is synthetically made, was injected every three hours into two children using a portable pump strapped to their ix>dles with a tulie leading below their skin. One child began growing five times fastrr while the other grew about one and a halftimes faster. "In one case, tire growth Increase was more than had been expected. The other child g r e w at a b o u t w h a t w e e x p e c te d ," said Dr. Robert Blizzard, chairman of pediatrics at the University of Virginia Medical Center. The study was published In the current Issue of the New England Journal cf Medicine. The chem ical Is norm ally produced by a part of the brain called the hypothalamus, but has o n l y r e c e n t l y b e e n sythcslzcd In the laboratory. It stimulates the pituitary gland, localcd Just below the brain, to release growth hormone, which rtiakes children grow. At least 20,000 children are growth stunted because of a malfunction In their hormone system. That number may be an underestim ate, however, because although severe growth hormone deficiencies arc easily diagnosed, moderate and slight : prohlrms are far more difficult to ; delect. In the most severe rases, the problem produces extrem ely short adults, such as Tom Thumb, a midget who became a circus attraction In the 19th century under the name of the tiny hereof English folk tales. In the, study, one child, who was growing 1.5 inches a year before the six-month treatment, began growing at a rate of 2.7 filches a year afterwards. Thr second child grew .82 Inches a year before amt 5.3 Inches a year after. Normal childhood growth Is considered to Le at least 2 Inches a year. Blizzard said he and his col­ leagues will attempt to lest more children with the new therapy, and test the first two children with a more conventional thera­ py to see which works better. For years, doctors have been t r e a t i n g g r o w t h •d e fIc le n t children directly with growth hormone, rather than the re­ leasing factor. But Blizzard said the releasing factor appears to Ik * more ef­ fective In stimulating growth. Also, growth hormone Is a far more complex chemical than the releasing factor and could only been obtained from human cadavers. T h e Food and Drug A d ­ ministration Is In the process of a p p r o v i n g a g c n e 11 c n 11y en gin eered form o f grow th hormone, which should make It cheaper and more available. Blizzard salt). A R e tire d M a ilm a n T e llsW h y It B ays N o tT o U se T h e M a il “In my time, I saw them all. The penny post card, then the 3<t stamp. All the way up to Zip Codes and Express Mail. \bu don’t spend 30 years of your life sorting mail without picking up a few tricks. S o now I’m passing one on: N CN B Extra Checking' All you have to do is have your pension check and/or Social Security checkdeposited direct to N CN B , and they’ll do something nice for you. Write all the checks you want at no charge. Have all your personalized checks printed at no chargeYxi get an N CN B 24 card at no charge. It’s good at banking machines all over the country. Plus, you get a standard size safe deposit box free for one full year. Now,som e places mayoffersome of this,some m ay offer others,but no other place we know offers it all. Som e places make NCNB EXTRA CHECKING Free Checking Account. you keep a certain balance;NCNB doesn’t. F lee Personalized Checks. So , w hy does N CN B do all this?Well, it’s a lot like Free 24-Hour Bank Card. Free Safe Deposit Box For lYfear. the business I used to be in:You’ve got to know the people in your neighborhood, know what they need, and then you’ve got to workto give ’e m your best. O n that score,take it from me. N CN B delivers” N a tio n a l B Member a nFtUC k \ ii i i * i * * * I :* : * i § * ; ♦ i » I �•A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 4. IMS FLORIDA IN B R IEF Code Number M ay Have Led To Abortion Clinic Bombers PENSACOLA (UPI) — A code number on a pipe cap may have given federal agents the break that led to the arrest of the first suspect In the Christmas day bombings of three abortion clinics. Jim Cowley of Pensacola Tool and Supply Corp. said Friday that Matthew John Goldsby. 21. of Cantonment, bought three pipes and six caps at Ills west Pensacola shop on Dec. 14. Cowley told federal agents who visited his shop two days after the bombings that Goldshy bought the material >ind Identified Goldsby by photograph. Goldsby was arrested Sunday. Agents said Goldsby admitted planting the 12-Inch bombs In the pre-dawn blasts that destroyed one clinic and severely damaged two others In a 20-mlnutc span. He told agents he was following "God's law." Kittlnger Wants To Circle Earth ORLANDO (UPI| — Joe Kittlnger. the first person to cross the Atlantic alone In a gas-flllcd balloon, said his next adventure will be to circle the Earth In a solar-heated capsule attached to a balloon. "This Is the ultimate adventure. This Is like going to the moon.” the Orlando man said. "I make this. I guess 1would have arrived.” If successful. Kittlnger would lie the first person to circle the Earth. The late Maxle Anderson, considered by many balloonists to lie the best, failed three times to accomplish the same feat. Police ID Stores Where Bomb Parts Purchased; Jewell Suffers Setback Investigators have Identified which does not charge for Its stores In Seminole and Orange ' services. "H e's a very sick little boy and county where m aterial was he’s been In a life threatening purchased to make the bomb that s e v e r e ly b u rn ed and situation since he was ad ­ maimed Paul Jewell. 11. of mitted." she said. "Although the Infection was Orlando. In a Christmas Day anticipated. It Is a setback for cxloslon. him." she said. Sheriffs technicians pieced Ms. Shackleford said Infection together hundreds o f bomb Is a complication In the majority fragments to learn the brand of burn cases and usually devel­ names of wrapping and pipes ops during the second week after used In Ihe device. It Is hoped Injury. Paul's situation was the Information will help lead complicated by the loss of a leg lawmen to the bomber. and debris left In his body by While Investigators were pre­ bomb fragments, she said. Doctors had been making paring to s e n d the fragments to the FBI In Washington D.C. for cultures dally In anticipation of fu rth e r a n a ly s is . J e w e ll. In Ih e S h rln e rs * B u r n H o s p i t a l In lh e In fe ctio n s o th e y c o u ld Id en tlfy It ns soon ns II d e v e lp e d . s h e Cincinnati, suffered another setback. "Paul has developed an Infec­ tion In his bum wounds." said Sandy Shackleford, director of public relations for the hospital. Jewell, with burns over 60 percent of his body, was ad­ mitted Dec. 27 to the hospital said. She said physicians will try to figh t the Infection with various medications. Jewell was Injured when a bomb hidden In a coin-operated compressed air dispenser out­ side a convenience store blew up when the boy tired to Inflate the tires on u borrowed bicycle. AIDS Health Care Workers Unlikely To Catch It BOSTON (UPI) — Even when h ea lth ca re w o rk e rs stick themselves with needles con­ taminated with Ihe AIDS virus they are not likely to get the deadly disease. Researchers at the National Cancer Institute studied cases of 85 health care work re who were exposed to the virus when they were stuck with a contaminated needle or had contaminated fluids splashed In their eyes, mouth or an open wound. Not one of the contaminated workers showed any signs ol catching the Infection when s tu d ie d m o n th s a fte r the exposure. Dr. Robert Gallo, director of a National Cancer Institute team that discovered the virus that causes acquired Immune defi­ ciency syndrome, said chances o f lab workers catching It "are so slim that It's not a problem In the lab. If you know what you're doing. "I'v e never seen any fear of It In any lab that I've been In around the world." he said. The study was published in the current Issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. AIDS attacks the Immune system, leaving the body unable to fight off Infection and disease. It Is almost always fatal. In addition to the 85 con­ tam inations studied, several hundred other cases of ac­ cidental contamination have been reported to the Center for Disease Control In Atlanta. A lth o u g h som e o f th ose workers have since come down with the disease. Gallo said most of them are members of highrisk groups, such as homosex- t uals. He said the CDC has pot been able to confirm a single case of a health care worker who c o n tra c te d A ID S d u rin g a work-related accident. "It's Important not to draw conclusions from individual cases." said Gallo. "Unless you can prove that the person was not contaminated before the accident, that the person was contaminated by someone who had AIDS and that they had no other way of getting AIDS, there Is no way to draw any definite conclusion that the person got AIDS from the accident." The workers who reported being contaminated by blood containing the AIDS virus where tested to see If their blood contained any evidence of an­ tibodies to the virus. The body n o rm a lly form s ch em ica ls, called antibodies, whenever It encounters an Invasion. The antibodies are used to attack the foreign bodies. By testing for the antibodies, researchers can get some In­ dication whether a person has been exposed to the virus. It Is easier to detect the antibody than the virus Itself. Also, the virus may be gone, while the antibodies remain for life. An absence of the antibody does not mean the person docs not have the virus, nor does It mean the person will not develop AIDS In the future. Gallo said. Psychologist Urges Quarantine Of Gays HOUSTON (UPI) — A social psychologist suggested to the city council that homosexuals be qu arantined to prevent the spread of AIDS, which he called "a civilization-threatening dis­ ease." Paul Cameron, the chairman of the Institute for the Scientific Investigation of Sexuality In L i n c o l n . N e b ., a s k e d th e Houston City Council Thursday to Institute the quarantine as a "preventive measur|" against ...Food “ f ” C o n tin ue d from page I A kitchen and cafeteria space at other schools has also been gobbled up by the need for more classrooms. But that move "was probably the major thing that caused participation to drop ofT." Ferrell said. Because the food Is trucked. It sometimes gets cold before It C ontinued fro m page I A Reddick Is the only legislator gets to the student, he said. Also, Ing and engineering, "bu t I In the trt-county area who told he added, the way students get the committee Its recommenda­ the food at some schools Is less oppose another layer of taxing than desirable. At about 10 authority with the power of tions might work. After Wednesday’s meeting, schools. Ferrell said the lunches eminent domain." He also Indicated the agency Is the committee's report and rec- are served "out of a hole In the unnecessary, pointing out that o m m e n d a t l o n s a r e to be wall" on a conveyor belt. The forwarded to Graham. Speaker students pick up their lunch and the three counties have been of the House Jam es Harold then take It back to their cooperating on solving problems for some time without anyone Thompson and Senate President classrooms and eat It at their Harry Johnston.Approval by the desks. rise's help. "That Is os appealing as going Legislature Is necessary before Not only Is Rep. Art Grlndlc. to a service station to have a R-Altamonte Springs, opposed to such an agency can be created. an appointed body with taxing As a former legislator. Cleve­ sh rim p c o c k ta il and som e power, he also doesn't like the land said he recognizes that the champagne." said Kroll. who Is composition of the super agency recommendations In the report on the board's food service recommended In the study. will receive "close scrutiny and committee. He said the satellite system, . The study calls for a nine- outright opposition. while It Is Improving. Is still "W hen you are talking about member board with four mem­ bers appointed by the governor, additional taxes — gasoline, Inefficient and he Is working to a fifth appointed by the state sales taxes — you get Into a real secretary of transportation, and sensitive area and Justly so. one representative each chosen "It's going to be an uphill by Seminole County. Orange battle to do anything that re­ County. Osceola County and the quires new funding and that Is Continued from page 1A city of Orlando. what It Is going to take." Cleveland suld the proposed currently used by the state as "Seminole County would be regional authority would handle the average cost of a gallon ol overwhelmed." Grlndlc said. While Brantley gave commit­ state roads, m ajor a rterial gasoline at 91.148 — the average tee members kudos for their highways like U.S. Highway price o f gas in two years ago. hard work In assembling In­ 17-92. state roads 436 and 434 when the Legislature enacted formation about road and other and Interstate 4. and would not the sales tax. The five percent be Involved with county roads. It tax would be applied against transportation problems In the would deal with the work now that. area. Grlndle said the report With gasoline prices already p e r fo r m e d by e x p r e s s w a y "doesn't tell us anything we a u t h o r i t i e s a n d t h e b us below that figure and dropping, didn't know before." motorists would effectively be He called the report a "re ­ authority. hashing of problems without real "It would be better to consoli­ paying a rate higher than five percent for now. If prices re­ s o lu tio n s ." a d d in g that hr d a t e . b e t t e r to h a v e o n e doesn't believe problems are authority rather than 2. 3 or 4 so sumed their climb, however, the solved by throwing money at that planning can be coordinated effective rate would fall. "W e have a five-year transpor­ them. He said new and In­ with rapid transit and parking. novative Ideas are needed. "Levyin g taxes Is going to hit "There is no way I could vole a sore spot. The public has to be for a board controlled by big fully Informed and educated so business, big government. Dis­ they can understand what the ney. big bankers and for people needs urc. It Is bad enough now. controlling a good part of Central but In the next 5 to 6 years It Is EVELYN WHEELERKEMP Florida from an economic point going to get worse. It Is getting Mrs. Evelyn Wheeler Kemp. of view. The people should not to be a serious situation." he 76. of 3214 Weathervane Lane. have to provide funds to keep said. economic Interests alive." Grln­ "1 am very aware and mindful Dallas, died In Dallas Thursday. dle said. It will be difficult to give any Bom June 22. 1908 In Oviedo, Meanwhile. Rep. Carl Selph. kind o f authority taxing power she moved to Dallas from Oviedo R-Casselberry, who with other except by some referendum, but In 1983. She was a homemaker Central Florida legislators. Alzo precedent has been set by the St. and lifelong member of the First Baptist Church o f Oviedo. Reddick. D-Orlando. and Dan Johns River Water Management Survivors Include a daughter. W e b s te r . R -O rla n d o . Is a District which has authority to Martle Dabbs. Dallas: a sister. member of the nine-member levy taxes. A lot of people arc House Transportation Commit- happy with what the district has Florence Campbell. Oviedo; and three grandchildren. • tee. reserved his comments on done and a lot of people aren't." Brlsson Guardian Funeral the proposal. he said. ...Transportation ...Gas Tax T h e ris e of A ID S T h e da n ge r ol co n ta ctin g A cq u ire d Im ­ m u ne D eficiency S yn d ro m e Iro m blood tra n sfu sio n s is b e c o m in g a rr.aior co n ce rn S in c e 1979 there have been 7.127 d ia g n o se d ca se s of A ID S . 3.387 resulting in de a th O f those. 82 adults a nd 12 ch ildre n have co n tra cte d the disease th ro u g h tra nsfu sions D IA Q N O SE D C A S E S D E ATH S 46 42 1979 1980 'Through Decem ber 3 SOURCE CaiMn lo< D'taate Conuoi n i l h e a lt h MED 4 SURGICAL He said his purpose was to alert the citizens of Houston to "a very grave threat to the public posed by homosexuals." re fe rrin g " c h ie fly , but not exclusively." to AIDS. "T h e sexual practices of geys litera lly destroy the body's Immune system." he said. On Jan. 19. Houston voters will decide on an ordinance that added Bexual orientation to the list o f factors — Including race, sex. age and national origin — that cannot be used In city hiring, firing and promotions. acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. , "There Is. at this time, no known cure for AIDS, and that's why I'm urging this community to take the customary action to curb the spread of an Incurable, fatal and contagious disease," Cameron said. "And that Is to quarantine the S ev e ra l cou n cil m em bers carriers. Most urban gays how carry the AIDS germ (sic), mak­ questioned Cameron on how ing this disease a special threat such a mwtsurc could be lm'PlcmentcdjTand enforced. He to Houston," he sold. . «A*7 • ■39*- 1 "W e are all at risk of some­ thing. We could ull be quaran­ tined. It certainly Is unique In medical history If you suggested a person be quarantined who has not been proven to be Ilf with some contagious disease." slightly inure expensive than the other brands. Salad bars have also been started In the lunchrooms, and this month chicken nuggets are on the menu. He said the practice will continue as long as nutrition Is, not sacrificed for taste. The Idea of marketing lunches to please the student palate was unheard of 10 years ago. Ferrell said. And Kroll said he has encountered opposition from the Ferrell agreed, saying the board's Food Service Depart­ school board needed to have ment every time he has sug­ more a g g re ss ive m arketin g gested a new Idea to help strategies to keep the student In Improve the program. the lunchroom. Food S e rv ic e D irector "That paying customer can Charlotte Whitmore, who retires walk ... we've got to make the In February after 31 years ol lunchroom attractive to kids service, refused to comment on who can pay. If not. they'll go Kroll's remark or about the som ew here else with th eir program. money.” Ferrell said. To further attract student In­ So the schools have started terest In the schools' qulslnc. taste tests to find out what Ferrell said "finishing kitchens" students like. When the school are being constructed at four board's pizza contract came up schools. W hile Ihe kitchens for bids last month. Ferrell said a won't be equipped to cook the special student panel reviewed food, they will have appliances the offerings and picked Its to warm if'after its trek from the favorite. The board agreed with production centers. Ferrell said the school board the choice, even though It was has learned Its lesson and has decided that all schools built In the future will have full kitchens und lunchroom facilities. Until that happens. Kroll Is pushing for a private company to lake over management of the food service program. He said a private firm's expertise would cut out waste and Increase participation. Kroll said even though Ihe food service department has been able to keep lunch prices the same for three years — 90 rents at elementary schools and 81 at middle and high schools — there Is still room for Improve­ ment. He cited the recentlyhalted practice of buying more expensive lettuce from California instead of cheaper sources In nearby DeLand as an example. The school board Is reviewing a takeover proposal by one com pany — A R A — which Ferrell said Is the largest In the country. But he said the board was not rushing Into a decision to change. "W e have not yet seen total evidence that they can operate more economically than we can ourselves." Ferrell said. to float downward with actual marketplace prices. When lawmakers reformed the gas tax mechanism, they, like most economists, assumed oil prices would continue to rise as th ey had fo r a d ecad e. A worldwide oil glut, however, has sent prices tumbling. By law. the state Is required to adjust the peg price at the end of June to reflect the marketplace. Under Graham's tentative pro­ posal. the peg price would re­ main where It Is. The change would require approval by the Legislature. Besides expecting oil prices to climb, government economists In itially thought population growth would spur Increased gas consumption to further boost tax' receipts. Instead, consumption a lso has been lo w e r than expected. dismantle If. He "cites tfie rec­ ommendations of a university study of the local schools' food service program conducted three years ago which said the board should drop the satellite method. Kroll said the the key Is recognizing that students arc customers like everyone else. They want a quality product at a good price. If they don't get It. they will go some place else like they are doing now. he said. tation plan with critical needs for bridge restoration, highway Im­ provement and maintenance, new construction — a five-year program that was 10 years late In being established." Graham told reporters. He added: " I think the people want to have those projects completed. In order to do so we need reliable and stable revenue base. To do that most directly can be accomplished by main­ taining the current peg price for the application of the sales tax." According to one preliminary government estimate, the state will collect about 9750 million less than It expected through 1990 If the peg figure Is allowed Add In a lawsuit over the lax on airline fuel that threatens 9265.4 million and the amount investigators fear they may be losing to fraud by fuel compa­ nies and the state faces a potential billlon-dollar shortfall1 in highway money by 1990. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. OISPLAY/SALES 2206 W. 25th St. Son lord, FL J2771 A R EA D EATH 'a U t - f c 'L . V W *•' admitted he knew of no way but said such quarantines should, nevertheless, be Instituted na­ tionwide. " T h i s Is a c i v i l i z a t i o n threatening disease." Cameron said. “ People don't have the right to spread disease." City Health Director James Haughton called Ihe proposal a novel idea but said: "I think It Is not dllTlcult to pursue that pro­ posal loan Illogical conclusion. 3 2 3 -5 0 8 5 " n : Home, Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. Fu n a ro l N o lle # KIMS, MSI. IV IL Y N W H IIL IS — Funeral tervlce* ter Mr*. Evelyn Wheeler lUm p. 74, of » U Woathervane L in t. D*ll*t. T** . who died Thundey. will to told *t 10 • m Monday *1 tto Flrtl Baplltt Church ol Ovtedo with Rev William MUrr officiating. Bur 1*1 will to In Ovtedo Comotery. Friend* may call at tto tenoral homo I d p.m. I inday Britton Funeral Homo, a Guardian chapel. I* In charge of arrangement*. FULL SERVICE A T O N E LO CATIO N OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME / CEMETERY • C O N V E N IE N C E — a l l f u n e r a l a b u r ia l ARRANGEMENTS AT ONE LOCATION • S A V IN G S — WITH EVERYTHING UNDER ONE LOCAL MANAGEMENT COSTS ARE LOWER • C A S K E T S E L E C TIO N A ITEM IZED PRICING • T O T A L P R E -A R R A N G E M E N T • F LO W E R 8 H 0 P 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 a^y CARE OF ItS u M ! ' EVU t MR. HA AT MMMMT 10*0 T I W ____________ uw om /u m mmt �SPORTS DeLand Em barrasses Tribe SCC Teams Play Seminole Community Col­ lege's two basketball teams return to action Saturday with iuneups prior to the Mid-Florida Conference season. • Coach lleana Gallagher's women. 6-4. entertain Miami Dade South al 2 p.m al the SCC Health Center The Lady Raiders claimed a victory earlier this year over Dade South G u a r d s Pam L ee and Tammy Johnson, forwards Kim Lemon and Juana Colel 11 along with center Vlkkl McMurrcr start for the Lady Raiders. • Coach Bill Payne's men travel to Leesburg Saturday to take on Lake Sumter. Lake Slimier handed SCC an un­ usual loss earlier this season when It tipped In a shot from the free throw line with four seconds left for a one-point win. SCC. 10-6. routed Patrick Air Force Base Thursday as Kenny Edwards led eight players In double figures with 24 points — Sam Cook Zeoli: Can't Play Better — M arlette: Can't Play W orse By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor All of the pomp and circumstance neces­ sary accom panied Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles Into their crucial Five Star Conference basketball game with DeLand's Bulldogs Friday night at Seminole High’s Hill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Tim Raines, a good luck charm If there ever was one. sat on the Seminole bench. Rod Luck. WCPX’s flamboyant sportscaster. had Seminole mentor Chris Marlette on his 6 p.m. sports show. Sanford's Joe Johnson, veteran play-by-play announcer, was perched behind the scorer's table for Sanford's sports-minded WUEZ radio sta­ tion. And. 1,200 fans, the second largest crowd of the year. Jammed the gym. anticipating the usual Sunford-DeLand nallblter. So much for pomp, circumstance and anticipation Playing Its most uninspiring game of the year. Seminole sleepwalked to a 39-26 first half disadvantage before finally gobbling down the rest of the tablets In a 76-49 setback to the Bulldogs. "W e played as good as we can piay." said DeLand coach John Zeoli. "Sanford had an Prep Basketball off night which made our performance look that much better." Marlette agreed with all of that. "I don't know what w’as wrong." he said. "I thought we were really ready to play. But de­ fensively. we played about as bad as we could play." The victory dropped the Tribe to 7-3 for the year and 2-2 In the conference. DeLand Improved to 9-2 and 4-0. The Bulldogs are the lone unbeaten team In the Five Star. There weren't too many ways the 'Dogs d i d n ’ t beat the S em ln o le s. Sm ooth swlngman Kevin Welckcl scored at will during the first quarter while 6-6 Randy Anderson and 6-4 Marcus Johnson bullied the Tribe Inside. Welckel scored on a rebound and then hit a 20-footer for an early 12-4 lead. "I was surprised that their press didn't hurt us more." said the senior sharpshooter. "W e spread out our press attack and went from side to side. They are a quick team but tonight they seemed slow." The closest Seminole could gel was. 18-10. on a three-point play by Kenny Gordon with 2:03 left In the first quarter. After that. Welckel slipped Inside for a tip-ln. Anderson scored from the paint. Johnson bulled for another bucket and Welckel dunked on a breakway for a 26-15 first-quarter edge. The lead grew to 15 points In the second quarter as Johnson scored six of his 13 first-half points. The Bulldogs settled for a 13-polnt advantage at halftime. Semlnole s play went from bad to worse In the third quarter. The ‘Nolcs hit Just 2 of 15 • shots and DeLand cashed In on 9 of 12 to turn the game Into a blowout. Seminole's Junior transfer (Ohio) Matt Maxwell dropped two free throws for Ills first varsity points with 5:23 left In the quarter but the Tribe couldn't score again until Gordon pul back a rebound four minutes later. If possible, the fourth-quarter showing digressed from worse to horrible. Seminole went scoreless the first 4.35 until Gordon See DELAND. Page 3B Lym an Takes 2 Fro m Ram s H«rald Photo by Grtgory Gohm Alvin Jones (No. 14) runs into trouble underneath. Brooks' Fireworks Falls 7 Blast Short By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor LONGWOOD — Lyman's boys and girls soccer teams put out the welcome mat for Lake Mary Friday night and then promptly pulled It out from under the visitors' feet with a pair of victories In Five Star Conference action at Lyman High School. Lym an's Lady Greyhounds turned It on In the second half with two goals to post a 2-0 victory over the Lady Rams. It was the ninth straight win for coach Tom Barnes’ girls, who hope to return to the 4A title game where they came up a few goals short last year. Spruce Creek Thwarts Lake Howell Comeback Try In Double Overtime By Chris Filter Herald Sporta Writer Friday night Efrem Brooks pul on a fireworks display that would have made Walt Disney World proud. Lake Howell's s e ­ nior sharpshooter sizzled lin­ nets for 32 points. Including 14 of 19 from the floor, as the Silver Hawks took favored Spruce Creek Into double overtime. Bul Spruce Creek's Hawks " L a k e Mary p la y e d a n scored the first two points of the excellent game." said Barnes second overtime and went on to altoiil (he first half stalemate. hit 12 of 14 free throws the rest "But our defense played very of the way as Lake Howell's alertly, too. We marked people upset bid fizzled 111 a 77-70 loss all over the field anil stayed on to the Creek In Five Star Confer­ 4UoU)f( ence action at Lake Howell High. them. It was the best defensive Lake Howell fell to 6-5 overall effort of the year." and 0-3 In the Five Star with the Barnes singled out Allison loss. The Silver Hawks host Wright. Kellie Straw. Bonnie Seminole Tuesday night. Spruce Sleeves. Karen Abcrncthy and Creek now stands at 3-1 In the Diana Boyescn as his mainstays. conference. They made life easy for goalie Robert Bennett's Jumper from Sarah Cobb who turned away the corner at the buzzer enabled 1• 1 Just four shots. Spruce Creek to tie the game al 50-50 at the end of regulation. Another Boyescn — Diana — The two teams traded baskets broke the 0 0 deadlock 10 throughout the first overtime minutes into the second half und II went Into double overtime when she took the bull near the tied at 63-63. penalty area and kicked a smash Spruce Creek scored the first at the Lake Mary goal. It was two points of overtime, then got partially deflected by a Lady the ball back and went Into the Ram defender but still had stall. Lake Howell had no choice enough momentum to get into but to foul the Hawks who the goal. responded by hitting 12 of 14 free tosses to seal the win. Midway through the second "Their (Spruce Creek's) ability half, the Lady Greyhounds used to shoot free throws und our some good legwork to add an Inability to shoot them was the Insurance tally. Alyson Barnes key.” Lake Howell coach Greg Initiated attack with a crisp pass Robinson said. "And they outto Sheila Mandy. Mandy crossed r e b o u n d e d us r e a l l y bud the ball perfectly to Kim Mitchell H triM Photo by Tommy Vlncont 136-21)." who drilled home the goal for a Spruce Creek used the Inside 2-0 advantage. Eric Zim m erson has no dim ensional limit w hen it comes to his soccer skills. work of Its giants. 6-10 senior Lyman goes for No. 10 Tues­ Mark Nichols and 6-H Junior day night at 6 p.m. against Lake John Fedor, to build a 12 9 lead Howell. after (he first quarter und the Lyman's boys. 6-6-1. took an Hawks extended their lead to eight. 29-21. al halftime. opposite route to victory, rally­ ing from a 2-0 deficit to pull out Fedor and Nichols continued to outmuscle Lake Howell in the a 4-3 win over the Rams. "I'm third quarter as the Creek built a very disappointed." said Lake 15-polnl lead midway through Marya coach Larry McCorkle. the quarter. Robinson didn't like By Sam Cook "W e had a 2-0 lead and I guess Herald Sporta Editor what he was seeing und the we thought we had It won since If Eric Zimmerman played basketball, they’d referee didn't like what the we beat them last week (Pizza Silver Hawk coach was saying us dub him the "Prince of Midair" or "Dr. Z ." As Hut Invitational)." Robinson was slapped with on evidenced by the accompanying photo. Lake Joke. Then, the coached called us and said come Lake Mary. 9-5. opened the technical und Ills assistant. Stan Mary's senior has no dimensional limits when It to practice. We decided we weren't doing game like It was going to udd It Adams, was whistled for another comes to his soccer skills. anything else, so we went." second straight us Andre Sand­ T during the Spruce Creek Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle thinks so He hasn't regretted It. Starting with his early ers scored five minutes Into the mueh of Zimmerman's talent that he uses him as Instruction from Haresh Jotwanl (father of surge. game on an assist from Tom a stop gap. calling on him as a sweeper back, teammate Vlnay Jotwanl) to his development in "That was really the turning Mlsuraca. Mlsuraca fed Sanders midfielder and forward, depending upon the the Seminole Soccer Club to his refinement under point for us." Robinson said. the ball six yards from the crisis. McCorkle. Zimmerman has become a complete "W e got fired up after that und mouth and the talented senior got back In the ball game." "Eric Is probably the best kept secret In player. drilled It In. Florida." said McCorkle Friday afternoon. "Some The zoncbustlng shooting of "Eric has worked very hard at It." said Halfway through the first half. of It is due to his personality. He's Just a quiet, McCorkle. "He follows the program better than Brooks along with the strong Sanders tried to head In a corner unassuming guy who gets the Job done that way. anyone we've had. He was a little frail when he Inside play of Keith Wooldridge first came out (sophomore year), but he went to and Kevin Llcnard brought llie kick but It was deflected by a He takes charge In a subtle way." So far that charge has paid off for a 9-5 record the weight room and built himself up. You can Silver Hawks back within seven. Lyman defender. Pete Kinsley see the difference He's added more power." 44-37. going Into the fourth pounced on the loose ball and for the Rams. McCorkle pointed to the Pizza Hui McCorkle said that If Zimmerman has one quarter. Invitational as a good barometer. Against Lake booted In home for a 2-0 lead. weakness. It may be his unselfishness. "Some­ Lake Howell came alive In Ihe Brantley. Zimmerman stayed at sweeper back Lyman, nevertheless, got Its and neutralized Lake Brantley's potent Mo times I'd like Eric to be more greedy with the fourth quarter and the Silver act together In the final 10 Moghaddam. Against Tarpon Springs, he went ball." said McCorkle. "But I guess it’s Just not his Hawks took the lead for the first minutes as Greg Kowalski took a out after one 'half with a thigh bruise. Still lime since early In the first nature. It'sjust not In his makeup." cro sso ver puss from Brian bothered by the bruise. Zimmerson played Just One thing that Is In Ills makeup, though. Is the quarter. 50-48. with 30 seconds Ocusek und head It past Lake five or 10 minutes against both Lyman and Lake bicycle move Iphoto). something that he has big left in regulation. Mary keeper Greg Glrfflng with Howell. plans for this year. "It's rarely used In a game.” Lake Howell had a chance to |ust six minutes left In the half. said Zimmerman. "But I'm going to use It one of sew up the win with 10 seconds "I didn't even vote for him for all-tournament these days. It's a quick flip and kick, a reflex type left but missed the front end of T h ree minutes later, the because I didn't know If he had a chance." of thing. I'm Just waiting for the right opportunl- an one and one. Nichols latched Greyhounds of coach Ray San- laughed McCorkle. "But he showed so much in onto the rebound for the Creek dldge tied the gam e when that small amount of playing time that the «y " Zimmerman said he used It earlier In his career and the outlet went to Rod Hill Gerard Mitchell broke Into the coaches voted him to the all-tournament team." bul the ofTlclal didn't appreciate the ride. "I got who fired the ball to Bennett In He has his sights set on playing soccer next open on the left side and crossed called for a dangerous p lay." Zimmerman the corner. Bennett (Kipped In the ball to Pat Howard at the year at the University of Central Florida or Flagler rcmcmcbercd. "Th e ref said It was too dangerous the long-range Jumper at the mouth of the goal. Howard College. Zimmerman said his first Introduction to because there were too many players around." buzzer to tie It at 50-50. kicked It home for the 2-2 soccer was kind of accidental. "M y friend and 1 were at Rock Lake (Middle With or without his bicycle. Zimmerman has Spruce Creek scored first In the Rams on a ride to a successful season School)," said Zimmerman. "W e signed up as a overtime, but the teams traded Bee LYMAN. Page 6B Zimmerman Rides Subtle Road To Distinguished Soccer Career Prep Feature Basketball baskets the rest ol the way until II was tied at. 63-63. with less Ilian a minute remaining. The Creek then had three chances in fmll oul the win hut Nichols missed two layups with three seconds lell anil Fedor missed the tip hi al the buzzer and the game went Into double overtime. "Spruce Creek scored first In ihe second overtime, then got Ihe ball back and pulled It out." Robinson said. "W e had no choice bin to foul them and they r e s p o n d e d b y bluing i h e f r e e throws. "Although Its a loss. I have to be pleased with the kids' effort t o n i g h t , " uddeil R obin son . "BriKiks had his best game of the y e a r und LI e n a r d a n d W ooldridge also played out­ standing. H ayw ard Beasley played well ton. hut we didn't gel ihe game from him we needed on Ihe bourds." Behind BriKiks' dazzling dis­ play. WiMildrldge tossed In 14 points and Llcnard added a season-high 12. Bennett led four Spruce Creek players In double figures with 18 points. Fedor connected for 17. Rod Dari hard chipped In 12 and Nichols added nine. ■ (71) - Darthjrd I}. HIM Fedor IJ. Southall ». Nlcholt 10. Bennett II. ThomarJ Totali Hit XI77 SPRUCE CREEK V. LAKE HOW ELL (70) - Anderton J, Brooke 17 Beatley 0. Wooldridge 14. Lienard 17. LowtO. BoHannon 4 Totali 7114 7170 tlaltttme —Spruce Creek TV. Lake HoweM 71 Megulation — Spruce Creek 10. Lake How«MSOOvertime —Spruce Creek *1. Lake Howell 47 Fouli — Spruce Creek 17. Lake Howell I* Fouled out - Anderton. Fedor Technical* — Lake Howell coach Rotomion. Lake Howell aiililant coachAdam* Apopka.............................. 77 Lake Brantley................... 42 APOPKA — While B riK ik s was on fire for Lake Howell Frlduy night. Lake Brantley's Patriots were Ice cold III a 77-42 loss to A p o p k a ' s Blue Dar te rs at Apopka High The Patriots made Just 17 of 58 fliKir shots for 29 percent and H of 22 free throws for 36 percent. Apopka didn't exactly burn (he house down from the IliKir as It shot 43 percent (27 of 63), but the Darters played string music from Ihe free throw line by hitting 23 of 31 shots for 74 percent. "W e Just had an off night." L ak e B r a n t l e y c oa c h Bob Peterson said. "A|x>pka played good pressure defense und forced us out of our offense." Lake Brantley fell to 2-R overall and 1-3 In Ihe Five Star Conference with the loss. The Patriots entertain Daytona Beach Seabreeze Tuesday night. Apopka Improved to 8-4 overall and 4 1 In the conference. The Patriots stayed within five points. 13-8. after the first quarter but the second period was a disaster. Lake Brantley made Just 1 of 11 shots from the floor In the second quarter und Apopka outscored the Pats. 19-3. to take a 32-11 halftime leud. The Darters look a 22-polnt lead. 50-28. into ihe fourth quarter. Mike Lowman led Apopka with a game-high 19 points and See BOYS. Page 6B + �iB — Evening Harlid, SiBtenl, FI. Lak e Sunday, Jin. 4, 1HS B ran tley Sla m s Lym an , By Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Lake Brantley's Patriots used their superior performances in the upper weight classes Friday night to come away ‘ with victories over Five Star Conference foes Lake Howell and Lyman In prep wrestling action at Lake Brantley High. From 158 pounds to the heavyweight class, the Patriots were 10 for 10 Friday night including eight pins. Lake Brantley came away with an easy 65-12 win over the Silver Hawks and came back for a 45-27 triumph over Lym an 's Greyhounds. Lake Howell garnered a split of the trl match as the Hawks edged Lyman. 39-30. The Greyhounds won live of the first eight weight classes to take a 27-16 lead over the Patriots. The winners for Lyman Included Chad Dubin at 108. Greg Hunzlker at 115. Pat Bell at 122. Anthony Carullo at 135 and Barry Forrest at 148. Senior standout Joe Waresak got the Patriots back on track as he pinned Randall Mathis in 1:15 at 158 pounds. Dean Shirley followed with a superior decision at 170. Lake Brantley closed out the victory with three pins. Jeff Morris stuck Bobby Luce in 1:46 at 188. Jeff Petersen pinned David Leach in 1:21 at 223 and Craft overpow­ ered Jlmbo Smith in 1:09 In the heavyweight battle. "T h e upper weights really helped us out against Lyman." Lake Brantley coach Kevin Carpenger said. "W e had some surprises from some new kids and our veterans came through." Lake Brantley sewed up the win early In Its match against Lake Howell. Jim Martin started the onslaught as he pinned Jeff Miller in 3:41 at the 101-pound class. Brantley won by forfeit at T h e is m a n n REDWOOD CITY. Calil. (DPI) - Last week. Joe Theismann viewed the Chicago Bears’ defense from his seat on the RFK Stadium turf. Theismann has stopped searching for a grass-stain remover long enough to b e c o m e a n o t h e r a r m - c h a i r quarterback with an opinion — one San Francisco wide receiver Dwight Clark disagrees with. Theismann. sacked seven times in C h i c a g o ' s e l i m i n a t i o n o f t he Washington Redskins, claims Joe Montana and the 49crs won't be able to handle the Bears' bumpand-run coverage Sunday In the NFC Champi­ onship at Candlestick Park. "T h is week. Joe Thelsmann’s wat­ ching. and Joe Montana's playing." said Clark, one of Montana's meal tickets with the pressure on. AFC Stats 2T NFL l*AfW ui MlMltiti AFC CtraplMilIp l i » l i l t ! ! , J*«. < A! M«al, 12:21 |.a. 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LAKI KMI L111 at-iwiMaiUMiiw.iii m - tnaM il11m*I* uw m- a cn <ihj»Ti« l n •a - vre*m*i an a Mum*. 1n IIf-llKkal1IHMthl.il] ia-MMaii»DiKf.ia irl-frtktall# IctMKn 11f ia - M « a t i f C C i M . i a in-hnilTl#Man* » ia -L n u a ii»e v < M .ia 221- (/**%* ICH1a 14*4. 4* UM-Sr*.lML*14 LKfrk.fI JVic«rt-Lromi 1*. IK f Mm * « It H tflM Photo by Or#*Of* Oohni N in e r s Montana Is a master at reading at the line and calling audlbles. San Francisco Coach Dill Walsh said he will need all his guile Sunday. "It could be as demanding (a game) as he's had," Walsh said. The 49ers practiced again Friday while trying to ignore the oddsmakers who give, the Bears little chance to advance to Super Bowl XIX Jan. 20. San Francisco. In the conference title game for the third time in the last four years, has been businesslike In its preparation. Clark is one who has been down the road before. "It's already been a tense week for m e." he kidded. "Just watching the films. I'm biting my nails, ready to play them." Cornerback Eric Wright leaves the I lll l l I I IF • • m *•* nf M 1 * 1 1 1 IKFOFFAfTVAN! M *•* M| N •* S PI Ml 41 I H III Ml M 4 • mi* CkiM II 114 11 I M * On*r II IU II 12 OJ 0 1S >B-CK«iaa»i» Dmci im 141-SOMA** OKII Irer.NI ia - liXimILH]f Ft IU1I la - a e w u ir u tan. a* IS-MwtaHlfHjrimM.1 B 108 before Lake Howell's Paul Clna pinned John Tubbs in 39 seconds at 115. The Patriots then won the next four matches which Included pins by Dan Streetman at 122, Dan Blark at 129. Chris Hall at 135 and Steve Drake at 141. Lake Howell's Greg Buckley pinned his oppo­ nent at 148 but Lake Brantley won the last live matches. The closest of the final five matches came at the heavyweight division where Andy Craft declsloned Harold Crowley, 7-5. " I was real happy with the two wins." Carpenger said. "W e only had two days of practice after the Christmas break and I though we might be a little flat. But the kids showed S a y s ' 1 M I t 11 I a ta -K v n w IL IIf Iixj.i M Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak, rear, Inches Lyman's Randall Mathis closer to a pin. He accomplished the feat In 1:15 as Ihe Patriots topped the Greyhounds. they’re serious about what they’re doing. If we continue to work hard, this team could be better than the one I had three years ago that finished ninth In the state." Lake Brantley, which Improved to 5*1. returns to the mat Wednesday at Oviedo and the Patriots will host another trl match Friday with Bishop Moore and DeLand. In the Lyman-Lake Howell battle, the two teams traded off wins In the first seven went classes but the Silver Hawks maintained a slim lead by winning four compared to three for the Greyhounds. Buckley then pulled the Hawk further ahead as he pinned Forrest in 3:35 at 148 pounds. Crowley scaled the win for the Hawks when he pinned Leach in 47 seconds at 223. In a dual match Friday, powerful Bishop Moore smothered Oviedo. 49-19. Rob Harmon (pin at 108|. Jerry Jordan (decision at 114). Scott Clements (pin at 141} and Don McCall (decision at 170} were the only Lions to post victories. Oviedo hosts Lake Brantley on Wednesday. C a n 't H a n d le NFC Playoffs Joking to Clark. He's not expecting a laugher Sunday. "Our offense Is going to be In for a great test, the test of the season.” Wright said. "Their defense scares us because it's so good. "But if Joe (Montana) and those guys on the other side of the ball can pick the blitzing up and not turn the ball over, those guys from Chicago are going to be In for a long day." Defensive end Lawrence Pillars said the San Francisco defense is "five times better" than the unit that won the Super Bowl three years ago. "T h e guys know basically what to do now because they've been to the B e a r s ' mountalntop. they've seen the pro­ mised land." Pillars said. "W e ’ve been to the Super Bowl. We know what it takes to get there." Linebacker Rlk) Ellison is pleased all the attention this week has been focused on Chicago's defense. " I like It like that.” he said. "I think sometimes, if you put extra pressure on the front line, you put extra pressure on us." Pillars said the San Franclso front will frustrate the Chicago offense. "Th ey have a great offensive line." he said. " I Just think the 49ers' defensive line is a little quicker and has a lot more stamina to outdo their big guys. "Sooner or later, you can wear a big guy down." Oddsmakers. however, continue to Pittsburgh Trie s To Pull C urta in O n M a rin o Y e a r MIAMI (UPI) - The Killer Bees and the Steel Curtain will be there for d e fen s e, three 1.300-yard receivers will be there for offense and a trip to the • i* « i M Super Bowl will there for Incen­ l n ui i tive. i a ai * MIAMI DOLPHIN! But make no mistake about it IUSMIIM Ml l***|l|M — the AFC championship game u i s u a i Sunday between the Miami hi » a n i Dolphins and Ihe Pittsburgh ekm 1IM i f, IMI 0 IA 10 Steelers will be the Dan Marino F, IMUI 44 IM 12 * * Show. H N U II The soft-cpoken Marino al­ a*** I a him I I i u 11 ready had the attention of foot­ t IU I I a I AIM • ball friend and foe when he m a n u fa c t u r e d the moat Ml |* 4*| 44 s p e cta c u la r season o f an y M M 42 I II 41 II • quarterback In NFL history with I B U I his 5,084 aerial yards and 48 CkW 1 4U I touchdown passes In 1984. 4N4MA*cl |ANM Marino has quarterbacked the III lit 14.11*14II 12 Dolphins to 15 victories in 17 I I 41* 12I I games this season and now finds I I HI I I I I I Ml H 1 I himself uue victory away from 14 II III M I I the ultimate football showcase, ItCUVNM the Super Bowl. And what team • i * * H H did fate give Marino as his final nOH M4 H N 0*4*1 n im n i «i I hurdle? His hom etown P it­ 41 12* 14 M t tsburgh Steelers. a m o i» I It will be a special day for OJMwai MMl 04 M I MtrNf tl 11* I t I* I Marino, whose brief two-year MMl Ml a I o oi mi a I career has been cluttered with 0 m mi a t , special days. At the top of the list C*f*K 1A ia I I 41 ij a I was his return to Pittsburgh last F. t > u * IMO October when he passed for 226 M 2* •*• H yards and two touchdowns to »Ha 1 22 ll.l 1 hand the Steelers their worst 1 M HI 1 lo ss e v e r at T h re e R i ve r s tur* core 2 9 214 1 ore* 1 M M2 • Stadium. 31-7. M mr 1 » U • "Playing for the AFC champi­ tomA 1 M HA 1 in 1 11 111 1 onship makes it special for all o( m 1 II U 1 us." Marino said, "but playing Pittsburgh makes It even more special for m e." im Mi* a n in v n How special? Marino amused Ihe national press Friday when he showed up for a noon In­ terview wearing a Pittsburgh Pirates baseball cap. " I don't know why 1 wore It." Marino said coyly. "I just took It off the shelf this morning and put it on." Marino regaled Ihe press by reminiscing about his grade school days at St. Regis, his high school days at Central Catholic and his college days at Pitt. Then he talked about all the phone calls he's received this week from his friends back home in Pittsburgh. "T h e y 'r e frien d s," Marino said, "so obviously they want th e D o l p h i n s to b ea t th e Steelers." Marino talked about going to see the Steelers play at Three Rivers Stadium when he was growing up and about meeting P r e s s u r e disparage the Bears despite the team's NFL-leadlng defense. With two days until kickoff. Chicago was still in the neighborhood of a 10-polnt underdog. Chicago Coach Mike Ditka. however, doesn't believe the Bears' drive to their first NFL championship since 1963 is about to end. " I guess there arc still some fools left In the world." Ditka said, scoffing at the oddsmakers. The Bears base their optimism on a defense that gave quarterbacks turfbum all season. Chicago racked up an NFL-record 72 sacks, wiping out the Raiders' record of 67 set In 1967. The Bears also led the league in rushing defense, allowing only 86.1 yards per game, and total yards allowed, an average of 241 per game. faftmiM <**N Avtorre NFC Stats NFL 1>*lrU*t< ill IKill( NFC Ck*a*4n(li* Im *••4*1. J*i. I At Im Fredas, t )> (IT (N|*MK 4444Mtia*t M 4*M> CNICADO HAND! AFC Playoffs form er S te ele r quarterback Terry Bradshaw for the first time when he was in college. "He challenged me to a 40yard dash." Marino said. "W e never ran It ... but to this day I still think I could have beaten him." The Steelers were one o f 26 teams to pass up Marino before the Dolphins selected him late in the first round o f the 1983 NFL draft. But he's not out to prove to the Steelers or anyone else that they made a mistake. Marino is out to have fun as a professional football player. " I don't look at football as being difficult," Marino said. "I look at It as being fun to go out and play a game I really enjoy playing. It's a God-given gift and I want to enjoy It." But If Marino enjoys himself Sunday, his hometown Steelers won’t. 8TBELER8 W IL L TRAP MIAMI (UPI) - The Pittsburgh Steelers have prospered via the nearly lost art of trap blocking. P u llin g th e ir guards and tackles, the Steelers ran over the Denver Broncos last week for a 24-17 victory to advance to Sunday's AFC Championship g a m e a g a i n s t the M iam i Dolphins. Frank Pollard and Walter Abercrombie combined for 176 yards on 33 carries against the Broncos. Pittsburgh averaged 164 yards rushing per game the last five weeks. The Steelers also controlled the line o f scrimmage and the ball for a 13-7 victory over the Los Angles Raiders In the final regular season game. Pittsburgh had to beat the Raiders to make the playoffs. " A lot of teams have given up FVNTIM Fit**Mi • 1 I 1 ** 1) tr| M •2 V Ml I ■4 4*| IA 1 M4 1 nmriiTuANi N |A h|I|N FiMh* 22 4*! 44 M 1 Mumm 2 42 114 II 4 Du***> 1 4 41 4 4 Fin**** H 1* A *142* 2 1* II 1 KICKOFFlift!AN! ■ r4t 4ti h m CwfttrtFt m m III m * GaMry 11 M* 1*1 22 1 jwn i ii ii* a i Owrwn 4 HUIN 1 mi 2 22 141 12 1 G*i1 1 12 111 12 • Fnutr Ml *S4*f l|M Ml 1444441211 IIS 41! 2211 4 I* 0* MM 2 IM4121 1 CTMrei LHc* FMMr on trap b lock in g." Dolphins Coach Don Shula said. "T h ey draft offensive lineman who are big and strong and Just push you off the ball. The Steelers draft players with quick feet and agility. It's Just (Pittsburgh Coach) Chuck Noll's philosophy and they draft players who fit that phllosolphy." “ They (rapped the hell out of Denver." said Dolphins rookie inside linebacker Jay Brophy. who made nine tackles In last week's 31 •10 win over Seattle. The D olphins lim ited the Scahawks to 51 yards rushing but the Steelers use a different type of running game. "Seattle never pulled a line­ man the entire game,” Shula said. “ It was all push blocking, with their hands straight out. Pittsburgh uses drive blocking and a lot of trapping." The Steelers have a short, stocky offensive line anchored by 1 1 - y e a r v e t e r a n M i k e Webster, who stands 6-foot-1 V» and weighs 250 pounds. The guard tandem of rookie Terry Long (5-11, 272) and Craig Wolfley (6-1. 255) Is the fifth guard combination the Steelers have started this year. The tackles are Tunch Ilkln (6-3. 255) and Pete Rostosky (6-4, 255}. The line allowed Pollard, a dumpy 5-10, 218 pounds, to rush for 851 yards this season. "T h ey come flying off the ball, starting with Webster and the two guards." Shula said. "T h ey really knocked that Denver nose guard (Ruben Carter) off thr ball last week." They'll try to do the same to Bob Baumhower this week, al­ though the Dolphins used a four-man line a lot last week. Shula won't say how they'll line up against the Steelers but Baumhower Is prepared." Frar 1 1 1 If 1 1 I I III 4Ml I H 1«M I 1* IIN I I* *42* I 2* 14 I I It till I 1II 11 t 14 I I II4II I 212I I I* I t ■ (A* 4*| M Gault 1 II K l l *4* 4*1 H IAN FIANCIICO 4*4*1 S4 ij | I W H IM * 14 I Ml *Hnfl|l4 I It I Tr* 2441242 IIM1 CTHm* I 1* ( Cr«f IH 44* (IM 1 fmr I II I 21 1*2411* 1 MI 4224 1 «•* ■k»FM INNU IM111! I M MM41141I I 2212142 I 45 a HA 412 I 12At * • FMMr II tl *2* Ml 2 1241 * ( a M244 Ml* I IU I »-MW H 11 H I I** I tl 24 I 4 *•**■ ( 1 2*4 41I l«c*i I I HI I I Ml 1*14 4 Mm* I • M il 1 A til I T*Mr 14 M 14 I FMMr H • HA III 2 Cr*n M 24 14 » 1 1Ml It I 0H*rei I I II • ItCIIVIMS ■ i « re h m Mlare pc! TAMM M Ml McKM CTttrei «■*» a in H M2 1* Ml I* 421 t Ml 1 N • M i a 4 1* 1 IT 2 11 1 42 i a 1 1 1 I ■ U 21 14 B III 41 II I s Ul B III B Ml B 44 • II II IJ 11 HI M 111 24 421 4 ai a 14 I U 1 1 1 1 1 I | 1 • • 1 1 • 1 • 1 • (D 21* 444 MMM M 41 n AI 44* 4 I 1 I II I I I I I II I I I IN1 M| M « i* mi * m ha 222 BJ >1 IU II II m i I I I I •M I** Ml* Iran at hu II It I 2 CTIarei NTTUCtmOMI MnNtntiAMM I MI H 1 1 1 1 Cr*N M 2 1 1M 1 1 > 1U 1 1 1 1 T*Mr 1 1 I 4 OClKt I • I 1H 1 1 1 1 Cre* 4 1 4 1 24 1 1 1 1 •1 4 1 1 1M I hm • 1I • 2 • 1•a 1 1 1 1 McUre* 1 11ta NMhMm 1 2• » a i m t 1 1 i it 1 1I 1 ■ J in 1 11 i i 1 11 1 1 • 1l i 1 1 1 1 fimk 0H*mw 1 1I i * | • 1i i 1 It IN Mn r 1 • 1 14 m ii • M 1 • 111 H D • VUw ■HR cnM * « UM*|1. MM 1 * * 1 H H 1 IMn* 1 1111 1 I 1 OClKt 1 1111 4 4 1 Frees 1 1 11 1 �Evening Haraid, Sanford. FI.________ Sunday, Jan. 4,11*5—3$ SPORTS IN B R IEF Edmonton Runs Streak To 19 With 4-3 Victory O ver Jets United Press International The Edmonton Oilers have the Winnipeg Jets number — and that number Is currently 19. Trailing! 4*3 In the third period, the Oilers scored four unanswered goals Friday night to beat the Jets 4*3. It was Edmonton's 19lh straight victory over Its Smylhe Division rival. "W e made It 4 3 with 10 minutes left, but It happens almost every time we play the Oilers." Bald Jet winger Paul MacLcan, who recorded three assists. "Th ey beat us In three to five minutes." The Jets last beat Edmonton on March 23. 1983. "W e stuck with them all the way and we had a lead, but this Is one team you can't let up on." said Jets captain Dale Hawerchuk. who had three goals and an assist. "W e Just let up for a Tew minutes and they burned us. But It doesn't matter how you lose, a loss Is a loss and we're starving for a win rlghf now. Winnipeg has lost four straight. The defeat so angered Coach Barry Long that he did not talk to the press. Meanwhile. Edmonton Coach Glen Sather was not all too pleased with the victory. "It's gratifying to come back but we shouldn’t have been In the spot we got ourselves In." Sather said. "W e played extremely poorly for two periods." Jaroslav Pouzar and Jarl Kuril fed the Oilers' attack with two goals apiece. Those were Pouzar's first two of the year, while Kurrl's second gave him 200 goals for his career. Edmonton had held brief leads three times. Perry Turnbull scored 1:10 Into the third period to give the Jets a 4*3 advantage, Elsewhere In the NHL. Buffalo bombarded Pittsburgh 7-2 und Quebec defeated Washington 5-3. Balough Will Bring ‘Hot Shoe‘ NEW SMRYNA BEACH - Recent All-American 400 and World Crown 300 winner Gary Balough Is the latest late model entry for the Feb. 8*16 World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing at New Smyrna Speedway. Scries’ Defending Champion Dick Trickle. DeSoto 200 winner Butch Miller and former National Short Track Champion Joe Shear have also signed up to run the $125,000 Series. "Hot Shoe" Balough's 1985 asphalt late model program will Involve race car builders Junior Hanley and Ray Dillon, plus crew chief Ray Stonkus of Brockton Mass. On Feb. 6. Balough's team will be In Detroit for wind tunnel testing. After completing the tests, the> will rush back to the Sunshine State, hopefully ln*tlme for night No. 1 of the World Series. Topped by first official entrant and defending champion Richie Evans, the open-wheel modified pre-entry list also Includes Richie's arch-rival Jimmy Spencer. Mark Fluery, Spencer Speedway track champion Doug Hewitt. Carl Pastcryak. Mike Ewanltsko. JcfT Speaker. George "Moose Hewitt. Allan McClure. Jamie Tomalno and George BrunnhoezI who did very well last February on his first time ever on the New Smyrna high banks. Seminole Soccer 12s Finish 2nd The Seminole Soccer League under 12 traveling team, coached by Bill Harkins, Curt Miller and Sean Murphy, compiled a 1-2*1 record In the McDonald's Sun Bowl International Tournament In late December. Seminole finished second In Its division and fourth overall In the tournament. In Its opening game. Seminole dropped a 6-0 decision to the DYSA Express from Atlanta. Seminole tied Tampa Town & Country's Chiefs, 3-3, then came back to beat Tequesta from Jupiter. 2-0. In Its last game of the tourney. Seminole lost to the powerful Clearwater Chargers, 7-0. Members o f the Seminole team, who received second and fourth place medals, Include Jason Donaldson. Paul Fnrquharson. Mutt Harkins. Toby Leibln, Art Koss. Ryan Mahanna, Jason K o s b . Travis Roy. John Smith. Raymond Tossl. J.T. Voorhees and Jon Zlssman. Dellinger, Gordon Cage Honors Seminole's Ken Gordon and Lake Brantley's Kirsten Dellinger received Burger King Player of the Week honors for the final two weeks of 1984. Gordon, a 6*2 senior forward, averaged 14.5 points and eight rebounds In four Seminole games Including a victory over Lake Mary and two more wins In the Oviedo Outlook Tournament. Dellinger, a 6*1 senior center, averaged 18 points and 11 rebounds in three games for the Lady Patriots in the Lady Hawk Tournament. Dellinger also blocked seven shots In the tournament. Lake Brantley won the consolation title after losing by two points to Seminole In the opening round. Beadles Leads Middles To 23-2 ANATOLIS. Md. — Joe Beadles, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beadles. Jr., of Longwood. was a member of the 1984 Naval Academy water polo team which complied a 23-2 regular season record and finished eighth In the nation. • Beadles, a senior at Anapolls. scored 18 goals and helped the Middles become the second-ranked team in the East. Navy also made Its first trip to the NCAA tournament and made It to the semifinals before bowing out. Beadles, a 1980 graduate of Lyman High. Is majoring In Oceanography at the Naval Academy. K O C Slates Free Throw Contest The Knights of Columbus Basketball Free Throw Contest will take place Saturday. Jan. 19. from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at All Souls Catholic School In Sanford. Competition will be divided Into four levels for boys and girls ages 11 to 14. The competition at All Souls Is the Council competition and will be followed by District (Peb. 2*23). Regional (March 9) and State (March 30). The state competition will be held In the Pompano Beach area. For more Information, contact Frank Joyce at 327-0792. Whitney Cuts Loose In Sports Illustrated You find people from Sanford In the strangest places. Take Keith Whitney, for example. If you open this week's Sports Illustrated (Jan. 7). you'll find the fo rm e r S e m i n o l e High basketball standout perched atop a basket on page 30. It's a nice two-column, color photo about seven Inches deep. You might think this a strange place to find a basketball player, especially one that Is Just 6*0 tall. But Whitney definitely de­ serves his exalted peak. He had good reason to be resting on the rim and delicately cutting loose the net. It was Whitney's 20-foot Jumper at the buzzer which lifted Chamlnade past Southern M eth od ist In the f inals o f Chaminade's holiday tourna­ ment. Chamlnade has made a habit o f d e l i v e r i n g u p s e t s as Christmas presents for ranked teams. The S ilve rs words whipped Louisville In the open­ ing round of the tournament. A couple years ago. they knifed Ralph Sampson and the No. 1-ranked Virginia Cavaliers. Whitney, who also played at Seminole Community College, made a happy man of his former prep coach and current SCC mentor BUI Payne. "I love It." gushed Payne when he saw the spread. "It's great for Sanford and SCC. It’s a Tim Raines story In b a s k e tb a ll." Sol Batoon, former SCC women's coach, is an assistant at Chamlnade. He was Instrumental In getting Whitney to Honolulu... Speaking of Raines, he was at Seminole High School Friday night to lend some moral sup­ port to the Fighting Semlnoles' effort against DeLand. There wasn't too much Raines could do. though. The Tribe was Just overmatched. Halfway through the 76-49 DeLand victory. Raines said contract talks are still going on between his agent. Tom Reich, and the Montreal Expos. The Expos offered Raines $1 million a year for five years but Reich said no way. "I'm using Rickey Henderson as an example," Raines said. "H e got $8.65 over five years (from the New York Yankees). 1 can do as many things as he can." Raines has proven to be as an adept a base stealer as Hen­ derson along with hitting for a better uverage und fielding us well. He's younger (two years) and the only thing he doesn't do as well as Henderson is hit with power. Raines said he would ask for $8 m illion over a five-year package, plus Incentives... It's good to sec the Sanford radio station taking an Interest In local sports again. Sanford's WUEZ (1400), with veteran play-by-play announcer Joe Johnson mlkeslde, broadcast Friday’s game with DeLand. It was the new station's fourth W e’ll overlook Friday night. Joe. WUEZ has 10 Seminole or Lake Mary games slated for January and nine more for February. It also plans to handle the district tournament. The next broadcast Is Tuesday's Scmlnolc-Lake Howell game. General Manager Leigh Feldsleln Is still looking for some advertis­ ers. Interested parties may call 322-1400... DeLand coach John Zeoll had some kind words for former Seminole High standout Willie Mitchell Friday. Zeoll said he saw Mitchell play four times this year for Daytona Beach Com­ munity College and "W illie did a tremendous Job every time." Mitchell Is averaging 8,4 re­ bounds for I he 15-2 Scots and 7.3 points. He Is shooting 56 percent from the floor. Ills high point game Is 18 ugalnst Indian River. Teammate Fred Miller, who SEMINOLE (44) — Willi.mi 0. Al,tinder 0. Mandorton 10. Route 11. Cordon 20. Metw.ll 4, Hlchardton 0. Wright 0. Patrick 0, Graham 0. Mill 2, McCloud0. Total!; 217 144. DELANO (241 - William* I. W.lck.1 12. Andorton 1*. Johnton IS. Patley 0. Heuggar 2. Naaly 2. Finlay 2, Gauvlne 10, Harr I* 4. SnydorO. P»nn*y 0. Total* 241 1774 Helttlma — DeLand 14. Seminole 24 Fool* — DeLand IS. Seminole 14. Fooledoot — none. Technical — none A — 1200 Seminole's Junior varsity dropped a 39-36 decision to DeLand Friday night despite 13 points from James Dcnnard. Dcnnnrd. a 6-4 sophomore, was blanked In the final quarter when DeLand came back for the win. Seminole broke to an 11-8 first-quarter lead but DeLand came back to outscorc the DAYTONA BEACH — Lake Mary's Lady Rams fought tooth and nail with Seabreeze's Lady Sand Crabs for the first half and LA K E M A 3 V (M l - Avorlll 7. DtShellor I. most of the third quarter Friday night but a cold spell late In the C. Hall 7. L. Hall 0. Latkia 0. A. Paltanon 14. C. Patlarton 4. Slawari 0. Slona 0. Whack 0. third period enabled Seabreeze Total*: 174 ISM to build a 12-point lead and It SEASREEIE (44) - We»ley 11. Otlvor 7. went on to claim a 49-38 Five E liar ton 23. Flick 0. M Flretlone 2. J Flro»lon*4, Jona»2. Total*: 17113144. Star Conference victory over the Hatttlma — Saabraara 2). Laka Mary 22 Rams at Seabreeze High. Foul* — Laka Mary 14, Seabreaia II. Fouled out — non# Technical — Saabraara bench The loss dropped Lake Mary to 6-6 overall and 3-2 In the In one other girls' gume Fri­ conference. The Lady Rams re­ day. Lake Brantley drilled Or­ turn to conference action Mon­ lando Colonial. 42-24. In a day when they travel to Daytona nonconference encounter os Beach Mainland. Monday' s Michelle Brown scored 14 points. varsity game was changed from The Lady Patriots. 12-2. bolted 8 to 6 :3 0 s i n c e Mai nl and to a 29-9 halftime lead and dropped its Junior varsity pro­ breezed home behind the subs gram. Seabreeze remained tied the rest of the way. with Seminole and DeLand for —•Chris Filter second place In the conference, LA KE I R A N T L I V (43) - Lubanow 2. one game behind Lake Brantley. 2, Brown 14, Tweddoll 4, Oalllngar I, L a k e M a r y p l a y e d I m ­ Atplon Gordon 0, Thomoi 1. Stegg* I. Hogon 1. pressively In the first half and Total*: IS I I 2142. CO LONIAL (241 Roomo I, Rltko 1. trailed by Just one. 23-22. at Motcom 4, Etchwellor 4. Bauman 4. Total*: ■ halftime. But Seabreeze out- *1114. scored the Rams. 17-8, In the Halftime — Laka Brantley 24. Colonial 4. third quarter to take a 42-30 lead Foul* - Lake Brantley II, Colonial II Into the fourth. Lake Mary could Fouladoul — nona. Technical — none get no closer than seven points In the fourth quarter. "W e had a bad spell In the last two and a half minutes of the third quarter," Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "W e couldn't hit anything from the outside and that's been the story In most of our big losses. We had lota of opportunities that we didn't take advantage of." Allcen Patterson, the most consistent performer for the Rams lately, pumped In 14 points and grabbed 14 rebounds. Karen DeShelter added eight . points and Qve boards. Courtney Hall chipped In with seven points and 10 rebounds and Kim Averlll scored seven points and handed out seven assists. Michelle Efferson led the Sand Crabs with a game-high 23 points and Donclla Wesley added 11. Basketball FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. (UP1) Michel Grlgllonc and Tiffany Cohen helped the U.S. team through a second straight night o f close battles with Communist bloc countries by swimming to a 1-2 finish In a close 400-meter Individual relay. Meanwhile. Sven Lodzlewskl o f East Germany Friday became the first triple winner In the U.S. Swimming International meet by capturing the men's 100- and 800-meter relays after posting a victory Thursday In the 200meter freestyle. Johnson and former Herald sports editor Joe DeSantis formed a good team for the broadcasts that year. Hopefully, Joe can bring coach Chris Marlelte's team the same luck he did for Puyne. things going Ihcir way und It was all over. Wejust shot terribly." True. Seminole hit Just 21 of 67 for 31 percent. DeLand was much better, hitting 34 of 52 for 65 percent. Seminole travels to Luke Howell Tuesday to play the Silver Hawks. Seabreeze Trinrts-Lady Rams Registration for Seminole Pony Baseball will be held on three Saturdays In January, the 12lh. 19th, and 26th. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex. Registration Is for ages 7*14 In the Pinto. Mustang. Bronco and Pony leagues. Registration for the Pinto League Is $40 while all other leagues are $45. For more Information, contact Larry Cole at 339-8061. t Sporti Fill or Continued from IB and James Rouse. both playing ugalnst DeLand's third string, scored on back-toback buckets after DeLand built the lead to 70-32. Gordon finished with 20 points but two-thirds of them came during "garbage tim e" In the fourth quarter. Rouse totaled 11 and Rod Henderson added 10. Hen­ derson Injured his knee when he collided with Jo-Jo McCloud early In the fourth quarter. His , condition was not known Friday night but Marlette said It didn't look good. “ D eLan d's Just was too good o f a basketball team tonight," said Marlette. "W e didn't have intensity and then they got U.S. Swims 1-2 The Seminole Softball Umpires Association will hold Its organizational meeting Sunday. Jan. 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the Wcstmonte Recreation Center in Altamonte Springs. Anyone Interested In Joining the association or attending the meeting should contact Bill Miller at 788-6402. Cook ...DeLand Pony Baseball Sets Registration Softball Umps Organise Jan, 13 Sam broadcast since the season started. Johnson, minister at the San­ ford Christian Church, brings back memories of Seminole's greatest basketball team In 1979-80. T h a t q u i n t e t o f W hitney. Glenn Stambaugh, Bruce McCray. Reggie Butler and David Thomas treated the town to quite a winter when It went all the wav to the final four Ik -fore losing. North o( Orlando. Just Off H*y. 17-93 Sorry No Minors Herald Phot# by Tommy Vincent Willie Mitchell Is one of the big reasons Daytona Beach is 15-2. Ex-Seminole is averag­ ing 8.4 rebounds per game. played his prep ball at Lake Mary, is averaging 5.8 points while shooting 56 percent. Mill­ er’s high game was 15 points against the Edward Waters Junior varsity. Miller Is tiring used as the sixth man. Anoth er county player performing well In the JUCO ranks is Oviedo's Mike Schwab. The 6-6 Brevard Community College freshman Is averaging 12.3 points a game fur coach Kirk Stewart’s Titans... This is easy — 49ers by 17 ovrr Bears and Dolphins by 21 overSteelers... 'Notes, 12-5, for u 20-16 lead at halftime. Seminole pulled to within one point entering the fourth quarter and eventually took the lead. Joe Holden scored with Just nine seconds to play for a 36-35 advantage but Erik Gibson dropped In a layup for a 37-36 lead with three seconds to go. Seminole conch Tom Smith called a time out but It was one over the maximum und DeLand hit the resulting two free throws from the technical fora three-point win. Seminole, 5-2. plays at Luke Howell Tuesday. OELAND JV (21) - Wilke 10. Reugger 10. Miller 2. Gibton 4, Hemlln 4. Curry 4. Fludd 2. Tolel* 14 1114 Jt SEMINOLE JV (M) - D'ton 2. CourU* 0. Edward* 4. Holden 4, Frenklln 4. Knlebbe 3. Fowls 4, Dennard 11. Hathaway 0. TolaltI IS 4 12) 4. Malttlme — DeLand 20. Seminole 14. Foul* — DeLand 13. Seminole 13. Fouled oul — none. Technical — Seminole coach Smith (loo many lima out*). CREDIT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH When You Buy Dayton Tires or Car Service on Dayton Revolving Charge. 11 Months To Pay. US/MXU nut M/7SM4 W S tt/m-u nut M/na-M m ut in/m-u m m ss/wati M il us/mu Mtn m/isni um 115/75X14 MM 25/75X15 MU) M/75XM MU) 25/75X15 SUM 1M»Tranb n pi am* Wide Track Big Baja Hwy. Rib — Poly 10x15-4 ply 11x15-4 ply $72.70 ♦ .41 174^0 ♦ J l Dotp-Lug Polya* ter 10x15-4 ply 11x154 pty 12x15-6 ply $71244.5$ 57170 ♦ 1.1] ttO.74A2.11 IMM Htn M4VS0M F24V4CXI1 nut Iran wn ttn/taxi* rm/m-ti M tU rm/m-ii mt/ras-u TO/WH PIM/TOMS Mm Mtn Mill tnM piss/ra m Tough, oi-whM l ms for pickups, vans, and BVt! L A M A INCLUDED INSTALLED Hasty Duty IHOCXS tof an driving A LIG N M EN T a lig n m e n t o il c h a n g e b a la n c in g �I •• X *B—Evening Horald, Sanford, FI. Jr. League Holds Drug Education Programs The Junior League of Orlando-W inter Park will present a program o f drug education and p r e v e nt i o n at Dear Lake E lem en tary School, 3 99 Oleaves Court, off Dear Lake Road In Forest City, The sessions will be held at 7:15 p.m. on Thursdays, January 10. 17. 24. and 31 In the school auditorium. T h e f our s es s io n topics are: Introduction an d ov- r- lew — a parent's story, alcoholism and chemlcal depen dency, human needs and drug us a ge , and r e c o m ­ mended prevention ac­ tivities and sources of help. legal Notice IN T H ( C IR C U IT c o u n i . K IO H T I E N T H J U 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 IV IL DIVISIO N CASE NO. ■4-15*7 CA-04-O Inrettv* marriage of CAR RIE C CMRISTODOULATOS, Petitioner/Wife. SPYROS G. CMRISTODOULATOS, Retpondenf/Hutbend. N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO i SPYROSO. CHRISTODOU LATOS Address Unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Dissolution of Marrlag* hat baan filed agalntl you In Ina above named Court, and you art required lo servo a copy of your Answer or plaadlng to tha Paflflon on th* Paflflonar'i A llo rn a y, G EN E R STEPHENSON. ESQUIRE. 101 Normandy Road, Po»1 Offlca Boa 77*. Casselberry. Florida. 3}707, and Ilia fha original An •war In tha olflca ol tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida, on or batora January It. INS II you tail lo do to. |udgmant by dafault will ba takan agalntl you lor tha raltal damandad In tha Patltlon. W ITNESS my hand and tha tool ol this Court, on Oacambar 11.1M4. (SEAL) A R TH UR H. B E CK W ITH , JR . Clark ol Circuit Court By Ixl Chary I R . F rank! In Deputy Clerk Publish: Oacambar it. 13. IQ. m a s January 4. H U M M IN TH E C IR C UIT CO U R T O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE C O U N TY, FLORIDA. CASE NOi M -MM-CA-af-F R O B E R TM IS TIN A and JU LIU S M ISTINA, Plaintiff*. vt. W ARREN W. W OFFORD and A N N E T T E W OFFORD, Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTION T O : W ARREN W. W O FFO RD and A N N E T T E WOFFORD. M l Lilac Road (L a il Known Address) Caualbarry, Florida 11707 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lhal a Complaint ol Foracloturo and Nolle* of LI* Pandani hava baan Iliad agalntl you and thar* I* a damand In tha Complaint that tha Court grant a Ju d g m e n t lo ra c lo tln g Ih* mortgage and. It Ih* procaad* ol Ih* tala ara Insufficient to pay Plaint Ilf • an lira claim, • datlcfancy ludgmanl an that cortaln proparty ownad by you. localod In C a t i a lb a r r y , Sam lno la C ounty, F lo rid a and m ors p a r t ic u la r ly d e s cribed a t toltowt: Tha Eat! M taat ol Lot M l. Q U E E N 'S M IR R O R S O U T H A D D IT IO N to C a tta lb a rry , Florida at rocordad In Plat Book « , Pag** 41 and at ol tha Public Racordt *1 Samlnola County,’ Florida and you or* required lo tarvo a copy ol your wrlttan d*fantat, II any, to tha Complaint on tha P l a l n l l l l t * a l l o r n a y , ft. EDW ARD C O O LEY. P.O. Box m t In Orlando. Florid* 12*01 on or batora lha l l r d day ol January, IMS, and III* lha original with tha Clark ol tha Court allhar batora service on Plaintiff* attornay or Immodlalaty thereafter; otharwlt* a dafault will ba antarad agalntl you lor tha rail*! damandad In Ih* Com plaint. Th lt Nolle* thall ba publlthad one* aach waak lor lour (a) consecutive w aakt In tho SANFORD EV EN IN G HER ALD. D A TE D Ihli iffh day ol D o cambar, 11*4. (S E A L) Arthur H. Bockwllh, Jr. Sunday, J*n. *, )H5 legal Notice Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It h*r*by given that I am artgagad In butlnatt at fIS W. lit Straat. Sanford. Samlnola County. Florida 11771 undar Ih* lleflflout nam* of EM ORY'S PLUM BING, ond mat I Inland to ragltfar u k t nam* with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accordant# with tha provltlont of tha Flctlllout Nam* Statuta*. to wit. Sactton MS 0* Ftortda Statuta* 1*57 Ixl Jam atW . Emory Pvbttih Dacambar 11. » . t**4 A January a. 11. IMS O EA tot IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F O R S IM IN O L E C O U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. M-1441-CA-17K M A R G A R E T SHARP. Plaintiff. vt. L.E. H A M ILTO N . M A C A U C. H A M ILTO N . R O B E R TO G A TTO N ; C IT IIE N S N A TIO N A L BANK OF ORLANDO, a natk. a l banking corporation; F U L L E R LUM BER CO , i. Florida corporation; H. S. M U SSELW H ITE, JR .; ROB E R T A. HUGGINS and CYN TH IA H U G G IN S ; J.B . S TEE LM A N . INC., a Florida corporation; A L E X A N D E R J. O 'B R IE N and ROSE M ARY O 'B R IEN , hit wit*, and EOWIN R. ELK ES and BARBARA N ELK ES. hit wlfa. and KEN N E TH M . BEAN. Dafandanl* N O TIC E O F ACTION TO . A L E X A N D E R J. O 'B R IEN ROSE M AR Y O 'B R IEN c/aOavIdA. Vuk*l|a. E*q P.O. DrawarMTO Daytona Batch. FI M0J0 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to anforc* a llan on tha following raal proparty In Samlnola County Florida: Lot 1. I**» tha north tan taat plu* watt at taat. B E S T EVER PARK, according to tha plat ttwraof a* rtcordad In Plat Book t pag* II. Public Racord* of SamlnolaCounty, Florida, hat baan Iliad again*! you and you art raqulrad to tarv* a copy of your wrlttan dalantat, II any, to it on William H. Morrlion, allornay lor Plaintiff, who** addratt It too Maitland Avanu*. Altamont* Spring*. FL 12701, on or batora tha l l r d day ol January, IMS, and III* Ih* original with tha Clark ol thl* Court althar batora **rvic* on Plaintiff* attomay or Immodl Italy tharaaftar. otharwlt* a default will b* anfarad again*! you for tha rallal damandad In Ih* Complaint. Datod: Dacambar I*. IMe (SEAL) A R TH UR H. BE C K W ITH Clark ot Circuit Court By: Diana K.Oekley Oaputy Clark Publlth: Oacambar 11. 10. 1M4 January a. 11. IMS O EA 111 N O TIC E UN D ER F IC TITIO U S NAM E S T A T U T E T O WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: MMk* la horoby glvan mat tha .Ignod purtuanl ta Ih* " F ld ltla u * Ham* S la tu la ", Chaptar H I M , Florid* Staluta*. tha Circuit Court, In and tor Samlnola County, Florida upon rocolpt *1 proof of Ih* public* Hon i t Hilt nolle*, tha Mctltlou* PATCHW ORK C O TTA G E undar which I am angagad In b u tln att at 111 Ea*t F lrtt Straat. Sanford. Florida 12711. That tha party Intarattad In tald butlnatt antorprlt* It at follow*: ■ E T H E L RAE HARPER D A T E D at Sanford, Samlnola County. Florida, thlt l i t ! day ot Dacambar. 1M4. S TA TE OF FLO R ID A C O U N TY O F SEM IN O LE B E F O R E M E . th a u n d a rtlg n a d a u th o rity , d u ly authorltad to admlnlttar oatht, partonally appoarod. E T H E L RAE H A R P E R , on thlt day who, having baan fully twom. dtpotat and ta y t lhal tha executed tha toragofng Nolle* lor tha p u rp otat and utat thar* In coni* Inod. W ITNESS m y hand ond taal thlt l l t t day at Oacambar, IM i U ta A. Monica N o ta ry P u b lic , S la l* at Florida Publlth: Dacambar M . I M i January*. 11,10. IMS 0 E A -IM F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* It hereby glvan mat I am angagad In butlnatt at 1S00 Otd Laka Mary Blvd., Samlnola County. Florida 127W undar tha flctlllout nam* of CLASSIC D E T A IL , and mat I Inland to ragltfar tald nam* with Ih* Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In *c cordone* with Ih* provltlont ol Ih* Flctlllout Nam* Siatutot, to-wit: Soctlon U S Vt Florida Statuta* l»S7. Ix l Mlchaal E . Tuckar Publlth January *. II. 10. 17, IMS. DEB-17 Clark allh* Circuit Court otSamlnoioCounty By: Diana K.O*kl*y Deputy Clark PuMltS: Oacambar U. » . iftt * January b t l . I N I D C A -III F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* It haraby glvan that I am angagad In butlnatt at 1114 C a a lld g e A v a . , S a n to rd , Samlnola County, Florida undar Ih * l l c t l t l o u t n a m * o l O R A H A M ’S S E C R E T A R IA L SE R V IC E , and that I Inland lo regular tald nam* with Ih* Clark el the Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florid* In accardanca with th* provltlont ol ttw Flctlllout Nam* Statuta*. to-wit: Soctlon t*10f Florida Statute* 1M7. /•/ Viola J . Graham Publlth Oacambar 11. St. IM4 A January t, U , IMS. 0 1 AHO IN T H E C IR C UIT COURT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION N O H lIlt C A IF 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 I N G OE SCRIBED PR O P ER TY . 1 Sprlngllald Mod fiOE I1GA Single Shot Shotgun S N f: P3000W I ypert Remington I1GA. 11 Buck Shotgun Shall TH E S TA TE OF FLO RIDA TO JO S E P H JA CK SO N G R E E R I01S Savonth Straat Cattalbarry. Florida 11707 CHARLES EOWARO P E N N E Y t i l l Jarom * Way Apopka, Samlnola County, F lor Ida 11701 K ER R Y O. KAUFFM AN 1*11 Rootavalt Avanu* Orlando. Florida 12004 A M EN D ED A L L PERSONS. FIRMS AND C O R P O R A T IO N S O W N IN G . HA VIN O OR C LA IM IN G 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 YO U AND EACH OF YO U *ra haraby noil Had that tha above datcrlbad property hat baan tailed, under and by virtu* ol Chapter 171. at amended, and It now In Itw pottattlon ol the Board ol County Commlttlonart ol mi* County, and you. and aach ot you. are haraby further notified mat a Patltlon. undar tald Chaptar. hat baan filed In Itw Circuit Court of Ih* Elghtaanlh Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnola County, F lo rid a , taaklng Ih* lorftllur* ol the tald property, and you are haraby directed and required lo III* your claim, II any you have, a n . thow cau t*. on or batora J a n u a r y 21, I t l l , II not pertonally tarvad with proem herein, and within Iwanty 110) dayt from pertonal tarvlc* If pertonally tarvad with procatt herein, why tha tald property thou Id not ba forfaited purtuanl to tald Chaptar. Should you fall to III* claim at herein directed, ludgmanl will ba entered herein agalntl you In du* court*. Partont not partonally tarvad with procatt may obtain a copy ol Ih* pell IIon lor forfeiture Iliad herein from Ih* undartignad Clark ol Court. W ITNESS my hand and lha taal ol tho above mentioned Court, at Sanford, Florida, Ihlt l»th day ol Dacombar. I M i. (S E A L) A R TH U R H BECK W ITH. JR. C l ER K OF TH E COURT SEM INO LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A By: I x l Cheryl R, Franklin Deputy Clark Publlth: Dacambar 11, 10, 1W4 A January*. II, 1MJ D E A 114 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY. FLO RIDA PR OBATE DIVISION Fll* Number *4 7*1 IN R E: E S TA TE OF GORDON E .JE R E C Z E K , Deceated N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Tha adm lnltlrallon ol the attat* ot Gordon E. Jaractak. deceased, FII* Number *4TOi, It pending In the Circuit Court for Sem inal* County. F lo rid a , peaboto OtyWIan,» Whd 'i ____ which <• P.O. Drawer C, ten loro. Florid* 11771 Th* namat and addrattat of ttw per tone I rapratanlallva and tha partonel representative’* attorney era M l forth below All Intarattad partont aro raqulrad to fll* with thlt court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T PUBLICA TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claim* against ttw attite and (1) any ob|*ctlon by an intarattad parson to whom nolle* w it mailed that challenge* tha valid­ ity of th* will, ttw qualification* of ttw partonal rapratantatlva. venue, or jurisdiction of lha court, A L L CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BARRED. Publication ot thlt Nolle* hat begun on Dacambar X>, IM i Partonal Rapratanlallva: Ixl Georgia™** T. Jaractak 1111 Adam* St, Longwood, Florida Attomay tor Partonal Rapratanlallva: Ixl fhornet P. Moran Subln, Shamt. Rotenblulh A Moran P.O. Box MS Orlando, Florida Telephone: (M S)Sit 7*70 Publlth Dacambar 10. IM i A January*, IMS. P E A - II*___________ ________ D I S S O L U T I O N OF, PAR TNER SHIP T O WHOM IT M AY CON CERN: Public nolle* It haraby glvan that DOROTHY K. PAINTER and E T H E L RAE HARPER, doing butlnatt undar Itw nam* ot PATCHWORK C O TTA G E , al 211 East First Straat. City ol San lord. County ot SamlnoW. Slal* ol Florida, did, on O*. cambar It . 1M4, by mutual c o n t e n t , d l i t a l v * th* partnership and terminate ttwlr relation* at partner* therein In th* M ura, th* butlnatt thall b* conducted by E T H E L RAE HARPER, who will pay and discharge all llabllltlat and debt* ot ttw partnership and receive all money payable to Ih* llrm. Further notice It glvan that I thall net ha responsible Irom Ihlt day an tor any obligation In c u rra d by J J H E L R A E H A R PER In JwFewn nam the nam* el ttw partnership or In th* name ol PATCHWORK C O TTA G E O A T IO thlt It day ot De­ cember. 1M4. Santord. Florida. Dorothy K. Painter Publlth: Dacambar M. 1M4 January*, 11,10.1MJ DBA i l l D o o n e sb u ry NROOKlOtP M U TA N T tew uN ew w p e n e rm t, twa/rwatE, tax m m tpo AUCl . / KVVMC OF — M fta u n & t legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. tail!*-CA-1AK IN RE: TH E F O R F E ITU R E OF T H E F O L L O W I N G OE SC R IB E D P R O P ER TY : 1- Coll Frontier Scout *1" 11 Cal Revolver. SNlSOltIP I Wonder 1 DCell Powered Head Lamp I- Live I2GA IL Buck Shotgun Shan IS n Cal Bui Nit (Live) In Boi TH E S TATE OF FLO R ID A TO JOSEPH JACKSON G R EER IBM Seventh Street Cattalbarry. Florida 12707 CHARLES EDWARD P E N N EY t i l l Jarom* Way Apopka. Samlnola County, Florida 12701 K ER R Y D. K AUFFM AN 1*11 Root*veil Avenue Orlando. Florida 12*04 AM EN D ED A L L PERSONS. FIRMS AND C O R P O R A T IO N S O W N IN G . HAVING OR CLAIM IN G AN IN TE 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 PR O P ER TY YOU AND EACH OF YOU ara haraby notified that th* abnvt datcrlbad property hat baan tailed, undar and by virtu* ol Chaptar 171, at •mended, and It now In Itw pottattlon ol tha Board el County Commlttlorwrt ol thlt County, and you. and aach ol you, ara haraby further notified lhal a Petition, undar tald Chapter, hat baan Iliad In Ih* Circuit Court ot th* Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminal* County. F lo rid a , taaklng Itw forfeiture ol th* tald property, and you are haraby directed and raqulrad to UN your claim. It any you have, and show caut*. on or balor* J a n u a r y 21, I t l S , It not personally tarvad with procatt haraln, and within twenty (M) dayt Irom partonal tarvlc* If personally tarvad with procatt herein, why the tald property should not bo torltltod pursuant to tald Chaptar. Should you fall to III* claim at haraln directed, ludgmanl will ba enterad haraln against you In dua court*. Partont not personally tarvad with procatt may obtain a copy ol Itw patltlon lor forieltur* filed haraln Irom ttw undartignad Clark of Court. W ITNESS my hand and lha taal of th* above mentioned Court, al Santord, Florida. Ihlt lath day ot Oacambar, 1M4. ISEA L) AR THUR H. B ECK W ITH. JR. Clark of th* Court Samlnola County. Florida By: Ixl Chary 1R. Franklin Deputy Clark Publlth: December 21. » . IM i A January*. 11. IMS DEA 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY, FLORIDA. C A S E N U M B E R : U17I7C AB 7 L/G CONSOLIDATED W ITH CASE N UM B ER : *4177 CA-17 E DADE SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vt. W ILL IA M L. HOOD, at al.. teoTicg o f M c r n o n“ e * itI hereby i ‘ th* raal property situated In Samlnola County, FkJJkU. da­ tcrlbad at tottows: That certain Condominium parcel known at U N IT M l. BUILD IN G M0. A LTA M O N TE V ILLA G E II and an undivided I 13427*0 Infer**! In th* land, common alaments and common expanses appurtenant to tald unit, all In accordance with and tublact to ttw covenants, condi­ tions. restrictions, farm* and other provltlont ol that DE C L A R A T I O N OF CON DOM INIUM OF A L TA M O N TE V ILLA G E II. at recorded In Official Racordt Book t i l l . Pages 27S through 541. of ttw Public Racordt of Samlnola County, Florida, and amended In Official Records Book IM l. Pages Sts through JM of tald Public Racordt will ba told tor cash In hand to ttw highest and bast bidder af th* Watl front door ot th* Samlnola County Courthouse, In Santord. Florid*, al ttw hour af 11:00 a m. an Ih* ltth day af January, IMS. by A R TH U R H. BECK W ITH. JR ., ttw Clark of lha Circuit Court ot ttw Sightaanth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Samlnola County, Florida, pursuant to a Final Judgmant pi Foraclotur* antarad by th* Circuit Court ol ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Samlnola County, Florid*, In Itw cat* ot DADE SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSO CIATIO N versus W IL L IA M L. HOOD, at al., w hich bear* ca*a num ber 011717 CA-Ot L/G. In ttw Docket of Mid Court. D A T E D I h li I r d day ol January. IMS (CO U R T SEAL) A R TH U R H. B E CK W ITH , JR . Clark ol lha Circuit Court By; Ixl Cheryl R. Franklin A t Deputy Clerk Publlth: January*. IX IMS DEB IS F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* It haraby glvan that I am angagad In butlnatt at 1)M Tu rn e r Lana, Altament* Springs, Samlnola County, Florida 22714 under ttw llctlllou* n a m * *1 A I T N O N I C SERVICES, and that I Inland to ragltfar tald name with ttw Clark of th* Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with tha provltlont at tn* Fictitious Nam* Statuta*. to-wit: Sactton 1*50* Florida Sfatwto* 1*57. Ixl Clauds I . Aranclbia Publlth January A IS. IB. 17, IMS. 01804 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le on m l m m O r la n d o - W in t e r P ark 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS 8 :3 0 A .M . • 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y 1 3 7 10 S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon R A TE S t i n t # ........................ 6 7 C a contacutiv# t i n t s 8 1 C a co n te cu tlr* t i n t s 52C a cansacutiva t i n t s 4 € C a C ontra ct Rates Available 3 U n a s M in in u n i I I I D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 11:00 A . M . S a tu rd a y 21— P t r e o n a t a 71— Help Wanted • ABORTION* A f k J U f lf s R EC E IV A B L E CLER K- Strong background In payment potting to computer tyttom t with amphatlt on proof procatt. Mutt ba watl or gaol: tod with good clerical skill*. ttt Trimester abortion 7 11 wkt. 5150 Medicaid 1130 I T 14 wkt S1S0 Gyn Servicet *1J, Pre gnancy fast, fra* counseling. Prefaulonal car*, supportive atmosphere Confidential G EN E R A L ACCOUNTING C LER K Good organ Irational and communication tklllt. Ttw Individual w* ara taaklng will hava dally contact with glass and aluminum vendor*. Alto, you will ba raqulrad to Ilia, do tome typing, and required to fill In at receptionist and Courier, at needed. II you have that* tklllt contact: C E N TR A L FLO RID A WOMEN'S H E A L TH NEW LO CATIO N I7MW. Catanlal Dr. Or lend* i-aat-nt-isM 23— Lost & Found Lott Diamond Wadding Ring Sat (whit* gold) at Sanford Plata or Dr. Day's offlca Baan worn for S* year* hat graat tantlmantal value Lib oral reward I Pleat* call: ___________ B i-M il___________ *30 reward tor return of Zeltt ■■20 pockat binoculars San tlmanlal value. Phone G. A. Spear P I 0*11. Harcar Aluminum Product* Ce. _______ 11*1 Cornwall Rd. ACCO U N TIN G CLER K Exparlancad In Accounts pay able and receivable. Type *5 wpm. accural*. Permanent position Navara Fa*. TEMP PERM 774-1348 25— Special Notices Grand Opening- Jan. 11 * tl. bfwn 10 4 p.m af Lakavlew Stab let. Smokay 1 th* Bandit. Ih* efficlal matcot af Ih* Tampa Bay Bandlta will ap paar aach day bfwn. lha flmat of 11-12 noon and 14 p.m. Full boarding. Rag. A grade hortat for tala. Location 1 mil* eata of Rout* 415 on Maytown Rd , Otleen. FI J0J 223 *3*2 N O TICE P la n n in g lo f r a n t f t r 1t70 Trium ph Motorcyclt S. N GdM007TR*R for ttorege fa* of 1700.00 lo : G a ntry P. Atkins. Ottaan, Fla. Ph n i is is _________ O R D ER A T R A D IT IO N A C E L E B R A T E A B IRTH Mr. Stork visit make* tor a lltollma al mamarlat. gilts A all I Call Linda m-4117 27— NurtRry & Child Cara Baby s i t t i n g In m y ham a. Fenced- In back yard. Raa babysit In my horn*. Fenced back yard, 1210*7*. FOR Q U A L IT Y C H IL D C A R E With an Edwcattonal Program _________ Call m-*414_________ Will Babysit In my ham*. 111-4*41 Wiiibabytit In my home ___________ in a a ii Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective coaling on cart, boats and plant*. 15 to 111 par hour. W* train. For work In Santord area call Tampa H I M * 7151. A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTANT ACCO U N TIN G C LE 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 O PERATORS Immediate assignments avail able In Lake Mary and San lord Area. Call Abtotl Tempo rary Service*. B1 1*40_______ Am bitious Painters Steady work. Good talary/barwlllt. Call alter 7 PM 14* Sit* AN OHIO O IL CO. oftort high Income, plus cash bonuses, benefit* to mature parson In Sanford area. Regard.*** of aipartonc*. writ* M. T . Read. American Lubricant* C o . Boi 41*. Payton. Ohio. j j R L ASSISTANT OIR ECTOR P LA N T O P ER ATIO N S R a t p o n t lb llH Ia t Include supervision of 14 employ*** tn Ww maintenance el It* bed Hospital building, equipment and grounds. Minimum 1 y rt maintenance supervisory exparltnc* In a Hospital Good salary and bonalllt. Apply Partonnal. W Volutl# Mama rial Hotpllal. 701 W. Plymouth Ava. Poland Fla. EOE. AtttflUoa LocbIs Bartender*, walfretaet, B but wanted tor Sanford* newest nightclub- SLICKS. Pleat* call: I B *710 lor Interview between 1and 5 Ihlt weak. 33— Real Estate Courses ■OB M. B A L L JR. SCHOOL O F R I A L E S TA TE B l ill* or m 7)44 *1— Money to Lend B u tln a tt Capital SM.004 to 11,000,000 and over. P. O. Boi 1411. Winter P k .Fla B7M 7 1 -H e lp Wanted AM EMPLOYMENT 1985 WILL K A BUST Y I A I I EMPLOYERS ARE HI I I M ! E x p a r l a n c a d ta le s ra p ra •enti tle* and supervisor willing to travel and call on retail store*. Variety ol dull** 12I I7M ask tor Mr* Jones FR O N T DESK CLER K F rie n d ly , neat, personable. Apply In par ton, M F. IB a.m to Ip m. Deltona Inn._________ IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G lor service technician with on* ol Florida's Ofdatl Patl Control Companies. No axparlanca necessary |utt a desire lo advance and a willingness lo week. Paid training program, company banal lit. Insurance and vehicle provided If Inter astod, apply at: Spencer Patl Control. 254] Park Dr . San lord. ITS YOUR TURN! CALL 323-5176 EARLY MONDAY! Opportunity in gstaMWMd le g a l Notice a n t M iay M rfciai with H||L|]w lee m B^^w^wu^^p m IBBBmP Saftforl iRSBfBRCB Bffics. Must haw Bffica liitts N O TIC E UN D ER F IC TITIO U S N AM E S T A T U T E T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Nolle* It haraby glvan that ttw undartignad. pursuant to Itw " F lc t lllo u t Nam * Statuta" Chaptar 0*5 Of. Florida Staluta, will register with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, In and tor Samlnola County, Florida, upon racalpt of proof ot tha public* tlon ot thlt notice, ttw lldlttout name, la wit: Pin* Bay Plata Attoclalat. a Florida general partnership, undar which wo are In butlrwta al Suit* M7-P. X North Orange Avanu*. Orlando. Florida BBS) In ttw City of Or lands, Ptor Ida. That ttw partto* Intarattad In tald butlnatt antorprlt* ora a* to) tows: KondallW. Alton J.W tyna Miltor Publlih January A M. SO. 17. MBA D IE S BY GARRY TRUDEAU ttmssnt.HUHtTtef6ne w m esou M ssA m iax.ow aA M xm .A w T H ty a w t& p te m r 7 1 -H e lp Wanted 71— Help Wanted rBSMBwto P.O. 177, Saatorl INDUSTRIE M u ll have m a n u fa ctu rin g background to Interface da tlg n and m a nu fa ctu rin g. Sanford Area. Permanent position Navar a Fa# TEMP PERM 774-1141 Insurance Aganlt or anyone Infer**tod In Insurance Call George. B I 5707._____________ Jab* Ova m a t - Big money fast. tlB.ooo fa *50,000 plus par year. Call 1 714 002 2*00, lev eluding Sunday. Eat. 15151. LABORER! ASSEMBLER! WAREHOUSE WORKER! Assignments available In San to r4 . Loka M a r y and Langwaod area. No I m . Ablatf Tem porary Sarvic* B1-B40.___________________ ShoppingForA NewOr Used You p m always find the Boat deals Ih lb* Erasing Heraid’s Classified aacfJos. Read Friday'* Erasing Na/ald tor tbs boat ss/actfons. Evening Herald W l k Ir e a r k (s ra a e B s s fs rd , B la r ld a Drivers Full A part lima poll tloni Need chauffeurt Means* Prater over ag* 11 Inquire In parson 1*17 S French Ava M2I11* E A T YOUR VE G ETA B LES Brush your teeth And read your W ANT ADS _____ _ Expar l ancad C a rp a n ltr A Driver Alto various duties Honest, hard working, willing to travel. Cell H I 17*0. atk tor Hair Stylltt. Experienced with cMantaI*, tor Santord Si'on Salon, m n i r ______________ Behind on your payment*? I buy house*I Don't call unless you need to tall Immediately, and ara willing to accept my small down payment. Call Dal* B1 4M7 __________________ Cap* Canaveral firm expanding In Seminal*. I worker* pro­ ducing. * mor# needed 1250 P IT . *450 full tlm# Carter oriented people Only over 11. Full training. B l 5707.batora*.______ Cara ol elderly parent! In private horns Light house keeping. Sday weak. H l l t H Career Opportunity. Will 'rain. Outstanding Income. Call 321 7T37 between I A I ____ Carpenter - All type* ol con tlrw cllo n • M u tt b t tall motivated Call B l 4175 AVON EA R N IH O tW O W II! OPEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOWHI J l i m J *r 2224451 L A B O R E R !- Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately DIMaranl toes Mont. Phone and Iransportatlon a mutt. Navar a lea. Apply Kelly Services, 2M1 Maitland Canf ar P a r k w a y . » 14f Mallland XtOtXlf LIV E IN Mature woman with elderly mother and ton In wheel chair. Houtkaaplng. salary, own room and bath must have ear, local ref. Ho smoking B l 1*M. MANAOER A S TY LIS T For new DaLand J Byront styling talon opening January. Management requires strong leader. Experience preferred for all positions Guaranteed salary, paid vacation. p*W holidays. F R E E continuing education, optional payroll deducted I R A. and m*|or medical, and store discount*. Writ* a brief fatter ot Intom ! to: O N D AW AD E 1*1 ll*th Ava. N.E. St. Petersburg, PL 117*1 Or call (M4) TSAI IN II n* antwar call called (115)5774571 __________ E O IM / F __________ M ECH AN ICAL EN O IN C ER S Two permanent positions avail abi* In Samlnola County Mutt hava electrical manufacturing background Any experience In khaal metal, plastics, da sign, mi l i t ar y tla n d a rd t helpful Permanent position Navar a Fa* * CARRIER * Wanted for Downtown Paper Route For more Into, call Tony 111 M il Col lac Mon Clerk lor local wall established firm Opportunity for advancement Evening hour* Experience desirable, but will train dependbal* parson. Call Linda I to S. Mon thru Frl. 1111*41 Dabary Manor now hiring exp* danced or certified nurses aides All thlflt. Apply at: 40 N. Hwy 17 f l. DaBary, or call 44* 4424 EOE DISHWASHER Mature. Apply In parson. M F. 1-4p m. Dalton* Inn. DIVISION SERVICES E N G IN E E R TEMP PERM 774-1341 Night Auditor Experience prat arable Will train. Full lima position Apply In parson No phone calls pleat* Dayt Inn 1 4*ndSt Rd 44 _______ Nurtat aid** wanted 7 1 shift. Mint ba certified or expert aneed Apply In parson al Lakavlaw Nursing Center tlf E 2nd SI. Seniord Of lie*/Clerical parson needed for busy Sanlord olflca. Duties Include typing, tiling A goner al olllc*. Experienced partont apply to 500 W Fulton St. Sanford. 1214*41 EOP. Orlando Bated Company taaklng a law good people lo t r a i n In b a t h r o o m r* modeling. It you have axparl anca In paint kpraying. til* repair, or looking for a good trod*, w* are looking for you Good pay I Good banaflltl Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle raqulrad Call Mr. Millar B l 1015 Part tlm* wallratt. Friday A Saturday evening* Apply M on, Tuat. or Wad. f ll a m. Mutt b* IS or over Buck’s Restaurant 1120 S. Sanlord Ava PRODUCTION W ORKERS Graduation from an accredited col lag* or University with at least a Bachelor or Sclane* Dagraa In Civil or Mechanical Engineering, and a minimum of four 141 yaart responsible. Including supervisory, engineering experience, or an equivalent combination of training andaxparlanca Registration at a Professional Englnear In lha Stale Of Florida It raqulrad. Prafar anca will b* glvan to appll cants with Registration at a Professional Land Surveyor. Apply by NOON. Jan II. IMS Samlnola County Personnel Offlca. County Services Build Ing. not E Itt St Santord Fl. Applications glvan and ac­ cepted Monday through Frl day • M A M. to NOON Equal Opportunity Employer. Val ■rant preference given on Initial hlro. Itt. and 2nd thlflt 54 40 par hr. lift *0 Ibt. Sanford Area. Permanent petition Navar a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1341 CAREER %’*-V iA O PPO RTU N ITY IN A D VERTISIN G S A L E S Wa are Marching tot a bright, anargallc aalaiparaon lo bgcomo pari of our aggrgoohro adyartlolng aalaa oUlf. Thlo lo an opportunity lor tha right paroon. Wg protor gxpariancad paopla but ora willing to train. Want to loam more? Sand rttumt to Mr. Adklna ■I th# Evening Herald 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FL 32771 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity Foi EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( //(’ < \/<>/>CENTERS S l O C A H O N S IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y • A u t o / Truck • Ful l Line Refueling Convenience Stores • Fast F o o d K itc he n s Fnert Chicken Subs Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life • 2 Paid & Hospilalization Vacations • Profit Sharing • Other Benefits Each Year Plan M A M A PM I K A I K >N IN MI MM IN At .'Da1 N l .iu11*I Av«* S.inliiid �KIT N’ CARLYLE 1by Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted 7 1 -H e lp Wanted AVON B E A U T Y COMPANY Fall- pari time. Pay Xmai Milt. Call Immod. 3715114131) ITS Wantod: Oualitlad plumber with own tooli Salary negotlable. Apply 104 Manor Ava.. Alta­ monte Springs 941 M*1 1 24 DOLLAR BILLS 4 In ovary envelope you receive! Thlt It a NEW All Protit ProgremI Ruth a SASE to: 2t24 S Sanlord Ava . Sanford r e c e p t io n is t Type. gaoaral offtca axparlanca. word procat tor Par m arun I potltlon. Navar a faa. TtMP r » M 774-1348 Salat pace'a needed lor utad car lot. Experience halpful. Man •part potltlon aval.abl* tor right parton Call Ron Ml 73— Employment Wanted rots__________________ BLOCK IBM CI MASON Sacralary Pari tlma I dayt Typing, good phona vole* Salary opan. May load to full tlma |ot> M l MOO.____________ Sacralary/Raceptlaaiit. Longwood araa. Plaatant telephone volca. Bookkeeping background h a lp tu l. 1-5, Monday thru Friday. 04-4411. Sacralary for Conaral Otflca wor k for manuf act ur i ng company. Phono M l 7750 Exp.- Call RatoB MI-4242 S E C R E TA R Y Top otflca and communication! tklllt. wall organliad. 112.000 to 114.000. Sanford araa. Parmananf potltlon. Nava, a Faa. TtMP rtnil 774-1141 SUPER M A R K E T- Experienced cathlar. Polygraph tail ra Rulrod. Apply In parton: Park A Shop. IStti A Park Ava. Saa M rt. Caill.________________ SUPER M A R K E T- Experienced Stock Man. Polygraph tatt raqulrad Apply In parton Park A Shop, Mth A Park Ava T E X A S O IL COM PANY naadt matvra parton M/F to tall full llna of high quality lubricant! to manufacturing, trucking, construction and farm cut tomart Protacfad tarrltory, thorough training program. For par tonal Intarv law, tand work hlllory to B. C. Lint. Southwaitarn Patrolaum. Boi 79*. ForlWorhI T X 24101, Tha Bait "HOUSE C LE A N E R " It a Want Adi Call Clattlllad M l 24)1. T R E A T M E N T PLA N T O PER ATO R " C OR TR A IN E E Graduation Irom High School or aqulvalanl; tupplamanlad with a minimum of ana ytar ot axparlanca In watar and/or watlawalar operation Contldarabla knowladga ot w a t o r and w a t l a w a l a r traalmant practical Soma knowladga of Iha conitruclkw, attam bly, adjustment and matnlananca ot a wlda varlaty of p u m p t , m o t o r ! , and chlorination aqulpmanl. Pottattlon of a Florida Watar or Watlowator Clatt " C " Carllf Icatt Copy ot Cart IIlea la It raqulrad. M u tt hava and maintain a valid Florida Drlvor't Llcanto. Oaflnlllonof VA LID : tha Ittuod (leant# It not axplrad nor hat. within tha latl Ihraa (J ) yaart. baan dan lad, rat trie tad. ravokad or suspended) A copy ot tha front and back ot tha llcanta It raqulrad prior to NOON ot tha clotlngdala. N O T E : Applicant'! not moating tha aducatlon and axparlanca raqulramanft tor Traalmant Plant Oparator " C " may ba contldarad for Traatm anl Plant Oparator Train*# T h l t Potltlon m ay raqulra working v arl out Ihlttt ( E vanlngt/Woakondt) Apply by NOON Jan 14. H U Samlnola County Partonnal Otflca, County Services Build log 1101 E Itt St. Sanford FI. Application! glvon and ac captad Monday through Frl day. ( : » A. M. to NOON. Equal Opportunity Employor. Vatarant prtfaranca glvan on Initial hirt.__________________ T R E A T M E N T PLA N T O P E R A TO R "C C " Graduation from High School or •qulvalant; tupplamanlad with a minimum ot on# ytar of axparlanca In wator and/or watfawaltr oparallon. Contldarabla knowladga of w a t a r and w a i t a w a t a r traatmanl practical. Soma knowladga of tha com true! Ion. attam bly. adluttmant and malnfananco ot a wlda varlaty ot p u m p t . m o t o r i , and chlorination aqulpmanl. Pottattlon ot a Florida Clou " C " Watar Cartlflcata and a Florida C lo u " C " Waitawatar CarUflcata; or an aqulvalanl laval of Florida Cart meat Ion. Mutt poaatM and maintain a valid Florida D r l v a r ’a Llcanta Definition ot VA LID : Tha Ittuad llcanta l i not axplrad. nor hat within tha paat throa (1) yaart, baan dan lad. ratfrlctad, ravokad or auapondod.) A copy at tha front and back of tha drlvor't llcanta It raqulrad prior to NOON o« tha c toting data N O T E : Applicant'! not matting tha aducatlon and axparlanca , roqulromantt tor Traalmant •Plant Oparator CC may ba ! contldarad far Traatm anl Plant Oparator " C " . Capita at Cartlflcatoa art raqulrad I 4 Apply by NOON Jan IS. ISM Samlnola County Partonnal : Otflca. County Sarvlcat BuildIng, li t ) E . U t SI. Santord PI. Application! given and ac­ cepted Monday through F ri­ day, • : » A . M. to NOON. - Equal Opportunity Employer. ; Voter ana preference given on Initial hlra.__________________ RfA IM O P ER ATO R Viorthandnacaiia ry . M h rt. per - weak. No too. Abtoat Tempo­ r a r y lo rvk n lH lB a B -________ Wantod PorMfmo Parton to help In Circulation Oapartmant attornoon houn. For mart Intormatton call: M2 M il and atk tor Tony. Men. ■Frl. 1 5p.m. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 117- - Commercial Rentals 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 1PACE FOR R E N T : office, retail, and warahouta storage _________Call 2M 4403_________ Buying *r Sailing A Mobile Hemet 121— Condominium Rentals CrtfPfj Mobil* Homes Area's Largest Re sale Deafer Many available in Local Parks EASY FIN AN CIN G .2*5-12251*0 Santord Elegant decor. 1 Bdrm., 1U bath, no paU. 1000 month. 1400 deposi t. Al so cl ub prlvleget. Daytime 221005 Eves 1215**4_______________ The Sprlngil 3 bdrm . 3 bath All amen 11let 1400 per mo 42S _ QMS, or *47 WM COUNTRY VILLAGE 245 *47 4*47 *3— Rooms for Rent Chrtttlaa Hettol T V . kltchan, laundry, maid. but. 545 wk. up 423 5444. 421 4410 Large room Rttldantlal kitchen prlvllagat. TV . _______ 122 4455 Near Town. Qutot Area Kltchan, prlvlagat, ISO weak 2240214 Evening! Room tor rani In Sanford 1SJ weak. __ Cell M l 51*0 SANFORD Furnished roomt by tha waak. Raatonabla ratot. Maid tarvlca. Call 223 4507. 5-7 PM. 415 Palmetto Ava. SAN FO R D . Raat. weekly A Monthly ratot. Util. Inc. til. SOOOik Adult! 1141 7143 97— Apartments Furnished/Rent ALLAR EA! Furnlihed. and unfurnished. I, 2. 2, A 4 bedroom! Kid!, pelt, 1200 and up. MS 7200. Faa 175. SavOn Rental! Inc Realtor Furn. Aptt. tor lanlar Cltliem 111 Palmetto Ava. J Cowan. No Phona Callt. Furnlihed Garage Apt. 515 weak, utllltlei Included. 1 adult. Ut A tail week. M2 2417 Mobile heme. I bdrm., private lot, edulto only. No pett. Ref. 2020 Magnolia Ay*. Santord. SANFORD CO URT APTS. Studio Apartment! I bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom tumlihod apl. 2 Bedroom apartment! Senior cllltam dltcount Flexible Naim _____ 2231201 There's Only two thing! A Falla' cantruil: Hit mother A want •adlI W — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. 200 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 1224420. Elflclancy, Irom 1250 Mo. 1% dltcount lor Senior Cltliem. Garage Apartment; 1250 month. 1100 Dogptlt. Call 121 4401 Huge Brand Now 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath private apartment with large rooms Carptlt. country kitchen, appllancot. 1425 Very Pluthl 2220241 Large one bedroom. Wall. wall, carpet, no pett. Include! water. 1245 mo. 1150 depotlt. IIS Frsnch Avo 222 4417 or 42* 4452. Lovely l Bdrm. apt. Wall to wail car pet, t c r eened por ch, downtown area. 1200 tec de­ pot!) Rant 175. waak. piue utllltlei. Call M 2 SAM er M l -4*47. L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Family A Advtti Sect ten FeetiMa, 1 Bedrooms. Matter Cava Apartment!. 722710* RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS, liao Ridgewood Avo. Ph 3214420 t J A 2 Bdrmt. from 1110. SANFORD NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEA1IHOI 1ANFO R O LA N O IN O APT1. NEW aptt. ctota to shopping and ma|or hwyt. Gracloui living In our I A 2 Bdrm. apt!, that otfari: a Garden or Lott Unlit. eWather/Dryer Hook Ups In our 2 Bdrm. apt! #2 Laundry Facilities a Olympic Site Pool, a Health Club with 2 Saunas # Clubhouse with Fireplace a Kltchan A Gama Rm. a Tennis. Recquetbell. Volleyball. a 4 Acre Lake on Property. a Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk. O P EN 7 DAYS A WE EK . IMS W. U t St. In Santord. M14M0 or Orlando 4454419 Equal Opportunity Housing. washer-dryer, pool. 1241 ♦ depotlt. Available M AS. Call 222714).__________ i apt. unfurnlihed 1300 par month. No palt. Call 322-AIM _____________ 103— HOUSM Unfurnished / Rent Attractive I Bdrm.. 1 bath home In nice taction ot town. Com ptoto with moat m*|or appll a n e a l. R e f t r i n c t s . and minimum 4 month* toat* re qulred Call 2231215 after 4 PM. h r appointment.________ e e e IN D E LTO N A a e e a a HOMES FOR B E N T a a a * 174-1424 a a ★ LANDLORDS * Tired of the headaches) Let us manage your rental proportlet. Professional tow-coal service M I-M M Call anytime N s a M a tt. H V i Near 17 22, 3 now reconstructed 1 bdrm.. I to bath. U25 mo First, las), security **»4*M. Sanford 4 bdrm ., J baths. Central air, 11replace *400 mo. *2*t**5.447 2*23_________ 1 Bdrm.) I both, kltchan appli­ ance*. newly painted. 1175 mo. S3B0 dapoalt.rtf. M2 7457. O T IU T W U Y • Adult • Fomlly Sections • W /O Connections • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term lauaaa Available l. 2, ) It. Agto, 2 Ba TJL 1 M S W .2 M U . BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Raal Estate Breker 2440 Santord Ava. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 By owner: 1 bdrm., 3 bath. Many extra*. VA, FHA or Conventional. 170,000 1221144 ■y Owner- 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath Detached garage with utility room Maylalr Section near old Ho s pi t a l . Wa l l / w a l l carpal. CH A A, flrtplece. L a r g e t r e e shaded l ot , Hamilton Elam. School Dlst. Price 142,500. Assumable 125.00(5 I U V Phona 323 Tttt, 4Her 4:20 pm tor appoint. COZY F I RE PLAC E Neat 3 Bdrm., 2 bath brick home on 150x150 oak studded lot. Attractively decorated Wall, wall carpal. Cant. air. Loan value. 172.000, price 141,500 CALLBART R E A L E S TA TE n it r e s realtor HALL tfllM IMC t| AL10A is tuns unmtiicf CLOSE TO LA K E M ONROE Extra clean home an huge loti New root! New carpal I Oulet area and country atmosphere. Only 151,504 CALL H A L L ................. M l 5774 LAROE B E AU T IF U L YARD Detached tcreened perch, and weed decking comet with this 2 Bdrm. heme, Gorgeous oak, weeping willow, and many shade treat. I4.1M dawn, S3** Mo. P ITI I1V|%. No quali­ fying. Ilf,to*. CALL H A L L ................. M l 5774 CALL HALL 141— Homes For Sale For Sale by Owner Sanford NIc# 2 bedroom horn# with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workshop and large tcreened porch. Call tor In formation. 222-1IM. 141.100 NEW 1M VBNA BEACH- Ocean front. 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath Condo I Months annual rental. Great Investment. 144.500 Beachsld* Realty. R E A L T O R ! ***417-1111. Open 7 Day! I O tT E E N • MUST SELLI Beauti f ul . B R A N D N E W horn# on 101 acres with acceti to lovaly UOO -f acre Lak* Ashby. Has pond, fane Ing. fireplace, luxury appll oncas and paddl* Ians. DON'T WAI T I s*1.500 Call U N I T E D LAND CO Realtor 42* 5*44 / 125 5045 ( 24 hrl) Sanford By Owner I Beautiful homa- beautiful view. Lak* Monro*. 1 b d rm t. 1 baths, lush tropical enclosed pool. Hug* lot with well 4 sprinkler sy s t em. C o mp l e t e l y r e ­ modeled throughloul New kltchan. appliances, draperies + rood 117*.000 For ap polntmonl call 122 741*_______ 141— Homes For Sale Winter Spgt. Lakafronf, large 2 bdrm., 2 bath, Fla. room. *g* 4. mint cond, loaded, huge high lot, fenced, tall trees, 175.000. assume f to% VA, low payment, 125.500 equity. Con­ sider trade for older, smaller rental house M l 0104 or 1111541.________________________ WlnUr Park/Eattbreak Nearly 2.900 sq It. ot living araa. Quiet, corner lot. Wall main talnad. Good tlnenclng. Priced right at 174.100 H U R R Y I U N I T E D L A N D Realtor. 471 5*44 / 471 17*2___________ Winter Springs 1 Bdrm., 1 bath 1425. No Feet. Landttock Breherl 545-1712 Your Home I* Full ol Hidden D p Itart. Turn idl* Items Info cash fast with a Want Ad. 01*1. M l Mt)._______________ 4 Bedroom. Ito Bath. Garage, central heal 4 air. Rant 1400 Buy 1500 par month. Call Greg 114 *100, or 124 *542__________ 4 REPOSSESSIONS In Orl*ndo from 1 27.500 to 152.750 Low cash down. Lak* Mary Realty R EA LTO R ...................122-7144 ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** 149— Commercial Property / Sale LOW OOWN-ASSUM. M TO. Own thlt 1 bdrm., 2 bath horn# on to acr* lakafronl lot. Loaded with extras! Only 117.500 and as llttl* as 10% Casselberry I Acr# Zoned PR-1, 545.000. W. Mallciowtkl, Raal tor 222 7S*3 SANFORD 2 bdrm. showcase horn*, large lot with many oak trees. FH A, VA or owner will hold mortgage. Mid 70's. CALLANYTIME R EALTO R 2M-4**! 151— Investment Property / Sale IN V E S TM E N T SPECIAL New Townhouse! Fourplexet, and Duplaxas, Also Fish Farming Business. ***-1)13 Wa hava many ethertl WE N E E D LI1TINQ1I 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 Ml TOU Nf[D 24*4 HWY. 17-tl 10 INCH IN RUt fSIMf 323-3200 DBIFTW O O D VIL LA O E ON LA KE M AR Y BLVO. S g ftl STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sinfwd’i Saks Lufar W E LIST A N D S E L L M ORE HOMES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH SEM INOLE C O U N TY NX ftmvs tii m u Ml wt1iiw» KISH REAL ESTATE 615 Mast 25th Strut SPACIOUS 4 Bdrm., I hath ham* with family ream, large gam* ream, tots *1 storage, fenced hack yard. Its,***. 1 BDRM., 1 hath, den, Urge kitchen, tots nf cabinets, heat pvmp. I C U haats watar, therm* windows, tots at cedar. R E A L T O R 321-0041 Low down payment, affordable monthly. 3 bdrm.. plus family roam. Call owner 4*21)11. I M T K I) S A I.I'.S \ SSt M I V I I N 2*4 W. Lak* Mary Bfvd. Laka Villa'! 2 bdrm.. spill plan on corner lot. Assumabl e. F H A mor t g. 154,K»..:....................... 1313*33 Country Ham* nestled In orange grove. Sparkling clean. Only ...................... 3312*23 Paat Nam e-1 bdrm..2 full bath. Fla. Rm., bar/patio. Great Araa.U4.000................ Ml-IBM Haw Brick Duplex- Positive cash Howl Assumable mortg. 172.500 Make otter. 2212*23 Tread- 4 ptox tot l i r X IM' with tawer. Ashing 04.100. J31-NM Dvpfax Lets- Park Ava. and Oak S t. R e a d y ta b u i l d SU M S ................... ......M t-iaii COM M ERCIAL P R O PER TIES Santord- Grocery Store with gas bar. 1145,000 Lak* Mary- Otflca/ Commercial building IM .000 twy 424 expoeure Springs Plata II 17,000 SWE ET DREAMSI 1 Bdrm., 1 bath Mobil* ham* an I plus acratl Split Bdrm. plan, eat In kltchan, much moral 147AM. LOVELY I 1 Bdrm., 2 hath ham* la Sanara Sauthl Greet roam, cabia, central air, and heal a real pleasure to shawl Re­ duced to U*,*M. A T T I N T ION I 1 Bdrm.. tto hath Name In a nice cauntry araa an 2.21 acratl lpitt Bdrm. pi*a , F P L , aat-ln kltchan, and moral 471.1M. PARK 1ETT I NOI 1 Bdrm.. 1 hath ham* wtth pines, oaks, and many fruit truest FPL. 114 toat an the river with covered picnic shatter, heat ramp, moral EASY A S lU M F TtO N I I1MAM. aO EN EVA -O SC EO LA RO. * Z O N IO FOR M OBILES! 1 Acre Caualry tracts. Weil triad an pavud Rd. M % Down. It Y rt. at 11%I From 111.50*1 II you are Waking tor a suecatttol caraer In Real Estate, Itonstrom Realty U toaklag tor yau. Call La* AlhrtgM today at 122-142*. Evenings 2121 C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 U d 1. Fart. Santord *4) L t. Mary Bivd. U . Mary SANFORD Big family naadad to lav* this larga home wtth aver 1AM tq. It. la groat ttomaftoradattll t l Will train newly llcaaaad. Attractive commiuton ipilH. Call M I2422 tor confidential interview. 155— Condominiums C o -O p/S alt Condo, landlawood Villas- 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Screened porch, washer/ dryer, other extras 1310111 a B E D U C E D T O IM AM a Priced to Mil now I 1 Bdrm. Townhouse Condom Inum *12 W. 25th SI. Professionally re decorated All new cent, heat and air, appliance*. 574 *1*1. Sand Iewood Condominiums Airport Blvd. I Bdrm., 1 bath. 137,900 Cell 233 22*3 1ANFORO Nowty romodoiad 1 , 1to hath ham* a* larga lot. Only54*.***. A C REA OE Ito « . Johns River. ■ own ham* to this country U lA M o a th . 321-5005 Irish Setter and German Shop hard Fra* to good home L o vabl * and graat wi th children M l 752*or 121 5540 Yorkl*. male. AKC papers. 10 mot old A liny Toy! Ito lb* 1150 or best offar. Owner allergic M3 07H Bid Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE Debery Auto 4 Marin* Sales Across Ih* river, lop of hill 174 Hwy 17 *1 Debery 444 5544 D O N 'T SPIN YOUR WH E E L S Get going with a Harold Want Ad 222 2011. D IS C O U N T A U TO SALES COLLECTOR ARMS GUN SHOW 1541 French Ava..............5121545 w ef TnaAce USED CAR YEAR END * CLEARANCE * * * EYE8YTWNG * * WWW REDUCED WWW January 4.5.6. $ SAVE $ City Auditorium. Frl Sat Ilno ontotP .M Sunday-llnoon toS P M TTTTTrTf¥f?T99 Admission 52.50. 1*1— Country Property / Sale NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Santord 3214075 77 Chryt. Cordebe 1504 dwn 71 MO Midgal Only 5404 dwn 71 Marc. Cewaer Only I4M dwn. Ocala Antiques Show Prlvato party naadt 1 or I badream ham*. 2124441 llstdw n tlOOdwn 154 dwn. 211— Antiques/ Collectables Tuppsrwere Center Kissimmee...................Jan. 11-12 *•1 PM................ Public Invited. 159— Real Estate Wanted '72 Ford Truck ‘71 Mevtrick 71 Cutlan Entne show with ad 32.00. The Chapman Shows BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17 *5........................ 522-7714 WE F I NANCED WE BUY CARSI The 29th Annual Jansen Dyer Antique Show 4 Sal* Jan 4.S 4 4. Frl * top m Set I *p m Sun I S p m. Admission It 50 with this ad ****•*•••••*•••* 213— Auctions • ESTATES * * FOR E ST A T E Commarcl al or Rttldantlal Auctions 4 Appraisals Call Dali's Auction M l 5020 OPEN WEEKENDS 10 acre parcel* O NLY 121.500 Beautiful Iota! G R E A T termil Call for direction!. F R E E B E E R AND SODA Every weekend United Land, RE A LTO R , 105 M l 5045/42* S9U (14Hrs.|. Or call Lit* Harwy, Salat Manager. 105 14* *001. •eeeaeeeeeeeeee* 215— Boats and Accessories 1(71 Hurst Bast Boat IS Ft.. 70 Evlnruda, trolling motor, 17 Ft. traitor 53100 00 122 7771. 34 FI. Almond Cabin Oflshort Fishing Boat Hybrids*, dual controls, VHF, 2 chart record art. overhauled/ I.O , also 7 other boats 4*1 1111 181— Appliances / Furniture 217— Garage Sales Dinette Sat 49 In. X 14 In. Butcher Block. 4 Chairs. A I Condlton 150 122 S1(7 Frl gl dar a Rafrlg , Drop In Sfovo, Kl t chan Aid Dlshwai her- all Avocado Green Good Condition 110 W. Woodland Dr .. Santord K «n mar* Paris, Servlet Utad Washart. 115*417. M OO NEY APPLI ANCES eRENTTOOWNa Color TVs., stereos, washart. dryers, re trig* rotor, fraaiart. lurnltur*. video recorders Special 1st weeks rent tic Alternative T V 4 AppL Rentals Zayrat Shopping Canter M OVINO SALE King bad 1150. antique dresser and chatl 1200, deep Ireatar 1300, reI 1150. microwave oven 200 or trad* lor small on*, coy couch 4 chair, mak* olltr Roll away bad HO 122 0400 219— Wanted to Buy Baby: Bads, llrellart. Cloth*i, Playpens. Etc. Paperback Beaks. 2124277 ■313 *544 Paying CASH for Aluminum, Cans. Copper, Brass. Lead, Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Sliver Kokomo Tool, *19 W. HI 41:00 U t *3 333 1100. rasa** Subtract Theta Things Gathering Dull ■ "A d " Dollars TeY ou r Income. T N B U SED STORE Furniture and appliances. Cam* In and m * a 11* E. 2nd Street. 221-445* a W ILSO N M AIER F U R N ITU R E 1I 11HE. FI RST I T . 2225422 5 place Colonial bedroom sal. Single 4 double ch titt. 3 223— Miscellaneous Fibreglass screening 100' of 24" and 40" widths. Aqua and Forest Green 154 per tq ft, 232 4475_____________________ M A K E A "SP LA SH " with Cash from Want Ads II Sail those "Unused" Items fh# EASY way. Call Clattlllad 122 2411. Profatalonal typ* pool t*b(* 1“ solid slat* tabl* Bast otter over 1500 00 223 4475 Rost Eurotour Blcyclalandcrelser Good condition. 570 122 4442 Safalllf* TV SytUm i Complete All you need 100% Financing. No money down. S1.2M M Universal 121-5244. Sail or Trad* Golf Clubs com plat*. Minolta camera and accresorlas. Tal. 171 540* Wantod: Responsible party to taka over low monthly pay man li on spinal piano. Can be lean locally. Writ* Cr*dlt Manager: P O. Box 4032 FI. Myers Beach, Fia. 12*11. ^futch*!£lirt^*ik_4*5mi^ 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEV IS IO N RCA 21" Centol* color tolavl slon. Original price over SOOO Balance due SIM M cash or lak* over payments 119 per month. Still In warranty. NO M O N EY DOWN Fra* horn* trial. Neobligation. Call 942 51*4 Day or night 195— Machine ry/Tools Give Up Oardanlngf Sail no iongar naadad tools W ITH H E R A LD W A N T ADSI OK Corral Utad Cart 121 1*21 1*41 VW Bug Rebuilt engine New wide rear liras 1700 14*5112 IH* Olds 15 4 door, air, good condition 2500 M l 2744 1*74 Cadillac Sedan DeVlll* 5700 Cash Run OK 17) tm* 74 C A P R I O H I A Excellent condition. New paint, 11500 or will trad* for boat ol comp* rabla value M l 324* 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans 11*1 Chavy High Tap with Naw Conversion. Fully equipped, law mil*!. Only 112,(75. BY FRENCHI E FRE NCHI E S CUSTOM VANS 1754 N. Hwy 17/tl, Langwood 1M-4I57............................424-47*5 74 Ford Pick-Up. Runs Good Call 111 4114 aHer 5. ‘7* GMC Sierra Classic to ton pick up Loaded Extra clean S1S0 down Monthly payments 4** 0400 or 4** 0*00 Your Home Is Full ot Hidden Dollars Turn idl* Items Into cash last with a Want Ad Dial 221 3411 241—Rocroollonal Vehicles / Campers For Sato. Camper Good condition 240. _________ Call M l 5751._________ For Sato 74 Oodga 20' Motor Horn*. I l l Motor. Pfune M l 1421 Pop Topper Toyota Long bed Scorpion Aluminum, slid* front window. 2 screened tide windows Good condition. 1150 114 1774 Wheel Camper. Pop up sleeps 4. built In stove, sink. Ice box DO hookup Roomy I Very good condition 444 4550 2 4 3-Junk Cars BUY JU N K CARSA TRUCKS From 1)0 lo 550 or more Call 222 1424 M3 4111 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Utad cars.trucks A heavy equipment 323 5*10 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 2*1 4105 C O N S U LT O U R AN D LET AN EX P ER T D O T H E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Ta x Service For Small businesses. Monthly computer Ited financial itattamanf. Quarterly returns. M lO SadAskhw FroniillL Cleaning Service Head Carpet Ctoaatoq. Living. Dining Room A Hall S2*00. Sofa A Chair, 111. M l MSB MAIDS- T# Order A booking on this ad will pro­ duce SI to ih* Paul Jewel Fund and a cash rebate to you. CALL HOW! 12*-Q*00 Electrical FR EE COM PUTERIZED M arkat A a a ly ilt at year ham*. Why pay mare) R u l (|t|t| O S TE E N AR EA . Best to) In Laka Ashby Estate*. SIAM down plus closing costi and taka over payments Owner *2*11*2 after* PM Seminole Woods. Executive horn* litas, S.S sera*. By owner. Call Orlando 277 2*70. After 5 PM ____ Building Contractors LA KE M A R Y Cardinal Oaks. 1 Bdrm., 2 bath *pU1 ph tot, i San* Hreplace, lit!,***. Ufa HMM OST EE N 5 A lots. 11000 down. Terms. Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I. Dreggori Realtor 24* 1*11._____________ Osteen- ig acres zoned mobiles, nursery •* planted pasture Only 1250 mo. with 14000 down. O. Jeffery Garland. Realtor, W ILL B U IL D TO S U ITI YO UB LO T OR OURSI EXCLUSI VE A G E N T FOR WINSONO OEV. CORF., A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A LE A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEY I CALLTO O A YI W I W ILL LIST, A D V E R TIS E , S E L L YOUR HOM E FOR 1%. W HY PAY M O R I* ★ HELP ★ 153— AcreageLots/Sale UNDER CONSTRUCTION! Chaos* from many 11 Bdrm., 2 hath hemes with central air aad hast, spacious cl*tats, custam- cral tad cahlnats, dishw asher, m uch maral Starting tram S4f,*M. ★ UST FOR LESS ★ 321-3833 *04-775-2275 MM E. Oravts......... Prang* City For Sala m i Wasillald by Fleetwood 12 X 45 Sal up In family park. 12500 down and assume payments ol 115* 44 tor approx. 4 years Mutt sail M l-4142 offer 7:90 1*11 Guerdon 14 X 70 Ft., 1 bdrm , 1 bath Central heal 4 air. 11900 down and attum# payments. 1315 a mo 272 9442 3 mobile homes tor sal* with land. Both tor 150.900 Owner tlnenclng 14* 5444 141— Homes For Sale 231— Cars Quarter Hort* II years old Good condition. 11500 Inrl-jd mg tack 2M *441_________ Wantod Young Ladies 13 to 15 years, to work at Stonehadg* Stables In exchange lor riding M l MSI M ODELS ON DISPLAY I toI, Man. thru Saf. id 199— Pets & Supplies 201— Horses Adult Mobil* Horn* Park Sunday, Jan. S. m s R A J E L E C TR IC Quality Work at AHardabto Prices. N* fablee Larga *r See smalt-14 hr. aarvka. P2#E*»lm*lm;;;;;;;;;;;J3£7ir» Handy Man Lawn Service Paper Hanging Exp. Handyman. Ref. Reliable. Proa Est. moat any |eb. Best Rato*. MI-4121. Call Anytime. B A S SOD SALES Comm. Ra*. SI. Augustine A Bahia 3400S Santord Ava. MI4I71 ChrlstUn Brat. Lawn Service Camptoto Lawn Car* Reasonable Ratot MS-4491 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 14* SOtS P APERH AN O IN O Any lypo wallcovering Reasonable..................... M5-7SSI Health A Beauty TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M ER LY Harriott's Beauty Nook. Sit E.lst SI. 2M 1742 Home Improvement Catltor** Building A Rtmadtllng No Job Too Small 111 Burton Lana, Santord 231-4423 Fan* to Fanca*. Cabinet! to Cammed**. F a i r pr l cai . *04-7754445, toav* matiaga. Home Repairs CARFINTIR Repair* and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call 223 *445 Maintenances! *11 types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric. M2 4421 General Services Landclearing Professional Chair Coining and ruth seat weaving. Reasonable prices. Call 2234447, RabuUI KIRBY/ SI 1*.S* 4 up. Guaranteed Kirby Co. 714 W. U i SI. M l 1440 C A R U T H E R IT R U C K IN O Fill dirt and land clearing 14*5000 G E N E V A LANDCLBARINO Lot and Land clearing, rill dirt, and hauling Call 34* 5*20 or 34*5753 LAN D CLEAR IN G F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING C LA Y A SHALE. M l 140 B AT YOUR V E O IT A B L 1 S Brush your toath And road your W A N TA D S 9 f Masonry B E A L Concrete 2 man quality oparallon. Patio*, drlvaways. Days M l 7JM E vat M7 IM 1. C O N C R E TE A N D S TU C C O All phases. Ilcantad and Insured. Fro* Estimates John 145 *117 Nursing Care LPN will all with your aldarly or disabled relative In your homo weekdays. Hour. day. Exp. Ratoranca*. MI-211*. O UR RATES AR E LOWER Lakavtaw Nursing Canter (I* E . Second St.. Santord M l4707 Painting PaUtlinf Infertor/ Cifertor PAPERING.... DRYWALL References A Reasonable V E R Y R ELIA B LE -IO * M B 3M* Responsible Man and helper will paint your Horn* or Business ate. Give your probiamt to us. W E CARE. Quality work. 10 yrt axp. M7 2047. Lie cent Plastering • A L L Phaiqtof Plastering • Repair, Stucco. Hard Coat, Simulated Brick M l S**l. Plumbing Repair- Remodeling E xpartoncad- Raasonabf* Fra# Ell.-Call 225 **■* Tree Service JOHN A L L IN S LAWN B T R I E Tree removal and trimming. Law Price!I Ptrawaad. i l l sit* E C H O L S T R E E SER V ICE Free Eitlm atoil Low Prlcael Licensed/Insured/ M l Ml* "Let the Pretosstonals d* H**. STUMP ORINDiNQ Free estimated M l 112* day or night I Echols Tree Service. Upholstery F U R N IT U R E R B FIN IS H IN O Raatonabla Ratos UphoUtory ser v i c e av a i l a b l e F r a * estimates M l 5715 Evenings M l 9*17 M AKE A "SP LA SH " with Cash Irom Want Ads II Sail those "Unutad" Hems the EASY way. Call Classified M l Mi l . �\ S B — E v t n ln q H t r a ld , ta w ta n t. F I. Youth Bowlers Excel In Final Tournament fa n d iy , Ja n . t , It M Rudy Seiler * M ayfair G olf W rite r Mayfair Open Set Jan. 23-25 Now that 1985 has begun, the news around ihe club Is the coming PGA Mayfair Open. The Pro-Am will be held on Wed­ nesday. Jan. 23. and the Pro Tournament on Thursday and Friday. Jan. 24 and 25. Entry fee for amateurs In the Pro-Am will be B20. Any ama­ teur with an established handi­ cap may play In the Pro-Am (maximum handicap Is 18). Last year approximately 60 amateurs played with 60 pros. Anyone Interested can sign up In the Pro Shop. The club also needs some volunteers to help Dossle deGanahl, left, presents Lake Mary's Thelma Vose run the Pro Tournament on with her first-place prize. Thelma won the Ellis National Bank Seniors Tournament with a net score of 68. Thursday and Friday. As In the past, there will club will go at It starting with a 9 probably be around 200 pros Ganahl. Diddle Weber. Stella a.m. shotgun start at Mayfair. Brooks. Mary Anderson. playing In the Mayfair Open. The weekly scramble was held Let's hope our fellows can "takr Entry fees have already started 'em to the cleaners" this time. pouring In from pros from all on Wednesday. Jan. 2 and the W e'll have the results In this over. All of them enjoy playing winning team consisted of Stan Sawor. Wes Werner. Carl Tlllls. column next week. Mayfair. One other Item of Interest Is The Mayfair Women's Golf John Wellman. This team had a the mixed tournament on Sun­ fine 7 under par. Association played Its odd hole Wes Werner, the president of day. Jan. 13. This month the tournament on Wednesday. Jan. the Inter-County Goir Associa­ tournament Is sponsored by the 2 with the following results: men’s association and. as usual, Miriam Andrews 26. Verne tion (ICGA) says that the field Is will be a 1 p.m. shotgun start. all set for the match against Ml. Smith 32V4. Irene Harris 33. All members should sign up no Maude Butler 33Vi. Kathryn Plymouth on Saturday. Jan. 5. later than Wednesday. Jan. 9. Twenty-eight players from each Park 34. Tied at 34Mi: Dosslc de ...Lym an SCOREBOARD *twine Well, the holidays arc over, and as far as we are concerned, we ll be happy to see more turkeys made on the lanes and less served on the table. We hope you have lots of turkeys "leftover for '85. (Sorry about that, folks). Our youth bowlers had a great t'me New Year's Eve afternoon while competing In Bow. America Sanford's Fun Tournament. The winners by division were: METROS (5-8): Shawn Pierce 623 and Valerie Stacy and Angela Dennis 541: COMETS (9-11): Jeremy Kaiser 691 and Teresa Rogers 546: ASTEROIDS (12-14): Mark Davis 753 and Allison Jones 665: and SATELLITES (15 and over): Tina Tobin 734 and Cliff Chorpenlng 714. Congratulations to these fine youth bowlers. We'll have the results of our December Best 3 Out Of 4 Tournament next week. We are still verifying an average or two. There were 107 entries, so cash will be paid for the top 11 bowlers. January will be a tournament bowler s delight. Our In-house league bowler's tournament will be "Best Ball Doubles". First prize will be $100 guaranteed and the format will really be fun. Then, the Central Florida Bowling Proprietor's Asspclatlon will sponsor a Best 3 Out Of 1 Tournament with $300 going to the champion. We will also be having the Budwelser Hall of Fame Tournament starting Jan. 6. It Is a 50/50 tournament and costs $1 to enter. Fifty percent of the proceeds go to the Bowling Hall of Fame and the other 50 percent to the in-house winners. You use your league scores on the day or night you enter. „ A new Trio League will be starting on Sunday. Jan. 13 at 6:30 p.m. It will be a mixed fun league, and a good time for practice and some coaching. Some high scores bowled this past week: SANFORD CITY LEAGUE: Mark Fowler 244. Howie Swartz 232. Pat Johnson 223. Andy irpmnViata I * >a I Garamlea >* Q ia iin a . P ia iiH TS t i p p i i u o s 00 o li r a s Mraca- m O H U lipuaraYairrHal S S I I IS I Carpal Pal IN Q (III UN. P d ll a*m T l ! P ! ) » N Ip Q lU lllt n S A-amp Harare **»*’* Continued from IB Roger Quick Herald Bowling W riter Bolton 223. Dean Hamilton 221. Jamie Wordwell 220. Bob Orwlg 212. Ralph Hockcnberry 211. Dan Spangler 210. Kit Johnson 211. Van Tilley. Jr. 207. Bruce Tilley 206. Julio Ceballos 205. Gerald Behrens 202. Bob Bradshaw and Phil Roche 200. Al Beron 201. Mark Quick 209. SOUTHEAST BANK: Vince Cara 212. Larry Plcardat 209. Mike Lambert 208. Bob Blanton 205. Marge Hutson 204. Dennis Dolgncr 204. Jim Martin 202. Bary Martin 202. Ed Ryan 202. George Mansfield 201. P1NBUSTERS SENIORS: Nick Gentile 210 and BUI Reese 206. ISLANDER VACATION: Don TodrifT 263. Charles Elbery 226 and John Smith 208. MOOSE LODGE: Tony Dunklnson 210. Bill Slnnott 208. Ed Malsak 203. Joe Ervin 202. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED: Helen Potts and Susie Brokolosky 203. BLAIR AGENCY: Ivory Whitaker 202-202/592. Vince Cara 224. William Behrens 209. Dean Cowdery 207. Fred Weston 206. Alina Ortiz 203. SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Don Gorman 269/237-676 scries. Phil Roche 246/215-619. Van Tilley 211/212-614. Mark Morgan 245. Gil Benton 224. Laura Harris 216. Dennis Dolgncr 214 and Donnie Gorman. GATOR S: SENIORS Bob Keeler 243. Mary Mitchell and Everett Mitchell 202 and Joe Johnson 200. COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE LESSONS halftime deadlock. O VER 100 S TEP S T A O O H T A T Five minutes Into the second M a r* T lT V I«»* FOOTPALl half, though. Lake Mary retook NBA I p * - WCPX1 C*Nft. l » ' Uni the lead with a free kick score. 1Papal PA* IM >» Cm (U Fnpaj'i Irw ri In Sanford Beginning January 7th Paul Holmes set up Sanders, iMarcalum >* - W f l M l . MvteI n U U NarrJanar tWPraariN 0 oil w a. p iiai is a. T oaai iw a PASK1PAU 0*rr*1 IU Atiar'a III who drilled the ball to the a s n e a -m s n a I pm — W W 1. Cam*!, norm C**im* Pottan itl NewYart Pa Beginners: 7-8 p.m. aHjHama I S *S I S keeper's left from 18 yards $t»ma Km****(U CtKapa UP Wrt*mAfa tpi 10S«eetVmi'a '>■** i » pm - ESPN. Camp*. c»o>(.* t k * a XmaiCitr UJ. I * CirpprtlU away. Intermediate/Adv: 8-9 p.m. Ifrllalmar-i IS warn fa n ) ill Utah III Oarrar IN Q iiaiuM P lan<va. T i a i n m a The 3-2 lead held up until 12 l i p * - 111*. Campi. Du*. a Vrpmm l A laaari IS PartlanP PI lit r a c e - m o n o Cost. $18/Per Person minutes remained when Carter III laPaaPap'i Oamai iPpjra aa >a i s s spm — i i w i Campi. mamma im p (AD Taaat (ST) Mays scored to tic the game. 1Far ■!'•< *■ ** For 10 Weeks SO K C ITDI ClucapaaiNaeYort l Spm I pm - firm. Camp*. o« f #»i a UuHreeJel 14t Mark Williamson came up the OparaPaMPaiArnpmn.) Bpm o iu iia a P o i n t a . T i i ) » s a liitim i UrmPaP— ITDI Nta Jariar at Altaria. 1 X ( " left side and fed Carter, who lap JamI IM I lit r a n - m W H O w pm - is p n Campi. Pv»*m a FOR M ORE IN FO R M ATIO N C A LL PnaamiatClaralanPI Npm Panaa SarN ia M M IDan'tAikWtr O S PS as cracked the ball near the post for NwmoUITOl AanaaCarpatOaiiaAl Spm 1*1* II 1 i« i 1 ftf+r ICar— Prrara I S I S P0*UM PMaPnaA'iatDUaarAaa.P Spm the 3-3 deadlock. m i a a > 91 i mhms 1Cmitii* Varpa aa 1 pm - PffTVP. PM. AC oaa Cluac l A CippanItDarmr • Spm 1 lu A 1 9 o o n n a . p a n a ia . T i n n s i a Lake Mary had u golden oppor­ III m m anaaalaaatm . S Spm t hmtara Plan M • 14 M r a c a -m A S S OUTOOMI tunity to break thr tie with Just Hauama «• GaMM llam. II a pm 1 Oifcri_____ .......put a a 1 1 1 I N pm W i l l II. mm Ohm* IWMlaa«M '*■ '»a J* m iw a f ) • 10 minutes to play but Sanders irmCraai *S I S Hrnama aaUtaA arppa I Yaap— ....... ........ w i n a t > A rm Part >■ missed a penalty kick. "That laaArtarmaalAlaaanmpH J4U4S V 1 1 1 tCQipaisa. iM M M m u p ip s u p * lo a n saw I pai - WtW l P n MPT UaHaapa a aaaa .... *mn * i 4 4 look the wind out o f sails." said ■a race- in t mm * >Oa ---------------1 * * * * i 4» * 3 5 t i - Z iD r p n p F m * a a a s as McCorklc. "It might have been ir Soon** MM M 1 5 4 N H L i i p m - Trrv •Wi «wl* aWm 1WripwHppHill IS IS M i l IP t i > 11 Aten*»r better If we'd did have that FnPap-l taiam ICacvalararPer JS M o n a » * ■ i 11 Rato** PrPlamF. Pittimrrpr I o ip iiv a . Pianmas T i p n i u t i a penalty kick." 9 A MB7M a 4 1 4 HwfhM II lira. T Tap* TO TapaOaaraPI (Xratm I Attrrpmrl Ftprace- P/IP. C: lid m u * i S A Mitchell came through with (pmartar J, Wmr.pap a I InWarrramr U S aS I S iTVIparti 14 vr.ii.4fii* ........ 2WJI » 1 1 1 l a l a r l l p ' l Sampi IPJIf I N IN the olutch kick of the night POOTUU 1 S MM ft » ) II OCorwr I U T h m IIT I 1lacpimmp* Ia several minutes later. The ball tJaaaa-WCMlPn NFIPt MUM M 1 i 1 II kirn* NY PanpariaiPaaien I Upm o n n n s P iin a N T i iM it u a l i p * - WtW l P n AFC Oiampm. X77« M )1 1 A 4 if f i if '-t WmrtraaiatNaa Janay. I Upm bounced free near the mouth. tan tact- m C SM tap pama PNPSwpp Itaamn a Mmmi ■ MatnN m u if l 1 S PvttamatNV Matepnl Mp* lWriMurp*r IN IN IN Dam*main GrlfTIng broke up to try and II Orltco * •»*>< n * IP 41 1 1 1 ClKappatHartmrPI U p * IW rm OarI N IN U p * - CSPN. Pn N*U Cnamn ])* IS M 1 S A n Covwi secure the ball but Mitchell beat laaArfaaialOaPrail.l Upm ITranarSars aa Mamami W I F H w r l n n fUJM V 1 J 4 n OraPacatPrttikuriMWpm Olai i n a P i a l is a .T i a i n i s a him to It and chipped a shot over JS pm - WCPX a P n M l Tatar ill . 17MM 11 1 1 1 Varcawrar al TararW. • N p m i m r a c a -m e n a ipm - m cait P n MCexampmap his head for the game winner. IIUU U J • 1 » McCUy WmeWaaiCerparr • Npra tSaaatJatar «N am JS par* CMapa Pan a la* l i m n Hart 107* LA ) • 1 II Lfytr PMiaPalpPrra at U laut I U pm' 1Nall t .anpttrm *S aN III "Lyman took a defender out IMAM 14 1 1 1 V W ff kaPaYl Oamai S0r*e GeV<mri >S • pm - CSPN. P n M i l Cnamtt a Gr+% n ta « • r i NamJariar a' N Y Darpri and pushed another forward q m i n s p u u s a . t ij iiij n s . WareMaaGama TpPNP ' ---------- ttunu PM 111 PIT 111, It ImmatClwapanrpH Pc In (lip ia ll laemar IN lp a m isa . up." said McCorklc. "I thought PAMUPAU (Pmrmr atWrarpap m^a earner* I* W S MtaaSrPOrlea* • am - IIPN Canape- OaPari at our kids would pick It up but he intraca-1/1P SJ4 pmarapia X Sami Ppmmppam 111 llanmlNa PS aN IN Ulrica H I P Ilia got open." • Sam - CIPN. Campi Data a Vapaoa D E A L 8 ‘W P a J FOR tin JHaMPtrarliN* U N IN lVaTrat ts as a* IT) FrNar'1 l*«Hi Tn u irNi ia ■ W W 1S5/B0HIJ aJar |art Span IS Lake Mary returns to action aPSPr >* m s pm - w i l l i>. P n k * m Patai Q ii n s a .P i i t i n a . T i i i 4 ) i d a IHa'iPOmrmr >■ a-ep-armT., piaanlll W ednesday at home agalns PittNr/pr - Actiramp ImataUar Jact is m -iiiiu i Q iiP is a P iia m * . t o p tim a NOCKIV lamparl. piacaD NNaalra lammar tar Iran tCaailaai U N U N «N Spruce Creek at 7 p.m. Lyman M rice-1/U.CHS t i p * - U U P n Na* Jprptj Darts a • Fu*l s a v in g s w it h lo w r o lli n g aaWHraPraiarr* IPawcMa IN aa a s ma aa IWartlapa W* Tart taapn III hosts Lake Howell Wednesday F M iit a n c * c o m p o u n d s . night at 8 p.m. • E x c a lla n l tra c tio n , lo n g m ila a g a , q u ia t r td a w ith In one other boys’ game Fri­ u n iq u a tra a d d a s la n . Crabs' 6-1 leapcr. totaled 18 O” Merthle combined for 21 day. Lake Howell used goals by • E x tra s tra n g lh a n a s ta b ility points to fuel the comeback. Joe Avallonc and Brian Mor­ points and pulled off 10 caroms. iro m tw o sla*l b a h * , a n d " W e had a great fourth rissey to blank Lake Brantley. ^ G o o d r ic h Terry Johnson tossed in 10 sturdy, p o ly a s ta r c o r d b o d y . quarter," said Steele. "W e really 2-0. at Lake Howell High. points. "Seabreeze shot extrem ely controlled the boards and Terry The Silver Hawks of coach well," said Lake Mary assistant did a good Job of passing the Norm Wight Improved to 10-1-1 Contlnuad from IB coach Charles Steele. "They've ball." Miller finished with eight and the Patriots of coach Jim assists. Brody fell to 6-2-1. Ralph Shuler tossed In 11. David got a good club. I don't think Gaines and Merthle each Hurdwlck s 11 points were high that one guy (Pal Johnson) 'Ippu.-Kri. H-.k .'UI N.pl. 11-1:00 In one other girls' game. Lake for Brantley and Mark Moser missed In the second half. Ev­ grabbed 10 rebounds. "O ne B r a n t l e y ' s L a d y P a t r i o t s controlled the defensive end c o n t r i b u t e d n i n e . G r e g erything was going In." (Gutnes with nine) and the other squashed Oviedo, 9-0. al Lake 2 1 1 . 1 s . I 1(1 M I I W I . . M M - 1 >1( 1) p £ l 2 l 2 - i 1 8 0 Darryl Mcrthle. who had an off Courtney, the Patriots' leading Brantley High School. The Lady scorer and rebounder, got Into night Tuesday with Just seven took care of the offensive end Patriots Improved to 7-1-2. (Merthle with six).” said Steele. foul trouble early and fouled out points, bounced back to hit 22 L A K E M ARY JV (TO - Millar II. Gain** early In the third quarter with a g a i n s t S e a b r e e z e . R a y IS. MarTPil* 14. Gibb* P. Napoli T. Strwart I. llartsfleld. who had 18 Tuesday, Sutton 1. Total*: 1PIV14TI. six points. S E ABRE E Z E JV (TP) - Park* M. Wllllt Lake Brantley's Junior vurslty followed up with 16 Friday 10. Whit* P. Mil** P. Morr*ll 4. Twlggt 4. gave the Patriots something to b efore f ouling out. Donald W**l*y 1. Total*: I I V 14 TO cheer about Friday as It pulled Grayson added 12. Halttlm* — &*abr**i* 14. Lak* AAary IT. "Merthle shot the ball well the Foul* - Lak* AAary 14. S*abr*«i* » Foul** out u 49-42 victory over the JV out — Mil** Technical — non* A — 400. whole game." said Steele. "W e Blue Darters. were Just loo Inconsistent. This Mainland............................92 L A K I S B A N T H Y (411 Shorer 0. Hardwick II. AAoaar f. Hodg*p 1. Oroa*<l«M tram better start to Jell now If It Lym an................................47 ). Hill I. Slack J. Courlnmy *. Millar 1. AAorrl* wants to do anything In the LONGWOOD - The Lyman 0. Wlttlgl. Total! IIP » 41 conference." APOPKA (11) - Rica A. IJiular II. JoPmton Greyhounds continued to take It *. low man It. law ani 1. Elmor* 4. Plarca I. L A K E M A R Y (P4I - Hartpllpld I*. on the chin from the Five Star Clayton t. Wllllamp 4. Hardwick 4. Tolall V Ci*rl*|*w*kl 1, Martin* 11. Craypaai II. Conference's powerhouses Fri­ 111111 Raynoid* L Ntmby 0. Jackpen 1. WaphlngPon Haltllm* - Apopka » . lake Sranlloy II. day. dropping a lopsided 92-47 1. Total*: IT 10 IS44 Foull - Lak* Sranlloy 11. Apopka 11. Fouled S I A R R I I Z I (TPI - T. Johntmn 10. P. decision to the Mainland Bucs at out - Ceurlner Toclmlcal — nono. Joliiipan 10. Park* II, TumSJapoai 1. Radon 4. Lyman High School. Whit* II. Schad 1. Brown 0. Kannody 1. George McCloud, a 6-6 guard, Total*: H I V IT TP Saabrecse.......................... 79 Haltllm* — Saabrm * 41. Lak* AAary I I . Laka Mary.......................... 04 Foul* - Lak* AAary IS. S*abr**i* IT. Foulad tossed In 18 points as Mainland DAYTONA BEACH - Granted. out — Hartitltld. Schad Technical — non*. A ran up a 39-23 halftime lead and then poured It on during the Apopka Is pretty good. The Lake - MO In (he Junior varsity game. final 16 minutes, outscorlng Mary Rants found that out Tuesday. Granted. Seabreeze Lake Mary's JV only led once — Lyman. 53-24. Junior guard T.J. Scalelta led may be even better. The Rams but It was once too much for the the 'Hounds with 14 points. were walloped by the Sand host Bucs. Matt Napoli cooly dropped In a Ralph Phllpott added 12 and .C ra b s . 7 9 - 6 4 , F r i d a y at free throw with Just 19 seconds Reggie Douglas chipped In 10. -Seabreeze High School. N IG H TLY (E X C E P T S U N .) 7 :M (Door O p o iu •) But It's not over yet. Lake left to play to give the JV Rams a B r e t t M a r s h a l l , w h o w a s I M ollnoo. Mon.. Wod„ E o t 1:04 (D o o r Q o .n i 11:0*1 Mary. 4-6. lakes on Its third 71-70 victory over Mainland. averaging nearly 13 ppg. was The Bucs got off another shot limited to two. p ow e r h o u s e In ei ght days Lyman. 2-7. hosts red-hot Tuesday when the Rams travel but Lake Mary controlled the Apopka Tuesday. Mainland. 7-2. to Daytona Beach again to op­ rebound and ran out the clock. It was the seventh win In eight hosts Lake Mary Tuesday. pose the Mainland Bucs. /M AINLAND (P I) - H * w y 12. MUckaroy 2. . Seabreeze, behind 28 points games for coach Charles Steele's Anthony 10. M tAnlng 4. H «ll I. AAorrl* 4. by Pat Johnson and an all- squad. Lake Mary returns to McCloud ip. John* 2. liter 12. Andarton IP. FOR CLUB HOUSE RESERVATIONS CALL 831-1600 uround strong elTort from John Daytona Beach Tuesday to take PotIP*5. Tot*!*. 2* 1*12*1 L Y M A N (4TI — Sc«tett« 14. OouglAt 10. NORTH OF ORLANDO. JU S T OFF HWY. 17-92 Parks, sipped to i 41-21 halftime on Mainland. The Rams trailed by eight Thom** p, Phllpott 12. AA*rth*ll 1. ToP»l»: (4 lead and never looked back. 301 DOG TRACK ROAD, LONGWOOD IP IT 42. Parks added 10 points. 14 points entering the final quarter Halttlm* - Mainland J*. Lym an 21 Foul* 80RRY, NO MINORS boards, four blocked shots and but Terry "T h e C at" Miller. — /Mainland 14. Lym an 10 Foulod out — Andorton Technical — non*. five steals. Terry White, the Roosevelt Gaines and Oscar "B ig TU B E m »a m -iiP m ria im M p ta w a i s pm POXINS I a pm - flPX Pr» Kal rt AMmt •r** »•!«*•< C*T N J IT) •pm -ClPN.Pn.kpar O m A S M M Wpar Par la m * n taPana Dun*, tat IpH Ji m ISP m pm - flPN. P n kpar Rant a M Si Maraamm MarrM Hapmr rt PoPtap OwaiNuumtar ttO ■tlKIlU N IO Ul Ipm -WtWI.Gao*Spar* THE BARN LEN RYAN 273-4779 DENESE 678-4696 HFGoodrich Designedandengineeredfor a smoothride andlong mileage Lifesaver XLM‘ whitewall $£095 ... Boys A O K T l l t i : >1 V I S T ALL PROCEEDS FROMTOES. JAN. 8 PERFORMANCE Will BE DISTRIBUTED AMONGST NUMEROUS CHARITIES IN THE CENTRAL FLORIDA AREA SANFORD-ORLANDOKENNELCLUB �\ PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday. Jan. «, m s - I C Pet Health Inquire About Drugs Given Your Animals Do you know what your pet's medication Is? Brow.lie was a 10-year-old mi xed breed dog who was brought to the e m e r g e n c y service late at night. She was depressed, breathing with dif­ ficulty. and vomiting. W hile the dog was being examined the owner was asked If B r a n d y w a s on a ny medication. The owner replied that she was giving three dif­ ferent pills as she handed over the containers. She didn't know what the pills were, only that she was supposed to give them on a certain schedule. The veterinarian glanced at the vials quickly and noted that the vials did not carry the drugs' names or strength. He thought he recognized at least two of the medications but the third did not look familiar. t Susso and Howard Mable take pride In creating art that's different. 'There's no Michael T. Walsh, DVM reviews the procedure before leaving the office. If you arc not able to force feed the pill try hiding It In a treat such as a piece of cheese. Li qui d medications are sometimes available for these animals who can not lx* given pills. Heartworm preventative Is one o f th e m o s t c o m m o n medications that often presents a problem to the owners. There are three basic types of this medication: a chcwablc tablet, a non-chewable tablet, and a liq­ This Is not an uncommon uid. Because of the difference in occurrence. It seems that there cost many people often choose arc many veterinarians who the liquid or non-chewabledon't Include Information on the tablets. This usually does not medication vial which they feel present a problem If the dog is the client won't understand. older and the owners are experi­ This Information may become enced. With puppies It may be very Important In an emergency better to start off with the situation. • chcwablc tablet, or the liquid Modern medicine relics on type added to their food. This drugs In dealing with many will avoid force' feeding which Illnesses. It Is not uncommon may affect the animal's reaction wtth some diseases that your pet to medicating nt a later age. In muy require more than one nrrvous hlghstrung Individuals thcrapullc agent In order to get this continual forcing open of the cfTect a speedy recovery: There mouth maymakc them mouth are some Important |>olnls to shy and difficult to properly examine when older. If expense k e e p In m i n d w i t h a n y medication that Is prescribed for Is a problem the dog can be shifted from the chcwablc tablet your pet. when It Is older. First, now that you have been told y o ur pel wi ll require Another Important consid­ medication you should Inquire e r a t i o n w h e n b r i n g i n g about the potential side affects. medications-into your home Is There are many drugs which are that they may be potentially commonly dispensed and arr dangerous to your children. II considered very safe but even you have children at home. • these may cause an occasional request that the medication be problem. Since you probably pul In a child-resistant contain­ don't know which arc the "safe” er. At some clinics this Is a drugs It Is better to ask. standard procedure so If you have arthritis and find these Secondly, check to see that all vials too difficult, you should pertinent Information Is present request an easy-open top. on the container. This should right or wrong way to art,'Susso says. H«r«ld Photo* by Sv*on Lod*n Mad Potters W h im s ic a l U n iq u e Include the drug's name. Its size or strength, the amount to lx* given, the number of times each day It should be administered, the total amount dispensed, the doctor's name and the date. Children have been known to Ingest medication meant for the family pet so If this happens to you there are a few things to keep In mind. First, don't panic, ascertain the status of the child C o m p o u n d s In tabl et or to see which approach you capsule form rarely require any should take. If the child Is alert refrigeration, but they may lx* and normally responsive you adversely affected by excessive should consult your family physlclun. If a physician Is not h ea t or h u m i d i t y . L i q u i d available then you can call the medications may differ with some requiring special treat­ poison control number usually found on the Inside cover of your ment such as refrigeration. Be white pages. They can advise sure to ask about this before you If m edical attention Is leaving the office. needed. They will ask you for the 1 realize that some of you may type of medication. Its strength be reluctant to ask questions and the approximate amount which you are afraid may be missing. inappropriate. It Is often easier to If the child Is comatose or simply keep quiet and ratio­ shows signs of Illness so that an nalize to yourself that It's proba­ ambulance or a hospital visit Is bly not that Important anyway. required always take along the We all do this, usually from a medication vial for possible ref­ feur of being wrong or of being erence. Impolite. You should realize that as the person often responsible Remember, for a medication to for your animal's nursing care work properly you must follow during Its Illness you may need directions. Don't stop giving It at these helpful facts. This Is the first signs of Improvement. If especi al ly true If you find you are not sure about what you yourself unable to contact your ure doing, the only way you will veterinarian in an emergency. find out Is to ask questions. Giving medication to some pets often presents a problem. If you arc gi vi ng capsules or tablets have your veterinarian Cowboy A r t S t o n e w a r e C a r ic a tu r e s D e v e lo p e d By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter It takes not one but two artists to create the whlnilscal sculptures of Oviedo's "Mad Potter." Husband and wife team Howard and Susse Mable are the brains and talent behind the attention attracting Mad Potter stoneware cari­ catures that take that art form beyond the cute and onto a more serious, yet still humorous plane. "It's dlfTcrent and unique." Mrs. Mable said of the elongated figures and forms she and her husband develop together. " A lot of people like to call It cute. Cute Is not a good adjective. Our work Is more than cute. "Cute Is your little puppy or Its putting a little bit too much of a flveand-dlme adjective on It. It's not Just whlmlscal. They're good pieces and aren't meant to be an Inexpensive type thing.*? Mrs. Mable. who has taught art at Longwood's Lyman High School far 15 years. Is a bit sensitive about labels. She started life os "Susan." but like many sensitive Susans cringed In revulsion when she was called "S u e." When she met Mable about 17 years ago she Immediately warned him, "Call me anything. Just don't call me Sue." So Mable created a name and called her Susse. A unique name that has stuck and which she has since learned Is Swedish for Susan. Around 1972 Mable watched his artist wife working at a potter's wheel. It looked like fun and he wanted to try. but Mrs. Mable said, " If you want to take lessons go someplace else." and he did. Until that time Mable's most creative effort was probably the re-naming of Susse. "Howard Is basically a baseball coach (at Oviedo High School.) He's a Jock and he teaches anatomy and physiology. 1 don't think It really correlates at all." she said. But Mable. who forms the basic shapes on a potter's wheel, which his wife hand sculpts Into B y C o u p le characters, has been surprised al his own creativity and teamed up with Ills wife as soon as he learned to handle the potter's wheel. "T h e part 1 do goes along with the basic anatomy backgound I've got as far as breaking down the structures and things. "W e've got laws we have to stay within as far as stoneware structure goes, but we break a lot of the traditional structural laws. We’re getting extensions on stuff and arc adding parts that have normally broken. W e've checked out our stress points and that gives us a lot more strength. We're able to create appendages that go off from the normal structure. He laughed when usked If his elongated creations are how he sees anatomy. "Everything Is a caricature, either over emphasized facially or with distorted body proportions." he said. Mable's scientific skills also come Into play after Mrs. Mable has finished forming the sculptures. "I'm really proud of him." she said. "I Just do the sculptural work and he takes It back and does all the glazing and firing. He mixes the glazes from scratch. "Th is Is a craft that was really learned for him and he's ended up really getting Into It. He didn't have a natural talent." she said. Inltally the Mablcs. both 38. kept a low profile as potters. They began working as the "Mud Potter." he said, because. "W e didn't want to Identify our own name. We were hobblcsts. We both teach and we didn't do too many local shows because that's a different side of me my students have never seen. "T h ey see me as a coach and a teacher. Susse Is a teacher and we're supposed to be all-round supportive people." Some of Mable's students do show up at art shows, spot him In his Mad Hatter-type, leather top hat. which Inspired the "Mad Potter" name, and say. "You do that?" he said. S«e MAD POTTERS. 3C For the answers to your pet health questions, write to Dr. Wulsh. C/O The Herald. P.O. Box 1657. Sanford. 32771. D ia b e tic A s s o c ia tio n S e ts To p U .S . The Lake Monroe Chapter or American Diabetes Association announces that the speaker for the meeting on Jan. 8 will be Dr. George Von Hllshclmer. Ph. D., president o f the Central Florida S p e a k e r s B u r e a u of Toastmasters International. Dr. Von Hllchelmer will talk about the relationship between mental health and physical health, which Is a topic of vital c o n c e rn to e v e r y o n e , and especially to all diabetics. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Central Florida Regional Hospital. The speaker Is listed In Who's S p e a k e r Who in fhe World, as well as other standard biological refer­ e n c e s o u r c e s . Dr . V o n H l l c h e l m e r has won Florida/Bahamas speaking con­ tests at the highest level In 1982-1983-1984. In 1984 he was offlcally cited as one of the top 18 speakers In the United States by p l a c i n g s ec o n d at the Southeastern Regional Toastmasters Speaking contest. This promises to be an in­ f o r m a t i v e e v e n i n g f o r all diabetics as well as their sup­ portive friends, according to Katie Jackson. + iMMi jt'M <*nU itii -a— •**>v « �JC—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Jan. a, 1985 Cheryl Ann Burch Lessie Pauline Valentine Girls Crowning Of Queen To Highlight Beta Sigma Phi's Charity Ball By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor The seven Sanford chapters of Beta Sigma Phi and the Bela Sl^ina Phi City Counell have scheduled the annual Valentine Charily Ball on Kelt. 9. al the Sanford Civic Center. Brenda Elswlck Is chairman o f the glittering (<ala with this year’s proceeds earmarked for the Missing Children’s Associa­ tion. Langwood. One of the highlights of the hall Is the crowning o f the Valentine guecn. Each chapter and the BSP City Council en­ dorse a candidate for the coveted title. And by popular request, the Mr, Legs Contest will la* held again this year. This aspect of the fun-filled evening Is when loci men display their legs, al a price, of course., as a fund-raiser for the selected charity. One of th following Valentine Girls will he crowned queen on Feb. 9: Lois Smith C h ery l Anne W right LAUREL KAY RODGERS BSP City Council Laurel Kay Rodgers of Sanlord has been a member of Beta Sigma Phi lor nine years. She Is a member of XI Theta Epsilon Chapter and has been employed as a secretary for Seminole Fire Equipment Inc. for seven years. Representing lhe BSP City Counci l as Val enti ne Girl. Laurel’s hobbles are cake de­ corating. reading and crafts. She Is also a member of Order of Eastern Star Seminole N. 2 and Past Mother Advisor of Sanford Assembly w25 Rainbow Girls. Engaged to Robert Trombley, Laurel Says. "Beta Sigma Phi has given me the opportunity through the years to meet and make friends with sisters from other chapters that I wouldn't nurmutly get to meet. The friendship that Is fell at the meetings and the service that we do for the community truly makes you feel that In some small way you are lending it helping hand." JOYCE B. DYER Gamma Lambda Chapter Gamma Lambda has selected .Joyce B. Oyer of Walnter Park for the chapter’s 1985 Valentine Girl. A member of the sorority for one year. Joyce says. "I never knew how dear mu sorority sisters could he until 1 adopted my little boy. I already had four children In the house. They (sorority sisters) adopted him also, in their hearts, with a helping hand. When his mother rhauged her mind and look him away from me, hey offered to help and support me In every way. Ik'ta Sigma Phi has meant true sisterly love and has given me some of my closest and dearest friends. Bless them." Employed us an Insurance agent for Peninsular Life Insur­ ance Company. Joyce Is married to Dan Dyer. They are the parents of three c hi l d re n. Wendy. Megan and Scott, and they have one grandchild. Aorll. Joyce says she enjoys reading, swimming, cooking, sorority, church and taking care of her children. CHERYL ANNE WRIGHT Zeta XI Chapter Cheryl Anne Wright of Sanford Is in her first year as a member o f Beta Slgm Phi. She was selected by Zcla XI as the chapter Valentine Girl. Employed as a receptionist by Classic Chevy International. Cheryl Is a member o f All Souls Catholic Church. .Sanford. Her h o b b l e s i n c l u d e d ol l and dollhouse miniature collecting and writing. She attends evening classes at Seminole Community College. " T o Me. Bela Sigma Pill means f r i e n d s h i p . " Cheryl says."A warm circle of sisters giving their tiesi In order to make other lives happier. A constant giving o f love and guidance Is what makes Bela Sigma Phi special: and Is what made me want to be a part of It." CATHY McNABB XI Beta Eta Chapter To Cathy McNabb of Sanford, being a member of Beta Sigma Phi means: "Life, learning and friendship arc the rewards that are received from the life long, lasting friendships that have been made." Cathy Is representing XI Bela Eta Chapter as Its Valentine Girl. Employed by United Telephone Company. Cathy hus been a BSP member for 10 years. She has a daughter Janet, and a grandson. Steven. C a t h y says she Irnm a long line ol only children to have the love and large family of sisters. LOIS SMITH XI Theta Epsilon Chapter For Lois Smith of Sanford. Bela Sigma Pill Is: "T h e true oppor Utility to expand my life through service to others, the learning that has route from those expe­ riences and the enriching and enduring friendship ol my soror­ ity sisters." Lois, a sorority member lor See VALENTINE. 3C enjoys macrame, latch hook, reading and ull activities relating to her family. • CHERYL ANN BURCH XI Epallon Sigma Chapter Cheryl Ann Burch of Sanford Is the Valentine Girl for XI Epsilon Sigma Chapter. A sorority member for six years. Cheryl Is employed las a registered nurse In intensive C ath y M cN abb care at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She Is married to Terry Burch and they have three children. Hunter. Heather and Chris. Cheryl Is a member of First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, and her hobbles are plants, crafts, scuba diving and water skiing. She Is also a board member, treasurer and building fund c ha i rma n o f S an ford Gymnastics Association. Beta Sigma Phi means a lot to Cheryl. She says. "It Is finally the opportunity for an only child Laurel Kay Rodgers V ic k ie H all �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Over 250 Attend Coronation Of AKA Pink, Green Queen The New Year began with the crowning of Miss Pink and Green for 1985 when over 250 guc-.'s celebrated and rang In the new year at the crowning of Miss Juadolyn Elaine Adams as the new AKA Pink and Green Queen, The npw queen was elegant In her formal length white and pink gown. Escorted by her father. Eugene Golden, she received the crown from the reigning queen Miss Allison Primus. Runners-up to the queen are Portia Washington. Wllcasc Uuggs. Tammy PrInglw and Angela Carpenter. The Sorors of AKA * ill assist all of the young ladles who were contestants In the Miss Pink and Green Contest throughout the year. They will be treated by the Sorors to The Ebony Fashion Fair. A special grooming treat Is planned for the group. Plaques and gifts of appreciation will be tlar-Buick Inc. Where he has been employed for over 40 years. Deacon and Ills wife. Mary, are active in the St. John Missionary Baptist Church Marva Hawkins 122-5tlH given each contestant for her etlorts for AKA. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, of New York City were In the city recently visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson of Cypress. Congratulations to Deacon Gary Gibson, who recently retired from Endirotl Pon- Many Sanforditcs received a gospel treat during the holidays at the special Gospel Concert given by Vernon (Popa) Jones, son of Mrs. M.L. Jones of Willow Avenue. This afternoon concert fed the spiritual souls of those who witnessed this soul-thrilling service held at St. James AME. The Just Us Girls Club spent an enjoyable evening with their Invited guests at their holiday party to share with those who have helped In their community projects during the year. The club president Claudette Hutcherson will soon reveal the community projects for 1985. Married Woman Turns Off Friendly Jogger DEAR ABBY: It all started one day while 1 was walking to work. I saw this nice-looking man Ji’RRhig- and we said hi to each other. Every morning we'd exchange friendly Ill's, and after about three months he started asking me questions, such as what was my name and where was I going. I answered him because I saw no harm In the questions he asked. I also asked him a few. He laughed and called himself a "health nut.” Then his questions started to get a little more personal. I always an­ swered truthfully — like telling him I was married and had a 6-year-old son, but that didn't seem to bother him. Finally I Invited him to come to m y a p a r t m e n t a n y t i m e because my husband wasn't the jealous type. He said he'd think about It — but he'd come only If my husband was home. Well. I never saw him again, and 1can't figure It out. Will you please set me straight on what's happening here? MIXED UP IN MESA. ARIZ. D E A R M I X E D U P t Nothing's happening. And nothing will. The friendly Jogger, ever mindful of his health, probably doesn't want to get Involved with a married woman. Wise man. he. DEAR ABBY: My son hasn't had a decent meal since he married a girl I'll call Alice four years ago. Alice works from 7 a.in. to 2 p.m. She's home In plenty of time to fix a dinner. My son gels oIT work at 6. comes right home and then the two of them go to some bar that serves snacks and nibbles. My son deserves belter. J i M Dear Abby but the fool never complains and says he’s happy. How can a man lie happy with a wife who's too lazy to heat up a can of soup or put a frozen TV dinner In the oven? Should I tell her mother? BURNED UP IN SARASOTA, FLA. D E A R B U R N E D UPt No. Don’t tell anybody. If your son never complains and "thinks" he's happy, he probably Is. DEAR ABBY: Last week, 1saw a little girl In church, holding her Cabbage Patch doll, looking around smugly to see who would envy her treasure. On the TV news I saw hundreds of women standing in a line blocks long, then coming to blows to get through the door when the store opened to sell a limited number of these dolls. The manufacturer is cleaning up. shrewdly making not quite enough to fill the demand — the American way. My children are grown and I have no grandchildren yet. but so help me. God. 1 will never buy one of those dolls! They have become a symbol of a sick society In which young women will have an abortion because of the terrible expense of raising a second or third child, but they'll pay $150 to $200 and more for a doll whose only real "beauty" Is that not everyone (except Ihelrl AKA Queen Juadolyn Elaine Adams E n g a g e m e n t- Fite-Paul children) ran have one. What are we teaching our children? And what does it say about the way we celebrate Christ's birthday? We should be ashamed. What will I do? I look half the price of one of these atrocious dolls and bought a lovely "other mukc" doll for my little niece. The other half of the money 1 divided between the Salvation Army and the Ethiopian Fund at my church so that some little girl could cut tills Christmas. I am also going to send a copy of this letter to the manufacturer of Cabbage Patch Kids. I doubt that it will change anything, but at least I will have had my say. Am I the only one who feels this way? ASHAMED AMERICAN MOTHER. NAPA. CALIF. DEAR ABBY: I have a crush on a guy. I'm 25 and he's 29. I felt that he was as attracted to me as I was to him. although he never asked me for a date. I knew that your advice woidd be. "Tell h im h o w you feel u Im i u I him." so I did. He told me that It would be a long, long lime before he got into a new relationship after having broken up with his girlfriend o f several years. (They broke up about a year ago. I I'm afraid that If I'm not the onc lo change his mind, some other girl will. The only lime I see him Is when my friends take me to the club he belongs to. Do you think I blew It? What should I do now? DEADEND DEAR END: Do I think you blew It? Probably. Now. Iiack off The next move, if there is to be one. should be his. Claire H. Fite. 214 Vlncwood Drive. Sanford, and Horace E. Paul of Oregon Avenue, also Sanford, arc announcing their marriage plans today. The wedding will lie an event of Feb. 7. at 4 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. The bride-elect plans to retire from her position as office services specialist with Stromberg-Carlson. Lake Mary. A long time ...Mad Potters "People never knew, because we kept It a hidden part of our lives. It's brought us together as a family and It gives us an opportunity to travel lo shows." Mable said. T h e i r t e e n - a ge d a u g ht e r Robyn said she enjoys traveling to shows but hasn't gotten Involved with her parents' craft. Although they work together on each piece of pottery. Mrs. Mable said they don't gel angry when they see what the other has done with a work. ‘If we're going for an angel In a tall or thin body form we‘re looking for tomethlng that 's spiritual for us. Kind of an uplifting face,'Mable said. ‘It's not fust a face. There's something In that face/ "S o m e tim e s he will have something In mind and I will surprise him with a whole new piece. He'll say. 'I love it!’ Then he'll take It and glaze it and I'll say. ’ Neat!’ We surprise each other." she said. "Each time we open the kiln there's a different surprise for us. We have an Idea of what we're going to gel. but we're not sure. " I f we're going for an angel In u tall or thin body form we're looking for something that's spiritual for us. Kind of an uplifting face." Mable said. “ It's not Just a face. There's some­ thing In that face.” Mrs. Mable said as she works the pieces seem to create themselves. Among her favorites have been a couple who were "Putting on the Rltz." complete with champagne glasses and feather boa. Another favorite and more unusual set was a hooker and her pimp, she said. Each creation is formed In the Mabte's corner of Oviedo's Three Blind Mice boutique and the Mabies never use a mold to mass produce their work. So. no two pieces are ever the same even If they arc the same type charac­ ter. "T h e faces are so different." Mrs. Mable said. 1 don't know where they come from. They come from within." But Mable said that he some­ times secs fragments of himself, his expressions, facial structure and “ eyeball looks" turn up when "Sussc docs all the great creative stuff." "Th ey take on a life of their own and have their own person­ ality. It seems like I can't control the faces. The good Lord Is working with me when I'm doing this." she said. "Sometimes 1 get frustrated and I say It will come later. I wait awhile and It does come later." Mrs. Mable said. "They all start with the same form and then I work with it. I get inspired and I become attached to some of the finished pieces." "Some of the pieces we first made, we have people who have collected a pieces each year." Mable said. "W e go back and see those and we can't believe we made them — what happened to that thing? You know? "The thing is you look ut It and you see yourself grow. That's (he Important thing. We've been able to grow. We started with simple animals then went on lo horses, animals and people and then Into the resident ol Sanlord. she has been active In the community. She Is past chairman of Seminole County Port Authority and a deacon In the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. Mr. Paul, a Sanford resident for 21 years, is a retired naval officer and Is also retired from General Dynamics. He Is past president of the Southeast Region Fleet Reserve Association. In And Around Lake Mary G rand Prix G o-K art Races Set Jan. 26-27 January brings sports to the Ellen forefront In Lake Mary with the Fourth Annual Lake Mary Grand Waldrop Prix Go-Kart Race. Tilts event, Lake Marysponsored by the Civic Im ­ Longwood provement Assocatlon. will be Correspondent held on Jan. 26-27 at Lake 323-7938 Emma Road and NCR. This Is the largest fund-raising event of the year — proceeds will go to finishing the Inside of the com­ more Information later. munity building In Lake Mary. For anyone who has not seen a From The Forest comes news go-kart race In a while, this Is a of busy people. Sources say a lot must. Speeds for these kurts run in of people will be dieting as there excess of 100 mphl National was a lot o f eating going on over attention was focused recently the holidays. The Men's Club on go-karts that raced at the had a Pancake Breakfast and served meals to the 140 In D a y t o n a I n t e r n a t i o n a l Speedway. This Grand Prix is an attendance. At the Christmas event not to miss so make plans Party there were 2.000 cookies now to attend. We will have consumed. These events were followed by a New Year's Party with 160 In attendance. Upcoming events Include a Pot Luck Dinner Jan. 17 at 6:30 p.m. Also, the Kcenagers arc planning a trip to Austria June 5 to July 3. The Lake Mary Dolphins 4-11 Club is spending Jan. 5 sewing bean bags. This project is their "Community Pride" event. The bean bags will be given to Lake Mary Elemcntury kindergarten classes for use In gross motor remrdlatlon. Monday, Jan. 7 Is Skate Night for Lake Mary Elementary. Skating Is 6:30-8:30 at Melodee Skating Rink. This Is good exercise and fun for all — plan to be there. ...Valentine Girls LESSIE PAULINE Preceptor Delta Delta Continued From 2C Continued From 1C Sunday. Jan. *, IttJ—1C eight years, is the Valentine Girl for XI Theta Epsilon Chapter. She is a homemaker and Is married to Tom Smith. They arc the parents of a daughter. Beth. Lois' hobbles Include auto racing and bowling. She Is a member of National Society For Autistic Children. SWOB, a board member of ISIS Programs and a former member o f District VII Mental Health Board. elongated figures." he said. "Ev ery year I try to add something new ." Mrs. Mable said. " I feel as an artist you've got to grow. You become bored and you've got to go onto VICKIE H ALL different stages. Preceptor Beta Lambda "Sometimes I wonder where 1 will go next. We're having fun A Beta Sigma Phi member for with the elongated figures. Next 19 years. Vickie Hall of Winter fall maybe I'll go bigger. I don't Springs. Is the Valentine Girl for know where I’ ll be going In five Preceptor Beta Lambda Chapter. years. Five years ago I didn't She Is employed as an Instruc­ know I would be doing these. tional classroom aide for emo­ That's the fun of It." she said. tionally handicapped students at Art show goers have fun in Lakevlcw Middle School. front of the Mable's booth, she Vickie Is married to Dennis said, but their work is also seen Hall and they have two daugh­ as quality creations. "There are ters. Darla and Dalcne. Her people who feel that there's no hobbles are camping with family room for anything different, but and friends, sorority sisters and everybody has different tastes. I their families and making craft think art can be fun for the Items. viewer as well as Just something Vickie says. " My life has been very aesthetic. enriched by the friendships and "The way you make things bonds of sisterhood that have better Is by listening to people. been established through Beta Some people have very good Sigma Phi Chapters In sorority. criticisms. You can learn from I've enjoyed the security of being your peers. I learn from artists able to go away from home and who may not be better than I. I know there Is a Beta Sigma Phi learn from my students." Mrs. Chapter and many friends — Mable said. "There's no right or Just a phone call away." wrong mart.” ■ M H O T M IN T O P P O R T U N IT Y In Established Sanford Insurance Company. Must Have Office Skills And Enjoy Working With Public In Professional Atmosphere. Send Resume To: P.O. Box 877, Sanford FL 32771 "B ein g a member of Bela Sigma Phi gives me the oppor­ tunity to meet new people, lo m a k e n e w a n d l u s t i n g friendships, and to be of service lo the community in many ways." says Lessle Pauline of Sanford. Preceptor Della Delta's Valentine Girl 2 0 % «o 5 0 % OFF Lessle, a sorority member for 13 years, und her husband, Joe I,., are the parents of two children. Shannon and Joe R. They have two grandchildren. Kristen and Amy. A member of the Woman's Club of Sanford ami a Headstart volunteer, Lessle's hobbles ure gardening, tennis and collecting antique glassware. DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES SWEATERS PANT SUITS COATS SHOES ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUND NO EXCHANGE 21$-220 I. Ut $L Sm I k 4, FterMa 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 �4C — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Ja n . 4, IMS M tr c o s t u m u u a w ta i N U M U IT Adventist Saa. Ww U mv U n k t *00 u IH Is a bm iatiom cau u t n u Methodist CIS Cl UNITED 1ST C IN i Assembly Of God t i l am 11:08 a m *80 pju IH Iu . Church O f Christ CMUtCM Of CNVIST 411 t u t I n . 121-4171 (w v L M i Mi l i T h a n Mrattarafl l Ctarta, Mratter at Ctehtkaa [M atter Thousand* of couples will start a new life this com ing year when they retire. With more leisure time than ever before at their disposal, new challenges and old interests will be beckoning for a place in their schedules. |NtnMp U l l l l M u M TWUry IH •teraary hn U l l far AS I an ten Episcopal 'UM TU cuuecii •hn IT 02 at r w , IWfa M. Crti alarn taa. N. Wlfkt Urtlay W hether twenty or eighty, everyone needs to know and find meaning to their life. Som eone once said they were not afraid of dying; only of living without a purpose. What better place to find that sense of peace and purpose for every-day living than within the church or synagogue of your choice? W hy not stop in this week? Baptist M l MS 1st MaaOa, Cal Far Ttaw ISaa’i Prayat UraaMaat lit TtaraOpy I H am Actually, our retirement "careers are what we make them. Som e of the best days and most enjoyable hours of our lives await us through active, restful and creative use of time, rather than embarking on a one way trip to the rocking chair. w tirw or u p t w t atutrt 2741 Caaatry fete taa* M IU 7aate tllH lie last la Taator Maratag MartMp t l t e M U l am M en u W atokmk in n m tw m ii »►•fricrt — —I rawwMfp NonDenominational Baptist n r art 1:04 sa - liaatof Nartelp Wa4. lIMa StoOy 7:00 p.n. 7.-00 s a Tra in uame m tuom st munch l i t taafarO 4*a. A Mitt IL ■at. Trrj laM IN Pastor laalaa Na* Mracter at Mask WMaai Mati CAwrtAMm I Mffiiar Ctars* Sdtaal Storatoi WarsUf I N La. I I M sa. Wt4. NMa StoOr 7:00 mb. Nazarene ratiT caueca K T N .U 1 H M ISOI laafarO Ira. laOa L Ntotsa Patter SaaOat k M M l sa. Itontoo Want* 1041 am Yaate aaar 4:00 a n. Itaacalal Satrlaa 400 * a M4 art* tanka [WaO.J 7:00 pm aartary PraiU i l hr al Sarvkaa Pentecostal rant rtancotTAL catMca or Loaowooo M l Oraafa ttraat LaapraaO •n. L tatttraal Patter laaliy k it e I 4 N am Haratef WanMp U M am tra il, Irratef 7:M pm Nat Itek ItoTy 7:M pm Catholic M ay C M pm Presbyterian neiT pnsam nAa cauaca M A n I M ttraat Lutheran Tuesday Wednesday Luke ITheiutontans V57-BO Christian Thursday Jam es 5 7-20 Friday Phillippians 4:1-9 urnwuM CNuaai t 5 12-28 Wa4. Praypr HeaHaNS M a IteOy raOaatoto NaO 7:M pm Salurday Isaiah 7:10-25 ranr PMsamaua cauaca OTLAAIMAOr OTMar A n , Lata Mary Oat. A.7. Itarras M M at ( t o i l Prayat Maatke t i l l am CkarxA takaal 04S am ■anlai WanMp U M am TaatA Onay 400 pm Na4. CMr Practka 7:10 pm 5fnp*jr*$»#*aci*dty 0N»Atfwvm D-o* Socwty CopyngN Kwa* wn*** N***p«p* SmM P OBo. BOWC*arV*tv+* VA Church O f God Pkaaa 122-2042 Naratoi Warato* AN La Clank Irtuil A41 l b Maratop WiriMp U M Lac Congregational Spanish Other Churches VWTOtY T U T U W 000, INC M l Ptoa Araaaa taafarO, nattoa 12771 Prater M l am 11M am im * !!l< p Ycra M l pm traatee Narteip 7 M pm N uuTum at T in ir y 1M p m TteraOty 7JN p m M a rt L Mary The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL SANK Sanford, Pla. Howard H. Hodgaa and Staff •UN BANK and Staff JCPenney THE MoKIBBIN AGENCY 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford Plaza Insuranca PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT POODS and Employees • CKLSNY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. QRKQORY LUMBIR T R U I V A LU I HARDWARI 500 Mapla Ava.. Sanford COLONIAL ROOM RISTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 E a t! First St. Bill A Dot Palntar HARRKLLA BKVKRLY TRANSMISSION KNIQHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida David Bavarly and Staff MEL’s GULP SERVICE Mai Dakla and Employaas OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ava. PUBLIX MARKETS WILSON-EICHBLBBRQBR MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff and Employaas WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employaas SEMINOLE CO UNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY j STBNSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE ATOP and Employaas �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Lutherans Conduct Fund Drive For $3,200,000 Retreat Center The Florlda-Georgla District of the Lutheran Church. Missouri Synod. Is undertaking a fund drive to raise the 93.200,000 necessary to erect a 200-bed retreat center. Woodlands Fellowship Village, between Clermont and Winter Garden. The 150-acre site has been used for the Woodlands Lutheran Camp since it opened In 1972. The proposed facilities will Include dining room, meeting rooms and chapel with full access for the handicapped. An open air tram will run on railroad tracks from the parking lot to the motel. Chairman of the central committee Is Martin Brennan and co-chairman If Dr. August Bemthal. pasor o f Grace Lutheran Church. Winter Haven, former president of the District and fourmer vice president of the Synod. Judy Duda of Oviedo Is publicity chairman. The funding campaign will reach Its high point this month and will continue until Easter. Revival Services Begin Phil Roberts, professor at Southern Baptist TheologleaJ Seminary. Louisville. Ky.. will be preaching for revival services -to begin at 10:45 am . at First Baptist Church. Markham Woods. Evening services at 7 p.m. will be held Sunday through Thursday. David Haynes of Sanford will be directing the musje. A nursery will be provided for each service. For information call 323-0238. Hendley Conducts Revival The Rev. Jesse Hendley will be preaching at revival services Sunday through Wednesday at First Baptist Church. 887 E. Altamonte Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Services will be held at 8:30 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday, and at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. Services arc open to the public. Women-Pian 'Birthday Party ' Altamonte-Maltland Christian Women's Club will hold a 1985 birthday celebration at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the Maitland Civic Center. The special feature will be "L et’s Hake a Cake" and there will be special music by Jaydec Anderson. The speaker will be Brlva Crooks. Orlando. Brunch and nursery reservations may be made by calling JoAnnc Hammond at 339-3956. Kitchen Band To Play The Bram Towers Kitchen Band of Sanford will entertain at the Golden Years Fellowship luncheon at noon on Jan. 16 In the fellowship hall of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. For reservations call the church office at 831-3337. Communion will be served at 11 a.m. In the church sanctuary. Council Plans Retreat ■ The Council on Ministries of Community Untied Methodist Church, Casselberry, will hold a planning retreat Jan. 11 and la at the Life Enrichment Center at Leesburg. The council is composed of chairpersons of work areas and groups and presidents o f the United Methodist Men. UM Women and UM Youth and Is charged with the on-gutng program of the church. Lynchburg Choir To Sing As a part of Its winter tour, the 40-volcc Lynchburg College Concert Choir will sing at First Christian Church. 1401 W. New York Ave.. DcLand at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 13. The performance is free and open to the public. Church Has Mission Emphasis Sunday, Jan. 4, IMS— SC Supply Pastor Takes Over Good Shepherd Pastor Retires By Jane Casselberry Herald Religion Editor Sunday. Dec. 30. was the Rev. Ralph I. Luman's last Sunday as pastor of Good Shepherd Evangelical Lutheran Church (Lutheran Church In America), Sanford, as he is retiring after 31 years in the ministry. The Rev, Edwin Wicks will assume the position of supply pastor this Sunday at Good Shepherd, which Is located at 2917 Orlando Drive. Luman came to Good Shep­ herd In March. 1976, from Bethany Evangelical Lutheran Church In Hickory. N.C. Hr was graduated with honors from Southern Theological Seminary. Columbia. S.C.. Pennsylvania Stale University and the Univer­ sity of Chicago. He was honored by the con­ " H e a v e n knows, darlings, we're all Impressed with the Roman Catholic bishops' pasto­ ral letter urging that none go hungry. And the bishops cer­ tainly set a fine example Tues­ day night at Tlberto's restaurant where half the munchcrs were clad in blshoply black cloth. Down their Excellent hatches poured buckets o f Tournedos Rossini and gallons of Cabernet Sauvlgnon, to the total tune of about $5,000." Those lines appeared Nov. 15 In the Washington Times "Diana Hears" column, while the bish­ ops were attending a semiannual meeting In the nation's capital — and when the first draft of the letter on poverty was released. "Diana" was not Ihe only one who claimed to notice a discrep­ ancy between the bishops' personal lifestyles and their concern for the poor. Columnist Bill Reed wrote In the New York Dally News: "Th e bishops have written a pro­ vocative pastoral letter con­ d e m n i n g g r e e d and c o n ­ sumerism. But bishops lack credibility on this subject. From the Vatican on down, bishops live In relative luxury. They W George Plageai should vacate their plush resi­ dences and convert them Into shelters for the homeless." Editors across the country received a letter from Anne Gaylor. president of the Freedom From Religion Foundation In Mudlson. Wls. " I f the Catholic bishops really wunt to do some­ thing to alleviate poverty, said Gaylor, "there Is a simple solu­ tion: Have their wealthy church pay property taxes to the gov­ ernment on their expensive holdings." It would be a shame If these characterizations of bishops us luxury-loving and their church as wealthy take our attention away from the plight of the poor In a time of general affluence and case. Still It might be worthwhile to Inquire whether Ihe church Is as rich as Its critics say. And, If so. Revival Speaker Th e Rev. Don W . Rhein of C a rm l, III., w ill speak at re viva l services at Sanford Church of God this Sunday at 10:50 a .m . and 6 p.m . and nightly at 7 p .m . through F rid a y . He has ministered throughout the United States for 29 years, has a healing and m iracle m in istry and Is a student of Last D a y P ro ­ phecy. G a y l o r ' s s u gg e s t i o n that churches — all churches — pay property taxes has been made In-fore. Gaylor would earmark these taxes for aiding the poor. T h o s e op p o se d lo ta x in g churches point out that many churches do work with the poor, work which would have to lie curtailed If thr churches paid laxrs. PASTOR: ROBERT MILLER CORNER OF 427 A TUCKER DR. (SUNLAND ESTATES) 322-3442 A MINISTRY OF ■THE NEW0 / Jfa A e tfo n ro e “ THE HIGHWAY TO HOUNESS” w n m i u u i WE WILL BE FEATURED ON CHANNEL 9B BAT. JAN 33th 10 to 11 PM MS i ee. u o e a l chomut, ih. p.o. B*i M Hey. IS A Chnt St Ukt RUora*. IT. 12747 |MS| 123-4SM ■•ratag W«nMp MU* 1M| t w in W«nM» tie# i Pr»y*» Itn k t 7:00 | 1.00 | 7:00 | HEAR HAVE YOU BEEN FEELING... ROXANNE N ew Mormon Missionary Elder Bret H. Bean, 19. of Seattle. Wash., has Joined Elder Alan A. Freeman. 19 of Tyler. Texas, as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at the Sanford Second Ward. 2315 Park Ave.. Sanford. They work In Longwood. Lake Mary. Altamonte Springs and Sanford. He will serve a total of 18 months In several Florida cities. stock-market buying and selling. For these activities one does not need lo I k * an ordulned priest." Martin would also forbid Vailcan represenlallvcs from In­ v o l v e m e n t w l l h compa ni es engaged in business ventures thal vlolulc moral principles. Martin says a Vatican-owned pharmacology firm In Rome for ma ny years produced and marketed a popular contracep­ tive. SUNDAY 11 A .M . SERVICE Sanford Church of G o d < r„ (_ Insurance, haggling, REV. DR. ROBERT BLEDSOE William Thompson, Pastor & in s b G B tyb tis l banking. m o n e y - m a r k e t WELCOME TO CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH C ELEB R A TIO N O F W ORSHIP IN T H E SPIRIT AND T H E WORD. •01 West 22nd Street adept at In some ways the most telling More than that, Martin says point Martin makes about the the managem ent o f Vatican Catholic Church hierarchy has assets Is "In no way priestly. lo do more with the church's Men ordained lo say mass, to power than wealth. His state­ give absolution, lo help the sick ment would upply not only lo and the dying, to preach the Ihe Catholic church but to all good nrws of salvation are not ecclesiastical power structures. y ltte n d . . . Human Life Sunday Set The United Methodist Women o f Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, will meet at 10 a.m. on Jan. 9 in the fellowship hall. The program will feature ALFAL1T, a Methodist mission project which encourages literacy and provides Christian reading material. A nursery will be provided. whether some wealth should be distributed to tlit* world's 250 million starving and suffering whose condition Is of such con­ cern to the bishops. The Catholic church's wealth reportedly is staggering. Maiachl Martin's latest book. " Ri ch Church. Poor Church." lists Us worth at $300 billion with "gold deposits thal exceed those of many industrial nations and real estate holdings larger than the tolal area oftiinny countries." Martin, n Jesuit priest who served In the Vulicun under Pope John XXIII. doesn't suggrsl that the church divest Its holdings. He would like to see a fiscal reorganization In the Vullean tha l w o u l d take f inunclul dealings out o f the priests' hands. This would, among other things, end stories and rumors of greed, fortune-building and p ow e r - gr ab b in g among Ihe church hlearchy. Saints And Sinners S U N D A Y S C H O O L ................................................... 9:45 A .M . M O R N IN G W O R S H IP ................................................ 10:50 A .M . E V E N IN G W O R S H IP ................................................ 6:00 P.M. Methodist Women Meet The Rev. R a lp h L u m an Bishops Should Share Their W ealth Rolling Hills Community Church, Zcllwood. will observe Mission Emphasis Week at a special meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the church sanctuary. The speaker will be Dr. Edwin Mulder of New York, executive secretary for the Reformed Church in America, the oldest Protcstnat denomina­ tion in the United States with a continuing ministry. Thousands o f churches across the United States will observe Sanctity of Humnn Life Sunday on Jan. 20 In connection with the 12th anniversary V>f ihe Supreme Court's Roe vs. Wade decision, which requires that abortions be Icgully on demand throughout pregnancy. The observance was developed by the Christian Action Council, a Washington-based Protestant pro-life group, which combats abortion and other lifethreatening practices such as denying medlcall treatment to handicapped newborns. The Christian Action Council sponsors a balanced program or activities including education about Life Issues . the formation of public policy and service to women with untimely pregnancies through a Crisis Pregnancy Center ministry, to his flock through his ministry. Pastor Luman has also served the community as a member of the Cancer Society and as presi­ dent of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center In 1984. He was named the Herald s "Outstand­ ing Dad" for Father's Day. 1981. Wicks is a native of Central Florida and a Winter Park High S ch o o l amd U n i v e r s i t y of Central Florida. He graduated from Lutheran Theological Sem­ inary (LCA) In 1980. lie has served In the South Carolina and North Carolina synods. He is a member of Ihe North Carolina Synod and Is on leave from call to enter the U.S. Navy on April 11 as a chaplain. He will serve Good Shepherd through Easter Sunday. April 7. He and his wile, Lucy have three daughters. Margaret. Emily and Sarah. gregation at a service of appreci­ ation on Dec. 16 followed by a reception In fellowship hall. Participating In the service were the Rev. Don Nolt. Orlando Ministerial Cluster leader and pastor of St. Stephens Lutheran Church. Longwood; the Rev. Clarence Caldwell, assistant to the Bishop. Florida Synod (LCA): Richard Martin, council member of Good Shepherd: Jesse Miller, vice president of the church c o u n c i l : t h e R e v . E l me r Reuschei. pastor of Redeemer Lutheran. Sanford: and Peggy Nicholas. Good Shepherd. Martin presented the retiring pastor with a plaque of apprecia­ tion. At the reception. Rev. Luman was presented with a monetary gift as a token of appreciation for having been a "good shepherd" BRANT Bored With Life? Emotionally Exhausted? Spiritually Depleted? JANUARY 6 -9 , 1 9 8 5 COME TO OUR REVIVAL SANFORD CIVIC CENTER 401 E. Seminole Boulevard Sunday, Monday, Tuesday January 13-14-15, 1985 Sponsored by: F IR S T A S S E M B LY O F G O D Phone: 322-0222 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SERVICE8: Sunday thru Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Nightly 419 Park Avenue Sanford, Fla. E V E R Y O N E IN V IT E D l * �I iC —Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. BLO N D IE Sunday, Jan. 4, 1985 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... B E E TL E B AILEY by Mort Walker NO, I'M WELL? CAM YOU NOT IMAGINE MOW I FELT. S O I W E M T...A M O S / J YOU’RE EPGIMG OUT O F THE R O O M '.. ...AMO X S A lP TO HER, I WAS MOT U5EP TO SUCH BEHAVIOR ...AM OS/.. YOU'RE EP6IMS O UT O F THE ROOM /.. ’<-5 T H E B O R N LOSER by Art Sansom EEK A M EEK by Howie Schneider WHAT THE V ITS A WALKMAN R*? HECK IS / PEOPLE WHO TALK k THAT?y { TO THEMSELVES ir n MR. MEN AN D L IT T L E M ISS by Hargreavea & Sellers by Warner Brothers THAT CWAZV W 0 BIT 15 CLOUD 5EEOTJS WrTH CAWWOT SEEDS ■ FR AN K A N D E R N E S T Antwar to Praviout Pu«la 4 People of ancient Iran [T 1a |ul7 7 7 7 7 M 7 _E 7 7 1 Bin 5 Frethweter por_0 _L_ _E |o 7 7 [A _N _0 y u 4 Fr»nch pone JJ o p _N _N _i_ _z n n n woman't name 6 Saracen Y E S ;I E C T A t n 0 8 Wordleu actor 7 Same (comb form) 12 Gumi esn n o n 8 Pottt 13 Adam'i A _R - i ! m |a |n | k |_l_ _N 9 Virginia willow grandton _l_ _0 _0 _N _A 10 __________ __________ Blanc 14 Egyptian tun _N _E_ _A _P _0 □ _S_ □ 11 Grafted, in disk _D O R S j o _L_ E E T s heraldry 15 Inventor E E 17 Income from Franklin houting 16 Confute 18 Braakfatt food 19 King of Crate D B D D E ID D D H D D 23 Maaaura of 20 Eihilarate mmmm n o n n e n n o weight 21 Towel word nI e Is I s M pU I t | t | i | e | s | t | 24 African 22 Long timet mantam 24 Principal 43 Moraiiit 33 Multiplication 25 Angle of a leaf 26 Soot 44 Actor Krugtr 26 Street dram word 27 Cow genua 27 Once every two 46 Sandirac tree 38 Unfieeie maw 30 Reveal months 47 Annoy 40 Haivant 32 Citnen 28 Sgg-thaped 34 Woodcutting 48 Betling factor 41 Philippine is­ 29 Enticing tool 50 Civil War land 31 Old Taitamant 35 Conclution general 42 Identical book 36 Diminutive tufS 10 11 • 1 • 7 7 fii • ’ ' 37 No more than ■1 3B Mythical herb " " 40 Reliable 17 IS 4t Barnttain, for " ahort it IS 42 Voctliied " 45 Mastar of 21 muaic “ 27 2S 2S 24 15 49 Cannon _ 51 Put out of tight 33 30 31 fi2 Smalt amount " 53 Midaatt 34 taaport " 54 Collage degree IS 3? (abbr) “ _ ” 55 Concaiti 56 To ba (Fr| <7 *t 57 Of count ACROSS by Chic Young YOUR BIRTHDAY JA NUA R Y 6. 1985 Seek associations this coming year with people who can help further your ambitions. Do It In ways where you don’t use those who help, but are able to oiler them something o f value In return. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today you might have to associate with people you're not overly fond of. Be tactful and diplomatic and skirt volatile Issues. Major changes are In store for Capricorns in the com­ ing year. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodlnc sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) I hope you haven't been sweep­ ing too much under the rug lately because this could be a day o f reckoning when what you've left undone demands attention. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Important relationships must be handled skillfully today so you do not thoughtlessly do some­ thing that might create 111 will between you and a valued friend. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Do not make demands of your mate or other family members today you would not want asked of you. Unreasonable orders will be rejected. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to treat life's happenings philosophically today. If you fall to do so. you might blow up over something you’ ve tolerated pre­ viously. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try not to assume any new financial obligations today and also be extremely careful to whom you make loans. Resources must be managed wisely. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You might run Into opposition from an unexpected quarter to­ day. It will only make matters YOUR BIRTHDAY JA N U A R Y 7.1988 A slow, but steady, financial growth pattern Is In the offing for you this coming year. Refrain from trying to speed things up because they could stall you out Instead. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Both you and your mate may hold equally strong views today. Unfortunately, he or she may be on one side o f the fence while you're on the other. The Match­ maker wheel reveals your com­ patibility to all signs, as well as showing you what signs you are best suited to romantically. To get yours, mall $2 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your rewards will be commen­ surate to the work or service you render today. Don't do a little and expect a lot back In return. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you might sense you'll come ofT better In a small group — and you're probably rtght. Avoid the crowds and stick to your Intimate circle of friends. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be selective regarding your guest list If you're entertaining at your place today. Try to be extremely careful not to Invite someone who doesn't m. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) n n enn 1 M a3 1 DOWN 1 ■ ■ 111 4S 1 Plague complaint 2 Genua of olive treat 3 Shrew 12 >1 i* 5S JO tJ oa* r • 1815 br Nf A. Inc worse If you overreact. are normally there to back you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} You up and help you will be Involved may be taken to task today for In their own interests. something you promised to do SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) for another but up until now Proposals you thought others have neglected to follow through were In accord with may be on. challenged today. Don't get an­ VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You gry and try to force compliance. won’ t be In a mood to be dictated SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. to today by people who behave 21) Know how to say no today In a superior manner. Try to and mean It. or you might be avoid their company if possible. pressured Into parting with LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Lit­ something by someone who has tle will be achieved today if you figured out a way to manipulate are not self-reliant. People who you. Gauge your audience carefully today so that you do not make statements that could gore a sacred cow or offend a listener's sensitivities. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) It will prove wise In the long-run to leave well enough alone today In business or flnsnclsl matters that are p resen tly running smoothly. . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not allow a biased companion to cloud your Judgment today. His views could get you way ofT target and create complications. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unless pressured by others, you're not apt to be as Industrious as you should today. Don't wait until time runs out before you get going. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Beware o f tendencies today to cater to the undeserving, while Ignoring or doing little for friends you should be helping. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Ma­ terial conditions favor you today but there Is a possibility you might not make the most o f your opportunities. Do not take your luck for granted. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Facts may later get confused If you are not attentive today when given Information meant to be passed on to others. 8A0ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not let you rself be Jockeyed Into a position today where you feel compelled to underwrite someone who is a poor credit risk. Know when to back off. C E LE B R ITY CIPHER C«»Cnt> Clehm cryptogram* t n cr— u e ta w qwotMiont fry fvnoui pace*. p u l tml piMn4 EacAMiar mIK* tip*w tlandt to*another 0*4 u M S by CONNIE WIENER ‘••A •• CPATLC PMHPKNLM ■ I WOJX. " PUL - SOLUTION: PWIBSKU AJ PA OLNJWL WE P RJTK VJC8 IATL. amAaiOj uqor — ,,'loqtuAa »M ■ siuoosq 0| sfls pswJSAp* Aui i t Butsmut **mej at ||„ b>BobTh" “ W IN A T BRIDGE EXERCISE GYM I f4SBt> To HAVF MY IiptHPAY M r taken in . iH H T S y QAR FIELD BLF i-J-lJ by Jim Davis By James Jacoby Here Is a very common card combination to play. You. as declarer, and dummy have nine cards In the heart suit, which also happens to be trump. You are missing the king and you have to bring the suit home without any losers. The right percentage play la to finesse, but the percentages change If your pal East leans over and says to you. "B y the way. I do not have the heart king." The Jack of clubs was played from dummy on the opening lead, covered by the queen and ruffed by declarer. South played the spade queen, won by the ace In the East hand, and back came a diamond. Declarer won that trick with dummy's Jack and played a low heart. When East followed low. he went up with the ace. felling the lone king. "You saw my hand!" West snarled. "N o. I Just listened to the bidding." South replled."Your partner certainly had the ace o f clubs as well as the queen. 1 didn't think you had underled the dub ace on opening lead. When East also showed up with the spade ace. he would have had to overlook his hand In second seat not to open the bidding If he also had the king of hearts." NORTH ♦K07M 1-5-14 V Q I J ♦J ♦ KJIS EAST WEST ♦ A 101 V 10 41 ♦ 141 ♦ AQ7I ♦J li VK A IT IS ♦ 109141 SOUTH ♦ Ql VAJITII ♦ AKQ10I Vulnerable Both Dealer. North Weal Past Pan Pan Pan Neath Put !♦ tW 4V It East Pan Pan Pan Pan Pan Seeth |V !♦ 4A VA Pan Opening lead: 410 A N N IE TU M B LE W E E D S vW U W rtiU M & fri IH rC H IC F W W T by T . K. Ryan by Leonard Starr YOU JUST Lme TH'MOST WE GOT WHEN THAT HY 8 LITTLE MOST.L •aw/Mj o u v m v c tiEEOEO GAVE 'TAFFY'S PL ACS0 THAT SWELL REVIEW/ �Sunday, Jan. A, 19BS—7C Evening Herald, Sanlord, FT TO N IG H T'S TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 0 0 TENNIS A TtT Chattooga 01 Semptons" The litto match ol this tournament feature* eight ot the work) * leading player*, including John McEnroe. Wan Lendl and JenConnor* (IS) MOVIE Bret Maverick: The Lazy Ace" (1981) Jama* Gamer, Ed Bruce Brel Maverick plan* to cath 9100.000 ha won at a poker game, but on* ol Ihe toaer* rob* the bank CD ( » MOVIE "Justin*" (1969) Anouk Aimee. Oik Bogarde A scheming woman take* advantage 01 her hend* and lamiy m order to tend arm* to Israel to protect her position m Egypt 8 3:00 ® O EAST-WEST SHRINE BOWL The natron* lop coltoga tenor* compete, from Palo Alto. Cakt 7] O BOWLING I ISO,000 AC-DelCo Cia*wc kv* trom Union Square in Union City, Cakt 8 M 10) PRESENTE 3:05 (Q) MOVIE "Apache Uprising" (1966) Rory Calhoun. Cortnno c i ­ vet An Indian uprising complicate* Iff* plans ot a corrupt stage-Ime dthciel Inr a gold heist, 3’30 0 (1 0 ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Comedian and social activist Dick Qregory m i at>out health, diet and his muhi- million -dottar deal to pul ifioney Into the black community 4:00 0 ® HULA BOWL Henman Tro­ phy winner Doug Ftuti* ol Boston Codeg* is among the cortege lootbad senior M ila n playing m Ihts annual g*n|p In Aloha Stadium. Honolulu (3S)KUNOFU (10) ON THE MONEY Featured Choosing a contractor, Iti breaks lor charitable gills; protecting g ffi ffi MOVIN' ON - 10:00 O COVER UP O F1N0CR OF LOST LOVES Cary helps Imd the ha* lo a busi­ nessman'* fortune, Deity searches lor a men * dream girt g (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE O (») PERRY COMO LAS VEGAS STYLE Perry sings perennial favor­ ites including Feelings" and "I Writ* The Songs." and is fomed by Arm-Margr*t and Rich littto, who does Impressions ol La* Vegts life Also, dancer* Lo* Psmpas Gtuchos ol Argentina and A Bare Touch Ol Vegas 8 10.30 (35) BOB NEWMART (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 5:00 (11) (IS) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 0 (I) BARETTA 5:05 ( I I FISH IN’ WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5:30 (10) WALL STREET WEEK •Guest Executive Director Henry : Kaufman ol Salomon Brothers. Inc 5:35 02) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENMO 6:00 Cfl O 0 0 N C W S ' (3S) CHIPS (10) SOUTHERN CIRCUIT mBUMKM OHT 11:00 0 0 B 0 0 N E W S (15) PUTTW ON THE HITS ( 10) MONTY PYTHONS FLYWG CIRCUS 0 (8) HONEYMOONCRS 2 11.30 0 ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Ed Asner Guests The Kinks ("Don Again'L(R) 0 O STAR SEARCH 0 O SUN COUNTRY Guest Ken- 8 _ (35) MOVIE "The Last Remake Ot Beau G*tlt" (1977) Marty Feld­ man. Michael York. 0 (8) MOVIE Pigs" (I960) Tom Lawrence. Jesse Vint 11:50 5X NIGHT TRACKS 12:00 0 o THIS WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC 12:30 ® Q MOVIE “The Boy* Ftom Br •nt" (1978) Gregory Peck. Laurence OltYtOf 0 0 9 COUNTRY 12:50 5XWOHT TRACKS 1:00 0 3 ) 1 ROCKS TONIOHT 0 NASHVILLE MUSIC (35) MOVIE "Crucible Ol Terfor" (1977) Mike Raven. Mary Maude 8 1:30 IT) O MUSIC CITY, U S A Ol Hor0 |l) MOVC "Chamber Ch rors" |t9i0) LM Palmer. Leak* Banks 1:50 SX NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 0 O ROP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 2:30 0 o MOVC "The Man Who Nev­ er Was" 11956) Ckfton Webb. (Hon* Graham* 2:50 6:30 CBS NEWS ABC NEWS □ (10) NEWTON'S APPLE Com­ puter assistance In sports selection, an siploralion ot radioactivity, cause* oI acne, e visit with Siberian tiger* g 8 I 88 7:05 ® h ig h c h a p a r r a l 7:30 3 ) FLOROA'S WATCHWO 8 (I) NttHT GALLERY 8:00 0 0 (MFFRENT STROKES Sam beg* Drummond to coach Ins mediocre baseball team but regrets ms choice when he learn* he* be sitting on the bench 0 Q A1RWOLF Hawk* and Cartkn ere stricken by a deadly virus dur­ ing the* investigation ot e secret labor eitxy In the Aleutians ® Q T J . HOOKER Hooker solic­ it* Stacy's help to capture t deranged kdtor with t penchant lor map shopper*, g a l (M| MOVC "The Bridges At Toko-Ri (1954) WMam Holden Fredrlc March. The personal kve* ol men who struggle lo survive in lh« dangerous battlefield* ol the Kore­ an War ere es tortuous as the war 0 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE 'Tomorrow' Robert Duvsfl and Olga Baum star m Horton Foote's 1971 Nm adaptation ol WSkam Farmer's siory about the love that develop* between an mameutot* tawirul watchman and an aban­ doned pregnant woman g 0 (() M O V « Race With The Dev4" (1975) Peter Fonda. Warren Oats* Whan a ytcaUonmg toursome inadvertently U nerase a human sacrilic* by Satan woraNppara, they flee m Ierror 6:05 ffi 110) AUSTIN CfTY LIMITS Georgs Strart / Tha Kandaht" d ) ffi TONY RANDALL 735 5X WRESTLING 5XQOOO NEWS 10:30 0 0 MOVIE ’ Bandits Ol Corsica" (1953) Richard Greene. Paul* Ray­ mond A tyrant meets detest si the hands ol * pee ol twins ffi Q FACE THE NATION 0 O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 (10) WOOOWmOHTS SHOP 10:35 5X MOVIE "Shsltko" 119661 Seen Connery. Brigitte Bardot A toner saves a group ol aristocrats from Indian attack attar deftatng tha Apache chiefs son m a tight 11:00 Q THIRTY MMUTES 110) NEW TECH TRIES 11:30 ffi O BLACK AWARENESS 0 Q THIS WEEK WITH DAW) BiRINKLCY 0 (W ) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 0 3 ) MEET THE PRESS f f i O N F l TODAY (U P6| BLACK BEAUTY Altar many owners, both kmd end cruet. Beauty and* up haukng a cab in New York City where Itt* reunite* her with Luke Grey (Knslofter Tibon). the son ol her original owner Eitoen Brennan. Mel Ferrer and Van John­ son co-star. (Part 2 of 2) (tO) GOOD NEIGHBORS (I) MOVIE Dark Purpose" (1964) Shirley Jones, Rossano Brain Ah American art dealer becomes involved in Intrigue sod murder during ■ visit to Itsly 8 7:30 0 ® PUNKY BREWSTER Punky lianslorm* Henry * tludy into her bedroom, wt-ii* grocery shopping. Punky fairs that Henry has aban­ doned her (R| ffi (•) TEN STEPS TO WEALTH 8:00 0 0 KNIGHT RIDER Michael engages tn a tolhii baltto with a tut man whose weapon n a cat compa­ rable to KITT ® O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica must overcoma poetical boonOogglmg and sntv* ■ muider whan she's tppomled to tilt t deceased congressman's seif ffi 0 THE THORN BIROS Based on Coltosn McCullough's novel spanning three generations ot an Austrskan famdy Attar the death ot wealthy matriarch Mary Carson (Barbara Stanwyck). Father Ralph (Richard Chamberlain| must choose between his (flection lor Meggie (Rachel Ward) and Ms commitment loth*Church (Part 1ot4)(R)q " ( I S ) CHARLIE 3 ANGELS (10) NATURE Japanese war ■nachtnery sunk m the Soutn nacuic during World War tt provtdet an anvwonment lor tha underwater plant and animal kto summed in this film (R|g ffi ffi MOVC "Fanny (19611 Maurca Chevalier, task* Ceron A young French g*l tails m love with a boy who goes lo se* when he finds out she's pregnant 835 (IX ACC AWARDS Highlights ol the 1964 Ac* Awards tor Cable Eiceftonca ai* presenied including clips hom the winning programs 12:30 O 0 NFL '84 Starting lima I* subfad to change (1) O NFL FOOTBALL NFC Charnpiontmp Gama" Slarlng tune and teams wars not determined it 0 NEWS (10) HEALTH MATTERS lung Cancer" 8 1:00 O 0 NFL FOOTBALL AFC Champtonshtp Game" At press ten*, starting tuna and taams were not datarmined 0 O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel In The Crown” Alter Daphne die* givtng1birth lo a haftcasts daughter, her aunt, lady Manners, decides id raise the child Neighbor Mildred Layton piepate* tor her daughter's marriage lo army officer Teddl* Bingham (Pari 1 Ol 14) g 1:05 5X MOV* "Barefoot In The Park" (1967) Robert Redlord. Jena Fonda Problem* arts* when an introvert­ ed young bride tries lo seme into her lawyer husband ■ conservative (1) O TRAPPER JOHN. H D. Jack­ pot inhales an inquiry after he seat a nurse leave * seriously injured patient alone during the chaos tl tha hospital following a bus acci­ dent 1(15) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel in The Crown" Tedd* it m)ur*b m a itona-throwmg Incident on his wedding day. leading to a confrontebon between Merrick and the Nawab't chief minister (Perl 4 oft4)g ID (35) MOVIE "The George Raft Story" (1981) Ray Denton. Juke 0 O MOV* Having A Wonderful Time" |I938) Ginger Rogers. Red Skelton A city girt heed* tor the Cat skill* where iht hopes to find some cultural enrichment end wind* up latkng m love instead 0 ) NBA BASKETBALL Indiana Pacers at Portland Trad Blazers 2.-00 4:10 0 O MOVC "The Bottom Ol The Bel tie" <115*) Van J oseph Ootten 4:50 OX MQHT TRACKS MORMNQ 5:00 M (38) NEWS 0 ( 8 ) TAMAN (0) (M l MOV* "Thunder And lightning" (1977) David Carrtdto*. Kate Jackson. A moonshiner end Ms gkWrtond try to ale at * batch ot oaedty l laky concocted by her lather. 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In America. Balanchine Tribute, r' George Balanchine's career I* traced Prom hit training In Imperial Russia to Ihe budding d tha New York City Ballet. (Part 1d Z1(R) 0 (I) MOV* "East Ot Edan" (1955) Jama* Dean, Jute Harris Based on the novel by John Stein­ beck. Frustrated tov* create* con- rue11 DCtMMri two ooyi •no in#* 5:05 lather. (ONK1HT TRACKS 6:00 LAW ANO YOU USA 8)AOWCULTURE (35) ’MPACT (I) MOVC "TNee T e iu Steers" (1939) John Weyn*. Carole Landis A cowboy rides to it.« res­ cue ol a young woman who has bean iNeetened with the lot* ©I her ranch 6:30 0 ® NEWSCENTER t MAGA­ ZINE ® 0 SPECTRUM m O VCWPOtNT ON NUTRITION It'P6)W .V, GRANT 7:00 r s COMPANY SCHULLER S ROBERT PICTURE OF HEALTH 3(35) BEN HADEN ) WORLD TOMORROW )(« ) JAMES ROBSON 7:30 10 HARMONY ANO ORACE ) O ESSENCE ) (36) E-J. DAMELS ) (TIS WRITTEN )(I)W .V . GRANT 8:00 VOICE OF VICTORY REXHUMBARO ■OB JONES ) ( » ) JACKSON FIVE MIDI SESAME STREET (R|g CARTOONS 1(8) FANTASTIC FOUR S 1 0 SUNDAY M AM ) O DAY OF DISCOVERY )B O R A L R O B C R T« )(15) PORKY PIG ) (() 8PIOER-MAN 0:35 0 LOST i t SPACE 0 MOVC "Waking Tea" (1973) Jo* Don Baker. Elteabeth Hartman Shard! Buford Pusaer wages a onemen campaign to dean up Ns T*n- *00 2:55 0 0 MOV* "Daddy Long Legs" (1955) Fred Astitr*. Lean* Caron When a wealthy playboy decides lo send a French orphan girt to cottog*, he doeen l anticipate that a thing Ska tov* mrghl inter tore 3:00 0 (18) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In America Balanchine Tribute, 8" Georg* Balanchm* tea* moat ot hi* own story in taped inter­ view* trom 1919 lo 1979: looteg* d les mayor babtta it featured (Pari 2 o«?|(R) 3:15 (X MOVIE "Chartoll*'* Web" (11731 Animated A runt pig is saved bom slaughter by ■ charming tptd*r, a rat and t stuttering goose 430 0 0 BOBBY VINTON SHOW Boscar Will*, former Mis* America Debt* Maitsti and Patti Pag* are among tha entertainers joining Bobby Vinton m this musical variety ® o MOV* "Vanns Ot Eight' (1973) F«m director* Jurt Orerov, Mai Zattarllng, Arthur Pann. Michael Phtoghar. Milos Forman. John Schtoamgsr. Claud* Lslouch and Kon khtkewe provide thee own personal cinematic records ol tha 1972 OS;topic games m Munich 5!) (M ) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (lB| SARASOTA JAZZ FESTI­ VAL First ot a three-part sene* ol fool-tapping music featuring artists who have parlormad with Benny Goodman 0 ( 8 ) SWITCH SK 6:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED 0_ 0 0 1) FIRING UNE At his home In Suaaai. England. Malcolm Muggeridg* discus*** Iwm. Chnthan pacthels and the end ol Ihe world (R| 0 ( 8 ) BARETTA 5'30 0 O AT THE MOVIES 10:30 (35) BOB NEWHART ffi TALES FROM THE DARKA husband (Lou Jacobi) with back patn and a nagging wit* (Peg­ gy Case) goal to a doctor who tuggesls an unusual form ot treatment 1130 0 0 ® 0 ^ 7 ) 0 NEWS 1C (36) SANFORD ANO CON 0 (tO> ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD "Biotechnology. Can Oenetica Engineer ProhtsT ‘ ffiffiHOKEYMOONERS 11:30 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured Sherman Hams- 3 _ O MOV* "Eleanor And Frankkn" (1976) Jan* Alexander. Edward Herrmann. 0 Q LIFESTYLES OF THE RKX ANO FAMOUS (U (It ) MRS. AMERICA PAGEANT Beautiful end talented married women compete lor Ihe title of Mrs America, with performance* by top anlartamers Including singer Vkki Carr Richard Dawson hosts from the la* Vagas Hitton ffi (I) MOV* "The Americano" (1955) Gtonn Ford. Frank Lovefoy 930 O 0 G M M E A BREAK Na* learns mat Grandpa ■ grouchmau to ptpmpted by Na Mating mat he's a twfure with nothing lo w i lo N* Isrniy. i l l O MICKEY SPHAANCS MKE slaying ol the IsarSsr ot an eul-ottavorpunk toe* band 0 O LOVE BOAT Tha ptvkMophy 01 taaac'a iaiest love nitrasi bugs the crew: two man mtomekhed by a dating aarvtce meet a Strang* wom­ an: a tovestruck man woo* a wom- 030 0 0 BERRENOER'S (Ptamtora) The strong-wMad patriarch and oamar ot a chain of r York dapanmar 10 maintain Wa r_________ _______ NS opportunatic son (Ben Morphy) Irom staging ■ corporal* lataover ) PAINTING CERAMCS ffi VOLTROH. DEFENDER OF -------------- T t O 9:30 0 0 MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS 0 O 0 PBB(PANTHER U A Q C OP WATERCOL- B* 0 ffi BSSPECT OR GADGET 935 0 ANDY OMFFTTH 1030 0 0 1) TAKBtO ADVANTAGE 0 OJ (I T * WRITTEN (36) BLACK BEAUTY TM* a t is dramatoation d Anna Sawed s sto­ ry begins with Black Beauty's birth In 19th-century Maryland on tha term ol Tom Gray (Marlin UJnar) whoa* Rneea torcea hen to SM her to end ot many Mur* owner*, the local aqutr* (Cameron MNshffi (Part l o t 2) 0 (10) M AOC OF FUM AL PABdT- 600 1 0 O NE 5) GRIZZLY t (NATURE OF THINGS )BLUE KMQHT 635 O UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU I 0 0 0 0 SPORTS •0 MMUTES ON TOUR WITH LAWWELK A conlmuation ot US tour, both on by Anecerd. Bobby Art Duncan. Henry Cueau and Jm Roberta. (Part 2 d J1 O l (M l FAME 12:00 8:35 O 0 MIDOAY O ® O NEWS (35) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 <(10) « NON-FICTON TELEVISION (WED) )(10) NOV A (THU) 10) OOYSSEY (FW) CD) ((to) ffilOMANMX dX I LOVE LUCY 9:00 ) DIVORCE COURT I DONAHUE I MOVIE 5(35) WALTONS )(K>) SESAME STREET g ffi ffi PARTRIDGE FAMILY 9:05 OX MOV* 9:30 12:05 0 LOVE CONNECTION ffiH ER rS LUCY a i PERRY MASON 12:30 10:00 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 o YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS 0 O LOVING as (15) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES a 0 TIME MACHINE ® O HOUR MAGAZINE OS (15| BIG VALLEY ffl (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ffi ffi MAYBERRY RF.O 1:00 10:30 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® 0 A l l MY CHILDREN ill' (15) RHOOA ffi |K)) MOVIE (MON. 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'Ml? r - Q Q e " n O Y m 7:109-41 sat . sun tu t. ’ <v <Stoxe. of tAt <Staxi S c h e id e r 940 LEE RD., ORLANDO 6 2 H 7 M ________ 2010 17-92 & LAKE MARY, SANFORD 321*1601 F1A/A TWIN II ggc® in 7:45-940 WE PURCHASE M ORTGAGES... IAT.-5UH. ■AT. 920 M Y S T E R Y - p w '- v r t t j t t j MURDER L K J U a L t M0VKLAN0 D'l NO P A S S E S 377 17th *2 S O 7:30 rre n 8 11:00 _ 9:18 . See ATotaby C L 1 M T & B U R T Spaced Adventure! ROBfJtT URICH MARY CROSBY AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS 12:20 12:30 0 0 OUN.TY OR MNOCENT 0 O AMERICA'S CHOICE 130 0 ® GUK.TY OR MNOCENT 0 Q MOVIE "Pinky" (1949) Jaanns Cram. Wdkam lundigan 0 ffi THE AVENGERS F a m ily C re d it Services. In c. 1:20 A kitaidKiry ct C6 SGeorgvi Ccaponmon (O MOV* Cromwell" (1970) Rich­ ard Harris. Alec Guinness CALL HINT RICHTER, lit 2:30 ON S.R, 434, NEAR 17-92 In Th« Park Squara Shopping Ctr Longwood, FL 32750 ® o CBS NEWS NlGHTWATCH 3:00 0 0 MOVC "Footsteps" (1972) Richard Crsnna. Joanna Pellet 831-3400 430 0 O MOVIE "Sandcasttoe" (1972) Bonn* Bedeha. Jan-Micheel Vincent 5X RAT PATROL ZZ Z Z 22 Z Z 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z Z ZZ22 Z 2 Z ZZZZZZZZ; Baham a e Jo e J LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE’S TAVEBN MORNING 530 !(38)NEWS r r s YOUR BUSMES6 (MON) I CHILDREN'S FUND(TUE) THAT OWL (WED| AGRICULTURE U S A (FRO F O B 530 0 t S COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ 8 JBHMY SWAOQART 6:00 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE STRETCH S MORNMQ EYfW ITNEU DAYBREAK D(36)00 1GOOO DAYI (NEWS |(!) JIM BARKER 6:30 00NEW B CBS EARLY MOANING S E A F O O D F E S T IV A L D IN N E R S 0 0 ABC NEWS THIS MOAMNG ^ (35) POP* aiFUNTMIC 6:45 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (W ) A M WEATHER . S 730 Si S S TOOAY CBB MORNMQ NEWS QOOO It OnttotO a u y a rti ) FUSTt STONES 1FARM DAY ATHCUFF F IN E S T S E A FO O D * P B IM E UIVED 7 OATS HEAPING PORTIONS OF Your All Time Favorites, At Good Old Time Prices. ■ratted Rack Ihrimp . . . H U , U . H Ftetuidar...........................V, U . S8.8S Fleundtr 8 Ihrte p ............ . 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FRI) 0 ABC AFTERSCHOOt (WED) (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ffi ffi MORX ANO MINOY 9:00 1:30 0 (1) MOVC "Secret Beyond The Door" (1948) Joan Bennett, Michael Redgrave 0 ® SCRABBLE 1 7 1 0 RYAN'S HOPE ffi(W ) FLORfDASTYLE 8:05 4:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (35) QOMER PYLE (K » PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 11:30 (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER (8) FAT ALBERT 8 4:05 0 FLWTSTONES . 1:30 ® CATUNS 8:00 1 135 OX MOVIE 11.35 7:35 5 1 1DREAM OF JEANN1E (35) SUPERFRIENDS (10) SESAME STREET g ffiHEATHCUFF (FRI) ffi ffi MOVIE 0 0 TRIVIA TRAP iUj (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ffi (10) MAGK?OF OIL PAINTING ffi ffi FAMILY 7:30 (35) TOM AND JERRY _ (10) SESAME STREET q ffi (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 0 MOVIE "The Road Warrior" (1981) Mel Gibson. Bruce Spence In a desoist* Australia of the future. *n *i-highway cop fetuclenity sides with an 04-producing community under attack tor its precious fuel ® O CRAZY UKE A FOX When Harry Inherits a lew feet of 1906 film end some old basebaa cards, ha discovers (hat soma people snu stop st nothing lo have them ~ (35) QUINCY (10) NON-FICTION TELEVISION A look at the 1939 World t Fair a* an event symbolizing ideals and attitudes that shaped the 70th cen­ tury 3:00 7:00 0 3 ) DANCE FEVER HEEHAW 80110 GOLD (IS) BUCK ROGERS 0 (10) AM FORCE ONE: THE PLANES ANO THE PRESIDENTS Jimmy Stewtft narrate* s history ol the "Hying White House" horn FOR * secret Casablanca trip dur­ ing Work) War H lo President Reagan s tourney lo Ihe People s Republic ol Chins 0 (I) TALES FROM THE OARK- 10:05 JX MIGHT TRACKS 6:05 SXWRCSTUNQ 0 (8) MOVIE "hrnnhoe" (t*53) Robert Taylor. Eluabeth Taylor. A chivalrous krngM is in krv* with one woman, blit betrothed to snother 10:50 52) NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTER3 4:30 0 O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled U S Olympic gymnasts featuring Mary Lou Ration. Peter Vtdmar, Bart Conner. Mitch daylord. Jufiarne McNamara. Kathy Johnson (Irom Houston). Mark Bre­ land In Ns second professional tight live trom Atlantic City 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS Meno- ,0 Start Sam Winemaker and Yvette S ^ Served daily thznugh December and In­ cludes our famoui conch-chowder, bak­ ed potato or N, bottomless bowl ol delicious cola slaw, com on the cob and hush puppies . . . (or a belly butter o l an evening don't m itt ItUI FtITIVt 84 OX. PITCHER 0T WCHEL08 OR M1U1R U TI DRAFT REER B ID A HAPPY HOUR 2 FOR 1 All Highballs And Meat Cocktails 11:30 a.m, to 0:30 p.m. 6 9:30 p.m. Til Closing 6 0 0 0 L IB A T IO N N NEW YORK STRIP tt Lb. *9.9B PRIME R l« ANO STUFFED SHRIMP * 1 t* «B LIVE MAINE L0RSTER • 1 1 .9 8 EARLYBIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. •RIME RIB. FLOUNDER. CLAM 8TRIP8 OR FLOUNDER PAPOLL1TE Early Bird Spodals Include Conch Chowder Or Frooch Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or French Fries, Fresh Oarden Salad Or Cola Slaw. Hot Bread And Butter. Only * f e t S PRIME RIB AH0 PETITE LOBSTER OF tt FLORIDA LOBSTER •19.99 All Of Our Dinner# Are Now Served With: O u r F i b o h s C onch Chowder or French O n ion Soup, Behtd R o u te o r French Fries, Fresh Garden Soled or Cole Slaw end Corn O n Th e Cob end H o i Brood and bu tter Served 7 Days A Week * 1 .0 0 2508 FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD ^ 7:15 0 ( M ) A i l WEATHER 2Z Z Z 2 ZZZZZZZ2ZZZZZZZZ22ZV I 'f w if wm * * » * �S u n d a y, SC— Evening Mereia, Sanford, H . Ja n . 4, I U 5 H /> B ■ ' TOWELS COFFEE $099 k w LARGE EGGS I .... B O U N TY A L L COLORS FOLGERS IN STANT A LL FLAVORS ) SUPER BR AN D GRADE 'A' OAc JUMSO ■O il run o«( nuiD Sufi* icaus ciiiuiuu DOZ « iim om iuiio vufti iwms tinmaii 1000 UKUUT H • (000 1AJIUA*T11 IMS IMS __ S U F I * BONUS iSPECIALJ , VYD BRAND V REGULAR OR B E E F \ JIF SM O O TH or CR UN CH Y DETERGENT PEANUT BUTTER X FRANKS D ELI (W ITH EGG) I Can't Believe It's Not Butter POTATO SALAD c TW IN PACK $019 JAR F IL B E R T’S t-ox. CUPS ... RUNONI IIUIDSUFI* tonus ClillllCAIt "° GOODUNUAMII IMS IH I r.s *"NOMI'lKO SUFI* lORUSCiaiilKAII (OOOUNUUTH IMS CANS 16- 01 . C A N S T H R I F T Y M AID 16*02. C A N S T H R IF T Y M AID WHOLE PEELED TOMATOES CUT BEETS . - 16-02. CANS THRIFTY MAID 15*02. C A N S T H R IF T Y M AID L IG H T O R DARK y n u | iy | A M ] I S o i . C A N S T H R IF T Y M AIO PINTO BEANS C R E A M '.S TY U ^I ■» »«» i~i 15-o/iI_______ CHIU BEANS BLACKEYE PEAS 1* C » . C A N S .T H R IF T Y M A IO NORTHERN BEANS 1 K » . C A N S T H R IF T Y M A ID NJWY BEANS L-02 C A N S T H R IF T Y M AIO C U T ftREEN BEANS 1 5 ^ . C A N S T H R IF T Y M A ID 1602. CANS THRIFTY MAID SMAU. w h o l e o r s l ic e d 16*02. CANS THRIFTY MAIO SLICED _ BAKING . ir -m - ECONOMY PORK CHOPS *■**? u«o*a>uuj » »N t" » " 'l" »Rf%HKIMCOM BOMCOUNlMf S p a re rib s . . . • $169 T h ig h * .......... • 89< SAVE 50* REGULAR OR LIGHT MINUTE MAIO PABST BEER BLUE BAY TUNA 12$Q 49 c IIUML iUilOU Until I with MOO o* m ox purchRM tael, cig. CHUNK LIOHT M OK. Of WATCH PINKY PK» FREEH j SAVE SAVE 36* rSAVE 70** NCI IT oz CAM ^ Until two 11-pfce with SS 00 o* mote purenete ..c l clg*. limit 4 with I I 00 Of mom pufth«M tael, cigt t>W Il MAC MCAACM AMO ORANGE JUICE Minute Maid no ithi ORANGE *•» JUICE U> N » HALF CAL CMOCOCMAAMCnOUAAII W ines............*"*3” Cheese . . . .4~> ’l ” H I D rin k ............. - 99< ______ ■ ■ ■ ■ rSAVE20*u THRIFTY MAIO ASSORTEO FLAVORS SUNBELT k T ic n o ^ il TASTE O U A SAVE 30* C O M H tH S A V t, ’c o m m u Y i SAVE 20* PAPER TOWELS THRIFTY MAIO MUSHROOM OR W H I C K E N NOODLE J SOUP PERCH FISH FILLETS ICE MILK M li TowMi HALF CAL ICVOQD ■!»€*«•• Fish S tic ks... CMuCmut OOOOPIOuaAA0« l^MaTIO 99 541 UiOACMOIC* U N IM M K S I M IO N L S M I WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS CHUCK is s a s ii i RM , Detergent.. . ~ M19 i ’ HARVEST FRESH , Margarine .2*199* , U S . No. I MORTON REAL HICKORY FAMILY MEALS WHITE IPOTATOES BBQ SPARERIBS ». URtlWWD HEAR Of !M CKUCt BMOU H M U U CHUCI SOU JOBS 11 BP Mil cagu I 0M 11U ULf OESM m u M il O K I MMLXU UUOtttl I r*i. m u a n a souuu cmjoesm sots m u cb.4 sonmu a n a n u t m u m u M M iiu a n hls m u emu souuu m i m b rMU nuur ixoweo a n a m u a n a souuu a n a m m u j m u a n a souuu uuotnu m a t m u a n a souuu io l u i a n a cumd m u m u a n a souuu a n a m u m u a n a souuu won m m u a n a souuu m n mu m u a n a souuu i u u m w i m u n u u i craino a n a m u ana m m u u ana m m u 1 A Hi HI • ■Wi l l Vi " ' 1\l . » _ p \ \W A $|59 MSI SuPtRBAAiiO Saltlnes . , . 2 ~ *l°« > lU B L M »UAM(MlNP|ABON«RaiMWIl 0OIMS1 M4W lUMCA Avocadoes . 2 $ 0 3 9 4 9 ’ 99< Corn . *2 $119 F«l||MlMlOAA4IN Rolls...........6 *1- 89( �VIEWPOINT Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. t. lM S-lD Her Honor The Mayor, Bettye Smith She Plans To Use Firm Hand On Wheel Of City Government By Rick Brunson Herald Staff Writer A North Carolina couple was wandering through Sanford City Hall recently looking for directions to New Smyrna beach. The man had Just handed In an application for the city manager's position which will be open In April when Warren E. "P ete" Knowles retires after 32 years. The man and his wife left the clerk's office and were on their way to the beach for some of that famous Florida December sun and surf. Puzzlrd about the directions to get there, they stopped a woman In her 50s. attired In a teal-blue suit who probably looked to them like any other city employee. The woman was friendly, and after pointing them In the right direction, engaged In' a few minutes of friendly conversation. When the man mentioned he was down from Wayncsville. N.C., to apply for the city manager's position, the woman extended her hand and said. "Oh. I'm Bettye Smith, the newly-elected mayor of Sanford. How would you feel about working with a woman m ayor?" "N o problem ." the man. now pink-faced, gasped In reply. "Good, I'm glad you feel that way. 1 plan to ask all the applicants that question." Smoking out chauvinism before It creeps Into city hall Is one of the things this former housewife, nurse, educator and sheriffs deputy secs as a necessity In order to shore up her leadership of the city. Although the voters swept her Into office Dec. 18 past her opponent, attorney Tom Speer, she said there are many people In the city who are waiting to see If she will "fall on her face." Showing them that she has a firm Jiand on the wheel of city government Is her top priority In the early days of her term, she said. " I have to establish leadership so people will know the city Is In good hands and that we are working In a cooperative effort for the good of the city. That's especially Important since I am a woman. "I have to show that I am the mayor. I can run the commission and the city Is In good hands." Questions about her capabilities because of her sex may be floating around In Sanford restau­ rants and living rooms, but Mrs. Smith said she doesn't expect It to be an Issue at city hall. She will, however, rearrange some furniture In the commission chambers. "T h ey don't make these chairs for women." Mrs. Smith said, shifting uncomfortably In the high-backed mayo^'g cjiujr. She said she plans to get another chair or have the existing one modified to make It pvore comfortable. S h e has already sized up support among the four men she will be working with most — the Sanford City Commission. She said all of the commissioners are her friends and have pledged their support. She has chaired other boards which were made up of mostly men and said there are only problems where courtesy and respect by all parties gives way to suspicion. "Men arc Just people too. for goodness sake." In fact. Mrs. Smith Is more sensitive to Jabs ■ ■ ■ about her new-found vocation — politics — than she Is about her sex. The notion that the public may perceive politicians, male or female, as gct-rlch-qulck. corrupted, llmellght-seeking. power-hungry clowns disturbs her deeply. Toughened by a campaign battle where she confronted cynical citizens, she plans to wage an all-out effort through speaking engagements to sanitize peoples' minds of the Idea that “ politics Is dirty." "Elected officials mean well and are conscien­ tious and. thrown together, are more good than bad." she said. Politicians are forced by the public to act the way they do to get elected. They should not be criticized as Insincere by Jaded citizens, she said, because campaigning Is part of the electoral process. "Nothing would have suited me more than not putting up signs that were a blight on the landscape. I didn't like standing on the street waving at cars and shaking hands.” she said. "But I had to do It. People make us that w ay." For Mrs. Smith, politics Is Just one of the threads running through the multicolored tapes­ try that Is her life. After being a homemaker for 30 years, she faced the prospect of an empty nest. Her three sons. John. Robert, and Cary, were growing up and making their way Intel the world. Also about that time, she went through a series of painful, orthopedic surgeries. "I was barely living. I was depressed — a real down-and-outer." In 1971. during a visit to Johns Hopkins University Hospital In Baltimore. Md.. her doctor asked what she was going to do with the rest of her life. She remembers thinking. "I'v e got to change the directions of my life." She decided to go back to school and get her master's degree In history. After commuting to the University of Florida In Gainesville for two years, she got her sheepskin. Through class projects, she became familiar with police work. It fascinated her. During one H *f»M Ptwto by O rt jo ry O th ni semester she spent two hours a week working at Sanford's first-ever woman mayor reads to relax ... when she has the time the county Jail. That Interest was heightened after she returned physician husband. Robert, she decided. In helping others, she said she found the cure to her hometown. Tuscumbla. Ala., and learned "H e looked at me and said 'Let's go for It.'" about a program to help victims of sexual assault. for her depression. She recommends It to others That was the Clincher, she said. With her It triggered a desire to start the same kind of who are sick or floundering In despair. family's backing she tossed her hat Into the ring "Start doing things for other people and you’ll program In Seminole County. and started a 12-weck trek to city hall — vying for In 1977. she began working with Sheriff John start getting better." the minds and votes of Sanford citizens all the After scurrying around, busying herself with Polk to develop a program to help victims of all way. types of crime. In order to run the program, she her various activities for 12 years. Mrs. Smith She Ignored talk emanating from smoky ___ _______________________ . , She did. and decided to try politics. To her. It was the next step had to become a certified deputy. boardrooms and cruise ship dining room chatter today the program still exists, but under different ■nhr'was supposed to take In her life, which said Tom Speer would be the clear winner leadership. • After challenging and being defeated by Suite and that Sanford was not ready for a woman She also- has' started or participated -tn R c p iA r t Grtndle In 1982. she regrouped and mayor. numerous other c o m m unity'Trrvlee organiza­ decided to wait for a shot at the Sanford City After the smoke cleared from the Dec. 4 tions. Including Pankhurst. a personal develop­ Commission. election, she emerged with 44 percent of the She was still eyeing the District 4 seat this past ment club for women, and the Salvation Army. votes, facing a runoff with Speer, who got about She was Installed as chairman of the Seminole summer, when a twist of events sent her on a 30 percent. County army's advisory board earlier this year, different political quest. Two weeks later, she edged out Speer by about City Commissioner David Farr, who up until but says she will give up the position to devote 400 votes to become the first woman In Sanford's then had been a candidate for mayor, announced more time to being mayor of Sanford. 107-year history to be elected to public office. Mrs. Smith admits that she did not become he wouldn't pursue the post. That a city steeped In Southern conservatism Mrs. Smith said her phone rang off the wall Involved with service organizations for purely would elect a woman to Its top political post with friends trying to persuade her to run. For altruistic reasons. represents a seismic attitude change. But new "It was for me as much as It wus for other three weeks she wrestled with the decision. Finally, during a relaxing two-mlle walk with her Bee SANFORD'S, page 4D people at the beginning." she said. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Face It, Marc, G ah -G ahs Won't Help Cut The Deficit My older grandson John, who turned two on New Year's Eve. was explaining the deficit to his baby brother Marc. I took the liberty of listening In: John: I'll g i v e It to you straight, kid. The government Is still borrowing lots o f money. Marc: Gah? John: How much? So much that, by the time you're as old as I am. I figure you'll be $1,500 In the hole for your share of new debt, not to mention the nearly $8,000 you had hanging over you when you arrived. Marc: Gah? John: I know It doesn't seem like much now. kid. but It'll add up fast. And the Interest you'll have to pay will knock your socks off. Dollars Marc: Gah? John: Mommy and Daddy tell A me the President's trying to do (Non)Cants something about It. but that he's ruled out Increasing taxes, and that he's ruled out serious Timothy spending cuts, so 1don't know. Tregorthen Marc: Gurgle. John: When 1 was your age. Grandpa told me a "fiscal con­ servative" was someone who gets me Is the stuff they're wanted to hold the deficit to predicting for the future. $100 billion. Now It looks like Marc: Gah? It's anyone who wants to hold It J o h n : A l l the g r o w n u p s to $200 billion. assume the economy will keep growing until you're In kin­ Marc: Gah? John: By the time w e're dergarten. They do that so they grownups, kid. a "fiscal con­ can assume the government will servative" will be anyone who be taking In lots of money, and not having to spend much for still bothers to keep track. unemployment and all that. Marc: Gah? Marc: Gurgle. John: The thing that really John: The trouble Is. kid. that no recovery In peacetime history has lasted that long. When this one sputters, and It may already have done It, deficits are going to get even bigger. And Social Security will be In real trouble. Marc: Gah? John: And that's not all. The main thing the President Is doing, besides making unlikely growth forecasts. Is saying he needs the Balanced Budget Amendment. Marc: Gah? John: You know what the Balanced Budget Amendment would do. kid? It would require that Congress predict each year that the budget woul d be balanced, unless It decided not to. Marc: Gurgle. John: Congress could still go ahead and spend way more than It takes In. Just so It doesn't predict It. Marc: Gah? J o h n : I t ri ed p r o m i s i n g Mommy I would start predicting our room would be clean, but It didn't flv. Marc: Gah? John: Grandpa says there's no real constituency to balance the budget — Just a lot of little groups that want more spent on themselves, and don't want tax Increases to pay for It. Marc: Gah? John: Grandpa says the only way to get Congress to stop borrowing Is to have a constitu­ tional amendment making It — - I lTt • 1*1 •’ 44 Mm in in g W . Appear m by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY Kid*’ Photo* $$. m f On Milk BOr.ISO&AM GOfa TOMtSS ZONrtA.AO.'nj SV&WKMM IM 'United jm S E S t ft fE **ry and the Chicago Police Department to help find thousands of children reported missing. , "Their faces will be there at the breakfast table.'-' Youth Division Cmdr. Joe Mayo said. People will have to think about it. Their children will Hxe.um/sjbusr rat buthouhjcmdovcu MOUTHS youANDJ4H *e MOtlA0OUTMS aenm roioaerAeajr p ia c i' houpo OfH&Z. IKXJ6HT youvm o w l* CHICAGO (UPI) The pictures of two children abducted from their homes were sitting on the kitchen tables of more than 2 million families this week. Starting last Thursday, c a r t o n s of H a w t h o r n Mellody milk were to bear the pictures of the two be worth Anyone whereabouts of the P o u r e d on quart an c $ ito o s f asked to nj_, J a gg® *? M>Urt irvdG ar" * - , J Gary was 2 » when he disappeared In August (BBS. Trtcta ~ ' «he dku iw*,. qT im a , ^ A new set.of pictures wUl ap p ear every month, authorMsasaki. nerveawear neat onHujccrm Miner VOIOOUSOOHODUeO nenesTMBMC H o u n m ne Illegal for Congress to borrow anything, except for some capi­ tal expenditures, and that those should be funded by bonds paid for by user fees or earmarked tuxes. Mure: Gah? John: I zhought It sounded pretty reqjfbnable. But Grandpa says most people think the Idea would be crazy. Well. I'll tell you who's crazy... Marc: Gah? John: I guess you're right. There Isn't much little kids like us can do about It anyway. Let's assume we've gotten an Increase In our allowance and go buy some more cars for the train. Marc: Gah? Send questions to Timothy T r e g a r t h e n In care of the Evening Herald. M u x iA a r r t m A MtVtCALMCUADON' M n . t A D t p o c / s o N iie a m e m e or off state uucatkm i ne neun^ �X Evening Herald (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, January 6, 1985 — 2D Wsyrw D. Doyls, Pubtiit»r Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Malvin Adkins, Advertising Director H o m e D e liv e ry : W e e k . 8 1 .1 0 ; M o n th . 84 75: 3 M o n th s. 8 1 4 .2 3 : 0 M o n th s. 8 2 7 .0 0 : Y e a r. 8 5 1 .0 0 . By M all: W eek. 8 1 .5 0 ; M o n th . 8 6 .0 0 ; 3 M o n th s . 8 1 8 .0 0 : 6 M o n th s, 8 3 2 .5 0 Y e a r. 8 6 0 0 0 . How To Handle Trash Tampering Having a delay in trash pickup because of the holidays is one thing, but finding one's trash — having neatly compacted it into boxes or trash bugs and secured said containers properly — strewn about the lawn and streets by scavengers is infuriating. And that certainly seems to be a problem in Sanford these days, especially In the Hidden Lake subdivlson. other subdivisions within the city and apartment complexes. Perhaps in the outlying areas as well. One can only shake one's head in amaze­ ment that some people will take the time to go through others' trash in hopes of finding ... what? Aluminum cans to cash in? Clothing that may still be worn? Perhaps a book or two. a TV set that no longer works. No matter. Scavenging used to be confined to garbage disposal sites, but apparently It's edged its way into the neighborhoods. But, good neighbors, you don't have to sit back with your hands tied when you see these scavengers ripping your trash bags apart, pulling out whatever gems they apparently value, then throwing the rest of it around the yard and street. You have some choices: You can look out and ask him/her not to go through your trash. If he persists, you can telephone police and have him arrested for trespassing. Or for violating a city ordinance which makes it illegal to leave trash strewn about — If that's what he did. You can allow the scavenger to scavenge, but require him to pick up any dropped trash and return It to Its receptacle. Or. you can promise him you’ll leave Items he particularly wants (like aluminum cans and such) in a separate container on trash day so he can simply collect it and not bother with the other neatly tied bags and boxes of trash. But you do have a choice, according to the Sanford city attorney and the city's assistant administrator. A lot of us are familiar with the frustration of seeing our shrubbery mangled, our trash bags ripped apart and the contents strewn t about by »y stray dogs whose inconsiderate ownerss al allow the icm to run loose despite the leash law. Those scavengers who pick through our trash bags then leave them untied make it that much easier for the stray dogs to do their dirty work. We suggest those who prefer to have their trash left Intact for city trash collectors warn any scavengers they encounter to stop rummaging through their trash. If the culprit Insists on disturbing your trash, call the police. Trip To U The difficulty of protecting U.S. military secrets has again been Illustrated by the ifoi arrest of a California man charged with taking $25,000 from FBI officers posing as Soviet agents in exchange for secret data on the new "Stealth" B-l bomber. Only the alertness of the FBI prevented the Soviets from getting what FBI Director William H. Webster described as documents that would have caused Irreparable damage to national security. When someone will sell out their country for $25,000, or for any amount for that matter, it makes one wonder how anyone who grew up in this country can turn out to be so rotten. The maximum sentence this man could receive on a charge of espionage is life in prison. But should Americans have to support someone for the rest of his life who has been convicted of betraying his country? Perhaps a better punishment would be to deport him to the Soviet Union where he could spend the rest of his days enjoying the amenities offered by the Kremlin. BERRYS WORLD “OK, h i‘a bogln arms talks too, but NOTInChnov*1" DICK WEST Avoiding (Or Not) A Half-Baked Roommate WASHINGTON |UPI| - In event your post­ holiday shopping list entails a desperate, and usually futile, search for a suitable birthday gift for a college student who has everything. I may be of some assistance. How about giving him or her a copy of the "On Campus Cookbook," which is supposed to enable scholars to prepare "quick, easy, inex­ pensive dishes" In the privacy of their own dormitory rooms? Seventy recipes for hot pot. blender and toaster oven have been assembled by Mollle Fitzgerald, who. at matriculation time last fall, was a Duke University undergraduate. A word of caution; Her concept o f "non­ kitchen cooking" docs nothing for a student who lives, as I once did, In a non-cooking kitchen. There Is no gainsaying, however, that regard­ less of the size o f their allowance scholars can get tired o f dining hall meals. So perhaps this 126-page book will brighten some student's birthday. Even from this distant point In time, I can endorse some o f Fitzgerald's recommendations. such as her advice to "save ail aluminum foil pans." Some students might be puzzled over where to And space to keep aluminum foil pans In cramped dormitory rooms. Well. I can tell you from my own experience that probably nothing would make your roommate happier than to have his or her bed covered with stacks of empty aluminum foil containers. As the author notes, when the pans are reused "they're small enough to At In the toaster oven." Yes. and if your roommate happens to be sleeping In the oven because his or her bed is covered with aluminum foil, that Is his or her own lookout. "The best part." Fitzgerald writes. Is thal "you can dispose of them after use." To which 1 might add that if you also happen to have a disposable roommate, so much the better. If. however, you merely would like to get rid of said roommate for a few hours, that can by done by sending him or her out for something to eat. Granted that food available al what Fitzgerald calls "erratic hours” — candy bars, pizzas, potato chips and the like — Is likely to be fattening, and not very nutritious. But isn’ t It better to have a roommate who Is overweight and undernourished than one who Is underfoot at the wrong time? Another word of caution: Not all dormitories and other student residential quarters have a "fridge." or even a refrigerator, if you Insist on formalities. Although the author doesn't say so. a good ■ place for storing leftovers Is on a bedroom window ledge, provided the sash is easily opened and closed. I have found that potato chips left on a vyindow ledge still will be edible three or four days later, especially during the winter term. A lot depends on the latitude of the college you are attending. As a rule of thumb I would say that at any college above the Mason-DIxon Line, during any month with an " r " In it, leftover pizza can be stored on a window (edge for up to a week without fear of botulism. As for leftover candy bars, you can always keep them on your roommate's bed. JULIAN BOND DON GRAFF Apartheid Finds A Friend Where's That Spirit? The debate over "constructive engagement" — the newspeak term for the Reagan administration's soA-pedallng o f the South African government — has obscured the real dangers done to stability in Southern Africa and the bolstering effect recent American policy has had on the apartheid system. Adm in istration spokesmen, of c ou rs e, a rg u e t hat “ qu iet d i p l o m a c y " has soften ed the white-supremacist attitudes of the South African government, and that American policy has rased condi­ tions for the country's 72-percent black majority. A report issued Just b efore Christmas by Rep. John Conyers. D-MIch., reveals that American foreign policy has helped "fortify the strength o f apartheid." Conyers reports that despite a 1977 U.N. embargo against South Africa, to which the United States is a signatory, the State Department has lifted export restrictions on military equipment on the State Department's Munitions List. These are other ways the ad­ ministration is aiding the South African government: — T h e U .S. De pa r tme n t o f Commerce has permitted the sale of a computer to the South African government agency responsible for enforcing the apartheid system. An IBM computer now helps the gov­ ernment maintain racial classifiestlons enforced by the " p a s s " system, an Internal populationcontrol device. — Despite South Africa’s failure to a d h e r e to the N u c l e a r N o n ­ Proliferation Treaty, or to accept international atomic e n e r g y ___ safeguards, the Reagan administration Issued an export license to Control Data Corp. to sell South Africa's Center of Industrial and Sclentlflc Research, a leading defense group, a Cyber 175-750 computer. This computer can be used to simulate nuclear explosions. For Just this reason, the Carter administration had refused to approve the sale. "T h is track record," Conyers said, "must also be viewed against a backdrop of Increased repression and violence during the past four years.” Apartheid seems to have found a friend. RUSTY BROWN It's Past Imperfect Last fall. I sat In on a course In wo me n' s h istory. As w om en's studies are new since "m y time” on campuk, 1 wanted to taste the contemporary knowledge. In just a few weeks, the course gave me a different slant on the past. I learned, for example, that Ihe traditional view o f history was chronicled in terms of wars and laws as they alfected men and not necessarily wom en. A favorite example surrounds John Locke. 17th-century English philosopher. He theorized that a citizen owed loyalty to the state In return for the right to vote and own property. While his idea Is considered a breakthrough In political thought. It had no Impact on 17th-century women, who could neither vole nor own property. Somehow, that never came up In my college history class years ago. Likewise, the Renaissance Is con­ sidered the great Intellectual awakening, the birth of modern humanity and consciousness. Yet the Renaissance had very little effect on women. My professor was one of the vanguard o f women scholars In historical research today. They arc broadening the body of past knowl­ edge. giving It a new dimension, a new; perspective. Recently, I talked about women's stu dies with Bernice Sandler, director of the Project on the Status and Education of Women for the Association of American Colleges. As a monitor of the classroom climate for women and co-author or a major national study on the subject, she reported that there arc now at least 400 women's studies programs at 3.000 U.S. colleges. "Enrollment Is increasing." she added, "and women arc still saying that what they've learned has changed their lives." Yet for all Its impact, women's studies still has a tough time holding Its place on some cam­ puses. According to a New York Times magazine piece last April, the more prestigious the school (l.e.. Harvard. Princeton. Stanford), the stronger the resistance. A recent Ms. magazine article pointed out thal feminist scholar­ ship Is often considered trivial and on the "frin ge" o f hard-core re­ search. Ms. Sandler recalls that when she was In graduate school, she was advised not to do her thesis on women: " I was told It was not REAL research." She says such negative attitudes still persist. In addition, women teaching women's studies have difficulty getting tenure, l.e.. Job security and the academic seal of approval. With more than 30,000 women's studies courses being offered on U.S. campuses, and with scholars collecting quality data on women. I don't think women's studies arc destined to be an endangered species. No more than women arc. What happened to the spirit of La Palma? I am talking about the explosion o f hope follow ing the Oct. 14 meeting In a mountain town In El Salvador between government and rebel leaders to begin a dialogue, the end o f which Just might be peace. The two sides have met once since then, a Nov. 30 confrontation that ended with each accusing the other o f Inflexibility. They did. however, agree to try again in January. 1 recently discussed prospects for the next meeting with an expert on Latin American affairs who wit­ nessed the beginning o f the peace process at La Palma and who has followed subsequent developments closely. He Is restraining his optimism. The process at this point seems barely alive. But he notes that where there Is some life, there Is still hope. Both sides contributed to the deadlock at the November meeting by talking less to each other than to their own extreme flanks. President Jose Napoleon Duarte, who seized the initiative from both the army and the rebels with his surprise Invitation to begin talking, must now reassure hard-liners In the army and government that he will give nothing away. Which the rebel leadership, hav­ ing its own problems with guerrilla elements that would rather fight than talk, appeared to be demand­ ing with proposals for government and constitutional changes. Still, the vehemence of Duarte' public rejection o f the rebel posltlo raised questions as to his Interest 1: continuing the dialogue. Many Salvadorans committed to neither of the extremes are am­ bivalent toward Duarte. He is seen as a man who wants above all to be president, the office that was stolen from him by the military In. 1972. But even most critics see the stated objectives of the process he has Btartcd as the best hope for the country. The best reading at this point may be that Duarte is Indeed sincere about the dialogue. But he may be deluding himself as to his ability to carry the opposition along with him. JACK ANDERSON U.S., Soviet Youth May Meet In Space WASHINGTON - Despite all the controversy and consternation uboul "Space Wars." the key to peace on earth may be found In apace. America's Young Astronauts and Russia's Young Cosmonauts may Join forces to promote the flu exploration o f the universe. peaceful The Soviets arc years ahead of the United States In establishing a Young Cosmonaut program, which is Intended to stimulate the study of "cosmonautics." This covers Ihe basic elements of space exploration, from astronomy to rocketry. The Soviet program, open to youngsters from 10 to 17. operates through the school system and Young Cosmonaut clubs. As part of the program, national competitions ure held In designing and modeling space rockets. One o f the goals, according to Soviet documents. Is "understanding the great role of scientists in different countries w o r k i n g wi t h the aim of strengthening peace." In an October ceremony on the W hite House lawn, meanwhile. President Reagan established a Young Astronaut program open to children from 6 to 16. His purpose, he said, was to "develop a cadre of young people who will be better J prepared to meet the challenges of Ihe 21st century." He also wants the Young Astronauts to develop a camaraderie with the future space explorers of other nallons. A s c ha i rma n o f the Young Astronaut Council, I have sent my daughter Tanya to Moscow with a l e t t e r for S o v ie t P re s id e n t Konstantin Chernenko. The letter makes this urgent appeal: "T h e purpose of this lelter Is to establish a bond between the Young Astronauts and Ihe Young Cos­ monauts. who one day will explore s p a c e t o g e t h e r . Our Y o u n g Astronauts want to be friends with your Young Cosmonauts. They would like to exchange visits, to learn from one another, to share dreams. "T h e Young Astronauts are de­ veloping a sense o f the great Immensity of space and. In compar­ ison. the Infinitesimal size of the Earth. They view this planet as m erely an oversized spaceship hurtling through the universe. Whatever might damage any part of the spaceship would endanger us all. Certainly, the Earth cannot he broken Into pieces, with the Soviet Union and the United Stales assigned separate orbits. "W e cannot order other people out of existence simply because we don't always agree with them. So we had better learn to live with the people who are In the world with us. The best way to begin, we believe. Is to get to know one another. Some­ how we must cross the chasms that keep us from understanding one another. "M ay peace be In your hearts. In your homes. In your fields, In your factories. Yet peace on earth Is no longer enough: we also wish you peace In the vast cosmos that surrounds us." The first educational materials have already gone out. meanwhile, to ihe Young Astronaut chapters that have signed up. We will also set up a nationwide “ Space W atch" to observe what scientists are calling "T h e Year o f the Comet." Young Astronauts will track H alley's Comet, view other celestial events and follow space launchings. Before each launching. NASA has agreed to permit Young Astronaut backup crews to accpmpan.v the senior crews as they go through their final paces al the Kennedy Space Center. Eventually, a Young Astronaut Is expected to fly as an observer uboard a space shuttle. President Reagan has called on the private sector to support the Young Astronaut program, and m ore than a dozen corporate sponsors have already signed up. O m ni Publications will publish a monthl y ma gaz i ne for Yo un g Astronauts beginning in September. Marvel Com ics Is developing a comic-book scries and a TV cartoon s h o w f e a t u r i n g t he Y o u n g Astronauts. Internal has developed a Young Astronaut satellite dish for schools; Commodore Is producing Young Astronaut software for its com ­ puters: and Tymnet has granted space on its satellite communica­ tions to the Young Astronaut pro­ gram. In addition, art and science con­ tests are p lanned for Y o u n g Astronauts, and the winners will be Ihe guests of Disney World at Its resort. F o o t n o t e ; At Ihe rate tha l youngsters are signing up as Young Astronauts, the program should have al least 2 million members by September. Applicants should write to the Young Astronaut Council. 1015 15th St.. N.W.. Washington. DC.. 20005. �OPINION Evanlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. t, 1 IU -1 D It Was Hard Year For Old Time Politicians By Donna Eates Herald Staff W riter 1984 was a hard year for the Seminole County politicos whose names have become synonymous with the offices they have held over the years. Last year at this time when one thought of Sanford, the name of Mayor Lee P. Moore came to mind: Lake Mary was Walter Sorenson: Longwood was J. Russell Grant. All three arc strong : personalities and left their mark In­ delibly on their respective communi­ ties. ; And who can think of the clerk of the ■circuit court's office without seeing In their mind's eye. Art Beckwith sitting at the desk Immediately Inside the ofllce complex at the courthouse, busy with paperwork and ready to speak to anyone who had a inlnd to talk to him or to seek his personal assistance. An open door represented Beckwith's personal philosophy. Then there was County Commission­ er Robert G. "B u d " Feather. He was a Grant and Beckwith will go Into retirement from the public arena and Feather has already faded Into the business world from which he came. Sorenson, who gave 10 years to Lake Mary, has one more humiliation of defeat coming — an appearance before Donna Estes a, st at e Ethics Commission repre­ sentative to explain his stewardship of thecltv. Keith and Yancey can be expected to maverick and adhered to his own path. continue public service as private One can't forget Sanford Commis­ sioners Eddie Keith and Ned Yancey — citizens In some fashion. 1985 Is a new year with new people, also mavericks of a sort and oRen selected by the citizens, taking over voting together when it came to a leadership positions. zoning matter where per-ons' homes Count y C o m m is s io n e r Fred were affected. Strcetman took over Feather's former Moore and Keith chose to leave office. ofTlce In November and was immediate­ Neither ran for re-election. If one has to ly elected vice chairman o f the board by leave public office after devoting years his colleagues. to public service, that is probably the At Sanford's helm Is Bcltye Smith best way. and on the city commission arc John It had to be far more trying and Mercer and Robert Thomas, joining difficult for strong and devoted public David Farr and Milton Smith. Although servants like Yancey. Grant, Sorenson Mrs. Smith Is the first woman to win and Beckwith to go down to defeat nt elective office In the city of Sanford, she the ballot box. has Insisted she was not elected Parties & Politics because she Is a woman, but rather because she was best qualified. Meanwhile. Thomas, the first black elected to public office In Sanford and only the third black elected In Seminole County, says he will represent all the people of Sanford and not Just the blacks who comprise the majority of his District 2. Perry Faulkner and Larry Goldberg, a past city commissioner, have taken ofTlce In Longwood. Goldberg defeated Bill Mitchell for his berth, an Irony of sorts, II was Mitchell who defeated Goldberg for the seat In the past. Dick Fess. a banker and a former city commissioner. Is firmly holding the mayor's office In Lake Mary. There has been a changing of the guard In the American way at the ballot box. showing again that elective offices belong to the people. The voters put men and women in office with high hopes that they will serve in a wav pleasing lo the people. When the voters get disenchanted, they select someone new and government goes on. O U R READERS WRITE In Tribute I first met J.T. Turnlpseed In 1975 when I was invited to talk lo a group of sport and commercial fishermen In Sanford about the river’s problem In the upper basin. The state desperate­ ly needed a constituency for the river who would speak out in a forceful way about the unfair and damaging practices which had become a way of life for large landowners upstream of Lake Harney. J.T. In his quiet and genteel manner became the organiz­ ing catalyst for the formation o f the friends of the St. Johns. J.T.'s strength In this cause through the years came from the most honorable source which wells up in a man's heart, he loved the river and he couldn't understand why other couldn't love It like he did. He saw the beauty, the tranquility, the magic of Its timeless cycles. H^ also saw more persuasively than almost any­ one that his love was suffering. Its beauty being degraded, Its cycles disrupted. His love o f the St. Johns River gave him special perception to sec the subtle but relentless changes which were overturning the majesty of this stream. ,l(l, . J.T.'s enduring friendship for this river was Infectious, his Inspiration became the Inspiration for others, his vision for the river became the goal of the Friends o f the St. Johns. J.T.'s approach to conflict resolu­ tion was soft and humble, he became our Board's conscience on matters dealing with the river. Quick to praise the Board when they moved forward, quick to support the Board when they needed help and still softly guiding them when he felt their Judgment was flawed. All who knew this man's enduring love for our mighty river will miss him dearly. If I had the means. 1 would put a marker on the banks of the St. Johns dedicated to his memory. I pray that J.T. can find another river In the beyond to love and comfort him. Dennis Auth, Director Dept. Of Executive Planning St. Johns Water Management District Congratulations Just a few words of congratulations In behalf o f articles in The Evening Herald regarding Commissioner David Farr and five others, speaking their minds with a wish and a prayer! We need more honest and uplifting ac­ counts of our leading citizens. I am a subscriber and appreciate the effort lo Inform readers of the good In our community. Lucille Knighton Sanford Please Write T m not • casualty, but with all the lawsuits that are going to coma from this, I also teal as It I'va died and gone lo heaven." The Herald welcomes letters to the editor. They must be signed with mailing address and. if possible, phone number. We re­ serve the right to edit. Act Example Of Unnecessary, Wasteful Government Legislation What Is the federal minimum wage? Most people would answer "$3.35 per hour" and would usually be right — but not always. Would you believe $ 18.91 per hour, or $39,332.80 a year for a standard 40-hour week? That Is the federal mi ni mum wage for bricklayers working on certain federal construc­ tion projects In and around the nation's capital. The Justification for minimum wages has been to protect low-wage earners from exploitation, even though most reputable economists now agree that these minimum wage luws do nothing more than reduce the number of Jobs available to the least skilled workers. But why Is the federal government setting a minimum wage that Is more than double the average hourly rate In manufacturing and about 125 percent more than the average paid for all non-supcrvlsory private sector workers? It Is ostensibly to protect local workers from unfair competition from workers coming In from outside the Washington area and working for less money than Is customary for bricklayers In Washington. Does the $ t i t . 9 t per h o u r minimum wage reflect the wages In the Washington area? A recent review o f the Washington Post classified section found 11 ads for bricklayers. Ten of those offered wages ranging from $13 to $14.50 per hour. The other was a job that paid $18.91 per hour, Including a $2.85 per hour set-aside In a savings plan that goes to the worker when he leaves. What was the difference between the $13 and $14.50 per hour Jobs and the one paying $18.91 per hour? Just one thing. The Job paying $18.91 per hour was a Davls-Bacon Job. What is a Davls-Bacon jo b ? Davls-Bacon refers to a wage-setting bill passed In 1931 that regulates the wages contractors on federal con­ struction projects must pay their employees. The wages are supposed to reflect average local prevailing wage rates — the wages paid by employers In that area. But In reality, the wages end up reflecting the highest, rather than the average, local wages because their is a built-in bias that tends to give greater weight to union wage scales. That ts known us the "3 0 percent rule," Under that rule, If 30 percent o f tho.wnrkers In a community work at a certain wage, such as a union wage scale, that wage becomes the prevailing rale, even If 70 percent of the workers In the cominmunlty work at non-union Jobs that pay substantially lower pay scules. Who pays for the higher wages? The contractor? Guess again. It's you. the taxpayer. A study by the General Accounting Office In 1978 showed that the Davls-Bacon wuge-settlng mecha­ nism Increased public construction costs by an average of 3.3 percent. Th e relevant question Is: Do workers who can earn $29,000 per year In the free market need, or should Ihey get. the added support of the federal government to help them earn $39,000 per year? Or Is this a taxpayer rip-ofr? All In all. the Davls-Bacon Act Is a good example of unnecessary and expensive government regulation. Martin Lefkowltz U.S. Chamber of Commerce v Growing Older U.S. Rep Claude Pepper Does Medicare Cover Trips? Q. I'm r 69-year-old woman and I'm going to Mexico for a vacation. My problem Is 1 have a heart condition that can flare up at any time. Does Medicare cover hospital­ isation costs in foreign countries? A. I consulted with the Department of Health and Human Services and learned that Medicare generally cannot pay for hospital or medical services oulslde the United States. However, medicare can help pay for care In qualified Canadian or Mexican hospi­ tals in three situations. These arc: (1) if you arc traveling in the United States when an emergency occurs and a Canadian or Mexican hospital is closer than the nearest U.S. hospital: (2) if you live in the United States and a Canadian or Mexican hospital is closer to your home than the nearest U.S. hospital, regardless of whether or not an emergency exists: and (3) If you are In Cunada traveling by the most direct route lo or from Alaska and another slate and an emergency occurs that requires you lo be admitted to a Canadian hospital. Ill does not apply if you ure vacationing In Canada.) When hospital Insurance covers your In-patient slay In u Canadian or Mex­ ican hospital, your medical Insurance can cover necessary doctors' services and any required use of an ambulance. If the hospital does not submit the claim to Medicare, any Social Security office will help you get Medicare payment for the covered services you receive. To be on the safe side, perhaps you will want to rearrange your vacation so that It puts you In one of the "covered" vacations spots — Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands, for example. Q. I’m mnative American, 72 years old and a proud member of the Cherokee tribe. I hear a lot about aging these days, but I hear very little about minorities and aging. W hat can you tell me? A. Old uge is a difficult time for many people with heulth and economic pro­ blems. for example, but It can be especially rigorous for members o f ethnic minority groups. Compared to the majority o f Americans, these Indi­ viduals are likely to have less adequate housing, poorer health, and fewer years o f life. Add to that the burdens o f racial prejudice, languugc barriers and dif­ ficulty obtaining needed health and other services which many mlnorlly groups must bear, and you find a very bleak picture. The number of Individuals with ethnic affiliations is far greater thun one might Imagine. According to a National Inslllute on Aging study, ulmosl 40 percent of the entire population over age 65 In the 1980s will be first- and second-gcitcrallon Americans belonging to various racial-ethnic subgroups. Ethnic affiliations arc important In determining not only Individual at­ titudes. problems and needs, but lhe considerable strengths many ethnic minority members exhibit In adapting to old age. Yet society seldom lakes these differences Into account. W hat N ew spapers Across The N ation A r e Saying Publisher Deletions An Insidious Censorship By United Press International The Bennington (Vt.) Banner What ts worse: When busybody parents coerce school committees and librarians Into rejecting literary classics because they have a little sex In them, or when publishers anticipate that kind of bullying and censor the works beforehand? The question arises because o f a report from Virginia that an English teacher there discovered that publisher Scott. Foresman & Company had deleted a few bawdy passages from "Romeo and Juliet," "H am let." and "Macbeth." To make matters worse, there was no mention in the texts that they had been sanitized.... This kind of "voluntary" self-censorship Is Just what the vigilantes want. By Intimidating publishers this way. they achieve a much broader victory — every Scott, Foresman customer In the country gets an expurgated text — without the bother of going through a ruckus. ... this kind o f Insidious censorship is worse than a public clash In which proponents o f free speech and the open marketplace o f Ideas at least tiavc a chance to make their case. Next question: Books have spines — why can't publishers? Tbs Middletown (Conn.) Press On the Inflation front, the reports are en­ couraging because 1984 will see an Inflation rate of 4 percent, marking the third consecutive year that this figure has been held. ... most people have enjoyed salary Increases o f 4 percent or more during the period, and hence in real dollars they are better ofT. ... This kind of stability, coupled with a generally falling price rate, and some evldenre that housing starts are about to turn up in the % spring, represents the best part of the economic outlook. Among economists there Is quite a lot of disagreement In terms o f looking at 1985, but this disagreement mainly centers on how good a year It will be. not how bad.... Despite the question marks, most observers do not expect a recession In 1985: they also do not expect a banner year. Rather, on a lot of fronts, Including deficit reduction. It appears that there will be a lot o f muddling through, with some deficit reduction, some growth In Jobs, some reduction In the Interest rates, and some Increase In persona] Income. Ntw York Doily News Opponents o f the death penalty offer many arguments, and one of the strongest Is that It can debase society. There was a perfect Illustration In L o u i s i a n a l a s t w e e k . A m u r d e r e r was electrocuted, and the parents o f his victim were permitted to watch, and gloat. A 14-year-old sister was adjudged too young to participate, but she was allowed Into the prison, and rejoiced for the media. There are echos of the lynch mob in public demonstrations at prisons, when beer-swilllng crowds wait for the moment of execution and chant "Fry! fry!" That's horrible enough. But the State o f Louisiana Invited the lynch mob Into the death chamber. The question here Is not whether society has the right lo execute murderers. Of course it has. Nor Is It whether society should do so. or Is wise to do so. That's still holly debated. If the state Is to take a life, however vile the criminal. It should be done decently and solemnly. Louisiana Is degraded by making a r spectacle of the supreme penalty. Richmond (Va.) Timas-Dispatch The Russians' conventional methods of war — bombing, mining, shooting and poisoning — arc bad enough for Afghans themselves. Of late, the Invaders also have been destroying crops, irrigation systems, schools and hospitals. ... No longer. It seems, do the Russians Intend to occupy the three-quarters of the country outside their control. They Just want to make It Impossible for anyone else to stay there. Famine, disease and desperation do the Russians' bloody work for them. On the eve o f the fifth anniversary of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. President Reagan ... put the Soviet Union on notice that Us occupation of Afghanistan "constitutes a serious impediment to improvement of our bilateral relations." And rightly so. Arms controlniks won't be happy with the president's comments, coming as they did Just two weeks before U.S. and Soviet repre­ sentatives meet for talks on nuclear weapons. But It's important to remind the Russians they can't behave like gangsters and expect to be treated like diplomats. Hibbing (Minn.) Doily Tribune Here's great news. If all Just chipped In $1,000 this year, we could pay off the federal govern­ ment's 1985 deficit.... The Reagan people say the higher deficit Is due to a slowdown In the economy. This Is really a tough one l j swallow, especially since most economic theories we've read over the last year or so have predicted a slowdown In the economy. It was expected by nearly everyone except. It seems, the people In charge. And if this little slowdown In the economy can cause such a big problem with the deficit, what would happen If this nation slipped Into a mild recession? It's a troubling thought. Our deficit Is so large now that you could wipe out the entire civilian federal government and still not balance the books this yea r... Do you remember when Walter Mondalc lookedyou right In the eye and said the government wasgoing to have to raise taxes? And Ronald Reagan \ looked you right In the eye and said he would not* raise taxes? When the president announces the tax in-• crease, we hope he has the grace to apologize to* his 1984 presidential opponent. The Miami Herald Whatever one may think of him. the Rev. Jesse; Jackson's candidacy for president wus at times a: shining example of what's good about America. Could anyone doubt that democracy was alive and well In 1984 when a black man could make a credible run for the White House? Unfortunately, Jackson's candidacy also pro­ duced evidence that another aspect of American life — death threats against public figures — also Is alive and well. ... The Secret Service has recorded 311 threats against hls life, more than any other candidate for president ever has received.... The Reagan administration, citing precedent, rejected Jackson's request for continued Secret Service protection. ... given the number o f death threats against Mr. Jackson, the administration should review its decision. Better to err on the side of caution than to have another Am erican1 leader assassinated.... �r 4D—Evnlwg Herald. Sanlord, FI. Swnd«r, Jan. t. <WS _ L A ^ L ? Sanford's First Woman Mayor Plans To Run Tight Ship • • • * * * * workshops with the commission and city stafT to update Sanford's comprehensive development Continued from page ID attitudes and the winds of change are what Mrs Smith sees as the stimuli that will keep the city on the St. Johns from becoming stagnant. "Change Is hard on a pretty little town like Sanford. But I want to make change work for the city ... Without change a life Is stagnant and without change a city Is stagnant." she said. As for the rapid growth and development the city and surrounding area are experiencing, she said she welcomes that as a challenge. "W e can no longer say Sanford Is Just for people who have lived here 30 years." said Mrs. Smith, who has resided here 26 years. "It a for everybody. Including the person who pays little or no taxes. That person Is a citizen who deserves equal treatment. It's also for the middle class husband and housewife who don't yell a lot. They're Sanford too." But Just because she Is challenged by growth does not mean she believes It should sprawl Itself upon the city unchecked. Vivid memories of a trip to Houston last year convinced her that growth can be an ugly creature. There, unmanaged growth and lax zoning regulations have made the booming Sunbelt city a hodgepodge metropolis, she said. So one of her first priorities will be to set up ^ '"W e'll be another Houston If we don't — complete with churches next to gas stations and factories next to schools." She said the city needs Industry, homes and apartments, "but we need them In their place She expects opposition for sticking with the plan and Is ready for the alienation she says she may receive from friends, some of whom are developers who may be marching down the aisles o f the commission chambers to request a variance or zoning change. "Nobody likes to be liked more than I. But I plan to act the next four years as If 1 won't be reelected. That will help me make better decisions. Hopefully, doing It that way may make me a good mayor and people may want me another four years." , During her term, she plans to trim bark her Involvement with her many organizations so she can give the city her exclusive attention. S h e s a i d s h e w i l l n o t t a k e on a n y chairmanships but will remain as vice president of the Sanford Woman s Club and a board member of the United Way and Chamber of Commerce. She will also continue teaching one „ . , „ course a semester at Seminole Community College. When the pressures of government become too great. Mrs. Smith will retreat for solace to her piano. She has been playing since she was 9. when she played In her church at Jefferson City. Tcnn. But with her busy schedule these days. Mrs. Smith doesn't expect to get In too much piano playing. She also Is an avid reader ... when she has the time. She enjoys reading everything she can. particularly books on modern history, such as some written by Henry Kissinger. She also maintains a love and fascination for the Orient. Her home Is decorated with many furnishings brought back with her from trips to the Peoples' Republic of China and Japan. Her family Is ready for life with a government official, she said. Her husband, who owns the Orlando Drive Medical Center and a diet clinic on Park Avenue. Is one of her "biggest fans, she said. Two of her sons. John. 34. and Cary. 19. live in Sanford, while her third. Robert. 29. Is a Navy attorney stationed In Spain. John Is manager ol the family’s businesses and Cary lives at home and attends college heie. Mrs. Smith said her family will endure the inevitable Inevitable criticism she will receive as a publU public ° * " r v e tojd thcm thcy must not gel angry when they hear mom being criticized. I've seen Lee Moore (Sanford's outgoing mayor) unjustly criti­ cized and 1 don't think I'll be any different. I m a Leo and we Leos don't like to be criticized, she MShe described her family as "Independent" but s'crv close. “ We don't depend on each other for our ' dAs toh er own Identity, she draws deeply on the memory of her mother. Gladys Wallace Durham. Her mother broke Into politics by running for circuit court clerk of Colbert County. Ala., but was defeated. But like her daughter, she was undaunted by the tumble, and two years later ran for and was elected to the county school board a position she held for 20 years. , Mrs. Smith said she shares her mother s. sense of place and purpose "In the universe. And although her mother "spoke of her destiny In Christian terms." Mrs. Smith also said sht believes her own destiny. Including her election as mayor. Is part of a grand design. "A s long as I know that this Is what I'm supposed to be doing. I'll do It well." Of Bravery And Daring: Tales Of The Vietnam Vet * By Kenneth F. Englade Written for UP! After years o f turning their backs on It. Americans are now c o m i n g to terms with the Vietnam war. It Is no longer taboo to talk about the war. the soldiers. The soldiers' stories fill books. Books about those who survived and those who did not. While American soldiers were killing and being killed In Southeast Asia. Joe Klein was a self-admitted “ foot soldier In the antiwar movement." A decade and a half later. Klein read u n e w s p a p e r s to ry about a Vietnam veteran with the Incon­ gruous name of Gary Cooper w h o had been killed In a shootout with police — sup­ posedly the result of his inability to re adjust to The World. Klein decided to do a magazine story on Cooper. His research b lo s s o m e d I nt o a b ook. "P a y b a ck ." (Knopf. 349 pp.. (17.95) a non-fiction look at ....................... Cooper and four of his fellow Marines. And a tremendous book It Is. too. Klein said he didn't know any Vietnam veterans until he began researching Cooper s story. But that Is hard to believe because "Payback" Is such a marvel­ ously crafted work; It virtually sings wi t h the sights and sounds, the fears and anxieties o f those who served In In­ dochina. It would be tempting to swear that Klein HAD to have been alongside Cooper In the Que Son .Valley ambush during a military sweep code-named Operation Cochise. It would be easy to brush off the disclaimers and say his name was Dale Szutninakl, so well does he Jell how "Ski felt when he was wounded and trapped under enemy fire and r u s h e d , s t i l l w e a r i n g his Vietnam gear and rice paddy mud. back to a hospital In Philadelphia. ...» Klein probes deeply Into the psyche of the Vietnam vet and the picture he paints Is a painful one. It tells those who did not fight In Indochina precisely what It was like to be there and then come bdek to an unappreciative world. It Is a sad story, but a terribly moving one ... one which should be read by those of the Vietnam generation as well as those who are too young to remember much of the years between 1965 and 1975. Just as Klein breaks new ground in his tale of how five otherwise unremarkable veter­ ans came home. William E. Holland turns a fresh page In his first novel. "Let A Soldier Die" (Dclacorte. 334 pp.. $15.95). And he does it Just as skillfully. Holland f ollows an Inf re­ quently traveled course: He writes about the helicopter pilot. Holland doesn't do anything clearly spectacular — he tells a straightforward story about life n ihelicopter . . i i r n n i . r gunshlp i n m s h i n eomoanv In a company In Vietnam's I Corps. But he does It so well, with such expertise and feeling, that the reader gets sucked in and Is held captive until the last page. Holland does one other thing I have seen no other Vietnam novelist do: He brings In as a major character an American nurse. The women who served In Vietnam have been flagrantly and unconsclounably Ignored. The magic In "Let A Soldier Die” is In the way Holland tells hts story. His characters arc exceedingly well drawn. While retaining their Individuality, they are caught up In an event they do not like and cannot possibly change. There arc no good guys and bad guys; there are only people caught up In a war doing their best to survive. Better than any other author I have yet read. Holland describes the Intricacies of flying helicop­ ters without bogging the reader down In massive amounts of technical material. He does for helicopters what Ernest K. Gann and Antoine de Salnt-Exupery did for fixed-wing aircraft. In a different class are two other recent Vietnam books, both about Jet pilots who were shot down and captured by the communists. One. "In Love & W a r " by J im and Sy b i l Stockdale (Harper & Row. 465 pp.. $18.95). simultaneously tells the stories of Navy pilot Stockdale and his tribulations as a ROW and the trials of his wife, who was left alone to bring up four sons. It Is agonizing to read because both husband and wife obvi­ ously suffered so much In en­ tirely different ways. It Is. never­ theless. an Important work because It demonstrates how people shoved Into unexpected, miserable and at times nearly Intolerable circumstances manage to survive. The other other book. book. "In "In to to tthe The Mouth of the Cat: The Story ol Lance Sljan. a Hero of Vietnam." (Norton. 253 pp.. $13.95) by Malcolm McConnell Is about a pilot who did not survive. Sljan. a bright, athletic, patri­ otic pilot fresh out of the Air Force Academy, went down In e n e m y t e r r i t o r y Just as Stockdale did. But there the similarities end. Badly Injured In the crash (the result of faulty fuses on his bombs). Sljan evaded capture for almost six weeks. Then, unwill­ ing to capitulate, he disabled a North Vietnamese soldier and escaped again, only to be re­ captured. After weeks of torture and festering wounds, he died In a dingy Hanoi prison. Sljan's story, recorded by McConnell, was recounted by two fellow pilots who nursed him In his last duys. Sljan was posthumousl y awarded the Medal of Honor Petra-The Holy Rollers O f Rock Sci-Fi Films: What Future Holds It Is a poor volume compared to Screen Fllghts-Screen Fantasies.” Omni's Screen rlights-Screen Fan­ tasies. The Future According to Science Fiction Cinema.edlted by Danny Peary. Intro, by Harlan Ellison, (Doubleday-Dolphin. 310 pp. lllus.. $35, $19.95 pb). The World of Fantastic Films — An Illustrated Surrey, by Peter Nlcholls. —Louis Csge Frontier, by Louts L'Amour, photo­ graphs by David Muench. (Bantam. 216 pp. $29.95). F o r m u l a f o r s u c c e s s In b o o k publishing: combine the talents of the country's favorite author of Western novels (who also is one of the best-selling authors in the world) with thoc of a leading nature photographer. The comblnatlon could only lead to a book about A m e r i c a ' s h i s t o r i c f r o n t i e r s , the challenges they presented and how these challenges have been met. Louis L*Amour traces his frontiers or America In this collection o f 25 essays, a collection filled with the kind of factual detail readers o f his novels expect. As he says, he has been awed by this land and wants to share his awe. The essays are not of uniform quality and some even seem stiff. Others, especially those Illustrating L'Amour's feel for the land or Its people, are quite good. Each has something to teach, and the author goes to great length to dispel historical misconceptions. The plentiful color photographs by David Muench that Illustrate the book are truly breathtaking and well presented in this book. They will serve to solidify Muench's reputation as one of the best scenic photographers around. (Dodd-Mead. 224 pp.. Ulus.. $22.95. $14.95 pb). . . Science fiction, horror and fantasy movies have had a reputation of being entertainment for the uneducated or easily excited. This Is due more to the films' small budgets, both for production promotion, than poverty of Ideas. This Image has created an uneasy defensive­ ness among fans and authors. „ In "Screen Fllghts-Screen Fantasies. Peary has gathered many distinguished people, such as Isaac Asimov and Ridley Scott, to send forth their views on the futuristic aspects of science fiction films. The standard response Is the guarded one of a child asked about his play, waiting for the adults to ridicule him. When eight of the top 12 money making films ever are of aulatlve nature, this defensive posture loses credibility. All the essays stress the Intellectual qualities of the excellent science fiction films, such as " A Boy and His Dog" and "N o Blade of Grass." but dismiss the sheer fun films like “ Star Wars" and "E T ." People can't, nor do they want to. be intellectual all the time. Now that the ubllc has accepted science fiction, let s ope science fiction can accept the public. Overall, however, the book is very good Perhaps the wisest move was not to try * and cover all science fiction films, or ull aspects thereof, but to limit the dis­ cussion to their futuristic aspects. The book la a must for all science fiction fans, particularly those who have enjoyed them since pre-"Star Wars and are tired of defending It. Peter Nlcholls' "Th e World of Fantastic Films." on the other hand, suffers from the faults of presenting one perspective on too many aspects and films. Nlcholls does make a valid point: that science fiction, horror and fantasy films contain an Indefinable element that appeals to roughly the same audience. Many such films blur In their classifica­ tion — "A llen ” and "Halloween." for example. . 4 But even he acknowledges that the subject chosen la too large. He Justifies this In his Introduction by saying he has limited himself to the "important' films. The selection of what Is Important Is a subjective one and not everyone will agree with Nlcholls' choice. This leads to the other fiaw. the singleness of perspective. Basically, the book is a series o f movie reviews. Nlcholls* style Is repetitious. E l • f t * ' -B ra d B a lth Jerusalem Inn, by Martha Grimes. (Little. Brown. 312 pp...). What could be nicer than Christmas and a murder. Or two. For a mystery fan. that Is. The events depicted In Martha Grimes' latest Richard Jury detective novel occur on five days during the Christmas season. The holiday In an Isolated English town and country manor play a prominent role in the proceedings. Jury, a Scotland Yard superintendent. Is on holiday visiting his cousin when he meets an attractive woman. She Is murdered soon afterwards, however, and Jury takes a personal Interest' In solving the case. The trail soon leads to Jerusalem Inn. a fairly typical English pub. and the isolated Spinney Abbey, where holiday revelers include Jury's old friend Melrose Plant. Expertly plotted, the novel Is a Joy to read, with well-drawn characters In­ volved in an Interesting story that culminates In a surprising conclusion. Many of the characters in the story are fascinating Individuals. They Include Tom Whittaker, the marquess o f Mearcs who would rather spend his days playing snooker at the pub. and Lady Aaslngton. who married nobility but how has "underneath her expensive peraon ... a typist trying to get out." The action moves swiftly and the reader Is soon engrossed as Jury travels through the countryside and moors, and e x p l o r e s the p ast o f the mu r de r vlctlmsand the suspects, in order to find the truth. —Jos C ialial 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 Abromowiti — 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 Hetnleln , 8. "... And Ladles of the Club — Helen Hooven Santmyer 9. Totally Tasteless Jokes — Blanche Knott 10. Strong Medicine - Arthur Halley Non-fiction 1. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee lacocca 2. The Book (Living Bible) 3. Pieces of My Mind - Andy Rooney 4. Loving Each Other — Leo Buscaglla 5. Webster's II New Riverside Universi­ ty Dictionary 6. Better Homes and Gardens New Cookbook 7. Joy of Cooking — Irma S. Rombaucr and Marlon R. Becker 8. Hey Walt A Minute. I Wrote a Book — John Madden fl. The Good War — Studs Terkel 10. Women Coming of Age - Jane Fonda Mass Paperbacks 1. Dune — Frank Herbert 2. Missouri - Dana Fuller Ross 3. Crewel Lye - Plera Anthony 4. Pet Sematary — Stephen King . 5. Motherhood: The Second Oldest Profession — Erma Bombeck 6. Truly Tasteless Jokes. 4th edition — Blanche Knott 7. 2010 Odyssey Two — Arthur C. Clarke 8 . Bowdrie's Law — Louis L Amour 9. Changef— Danielle Steel 10. Fatal Vision — Joe McGinnis • r e young kids before they go out By Mark Bchwed MIAMI (UP1) - The mere and kill themselves. If we can mention of rock n' roll used to give them help through rock 'n' send shivers up holy spines, roll In a way that will change conjuring up all sorts of ugly their lives, then thal's good. images — the devil, darkness, Music Is a gift of God, even rock music." sin. sex and drugs. Petra, which means rock In Fundamentalists branded rock Greek, has been doing Its Im-hI to as Satan's music and recom­ mended the records bum. Some spread the good word — and kids compiled. They carted their close the bridge between heavy old LPs and 45s down to the metal and heavy religion. The local church bonfire, where the , discs were torched In the name of God. One preacher even went around the South pounding the ( records Into oblivion with a five-man group has sold one sledgehammer. million albums without airplay The only problem was that on secular radio, more than all many more millions of kids other Christian rock groups Ignored the anti-rock crusaders combined. and chose to play their records. The members of the band T h e children of rock were dress like professional rockers. backed up by the boardroom They wear parachute pants and boys at the networks, who white shirts with cute little started using rock to sell their emblems that replace the " T " in gizmos and programs. Petra with a cross. They rock The church had to welcome and roll under the glitter of an rock. The only other choice was expensive light show. All In ull. to lose (locks of potential follow­ Petra's show Is Just like any ers Just because they refuse to other rock concert. b e l i e v e that Mick J a g g e r . "It's not Just a piddling little Michael Jackson and Cyndl deal." Volz says. "But If we're Laupcr arc the devil. representing the Lord. It’d better "T h e church has been bigoted, be good." prejudiced." explained Greg X. Petra's current album. "N ot of Volz, singer for the Christian This World." sold well for a rock group Petra, the holy rollers Christian record. But the heav­ of rock 'n' roll. “ They'd hear ens arc the limit for the new rock and say 'that’s the devil.'" record. "B eat The S ystem ." But Volz says even the church There will be a slick music video can be educated. Religious lead­ and Petra has landed a distribu­ ers now know that rock music Is tion deal with a mainline com ­ a tremendous vehicle to reach pany. A&M Records. For the first America's youth. time. Petra’s records will be "T h e proof Is In the pudding. avai l abl e In secular record V o l z says. " W e ' v e proven stores. They may squeeze Into ourselves. Last year we saw over the rock radio format and they 9,000 kids make commitments may even land on MTV. the to Christ at our concerts. We 24-hour video music channel so don't save anybody. We Just dear to kids' hearts. proclaim what we believe." "Today there Is more and Not all the songs mention more Christian rock." Volz says. Jesus Christ. Petra sings one "Kids are spinning around by called " F o r A n n i e . " about the thousands." . teenage suicide. But Volz says success will not "I cannot tell you how many taint Petra. "W e have elders and ministers kids who Just break down and say. 'I was on my way to kill that arc over us and watch for m yself tonight and a friend us." Volz explains. "W e arc brought me to this concert.'" surrounding ou rselves with Godly confident people who will Volz says. "M y calling Is to reach these keep us from screwing up." ANALYSIS Quotable Quotes By United Press International Robert McFarlane. President Reagan s national security adviser, explaining why he agreed to speak on camera about next week s arms control talks: . • . , . . "T h e nets (television networks) wanted some visuals. I have nothing to say." • � 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 06, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 06, 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 06, 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/643fc71e8c31d2a4ef430e6fe15bc649.pdf 4bd2f32aaa6d48627800c22332ba432c PDF Text Text \ Evening Herald 77th Year. No. 116-Frlday, January 4. 1985-Sanford, Florida H BlHHiHIH mm— mm am m mmm— mmmBmmmmmmmmm wmmmmmm ^ Evening mmm Herald - (USPS mmmm— mmmmm— m— 481 280) - mmmmmmm— Price 25 Cents m m^m— mmmmmmmmm—m n mmmm 500 Condos On Drawing Board For Sanford Two multi-million dollar condominium projects with a combined total of nearly 500 units are on the drawing boards for construction In Sanford this year. One containing 236 units with prices ranging from $30,000 to low $50,000 Is slated for Airport Boulevard while the other with 240-to-250 "lu xury" units Is planned on the former Meadors property on the Monroe lakefront. Eugene Chorozy. who Is Joint-venturing both projects with Concurrent Construction, said ground will be broken within 45 days for the first project on a 17-acre tract off Airport Boulevard between the county's new health center and Mariner's Cove. This two-story development, expected to cost $10 million, will have 236 one. two and three-bedroom condominium units, priced from the $30,000 to the low $50,000 range. He said the site plan for the development Is expected to be considered for approval by the city’s Planning and Zoning Commission later this month. Meanwhile, the planning and zoning board Thursday night recommended approval of a Powerful Telescope Will Peer Into Past PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) - Even In an age when space flight Is a monthly event, the Idea that you could look through a telescope and see a candle nickering on the moon Is almost unbelievable, but a private $70 mil­ lion grant will give scientists an Instrument to do Just that. The world's largest optical tele­ scope will be built atop Mauna Kea volcano In Hawaii, scientists an­ nounced Thursday. The telescope will act as a "tim e machine" because It will be able to see deep Into space, capturing the light sent out from stars billions of years before It reaches Earth. The effect will be lo see the objects as they were then — not as they are now. T h e t e le s c o p e c o u ld g iv e astronomers their best look ever Into the far reaches of the universe and could move science nearer to un­ derstanding the origin of life and the celestial bodies. The telescope will be able to look back In time to 12 billion years ago. which Is nearly three-quarters o f the birth o f the universe." Dr. Marvin Goldberger, president o f Caltech, said at a news conference. . &|ttSSbf wJU con.truqt thc W million observatory primarily with a $70 million grant from the W.M. Keck Foundation of Los Angeles, which officials called the largest private gift for a scientific project In history. Caltech and the University o f California will, share the rest of the cost. The telescope on a ridge of the volcano will be four times more powerful than the 5-meter telescope on Palomar Mountain in Southern California, which la also owned and operated by Caltech and has been the premier Instrument In astronomy since 1948. It will alBO be nearly twice the size of the Soviet Union's 236-Inch In­ strument. the world's largest. President Reagan sent university officials a telegram hailing the ven­ ture as one that "excites the Imagina­ tion of anyone who has ever looked up at the sUrs In wonderment." "It will give us new aspects about the formation o f the galaxies since we'll be able to get much closer to the tim e w h en th e g a la x ie s ' w e re formed." Goldberger said. "Undoubt­ edly we will achieve o greater un­ derstanding o f the state o f the universe at Its creation from this telescope." J.B. Oke. a Caltech astronomer working bn the design o f the tele­ scope. said the Instrument has excit­ ing possibilities. "W e will be able to really see the universe when the galaxies were forming and clusters of galaxies were forming and see how it all began and that's very exciting." ' The Keck Telescope will comple­ ment a $1 billion telescope scheduled to be launched Into space next year by the space shuttle. The space telescope will be able look deeper Into space than any Earth-bome tele:£ope. but the Keck Telescope will be able to study in greater scientific deUll any objects that may have been detected In space, Goldberger said. There arc larger radio telescopes that measure radio energy, but this will be the biggest optical Instrument and It will produce photograph^ far blighter than any other machine In the world, the scientists said. The W.M. Keck Foundation, one of the nation's largest charitable orga­ nizations In terms of total grants, was established In 1954 by the founder of Superior Oil. Lake M ary To Grant Single Garbage Pickup Franchise company cannot raise Its rates unless By Rick Branson the hike Is approved by the city Herald Staff W riter commission. The Lake Mary City Commission Is The ordinance and contract are leaving the capitalist road as far as expected to be legally "cleaned up" by garbage collection is concerned. In fact. Pctrce and presented for a commission It Intends to get off at the next possible vote at Its next meeting. Jan. 17. exit. The commission appeared anxious After a year o f letting garbage Thursday to get the Issue settled. Since companies compete for the curbside January of last year, when it embarked trash of Lake Mary residents, the on a free market course, the garbage commission has decided to grant an question has been a source of head­ exclusive franchise. The commission agreed 4 to 1 aches and hand-ringing for the com­ mission. Thursday to have City Attorney Robert It has fielded complaints from cus­ Pctree and City Manager Kathy Rice tomers all year about poor service and draw up a contract as soon as possible. unwarranted rate hikes from two of the In accordance with an ordinance companies. allowing the city to grant a franchise to one firm. The commission has haggled with The commission has yet to select a one company In particular — Danjohn company, but wanted to have the Services o f Longwood — which raised contract drawn up before hand so Its rates from $8 to $10.50 a month. In applicants will know exactly what Is spite of a city ordinance which said all expected of the them. Ace Disposal rate Increases had to be approved by Service of Orlando, one of the four the commission. companies serving 990 homes In the The experience has clearly left a c ity , has all ready requested an stench In the commissioners' nostrils. exclusive franchise. "W e've been a year cussing and Included In the ordinance arc desig­ discussing about It." Commissioner nated pick-up times and locations, as See TRASH, page 12 A well as a stipulation that says the request from Chorozy and his partners to rezone from agriculture to multi-family residential dis­ trict the 12.5 acre tract known as the Meadors p rop erty alo n g U.S. H igh w ay 17-92 and Tcrwllllgcr Lane. Actual rczonlng will have to receive the Sanford City Commission's approval which usually re­ quires two public hearings over a month's time. The rczonlng received preliminary approval from the county commission. Under state law property cannot be rezoned. after annexation, to a higher density until approved by the county commission. From Staff and Wire Reports — Donna Bates Florida Fro sty Swimsuits m ay have been a p p ro p ria te dress tor building a snowman In Sanford, but unfortunately for, left to right, B .J . Pratt, 4, Sanford, Kristen Dlener, 5, Sanford, and Jonl Fleischman, 4, De­ ltona, their creation suf­ fered meltdown In just a few hours. They built the snowman at the G inger­ bread House Day Care Center during the sum ­ m e rlik e te m p e ra tu re s Th u rs d a y , but perhaps they should have waited. T e m p e r a t u r e s are expected to drop into the 40s this weekend. Th e snow came from an Ice house. H * » M Phot* by O r i f i r y O th iu W idening Of 17-92 In Doubt By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter The state Department o f Transporta­ tion might take on the widening of U.S. Highway 17-92 along the Monroe lakefront in Sanford based on safety reasons, but the agency will be hard pressed to Justify the project If the volume of traffic Is any criteria, says Acting County Traffic Engineer Steve Decker. And If the highway Itself is expected to be shown as a cause for accidents, the proposed project Is also In trouble. Decker says the highway was de­ signed for 10.500 vehicles per day and the 1983 traffic count — the latest on record — for the 3W m llc stretch from French Avenue to Interstate 4 Is 7.961. The section of U.S. 17-92 from the Volusia County line to 1-4 Is somewhat higher at 8.816. Decker also ventures an educated guess that a survey will show few accidents along the section of highway compared to the volume o f traffic or to high trafflc/accldent sites In the county. Ills department is now punching county vehicle accident statistics for 1984 Into the computer and expects to have a comprehensive report available by Wednesday or Thursday of next week. The report Is Intended to show not only where accidents took place, but also the reasons for the accidents. L.A. Griffin. DOT district traffic operations engineer In DcLand. said published reports of a traffic fatality on the stretch of U.S. 17-92 along the lakefront brought the highway to the department's attention. "W e are getting accident data and going to plot It to see if a pattern emerges or If traffic accidents arc concentrated at a location. If a definite problem Is seen, we will consider what cun be done about It." Griffin said, adding It would be premature to say whether Improvements will be made to the roadway. "This Is Just an opera­ tions study at this point." C o u n t y E n g in e e r D ill B u sh , meanwhile, said the possibility of widening the highway has been talked about for the past 25 years and never gotten beyond the discussion stage. Decker said. "I really don't foresee very many accidents there compared to the volume of traffic on 17-92" along the lakefront. He said the majority of the accidents probably were at the St. Johns River bridge and at 1-4. DOT Traffic Operations Assistant Director George Gllhooley said Thurs­ day he has asked county lawmen for documentation showing the two-lane section of the road Is unsafe. He added, however, that this request for Informa­ tion doesn't mean changes will be made. "It's too early to say what If anything will be done." he said. S h eriff's department spokesman John Spolskl said one possibility would be to widen 17-92 to give drivers a third lune between west of the Lake Monroe Inn and 1-4. He said the third lane could be used as a turning lane or an escape route for motorists to avoid head-on collisions or a dunk In the lake. Spolskl. noting the varying speed limits from 35 mph to 55 mph. said Impatient drivers frequently pass slower vehicles and run Into trouble when facing oncoming traffic. M an y S ta rv in g , D is e a s e d Israel Airlifting Ethiopian Jews TEL AVIV - Israel has been airlifting thousands of Ethiopian Jews, many diseased and starvin g, from the drought-stricken African nation In one of the largest waves of Jewish Immi­ gration In Israeli history, officials said. "W e have more than 10.000 Jews from Ethiopia In Israel today." Aklva Lcvlnaky. acting chairman o f the World Zionist Organization, said at a news conference Thursday. Israeli officials said an estimated 3,000 Falashas. or Ethiopian Jews, have been brought to Israel In the past month, but refused to give details of the airlift. Reports from Nairobi suggested the airlift originated In Sudan. The officials said disclosure of who was Involved In the operation, the airlift's routes, or precise number of Im m ig ra n ts c ou ld th re a ten the mission's continuation. Israel has no diplomatic ties with Ethiopia or Sudan. A Foreign Ministry official said the black Jews are being received warmly, but mayors of towns In southern and northern Israel were reportedly reluc­ tant to receive more than a token Paul Still Critical; Bomb Parts Identified Paul Jewell of Orlando remained In critical but stable condition today following surgery at Shrincre' Bums Institute In Cincinnati. I Jewell. 12. was burned over 60 percent of his body Christmas Day in a booby-trapped air hose bomb explosion. He underwent surgery Thursday to remove dead skin tissue. Similar operations are expected in the next few days but probably not before Monday, u hospital spokesman said. "He Is still quite III." cautioned Dr. Edward Law o f the hospital. : In Orlando. Investigators have made scant progress In determining the bomb’s origin, according to Joyce Drazen. spokesman for the Chorozy said the county approved rczonlng calls for 20 units to the acre which would allow development of 240 to 250 units on the tract. He added that the proposed development would be In mid-rises to hi-rises. . While Chorozy couldn't say what the value of this development will be. he told the planning and zoning board the units would be "luxury condominiums." He said the development will be built sometime In 1985. "Rczonlng Is the first step." he said. Orange County ShcrllFs Department. “ We have Identified some of the brand names of the substances used In the bomb.” Ms. Drazen said. But she said the Identified substances "can be bought In almost any K-Mart slow ." The bomb fragments were to be sent today to the FBI In Washington for further analysis, she said. Ms. Drazen said a total of $17,500 has been offered as reward money for Information leading to the convictions of the bomber or bombers. Of the reward money. $10,000 has been promised by G.M. Air Vent, the maker of the air pump the bomb was placed In. and $5,000 has been offered by Shop & Go. parent company of the store where the air pump Wtas located. Private pledges amount to $1,500 and Crimellnc has offered up to $1,000 for Information. People who provide Information to crimellnc can remain anonymous, she said. Ms. Drazen said the shcrllfs department has started to distribute reward posters for the bomber. Jewell suffered second- and third-degree burns over 60 percent of his body when a bomb, hidden In a coin-operated compressed air pump at an Orlando convenience store, exploded while he was Inflating a bicycle tire. The boy's right leg was amputated Just below' the knee Saturday. Doctors said there was so much dead tissue in the leg that It Jeopardized his chances of survival. number of Immigrants because of a lack of Jobs. Levlnsky said It cost $25,000 to relocate each Individual. Israel Is re­ portedly trying to raise $60 million as part of a drive In Jewish communities mostly In the United States and Canada to help delray the costs. Falashas. whose name means "Im ­ m igration" In Amharlc. Ethiopia's main language, are believed to be the descendants of the lost tribe of Dan. one of the 12 tribes of ancient Israel. TODAY Action Reports ..... 3A Classifieds..... 10,U A ....BA BA Dear Abby..... ..... 9A Deaths............ ....12A H r L urnh . ..... BA Editorial........ ..... 4A Florida...... ..........2A Hospital..... ............ 2 A Nation....... ..........2A People....... Sports........ ....... 5-7A Television... Weather.... ........ 12A W orld........ ........12A •Inside’ Pentagon to use lie detectors to screen employees. Story 2A. ti �V I V X 1 A — E v tw ln g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. F rid a y , J in . 4, m s NATION IN BRIEF Soviet Scientist Defected For Personal Reasons: Colleague BATAVIA. III. IUPI) — A Soviet physicist, granted political asylum when he defected Just before his Christmas Eve return to Russia, probably wants to stay in (his country for personal rather than political reasons, an associate says. Artem Vladimirovich Kulikov, 51, was depressed about the death o f his only child, a daughter. In a traffic accident In Leningrad two years ago and probably did not seek asylum for political reasons, an associate at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory said Thursday. Kulikov met with Soviet Embassy officials In Washington Thursday to assure them he was not being held against his will, sources at the Immigration and Naturalization Service said. Kulikov, reportedly one o f the first high energy physicists from the Soviet Union to defect to this country, had been working at Fermi as part of an exchange program with other U.S. and Soviet scientists for about three months. The exchange program Is part of an agreement for cultural and scientific collaboration made between the Soviets and the United States in 1072. Pledges O f Cooperation M ark Opening Congress: Now Comes Hard Part WASHINGTON IUPI] - The easy part Is over for the 99th Congress. With the largely ceremonial opening-day business out of the way, lawmakers turn to such troublesome Issues as the budget, taxes and defense spending. For the most part, good humor and bipartisanship marked the first day of the new Congress Thursday as the Senate and House convened at midday to swear In new members, elect leaders, adopt rules and tend to other housekeeping matters. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said he and hlsfellow Democrats would work with President Reagan and Republicans to fight deficits, unemployment and the threat of nuclear war. "N o doubt, the public will Judge the success of this Congress by our willingness to make the tough decisions to get our fiscal house in order." O'Neill said after being eleclcd lo hls final term as speaker. The 72-year-old Massachusetts Democrat plans to retire at the end of hls new term. Newly Installed Senate Republican leader Robert Dole told reporters that the budget was "the biggest single Issue” facing Congress and a freeze on spending Is "still going to be the centerpiece of any deficit plan. The House did get Into a partisan squabble over the seating of two members Involved In close, yet-to-be-settled election contests. Both cases will be Investigated by a Housi* committee, but the House voted to tempo­ rarily bar Republican Rick McIntyre, the apparent winner In Indiana, while allowing Democrat Richard Stallings of Idaho to be sworn In. Shortly after O'Neill was re-elected as speaker and made hls speech to the More Lie Detector Tests Planned For Pentagon Workers Killer Executed Quietly ANGOLA, La. (UPI) — David Dene Martin, who once told his lawyers "walk me or fry m e." went quietly to Louisiana's electric chair today for killing his wife's lover and three other people. The Pardon Board unanimously rejected Martin's final plea after hearing hours of testimony from him, his relatives, a psychiatrist and relatives of his victims. Martin, 32. offered no final statement when he was escorted to the death chamber and strapped Into the large oaken electric chair nicknamed "Gruesome Gertie." The former church youth counselor was pronounced dead at 12:16 a.m, the second man executed In Louisiana within a week and the seventh to die In the state's electric chair since December 1083. Martin was sentenced to die for storming Inside a trailer at Bayou Blue Aug. 14, 1977, and gunning down two women and two men, Including night club owner Bobby Todd, who had an affair with the condemned man's wife. Martin, who once told his wife "I did It for you, baby." blamed the shootings on hls use of the drug PCP and a series of personal tragedies. Including the birth o f a brain-damaged daughter. Deaver Quits , Baker In Control WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, who wanted hls White House team to stay Intact for hls second term, is losing hls right-hand man, top aide Michael Deader. Deaver, the Image Impresario who has had tight control over Reagan's schedule for the past four years, Thursday announced his resignation as deputy White House chief of staff. The White House also announced Thursday that Reagan has resubmitted the nomination of Edwin Meesc — hls counselor and longtime adviser — as attorney general. The two developments raised new questions about policy-making’ tn tne'second Reagan term, a topic that gained new currency Just two days earlier with the disclosure that Interior Secretary William Clark, another member o f the "California Mafia" that accompanied Reagan to Washington In 1981, soon will head back west. James Baker, a Texan, emerged late Thursday as the man soon to be In solid control o f the Whtte House once Deaver and Meesc actually leave their Jobs. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Hawkins Bill Would Create Radio Program For Soviet Jews United Pres* International Two legislators have Introduced a bill to authorize Russian-language radio programming to Soviet Jews, similar to Radio Free Europe and aimed at keeping contact with dissidents and exiles. Alarmed by what they called a dramatic dropoff In Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Wlnter Park, and Rep. Matthew Rlnaldo. D-N.J. Introduced the bill Thursday. Radio Maccabee. to be named for Jewish historical heroes, would direct Its programming to the Soviet Jewish community, particularly dissidents and activists. The new programming would /all under the auspices o f Radio Liberty, which has been broadcasting Information to the Soviet Union since the 1950s. Hawkins said the bill was In response to the dwindling numbers of Soviet Jews being allowed to emigrate In recent years. "Information 1s the vital link. We are here today to keep the lines of communication open with the Jews o f the Soviet Union." said the Florida Republican. Justice By Phone Approved TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida courts, which pioneered television in the courtroom, are moving even further Into the electrodes age. The Florida Supreme Court Thursday approved a rules change to clear the way for certain court proceedings to be conducted by telephone conference calls or other develop­ ing communications technology, such as live television hookups. Under the rule. If all parties in a case agree, the telephone or other communications equipment can be used for for motion hearings, pretrial conferences or status confer­ ences. HOSPITAL NOTES CaMrsI Mar RasMnal Hotpit* I Thortdoy ADMISSIONS tentsr*: Greco B. Aero* Rhondal. Root Carlton R. Turner Ruth E. Buchanan, 0 * Itana Martetl A. Johnton. Dalton* Jacqueline B. Cilia. Lake Mary Nancy A. Jackton. Orlando DltCHAROCt Santard: ' Jo* Oav*i John T. McCollum Ttfrt L. Roland William J. Taylor ViraC.Tuckar Elalna H. Harden and batty »lrl. lorranto BIRTHS Hartaan and Rhonda I. Root, a Baby girt, Sanford Thomaa and Laura A. Blocker, a baby girt. Or eng* City assembled House members, he was inter­ rupted by hls 3-year-old granddaughter. Mlchaela. who wandered up to the podium to see him. The center of attention In the Senate was 83-year-old Sen. John Slcnnts. D-Mlss.. who was wheeled Inlo the chamber less than a month after hls cancerous left leg was amputated. Democratic leader Robert Byrd called him a "shining light" and said Stennls had returned "u n der circumstances which would have greatly discouraged an average Individual."_____ The symbolic’ first number. S .l, was assigned to Dole's bill calling for cutting the deficit to 2 percent of the gross national product by 1988. One of the first bills Introduced In the' House was the Equal Rights Amendment, sponsored by Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J. H*r*M Photo bf Or*gory Oaten Taco Tiles Bob Zblewskl places roof tiles atop the new Taco Bell restaurant on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford as diners en|oy their midday meal just below hls feet. While there are certain hazards to Zblewskl's job, at least he doesn't have far to go to have lunch. Need A Driver's License? Call Ahead For Appointment ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) - A new law requiring drivers seek­ ing Florida driver's licenses for the first time to undergo full testing has caused ulready long walls to be even longer. But officials say more exam­ iners are being added and some people can shorten their wait by culling ahead for appointments. Motorists seeking to renew their licenses or change their name or address can call ahead and make an appointment, as can driver's already holding Florida licenses, but who for one reason or another have to take the road test. Had Sally Goad been aware of that Thursday, she could have avoided spending three hours In llpe waiting to change the name on her license from her maiden name to her married name. The nev law requires new­ comers to take the full examina­ tion — an eye test, written exam and driving test — Instead of the past practice of having those with valid out-of-state licenses take only the eye lest and road sign recognition quiz. Newcomers to Florida have always had to get a Florida driver’s license within 30 days o f getting a Job or declaring their residency, and the new law Is designed to make new residents more familiar with Florida laws. W inter residents who live elsewhere the rest of the year arc not affected by the law. But anyone wanting to vote or take advantage of the state's home­ stead exemption law must be residents and therefore must get a driver's license within 30 days. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon will Increase Its use of lie detector tests (o screen civil­ ian and military employees with access to highly classified in­ formation In a move to "deter and detect espionage." At the Pentagon's request. Congress authorized the poly­ graph examinations that will be conducted on up to 3,500 people this year In h test program that could be expanded to 10,000 people later, the Defense De­ partment said Thursday. "T h e sole purpose is to deter and detect espionage In the most sensitive national security pro­ gra m s," the Pentagon said. “ Changes In the current policy are not directed at leaks" to the media. The trial polygraph program will be in addition lo other lie detector tests the Pentagon ad­ ministers In the course of crimi­ nal and counterintelligence in­ vestigations and civilian Job. applications for the top-secret . National Security Agency. It already has authority to use lie detectors to track down leaks to the media. D e p u t y D e f e n s e U n - ‘; dersecretary Richard Stllwell* said the Pentagon conducted 23.000 lie detector tests In 1983; and averages 18.000 polygraphexams annually. By contrast, the Pentagon administered 12,904 such tests In 1980. the last year o f the Carier.adminlstratlon. The tightened security restric­ tions. despite their trial basis, come against a backdrop of a general crackdown by the ad­ m in is t r a t io n on le a k s of> classified Information and recente s p io n a g e c a s e s In w h ich sensitive material was passed to the Soviet Union. Couple Sentenced For A nim al Cruelty In Death O f Their Dog t* JM * K tit I 4t lit At * j| S an ford c o u p le.h a s.b ee n sen ten ced for c ru e lty to animals stemming from the fatal mistreatment of their dog. Peter and Kathleen Bukur, o f 105 L a rk w o o d D riv e, pleaded guilty Wednesday and w e re s e n te n c e d by S e m in o le C o u n ty J u d g e Wallace Hall. Hall gave them Identical sentences o f one year proba­ tion, 50 hours of community service, pay court costs of 8 2 0 0 , p a y th e d o g 's veterinarian bills, and submit monthly reports to the county Humane Society. According to court records, an Investigator for the society went to the Bukur'* home In August after receiving an anonymous complaint that a Golden Retriever was being being neglected and was very sick. Upon finding the dog In a hole In a fallen down shed, the Investigator reported that the dog's condition was so deteri­ orated that It's breed was not distinguishable. She reported that the dog was extremely matted, malnourished, had swollen eyes filled with mat­ ter. protruding bones and almost no hair. The Sanford police were cal'ed and the dog was taken by a society representative to an A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s veterinarian. The dog. which also had a severe case o f heartworma, did not respond to treatment and was was put to sleep, according to a spokesman for the Humane Society. —Deane Jordan Driver Faces 5 Years In Vehicular Homicide By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A Sanford man Ijas pleaded no contest to a charge of vehicular hom'clde In connection with the death of another Sanford man. John Michael Fontaine. 31, of 2521 Polnstetta Ave.. entered the plea W ednesday before S em in o le C ircu it Ju d ge C. Vernon Mize Jr. who set Feb. 15 for sentencing. The plea stems from the April 11 death of Roger Riggs. 29, of 515 Elm St., who was a passen­ ger in Fontaine's car during a one-car accident. Fontaine could receive up to 5 years in prison for the thirddegree felony. He was originally charged with DU1 manslaughter, a s e c o n d - d e g r e e fe lo n y punishable by up to 15 years, but pleaded to the lesser charge of vehicular homicide. A c c o r d in g to u F lo r id a Highway Patrol report. Riggs was killed at 2:50 a.m. April 11 when he was crushed beneath Fontaln's car after it left the roadway at W agner's,-1.4 miles east of Winter Springs on state Road 419. Riggs died at the scene. Fontaine was treated by paramedics for minor injuries. According to the FHP report. Fontaine's 1972 Chevrolet sta­ tion wagon was speeding wesbound when It left the road at the curve. The vehicle (lipped, coming to rest on Its top with Riggs under It on nearby railroad tracks. Fontaine was arrested Sept. 20 on a warrant Issued by the State Attorney's Office following an Investigation by the FHP. In other court action, a San­ ford woman accused of wound­ ing her lover In the back with a .22-callber gun while they were at a Sanford cem etery has pleaded guilty to aggravated battery. Bclva Luc Gean Clanton, 39. ulso know as Belva Lue Gean Clanton Dreggors. entered the plea Wcdnesdasy before Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor who set March 12 for sentencing. She could receive up to a year In the county Jail. A ccordin g to reports, Ms. Clanton and and Harry Dreg­ gors, 59. were at the Evergreen Cemetery on Hardy Avenue at about 10 p.m. Sept. 29 when they became embroiled tn an argument. After Ms. Clantpn shot Dreggors. they walked to Ms. Clanton's home at 105 Country Club Circle. Police received a call that their had been a shooting and when they arrived at the address they found Dreggors. "standing up. walking around and bleadlng." Dreggors was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal for a wound to the lower back, and Ms. Clanton was arrested for aggravated battery. Other dispositions: ordered to pay $175 restitution —T a m m y W a llin g . 2 2, o f each. Gaston. S.C., arrested Oct. 31. —Ernest Wilson, 26, of 302 Pine 1983 by sheriff's deputies near Ave.. Sanford, arrested Sept. 17 C asselberry, pleaded gu ilty by Longwood police during a Wednesday to sale or delivery of burglary at Gulfslde Supply, 415 m arijuana. M ize sch edu led Plumosa Drive. Wilson pleaded sentencing for Feb. 15. She guilty to burglary Thursday. He could receive up to a year In the faces up to a year In the county county Jail. Jail when sentenced by Mize Feb. —Charles Earl Crane, 21. of 601 15. Fenton Place. »H. Altamonte —Lloyd Edgar Albritton, 42, ol Springs, arrested Nov. 2 by Chelfland, sentenced Jan. 25 to Altamonte Springs police, was 12 years In prison and 3 years Judged guilty Wednesday in probation for DUI manslaughter, county court on a charge of had hls request Wednesday for a possession o f less than 20 grams reduction In sentence denied by or marijuana. He was sentenced McGregor. Albritton also re; to one year probation and or­ ccntly lost an appeal to the 5th dered to pay $20 In court costs. District Court of Appeal to have He could have received a year In hls conviction and sentence Jail. overturned. It was McGregor —John Dale Ford Jr., 22, o f 101 w h o o r i g i n a l l y s e n te n c e d Melton Drive, arrested Oct. 11 In Albritton — who had 10 driv­ Fern Park after he wheeled a ing-related arrests. Including grocery store cart full of Items four DUI convictions — to the out of a grocery store without maximum sentence allowed by paying them. He pleaded guilty law. Wednesday to grand theft. Mize scheduled sentencing for Feb. 15. He could receive a year In E i r n i n g H e r a l d the county Jail. Two men ar­ IUSPS I I I I N I rested with Ford have already F rid a y , J an u ary 4. Ift S been sentenced to probation and V o l. 77, N o. 11* Publithad D*ily *nd Sunday, • ic tp t S«turd*y by Th* S*nterd H*r*ld, Inc. MS N. French Are., Sanford, STOCKS Th— quotation prorldad by mambart ot ft* National Auociatkm o l Sacorlllat Oaalart aro rapratanlallva Intar daahr prlcat a* o l m U morning today. Intar daalar markat* cnanga throughout Hta day. Prlcat do not tncluUa ratall mark up/markdoan SM AM Atlantic Bank..............................JJ*« 2SM B*rn*tt Bank................... .4JH unchanged First Fidelity SAL............ - ........... It* |V* Florid* Power Ft*, u rn . A Light........... ......... M 4«l* FI*. Prograw.................. ........... I F t ZHt Froodom Spying*.... „ ............... ISM III* HCA............................................ V I* MM Hugh** Supply----- ---- - .... ........ 1/W tn * Morrlton'*............. Ml* l«te NCR Corp.................................... U H JSM Pteuay................ ............n unchanged ActelyV----------------------UW Mte South***! B*nk------------------- .IS I* ZS\* Sun B*nk»............. — ....... MM unchanged Second Clatt Po»tag# Paid *t Sanlord. Florida Jim Horn* Delivery: Wtok. I t . t li Monlb, S4.7S; 1 Month*, 114,H i 4 Month*, *17.Mi Y * * r , UI.04. By Mail: W**b SI .fit Month, M .M j 1 M*ntb*. H I M ; * Month*. tll.M ; Y#*r. 149,14, PtWfM (M l) m H U . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 4. m i - l A Goodwill Expanding, Sprucing Up Collection Centers Bjr Jane Casselberry H erald S ta ff W rite r Goodwill Industries o f Central expanding and sprucing up Its act. Florida Is The Sanford Goodwill store at 300 E. Third St. has been recently renovated, existing collection centers arc being upgrade, and new ones are being added in Seminole County, according to the Goodwill Industries of Central Florida’s new president, Dennis Brice. Renovating the Sanford store is part of the agency's desire "...to be a part o f the revitaliza­ tion of downtown Sanford." Brice said. Sanford Goodwill Store manager Clayton Cole said the store has been completely painted, a new lighting system, accoustlcal tiles and nine paddle fans installed. "It was kind o f run down.” said Cole, "but now It is more like a department store. The quality and quantity o f the merchandise has been upgraded. There Is a great amount of clothing for men. women and children as well as housewares and furniture." The store Is open Monday through Saturday from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. A new larger and more attractive trailer type collection center, which Is scheduled to be set up at the Seminole Plaza In Casselberry next week, will be attended seven days a week. Brice said. He expects this to eliminate the type o f problem that occurred this past weekend when an assortment of donations. Including furniture, matreases. tires and other Items, began to pile up around the truck placed there as a Goodwill collection center. Brice said one reason donations pick up this time of the year Is that people donate goods to get tax deductions. "T h e last few days of the year we have a heavy run with people bringing in stuff fast and furious In the late evening and early morning and Just dumping It," he said. "W e are grateful for the donations as they are essentia] to our operation." he said. "Goodwill operates with the help of donations of goods by the public, which are then reworked, processed and sold through the Goodwill outlet stores to provide Jobs for the disabled. " I believe we are in the shopping renter parking lots as guests and are there not only to accept donations of goods, but to keep the area cleaned up around the collection center as well. We are part of the community and everything we do will be aimed so that the community will take pride In what we are doing," Brice said. He said Goodwill Is planning to set up quite a few collection centers In various parts of Seminole County and Is looking for more locations In order to ease overcrowding and make them more convenient to those who donate goods. Donors will be able to get their tax receipt on the spot, he added. With the area's rapid growth, there is an accompanying Increase In the number of disabled persons needing employment and Brice said he Is excited about the potential o f his organization to reach out and touch more lives of disabled persons. Brice came here from Texas three months ago to head up the organization, which provides vocational evaluation, training. Jobs, and place­ ment for the disabled. Presently half of Goodwill's 101 employees In Central Florida are from the ranks of the disabled, but Brice said he hopes to Increase the percentage of disabled employees. Founded in 1902 In Boston. Mass. Goodwill is the oldest and largest private non-profit re­ habilitative organization In the world, he said. Denied Free Food, Man Tries Paying With Marijuana; No Deal » i J * A clerk at an A ltam on te Springs food mart reported to Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties that he was assaulted by a man who asked If he could pay for merchandise with marijuana. The clerk told deputies the man entered Texaco Food Mart on Douglas Road at state Road 436, at about 2 a.m. today and wandered around for about a hour. The clerk refused the man's request that he give him Items he selected. When he also declined the man’s offer of *10 qnd some pot In payment, the than attempted to Jump over the dounter and threatened the clerk, a sheriffs report said. I The clerk grabbed a club and ihe man's female companion, iiosslbly his wife, tried to rest ra In him, the report said. I When the clerk attempted to coll the sheriffs department the ijian pushed the disconnect button on the phone. The woman convinced the suspect to leave and they went north on pouglas Road, the report said. ; Deputies have the name of a possible suspect, but no arrest lias been maked. the report said. BATTERY A ND BOOZE j A Long wood woman who was (bund beaten and unconscious Wednesday was hospitalized and blood tests showed she had enough alcohol In her system to kill her, according to sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl. : She was In stable condition tt>day and a Lake Mary man who t*as also reportedly under the Influence o f alcohol has been charged with aggravated battery lb connection with the beating. ^Sheriff’s deputy J.F. Negri reported entering the woman's home at the request of her niece. Donna Lee Murphy, at about noon W ednesday. He found Patricia M. Cable. 41. of 495 U.S. Highway 17-92. *1. King's Way Apartments. Longwood. lying In bed unconscious. Her face ap­ peared to have been beaten and her arms were "torn up" and her clothing was In disarray, his report said. .Ms. Cable was transported to South Sem inote Community H ospital. Lon gw ood. where Spolskl said blood tests showed she had a blood alcohol level of .50 percent. A level of .10 ts considered under the Influence and a level of .50 ts usually fatal, Spolskl said. Ms. Murphy, who lives with Ms. Cable, told deputies the suspect had spent the night in their home because he was too drunk to leave, the report said. He was there when she left that morning, the report said. Keller Keith King. 41. of 100 Humphrey Road, Lake Mary, was arrested at Ms. Cable's home at 12:59 a.m. Wednesday. He has been charged with ag­ gravated battery and was being h eld w ith o u t bon d In the Seminole County Jail. • ' OBSCENE BCUPTLER ‘.Police were on the scene at the hbme o f Lake Mary woman When she received a threatlng. obscene phone call. [The victim had complained to Lhke Mary police that she had been receiving such calls and ted a suspect. A call came In the police were questionI jg the woman and an officer Ethe call, a police report said. jThe man cursed and when ppllcc warned him he would be u Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts it Police Jailed if he continued to cal) he told them he would be waiting for them at his house, the report said. Police went to the man's house, where he "sprang out the front door and ran down the driveway cursing,” police said. They were unable to calm the man who made obscene gestures and poked a lawman In the chest with his finger, tb- report said. Harold Samuel Nobles. 34, of 173 Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mary, has been charged with making obscene phone calls, battery on an officer and resist­ ing arrest with violence. He was being held In lieu o f *5.000 bond. LE A VINO THE SCENE A Sanford woman was charged with several traffic-related of­ fenses. Including leaving the scene of an accident, after her car was abandoned following a collision with two guard posts. Andrew Leroy Gllquest 111. 22. were arrested at the Seminole County Jail at 11:25 a.m. Wed­ nesday. Both were being held In lieu o f *5,000 bond each. HOME H AR VE ST A 3 9 -ye a r-o ld A lta m o n te Springs man has been charged with possession of marijuana after Alamonte Springs police found a pot crop growing In his apartment. Detective Jim Carlin reported on Dec. 26 spotting and photo­ graphing a marijuana plant which was growing in an up­ stairs window of the man's apartment. Police armed with a search warrant entered the apartment with the assistance of the man­ ager on Dec. 27 and reported finding six, four-foot marijuana plants growing In ceramic pots. Additional pot and partially smoked marijuana cigarettes were also found In the apart­ ment. police reported. They left a copy of the warrant In the apartment, because the suspect wasn't at home at the time of the search, the report said. The suspect was arrested at 9:05 a.m. Wednesday at the Altamonte Springs police sta­ tion. John Walter Clark, 39, of 940 Douglas Ave. # 133, has been released on *5,000 bond. He 1s scheduled to appear In court Jan. 21. According to a Sanford police report, a car southbound on Mellonvllle Avenue. 100 feet northwest o f Airport Boulevard, CIGARETTES SWIPED attempted to turn right and ran Someone entered a Sanford Into one concrete guard post, then another.' The Incident oc­ business and stole 47 cartons of cigarettes and one box o f snuff. curred at about 1 a.m. Dec. 22. According to a Sanford police The car. a 1973 Ford, was re p o rt, som eo n e en tered abandoned about 1,000 feet Seminole Petroleum One Stop. from the scene, the record 1201 Airport Boulevard, and shows. The two-door sedan sus­ took the tobacco Items between tained *600 worth o f damage. 4 and 9 p.m. Saturday. Damage to the posts, owned by The clragettes were valued at the city of Sanford, was set at *450 and the snuff (7 . *60. Police have no suspects and The driver went to the Sanford there were no witnesses, ac­ police station to report the ac­ cording to the report. cident at 3 a.m. ALTERED TITLE A Sanford auto dealer reported Charged with careless driving, leaving the scene of an accident, bylng a vehicle that had an and driving with a suspended altered title. But before It could driver's license was Amanda Sue correct the error, the culprit had M o r r is . 19. o f 4 4 4 0 U .S . cashed the check for the car and disappeared. Highway 17-92. Steven Lash. 28. manager of Blue Book Cars. 4114 S. Orlando M O N f Y ORDER ARRESTS A New Hampshire couple has Drive, told police that his busi­ been charged with grand theft In ness bought a 1984 Chevy hatchback from a woman Friday connection with the theft o f about *1,600 worth o f money Just after 1 p.m. After the woman was given a orders from Southland Corp. of * 2,000 check for the vehicle, the Seminole County. company's bookkeeper noticed Sheriff's Sgt. Ron Oilbert re­ the title had been altered. ported the woman took eight By 3:31 p.m. the woman had American Express money orders cashed the check at a Sanford during a nine-day period while bank and was gone, according to she worked for Southland, the the report. parent com pany o f 7-Eleven A p o lic e te le ty p e re p o rt convenience stores. showed the car had been stolen The woman walked off the Job, In Ohio. THROUOH THE ROOF didn't return and was termi­ A Sanford liquor store was nated before It was discovered the money orders were missing. broken Into by someone who entered the business through the Gilbert reported. roof. T h e m o n e y o r d e r s w e re According to a Sanford police cashed at a Seminole County report, officers reponded to a Sun Bank with the suspects burglar alarm shortly after 5 using her name and Identifica­ a.m. on New Year's Day at tion to cash two and the man's Sunshine Liquors. 1610 W. 13th to cash the remaining tlx. a St. sheriff's report said. The officers reported finding a hole In the roof near the back Bank employees helped link wall o f the building. the pair to the theft. Gilbert An inventory Is being made to reported. d eterm in e If a n yth in g was Leslie Jane Bee hard. 18. and stolen, the report said. HuraM Phut* toy O r»f«ry Guhni Scenes like this one last weekend when Goodwill donations piled up around the collectio n center at Sem inole P la za , Casselberry, whould be eliminated with upgrading of the site and addition of an attendant on duty 7 days a week, according to the agency president. County To Provide W ater, Sewer Service To Portion Of Lake M ary The Lake Mary City Commission lias given tentative approval to contracting with Seminole County for water and sewuge service for residents on the southern edge of the city. The agreements were initiated in August when the county purchased the Greenwood Lakes Utilities sewage and water facility for $6.3 million. At that time. Greenwood's owner. Sumner Kramer, said the only way he would sell It would be If the Lake Mary commission approved an expansion o f the facility's service area. The county's purchase was contingent on Lake Mary's decision. The plant Is not In Lake Mary but it has the capability to service the area of the city south of Lake Mary Boulevard, west of Lake Emma Road and cast of Interstate 4. Only six residents are In the proposed expansion area but County Ad­ ministrative Asslslunl Cindy Wright said the contracts provide service for the future growth of the area. While the commission approved expansion Into Lake Mary. It Is still negotiating with Seminole County over how the expansion will affect revenues and who will be responsible for laying pipes In the new service area. In the contracts. Lake Mary retains the exclusive right to serve the area with water. The city will buy water from the county wholesale at 52 cents per 1,000 gallons and sell it fur *1.93. The city wants to charge *504 in connection fees for residents to hook up to the Greenwood plant, but county has yet to agree with that figure. Lake Mary will be able to charge the fees until Its own water plant is operational within a year. Construction on the *1.4 million plant on Rinehart Road Is scheduled to begin In February, j It is expected to be completed in December. The county has agreed to provide sewer service for the south area free of charge, with Lake Mary charging $1.50 per 1.000 gallons. The county also has contracted to trent sewage from percolation ponds at the Forest mobile home park in Lake Mary. , The perc ponds, acquired free of charge from J First Federal Savings in Loan In Orlando, have j been a headache for the commission and the | residents of the park. Residents have complained | that every time It rains, the ponds overflow, Hooding nearby mobile homes with smelly effluent. Ms. Wright told t u i u the m i; v u m iiin m iM i u i c icounty u u iit y , commission the would treat the sewage but may be limited by the plant's capacity to the number of ponds It can { handle. { The contracts will be taken with Luke Mary's 1» t b le a s s in g to the c o u n ty 's D epartm en t of .111 • Environmental Services. The agreements will then be sent to the Seminole County Commission for final approval or disapproval b y F e b . 1, she said. —R ick Brunson BUFFET ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT P izze ria ▼ tfisto rau te INCLUDES: PASTA, PIZZA A SALAD BAR MON. THRU TWINS. 114 Fit. * SAT. 11-3 14 SUN. IM 99 HOURS: SUNDAY 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 11:00 *.m. to 11:00 p.m. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. K MART PLAZA - 3109 S . ORLANDO DR. A AIRPORT BLVD., SANFORD *2 PHONE 323-3006 COUPON Cu» M u BUY ONE GET ONE COUPON Cm Mu FREE SPAGHETTI OR RAVIOLI DINNER HLV AT KMART PUZA SANFOM LOCATION ONLY EXPIRES 1-3145 - ONI COUPON PER PURCHASE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE M EATBALL SUB i ONLY AT KMART PUZA SANTORO LOCATION ONLY EXPIRES 1-3145 - ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE COUPON Cm Mu 2 (14”) PIZZAS FOR $095 0000 AT HMART PLAZA SAJKQ09 LOCATION ONLY EXPIRES 1-314* M R COUPON PER PURCHASE Cm Mu COUPON LARGE ROUND PIZZA FOR THE PRICE OF A W I N T U N OUT 0*00 ONLY AT KMART PU ZA SANFOM I O fIRON ONLY EXPMES 1-3145 - M l COUPON P U PURCHASE ■A �r I E v e n in g H e r a ld MICHAEL K. EVANS (U S P S 411 -3101 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, January 4, 1985-4A Wayne D. Doyla, Publiihtr Thom** Giordano, Managing Editor Malvin Adkins, Advertising Director H o m e D elivery : W e e k , • 1.10: M onih. $4.75: 3 M onths. • 14.25; 6 M onths. *2 7 .0 0 : Y ear. *5 1 .0 0 . Ily M all: W eek. • 1.50; M onth. $6.00; 3 M onths. $ 1B OO: 6 M onths. $32.50 Y ea r. $60.00. Day Of Reckoning-------The dreaded day of reckoning has come for the Israelis, whose economy is out of control and, indeed, bankrupt. During the last 18 months, Israel's annual Inflation rate has leaped from a shocking 100 percent to an incredible 1,200 percent. The bloated $23 billion budget is being covered largely by printing presses that have made the shekel among the most worthless cur­ rency on earth. Israel's dlslntegn. 'ng economy has been made tolerable for the people by the narcotic of an elaborate indexing system that grants automatic cost-of-living pay raises tied to the inflation rrfte and large-scale government subsidies for basic commodities from food to gasoline. Fundamental among the reasons for Israel’s economic disaster is socialism, with govern­ ment control or intervention in nearly every aspect of life from housing to farming. We observe also the results of undisciplined appetite in a democracy where vote-counting politicians court office with government handouts. And, finally, Israel's wars of survival have necessitated a military burden that consumes 25 percent of the gross national product, quadruple that Gf the United States. Israel’s weak two-party government, lack­ ing a national mandate and in office little more than three months, has addressed the crisis timidly. Instead of cutting the budget by $1.3 billion as announced in September, the Cabinet thus far has squeezed out only $300 million. Prime Minister Shimon Peres, reluctant to Jeopardize his rising popularity in the polls, has done little more than pay lip service to economic reform, let alone discuss the hard necessity for austerity. As a consequence, Israel has alreay con­ sumed most of the $2.6 billion in American aid for the fiscal year that began three months ago. Instead of biting the proverbial bullet, the Israelis are asking Washington for $800 million more right away and an additional $4.1 billion for fiscal 1086. or a total of about $5 billion. The additional aid now being requested adds up to about $6,000 for every family in Israel. Such a gift Is politically unpalatable for most Americans at a time when the U.S. deficit Is $200 billion and drastic cuts are being contemplated in numerous federal programs. Quite correctly, Secretary of State George Shultz has advised Israel that additional aid will depend on real economic reform and belt-tightening. The discouraging response to this from Israel was the mean-spirited statement of Gad Yaakobl, minister of economic planning: "W e don't need any sermons, message or talking papers." he said. "Israel does not need moral preaching..." Secretary Shultz has wisely refrained from prescribing to the Israelis what they must do to be saved, except in general terms. Most Israeli economists agree that Jerusalem must end indexing and subsidies, enforce a $3 b illio n bu dget redu ction, and im pose, monetary discipline by pegging the shekel to the dollar. The United States does not help Itself or Israel by making Its staunch little Middle Eastern ally an economic vassal. The latest request for what amounts to an American subsidization of Israeli socialism and extrava­ gance should be refused outright and. Indeed, future financial aid should be scaled down to zero. U.S. assistance to Israel shoud be confined to military materiel. Acerbic Israeli reaction to the United States as being a hard-hearted banker Is already poisoning the reservoir of good will in this country. The best way for Washington to stop that is to quit being a banker. BERRYS WORLD OPEC Faces Little Price Compliance WASHINGTON (UPI) - Reports filtering out of Geneva suggest OPEC plans to enforce produc­ tion quotas more vigorously, to the extent of hiring outside auditors to check production and shipping records. But no one realty believes this will work. In a part of the world where baksheesh Is a staple of life, only a fool would accept the tale that auditors and accountants will be shown or will report accurate figures In the face of multimillion dollar bribes. The latest strategy of Sheikh Yamanl Is bom out o f desperaUon. not strength. Thus even If OPEC continues to publish a benchmark price. It will be honored almost exclusively In the breach. The Imminent breakdown o f OPEC pricing discipline raises two major questions. First, how will that affect the price o f oil, and second, what effect will this have on the economy? In (he most extreme scenario, oil prices could return to pre-1973 levels In real terms, which means about $10 a barrel. However, we would find this extremely unlikely. At $10 a barrel, virtually all aoures of oil discovered in the past 10 years would be unprofitable. Furthermore, countries that were not utterly dependent on day-to-day cash flow would simply shut down operations at such low prices and wait for the Inevitable rebound. Such stories, while they are now beginning to circulate, are little more than headlinemongering. Instead. It ts much more likely that oil prices will twist lower erratically. The effect on the economy Is more ambiguous, but In general will not provide the boom that traditional economic analysis would lead one to believe. The last — and only — time that oil prices fell sharply was at the beginning o f 1983. This was followed shortly by a boom of major proportions In those sectors o f the economy not dependent on the oil Industry. However, that surge In the economy was due to a 13 percent growth In the money supply, the Reagan tax cuts, and a soaring stock market, not lower oil prices. For 1985 no such stimuli are anywhere on the horizon. The Fed could decide that this decline in oil prices was the long-awaited final break In inflationary expectations, and permit interest rates to fall another 2 to 3 percent. In that case, of course, the boom would resume In full force. However. It Is much more likely that the Fed will remain preoccupied with the domestic budget and International trade deficits, and keep Interest rates near current levels even If oil prices were to move lower. VIEWPOINT ANTHONY Bias In Teaching Effects Of Bad Tax Plans While college students are home over the holidays, parents would do well to Inquire Into what the young people are learning. In some cases, parents will be unpleasantly sur­ prised. I thought o f this in reading an article entitled “ Princeton's Biased Curriculum" published in Prospect magazine, a Journal for alumni of Princeton University. The author, Dlnesh f Souza, says that "It is nearly Impossible for students to escape the partisan Ideology which pervades the vast m a j o r i t y o f c o u r s e s In th e humanities and social sciences at Princeton." He quotes author and economist Irving Kristol as saying that the P rin ceto n fa c u lty is "monollthlcally* liberal." And Mr. DISouza states. " I am hard-pressed to Identify five conservative pro­ fessors at Princeton." By Robert W. Savage In this session of tax reform, odr leaders In Washington would do well to look to the history of ta x a tio n , p a rtic u la rly in New England. The economic effects.of 9 misguided tax policy are never fully realized until years after it Is implemented. Over time, the con­ sequences of bad tax policy, that Is. high taxes, are vast. For New England, which has few natural resources except timber, a few seaports and some o f the n a t i o n 's b e t t e r c o l l e g e s , manufacturing is critically impor­ tant. It would seem logical for state governments to maintain an at­ tractive business climate. But tax policy In New England, after World War II. zapped business to pay social programs and larger govern­ ments. During this period, biannual le g is la t u r e s b e c a m e fu lltim e bureaucracies. The dollars that could have been reinvested Into New England's Industry flew out bf the region to the South and the West. Instead of tax reform directed at encouraging business Investment, libers) politicians prescribed Increases to alleviate the symptoms of the sick industries. While gov­ ern m en t program s battled upemployment. poverty and plant closings, business got sicker. The result was that the problem got w orse. From 1968-1974, New E n g la n d lo s t o v e r 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 manufacturing Jobs. Massachusetts citizens nicknamed their state "taxachusetts," and New England's cit­ ies became some o f the poorest In the country. By the 1970s. the region which had Btarted the Amer­ ican Industrial revolution had lost fully half of Its Industry. Things began to Improve in the early 1980s. Armed with a more lenient* attitude towards business, ahd with new tax laws, the New England states fostered new busi­ nesses. But this time, the Jobs came from high tech companies, and nqt the traditional smokestack plants. In Boston, where there are over 65 colleges, business latched onto the major universities to spawn new computer, biotech and defense com panies. Students at Princeton, who are Interested in hearing more than one side o f an issue, want more from the university. T o this end, a group of Princeton students have founded The Princeton Tory . a magazine of news and analysis which discusses academic Issues from a responsible conservative prospective. Mr. d'Souza charges that "Prin­ ceton professors promote socialism sometimes as an Ideology, but more often as a tendency: students are counseled to move away from free enterprise and toward a planned economy. Princeton professors do not exalt the Soviet Union as a political Ideal, but all criticism of It must be carefully qualified to avoid fueling 'Cold War Tensions.' and arguments proving that the U.S. and the Soviet Union are 'moral equals' are regarded as Insightful." Mr. d'Souza goes Into great detail to substantiate his allegations. He reviews the text* required in the classroom. His comments on the methods o f the faculty Ideologists are especially instructive. " A pro­ fessor." he observes, "w ill stack his course with textbooks promoting leftist Ideology, and then require, for ‘balance.* a single text purporting to rep resen t the c o n s erva tiv e or classical liberal view: but the repre­ sentative for anti-socialist thought will be some ridiculous or disagree­ able character." Clearly, President Brown o f Prin­ ceton has a lot to account for. An accounting is owed to students, parents and benefactors o f the university. However, It isn't Prin­ ceton alone that has a biased curriculum or a faculty dominated by left-leaning academics. This type of ideologue-dominated, herd educa­ tion is commonplace at a wide variety o f public and private col­ leges and universities. ROBERT WALTERS Expanding Secrecy WASHINGTON (NEA) - The De­ fense Department has devised a ian to deal with disclosures that It abltu ally purchases defective weapons at inflated costs. But the Pentagon Isn't necessarily going to Improve Its procurement policies and practices to ensure that any future weapons it buys are reliable and reasonably priced. Instead, It Is attempting to solve the problem by severely restricting public access to previously un­ classified Information about Its chronic Incompetence. All sensitive Information under the department's control already Is p ro tected by o ffic ia l secu rity classifications such as "confiden­ tial." "secret" and “ top secret." In addition, "fo r official use only" and other extra-legal categories enjoy wide popularity within the Pen­ tagon. But even those classifications don't provide sufficient protection for a department whose penchant for buying Inoperable, overpriced weapons has become a national scandal. In an apparent attempt to avoid future embarrassment, the de­ partment has established a new security classification system, not sanctioned by any law. It Is for use "when there is a need to restrict dissemination beyond the limits provided by application of security clearance and 'necd-to-know' con­ trols." A recently Issued departmental directive says. "A ll unclassified DoD tech n ical docum en ts shall be assigned distribution statements A. B. C. D. E. F or X ." Only data In the " A " category la eligible for public S relea se. M aterial In all other categories can be disseminated only wtthtn the department, to other federal agencies or to military con­ tractors. Covered by the new directive la virtually every form of activity within the Defense Department. S im ila rly , the new secu rity classification program Is designed to protect Information In management reviews, records o f contract perfor­ mance evaluation or other advisory documents evaluating programs of contractors.” Because the Pentagon has linked the new security measures to the provisions o f a federal law re­ stricting the export of critical mate­ rials. violations of the directive " m a y c o n s titu te " a v io la tio n punishable by prison terms of up to 10 years and fines o f as much as $250,000. Thus, the new policy almost certainly will have a chilling effect on Pentagon whistle-blowers who have disclosed evidence o f faulty design, shoddy workmanship and Inadequate field testing o f many major weapons systems. At the same time, many academic analysts, private watchdog organi­ za tio n s, Jou rn alists and even members o f Congress could be denied access to data needed to assess the department’ s perfor­ mance in properly equipping Its troops. The new directive Is described merely as an efTort to "update policies and procedures for marking technical documents'* but It obvi­ o u s ly g o e s m u ch fu rth e r by suppressing Information that ought to be made public. But the high tech companies have not solved all the problems for New England. State governments are still too large and taxes still too high. Some cities which were butyt around old textile mills remain in poverty. Many Jobs In New England are now dependent on the defense Industry, and thereby on the whims of liberal Congressmen who tAge deep cuts In defense spending. '' When Congress reconvenes in January, let's hope they consider the effects o f taxation. JACK ANDERSON Chiles: Majority Leader In 2 Years? RIPI RIPI GUESS WHATI ELIZABETH TAYLOR IS GETTING MARRIED AQAINI" A t ■ * W A S H IN G T O N Here are some Items from my notebook: — Sen. Law ton Chiles. D-Fla„ hasn't given up his hope of unseat­ ing Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va.. as Democratic Party leader in the Senate. Though Byrd trounced him decisively. 31-11. in a recent vote. Chiles has two years to marshal support, instead of the single week hr had this time. insiders note that Chiles earned a lot nf good will last fall by cam­ paigning and fund raising for col­ leagues who were running for reelection. (hough he himself wasn't. My sources think Chiles can beat Byrd In ‘86 — and If things go as the Democrats are hoping, that would make Chiles maturity leader. —In past columns. 1 have reported on the fanaticism and savagery of Ethiopia's Marxist dictator. Col. Menglstu Halle Mariam, who has picked the country as dean as the bones of a slaughtered calf. He has I diverted supplies to his army and has squandered money for political hoopla while his people starve. Mengltsu has blamed everyone except himself, particularly the United States, for the disaster he is presiding over. He has escaped the International reprehension he de­ serve*. in part, because he has been able to operate in the shadows. Even biographical details on Menglstu are sparse, beyond the obvious fact that he's diminutive |5-foot-4) and apparently a de­ dicated Marxist. U.S. Intelligence profiles also agree that he Is ruthless and humorless, that he probably has taken part personally in execu­ tions and that he has used chemical weapons against his own people. I had my reporters Dale Van Atta and Scott Barrett review the best U.S. In telligen ce available on Ethiopia — a series of secret and top-secret CIA and Pentagon re­ ports. The documents are full of caveats, with words like "probably" and "most likely" betraying how speculative the Information is. Three top-secret reports referred to particularly hot "Intercepted messages.” but they gave precious Utile hard data on what's really going on In Ethiopia. The Intelligence agencies know. In general, that Menglstu. like Josef Stalin 50 years earlier, has waged a disastrous. Ideologically inflamed campaign against the productive farming techniques that might have reduced. If not prevented, the human cost of the current famine. And the CIA has reported that "m any peasants" have Joined the Eritrean separatist rcbeUlon, led'at first by "landlords and former arjstocrats." because they believe Menglstu’ s land-reform policies have Jeopardized their livelihoods and i heir food supplv ThF Intelligence reports agree that the rebellions in Erllrea and In Tlgre provinces are costing the Menglstu government at least $420 mllllonih year. The agencies also agree that the Eritreans arc currently winning or h o ld in g (h e ir o w n . but th at Menglstu, wary of a nationalist coup by fellow officers, lias shown no sign of bel ng ope two negot tut Ions. Reagan administration officials used the most extravagant in­ telligence estimates available and put the cost at $150 million. An administration critic — using the same Intelligence data — put the cost at $25 million, much of which wits (>ald for by the Soviet bloc. As for possible Soviet involvement In Mengistu's alleged use of chemi­ cal weapons, a CIA report is charac­ teristically wishy-washy: "There are numerous allegations o f Soviet participation in the planning and supervision o f chemical operations, but c o n ffrm a to ry e vid e n c e is fragmentary." < - �i SPO RTS B r y a n t R e tu rn s , B u rn s O u t P a tr ic k By 8am Cook Herald Bporta Editor I Seminole County's first docu­ m en ted case o f “ Basketball iB u rn o u t" re tu rn ed to the jhardeoiirt Thursday night. He .was still burning, but this time It •was the nets that were scorched •and not the Individual. » Former Seminole High stand­ ou t. Calvin "K lk l" Bryant, one of .the best pure shooters ever to .'play in the county, tossed In all •seven floor shots and added two Tree throws for 16 points as •Seminole Community College buried Patrick Air Force Base, 116-74. at the SCC Health Center before 111 fans. "1 expected him to do well,” said SCC coach Bill Payne about his former prep honorable men­ tion all-stater. "But I didn't expect him to be that awesome. He's a rhythm shooter and when he gets hot. look out." B ryant, a 6-1 sw ingm an. played his Junior year for Payne and his senior year for coach Chris Marlctte. He averaged 17 ppg and eight rebounds during his senior year two years ago. but decided against playing last year at SCC. citing a need for a break. " I t was a mistake. I Just m e s s e d u p . " said B ry a n t Thursday night about his hiatus. "But It’s sure nice to be back. 1 felt good out there tonight. After 1 hit the first one. I felt like I could do it all night. Klki has returned." Bryant entered the game when It was five minutes old and burled his first attempt from deep In the right comer. The next time down, he tossed In a similar 19-footcr from the left comer. He added a 10-footer. Basketball scored on an offensive rebound and dropped in a layup and a free throw for 11 first half points as the Raiders took a 53-34 lead over the outmanned visitors. SCC. w hich placed eigh t players In double figures, opened with a flurry as Kenny Edwards, who led all scorers with 24 points. Ignited a 13-2 opening blitz. The lead ballooned to 30-14 before PARB regrouped behind Michael "No Relation" Jordan and James Hamilton to run off 10 points and pare the advan­ tage to 30-24. The Raiders, however, turned it on the re­ mainder of the half, outscoring Patrick. 23-10. to turn the game into a shambles and post their 10th victory in lGgames. "A fter a two-week holiday it's good to come back with a game like this." said freshman Rob Brantley who scored 12 points and had two crowd-pleasing dunks. "W e still have to work on our fouling shooting (12 of 24) and develop some killer Instinct but we have the capability of being real good." Thursday's debacle also in­ troduced 6-5 Brent Baird as a point guard. "I'd never played the point b e fo re ," said the former Pine Hills Christian All America. "I really enjoyed it. We wanted to get the second half off to a good start and we did." Baird took over leading the attack when the Raiders In-* Mike Landed to a knee inU* y and Mike Tolbert to grades. Taync enjoyed Baird's pro­ duction. too. The Sanford soph­ omore scored 10 paints on a variety of Jump shots, handed out eight assists and grabbed eight rebounds. He also looked com fo rtab le running SCC's transition game which continu­ ally created three-on-one or fo u r-o n -tw o o p p o r t u n it ie s against the slower and older servicemen. Greg "Skywalker" Bates, who also had two spectacufar dunks and eight boards, added 16 points and was impressed with Bryant's passing and scoring. "Klkl made a real good pass on the out of bounds dunk." said Bates, who led SCC with three steals. "On the second one. I wasn't trying to dunk but then I ended upoverthe rim. sol did. " I t was good to see Klkl shooting like that because It opened up our Inside game. When they went out to get him. Calvin 'K lk l' Bryant returned to the hardcourt In style Thursday night by hitting all seven shots to lead SCC to an easy win over Patrick A ir Force Base. we could Just dump it o ff Inside." Ltnny Grace, who leads the See B R YA N T, Page 7A Gordon Is Too Good For Tribe Brantley Leads 5 Star; Johnson Twins Double Up Spruce Creek, 51-45 Bridgette's 28 Points, Crucial Turnover Propel Lady Bulldoas By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter APOPKA — Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots kept their un­ beaten conference record Intact Thursday night and. coupled with Seminole's lost to DeLand. took over sole possession of first place In the Five Star with a 54-33 drubbing of Apopka's Lady Blue DartrrB at Apopka High. Lake Brantley Improved to 11-2 overall with the win and 5-0 In the conference. The Lady Patriots travel to Orlando tonight for a non-conference battle with Colonial. Brantley returns to conference action Monday when It h o s t s D a y t o n u B e a c h Seabreeze. The Lady Patriots totally out­ classed Apopka Thursday night as the game was over not long after it started. Lake Brantley coasted to a 27-11 halftime lead end led by 24. 45-21. after three quarters. Kirsten Dellinger's 12 points was high for the Lady Patriots, Sherry "Ic e " Asplen connected for 11. Michelle Brown tossed in eight and Kim Lubenow and A s h le y T h o m a s ad d ed six apiece. Brown also handed out four assists and came up with seven steals while Asplen added six rebounds, three assists and three steals. Thomas did n good Job ofT the bench with three assists and tw o steals. Cam i T w a d d cll played another strong game in­ side with a game-high nine re b o u n d s w h ile D e llin g e r grabbed Just four boards but added five blocked shots. Jackie Parramorc led Apopka with a game-high 14 points and Michelle McKinney added eight. By Chrla Ftster Herald Bporta W riter c Seminole's defense did every­ thing it could In an attempt to Im pede A ll A m erica center Brldgette Gordon. But the Ir­ repressible DeLand senior came through with a fine all-around performance that Included 28 •points. 11 rebounds, four assists and five steals. While Gordon's greatness kept •the Lady Bulldogs in the game all the way. It was a pair of free throws by senior guard Robyn Swartz that provided the winn­ ing margin as second-ranked (4A) DeLand edged the fourthranked Lady Semlnoles, 44-43. Thursday night in Five Star Conference action at Seminole If Igh before 300 fans. ,. "S h e had a super gam e." .Seminole coach Ron Merthle said o f Gordon. "W e did every­ th in g we could defensively. She'sjust a great player.” The loss. Seminole's second In A row. dropped the Lady Tribe to ,10-3 overall and 3-1 In the Five Star. DeLand Improved to 8-2 overall and 3-1 In the confer­ e n c e , T h a t le a v e s L a k e B rantley's Lady Patriots all alone In first place with a 5-0 qonfqrencc mark. - - H t 's still early." Merthle said. "W e still have two conference games with Brantley and one more with DeLand and Lake Mary." ‘ DeLand got off to a quick start Thursday night as It took a 6-2 lead In the early going o f the first quarter. Seminole senior Mona .Benton didn't start because of a ■slight hamstring pull, but she came In with 2:50 left in the first quarter and hit a bank shot that lied the score at 10-10. Shawn Lane's layup, on an assist from Swartz, gave DeLand a 12-10 lead at the end o f the quarter. Gordon opened the second quarter with a three-point play that gave DeLand a 15-10 lead. Seminole battled back behind the outside shooting of Temlka Alexander and the inside play of ;Qatherine "K itty " Anderson to tpke a 20-10 lead with 1:10 left In the half. The Tribe reeled off three more points to take a 23-10 .’ i i-j Basketball lead but DeLand pulled within 23-21 al the half an Gordon's Jumper. The third quarter was and forth for the entire eight minutes. But Seminole managed to maintain its two point lead. 33-31. going Into the fourth quarter. Gordon knocked in another Jumper to open the final period and tie the score at 33-33. Anderson then hit a layup and Benton slithered In for a layup that gave the Lady Seminole's a 37-33 lead. DeLand came back to tie It at 39-39 with 2:30 left and the Lady Bulldogs took back the lead. 42-41. on Gordon's three point play with 2:18 re­ maining. Benton then made a nice move and banked in two points to give Seminole a 43-42 lead with 2:01 left to play. Seminole kept up the defensive pressure but Alex­ ander was whistled for a foul, sending Swartz to the line for a one and one with 1:54 remainlng. T h e s e n io r p o in t g u a rd swished both Bhots for a 44-43 lead. DeLand, which made Just 1 of 7 free throws In the first three quarters, made 5 of 5 from the line in the fourth period. Seminole then turned the ball over with 1:45 left and DeLand went Into the stall. The Lady Bulldogs ran the clock down to 29 seconds before turning the ball over to the Tribe. Seminole called time with 21 seconds left to set up the last shot. Seminole worked the ball around the perim eter until Benton drove to the hoop with 10 seconds left. But DcLand's defense closed ofT Benton's lane to the basket and Benton threw the ball away trying to get it out of trouble. The Bulldogs then took over with two seconds left and ran out the clock before Seminole could foul them. ''T h ey (DeLand) overplayed Mona (Benton)." Merthle said. A b o v e , B e a t r ic e S m it h senses the presence of DeLand's Brldgette Gordon as she tries to get off a shot. Gordon scored 28 points to lead the Lady Bulldogs to a o n e -p o in t v i c t o r y o v e r Seminole. At right, a pair of 10 s — Seminole's Tem lka Alexander, right, and DeLand's Robyn Swartz collide. LAKE BRANTLEY <M) - Atpltn It, Brown I. Dalllngar I}. Hogan J. Lutwnow 4, Staggt 1, Thorn** 4. TwadcNII 4. Total*: 10 1434)4 APOPKA ()1) — Bryant I. Burkhtad I, Damp* 1, McKInnay I. Parramor# 14. Total*: 14)111) Halttlma — Laka Branllay IP, Apopka II. Foul* — Laka Brant lay 1}, Apopka II. Foultd out — Damp*. Tachnltal* - Apopka coach Carlton). Harald Ptiato* by Bonnlt Wlahaldt SHAW AIDS HOWELL Lake Howell's Johnson twins. Jolee and Kellee. were double trouble for Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks Thursday night as the good-looking duo combined with Joyce Shaw to lead the Lady Silver Hawks to a 51-45 victory at Lake Howell High. Jolee Johnson connected for See GORDON, Pag* 7A Marlette Turns To Raines For Boost Coa°tlr By B a a Cook Herald Sport* Editor D cLan d's h igh ly regarded Bulldogs come to town tonight and S em in o le coach C hris Marlette Is pulling out all the Stops for this crucial Five Star Conference encounter. . You may have noticed several different visitors taking up resi­ dence on the Tribe bench during the home games. This Is a deal lnltitated by Marlette to get the 'faculty and community closer Involved In the games. '.U s u a lly , Marlette selects a fa c u lty m em b er o r a proSem inole booster to be his "guest coach." It's worked out jirelty well since Seminole has lost Just one game at home this year. Tonight, however, no one will have any trouble recognizing the guest. It will be Tim Raines. .Montreal's flashy outfielder and S a n fo rd '* " F a v o r it e S o n ." Marlette said he hopes Tim can give the boys an emotional boost B a s k e t b a ll to get them past the Bulldogs. Raines will also sign auto­ gra p h s and b a sk etb a lls al halftime Ithose little ones) which the cheerleaders toss into the stands. Del .and and Seminole always have a good rivalry but tonight's contest should be one of the better ones since the Bulldogs are bringing one of their best teams In recent years. Marlette Is particularly worried about two 'Dogs — 6-5 forward Randy Anderson and 6-3 guard Kevin Wieckcl. "W e have to keep Anderson off the boards and we huve to play Wieckcl without the ball." said Marlette. "Anderson Is really tough Inside and Wieckcl is a great shooter.” Marlette has been getting most of his team’s scoring from Kenny Gordon (14.3). James Rouse (1 3.30 and Rod H enderson (12.1). They are Joined In the s t a r t in g lin e u p b y D a r y l Williams and Rod Alexander. Elsewhere. Lake Mary, which was blow n out by Apopka Wednesday, gets back Into ac­ tion tonight against Seabreeze. Coach Willie Richardson's Ram have had trouble getting Daryl Merthle Into the offense. Merthle is Joined by Donald Grayson and JefT Reynolds along w ith Matt N ew b y and Ray Hartsfield in the starting five. Grayson bad a good first quarter against the Blue Darters and Reynolds was the most consis­ tent Ram with 14 points and seven boards. Hartsfield tossed In 18 but most came during "garbage time." Lyman. 2-6. which has already e n c o u n t e r e d it s h a r e o f heavyweights, takes on another one tonight when Mainland comes to Longwood. "W e have Just played a real tough sched­ ule." said coach Tom Lawrence, w h o tic jic d o f f D e L a n d . it ----------------------- T Seabreeze. Edgcwater. Seminole and Lake Mary among his losses. "W e 'r e im provin g everyday. Hopefully, we'll have a better second half." Lyman has guards Reggie Douglas and T.J. Scpletla along with forward Brett Marshall and center Ralph Phllpott carrying the load. Lake Howell. 6-4. also has a tough one tonight at home with S p ru ce C reek . T h e H aw ks whipped Mainland before break and they have two quality big men In 6-8 Jon Fedor and 6-10 M ark N ic h o ls . T h e H aw ks counter with all-purpose per­ former Efrem Brooks and Scott Andcrton. " T h e ( O v ie d o O u t lo o k ) tournament helped us more than an yth in g ." said coach Greg Robinson. "Our shooting per­ centage has gone up game after gam e." Lake Brantley. 2-7. has gotten good statistics from 6-8 center Greg Courtney but coach Bob m m* -*•**# SPRUCE CREEK (411 - Frott 0. Harrl* 4. HaalhK. Thayar 11. Total* IP 7 is a* LAKE HOWELL (111 - Coop 0, Francl* «. Jankln* 1. J. Johnton to, K Johnton |, Kaalon ]. Lawl* I. Ra* 4. Shaw 14, Slanlay 0. Sthnladar 0. Schmidt 0 Total* 1) Stall. Halttlma — Laka Howall II. Sprue* Croak II. Fault -T Sprue* Craak It. Laka Hawaii I* Foulad out — J. Johnaan. Ra*. Technical — non*. OVIEDO STARTS FRESH Oviedo's Lady Lions put u disappointing 2-9 start behind them Thursday night by rolling to a 65-21 rout o f Bishop Moore's Lady Lions In Orange licit Con­ ference action at Oviedo High. T h e L a d y L io n s used a balanced scoring attack and a devastating press to pull away from the Hornets early. Mary Lokrrs led Oviedo with 17 points and seven rebounds. Natulle Barth added 12 points and four steals. Michelle Eck contributed 12 points and seven rebounds, Tracy Jacobs tossed In eight (ind Brenda Rcdway added six and a game-high 12 rebounds. Cindy Wood chipped In with a gamehigh five steals. Oviedo now stands at 3-9 overall and 1-0 In the Orange Belt. The Lions return to confer­ ence pluy Monday when the host St. Cloud's Lady Bulldogs. "W e got off to a really had start this season." Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "W e had what I call our pitiful stage when we couldn't shoot, dribble or catch the ball. But I figured It was Just a matter of lime before we came out of It. We came out tonight and played really well and finally put It on somebody." Oviedo used Its full court pressure to build a 20-4 lead ut See GIRLS. Page 7 A J. Stawart, Ovlodo............. ...to Hugh**, Ovlodo................. wimg. Loko Branllay....... M Stawart. Oviado .......... Marahall. Lyman.............. f Hodgos. Loko Brantlay...... Aa*iati 0 William*. Samlnolo........... Sc*i*na. Lyman............... .... Rout*. Stmlnol*.............. Juttlct, Ovlodo ............. Hill, Loko Brantlay.......... .... Handarton, Samlnola........ .... Brook*. Loko Hawaii....... Andarton. Loko Howall...... .... Gordon* Somlnol#......... A3 41 *1 S4 44 4) 42 4t It )t ).) SO 40 )l 30 IS 24 24 2) 24 n AVO. SO 1» 3| 3S it it 20 14 94 Al 1 1 1 * » » Stool* 0 it AVO. Hardwick. Laka Branllay... ....1 2) ).l AVO. Brook*. Loko Howall 2* 24 10 1.0 Row**. Samlnolo............. . 17 If 20 01 Sealotto. Lyman............... 14 14 13 Cordon, Samlnolo............. 12 14 0 2403 Simmon*. Ovlodo............ - -...10 1) 13 71 7.0 4) 4 1 NO REPORT: Laka Mary 4a 4.4 SOURCE: County caachat P e t e r s o n s a id h is t e a m 's rhythym Is ofT. "Our timing has really been bad." said Peterson. "W e Just need to gel It back In sync and start playing as a unit." Courtney Is averaging 15.4 4 •# ♦—m 10 points and also had four steals while Krllee added eight points as Lake Howell won its first Five Star Conference game. The Lady Silver Hawks now stand at 3-9 overall and 1-4 In the conference. Shaw, a freshman center, led the way for Lake Howell with a team-high 14 points and 12 re b o u n d s . S h e ro d K e e to n chipped in with 10 rebounds. Freshman [Milnl guard Tammy Lewis added eight points und two assists. L“ d«" CompUad hr b n Caah Scaring O TP AVO. Brook*. Laka Hawaii........... 10 111 11.1 Courtnay. Laka Bronltav..... * l)f IJ.4 Cordon. Samlnola................ » 121 14.1 Mottr, Samlnola................. * 122 14.1 Rout#. Samlnola................. t 120 13.3 Unroo. Ovlodo.................... 10 12* IS.f Marshall. Lyman................ • 109 11 1 Scalatta, Lyman........ „ ...... ■ »7 11.1 Htndtrton. Samlnola..........* 101 12.1 Phllpott, Lyman................. I tl II S J Stawart. Oviado.............. 10 10) 10 ) Andarton. Lok* Howall........ 10 N M Douglat, Lyman.................I 2) 0.4 Hugh**. Oviado........ .........-.10 •) 03 Slmmona. Oviado................ 10 40 4.0 M. Stawart. Ovlodo............. 10 M 10 Sahaand!ng O TP Courtnay, Laka Brantlay...........0 Phllpott. Lyman. ....... I Unrot. Ovlodo........................ •« Cordon, Samlnola............ — .. Handoraon. Samlnola................0 BoMtoy.Uha Howall...............10 Wooldrldgt. Laka Hawaii.........10 Basketball points and 8.9 rebounds. Mark Moser Is chipping In 14.1 per game while David Hardwick leads the county In steals with 3.1 per game. Oviedo. 4-6. plays Tuesday at home against St. ClruU. ■Apil '—**#*-'»*•*,I .* a, �* * — E v tn ln g H t r s Id , Ssn ford, F l . _ F rid a y , J in . 4, 1M5 Relieved Renegades N ab Lo m as ORLANDO (UPI) - The Or­ lando Renegades picked Florida tackle Lomas Brown and Ken­ tucky running back George Adams In the United States F ootb all L eagu e draft, and "protected" Miami wide receiver Eddie Brown. All three are considered prob­ able No. 1 draft choices In the NFL and Renegade owner Don D lzney said after the draft Thursday he hoped to sign at least one of them. In addition, the Renegades protected territorial selections William Perry, a defensive line­ man from Clemson, and running backs L o ren zo Ham pton of Florida and Greg Allen oi Florida State. Orlando obtained the rights to Hampton and Allen In the com­ pletion o f a trade with the Tam pa Bay Bandits several weeks ago. The Renegades seemed to be zeroing in on Brown and Adams as they prepare for their first Stallions Choose Apprehensive Rice No. 1 Pro Football *W« h a v * a chanco to sign throo of tho host plavort In tho country. No otnor toam can say that.' — Donald Dizney season since m o v in g from Washington. “ We wouldn't have drafted them If we weren't serious about signing them." Dlzney said. "W e know we have lo spend the money on players to gel the fans to the games and that's what we want to do. If you don't sign the top people you can't compete. "W e have a chance at signing three of the best players In the country. No other team can say that. That's strong. First, we have to sec what we need and SPO R TS IN BRIEF Howard Pumps In 22 Points A s Atlantic Bank Triumphs Eraklne Howard pumped In a game-high 22 points and Brian Grayson tossed in eight as Atlantic Bank sailed to a 34-8 victory over Tip Top Supermarket in Sanford Recreation basketball action. Tip Top took a 4-2 lead after the first quarter but Atlantic Bank exploded for 14 points In the second and went on to build a 16-6 halftime lead. Howard scored 14 o f his 22 points In the second half to seal the win for Atlantic Bank. John Jones’ four points led Tip Top. In other action. Joseph Wiggins lit up the nets for 20 points and James Jackson poured In 16 to lead McCoy's Cleaners to a 47-15 thrashing of First Federal. McCoy's Jumped out to a 14-3 lead after the first quarter nnd took a 26-5 halftime lead. McCoy 's put the game away with 16 points In the third quarter to take a 38-11 lead Into the fourth. Jeff Ingram led First Federal with 11 points and Adaryl Jones added four. 1'Lairy Lawrence contributed seven points for McCoy’s Cleaners and Travis Perkins added four. Double Hat Tricks Drill Kings United Press International . There was a time when hat tricks were commonplace for the Minnesota North Stars. But this year, the team that used to boast one of the NHL's most potent offenses has had trouble scoring goals, let alone hat tricks. Until Thursday night. Keith Acton and Tom McCarthy each fired In three goals Thursday night to power the North Stars to an 8-3 victory over the Los Angeles Kings. "W e 'v e had a terrible time scoring goals." said Minnesota Coach Glen Sonmor. "I kepi saying we would start scoring because that's this team’s history. We had hoped Tommy Mac (McCarthy) would be the tonic we needed and It looks like he will be." The hat tricks were the first of the season for Minnesota. It was also the third career hat trick for both Acton and McCarthy, who each also had an assist In the game. Neal Brotcn and Mark Napier each collected three assists as the North Stars erased an early 2-0 Kings lead. Elsewhere, Vancouver beat New Jersey 6-4. Hartford whipped Detroit 6-2, Montreal tied St. Louis 2-2, and Calgary edged Philadelphia 4-3. Carey Doesn't Show For Soviets FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UPI) — Rick Carey was a no-show for the U.S. Swimming Internationa) Meet, but Dirk Richter o f East Germany didn't let that stop him from stroking to a new world's best time In the men's 100-meter backstroke. Richter, ranked second in the world to Carey, finished Thursday In 54.34 seconds, bettering the U.S. open and meet records. Bengl Baron of Sweden, who finished sixth behind Richter, had the previous record o f 54.55, set In 1981. World records cannot be set In the meet, which began Wednesday, because It Is being held In a 25-meter pool. Only limes recorded In 50-meter pools can be listed as world records. The four-day meet marks the first time swimmers from several Communist bloc countries, Including the Soviet Union and East Germany, have competed against United States swimmers. Both countries boycotted the Summer Olympics In Los Angeles, but East Germany appeared ready Thursday to make up for lost time. East Germany won six events, holding a strong U.S. team lo Just two victories. Arkansas' men's 200-meter freestyle relay learn had the other victory of the day. Ellis Misses Rare 4-Point Play United Press International Dallas forward Dale Ellis discovered — for the wrong reason — why the 4-point play Is the rarest In pro basketball. With the Mavericks trailing 116-112 and Just three seconds remaining, Ellis connected on a 3 polnt field goal and was fouled on a true boneheaded play by San Antonio's Johnny Moore. With the most difficult part of the NBA's Grand Slam out o f the wuy, Ellis needed only a free throw to tie It — but missed — and the Spurs escaped Thursday night with a 116-115 triumph. "You always preach that you never foul a man shooting a 3-polnter. but sometimes the best-laid plans go astray.” San Antonio Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. "W e dodged a real bullet at the end." Moore probably dodged a fine as well. Elsewhere. Milwaukee thrashed the Los Angeles Clippers 111-87. Cleveland surprised Washington 100-93. Indiana clipped Colden State 112-96 and Portland routed Seattle 123-89 Lo m as B ro w n , F lo rid a 's A ll-A m e r ic a ta ck le , w as taken on the second round by the O r la n d o R e n e g a d e s Thursday In the U S F L draft. consider our situation." Dlzney said. The Renegades' Interest In Adams wll) hinge partly on Lorenzo Hampton's attitude. Interest In M iam i's Eddie Brown will depend on holdout receiver Joey Walters. " I f we can't sign Walters, then we would have to go hard for Eddie Brown. If wc can get Hampton, then we wouldn't need Adams." Dlzney said. Lomas Brown was selected In he second round of the draft and Adams was selected In the third. United Press International J e m ’ Rice was wondering If he'd get drafted to play pro football. He dldn'l have to wait very long to find oat. The pass-catching sensation from Mississippi Valley State U n iv e r s it y T h u r s d a y w as selected by the Birmingham Stallions as the first player In the United States Football League draft. "I was wondering If I was going to get drafted." said Rice in a telephone Interview after being given the good news. "1 didn't get any calls (from USFL tcams| last night. When they called. It relieved a lot o f pre­ ssure, That's something else — walling around to see if you're going to get drafted." Rice, a 6-foot-3. 215-poundcr. caught 112 passes for 1.845 yards and 28 touchdowns In 1984 and holds the NCAA career reception mark with 310 catches fo r 4 .8 5 9 y a r d s a n d 51 touchdowns. He runs the 40 In 4.58 seconds and Is ratrd by pro scouts with AI Toon of Wisconsin as the best college wide receiver In the country. Toon was protected by the Jacksonville Bulls In the Pro Football territorial phase of the draft. A m o n g the b ig g e r name players to be chosen In the territorial draft were: Hclsman Trophy winner Doug Flulic and All-America defensive back Tony Thurman of Boston College, by New Jersey: All-America tackle Bill Frallc o f Pittsburgh, by Baltimore: All-America defensive end Ray Childress o f Texas A&M. by Houston: All-America tackle Lance Smith of LSU. by Portland; All-America defensive tackle Tony Dcgratc of Texas, by San Antonio, and All-America middle guard William Perry of Clemson. by Orlando. A native of tiny Crawford In east Mississippi. Rice didn't hurt his chances before professional scouts In the recent Blue-Gray All Star Classic In Montgomery. A l a . , as he s c o r e d tw o touchdowns to lead the Gray to a 33-6 win. He was named Most Valuable Player In the postseason game. Rice's selection as the No. 1 player is sure to raise his stock when the NFL holds Its draft April 30. "Now. the NFL will have to get Into a bidding thing." he said. "The league that offers me the best security is where I'm go­ ing." Rice said the negotiations would be left to his agent. Everett Glenn. “ 1 don't need to be bothered with that." he said. "I'v e got to concentrate on playing ball. I've really got to get back Into the mood again, because e ve ry ­ thing's right around the corner." The Los Angeles Express, looking to bolster quarterback Steve Young's receiving corps, had tw o f i r s t - r o u n d supplemental picks and selected wide receivers Steve Sewell of Oklahoma and James Mancss of Texas Christian University. In keeping even with receivers, four defensive backs were picked in the first round. Arizona and San Antonio, choosing second and third re­ spectively. each selected de­ fensive backs. The Wranglers went for Tory Nixon of San Diego State and the Gunslingers chose Isslac Holt of Alcorn State. Shu la Respects N e w Steel Curtain MIAMI (UPI) — The Pittsburgh Stcclcrs' young defense reminds Don Shula of the old Steel Curtain. He Just hopes history isn't ready to repeat itself yet. "(Stcclcrs Coach) Chuck Noll had great defenses In all those Super Bowl years.” Shula said Thursday. "He's got a young group now going in that same direction. I Just hope they’re not ready for us yet." The Stcclcrs will have to grow up in a hurry to shackle Dan Marino and Shula's Miami Dolphins offense Sunday In the AFC Championship game. Marino broke passing records for touchdowns and yardage, acro­ batic receivers Mark Clayton and Mark Duper combined for 144 regular-season ca tch es w orth 2,695 y a rd s und 26 touchdowns and the offensive line has allowed Just 14 sacks. The Pittsburgh defense gave Denver's John Elway a beating in last week’s playoff game. Elway had a knee, ankle and grolng banged up before throwing an Intercetplon to Eric Williams that set up the deciding touchdown In Pittsburgh's 24-17 victory. Marino said If the Steelcrs arc willing to gamble, so is he. "T h e Stcelers have been doing different things since the last time we played them (a Pro Football 31-7 Dolphins' victory Oct. 7 In Pittsburgh). They blitz a lot more now." Marino said. "When you blitz, you have a better chance to make big plays but you give the olfense more chance to make big plays." " I don't believe that they’re not going to blitz." Shula said. "T h ey blitz getting ofT the bus." Third-year outside linebacker Mike Merriweather led all linebackers with 15 sacks this year and got Elway once last week. Inside linebacker David Little had two sacks last week as a replacement for Injured Jack Lambert. Both Merrlweather and right outside linebacker Bryan Hinkle blitzed Elway on Wllllamas' Inlerrpetlon. which he returned 28 yards to the 2. Frank Pollard went In from there with 1:59 left to snap a 17-17 tie. Merrlweather led the Stcclcrs with 98 regular-season tackles and 1lth-year strong safety Donnie Shell had seven interceptions and 96 tackles. A blitzing defense Isn't the only different look the Stcclcrs will show from their last Payton's 'Super Run' Scares San Francisco REDWOOD CITY. CallL (UPI) — H e’ s run th ou gh lin es , th r o u g h s e c o n d a r ie s and through more than his share of airports. But Waller Paylon has never run to the Super Bowl. That concerns the San Frunclsco 49c rs. "You have lo try to keep him In the ballpark," San Francisco's Ronnie Lott said o f Payton. "H e's now the greatest back that has played the game and he has a chance for the Super Bowl. "That makes him tougher." P a y t o n , w h o b ro k e J im Brown's all-time rushing record during the season, has been relatively overlooked Ihls week as the Chicago Bears prepare for the NFC championship game against the 49crs. The Bears' record-setting de­ fense has been the attentiongetter. celebrated for Its part In th e e l i m i n a t i o n o f th e Washington Redskins a week ago. But Payton hasn't been Ignored by the San Frunclsco players. "W alter Is probably one o f the best backs I've gone against." said linebacker Rlkl Ellison. "I won't say the greatest, but hc'su meeting with Miami. They have a new quarterback In Mark Malone, wide receiver Louis Llpps is healthy and running backs Pollard and Walter Abercrombie have pro­ spered over the lust five games. The Stcclcrs. who won the AFC Central with a 9-7 record, have won three straight for the first time this year. "(David) Woodley started against us. but he got hurt and Malone came on ." Shula said. "H e 's establsdhcd h im self as a quarterback since then. Llpps didn't play and Abercrombie wasn't playing much then." Marino completed 16 o f 24 passes for 226 yards. Iwo touchdowns and one interception In the last game against the Steelcrs. That was a homecoming for Marino, who grew up in Pittsburgh and starred for the University of Pittsburgh before the Dolphins drafted him In 1983. "It's the AFC Championship game and that's Important for everyone," Marino said. "Playing the Steelcrs Is something special to me. Growing up. I watched the Steelcrs' championship games and I enjoyed that. But It's been a long time, and I don't even remember the last year the Steclera won the Super Bowl." win, lose A DREW -f GpcOREJSJtSVWTrttNFLKEEDSfULL-TlH£QFFfcitLS Pro Football great back. "T h e thing that wll) hurt us the most is If be gets into the open field.” The 49crs know the way lo stop Payton Is to get a lead und force the Bears to the air. "W e can’ t Just let them control the ball." said linebacker Kecna Turner. But. for all of Payton's fancy footwork, most believe the suc­ cess of the Bears' defense will decide Sunday's outcome. The names arc Hampton and Dent, but the Redskins might c u ll C h i c a g o 's d e fe n d e r s Frankenstein's cousins. The Redskins are gone, and It's now the 49crs who must handle the ferocious pass rush of Dan Hampton. Richard Dent und and an onslaught that sacked the quarterback a record 72 times this season. M on sters? Sun F ra n cisco Coach Bill Wulsh won't argue. "W e have been able to deul with monsters before." Walsh said. "T h ey concern us." Chicago reached the playoffs und upset the Redskins last w eekend by using a " 4 6 " alignment — four fire-breathing linemen In three-point stance, backed by three linebackers and strong safety Todd Bell In the open area along the line of scrimmage. The unorthodox rush elimi­ nated W ashington and has caused the 49ers to spend hours of practice time rehearsing their counter of quick passes and big-galn possibilities. "It's different and It's very effective." Walsh said of the Chicago defense. "There is Just enough difference to make It Minnesota Stuns Illinois — United Press International What other schools can’t do to the Big Ten, the Big Ten does to Itself. In Its annual war of attrition, everyone In the conference eventually gets to beat up on someone else. II was Minnesota's turn Thursday night with a 60-58 victory over No. 6 Illinois while Michigan State got In Us licks with an 82-79 decision over No. 20 Ohio State. The Gophers won In Minneapolis on a fostbreak layup by Tommy Davis with three seconds left. The llllnl claimed Davis walked but the officials saw It differently. Illinois led 54-43 with 5:29 left but Minnesota tied It 58-58 with 50 seconds remaining on a layup by Marc Wilson. "W hen they went up by 11 we said ‘The game's not over yet.*" Davis said. "Th ey turned It over a few times and we were back In II." For the Gophers. 8-3, Davis scored 19 points while John Shasky had 16. Anthony Welch led Illinois, 11-3. with 13. "W c Just didn’t handle the pressure very well at the end." Illinois Coach Lou Henson said. At East Lansing. Mich., the Spartans showed some grit In their league opener. Ken Johnson, on crutches until practice tough to get ready for." Joe Montana hua been the hard-working student, hoping to solve the riddle that brought upstart Chicago to the confer­ ence title game. "They do a lot o f things up front and we arc going to have to be ready for them." the All-Pro quarterback said. "W c can't turn the ball over or anything. Wc have to keep the pressure on them. "They obviously are beatable. Six learns have beaten them this year." UNC Tops Hatters College Basketball Wednesday, scored 22 points and Scott Sktles added 21. "H e (Johnson) came out and Jogged a couple of laps and said. 'I think I can play, Coach.’ " said MSU Coach Jud Heathcote. "It didn't look like the knee bothered him at all." Sam Vin cen t's tw o layups put the Spartans up 74-69 with 4:05 left. Ohio State rallied with two minutes to go but Michigan State converted 5-of-6 free throws to protect its lead. Brad Sellers led the Buckeyes. 8-2. with 21 points and Troy Taylor added 17. Michigan State 1s 10-1. "W e could not slop their Inside game." Ohio State Coach Eldon M iller said. "(Johnson) Is a big. dominant player. I think wc could have done a better Job all around." Elsewhere In the Top 20. No. 7 Georgia Tech pounded Maryland-Eastern Shore 93-40: No. 9 North Carolina defeated Stetson 85-71; No. 10 DePaul dropped St. Mary's (Calif.) 76-53; No. 11 Kansas edged Tcvns Southern 78-74 In nv^rtlme: and No 13 Washington beat Stanford 78-69. At Atlanta, the Yellow Jackets enjoyed their most lopsided victory ever. Yvon Joseph scored 19 points for Georgia Tech. 10-1. Maryland-Eastern Shore, 1-8, shot 31 percent. At Orlando, Brad Daugherty scored 24 points and grabbed 9 rebounds Thursday night and No. 9 North Carolina held off Stetson for an 85-71. Tar Heel guards Steve Hale and Kenny Smith each had 17 points as North Carolina Improved Its record to 9-1. Jay Daniels led Stetson, 4-9, with 24 points. Mike DuPont had 19 and Jorge Fernandez 18 — 16 In the Hatters' sec­ ond-half rally. The game was lied four times In the opening minutes before the Tar Heels scored 14 unanswered points and bull! a 42-22 halftime margin. "Stetson was Impressive," said Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith. “ We couldn’ t stop them in the second half.” At Rosemont. III.. Tyrone Corbin, wearing a mask to protect a broken nose, scored 18 points to carry DePaul. 9-2. The Blue Demons have won 33 In a row at home. �Friday, Jan. 4, l f b - F A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, McEnroe, Connors Face Off LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - It'll lie a rematch o f the world's two best tennis players tonight In the $1.3 million Challenge o f Cham­ pions:-----John McEnroe faces Jimmy Connors with the victor advanc­ ing to Saturday's championship against Ivan Lendl. Yannick Noah. Guillermo Vilas or Vitas Gerulaltls. ESPN will carry the McEnroe-Connors' match on a tape-delayed basisat 10 p.m. "Th is Isn't a Master's or a Wimbledon but I'm going out there to do the best 1 can." McEnroe said Thursday night after beating Jimmy Arias, 4-6, 6-3. 6-2. and setting up the match with Connors. Connors, who downed Johann Krlek, 6-1. 6-3. commented. "1 think every time we play we go out to try to beat each other to H tra M Phata by Gregory Gahni EGE, fourth from the left, is one of the successful greyhounds running for Zodiac Kennel. Zodiac had top purse at SO' C last week. Em erson's Zodiac K e n n e l Caters To Stars By Phil 'Boomer* Denis Special to the Herald About ;i year ago at this time, Lee Emerson owned a catering business In the Central Florida area and enjoyed placing down a wager every now and then at dog tracks, especially the Sanlord-Orlando Kennel Club. When not busy catering, Emerson would spend some of Ills time watching the greyhounds run. all the while entertaining dreams of some day becoming an owner. That day has certainly arrived For Emerson and his newest stars born out of the Zodiac Kennel during SOKC's first days of its 50th anniversary celebration this past week. No wonder Emerson feels he's being catered to these days, enjoying the best of two worlds as a greyhound kennel owner and also spending his time at SOKC. After nine racing performances. Zodiac Kennel had the highest purse ($8963.40| and the most successful kennel with seven wins. 15 places and five shows In 51 starts. "Everybody's hopes and my hopes arc coming through." Emerson said one afternoon last week after having four of his greyhounds cam trips to the winner's circle, eight running In the place position and three shows. "Everybody told me It was In the stars for me to be In the dog racing business some day. and here Lam.” Since It was Indeed In the stars for Emerson, thus cpmes the name of Zodlar Kennel, complete with trainer "Tuckec Bob" Fraher. a person Emerson culls "The Man" when it comes to training greyhounds. In Initially getting Into the business, Emerson purchased numerous greyhounds from Wayne Strong and others from various Individuals. After obtaining a kennel booking from SOKC director Pari-mutuels ‘Everybody told me it w o t in the store for me to be In dog* racing business som e d ay, and here I am .' — Lee Emerson of racing Tom Bowersox. Emerson and Fraher went to work and currently have 68 greyhounds ready to compete for top honors. Emerson and Zodiac Kennel's proudest moment thus far came on SOKC's opening night last Wednesday when "Crime Pays" did Just that In coming from off the pace to win the 50lh Inaugural Feature after going off at 15-1. "Without a doubt, that was my proudest moment so far.” said Emerson in reflecting upon the 50th Inaugural Feature triumph. "Suddenly I'm realizing I've enjoyed myself for 20 ycurs betting the dogs and now I'm In the position I've always wanted to be In. "Now. we hope to keep running good and getting better. We've got a lot of ‘ hounds running now and we re getting saimc more ready to go to post." For now. however. Emerson’s Zodiac Kennel has been the talk of SOKC’s opening day performances. "T h ey sure are running right now." Bowersox said. "In fact, they're (lying. Zodiac has good people Involved with the greyhounds and'wc'rc wishing them the best of luck." PICK SIX AND BIO g — The return o f the exciting and high-paying "P ic k S ix " with a couple ol modifications and Introduction of the "B ig Q" have gone over rather well during SOKC's first few performances last week. "W e knew the people liked the Pick Six In-fore and the Big Q has been a popular bet elsewhere before." said Collins. “ And the customers have shown they like It during our first couple of shows. " The Pick Six. hit by correctly selecting the winners In the sixth through 11th races, two modifications Includes a guaranteed minimum Jack pot for each card of $5,000 and a Jackpot capping of $50,000. An excellent example of the minimum guarantee occurred during Saturday’s matinee. On Friday evening, three customers each hit slx-of-slx on the Pick Six and collected $2,257.40 apiece. When Saturday's matinee began. Collins had again 'inserted a cool $5,000 Into the Jackpot before the pari-mutuel windows opened. As for the Big Q. combining the qulnclas on the 12th ad 13th races each performance, the last two racing events. It has been well received by the customers and Collins expects even bigger and better tilings once folks become more familiar with It. After nine performances. Carrier Enterprises. Inc. led with nine wins while Bill Henihorn Kennel and Oxford Kennel were next with eight each. After Zodiac's leading purse were Mt. Hood Kennel ($7,555). Paul Paulk Kennel ($6.246| and llenthorn ($6. 110). Clubhouse reservations for the Sanford-Orlaudo Kennel Club can lie made by telephoning 305-831* 1600. Play Bettor Golf with JACK NICKLAUS 'y e « o o t ^ is r»«L . w h o 'W I T H I N PUN TO '6 votG., 'W O N ' T STICK TO SO UND V U N O S IW N T n U g . tv iK v I a o o o TH E _____ A C H IE V E . Time FO R R N EW • M C R t T .1 C o n t ln n e d f r o m 5 A Raiders with an 16 ppg average, tossed in 11 points In limited duty while Jeff Day added 10 to com p le te the d ou ble-figu re scoring, also a season high. Everybody who played scored. TO Q J .T H IM e s ftC K .T O * H E 'e b r s p LOOKING . . . B r y a n t L ll : M TS IP to t M A K E T H E M .W P O R T V O U VJ A N T T O A W IN N E R .. C IS . .»| SCOREBOARD TUBE fOOTIAU. r n * n m »w it , F*«i - H 80 Pre lfttd*l**NFl •I S gm EIPS Pr» N il i D tr'rv tawwn s-arr I n ) III bt*Me* b u r n t Corn and Ne* Tun Jeh - I p ™ - E5PN Pis. NFL i Dreamt tomtits Sugar >m <IVtatm* U w Cb Oueh andMrnrmrta VA-ngi I a pm - ESPN Pra. NFL i Gnahit MmnH W f . 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M IS L 4M T'1 I « II* NHL P'tnrter R Di*ear n PflMurr ¥ Mranr D *p n CKaga al fa* Framaca le *> It Lau'l De**t • NLrimatata TararrM d l T FIs CF (A 4 IF I M I I I U 1 TMmderiCeAtga Aartd A4 b r a f w t P f a Pauds U Aicaratl V .il CNcegalr Ada* FA Nad Part Al (area 4 Thames Mat IS CanNnar <A NWLaseam V Cum*a4*d M. Andau* N E H Caaeta IX lartai Lhrr V G NasPeigN* FI. M VrrgmiS) Gaapd TackPL ManrlandCaatVt M LadtadMfllndaCIrttlF McMaaaaSled IT V TlanasU MaddUpgr Slab. FI I SM— d Al iSILimgslaert NartkAU DPiedueCafteartAS SaNnPT Gdrrr'N II — IM 4M i 4 3M IM death." Emerson likes It that way. the Idea ol being catered to rather than catering. Freshman center Greg "S lim " Johnson, who played against several of the visitors during his military career, enjoyed a good night on the boards as he pulled down 17 rebounds to go with his lOpoIntB. " W e 'r e still w orking and coming on," said the 26-year-old veteran. "Klkl was a welcome addition tonight. He can really shoot the ball and he showed that tonight." Although pleased with victory No. 10. Slim said the Raiders ...Gordon Continued from BA "W e have other people that can shoot, but we didn't get the ball In their hands." Seminole returns to Five Star Conference action Monday when It travels to Lake Howell High. In ju n io r v a r s it y a c tio n Thursday. Seminole played one of Its better games of the season but DeLand came through with a 4 1 -3 7 v ic t o r y . Y o la n d a Robinson's 13 points led the way for Seminole while Debbie Lovett added 12 points, all In the second half. were definitely anltelpullng No. 11. " W e play Lake Sum ter Saturday and we owe them one." he said. "It's not going to be hard gelling anyone up for that gam e." . The Raiders, after winning ihclr first four games, lost to Lake Sumter on a miraculous tip from the free throw line with four seconds to play. It was the first time an SCC team ever lost to the Leesburg (school and the setback triggered si three-game losing streak. PATRICK AFB (14) - Arnold A 10 0 0 II. Cratt I F I 11. Gagum I I 0 0 10, Hall 4 1} 0 0 I Hamilton 4 14 00 12. Harpar 14 0 1 2. Jordan 4 110 0 12. Lom4a 1 7 4 4 10. Smith 2 1 1 11. Tolali. 1414 (11 %) A II (11 %) FA. SEMINOLE (1)4) - Edward* 111* 0 I 14, Graca 4 10 11 II. Brantlay 11 1 1 II, A Johnton 1100 1. Graar 1 F 00 X Bryanl F 7 2 1 14. B4lat F 12 11 14. S Johnton 4 f 2 1 10. Baird 14 0-1 10. Day 110 0 0 10. llrolhar 0 0 I 21. Tolali: 11*1117%) 11 24(10%) 1IA Hallllma — Samlnola 11. Patrick AFB 14. Foult — Patrick AFB 17. Samlnola II. Foulad out — Arnold. Gagum Tachlncal — nona A (Eaotopt Bun.) MATmMON. W H ). SAT. 1 P M PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING "PICK 6" & "BIG G" TH U R S. FREE ORANDSTAND ADM. FOR LADIES Visit our two climata jorstroiltod dubhouSMt lor your fin« dining and antMrtainmMnt ptMsura. ClubhouM rosorvations 8 3 1 .1 4 0 0 Don't G«t Caught Cold... Wtth Yaar Farnaca Dana Sanlord-Orlindo Kennel Club North ol Orlando. Wtoathartrors Hast Pump/AIr Condltlonar Ona Sytlam Cool, to Haala Tour EnlUa Houaa W A LL S 1007 S Just ott Hwy. 17*92 J : I I I 0*| T rw t M t t Lm |m*M Sarstoid A t *. Sorry No Minor* Sarslord iF G o o d ric h Designed and engineered lor a smooth ride and long mileage Lilesaver XLM ' whitewall $1^95 %%} ...Girls BIIHOP MOOR! ( I t ) - Bradamon 1, Rigid 4. LainFsaltar I. M<Gonn 4. Senehas 1, Womlck4. Totalt: 7 7 14 11 OVIEDO (Al) — Barth li. Boworgo* 4. Eck 11. Jacafca ». Kaltay 2. Lopart i;, Mayan 4. Radway 4. Wood 0. Tololi: IF 11 a 41. Halfllmo — CFvtado 14. BliFsop Moor* 4. Foult — BJkhop Moor* I*. Ovlado 11 Foulad out — none Tathnkal — non* NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. —m DELANO (44) - Brown 1. K. Corr 0. P Coer 4. Gordon M, Larva 4. Swgrtt 4. Total! 1*4-1144. SIMJNOLE (Al) - Alomondor 10. Andgrion 11, Boriton 11. Mllchtll 0. pftarpon 1, A. Smith l.B . Smith4. W allow0 ToUli: I t s *41 Holltlmg — SamlnoJt a . OaLond 11. Fouli — Da Land t, Saminota IS. Foulad out — none Tachnlcal — none A — 100. Continued from BA the end of the first quarter and the Lady Lions went on to take a 34*6 halftime lead. "Early In the season we would fall behind by so much In the first half that we couldn't catch up In the second." Thomas said. "Tonight, we came out and pressed and got off to a good start." McEnroe found himself down one set and 0-2 In the second set against Arias but he broke Arias' serve three out of the next five games to take the second set and establish a momentum that Arias was never able to reverse. "I played better at the start Innight than 1 did yesterday (when he beat Krlek). but Arias played well In the beginning." McEnroe said, " lie surprised me.” Noah defeated Lendl. 7-6, 6-7. 6-1. and pul him Into a threeway lie In the battle for one of two spots in the championship match of the eight-man round robin tournament. With one point awarded for each set win and a point for each match victory. Noah. Lendl and Guillermo Vilas each have four points and Vitas Gerulaltls has three points. The leader after today's round advances to the final against the winner of the other group that includes McEnroe. Connors, Arias and Krlek. Going Into late Thursday night matches against Arias and Krlek r e s p e c tiv e ly , M cEnroe and Connors were lied for the lead In their group at 3 points each. ^ ■ Goodrich 1\ Muir.-fri. FOR SIZE 155/M013 • Fu*l MVtng* with low rolling iMUlancto compound*. • Excellent traction, long mileage, quiet ride with unique tiead deasgn. ■ Exlta it length and •lability *ti itom two Reel bells, and •tuidy, polyeater cord body. AOk T IIU : ms W >1A ltT >'.il H-.i (M) I I %. I IU Nt II W I . % \ N M ) I U ) 3 2 2 - 7 H tO a •**•A*wr*•**4*4 )VeJ%- �BLONDIE 8A—Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young Friday, Jan. 4, IMS BEETLE BAILEY WHAT ARE YOU COOK lMG 'L THE BORN LO SER by Art Sansom 500 WATTS, 2+BAND BQ, OfolTAL 6YKITHE-SI7ER TOWER WITHA MICROCOMPUTER, CCMRACT DISC PLAYER, SUBWOOFER WITH -SATELLITE SPEAKERS.,, MAM-O-MAW, WOULD X EVER LIKE ID TEST (TOUT WITH MY XLWPEMCE WEiK 78s 1 Ciwiiiit *« ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK A MEEK by Howl* Schneider TH A Ti BECAUSE THEY’RE THEY S/V THAT THTSIWGUS“ Rmwioj is GfaowiwG. MARGMUG AWD SlVIfJS BIRTHTDMORt Do You Eat O r Fast Before Blood Test? DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been a diabetic for IB years and h ave had s evera l d ifferen t doctors. Whenever these doctors wanted to have a blood sugar test taken, they told me to eat my regular meal Just two hours before they took my blood. For other kinds of blood work, I fasted before the test. DEAR READER ~ It Is quite simple: Both answers are light. We use both the fasting glucose levels and the level measured tw o h o u rs a ft e r e a t in g a carbohydrate meal or drinking glucose water. In the earlier stage o f diabetes, the fasting glucose level Is apt to be normal and the after-eating or a fte r-g lu c o s e In gestio n a b ­ normal. That is why a test after eating or glucose Is u better way to find out who may have d ia b e t e s . A s th e d is e a s e advances, the fasting glucose level will also become high. Once a person has diabetes, it can then be regulated on the basis of either the fasting test, the after-eating test, or both. It depends entirely on how the doctor wants to manage the patient. The current thinking Is sw in gin g tow ard m easuring your.own blood glucose at home with a home kit. It can be used to determine your glucose level at different times of the day, and this technique Is particularly useful in regulating the amount of Insulin a patient may need in .relation to what he eats. Howev­ er, there Is a normal range for both fasting and after-eating blood levels. Y o u ’ ll u n d e r s ta n d y o u r diabetes better after reading Th t H e a l t h L e t t e r 18-10. Hyperglycem ia: The Diabetic Problem. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 29 and have taken Inderal for heart palpitations and mild high blood pressure for two years. Are heart palpitations anything to be concerned about? I would like to know more about Inderal. which corrects the discomfort. Could It affect an unborn child? Isn’t It better to cleanse the body before conception? If so. for how long? Do alcohol and coffee fit into the cleansing routine? DEAR READER - It Is usually recommended that patients not take any o f the bcta-blockera, such p j Inderal, "unless the potential benefit Justifies the potential risk to the fetus." This means that if you can get along without It, or If your problem can be managed with some other medication, that might be better. There Is no positive proof that the beta-blockers will cause any problems with your pregnancy, because no long-term study of these drugs In pregnant women has ever been done. When given to animals In very large dose* (10 times that which a patient might be using). It can affect the fetus. I'd have to know a lot more about you to Judge how Impor­ tant your blood pressure and palpitations are. S e n d y o u r q u e s tio n s to l)r. I„im h. VO Ho\ 1551. R a dio C ity S tilt toil. .Veil' York. X. Y. 10019. . Answer to Previous Puule ACROSS 6 Farewell 7 Weight units 1 Distinguished B East Indian 9 Here's husband wood 13 Intermittently (3 9 Bluish-white w d s) metal 14 Unused 10 Correct 15 Brother (abbr) 11 Hawaiian food 18 Vim fish 17 SC Pacific 12 Close falcon island eyes 18 Wiraless signal 20 Poetic 19 Uh-huh contraction 20 Outar 21 Dele 21 Flightlass bird 22 On edge 22 Pronoun J*1''ooms 23 African nation 2s . .'onth (Fr) 26 Rating 25 Author of 31 Inner Hebrides "Picnic" Island 26 Be furious 32 Stripe 27 Classes 33 Impression 26 Idea (comb 34 Dogs form) 35 1957 science 29 C lost event(abbr} 30 Holes 36 Type of tide 32 Liver fluid 37 Church tower 4 1 3 3 39 Smells 40 That is (abbr) 13 41 Public vehicle 42 Hebrew letter »l 46 Sandwich type (abbr) IB 47 Collage degree (abbr) 50 Champagne 34 73 3ft bucket 5 1 Trade 31 52 Edge 53 River in Franca 34 54 Unsound 56 Headlend 37 57 Least important S_ W _ M I _N A N E S Si E R_ _0 _S 1S A T E E P I 0 01 2I D E I UM J5 _L 1 c t YORE T M _l_ LUOS E__N _T El M O S E 8 E □ O Tf 6 l n I___ 1 s| el B 0 O £ JL _l_ £ Si I L LI I p o "a ! M T I Cl A T L A £ IJ s <T a _Z _E □ □ □ D C E I D K 3 jj ffi R □ cm N E O M A N 0 T 38 Toggle 46 Well (Let ) 39 Vent 47 Gloomy 41 Explosion 48 Cone-bearing trees 42 City of David 43 Farm measure 49 Egyptian deity 44 Wants (tl) 51 Party food 45 Irritates 55 101. Roman ft B 7 B 8 10 11 13 2* 2a so 14 17 IB IB as DOW N 43 t Tennis shots Hairdo Flying taucers (abbr) Sun god Protainlika aubstance sa ftO ss 53 58 ft* V. f, WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreavee A Sellers Y P O M T W O RRY, AAR.SILLY. .J05 T <50 OUTRIDE AMP LOOK AT T H E S T R E E T 5 k5H A N P T E L L M E W HERE TPO RE CALLIM O FRPM / l / V \ AT THE CORKIER OF W A L K ' A N D 'P O fi/Y W A L K l, by Warner Brother* BUGS BUNNY I M gOMWA S E T /WYaJNl \VAB8IT 5£A50N ISN'T TILL SPWINJS-.r— -------------------- A AM D By Jam es Jacoby A Swlsa-tcam event Is a form of tournament bridge divided Into matches. In each match, two teams play seven deals against each other. Although the correct strategy is to bid and play as well as possible, there arc times when you know you're doing badly. On the sixth or seventh deal of a match that's going against you. It can be proper to bid a very doubtful slam. This brings us right up to the current deal. Because South knew that his team was way behind In the match, he Invited slam. He did It by bidding live hearts rather than Blackwood. Asking for aces really would not help him. In­ stead, he just wanted North to look at hls hand and make a decision. North, of course, had a minimum, but he had plenty of aces, and the 10 of hearts looked good. D e cla rer won the ace o f diamonds, ruffed a diamond, and passed the nine of hearts. When East showed out. declarer needed some more luck. A club to the queen was followed by the king o f diamonds (on which South shed a club), ace of clubs and a club ruiT. Now came the queen of hearts, which held, and the A-K of spades. West had to follow. A third spade would have been won by East's Jack, except that poor West had to trump and lead away from the king of hearts to let South make hls slam. P.S. North-South and thetr teammates at the other fable lost this match anyway. N O RTH I -4-11 ♦ l 31 4TAJ106 ♦ AK*-v ♦ AQ5 W EST ♦ Q 10 ♦ J95’ » V K 54 3 2 ♦ Q J9 ♦ K 10 7 ♦ 8 7 5 4 JJv ♦J983 V SOUTH ♦ A K 784 VQ987 ♦ 10 ♦ 841 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West North East 1* Pass Pass 1 NT Pass Pass t f Pass Pass I f Pan Pass V Sooth !♦ JY Sf Pass Opening lead: *Q HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST 'O ---- ------------ -- IM IL Y ^ I by Bob Thavee c' WHege £<-j e Rur in v^ " j h iN s t o n co uld 'p u g e r foo cotienemen, 400 wwnjrs, 0 300 e c o M O A jijr j /<N p 2o o JR. COMPUTERS W0(?KIN6 ON .W A PtAN H> 5IMPCIFY TAKe; Thave,^ t-4 ' i j GARFIELD by Jim Devi* What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY S, 1985 Although you'll be popular with your peers this coming year, three friendships will be of special significance. Unique, advantageous, alliances will be formed with these individuals. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} If you are having difficulty making an Important decision, talk it over today with friends whose Judgment you respect. T heir views will be helpful. Looking for Mr. Right? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker could help you In your search. Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This can be a productive day for you. provided you don’t permit someone who has a lot of time on hls hands to distract you from ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS « t T » T ,M 6 N , 1HE ENEMY APPRGACHBSi ' WtoUU? SOMEONE PLEASE SCRATCH M/ N O tttfW SO R W O U S , IF IS0W7CH |TI MJ6HTPOKE A FIN6ERIAI MV EYfe. m gm sa m m IM Y .w o u L P r r w WELL, PEOPLE pEACT IT LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Doing things for others will afford you true pleasure today, especially If those you're trying to help a r e j relatives or family members. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22V You'll be happier today If your? plans include some type of groupInvolvement. Don’t be a loner — get out and s o c ia liz e wltftS friends. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Cd-'. recr and financial objectives caht be fulfilled today, but you'ibl going to have to work hard fdrt what you hope to attain. SdtS your sights and get going. ;; SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) AjJ situation similar to one thafci caused you a problem in the past may crop up today. This time, however, you'll dispatch it with rase. J 8AQITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Ded. 21) Keep your eyes peeled far opportunity today. You might be able to fit yourself Into some­ thing good that another already has going. ! by Leonard Stait* 'EM ODPLY10 YOU NERVOUS, WIEN YXI POSSESS tnars M Y ! 6REAT hCAlTh. p f your duties. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Social activities that offer a degree of friendly competition are apt to be the ones that will please you the most today. Tennis, anyone? ARIES (March 21-April 19) Give family-oriented activities p rio rity today o ver outside diversions with .friends. Keep loved ones who share your roof uppermost in your mind. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Friends and associates will be exceptionally responsive to your ideas and suggestions today. Since your words carry so much weight, be careful what you say. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your overall financial prospects look encouraging today, yet you must guard against loss through carelessness. CANCER (June 21-July 22) P r o je c t s or v e n tu r e s you personally direct have good chances for success today. Don't let your leadership be diluted by an Ineffective committee. �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 4, IW J -f A Gardening E n jo y G i f t P o in s e ttia s F o r S e a s o n s T o C o m e If you received a potted polnsetta for Christmas, your enjoyment of this attractive plant needn’ t end with the holidays. Don't throw It away! With a little extra care (and a bit of luck) a gift polnsettla's life can be extended for many seasons to come. All too often, we give up on potted poinsettias once they’ve lost their colorful bracts. It’ s relatively easy to save poinsettias from one Christmas to the next by planting them outdoors in you landscape. ; Poinsettias are especially sensitive to extremes of heat and cold, as well as sudden temperature changes. While you are enjoying your potted specimen In your home, keep your plant away ffbm hot air vents, cold windows, and doorways where temperatures fluctuate rapidly. Avoid qverwatertng. A thorough soaking about once a week should be sufficient. And. keep the polnsetlla In a brightly lighted area — never In direct sun. Once your polnsetlla starts to fade after the holidays, you can prepare It for the big move outdoors. You’ll have to hold the plant In a protected area until the danger of frost has passed. During this period, the polnsetlla should be allowed to dry and become domiant. Water It Alfred Urban Horticultrlst 323-2500 Ext. 181 only occasionally — Just enough to keep It from completely drying out. When you're ready to plant It outdoors, you should carefully consider Its placement relative to the amount o f light It will receive In the area where you want to set It. Poinsettias are "short day*’ plants. This menas they will set flower buds In the fall only If the dally period o f light they receive Is relatively short. If you plant It where It's exposed to extra light from a porch, window, or street lights, it mav never bloom. In late winter or early spring, after the blooming period Is over and the danger of frost has passed, all poinsettias should be pruned back to within 12 to 18 Inches off the ground. If by chance they’ve frozen, you may have to cut even lower to get Into live wood. To avoid legginess and insure compact plants at flowertnu lime you'll need to prune several times during the growing season. Each time new growth reaches a length of 12 Inches, cut or pinch II bark, leaving four leaves on each shoot. This should be' continued until about Sept. 10, but no later. Poinsettias begin to set buds as the days become shorter, pruning after September 10th may reduce llower production. Poinsettias grow in a wide range of soils — sand, muck or clay. But. they do need fertilizer. Apply a complete, balanced mix. such as a 6-6-6. three times a year. Begin when growth starts In the spring, again In June, and finally In late fall after the bracts begin to show color. This last application will help promote large, showy, colorful bracts. Apply about one-and-a-half pounds o f 6-6-6 per 100 square feet of garden area each lime you feed them. Other gift plants you may have received, such as azalea, begonia, or ch-vsanthrmum can las’ well Into the New Year. If given a little tender care. too. The three most Important things to pay attention to are temper&turc. water, and light. Most flowering house plants need a fairly cool, but not chilling, temperature. Keep these plants away from any heat source. However, be careful not to expose the plants to cold drafts. A prolonged ch iller sudden change In temperature will cause some plants to lose their leaves. Be careful with the watering. Your enthusiasm lo lake good care o f yout gift plant can easily lead to overwatering. This cause more damage to plants ■ an Just about anything else. Remember, roots need air, as well as water. Too much water can literally drown plant roots. Apply Just enough to thoroughly soak the soil. Then, don’t water again until the soil Is almost dry. If the soil feels damp, don’t add water. Be sure your plant gels enough light. Some plants do well In artificial light, but most do well with as much natural light as possible. An cast window Is best so the plants catch the early m orning sun. W ith Insufficient light, the blossoms won’t last long and the plant will begin to drop Its leaves. After the danger of frost has passed, any of these gift -’lants. Just like the polnsetlla. mav be planted outdoors in the garden to give you many seasons of blooming delight. Keep In mind these basic facts about how temperature, water and light can affect your holiday gift plant’s health, and you should be able to keep them looking attractive for some time to come. Happy New Year and Happy Gardening! Dina Caballero, Careful Woman Not 'Paranoid Dummy' Dear J.R. Sexton Wed Abby In Home Rites Dina Caballero and J. Ron Sexton, both of San Diego, Calif., were married Dec. 31, |.*** at 2 p.m., at Jhe hone of the bridegroom’s mother. Mrs, J e a n e t t e M a r tin , 1699 Pendleton, Deltona. The bride Is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Jacinto Caballero, Warden. Wash. Carrying bone-colored. Vic­ torian pink and blue poinset­ tias, the bride chose for her vows a bone-colored brocade gown complemented with a hat and veil. Her only attendant was Melanie A. Sexton, daughter o f the bridegroom, who wore a bone-colored waltz-length gown and a floral headpiece. Toby O. Sexton, the bride­ groom’s son, was best man. A reception was held In the home following the ceremo­ ny. After a wedding trip to D a y t o n a B e a c h , t he newlyweds arc making their home In Savannah where the b r i d e g r o o m Is E q u a l Employment Manager. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. T h e b r id e Is f o r m e r l y D ir e c t o r o f L a b o r n ad Em ployee R elations with Naval Electronic Systems E n gin eerin g C enter, San Diego. jW elcome Wagon Asks Newcomers To Coffee The Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County Invites women who have recently moved to the county to Join Its social club. Monthly luncheons and special Ipterest groups are among the activities scheduled for the 200 members. The club will hold a mem­ bership coffee on Jan. 9. For Information on the coffee and club, call Ellen Angcrm an, 8 6 2 - 5 3 1 3 , or A u d r e y Karawandy. 831-2745. Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to sec featured In this spot? The Cook o f the Week column is published every Wednesday, j Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe it’s your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. DEAR A BB Y: You be the Judge: Last night about 7 p.m. I was relaxing In my tub when my doorbell rang. I wasn't expecting anybody, but I got out of the tub. wrapped a towel around me and peeked out my front window to see who It was. I saw a kid about 18 or 19 years old, holding a box. 1 assumed he was selling something, so I said nothing and went back to my tub because I was not about to open my door to a stranger. The next morning my boss called me In and said, "Yester­ day I asked you If you were going to be home that evening and you said yes. so how come you weren't home?" I told him I was home. Then he told me he had sent his son to my house with a fruitcake his wife had made for a Christmas gift, but nobody answered the door. I told'him the truth — that I was home, m y doorbell rang and I saw a kid on my porch but didn’ t want to open my door to a stranger. He said his son drove clear across town for nothing: then he called me a "paranoid dummy." He really hurt m y feelings. Abby. Was I wrong to do what I did? Or was m y boss wrong for chewing me oul? No name or town, please. I need this Job. BEING CAREFUL DEAR CAREFULi Orchids to you for being careful, and a wilted weed to your boss for chewing you out. He should have told you that his son would be delivering a gift to you about 7 p.m. Nobody should open his or her door to a stranger. should make his olflce hours between 3 p.in. and 9 p.m. plus all day Saturday. That way. no school is missed and everyone Is happy. Simple, no? BILL McC. IN LEXINGTON DEAR BILL: Simple, yes. barter system. W e’re together because we love each other, and sex Is a natural expression of that love — not a demand or a payment. Are heterosexuals missing something? GLAD I’M QAY D E A R A B B Y : F irs t on e my practice Is totally limited to grandma says, "Marriage Is the children and adolescents. If 1 price a man pays for sex, and were to follow your recommen­ sex Is the price a woman pays dation. I would have to schedule for marriage." all my patients between the Then another grandma says, hours of 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. dally. "Men give love in order to get Obviously, this Is impossible." sex, and women give sex in order to get love — and marriage Abby. that dentist missed the has nothing to do with It." obvious solution. Where is it My lover and l cannot marry written in concrete that 5 p.m. Is quitting time? A dentist whose because we are both men. Our practice Is limited to children relationship is not based on the D E A R G L A D : N ot a ll heterosexuals are missing some­ thing. Nor arc all homosexuals together because they love each other. All generalizations are flawed. Including tills one. Problems? W hat’s' bugging you? Unload on Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 9Q03H. For a personal reply. ■please enclose a st amped, s^lf uddressed envelope.J 5555555555555555555555555555555 STORE WIDE SAVE 25% to 50% Regular s200 DEAR ABBYi A further word about taking children nut of school for dental appointments: You recommended against it. and I agree wholeheartedly. (Teachers can’t teach absent students any more than dentists can treat absent patients.) Then "Frustrated D entist" said; “ I am a pedodontist, and G IR L SCO U TS In Established Sanford Insurance Company. Must Have Office Skills And Enjoy Working With Public In Professional Atmosphere. Send Resume To: P.O. Box 877, Sanford FL 32771 Cookies SBHart Schaffner&Marx Suits & Sport Coats • • • • MINT C1IDCOLLAGE 8COT-TEA8 PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES • IIOEDOWNS • COCONUT CREAMS • GOLDEN YANGLES *1.75 30% OFF Entire Stock Of Florsheim Shoes Per Bo, 20% OFF Don’t Miss This Greet Sole To Purchose Thot New Suit I ■ N L T R « t A M l. t-fcN Mtt-J first StrcetS°® r U J4W IW I M.ON T H R U PHI 9 A M 5 I'M . S A T . 9 A M - I PM CloM-d W e il A i I I’ M • C losed LaM Sal. O f T h e M onth J A M .4 - M tiTwj ousex or utucam m v ic s iiiiiiiiilllllllll^ �I8A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 4, Itu legal Notice SECTION *•*}* ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS CITTOF LAKE MARY WATCH SUPPLY WELL Him* *1 Project: City of Laka Mary. Florid*. Water Supply W*ll, Contract No I. Location: Tho proioct It located within Sac I ton 4. TJOS. R10E. City of Lako Mary. Seminole County. Florida Description at Work: All work of tha Project than bo con itructod In accordance with the Drawlngt and Specification! prepared by Camp Dretter A McKee Inc . Environmental Englneen Tha work will be awarded and constructed. It award It made, under one Con tract. Bids shall be submitted tor telling, delivering and In Mailing all materials and pro­ viding the required plant and labor tor the work ol: Drilling two pilot boreholes, drilling two full tiled boreholet. providing and tatting eating and grout, performance ol a step drawndown pump test, Install Ing two deep well turbine pumps, and related work to complete two water supply wells of approximately 500 feet depth. Including moblllraton and de mobllltalion ol plant and labor and cleon up. Bids: Sealed bids must be received by the City Clerk, City Ol Lake Mary. Florida either by mall or hand delivery, no later than 4:04 p.m. E .S.T . on Thursday, January Jl. IHJ at tha following address: By mall to City Manager City of lake Mary P O Box r o Lake Mary. Florida Sires or Hand da 11very to: City Manager City of Lake Mary 151 County Club Drive Lake Mary. Florida Any bids ottered or received after the abort lime will not be a c c e p te d u n der any Circumstances and will be re­ turned unopened to the sender. Opening and Reading: Tha bids will be publicly opened and reed aloud al approilmately 7:10 pm E.S.T. on Thursday, January 11. INS In tha City of Lake Mery City Hall. Lake Mary. Florida Bidding Documents (Project Manuel): The Prolect Manual will be available lor purchase and review at: Camp Dreseer A McKee Inc. Environmental Engineers 1731 Maitland Center Parkway Maitland. Florida 17751 Phone: IM5) asp US]. A payment In cash or check payable to Camp Dresser A McKee Inc.. In the amounl ol ISO 00 will be required for each complete Bidding Document I Project Manual I . This payment represents reproduction costs and It non refundable Bid Security: Bid security In the amount ol 5% of the Bid mutt accompany each Bid in accordance with the "Instruc­ tions to Bidders " Bid Withdrawal: Bid shall not be subject lo withdrawal for a period ot ninety (14) calendar days attsr the Bid opening, ■icept as provided In the In­ structions to Bidders Fertermence and Payment Bands: Upon award ol the centred, the Successful Bidder shall tatcute separata "Per larmanca" and "Paym ant" Bonds in substantially the form contained In the Bidding Docu ments, each In the amounl of one hundred percent (100%) ol tha total contract amount. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the Bonds must comply strictly with Section 155 05 ol Florida Statutes Federal Cantract Require ments: The contract awarded at a result ol this Advertisement lor Bids It eipeclsd to be funded In pert by a loan from Iha U.S. Farmers Home Administration. Neither the United Stales nor any o4 Its departments, agencies or employees Is or will be party to this Advertisement tor Bids or any resulting contract. Bidders must comply with tha President s Executive Orders Nos. 1I14A and 11175 which prohibit discrim ination In employ man I regarding race, creed, color, sex, or national origin. Bidders must alto submit a certification ol prior work under Executive Order No. 11140. A Compliance Statement term Is Included In the Project Manual. Award, Waivers and Ralection el Bid: A tingle Bid shall be submitted lor the Work The con lro ct w ilt be ewardad pursuant to tho requirements ol applicable stole and taderal laws and regulations To the extent permitted by such laws and regulations, the City oi Lake Mary rotor vet the right: a. to reject any or oli Bids. b. to waive any Informality or Irregularity In arty ltd received. c. to accept the Bid deemed by the City ol Lake Mary to be the moat advantageous to Its Inter asts. Dolialtlanst Terms used In this "Advertisement tar Bids' which ere defined In the Bidding Documents shall have tha meanings assigned la thorn by tho Bidding Documents D ATE D A T Lako M ary Florida this lnd day at January. IN i CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA BY: Carol A. Edwards City Clark DEB II Publish: January 4. II. ten 11CT1041----A D V IR T IIIM E N T FOR BID! CITY OF LAKE MARY W A TIR TR KATMINT FACILITIES Norm al Project: City ol Lake Mary. Florida. Water Treat man) Facilities. Cantract No. I Locationi Tho pra|acl Is .. R U E . City ot Laka Mary, Seminole County. Florida Description el Work: All work of the Project shall be con structed In accordance with the Drawlngt and Specifications prepared by Camp Dresser A McKee Inc.. Environmental Engineers Tha work will be awarded and constructed. II award It made, under one Con tract Bids shall be submitted tor telling, delivering and In stalling all materials and pro­ viding the required plant and labor tor tha work ol: Piping and electrical connec I Hons and general site work around two well pumps remote from the plant: raw water piping from wells to the plant; a preslressed concrete ground storage lank; a building housing h ig h s e r v i c e p u m p s , chlorlnators, fluoride feeder, standby generator and electrical switchgear: and a transmission pipeline from the plant con netting to the existing dlstribu lion system. The drilling ot two wells and furnishing and Install Ing of two well pumps Is covered under a separate contract. BMt: Sealed bids must be received by the City Clerk. City ot Lako Me*y. Florida either by mall or hand delivery, no later than 4:00 p m . E .S.T . on Thursday. January II, INS al tha tollo-'/Ing address: By mall to: City Manager City of Lake Mary P O Box 715 Laka Mary, Florida 11744 or Hand delivery lo: City Manager City ol Lake Mary 150Country Club Drive Lake Mary. Florida Any bldt ottered or received after the above time will not be a c c e p te d u n der any circumstances and will be re turned unopened to the tender Opening and Reading: The bldt will be publicly opened and read aloud at approximately 7 1 0 pm E S T on Thursday. January II, l ft ! In tha City of Laka Mary City Hall. Laka Mary, Florida Bidding Documents (Prelect Manual): The Prsiect Manual will be avallahi* Nr p< rebate and ravlew at: Camp Dresser S McKee Inc Environmental Engineers 7701 Maitland Center Partner Maitland, Florida 17751 Phone: 1105)440 7557 A payment In cash or check payable to Camp Dresser A MdKee Inc.. In the amount of 1115.00 will be required lor each complete Bidding Document (D r a w in g s and P r o j e c t Manual). This payment repre tents reproduction costs and Is non refundable. Material and equipment sup pliers may alto purchase com plate sets ot the Prolect Manual (bidding and contract Informa lion and Specifications) tor S7100 and separate drewlngt lor SI 00 per Drawing, payable In either cash or check to Camp Dretter A McKee Inc. This payment represents reproduc­ tion costs end It non refundable. Bid Security: Bid security In the amount ot 5% ol the Bid mutt accompany each Bid In accordance with the “ Instrue tIona to Bidden." M Withdrawali BM shall te l be subject to withdrawal for a period ot ninety (Ml calendar days alter the Bid opening, except as provided In the In struettons to Bidders. Pertermence end Paymant Bends i Upon award ol the contract, tha Successful Bidder shell execute separate "Per term ence" and “ Paym ent” Bonds In substantially tha form contained In the Bidding Docu­ ments. each In tha amount of ana hundred percent (100%) ot the total contract amount. Notwithstanding the loregoing, the Bonds must comply strictly with Section 155.05 of Florida Statutes. Federel Centred Require­ ments! The centred awarded at a result ot this Advertisement tor Bids Is expected to be lunded In pert by e toon from the U S. Farmers Home Administration Neither the United Slates nor any el Its departmenu, agencies or employees Is or will be party toceto^vtmii^jfjiigj^^Tjg^ to this Advertisement tor BIOS or any resulting contract Bidders must comply with the President's Executive Orders Not. 11144 and 11175 which prohibit discrim ination in amploymant rtgardlng raca. creed, color, sex. or national origin. Bidders must alto submit a certification oi prior work under Executive Order No. tllat. A Compliance Statement form Is Included In the Prelect Manual. Award, Walvart and Rajectlan at Bid: A tingle Bid shall ba submitted lor the Work The con tract w ill be awarded pursuant to the requirements ol applicable slate and ltderal laws end regulations To the extent permitted by such lews end regulations, tha City ot Laka Mary reserves the right: o. to re|ect any or ell BMt. b to waive any Informality or Irregularity In any BM received. c. to accept the BM deemed by the City ot Lake Mary to be tha moat advantageous to Its Inter eats DefMItoat: Terms used In this "Advertisement lor Bids" which are defined In the Bidding Documents shall have (he meanings assigned to them by the Bidding Documents DATED AT Lake M ery. Florida this lnd day ol January, INS CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA BY; Carol A. Edwards City Clerk PiMIth: January 4, II. INS DEB 27 legal Notice N O T I C E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G OF PROPOSED CHANOES AND AM END MENTS IN CERTAIN DIS TRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF T H E Z O N IN O O R D I­ NANCE. AND AM ENDINO THE FUTURE LANO USE EL■ M I N T OF T H E COM PREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that e Public Hearing wilt be held at the Commission Room In the City Hell In the City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on January 14. ISOS, to consider changes end amendments to the Zoning Ordinance, end emend Ing the Future Lend Use Ele mint of the Comprehensive Plan ol Ihe City ol Sanford. Florida, es follows A portion ol that certain property lying between Lake M ery Boulevard and Lake Minnie Drive end West ol U.S. , Highway 17 0] (S R. 154001 Is proposed to be re toned from MR 1 (Multiple Family Rrtl denlial Dwelling) District to CC 2 (Oeneral Commercial) Olstrlct. Said property being more particularly described as follows That property described es Part ol Lots 1 A 4. Lake Minnie Estates. Seminole County. FL. according to the plat thereof at recorded In PB 4. PC S7. Public Records, Seminole County: more particularly described es follows: Commence it the SW corner ol Lol a. Lake Minnie E stales. Ihenca S l**ll'20"E.. (Bearings bated on FL Depl. ol Trentpor teflon ROW Map tor Slate Roads 15 A 400). along the N. ROW line ol Lake Minnie Drive tor 257 44 ft. to the POB; thence continue S 44*I2)0"E along the said N ROW line, lor in ao ft. to fht point at curvature ol a curve concave NWly; thence NEly along Ihe S line of Lot 2. along the ere ol sold curve, having e radius ot las 71 ft., through a central angle ol STM4"57", tor I4SN tt. to the E line of Lot 2 end the point ot compound curvature ol a curve concave Wly; thence NEly along Ihe E. line ol Lot 2. along the ere rf said curve, having a radius ot MIA TP II . through a central angle ol OTMCaj” . tor 174 40 ft to tha point ot tangency: thence N 35’ 44'30" E. aiong the E. line ol Lot 1 tor 357 15 tt. to the NE corner of Lot 1, thence S 75*54 14" W along the N. line ol Lot 1 lor ISO40 tt. to lha NE corner ot Lot 4; Ihtnce S. 44*10'14” W along the N. line ol Lot a for 11101 ft. to a lina baarlng N. W2T44" E. bom Ihe POB: (hence S ll*2*'44" W lor 711II ft. to the POB Containing 4 I t Acres (Including take bol tom), more or lets All parties In Interest end cllliens shell have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing By order of the City Com mission of the City of Sanlord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal e decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hoering, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony end evidence, which record is not provided by the City ol Sanlord (FSM4A10S) H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: Oecember 14. ISB4 A January a. m i DEA41 C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA NOTICE TO RID * Notice It hereby given that the City of Lake Mary, ol Stmlnoit County, Florida, will recalve seeled bids until 4:00 p.m., January 17, lfts. al lha City Hall. 154 North Country Club Road. Laka Mary. Florida, tor: PiAllcatlon of Historical Docu mant ■ short history ol the City ol LereMary. Florida. Saalad bids will be opened and read al lha regular City Com mission Moating. January 17, INI. el 7:10p m Spec Ideations may bt ob talned from Carol Edwards. City Clerk. City Hell. 154 North Country Club Reed. Lake Mery. Florida 17744 The City reserves the right to accept or re|ect any and all bids In lha best Interest ol the City C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y, FLORIDA /*/ Carol A. Edwards City Clark DATED: December at. IN4 Publish: Decambar 21. IH4 January 4, 1*45 OEA 1)0 C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA NOTICE TO BID Nolka It hereby given that the City of Lake Mary, of Semlnola County. Florida, will recalve sealed bids until 4:04 p.m., January 17. INS. at the City Hell. 154 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, lor: a police pursuit vehicle. Sealed bids will be opened and reed el Ihe regular City Com mission Mealing. January 11, INS. at 7:10pm Specifications may be ob­ tained from Carol Edwards, City Clerk. City Hall. 154 North Country Club Rood. Lak# Mary, Florida 11744. Tha City reserves the right to accept or re|oct any end ell bids In the best Interest ol the City. CI T Y OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA !%/ Carol A. Edwards City Clerk DATED: Oecember 11.1*44 Publish: December II. 1*44 January 4. IN i DEA 111 Doonesbury CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e................... 67C a line HOURS 3 consecutive time* SIC a line 8 :3 0 #.M . • 5:30 P.M . MONDAY tkn i FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 7 consecutive times 52C a fine 10 cbnsecutive Urns 46C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Unas Mhtlr DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - N oon Friday M onday * 11:00 A .M . Saturday 23— Lost & Found 450 reward tor return ol Zeiss 4x10 pocket binoculars. Sen­ timental value Phone O. A. Sprer 111 0*4i. 25— Special Notices ORDER A TRADITION A CELEBRATE A BIRTH Mr. Stark visit makes ter a lifetime el memorial, gifts A ell I Call Linda 215-4111 27-Nursery & Child Care B ab ysittin g In my home. Fenced In beck yard. Rea sonable rates: 1118107_______ E x p e rie n ce d M oth er w ill babysit In my home. Fenced beck yard 271 0474.__________ FOR QUALITY CHILDCARE With an Educational Program _________ Call H I 4414_________ Will Babysit In my hams. 111-4441 legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: 44 2540 CA 04E IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF WILLIAMM BRYAN. JR.. Retpondtn I /Husbond. and PAGE BRYAN, Pslllloner/Wlte DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE NOTICE OF ACTION TO WILLIAMM BRYAN.JR. YOU AN E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action for Dlsiolutlon ol Marriage, a vin­ culo, has baen Iliad egelntl you end you are required to serve e copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on MARK A. KO TEEN. ESQUIRE, Petitioner's attorney, whose address Is 1100 Clay Avenue. Suite 177, Orlando, Florida 11404, on or before January 21. INS, and tile the original with lha Clerk of this Court either before service on Pefltlorar't attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise, a default will ba entered against you tor the relief demanded In Ihe Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and tha seal of this Court on the Itth day of December, 1*44. (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk of Ihe Court By: Marge Lewis Dwotrtv Clerk Publish: December 21, U. 1*44 January 4.11,1*45 DEA 101 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that 1 am engaged In buslnesa at 170 l or g wood Plata, Long wood. Semlnola County. Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol AA COMPUTER CENTER. INC., and that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol tha Fictitious Name Statutes, to-wit: Section •45 or Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Lewis W. Johnson, Jr. Publish December 11.14. IN4 A January 4,11, INS. DEAN FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In buslnesa at N l Was! Hwy. 414, Casaelbarry, Seminole County, Florida 11707 under the flcflllout name o* DISCOUNT (MOTORS, and that I Intend to regl with the Clerk oi the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, to-wit: Section 4U.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Glenn Sohl Publish December 74. 1N4 A January 4, It, I A 1505DEA I l f FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business At Township Plata. H I SR 454. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 27750 under the fictitious n a m o e l A U D I O EXCELLENCE, end that I In tend to register said name with lha Clerk at the Circuit Court, Semlnola County. Florida in accordance with Ihe provision* of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to-wil: Section 4*50* Florida Statutas 1457, !M SadIah Baker Publish December 14. 1N4 A January 4. It, 11 INS. DEA-in 33— Real Estate Courses ROAM. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF R IA L BSTATE 221 41II or 172 7144 Al— Money to Lend Business Capital 410.000 to 11,000.000 and over. F. O. Box 2411. Winter Pk. Ft*. 12740. 7T— Help Wanted ACCOUNTS R E C E IV A B L E CLERK- Strong background In payment polling t. ompuiar systems with emphasis on proof process. Musi be well organ Ilied with good clerical Ulllt. O E N E R A L A C C O U N T IN G CLERK Good orgenlietlonel end communication Ulllt. Tho Individual we ere seeking will have dally contact with glass and aluminum vendors. Also, you will be required to file, do some typing, end required to till In es recepllonlsl and Courier, as needed. It you have these Ulllicontact: Harear Aluminum Products Ce. lie ) Cantwell Rd. Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coaling on cars, boats and planes. 45 to 4)1 per how. We train. For work In Sanford aroa call Tamp* 412-444-7151. Ambitious Pointers. Steady work. Good salaryTbeneflti. Call alter 7 PM. 144 $344. Attention tools Bartenders, waitresses, A bus wanted lor Seniordi newest nightclub SLICKS. Please cell: 171*770 for Interview between) end 5 this week. AVON BEAUTY COMPANY Full- pert time. Fay Xmas bills. fa ll Immod. n i l U t - T O i m . AVON EARNINCS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOW 111 n t l i f i a r 177-441* Behind on your payments? I buy housesl Don't call unless you need to sell Immediately, and ere willing to accept my email dawn payment. Call Deto 111 4*47.____________________ Cape Canaveral firm • spendIng In Semlnola. I worker* pro­ ducing. 4 more needed (ISO P/T. 4450 lull tin*. Career oriented people. Only over 14. Full training. Ml 5707, before 4. Cere ol elderly parents In private home. Light housekeeping. 5 day week. P I 141*. Career Opportunity. Will train. Outstanding Income. Call Ml 1*11 between* A 1.________ Carpenter • All types ot con­ struction • M utt bo ta ll motivated. Call U S 4415. CASHIER/HOSTESS And AM waitress. Fine dining restaurant. Apply in person IPS. Deltona Inn. ★ ★ ★ ★ CORRESPONDENTS WANTED To write a weakly column from your homo. QualL'Icettont: A nose tor news, a Hair tor writing, a good spaliar end know how to type. Call Doris Dtntrlch, The Evening Herald. 1711411, attar 1p.m. if if if if Debary Manor now hiring exporlenced or certified nurses •Ides. All thins. Apply at: to N. Hwy 17-*2, DaBary. or call 444404 EOE________________ DISHWASHER Mature. Apply In person, M-F, 1-4p m Deltona Inn._________ Drivers. Full A pert lime posi­ tions. Need chauffeurs license. Prater over age It. Inquire In person. 1*17 S. French Are. m i l l * ____________________ EAT YOUR V IO IT A B L E S Brush your teem And reed your _________ WANT AOS_________ E x p e rie n ce d C arpenter A Driver. Alto various duties. Honest, hard-working, willing to travel. Call 221-1710. e U lor Mrs. Janes._________________ E x p e rie n c e d t a le * r e p r e ­ sentative and supervisor willing to travel and call on retail store*. Variety oi duties. H l lttO eU tor Mrs. Janet. FRONT DESK CLERK Frlandly. neat, personable. Apply In person, M F. is a.m to I p m Pel ton* Inn._________ Hair Stylist. Experknead with clkntek, ter Sanlord. Salon Salon, 232-7111. BY GARRY TRUDEAU 71— Help Wanted 93— Rooms for Rent IM M EDIATE OPENINO (or service technician with one of Florida's Oldest Pest Control Companies. No experience necessary just a desire to advance and a willingness to work. Paid training program, company twtollts. Insurance and vehicle provided. It Inter­ ested. apply at: Spencer Pest Control, isai Park Dr.. San lord. No phene calls ptosis. SANFORD, R*a* weekly A Monthly rate* Util Inc eft Immodiiti Employment Opportunity in nfiMisiitd Sanford Imarine* office. Mint haw offici shills and on|oy wrting with public In a professional effke atmosphere. Sand ttsawt fa P.Q. 877, Sanford. Insurance Agents or anyone Interested In Insurance. Call George. HI 5707._____________ LABORERS- Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im­ mediately. Different location*. Phone end transportation e mult. Never a fee. Apply Kelly Services. 2101 Maitland C e n te r P a r k w a y . « 14* Maitland 440 711* LIVE IN Mature woman with •Idarly mother end ton In wheel chair. Houtkaeplng, salary, own room and bath mutt hare car, local ref. No smoking. 177 ION.___________ Maid One# a week tor 7 bdrm, Sendlewood Villas condo. Own transports!Ion m -oiQS ____ Make ts nirklng at homei Lush SASE to 0.6. 3*7* S. Sanford Are.. Sanford, Fla. 17771 Night Auditor. Exporkncs pref arable. Will train. Full lime position. Apply In person. No phone calls please. Days Inn. 1-4 and St. Rd. 44.____________ Nurses aides wanted. 7-1 shift. Mutt be certified or experi­ enced. Apply In person al Lakeview Nursing Center *1* E. 2nd St. Sanlord.___________ Offlce/Clorlcal person needed lor busy Sanford office. Outlet Include typing, filing A gener­ al office. Experienced persons apply to 500 W. Fulton St. Sanlord. 177-4441, EOP. OFFICE CLERK Type. tile, olflce experience. Permanent position. Never a Fae. TEMP MUM 774-1348 Orlande Based Company seeking a tew good people to t r a in In b a th r o o m romodeling. It you hare exparl once In paint spraying, tile repair, or looking for a good trade, we are looking tor you. Good peyl Good benofltsl Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required. Call Mr. M llkr 1232015 Part lime waitress. Friday A Saturday evenings. Apply Men.. Tues. or Wed. M l a.m. Mutt ba 75 or over. Buck's Restaurant 1270 S. Sanlord Are.________________________ Sale* people needed tor used car lot. Experience helpful. Man­ ager* position available for right person. Call Ron Ml4875.________________________ Secretary. Part time 1 days. May teed to full time lob. 2251*00____________ S e c r e t e r y / R e c e p tle n is l. Longwood area. Pleatar)! telephone voice. Bookkeeping background help lu l. 4-5. Monday thru Friday. 414 4*11. Secretary tor General Office w ork fo r m anufactu ring company, Phone 173 7750. Employment 323-5171 7511 French Are. SUPER MARKET- Experienced cethkr. Polygraph tost re­ quired. Apply In parson: Perk A Shop, 15th A Perk Are. See Mrs. Cetil. SUPER MARKET- Experienced Stock Man. Polygraph test required. Apply In parson: Park A Shop, 75th A Part Are. Tha Bast "HOUSE CLEANER" Is a Want Adi Call Classifiedm M il. Wanted Part-time Person to holp In Circulation Department afternoon hours. For more Information call: 2721* II and a U for Tony. Mon.-Frl. 1-5 p.m. WAREHOUSE Lift 50 lbs, mutt hare car. needed Immediately. Perma­ nent position. Never a Fat. TEMP PERM 774-1341 73— Employment Wanted BLOCK I BRICK MASON lap.- Call Ralph 111-470 93— Rooms for Ront Chrtetian NeeteiTV, kitchen, laundry, maid, bus, 445 wh. up. 425-5404, 42344)4 Large room- Residential kitchen privileges. TV. ____________ H I 4455____________ Near Town Quiet Area Kitchen, prlvieyet. 410 week 1210*4 Evening*. Room lor rent In Sanlord. 451 weak. _________Call 711-41*0._________ SANFORD Furnished room* by Maid service. Call 30-4507. 5-7 PM. 415 Palmetto Are. Shopping For A New Or Used Car1 WfKAUtCK/M,M& SOamZMN.IFYOUK m e w H m cA u a a t POUCtmOlHMiOU JWfrtWePGP 7m cap always tie d UN heat deal* to M e Ereatop Hereto** Claaalflad eectlen. Read Friday'• C a ta log Herald fo r the beat aafecKona. E v e n in g H e r a ld 3 3 3 -M I I I 500 Oak______ Adulft I 441 7*41 Sanlord Furnlshfd 1 bdrm., kllchtn A laundry privilege* MO week 1215*27___________ 9 7 — Apartments Furnished / Rent ALLAREA* Furnished, end unfurnished, t. 2,1. A * bedrooms Kids. peft. 5200and up 11* 7700 F#e*75. Sav On Renfelt Inc Rssltor EFFICIENCY No pet*, no kids 1215 month. 1200damage 127 )44* Funt. Apts, tor Senior Cltlitnt 711 Palmetto Are. J. Cowan No Phone falls. Furnished Garage Apt. 515 week, utilities Included. 1 edulf. 1st A last week. 177 74)f Large 7 bdrm., 7 bath condo T o p c o n d it io n , n ic e ly furnished, wisher-dryer, m icrow ave, cable. VCR. phone, pool. All utilities end tees paid Owner retains one bdrm. end bath es occasional office. Very private. 145 week, singlet only. Child ok, no pet*. R e d u c e ren t fo r lig h t housekeeping services. 1710104. _______________ ____ _____j. 1 bdrm. private lot. adults only. No pets. Ret. IMP Magnolia Are. Sanlord. SANFORD COURT AFT5. Studio Apartments I bedroom apart men! I Bedroom furnished apt. 1 Bedroom apartments Senior clfltetit discount Flexible leases 1 0 1 — Houses Furnished / Rent Private Cottage 1 bdrm , lorely decor, malntelned-lenced yard I 7714017 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Attractive 2 Bdrm , I bath house In nice section o f town. Com­ plete with most me|or appll ances. R e fe r e n c e s , end minimum 4 months lease re­ quired Cell 721-1135 after 4 PM for appointment.________ e e e IN DELTONA • • • • * HOMES FOR RENT * • e e 574-1*14 e e_______ ★ 117— Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR RENT: ottlc*;.;. retail, and warehouse storage:' Cell 171 4401. ________ 171130)_________ 12 1 — Condominium* * Rentals There ’ l Onty two thIngs A Fella'can trust: His mother A wenl ■adst 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. 100E. Airport Blvd. Ph. H I 4420. Efficiency, from S1S0 Mo. S% discount for Senior Clfltenx._____________ Huge Brand New 1 Bdrm.. 2 Baft) private apartment with large rooms. Cerpeti. country kitchen, appliances. 4475 Very Plush! M l 014* Large one bedroom. Well. welt, carpel, no pets. Includes water. 5745 mo. t ISO deposit 11* French Are. M2 44I7 or 424 4457____________________ Lovely I Bdrm. apl Wall to wall c a rp e l, screened porch, downtown area. 5200 sac. da posit. Rent *75. weak, plus utilities. Call 111 *422 or 771-4*47. LUXURY APARTMENT! Family A Adults faction Poolside, 1 Bedrooms. Master Cave Apartments. 121-7*04 Open On Weekends. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 134C Ridgewood Are. Ph 321 4410 1.7 A 1 Bdrm*. from SUP. SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORO LANDING AFT*. Th* Spring1 1J bdrm . 1 bath. All amenities. 1400 per mo 47* 0*45. or 447101) H I — Homes For Sale H A LL •UIIV INC RIAL 10N IS TIBBS (im t'lN C I WALK TO LAKE MONROE- 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, Hal tub! Fireplace I CH end A, family rml 51x15 screened betanimal _ gardentl Dreamt de came' true I Only 1111,144. CALL HALL M1-S7I4 SANORA Large end Lovely'1 Bdrm., 1 balk, cathedral cell­ ing! CH A Al Family reankf Obi. garag*I fammunlty pee) fall us quick I ’ t CALL HALL 211-1774 J AFFORDABLE and n* quail lying. ? bdrm. tom* In nice areal Ftncadl Great far thvastars. 414,444. CALL HALL 1211774 CALLHALL NEW Apt*, close to shopping end -t tjor hwy*. Gracious living lit our 1 A 1 Bdrm. opts, that e Garden or Lott Units. eWether/Dryer Hook-Up* In our 2 Bdrm. apt*, e 2 Laundry Faclltf let. a Olympic Sit* Pool, a Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace, e Kitchen A Game Rm. • Tennis, Recquelball. Volleyball, a 4 Acre Laka on Property. e Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk. o pe n ; daysaw eek 1400 W. 1st SI. In Sanford. 321 4230 or Orlando 445041* Equal Opportunity Housing. I bdrm.. wather drysr, pool, 5145 +■ daposlt. Available 11-45. Call m-7111. 2 Bdrm. Adults only. No pats, 5170 per mon or 140 par wk., security dap. 4140045 days, or 177-1047 or 177-0757 nlqhfs. LANDLORDS * Tired of the headaches? Let u* manege your rental pro­ perties. Proto** locrl low cost service. I l l 1413Cel I anytime United Seles At social**, Ik . Prep. Mgmt. Div., Realtor Near 17 41, 2 new reconstructed 1 bdrm.. H* bath. 1525 mo. First, lest, security. 4*4 444* ' Nice 1 Bdrm . I bath, big yafd. S4M month. 1500 damage.^ m 14*4 Open on Jan 1st. * laniard- 4 bdrm.. 1 balhs. Cantral air. flreplac*. 1400 mo 47* 0445.447 1411 W* hare many aftortt -fa 323-5774 1444 HWY. 17-41 'H e w SM YR N A B IA C H - 4 Bdrm., Ito Bath sat Feet frem OCEAN! I4t.tee. , , BeechtMo Realty, REALTORS 404-417 )111. Open 7 Pays! ' O S T E E N • M U ST S E L L ! Beautiful. B RAND NEW heme on 10.4 acres with access to lorely 1*00 + acre Lake Ashby. Hat pond, fenc­ ing. Ilreplace. luxury appli­ ances end peddle lent. DON'T WAITI 544,500 Call UNITED LAND CO. Rtailor *74 5444 / 172-50*5 (14 hrs). SANFORD CHARMER 1 bdrm . t bath, 2 car garag*. Only *22.400. Landstock Brokers 245-2742. N O W HIRING! Ou tstan ding Oppo rtunity Foi EXPERIENCED G AS FAST ( CASHIERS. ATTE N D A N TS FOOD //( A N D PREPARATIO N c !/<>/> CENTERS S I O C A I I O N S IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y • A u to / Truck Refueling • Full Line C o tive n ie n ce Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Piit-d rtnckpn Subs Donuts • • • • • T o p Salaries F re e Life & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 Paid V acations E a c h Year Profit S h a rin g Plan O ther Benefits MAh I A PPL M A I i()N IN P( R SO N A I .'ll .1 N l .in iH Avt< S .in ltiK ) ’•''•'"I ■■r’i • >li, » ». am i ,. .■»« �H I — Homes For Sale 141— Homes For S«le 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY By owner; 2 bdrm. 2 bath Many e itre i VA, FHA or Conventional 120.000 222 *1 to Santord-Itfyllwllde. 3 bdrm.-l •tutfy covered patio all eppll ancai relocating Priced to kail In *0 | 144 0*45 or 141 01** Sanlord By Owner! Baaulllul home baauiltul view. Lake Monroe 2 bdrm*. J bath*, luih tropical oncloiad pool Huge lot with well A iprlnkler ly it e m C o m p le te ly ra modeled ihroughtoul Haw kitchen, appliancai. drapariai + root! 1121.000 For *p polntmant call 222 2414_______ SANFORD 2 Bdrm., tty belli, newly painted, new carpal, fklf tt. lamlly ream, all eppll ancai. Orel I home tor anly S42.2M. Lie. Real Eitate Broker 3*40 Santord Avt. keues a m i me m m+nam 323-3200 DR IFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY 1LVO. 8 = 3 & l. M m M M lI WMII s\tH>ni01Ii KISH REAL ESTATE 63S Wot 25th Strut 321-0759 Eve 332-7443 By Owner- 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath Detached garage with utility room Mayfair Section near old H osp ital W a ll/w all carpet. CH A A. ((replace L a r g o Ir a * ih a d a d lot. Hamilton Elam. School Dlkt. P ric e *42,300 Akkumabla *25.000 l!l% . Phona 323 20*0. attar 4 30pm tor appoint For Sale by Owner Santord Nice 2 bedroom home with living room, dining room, peneled lamlly room, laundry room, workthop and large trreened porch Call tor In formation. 323 110* *43.000 SPACIOUS 4 Bdrm., l bath ham* with lamlly room. large fame roam, latl at itarage, laik ad bach yard. SVS.SOt. I BDRM, ] bath, dan, larg* hit chan, laH a) cablnatt, haat a«m a, ECU haats walar. tharma windows, Iat> at cadar. U t,tN . R E A L T O R 321-0041 Low down paymant, atfordabto monthly. ) bdrm , plua lamlly room. Cal I ownar 44F till. : i ^ i i a J ILL TOU NEED io snow IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sinfotd’s Salts Ltadtr 1 N ITEI) SALKS ASMKHATKS < f ? REALTOR * 321-3833 - WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SANFORD Large horn* with llraplac*. In ground pool, gueil cottage Vi.u llnlkh and u v*. Price reduced! Only 1x2.500 AINT'T IT CUTEI 4 Bdrm.. I bath ham* cemplately ranavatadl Haw real, patia, large utility ream, braaklait bar, VA appratlal 11 SIMM. SANFORD kpecloui home In excellent neighborhood, walk to Drug and Grocery itore Owner will hold for M yrk. at 11% with kulllciant down. *23,400 144 W. Lak* Mary Blvd. IMden Laha Villa'* 2 bdrm . •p ill plan on cornar lot. A tiu m a b la . FHA mortg 1S4.400..................... 321» J 3 Jtry Hama nattlad In orangt grav* Sparkling claan Only JO.OOO....................... 221 3*22 [Mama- 2 bdrm..2 lull bath. 1 Fla Rm , bar/pa Do Craat Araa SM.OOO 221 3*23 :• Maw Brick Duplex- Posltlva j caih Howl Akkumabla mortg. 1172 500 Maka otter 221 2*32 • * plaa lot 122’ X 122' with or Akklng S24.V00 221 3*23 r ik lata- Park Ava. and Oak t t . R a a d y to b u i l d SU.W0....................... 221 3*22 FIXER UPPERI 2 Bdrm.. I bath meblle heme an J.S a c r a tl N v r it r y building excellent far nurkery term, chicken, hortet. Mobile naodk tome werht kJJ.OdO. CALL ANYTIME REALTOR I22-4ttl WE NEED LISTINOSI Winter Spgt. Lakolront. large 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, Fla room, *g* 4, mint cond., loaded, hug* high lot. fenced, tall treat. 125.000. atiume »'*% VA. low paymant, 425,500 equity. Con •Idar trade lor older, imaller rental house 2230IM or *21 2542________________________ Winter Park/Eaitbraak Nearly 3.000 sq tt. ot living are* Quiet, cornar lot. Wall main •alnad. Good financing Priced right al *24.400 HURRY! UNITED LAND Realtor. *2* 5*44 /42* 1242____________ Your Horn* Ik Full ol Hidden Dollar* Turn Idle Item* Into caih tail with a Want Ad Dial 222 2*11_______________ 4 REPOSSESSIONS In Orlando from t 12.500 to *53.750 Low caih down Lak* Mary Realty REALTOR................ 311-;i44 WE'VE OOT ITI 1 Bdrm., 1 bath home with cpllt Bdrm.. plan, central haat, large icreened patia, cable, fenced backyard I *41,04*. JUST FOR YOUI I Bdrm.. HY bath heme In the country I Eat In kitchen, 1 ether let* plui nuriery bwklnekk that may he purchased *eparatelyl 12040*. THE NATURAL! 1 Bdrm.. 2 bath hemal Wat bar, calling tan*, central air and haat, •at-ln kitchen, latk moral liasAM. !★ I f LIST FOR L E S S * f WE WILL LIST. ADVERTISE. SELL YOUR HOME FOR 4%. WHY PAY MORET F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D Marhat A n a ly ilt at yaur 321-3833 ★ HELP ★ We need Lkettted Real Ektali Salei Peeple. Mara warh than we can handle I Will train newly llcenied. Attractive cammlkklan kptlt*. Call 1113*33 tar canfldantlal Interview. SHENANDOAH VILLA6E $50 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT 2 KBtOOfl DUPLEX ^FAMILIES WELCOME 323-2920 422a 1.1 WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR WIHSONO DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALLTODAYI Cw 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale a REDUCED TO 444.4M a Priced to tall now I 3 Bdrm Townhouk* Condom inum 111 W. 35th St. Profaitlonally r* decorated All n*w cant, haat and air, appliance*. 52* *1*2 SandI*wood Condominium! Airport Bird. I Bdrm., I bath *32.000 Call 313 1242 157-Mobile Homes / Sate Buying *r Sailing A Meblle HamaT Area'* Largait R atal* Dealer Many available In Local Park* EASY FINANCIHQ..2M-21I-I1M For Sal* 1411 Waitflald by Fleetwood 12 X 45 Sat up In lamlly p«rk. 42500 down and tktum* paymant* Of S154 *4 lor approx. 4 ytart. Mult kail, 311 4141 altar 2 00____________ 159— Real Estate Wanted Private party naadi 3 or 3 bedroom home. ___________ 213-4441___________ 161— Country Property / Sale b x * • BSTAYFft v ESTATES OPEN WEEKENDS Caualbarry 1 Acre Zoned PR-1. 445,000 W. Malleiowlkl. Rail lor. 133 24*1 It you are leaking tar • tuccanlul career In Raa" Citato, ktenitrem Realty N leaking tar you. Call Lea Albright today at 322 2420. Eveningi 311-34*2. 153— AcreageLots/Sate OSTRRN 5 A lot*. 41000 down. Tarmi. Lak* Privilege* No mobile! harry I. Draggort Realtor 544-5412._____________ Oktaan- 5 acral high, dry, cleared on hardroad Ironteg*. 1 ml. from ktora*. 42000 down. llto mo By Ownar 1122 4040 OSTEEN AREA. Batt lot In Lak* Aihby Estate* 11.000 down pi in doling co»t» and lak* ovar paymanl* Ownar 424-1242altar* PM.__________ Samlnol* Wood*. Exacutlv* horn* ill**, 5 5 acre* By ownar. Call Orlando 222 2420. Attar 5 PM __________________ tt BEAUTIFUL ACRES Cypraii III** (Oktaan.) Good lor Mobil**, home or Investment Elky accttk Great Buy al *24.500 with SUPER TERMSI Trad* considered. CALL A N Y TIME 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 U4S S. Park, Sanlard Ml Lk. Mary Btvd.Lk.Mery GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS o r t x SATURDAY • Adult B Family Sbcllom • W/D Connection* • Cable TV. Pool • Short Term la a ie t Avoiloble I, 2. J It. Apt*, 2 It. TJL CALL BART REAL ESTATE Frew * 2 9 0 ISO S W . 25th S L IU * M N REALTOR Debary Auto A Marine Setot Acrott th* river, top ol hill 17* Hwy 17 42 Debary M* 154* 74 Ford Pick-Up. Nans Good Coll 211*154,Marl. 74 CMC Slarra Clatkk *■» ton pickup Loaded Extra dean 1250 down Monthly paymantt *44 0400 or *44 0400 USED CAR YEAR END CLEARANCE EV ER YTH IN G R ED U CED 237— Tractors and Trailers SA V E 1471 Dautt Tractor 4004 Runt good *2200 323 247* Traitor I X 40 11000 Firm. Optional room addition con kiktlng bad, both, living *3000 Both lor *3500 You hava to move 323 2424 attar 4 00 uuuw BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy »7 41........................ 213 722* WE FIN AN C E!! W E E U Y CARS) 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 10 acre parcel* ONLY *24.500 Baaulllul lot*I GREAT larmil Call for direction*. FREE BEER AND SODA Every weekend United Land. RE­ ALTOR. 20* 21* 5044/424sue I24Hrvl. Or call Lika Hanay, Sale* Manager. 205 244 4001. I l l — Appliances / Furniture Dinette Sat al In. X 14 In Butcher Block 4 Chair* A I Condlton *50 222 5142________ F rigldara R afrlg., Drop In St o v e , K i t c h e n Ai d D lihw aihar all Avocado Groan Good Condition 130 W Woodland Dr., Santord_______ Ktnman Parti, Sarvic* Utod Withers. 21344*7. MOONEY APPLIANCES aRENTTOOW N* Color TV*., ktaraoi. waihan, dryer*, refrigerator. Iraaiart, turn! lure, video rocor dark Spec 111 lit week* rant 4*4 Allarnatlvt TV A Appl- ■*«•*•• Zayrat Shopping Cantor ___________ 1115444___________ Subtract Thai* Thing* Gathering Dull - "A d " Dollar* To Your Income J21-24M '22 Ferd Truck 71 Maverick ■nCvtlii* 1154 dwn. tlM dw n. 454 dwn. OK Corral Utad C*rt 223 1421 1441 VW Bug Rabuill angina Now wlda roar tlrat 4700 244 5122_____________________ '74 C A P R I O H IA E .c e ll.n l condition. Now paint. (1500 or will Irada for boat ol compa rabla value 223 21*4 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 371-4075 DON'T SPIN TO U R W H EELS Get going with a Herald Want Ad 322 1411 TH E U S E D S T O R E Furniture and appliance*. Com* In and >** a 214 E. 2nd Street. 221 4454 a W ILSO N M AIER FU R N ITU R E 311U S E . FIR ST ST 222 5423 5 place Colonial bedroom tat. Single A double chan* 2 Hutch** plui daik **51111 D IS C O U N T , A U TO SA LES ~ B U Y JUNK CARS 1 TRUCKS From 110 to *50or more CHI 322 1*14 311 O i l TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Uted cark.truckk A heavy equipment 322 5440____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AU TO PARTS 243 4505 I f t l Chevy Hlgh-T*p with New Cenverkton. Fully equipped, tow mltot. Only (12,175. BY FRENCHIE FRENCHIES CUSTOM VANS 1754 N. Hwy 17/41. Langwaod 222 4152........................*54 4741 w e f TnaAce 15*1 French Ava............ 211-1445 COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25" Con kola color talavl •Ion Original prlc* ovar MOO Balanca due S2M 00 caih or lak* over paymanl* *20 per month Still In warranty NO M O N EY DOWN Fra* horn* trial. No obligation Call 14} 5244 Dayornlqhl. 243— Junk Cars 235-Trucks / Buses/V ins '77 Chryt. Cardaba- ISOO dwn. 71 MO MMgal Only 44M dwn. '21 Marc. Cougar Only MM dwn. 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo O ff* J i m L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs 250 CAMS TO CHOOSt rWOM Serving Central Florida Over 30 Yeurt* 1973 1973 IMPERIAL MERCURY 195— Machinery/Tools Otva Up Gardening? Sail no longer needed tool* W ITH H ER ALD W ANT ADSI LOADED 199— Pets A Supplies Dog Obadianc* Tra ining , 4 waakt 420. Start Jan. 5th. 10:20 A M . T ra c k in g and Boarding available Ability Kannal*. Oktaan 323 2220 Irlih Setter and German Ship hard. Fra* to good home Lo va b le and g ra a l w ith children 221 7524or 223 SS40 York m*<*. AKC paper*, 10 mot old A tiny Toy I 31* lb* *150 or bait oiler Ownar allergic 223 024* For Sato Camper thell Good condition *40 ________ Call 321 >751_________ For Sato 74 Dodge 20 Motor Home 111 Motor Phone 223 1413________________________ Pop Topper Toyol* long bed Scorpion Aluminum, klld* Iron) window. 3 kertened kid* window! Good condition SISO *34 *774 B»d Credit! No Ctodit? WE FINANCE 181— Appliances / Furniture to 149— Commercial Property / Sale eOEHEVA OSCEOLA RD.b ZONED FOR MOBILESI SAcre Country trecti. Wall tread an paved Rd. 10 \ Dawn. 1* Y n . a tll% l From til.SMI M AKE A "SPLASH" with Caih from Want Ad* II Sail Ihot* "Unuiad" item* th# EASY way Call Claiiltiad 322 2*11 235— Trucks / Buses/ Vans 231— Cars Gregory Mobil* Homes COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES nferd- Grocery Store with gak bar. SI 0.000 aha Mary- Office/ Commercial building U3 000 >d- Hwy *24 exposure near Sprlngk Plata tl 12,000 SANFORD Mobil* horn* with addition* 3 Bdrm.. 2 bath, lanced, two utility thadi. Country living, yaf clOk* In. *13.000 231— Cars R o i t E u r o t o u r B ic y c le Itndcrtlier Good condition *20 321 4442 Satellite TV Syktemi Complete All you need 100% Financing No money down 11.344 00 Universal 431 57** Sell or Trad* Golf Club* com p!*t* Minolta camera and accraiorlai Tel 323 540* Wanted Responsible party to take ovar low monthly pay mantk on iplnal piano Can be keen locally Writ* Credit Manager P O Box *033 FI Myer* Beach, Fla 23431._____ ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.LAKE ASHBY- Doublo Wide Mobil* Horn* on 2.3 acrai. fenced with barn Bring your horiai Only *23 000 223— Miscellaneous Protaiklonal typ* pool labia I" koiid klat* table Batt oiler Over 1500 00 123 *475 WALL ST. COMPANT...22I-SMS Sanford *04 Locuit Ava New CB Home 2 bdrm, I bath, central haat A air, carpet, all appliancai Move In todayl *45,000 termi 222 ISM, or 222 5124 FrldAY. Jen. 4, 14*5— HA Evening Herald, Sanford, FL KIT ‘H* CARLYLE *by L«rry Wright 1976 PONTIAC 1976 BUICK 1982 FORD ESCORT CATALINA ILECTRA AUTO AIR-4 OR MARQUIS *399 1970 DUSTER *449 1974 FORD TORINO S CYL, AUTO NICE *550 *650 * 3 4 9 5 1977 6 CYL 1 1980 1 1977 FURY i V0LARE |DATSUN210| 2 DR 44.000 Ml : 4 OR. *835 >1095 *795 li 1978 ! 1974 1980 ! ARROW CAMAR0 SUNBIRD 2 0 1 — Horses Quarter Hurt* II yaan old Good cond 11Ion *1500 Includ Ing tack 222 *441 211— A n tiq u e s / C o lle c ta b le s COLLECTOR ARMS” GUN SHOW AUT® AIR LT-AIR AIR. 64.000 Ml *2495 •1395 *1995 1984 1979 ARIES SE ICONCORDI I, AUTO. , B CYL 1982 RIVIERA 1882 TORONADO 1981 CUTLASS I IN I FIN FORD HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 830-6688 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 .V Accounting A Tax Service * Small bwilnataak Monthly JklmpularUad llnancial Hat ?Qpm*nt. Quartarly return*. X J 0440. AM tor Frank III. ^Cleaning Service toXd Carpet Ctoaatog. Living. Ulnlng Room B Hall *2400 Sofa A Chair, *15. I l l 1599 MAIDS To Order For complat* guaranteed Milktaction In your home or oflka craning, piuk SS caih rabate, ^1132*0000 NOW I Handy Man Lawn Sarvica Big. Handyman. Rat. Reliable Fraa Ett. meet any |ab Bait Rato*, 111-0111. Call Anytime R B S SOD SALES Camm. Ra*. St. Auguttln* A Bahia MOOS Santord Ava 311417] ChrlktUn Bra*. Lawn Sarvica Camgtoto Lawn Cara Reaieaebte Rato* 121-44*1 Lawn Maintenance Landtcaplng Buth Hag Mowing. 1445045 Haalth A Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Baauty Nook, l i t E. Itl St. 121-I742 Homo Improvomont Cantor's Bvltdlw* B RamaRallng Na Jab Ta* Small 111 Burton Lana. Saatord 131-4423 Fan* to Fewcak. Cabinet! to C tm m adat. F a ir prltak. to*-775-4445. to*v i mt*4*g*. Masonry January4.5.6. CityA uditorium . Frl.-Set. II noon to 4 P M. Sunday 12 noon to 5 P M. A dm ission32.50. Entireshoww ithad$2.00. The Chapman Shows . . TO S A V IN G S A N D G R EAT D R IV IN G FO R Y O U IN 1985 Th* 2(th Annual Janian Dyar Antique Show A Sal*. Jan. 4,1 A 4. Frl. 410 p m. Sat. I t p m Sun. I S p.m. Admlktlon I I 50 wlththliad. 213— Auctions BEAL Concrtto 3 man quality operation. Patlot, driveway*. Dayt 331 7133 Eva* 337 1121. CONCRETE AND STUCCO All phata*. 1learned and inkurad Fraa Ekllmatok Jonn MS 41*7 Homo Ropoirs Nursing Cara Price*. Ne |e* toe large ar too until- 24 hr. korvka. Free titlm ata*— ....... 222-2121 CARPENTER Rtpalrk and ramodallng. No |ob too tmall. Call 2Z3 444S. Maintonanc* ot all typ** Carpantry, painting, plumbing andatoctHcHlOOia. General Services Landclearing LPN will kit with your elderly Or dltabled ratallve In your home weekday! Hour. day. Exp. Reference#. HI-2114. OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laktv lew Hurting Center f i t E. Second St, Santord 122 4707 Electrical Ouallly Work *t Attordabla Protokkional Chair Cabling and ruth teal weaving. Ration able price* Call 222 4*47. Rebuilt KIR B Y/IIIM 0 B up Guar antoad Kirby Co. 714 W. In* SI. 231 5440 B A T YOUR V E G E T A B L E S Bruih your teeth And read your W A N TA D S CARUTHERSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and land ctoarlng 344 5000 OENEVALANOCLEARINO Lot and Land ctoarlng. till dirt, and hauling. Call J4454»or 544 5712 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY B SHALE. 122 1433 Painting Painting Inter tor/ Eitortor PAPERING............DRYWALL Reference* A Reasonable VERY RELIABLE (04-22*1134 Ratpanklkto Maa and balpar will point your Home or BukJneu ate. Give your problem! to ut WE CARE. Quality work. 20 yn. axp. 227 2047. Lie. coni 217— Garage Sales Rapalrllamadallng Experienced-R****nabl* Free I l l -Call 225-MM Tree Service 219— Wanted to Buy JOHN A LLE N S LAWN A T R E E Tra* ramaval and trimming Law Prlcait Flrtweod. 331 534* E C H O L S T R E E SERVICE Fra* Ektlmat**! Low Prlcakl LIcaniad/Inturad/ 322 2224 "Let the Pratokkto— li 4* tt"■ S T U M P O R IN D IN O Fra* aiilm atatl 312 222* day ar night I EchotoTra* Sarvica. Baby i Bad*. Straltort. Ctotha*. Playpaai, It* . Paparback Baakt. 122-4277-222*ka« Paying CASH for Aluminum. Can*. Copper, B ra il. Load. Nawipapar, Glass. Gold. Sllvar Kokomo Tool, 411W. lit as ooSat.*■1 212- noo Upholstery 223— Miscellaneous PAPERNANOINO Any typo wallcovering ................ 22*-7*41 Plastering • ALL PhtMk of Ptaktorlng i Repair, Stucco. Hard Coal. Simulated Brkk. I l l 54*3 Plumbing FURNITURE REPINISHINO Ratkonabl* Ratal Upholltary • a rv lc a a v a ila b le . F ra * aktlmetot 222 5702 Evening* J U M I7 MAKE A "SPLASH'' with Caih. from Want Ad* tt Stoll tho*a "Unused" Itom i tht EASY way. Call C1***1 tied 221 2411. *4495 1981 VW JETT A am TAKE A TES T Ocala Antiques Show Big yard 4*l#l 120 Shannon Dr. Sat Jan. 5th. * 4 p m. Ditha*. dryer, furniture A more______ Big Yard and Tool Sato Loti and tot* ol tool* Saturday Jan. 5th I S PM. IJM Sum marlin Ava_____________ Laka and 20th * till 2 Chlldron* clotha* IO* aach. utility trail tr. trolling motor, dre*tar. tmall bad. labia taw. tool* and mlkC. Saturday only. 222 7*57. MOV I NO SALE King bad | l » . anllqua d r t iM r and chatl M O daap traaiar *200. rat. 1150, microwave ovan 200 or Irada for im all ona. cov. couch A chair, maka oftar. Roll away bad *10 2220*00 Ovar 500 ptocat ot poiyettor 4 doubtoknlt malarial BiOuia. drat*, and pant* tongth. SO* and *1 a yard. Friday A S a tu r d a y . *-4 p m IBS Plnacrait D r. Ibahlnd tha tchool 1 Paper Hanging *1*. AUTO SII tow Milts 321-0741 1985 HONDA ACCORD LX HATCHBACK 215— Boats end Accessories AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 1982 FUTURA 1* 8 4 9 5 Tupparwart Canter Kliklmma*................Jan. 13-11 4- * PM.............. Public Invited. 1471 Hunt B a u Boat 11 Ft., 20 Evlnruda, trolling motor. 17 Ft. trailer. 12400 00122 2723. Dog Obadianc* Tra ining , * waakt 130 Start Jan. Slh 10:20 A M . T ra c k in g and Boarding avallabl*. Ability Kannal*. Q»to*n. 222 2220 FlbraglaM icraantng • 100' at 24" and « " width*. Aqua and Foret I Green IS* per tq tt. 2354471. 1 I T.TM MILES FOR E S TA TE Com m ercial or Raildantlal Auction* A AppralMli. Call Dall’k Auction 222 5420 CONSULT OUR ST. WQ., AIR AUTOMATIC, STEREO CASSETTE, CRUISE FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT * p lu s m s $9371 8 2 OLDS TORONADO 80 PLYMOUTH HORIZON HATCHBACK M C f CAN SHARP *10,390 *3290 8 0 PLYMOUTH V0LARE WAGON 8 2 HONDA CIVIC 1300 HATCHBACK *3990 80 DODGE OMNI 8 0 DODGE D-50 RAM TRUCK 4 MM, TV TOM, M Cf V C lY M C t *2990 *3990 *3290 80 CHEVROLET CAMAR0 KRIMETTA 8 2 CADILLAC ELDORADO 81 MERCURY CAPRI BU CK IMT10N M OPS MCf CAN *5990 *12,700 *4990 8 0 AMC SP IR IT DL HATCHBACK 81 DATSUH 200-SX S L EDITION 83 ESCO RT WAGON AUTO, k it, SHARP AUTO *6990 *2990 c t B a i m i e >4990 h e i e 2913 MUMD0 ML (HWY. 17-92) SANTORO, FLORIDA 0PCN W OH-fRL 9-8, SA T. 9-5, W N . 2 5 SANFORD 1 2 3 4 10 0 ORLANDO t ll- lM R �\ 1IA— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Finnish Troops Hunt For Weather Stalls Wayward Cruise Missile Search Friday, Jan. 4, lfts W O RLD HELSINKI. Finland (UPI) — Border troops are searching In almost perpetual darkness and frigid weather for signs of a Soviet cruise missile believed to have crashed near an Ice-covered Finnish lake a week ago. So far the troops, using helicopters, snow scooters and planes, have found nothing. They are hunting for an object that disappeared horn radar last Friday near Lake Inarl. across the border from Soviet nuclear bases at Kola Peninsula. "W e have not found anything to show what It Is." said MaJ. Karl Saksela. spokesman for the Finnish border guards. The search was to continue today for the missile reportedly launched from a Soviet subma­ rine In the Barents Sea off Kola Peninsula that flew over Norway before crashing near the Ice-capped Lake Inarl In Finnish Lapland. IN BRIEF Paraguay Rejects U.S. Charges Military Involved In Drug Trade ASUNCION. Paraguay (UPI) - Paraguay hat angrily denied allegations that its military is Involved In cocaine trafllcklng and said a massive shipment o f cocalnr-reflnlng chemicals seized by customs will be destroyed. The chemicals have become a diplomatic sore spot for Washington and Asuncion. The New York Times Thursday quoted unidentified U.S. officials as saying there were suspicions that the Paraguayan military may be Involved In drug trafficking. Paraguayan Interior Minister Sablno Montanaro rejected the charges as "Irresponsible." Paraguayan customs agents seized more than 49.000 gallons of ether, acetone and hydrochloric acid — enough to refine 8 tons of cocaine from coca leaves, roughly 10 percent o f all the cocaine that enters the United States In a year. The Times said. In Oslo Thursday. Norwegian Prime Minister Kaare Wllloch said the missile accidently strayed off course, but Foreign Minister Svenn Stray said the government was delivering a protest note In Moscow against the violation. "I assume It was an accident, but It Is nevertheless serious when an exercise takes place In such a way that Norwegian territory Is violated." Wllloch said. "W hat has happened demonstrates how vulnerable this area Is and Pope Asked To Visit S. Africa ROME (UPI) — The Rev. Jesse Jackson Is urging Pope John Paul II to visit South Africa to Inspire antl-apartheld forces and "help bring about a more Just society." Jackson, a Baptist minister, made the appeal during a 25-mlnutc private audience with the pontltf Thursday at iwhlch they spoke mainly about racial segregation In South Africa. John Paul Is expected to make a pastoral visit to southern Africa this summer, but Vatican sources have said he probably will not go to South Africa because of the racial tension. Jackson, who was granted a visa to visit South Africa this month but changed his plans. Is applying for a new visa to attend the enthronement Feb. 4 o f Desmond Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, as the first black Anglican bishop of Johannesburg. The civil rights leader also talked to the pope about famine In Africa, fighting In Central America, nuclear disarmament and the U.S. Catholic bishops' draft letter on the economy. how Important It ts that our defense are effective." Cruise missiles — fitted with nuclear or conventional warheads — skim close to the ground to avoid detection. According to some military experts, the missile could have been a Shaddock, a 1963 model capable of carrying a nuclear warhead of 350 kllotons. or 27 times the strength of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima. . Radar operators In northern Finland say the missile entered Finnish airspace from Norway at a point where the two countries border the Soviet Union. The missile disappeared from radar screens as It passed over Lake Inarl. "A fter It had disappeared from Norwegian territory, a bang was heard from Lake Inarl and It Is believed that the missile crashed there." a Norwegian Defense staff spokesman said. The sea-launched missile was (lying at 3.000 to 4.500 feet and Is 32 feet long with a range of 125 to 250 miles, the Norwegian defense ministry said. In Stockholm. Swedish Foreign Minister Len­ nart Bodstrom said cruise missile "overflights are a violation or territorial rights and against neutrality. It Is our duty to attack It. "M any countries, not the least of which Sweden, have warned about about the dangers of mobile cruise missiles." he said. Housing Sales Down 10.6%, Worst In 3 Years WEATHER A R E A FORECAST! Today N A T IO N A L REPORT! The second o f two storms blamed for cloudy, breezy and turning cool­ 27 deaths blanketed the Ten­ er. Scattered showers ending by nessee Valley with a foot of snow afternoon. Afternoon high In the today, triggering "countless" 60s. Wind northwest 15 to 20 accidents, trapping students In mph. Tonight variable cloudi­ snowbound schools and filling ness breezy and cold. Low mid shelters with stranded motorists. 30s to near 40. Wind northwest At least 18 deaths have been arou n d 15 m ph . S a tu rd a y attributed to the snowstorm that mostly fair and cold. High In spread from Texas Into Ten­ 50s. Wind northwest 15 mph. AREA READINOS (9 a.m.): nessee Thursday. Icy Midwest weather this week has killed temperature: 60: overnight low: nine people. More than 100.000 6 2 : T h u r s d a y 's h ig h :- 77: barometric pressure: 29.97: rela­ M ic h ig a n h o m e s and o f f i c e s w e r e tiv e h u m i d i t y : 9 0 percen t: w it h o u t p o w e r f o r s f if t h d s y a n d some could stay In the dark until winds: northwest at 17 mph: Monday, officials said. A foot of rain: .03 Inch: sunrise: 7:19 snow blasted western Tennessee a.in., sunset 5:42 p.m. SAT URDAY TIDES: Thursday and up to 9 Inches fell Daytona Boach: highs. 9:30 In northeast Arkansas, southeast Missouri nnd southern Illinois. a.m., 9:43 p.m.; lows. 2:46 a.m., Forecasters culled for snow to­ 3.-34 p.m.: Port Canaveral: day from Arkansas to Illinois highs. 9:22 a.m., 9:35 p.m.: and south to Alabama. Freezing lows. 2:37 a.m., 3:25 p.m.; rain, mixed with some snow, Bayport: highs. 1:39 a.m.. 3:30 was expected from West Virginia p.m.; lows. 8:58 a.m.. 8:45 p.m. BO ATINO FORECAST: St. to New England. In Memphis. 10 Inches of snow fell In seven Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 hours. Flights were canceled at miles — Small craft should the M em phis In te rn a tio n a l e x e rc is e cau tio n . South to Airport, most businesses closed s o u th w e s t w in d 15 k n o ts and police officials said they becoming west to northwest w ere o v e rw h e lm e d by the near 20 knots during today number of traffic accidents. c o n t i n u i n g t o n ig h t th e n Memphis schools closed early northwest 15 to 20 knots Satur­ T h u rsd a y. But J o h n n ie B. day. Sea 3 to 5 feet Increasing to Watson, assistant school super- 5 to 7 feel offshore by late today tntendant. said buses were un- continuing tonight. Scattered uble to reach 89 children at four s h o w e rs and a few th u n ­ schools. Police said some of the derstorms mainly north part students remained stranded ending today becoming partly cloudy by tonight. Thursday night. WASHINGTON (UPI) — New house sales dropped 10.6 percent In November, the most severe setback In nearly three years, as the average price Jumped $6,300 to $101,000. the Commerce Department says. The decline brought the annual rate of new house sales to 591.000 based on November results, the second slowest pace of 1984 after August. been waning and even Improvements In the mortgage rates of more than 2 percentage points since summer have not been enough to rekindle the Interest of potential buyers. The average price had shown a rare drop In October, going from $100,900 to $94,700. But It rebounded In November to $101,000. That compared to the average for all of last year o f $89,800. The figures were adjusted to compensate for the seasonal variations In sales. Before such adjustment the drop was an even greater 25.5 percent. "It doesn't really make much sense. It Is a surprise because we expected a fairly strong Novem ber, at least e v e n ." economist Mlchuel Sumlchrast said, speaking for the National Association of Home Builders. "I think the number doesn't quite represent what Is happening In the field." The association's own monthly surveys Indicate some Increase In sales activity. The sales slowdown occurred despite lower mortgage rates. Analysts had been expecting the dropoff In sales to occur even sooner, however, and had been surprised at September’s enormous 16.5 percent In­ crease In sales, followed by a revised 0.9 percent advance In October. Pent-up demand for new houses, which sustained sales through most of 1984. has ...Trash Continued fom page 1A Russ Megonegal said Thursday, He said the city, which ts enjoying rapid growth. Is ready for an exclusive franchise. Three other commissioners agreed. But C o m m is s io n e r C o lin Keogh, who voted against the plan, said If an exclusive fran­ chise were granted, the com­ mission would be "taking the free en terprise system and throwing It out of the window." The commission need not meddle with the free market, he said. Companies offering poor service would not survive In the city because their customers would switch to their competi­ tion. In addition to that. Keogh said an exclusive franchise should not be granted because the commission has not been able to force the existing companies to comply with Its garbage regula­ tions. "If we can't police the agree­ ments we all ready have, how are we go in g to p olice an exclusive franchise. If they don't V "In the last two months the traffic Improved, sales Improved and builders' plans Improved" In the surveys. Sumlchrast said. The surveys Indicated builders were no put the covers on the trash cans what are you going to do?" Keogh asked. Commissioner Burt Pcrinchlcf disagreed, saying the city has all ready "taken the buff by the horns and said ‘thou shall abide by the agreement.'" And Megonegal countered that Lake M ary, w ith Its rapid growth. Is In an "enviable posi­ tion" to attract a garbage com­ pany that will provide excellent service at a fair price. " I think whoever gets this plumb will realize they have a gold mine," he said. Keogh, conceding later that support was overwhelmingly for the exclusive franchise, said at least the com m ission could "build teeth" Into the ordinance so It could exercise its leverage whenever a company goes back on Its agreement with the city. "It needs to say. Either you're going to do this or you're not going to get paid.'" he said. Mayor Dick Fcss suggested the company be paid one year In arrears as an added precaution. "T h e fastest way to get a lot ol people's attention Is through their pockctbooks — especially w h e n y o u 'r e h o ld in g th e AREA DEATH S CATHERINE A. LEONARD Mrs. Catherine A. Leonard. 56. o f 205 Dogwood Drive, Sanford, t J d ied W e d n e s d a y at S ou th Seminole Community Hospital. • ‘ Longwood. Born Jan. 24. 1928 In Dearborn. Mich., she moved to Sanford In 1959. She was a housewife and a member of All Y. Souls Catholic Church. Survivors Include three sons. Patrick. Michael, and Richard, all o f Sanford; mother. Mrs. Beatrice Assenmacher. Monroe. M ic h , t w o s i s t e r s , M rs . B e rn a d ln e M ack and Mrs. Elizabeth Sailer, both of Monroe; four brothers, Frank. Linus. Joseph, all of Monroe, and Rob­ ert of Tucson. Arlz. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. W ILLIAM "C U R T Y " MUSE Mr. William "C u rty" Muse. 88. i ; s c died Thursday at the home of his son In Eustls. Born Sept. 15. 1896 In Lawtey. Fla., he was a former Sanford resident and a retired farmer. He was a Protes­ tant. I t He Is survived by a son. Chester I.. Eustls; 36 grand­ children: four g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home, Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. it i NELLIE M. SWARM Mrs. Nellie M. Swarm. 89. of 1520 S. Grant St., Longwood. died Wednesday at Longwood Health Care Center. Born April f X. L u r 25, 1895 In Pennsylvania, she moved to Longwood from Or­ lando In 1981. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include three sons, John F. o f Orlando. Richard Elmer of Plymouth. III., James E.. Colorado Springs, Colo.; three grandchildren. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park, la In charge of arrangements. S p rin gs, d ied T h u rsd a y at F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te Springs. Bom Sept. 9. 1892 In Butler County. Pa., she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1947. She was a retired school teacher and was a member of Park Lake Presbyterian Church. Survivors Include a daughter. Grace Juergcnsen. Orlando; two gra n d ch ild ren ; three g re a t­ grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City, Is In charge o f arrangements. HAZEL WEITZEL Mrs. Hazel Weitzel. 92. of 989 O r le n t a A v e . , A lt a m o n t e Legal Notice legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice It hereby given that tho general portnort ot o Florida p o rtn o rih lp lift e d below , purtuant to tho "F lclltlou t Noma Statute.” Chapter MS Ot. Florida Statutes. will regular with tho Clerk ot tho Circuit 'Court In and tor Seminole County. F lor Ido. upon receipt ot proof of tho publication of thlt notice, the flctltlout name, to wtt: ALVAREZ HARRISONS PARTNERSHIP under which told portnorthlp' expects to engage In butlnett ot 430 Crown Oak Centro Drlvo. Longwood. Florida 127)0. That the portlet Intorottod In told general portnorthlp ore ot IM4 A January 4. HU. OEA20_______________________ N O T I C E O P A P U B L IC N E A R IN O OP PROPOSED C M ANOES AND A M E N D ­ MENTS IN CERTAIN DIS­ TRICTS ANO BOUNDARIES O P T H E Z O N IN O O R D I­ N ANC E, ANO AM ENOINO THE PUTURE LAND USE EL­ E M E N T OP T HE C O M ­ PREHENSIVE PLAN OP THE C I T Y OP S A N P O R O . FLORIDA. Notke It hereby given that a Public Heorlng will bo hold ot the Commlotion Room In the City Hall In the City of Sanford. F lor Ido. ot 7:4* o'clock P M . on January 14. lfts. to contider chonget and amendment! to the Zoning Ordinance, and amend Ing the Future Land Ute Ele­ ment of the Comprohontlve Plan of the City of Sontord. Florida, etlollewt: A portion of that certain property lying between U. S. Highway 17*2 and Nordttut Rood and Watt of and abutting Tarwllligor Lone It propoted to be reioned tram AD (Agrkul fOllOWt JOE A. ALVAREZ. JR. JOHN C. HARRISON. JR. MAURICE R. HARRISON Ootod ot Orlando. Orange County. Florida on November 20.11*4. Publlth December 14. 21. 20. LA PAZ. Bolivia (UPI) - A search team today spent a third day watting for weather to clear In the Bolivian Andes so It could cllmo to where an E a s te r n A ir lin e s p la n e c ra s h ed w ith 29 p eop le aboard. Eight Americans — Includ­ ing Marianne Davis, the wife of the U.S. ambassador to Paragua. Arthur Davis Jr. — were among the 29 on the Tuesday night (light. U.S. E m bassy C h arges d 'A ffalres W illiam Walker said officials remained hope­ ful there were survivors but that the p o s s i b i l i t y diminished each day snow and rain delayed the search. Bolivian Air Force pilots who have flown over the crash site — a snow-covered slope on Bolivia's Illimani Mountain about 50 miles southeast of La Paz — said thev saw no signs of life. i longer "totally preoccupied" with Interest rates. Sumlchrast said his group feels the sales will bounce back again In December and January because mortgage rates are still catching up to the Improvements elsewhere In the money markets. An estimated 41 .000 new houses were actually sold In November, bringing sales for 11 months of the year to 601.000. a 4.3 percent Improvement over the same period of 1983. The deterioration In sales brought the closely watched figure on unsold houses to a 7.3 month supply. 349,000. the most since August and above the 7 percent level considered by the housing Industry to represent overbuilding. The sales decline was steepest In the Northeast, at 20.4 percent. Sales In the South were down 10.4 percent and In the West dropped 6.8 percent. The least decline was In the Midwest, at 5.5 percent. pocketbook.” he said. If. as expected, the franchise becomes a reality. Fess said he will recommend that the com­ mission tax residents for the service. Instead of letting them pay monthly bills to the com­ pany. He said that would cut down on collection problems and keep people from "beating the system" by splitting garbage bills with their neighbors. C N A Burn Victim Dies Gerald Trbutmun. 66. who received second and third degree burns over 80 percent of his body In a predawn electrical explosion and fire Thursday at the CNA Building In Orlando, died at 4:15 a.m. today, an Orlando Regional Medical Center spokeswoman said this morning. She said the condition of the other bum victim. Ernest Dinnccn. a manager with Hembree Construction Co. In Orlando, has worsened and he Is now listed as critical. He received second and third degree burns over 30 percent o f his body In the accident. The two men were working on a transformer near a restaurant on the top floor of the 19-story building In the downtown area to determine the cause of a partial power failure when the explosion occurred, buckling a concrete waff of the maintenance room, putting cracks In the floor and damaging the celling. T ro u tm an was a 40-year employee o f Orlando Utilities Commission. —Jane Casselberry FULL SERVICE AT ONE LOCATION OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME / CEM ETERY • CON VEN IEN CE — ALL FUNERAL & BURIAL ARRANGEMENTS AT ONE LOCATION • SAVINGS — WITH EVERYTHING UNDER ONE LOCAL MANAGEMENT COSTS ARE LOWER • C ASK ET SELECTION A ITEMIZED PRICING • TO TA L PRE-ARRANGEMENT •flow er shop 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 _ 0 £ C A U TA KES ^ 4M„ rhinchart soao CARE OF EVERYTHING ' sanfmd/umk mart F u n a r a l N o t ic e s M U II. WILLIAM "CURTY" —Funeral services tor Mr. William "Curty” M u m . M. ot Euttlt. who dlod Thurtdoy. will bo hold ol 2 p.m. Saturday ot tho graveside In Ooklown Momorlol Pork. In llou ot flowers, contributions moy bo mode to tho Hoort Fund. Vlowing It 24 p.m. todoy. Britton Cuordlon Funorol Homo In chorgo. LEONARD,MRS. CATHERINE —Funorol M ott lor Mrt. Cothorlno A. Loonord, J4. ol MS Dogwood Drlvo. Sontord. who dlod Wodnotdoy. will bo ol * am . Soturdoy ot All Soult Cothollc Church with Fothor Dovtd Forguton officiating Rotary will bo rocltod ot 7 tonight ot Britton Funorol Homo. Burial will bo In All Soult Como lory. Britton Cuordlon Funorol Homo In chorgo. Legal Notice t u r o ll O l t t r l c t to M R 2 (Multiple Family Retldonllol Dwelling) Olttrlct. Sold pro­ perty being more particularly detcrlbed ot toilowt: That property detcrlbed ot a parcel of land located within the SW to of SEC. 23. TWP 1* S. ROE WE. Seminole County. F lor Ido. detcrlbed ot toilowt: Begin ot o point U A ft. W. and ISO ft. N. of tho S. W comer of told SEC 21 told point being on Intertectlon of tho N. R/W line ot Nordttut Rd and the W. R/W line ot Tarwllligor Lone; thence W. along the N. R/W lino of Nordttut Rd and parallel to tho S. lino of told SEC 23 a dltlonco of 1*1.40 ft.; thence leaving told N. R/W lino of Nordttut Rd run N.. 214 » ft. thence W. 144 00 ft. to tho E. lino of Lot 17 of FL Land A Colonliotlon Company'! Calory Plantation ot recorded In PB I. PC 12*. Publk Record! of Seminole County, PL: thence N. 4S0 40 ft. to the NE Comer of told Lot 17: thence W. along the N. line of told Lot 17. a dltlonco of 174.40 ft..- thence leaving told A MINISTRY OF Legoi Notice N. lino ot Lot 17. run N. I02t 72 ft. to the SW R/W line of U. $ H ighw ay l7-*2: thence S. 3**4l'or‘ E . along Mid SW R/W line ot U. S. Highway 17 *2 a dltlonco ol 7*0.34 It. to on Intersection with tho W. R/W lino ot Torwllllger Lone: thence S. 1071 t l ft to the POS. Con­ taining therein 13 S3 acre*, more or let* All porllet In Intern) and cltlient tholl hove on opportune ty to be heard ot Mid heorlng. By order ol the City Com m itt Ion of the City of Sontord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person dtcldet to appeal a decision mode with respect to any matter considered ot the above mntlng or hearing, ho moy need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the tntlmony and evidence, which record It not provided by tho City of Sontord. (FS2M 4I4!) H N. Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publlth: December 24. 1M4 A January 4. IftS JA N U A R Y 6- 9 , 1985 SANFORD CIVIC CENTER 401 E. Seminole Boulevard DEA *3 I �V .V .W , #V#t * *» • r» <11* i i •— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 4, IftS 'B e r r e n g e r 's ' By Joan Hmnaner U P I T V Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - "B er­ renger's" Is a nighttime soap opera about a powerful family of rich, handsome and not very nice people who go about In devious ways doing dastardly things for fun and profit. The cast Is big. the produc­ tion Is lavish, the plot is complicated and the characters ure simple. The new series involves a New York City department store, not a Texas oil empire, and It will air on NBC on Saturday nights Instead of CBS on Friday nights. Otherwise the similarity to Southfork and the Ewings Is unmistakable. That's understandable, since "Berrenger’s" comes from Lorimar. those wonderful folks who gave us "Dallas" and Its spin-off. "Knots Landing.” J.R. would feel right at home shopping at Berrenger's. Whether "Berrenger's" can come up with a pluperfect villain like J.R. Is another matter. Judging from the premiere, a special 90-mlnute show to air Saturday at 9:30 p.m.. the likeliest candidate Is Simon Berrenger. played with a sneer by Sam Wanamakcr. Simon Is the patriarch of the clan who. with the help o f his late wife, founded the flossy department store that appar­ ently is a near neighbor of Berdorf Goodman on Fifth Avenue. His sons — store president Paul Berrenger. played by Ben M urphy, and ne'er-do-w ell Billy. Robin Strand — find out by reading the financial pages that Simon Is planning to merge Berrenger's with a not very classy chain. Paul vows to fight the merg­ er. even as he Is fighting unsuccessfully to divorce his wife, sexy Andrea Marcovlccl. He also Is un su ccessfu lly fig h tin g to sed u ce Shane Bradley, a store executive played by Yvettlc Mlmlcux. Shane has a secret sorrow — five years ago her ex-husband stole their daughter and she still employs a private detective to find the child. The store's top model, played by Laura Ashton, also has a secret — nymphomania. These people are big on secrets. Simon's grandson-in­ law Is secretly conniving with the mob-connected head of the chain Involved in the takeover, who secretly hates Simon Ber­ renger and wants to get even with him for some mysterious wrong. He learned that hate from guest star Cesar Romero, but the details will have to wait Social Securty Disability Congress has changed the law. Is A fora later show. S im o n ’ s g ra n d d a u g h te r wants to get even with her m other. A n ita M orris, by seducing her mother's much y o u n g e r b o y fr ie n d . Mom d o e s n 't c a r e a b o u t th e boyfriend — she wants to be taken seriously and go Into business with a former Berrenger shoe salesman who hopes to make a name as a designer. That's Just the beginning there's also the starry-eyed young kid from Ohio, the w o m a n izer w ho w an ts to seduce her. his old dame who D e p a r t m e n t S to r e In "Berrenger's" range from "learn to live with a dark There's more. Involving loan secret" to "become owner and sharks and — oh. why bother. supreme ruler of the world." You get the Idea — "B e r­ Try "Berrenger's." If you like renger's" has more subplots hobnobbing with the Ewings In than "W ar and Peace." and "Dallas." you'll probably enjoy th a t's on ly the 90-inlnute window shopping at "B e r­ premiere. renger’s " — even if you hate The ambitions of characters yourself for It. now rooms with starry-eyes. — ■oFtovdTheatres■ PLAZA W IN1 NO PASSES 377-7M? \ gg( "RoY Scheider r 2010 WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... 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No Charge Ever Uniats You're A Wlnnarl (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -1 3 1 0 3 $ B E IN G T H E R E IS O N L Y HAVING OVER 7,000 MOVIES TO RENT IS THE OTHER (VHS OR BETA) Vl » • • RENT A VCR AND ANY 3 MOVIES ONLY $ !9 «s i O 0 ^ N S > > RENT OR SALE Of MOVIES & VCRi ^ VIDEO N \ \ S j&haWil eJfe 6U Situs 17-M A LAKE MARY, SANFORD 628-8768 321-1601 $ $ LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN F t B T H E F IN E S T A E A F H B , P E I N E H I E A 6 N I L I B A T I O N S DECEMBER SEAFOOD SPECIALS SERVED 7 ORtt HEAPIMO PORTIONS OF Your Alt Time Favorite*, At Good Old Time Price*. ■raked Rack Skriap ... V, U . M.M Flamdar.................... H lb. S4.M Flawdsr A Shrkap................. S7.M Mnndtr A Tntlap*............. S7.H 1 U . of Klai Crak Lag*....... *14 *5 Saafeed Hatter.................. W.*5 Frwfc Red l u >;ir . . . . % Ik. IM S Fr**k Stag s ............. Vi Ik. IM S I Du. Fried Stria*............. **•« SEAFOOD FESTIVAL DINNERS Served dally through December and Inelude* our lamout conch-chowder, bahed potato or ft, bottomle** bowl ol dellclou* col* »l*w. com on the cob and huih pupple* . . . for a belly butter of an evening don't ml** Itilt FisnvE m oz. m o o or UTC MATT HER MO LEE RD., ORLANDO £ HARPY HOUR 2 FORI NEW YORK STRIP Vi Lb. *7.90 All Highballs And Most Cocktails — 11:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. 6 9:30 p.m. Til Closing *I0.9S EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER. CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE Early Bird Specials Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or French Fries, Fresh Garden Salad O r Cole Slaw. Hot Bread And Butter. Only ' I * ! ! S S PRIME Rtl AND STUFFED SHRIMP UVE MAINE LOBSTER • ll.f i PRIME RIB AND PETITE LOBSTER OF Vi FLORIDA LOBSTER •1S.9S All Of Our Dinners Are Now Served With: s Our Famous Couch Chowder or French Onion Soup, Bahcd Potato or Preach > Fries, Fresh Oarden Salad S or Colo Slow and Corn On The Cob and Hoi Brood and Sutter 2908 FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) 8ANFORD £222222222? '2 Z 2 2 7 ? / S S 2 2 2 2 2 lZ * Z JLtZ Z Z Z i + ' �Evening Herald LEISURE CompUto Wm Ic's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 4 , 1W amtmmam mmammmmmmmsmmm i m EZSUBHM BBBE �3— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 4, 1MJ Woodburning Attains Status As Fine Art By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Viewing Jan Fleck’s wood etchings of street scenes, animals, and cultural symbols might send you scurrying for the woodburning set you dabbled with as a child. Hut the apples and Indians you burned Into plywood panels have little In common with Ms. Fleck’s creations — an art form she claims to have developed on her own. Inspired by European wood works fashioned by artisans working with a somewhat different, centurles-old technique. "Th e Europeans would create a street scene by taking a metal plate and what looked like a pen. but is actually filled with acid, and they’d draw a scene on the metal. "The acid eats Into the metal and forms a design Into the plate. They wipe that acid ofT and put another kind of acid on and then they place a block of wood on the plate. The acid cuts Into the wood, giving a kind of woodburning effect." she said. Hut that effect Is a bit more subtle than what Ms. Fleck envisioned. "I liked the feeling of that. I wanted to have something like It. to create something In wood on my own that would look like that, but would have more dimension. I wanted to go a step farther." That was 10 years ago when she went back to pick up her childhood toy. a woodburner. "Hut 1 didn't really like the feeling. The Image was Just kind o f blah with two tones and It had no texture." Ms. Fleck said. "So. I eventually took carving tools and combined carving with the burning." With a background as a graphic artist and having studied architectural design. Ms. Fleck possessed the skills to pursue her goal. And having developed her unique art form, she Is reluctant to share her secrets, but will pass on the basic procedure: " I draw on the wood free hand In pencil. Then I take carving tools and I follow each line I’ve drawn, carve Into it. Then I take an electronic burning tool (she long ago aban­ doned the conventional woodbumlng tool, experimented with soldering guns, but now relies on custom-made electronic burners ordered from California. Arizona and New York), and I follow the carving with the burning. This process is repeted several limes. "T h e burning process will lift the carving out. so l need to recarve and reburn several times. The deepest I carve is about onc-half Inch Into the wood. "I haven't tried the acid method, but I would like to for u less expensive line tha* could be mass produced." Ms. Fleck said. As It is. each piece she creates Is Individual and the prices reflect that originality. A small seagull Is a modest (1 0 but a large street scene In which Ms. Fleck Invested 700 hours of her artistry will set you back (3.500. The streetscapes are her favorites. "1 specialize in them because I like working with perspective. I never put people In my street scenes. 1 can draw figures, but to put people In my scenes ... would spoil it for m e." Ms. Fleck said. Her current plans call for a series of Victorian houses... sans people, of course. It will be a time-consuming task. Her craft takes patient persistence. Ms. Fleck. 31, spends 16 to 18 hours a day In her Altamonte Springs studio home. Her most tedious work Involves animals. She spent three hours each day for 1Mi years working on a large portrait of a lion. "Each hair Is carved In three different directions and then burned In three different directions, so It’ s like there's hair behind hair. You can feel It. It feels like hair. "When I first started out I Just tried to simulate hair and It didn't work. For art that I like I want It to look good from a distance and when I go up close, too. I try to put that Into my own work. 1 want the hair to took like hair up close and for It to look like the animal from a distance. I haven't found any other way to do that besides puling In every hair. I'm not a patient person, except when It comes to my work." she said. For example, when she produces a design based on ancient symbols, such as Egyptian hieroglyphics, she spends several weeks re­ searching the culture represented. "1 like accuracy In my work. I don't want to make a mistake. I don’t like the feeling of making something look like It represents a culture. I like to actually use the characters and the story behind them," she said. Unlike most artists, Ms. Fleck has to create a surface to work on before she can start to create the actual art work. She scours lumber yards In search of the perfect piece of clear Eastern cedar. "I get real excited looking at a piece of raw wood, and It's very exciting after Its all ready to work with," Ms. Fleck said. Getting the wood ready to lake her design means hours of planing and sanding. And once the piece Is complete after many hours of sketching, scribing, carving and burning. Ms. Fleck seals her work with a Danish oil. "It hardens the wood from the Inside out. It still keeps the pores open, so the wood won't warp, but It doesn't close It off to make It a dead piece. It seems to me like It's living. “ I strive for the end product to look exactly like the sketch, only with the texture. It's been difficult to work with the wood, going against the grain. It's a long process and to get to this [joint I've done a lot of research," she said. It’s all beginning to [jay off. Ms. Fleck's work has risen above the status of a craft and Is considered to be fine art. although Initially and still fur some uninitiated, serious acceptance of her work has been slow In coming. She said that's probably because of those woodbumlng kits tucked away In attics which make everybody recall trying their hand at woodbumlng. EVERY KIND OF SHED AND GREENHOUSE FOR YOUR STORAGE NEEDS AND PLANTS VHT AT­ On Thm Cover This wood-etched street scene Is a far cry from the woodburning you may have done as a child, but the Altamonte Springs artist who created It and the technique behind it may Inspire you to once again make your mark In wood. Guess Who's Coming To Inauguration? WASHINGTON (UPI) A host of stars from stage and s c r e e n , In c lu d in g F ra n k Sinatra. Pearl Halley. Ray Charles and Elizabeth Taylor, w ill a p p ea r In n a tio n a lly televised festivities for Presi­ dent Reagan's second Inaugu­ ration. The Committee for the 50th <# Jan Fleck scratches away at her latest wood etching, but she'll spend many tedious hours at her drawing board before the jungle cat she's creating comes to life. American Presidential Inaugu­ C h a rle s . W a yn e N e w to n , ral announced the star-studded Taylor. The Beach Boys. Mac lineup for the Jan. 18 Salute to Davis, a n d Michael Davis. the Vtce President and Jan. 19 Reagan and Vice President P r e s id e n t ia l G ala at th e George Bush will be sworn In Washington Convention Center during a private ceremony and broadcast In part Saturday Sunday. Jan. 30 and again night Jan. 19 by ADC. publicly Jan. 21 on the steps of They Include: Sinatra. Dailey, the Capitol with a parade down dancer Mikhail Daryshntkov, Pennsylvania Avenue. DUTCH BARN *t HAVE 1VARIATIONS FREE FREE SET-UP WOOD SHED WE HAVE ON DISPLAY THE LARGEST SELECTION Of ALUMINUM A WOOD SHEDS IN CENTRAL FLORIDA • IN SUES 100% FINANCING ON MOST. 6 * 6 ' to 2 4 ' m50 \ L0NGW00D l i l t S. SWT. IT U c a s iiu u r t , n M M 140 GUARD HOUSE ORLANDO •t i l l . C M M U M A m e r ic a THE STORAGE EXPERTS UCUHIVt ASMSTMCTPtlSSI Mttmtl AmvT, Wrtk AnMv Fbrtf, Crmtt M UM . n 1 7 3 4 *0 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 4, l t U -7 Ricky Ricardo's Nightclub Was Balmy DEAR DICK — My huaband and I are having a disagreement about the name of Ricky Rlcardo'a nightclub in “ I Love Lucy." I aay It la the Troplcana. but my huaband aaya It la the Copacabana. Pleaae respond, as we have a bet on this. B. and P.B., Houston, Texas. The Troplcana wins. DEAR DICK — If Emmanuel Lewis, the star of “W ebster." Is 13 years old, as his mother says, Is he a dw arf or a midget? Seems to me that only a year ago be w as acting without hla front teeth, making his age about 8. B.N., Stuart, Pla. As a mailer of fact, he's closer to 14 than 13 — he'll hit 14 March 9. He Is small, but normal. As one of his producers says. "Nothing wrong with Emmanuel except that he Just hasn't grown that much." DEAR DICK — I recently watched “ Kate and A llle" and I could have sworn that that show originally was about Identical twins living with their father. But, to my surprise, now It Is Jane Curtin and Susan Saint James living as room­ mates. What happened? L.M., Houston, Texas. Nothing, except you probably got your shows mixed up. It Is "Double Trouble" that concerns Itself with Identical twins. "Kate and Allle" has always been Just what you saw. D E A R DICK — On "H a rd c a s tle and Me- WEDNESDAY January 9 Pursuit" has been axed by NHC, maybe they should have dedicated the show to Its own memory. DEAR DICK —- Could you tell me If Jennifer Runyon of “ Charles In Charge” Is any relation to Prank Runyon of “ As the W orld Turns”? A.E.R., South Haven, Mich. DEAR DICK — I would like to know If Ted Koppell, the newscaster, and Bernle Koppell of “The Love Boat" are brothers. 1 see a strong Cormlck," please tell me If Daniel Hugh-Kelly's resemblance. D.L., Warsaw, tnd. hair Is naturally curly or If It’s a perm. D.J., You have to watch the way people spell their Kalamaxoo, Mich. names, which would give you the answer, Jennifer Is At last, we’re getting to the Importunl questions. a RUNYON. Frank is a RUNYEON; not related. Ted is According to a usually reliable Informant on the a KOPPEL. Bernle Isa KOPELL; again, not related. H&McC set. It Is naturally curly "but they do kink It DEAR DICK — I recently watched “The Best up a little, too." DEAR DICK — A t the end of the new NBC Little Whorehouse In Texas” on TV, and saw series, “ Hot Pursuit,” the credits say that the Burt Reynolds sing a song by himself In a show Is dedicated to a certain woman. Please tell pasture with some mustangs. I say that scene me who the woman Is and why the show Is was not In the motion picture in the theater. My roommate says It was. W hat do you aay? 8.G., dedicated to her. J.R.O., Gatllnburg, Tenn. That dedication only rati on one show, and It wasn't Canyon, Tex, I say you’re right. And I say It because Reynolds' a woman. It was a man. although 1 can understand your mistake. That episode, called "Home Is the manager. David Gershenson. says you're right. That Heart. Part 2." was dedicated to Shelley Maim, the scene was cut out of the movie, for release In theaters, percussionist. He had worked on that show and died berause they wanted to shorten II at the time, but has during the time It was being made. Since “ Hot been pul back In for TV. Ask Dick Kleiner CD (8) POLICE WOMAN 10:05 THURSDAY January 10 OX WORLD AT WAR 11:30 10:30 EVENING 6:00 O S ) ( S O ( S O n ew s fM )JEf PERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (B (t| WELCOME SACK. KOTTEH 8 6:05 tary Emeritus S Dillon Ripley; hab­ its ol howler monkeys. Q B (8) MOVIE "Breakout" (1975) Charles Bronson. Robert Duvall A woman hires a daredevil buih pilot to rescue her husband from a Mexi­ can (all. where he has been Impris­ oned on trumped-up charges OX COLLEQE BASKETBALL Loui­ siana State at Alabama OX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 ) NBC NEWS IC8S NEWS I ABC NEWS g )(35) ALICE ) (8) GOOO TIMES 6:35 OX GOMER PYLE 7:00 0 (4) JOKER'S WILD (Vi O P.M. MAGAZINE Italian man talk about thaw romantic reputa­ tion. Sandy Duncan and hutbend Don Correia oi Broadway'* "My One And Only." O JEOPARDY (13) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT CD 110) ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMER­ ICA QD (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME S 7:05 OX LITTLE HOUSE CfN THE PflAt- 7:30 B (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured Roy Bchetdar. Ptryttci* Aver a-Allen (“Cosby Show"). (1) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7J o sioo.ooo name t h a t TUNE OX (IS) BENSON B I D ALL IN THE FAMILY 8.00 a 3 ) HIGHWAY T O HEAVEN Jonathan reacuea Mark and an Innocent family horn daalructton at the hand# of ruthleaa drug amugr a BARBARA MANORELL: SOMETHING SPECIAL Barbara Mandrsa Mara In Ihia musical varie­ ty ihow taped on location In SI. Joseph, Mo., Naahviila. Term , and Loe Angela* with guest* Roy Acuft. Lae Greenw ood, Bert Remken, the Rev. Alexander Hamilton and The Voice* oi Inspiration. CD O I AM ABLE OX(IS) DALLAS B (10) BMfTHSOMAN WORLD Featured observing creature* 2000 test under the tea. erttsl George Catln'a tOth-cantury painting* oi Qra*t Plain* Indian*; an Interview with Smithsonian Institution Secre­ 6:05 ffl o 8:30 PILOT A teen-age girl who's an outcast among her peers disguises her tel I lo compel# against her school's break dancing champion Q th e 0:00 Q f f i FACTS OF LIFE When Blair neglects her responsibilities and dalaa a different boy every night. Mrs. Garrett la lorced lo put her tool down, g © O MOVIE "Tho Rad-Light Sling” (1984) Farrah Fawe ell. Beau Bridges In order to crxivicl a local racket* king, a government bureau covertly assumes management ol a brothel. (R) (7) O DYNASTY Dominique leeks the truth ol her birth Irom the dying Tom Carrington, and Alex It la stunned by the condition* ol his WIN; Steven and Claudia quarrel, g (35) QUINCY (10) FIRST CONTACT Thi* award-winning lilm Include* tootage from Ihe 50-year-old movie ol a New Guinea tribe's first encounter with three white man and features Interviews with two ol them and with Papuans who recall the event. S 9:30 0 © ITS YOUR MOVE After fool­ ing the whole town with the phony rock group. Mall asks tor Norman's help lo gel rid ol them. (Perl 2 ol 2) 10:00 B ® ST. ELSEWHERE As ha plan* his return lo Alrlca. Wyler learns government troops have destroyed hi* cNnic. HaPoran col­ lect! evidence that could threaten Morrison's medical career. © O HOTEL Mrs. Cabot tall* In love with Christmas godfather, an Illegal alien discover* a true love al ihe SI. Gregory, an actor prepares lor a roM by watching Peter, g (TB (3D MOEPENDENT NEWS f f l (10) SECRETARCS OF STATE IN CONFERENCE - IMS Four lormar secretaries ol Slate review President Reagan's foreign policy end make Ioxscat It about Iha nail lour yaars. Edwin Newman moderates lor Dean Rusk. William P Roger*, Cyrus Vane*, and Edmund Muskta. dl) (35) BOB NEWMART EVENING 11:00 ® © o © onew s (11) (lb ) BIZARRE f f i (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE B (8) NIGHT GALLERY o 11:05 OX WOftLO AT WAR a® TONIGHT Host Johnny Car­ ton Scheduled: Alan King © Q T A » O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE (38) SCTV B (D TEN STEPS TO WEALTH S ©O 12:00 MAGNUM. P.L A wealthy practical |oker‘t greedy rstations learn that ha's left Magnum over $50 million in hit will (R) ©O THE SAINT 01) (38) BENNY HILL B (D KOJAK 12:05 ax MOVIE "The Devil Al Four O'Clock" (1901) Spencer Tracy, Frank Sinatra 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERUAN Scheduled: Jay leno. N Y Poke* Sgt John Welch (U) (38) F-TROOP © O MOVIE 1:00 "A Letter To Three Wives" (1949) Jeanne Cram. Unde OarneH (35) GUNSMOKE (D THE AVENGERS S © O 1:10 MOVIE "The Crimson Pirate" (1982) Burt Laneaster, Nick Crave! 2:00 OX (35) RHOOA S O 2:30 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (33) I LOVE LUCY ©o 2:50 MOVIE "The Small Vote#" (19S1| Howard Keel. Valeria Hobeon. OX MOVIE "The Heist' (1978) Charles Aznavour. Vvna List 3:00 OX (38) LEAVE fT TO BEAVER 3:30 OX(35) FAMILY AFFAIR 4:00 OX(38) PATTY OUK£ 4:10 ©O MOVIE "Message To My Daughter" (1973) Borvue Badetta. Martin Shaan. (11) (35) BIZARRE (D (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE CD (8) NIGHT GALLERY 6:00 B ® © 0 © Q mews OX (58) JEFFER80NS ff l (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR B (D WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 6:05 axBEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 B O D NBC NEWS 11 ) 0 CBS NEWS © O ABC NEWS g (It) (35) ALICE B I D GOOD TIMES 6:35 axGOMER PYLE 7:00 BOD JOKER'S WILO © O P M MAGAZINE Maternity fashion designer Suzanne Eliastram, two American men who play professional basketball In Italy © Q JEOPARDY aD (38) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT 09 (10) NATURE Japanese war machinery sunk In the South Pacific during World War II provides an environment lor Ihe underwater plant and animal kl* examined m IhisMm (R )g B I D ONE DAY AT A TIME OX UTTLE 7:05 HOUSE ON THE PRAI- RC 7:30 B © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured. Kim Carnes. Pierce Brosnan B WHEEL OF FORTUNE O 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE (38) BENSON (D ALL IN THE FAMILY S S B 8:00 © COSBY SHOW Theo comes home with a pierced earring but Grandfather Hull able save* Ihe youth Irom being punished whan he relates some ttange tale* from CUffs childhood © Q MAGNUM. P.L © O THE THORN BIROS Cardinal d* Brtcassart return* lo Australia after 20 yaars and agree* lo lake Maggie's son Dsn* to Roma lo study lor the priesthood. A wealthy German diplomat lent In love with Justine, and Dan* announces hit plan* to return lo Drogheda as a parish priest. (Pari 4 ol 4 )(R )g OX (38) DALLAS ® (ID WILD AMERICA A look at wiidkl* unique to North America, including the pronghorn, Ihe mute swan, and the opossum CJ Q ) (8) MOVIE "Sergeant Rutledge" (I960) Jeffrey Hunter. Constance Towers Alter rising above his slave beginnings, a cavalry ollicer charged with rape and murder Is defended by tut superior ofticer 0 © TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson O TAXI O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE (35) SCTV (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 8:05 © O NEWHART An insurance investigator refutes to believe Kirk Devana i claim Ihsl he's been robbed. (R) © O THE SAINT OX (38) BENNY HILL B ( S ) KOJAK OX MOVIE "The Far Country" (I955| Jamea Stewarl, Ruth Roman A cowboy learns Ihe lawlessness of the land firsthand when he sett out on a cattle drive to Alaska B© 8:30 FAMILY TIES Mallory la lurious al har family and Irlends when they appear lo be taking Ihe death ol her favorite aunt loo lightly B (10| THIS OLD HOUSE Finishing louche* are put on Ihe basement recreation roam, and a greenhouse protect Is introduced g B 9:00 © CHEERS The boys resent Diane's Insistence trial Frasier go with them on a fishing trip, so they send him on e tool's errand © O SIMON 8 SIMON Attempting lo local* a stolen Thoroughbred. Rick, A J. and Down Iown Brown uncover Incnmlnsllng evidence related lo a racetrack accident that killed a lockey (R) 3D (38) QUINCY B d o ) AuscH w rrz a n d th e ALLIES Ed Asner hosts this docu­ mentary on Hitler's death camp al Auschwitz Included are excerpt* from Elchmann’s Jerusalem trial and eyewitness accounts Irom camp survivor * 9'30 B © NIGHT COURT Dan la embarrassed whan hit countrybumpkin par ants visit him In court. B© 10:00 HILL STREET BLUES While posing as garbage coMectora. Balk­ ar and Washington encounter a man who studies Irash lo learn mot* about society © O KNOTS LANDING Mack ■waits the outcome of Karan's sur­ gery, Abby is threatened for her refusal lo disclose Vale hiding piece. Calhy learns that Joshua's growing laievition popularity may afteel their relationship g (35) MOEPCNOEMT NEWS (8) POLICE WOMAN 8 OX 10:05 NBA BASKETBALL Seattle SuperSonic* at Golden Slat* Warri­ ors 10:30 OX (38) BOB NEWHART 11:00 B © © O © 0 newb 12:00 OX MOVIE "Happy Birthday. Wan­ da June" (1971) Rod Steiger, Susannah York. B 12:30 © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian Emo Phillips, Mae McClernon (owns Ronald Reagan memorabilia shop) OX(38) F-TROOP 12:35 © O MOVIE "The Pilot" (1980) Ckll Roberlson. Diane Baker 1:00 © Q MOVIE "American Guerilla In The Philippines'' (1950) Tyrone Power. Tom EweM (38) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE AND DEATH 0D(8) THE AVENOCRS ax 2:00 OX(38) RHOOA 2:10 0X MOVIE Behave Yourself" (1951) Farley Oranger, Shelley Winters S 2:30 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (33) I LOVE LUCY 3:00 © O MOVIE "Behind The Mask" (1958) Michael Redgrave. Cart Mofcntr OX(38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3'30 OX(38) FAMILY AFFAIR m 4:00 OX(35) PATTY DUKE OX THAT GIRL 4:30 © a MOVIE "Lenars From Three Lovers" 11973) Barry SuUrvan. June Alfyson OX (38) DORIS DAY OX GET SMART �FrMsy, Jan. 4,1 M *— Evanlng Hra td , SaiHord, FI. Daytime Schedule 0 ( 6 ) HEATHCUFF 5*0 0 (1 0 ) AJA. W EATHER )p n w w 8 } r r s v o u n b u s in e s s (m o n ) CHILDREN'S FUND (TU E ) ) TH A T OW L (W ED) ) AGRICULTURE U A A . (FW ) 0 ID R E A M O F JE A N M E 8.00 6:30 ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-FR I) JM M YSW AO O AR T IffiN B C N E W S A TS U F W S E j 0 MORNMQ STR ETCH J O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK (O O O O O A Y I ws l(S )JM BARKER 13? 6:30 (K m FA T ALBERT Q BEW ITCHED I EARLY MORMNO ID P S ) ROPE US FUNTM E 6:45 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (MJAAL WEATHER 7:00 SSI (S O ) TODAY I CBS MORMNO NEWS 0 0 0 0 MORMNO AMERICA S (M ) FARM DAY 0 (3 6 ) PINK PANTHER O (KRM M TER ROGERS O P J MY FAVORTTE MARTIAN 8:35 O (D (1 )0 CD O NEWS ® (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER urUfBUFN U ncwonuun O m WELCOME BACK, KOTTER *05 6*0 0 C A TU N 8 11:30 (36) BEVERLY HtLLBtLUES 1.-00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN 9(36) RHOOA ) ( 10) MOVIE (MON, TUE) J (10) FROM VEHNA: THE NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATION IM S (WED) a (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (THU) O (10) FLORKM HOME OROWH (FRB a m m o v ie 8 9;30 d ) LOVE CONNECTION (I) HERTS LUCY I 10:00 S (10) OOYSSEY (FRA January 7 S CD B ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WED) ANOTHER WORLD OP (38) ANDY OMFFTTH S ( 10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAMTINO(FR0 * (W ) SESAME STREET g 9 m HEATHCUFF 4:05 O FUNTSTONES 4:30 2:30 ® 0 CAPITOL (15 (3S) OREAT SPACE COASTER S (W ) PLAY SRBOE (MON) 11:30 ® O MFFREWT STROKES (MON, TUE. THU, FRO ® a ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WED) *00 035 Q QO M ER PVLE 730 a ® JOKERTS WILD ® PAL MAttAZBM Fashion a pboto&wptm frm caico Scivutto; Upa on how lo ta -o o a T In Cadfer* nlo. ssr TO O CLO SE FOR CO M - FORT ■ (M O a m ONE DAY A T A T S A i 7.-05 U T T IE HOUSE ON TH E PRAI- 730 0 ® ENTERTi DITTONM M fT S alu te d : Daniel Featured: Dsn 1*1 H uoh-K ugh-K ally slly i A M cCarintak'-l Bar- 0 middle-aped man loaaa Ma |ob and Me wtt* wafts ouL his 14-yeer-dd son desperaiaty tnaa io co n w K t mm inai tu»e»oa ta not tha ansarar lo NS despair. ® a K A TE A ALLJE When AJba rtturm to achooi. a btotoov Drofaft> tor'* haarOaaa demand* lead her lo daaparaSs behavior and biq trouble. CD a TH E THORN M O B The tragic raeutts ot a devaataihig Ora bring Father Ralph, now secretary io me papal Mgsls to AusiraNa. bach lo Drogheda. Two ywrva I Luka O W NS m arl I ot 4 )|R )g (15 (36) OLNNCY 0 ( 1 0 ) AMERKAN PLAYHOUSE MHiit4lnBwiS --- «< u —a ruoa nnaao rrnon (vin ii-—novvg >In Mark Twato’a i C M War story InvoMng a myalary baaed on neat** an idantlUaa that Is solved by Iha town's lawyer. Pudd'nhsed WSaon. (R )g *30 THAt A U -N T H E FAMR.Y MO ■ ® T V S BLOOPEF PRACTICAL JOKBB Faalu Isos tootage Nam Johnny Carson’* “W ho Do You Tru e d "; Uaa c M and M m Qnffin am practical |olto Robart KUn pfoaantt a “ Shasta ol Now York" S f CD • HARDCASTLE A M CCOR­ M ICK I ® a NEWHART Ocfc i dacWon to i of hi* laiaat making changes M l and right, KfcOO 12*0 ® a SBION A BatOH AJ. and Rich harp a woman locate her ml**, tog Identical twin. (R) THE SAINT (M S E N N Y M L L (S)KO JAK I SSS8K a m p o l ic e O 1*20 05 (3S) BOB NEWHART 0 <KS PROM THE AMERICAN FKM MBTTTUTE “ Strangs Frutt" bi a amaa Oaorgla town m IMS. a 11.-00 8 m OM too m 0 M O W “ Haw To Marry A MSkmaka” (tSS3) Lauren decat. LlttMBIhMhim IlMVMa BHwwff* nm ODWC HmTHEAV 1:10 ® 0 MCABLLAN A WVE MSdied'* oouam Agatha comas to viaa. and » s death at mah aunt pkrngss Iha lamSy knlo turmol over who ettl Inherk her eaaaas (R) *n r> OH (3S) RHOOA 200 O OOOMERPYLE S ps )1TO O CLOSE FOR 0 0 M - (10| NATURE OF TW IGS (•) ONE DAY AT A T IM | 736 O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- 7:30 0 ® S M 1 U IIA B B M N IT O N M H T Featured: Undo M oCartnoy-.tcVttt TUNS MO 0 (36) LEAVE IT T O BEAVER *30 *00 8 w S s a o S r sD Vkky-s 100,000 Hwigtrian JbvW hbm 'R aS' O W O RLD RP0R, 0 1120 J)(Vj 0 ha news that aha'a 430 ® 0 M O W “ Panic m Echo Park (1*77) Dorian Harewood. CdttnAdama^ m r s L ™'{.-•■/'ll . *00 Cody. Mek. and V l tfnlpv'-.r <4 Oragor MandaL the Augusttnlan monk whose rasaarch became tha bads lor .the adancs of ganaOcs g m M O W "Pete Hatty's r (IBM MS) ).............. Jack Wabb. Latghj.h 12*0 S ,® g , pidddffd fudges to toceto' the Bcwfce or anonymous " Shirr (IM S) ® l 12*5 0 M O W “Suppoaa Thay Qava A War And Nobody Cam el" |I970| Brian Kdtti. Tony Curtis 12*0 Two nlghtOma morgue become 'love broker*" lor a group — a s- — » ----------- tt. — * - - * -tt. _ ■ Of n o o iirf Rne nm ii loat «n*r 0 ® LA TE M O N T WITH GAVE) ISTTER M A N Sdw ddad: Tad Kopcom adlan Iha A m u ln g S 0 (36) F-TROOP i T IM THORN S B V B MaggM. nagtanad by Luka and working aa a ' I birth to Utah Unhappy and fl. lo lu ll ma alaughiar ol baby aads 10*0 0 ® REMMQTO H S TM 3 -I U u a and Randnglon are hired lo Snd an woowy^woua pegfleufeef h otfl.a la ifUaundBriiaod e eatm hor maw ami ol ggpv a m n w a rn 1 imm 0 (3S) FANHLV AFFAIR 11^0 0 ® TO M G H T Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Laura Srantgan, Ed ® 0 FALL O U T CoM Idas lo captura a man who's bdng hdd by ' ‘ ■ M d n a L(R ) ® 0 TH E SAINT 0 (361B 0 M Y HRX ■ m k o jA K PNOM NO M AM S LAND: A A 0 ® A -TEAM S A and Murdock poes as cooks at a dinar io protect Iha owners Irom a man who's trying toput th a m o u to Ttu iln m . 11:05 Vara* i ® 0 W HO'S 'tTHi Er s SOSST z t ?Tony . dkBCowrt Mi tomboy dbuflhtor *06 S m M -L M THE FAMR.Y (10) OA v T a LLEN A T LARGE m M Q H T GALLERY ® 0 ABC NEWS M QHTUNE 0 (3 n S C T V 0 m i B i STEPS TO WEALTH lowgi Ha (Part 3 d < )(R )g M ) OLNNCY M l WORLD AT WAR Ion. O ® 0NEW 8 ® 0 ALICE To oatebrale ihah —— * ■■*------------ a* —.—.j g~aai . a W II i wWtS BOO UHOl to re-crawl a ma day they mat. ■o M O W "The Stems Cuckoo" 430 0 (to ! DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 ( 3 ) NK1HT GALLERY tha Amoion River, focusing on Ha production, dMdtoutton lo Iha U S. and Its roots In andant btdlan cus­ toms Orson Wattes narrates 730 IP M . MAOA2SSE BaMnd me of a Qraoatand apodal marking EMa'a 601h birthday; American modal Laura Plica al work In Italy. ! ® ® O W ORLD A T WAR *30 0 ( M ) PATTY DUKE MfTLlirA UR KO AUVE The true ■lory oI Raoul WaSenbarg. a Swad- _ ® ® o m o M w s (35) JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEN. / LEHRER umuBliM u) NtwanUUn 0 WtaCOME BACK, KOTTER 11.-00 O COUSTEAU COL AM AZON: SNOW STORM IN TH E JUN O LE Jacques rswsn 01 (3tt) F-TROOP ® 0 M O W “AS Tha Way Up" (1970) Warren MNchtN, Elam* Tay­ lor. 1*30 10:30 8:05 *00 12:30 O ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMANE 1*05 0 W ORLD A T WAR 0 (3 6 ) BOS NEWHART M O W “ Play tt As It Lays'0*72) Tuesday Wald. Anthony Par- 2:50 0 WORLD AT WAR January 8 TUESDAY 12:20 O t CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH (36) I LOVE UJCY to vote. atpBornjn wno wwa mw* inm I ABC NEWS M QH TUN E )(3 S )S C TV ) m TEN STEPS TO W EALTH 230 I CAGNEY A LACEY 5:35 0 ANOYGflW FTTH (an band ha* trouble with an enter prising gangaler O (■) MOVC "Incident In San Frandaco" (1970) Richard KSey. Chru Cormaay. A man la held raaponaibla lor a youth'* death whan ha Visa lo help an old man. 8.-05 5:30 t ® PEOPLE'S COURT i g U 'A 'I 'H NEWS ) 110) OCEANUS (MON) a (W ) UNOERSTANOwa HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) • (10) NEW LITERACY: AN •PRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) a (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) B (10) ART OP BEMQ HUN (PRO a m LAVERNE A 8HHILEY ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE QATIUALB O MERV ONFFM (MON, TUE. mOONEUFETOUVr a ® BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carton. Faaturtdi Mighty Carton Art PIayart. Maureen Stapleton. SB Maher, Buddy Rich. O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 4.-00 2.-00 a ® 5:05 3:35 (D HECKLE AND JECKLE a >PW J (TO) NATURE OF THtNOS (MON) 1 1 (1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (n * > a (10) NON-FICTION TELEW O N (W ED) a (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) • (W ) ART OF BONO HUMAN (FRO (B (S) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN S (6) 130 ® ) O AAS THE WORLD TURNS )QOMERPYLE a (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRf) 0:05 (D MOVIE 3.-05 O BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 3:30 0 p S )8C O O B V O O O S)(<0)MISTER ROGERS M8FECTOR GADGET OM OVl 12:00 5:00 • ® ANYTHBia FOR MONEY W O THREES COMPANY (MON. TUE. THU. FIS) ® O LETS MAKE A DEAL 05 (35) DUKES OF HAZZARO f t (10) OCEAMJ8 (MON) S (W> UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ■ (10) NEW LITERACY: AN BfTROOUCnON TO COMPUTERS I ® SANTA BARBARA ) A OUCNNO LJOHT ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (36) BUGS BUNNY ) (10) FLORIOASTYLE (S) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THEUMVERSE 1.-05 AFTERNOON 4:35 Q FUNTSTONES 3:00 8 0 LOVINO (D LUCYSHOW ■ ® nova “A Boston To Lh*“ m 1M 0 ) ® WHEEL O F FORTUNE ) Q PRICE IS RK1HT I Q TRIVIA TRAP ) (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH j (W J MAOIC O F OB. P AM ONG ) (8) FAM0.Y 11:35 I B NBA BASKETBALL Boston Cottles *1 New York Knldil O O V E R L Y HE (B R IM S S I 10:35 OF THE UNIVERSE am M O R K AN O M IN O Y (10) FROM THE AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE (THU) 0 (10) MAOIC OF WATERCOLORSfFRf) peered and Is SIR bsMevad to be 6.00 O & 'S S Z ? ™ m ORYANSHOPE (KRFLORNM STYLE M O I ® DIVORCE CO UR T ) Q DONAHUE ) O M OW (36) W ALTONS X 10) SESAME STR EET □ I (•) PARTRRX1E FAMILY MONDAY EVENING 12:30 a ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O YOUNO ANO THE RE8T- 11-05 Q ( S TIM E MACHINE ( i ) O HOUR MAOA2ME a s P S ) BK) VALLEY aDps>funtstones ® SALE OP THE CENTURY SW 8:30 0 1 LOVE LUCY NEWS (®S O A 0 ABC NEWS TIBS MORMNO s 0 P S ) WOODY WOOOPECKER 8:05 6:00 (D PERRY MASON 0 WOMANW ATCH (TUEJ 7:35 6:20 O WOULD A T LAM1E (TH U ) 8 TOM ANO JERRY SESAM E STR EET □ RBPECTOR GADGET as PS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS (10) W ILD AMERICA (TU E ) (10) UU (WED) S 12:05 10:30 7:30 888 B am i O m MAYBERRY R.PJX 7:15 O N T n m o m T H iv io FACTOR C M i Newman hoaia a at tha bebevioval, poM* 1* — — — - . — tt VTipilCflM lI OT flyaaia include NBC Chairman Grant Tinker, Joan Gant Cooney of ChSdren'a Tslevta w fo o c E w o ^ r ;,; ;% 1*0 ® 0 M O W "Tha Mate Artm aT I1M 2) Hanry Fonda Don OaFora. <15 (38) A FR K A : COHHNENT M CRMM ® 1:10 COLUM BO Cdumbo Invaabgatsa the murdar ot a chardd working tor a coamaMca compwn. (R) 2*0 0 (3 S ) RHOOA 2 *0 ® 0 CBB NEWB M QHTW ATCH 55(36)1 LOVE LUCY O M O W “Uon* For Breakfast" (1979) Jan Rubas Jkn Hanahaw. ® 0 M O W ~ T « Death U* Do P a rT O M S ) Warren Mttchatt. Dan8 ) W I E A V I IT TO BEAVER 3 *0 0 (36) FAIRLY AFFAIR 4*0 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Specials Town Going TV Cold Turkey O COUSTEAU AMAZON: SNOW­ STORM IN THE JUNQIE Jacques Couttaau and Ms son Jaan-MIchaf EVEMNO 7:00 0 O ON TOUR WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK A conttnuatton of 12:00 Lawranc* Weft's US. lour, both © Q ABC WEEKENO "Th* Jofca'S bafand th* acanaa and on stag* On Mr Uttto" Two pftnkilort And Performance* by Anaeam. Bobby out about tho hmrtt of mtochtof from and Elam*. Art Duncan. Hanry an unusual t**ch*r (R )g Cuaata and Jkn Roberta (Pari 3 of n EVEMNO AFTERNOON M0 7.00 S> (10) AM FORCE ONE: THE PLANES AND THE PflESOEMTS jimmy Stewart narraia* < history of th# "ffytng White Houm" from FDR i secret Ceubtenc* trip dur­ ing World War N lo Preaktonl Reagan's (ournoy to 0)0 People's RapubSc ol Chine (S Q the THORN w n s Based on Coil an McCulloughs novel spanning thru panorationt of an Australian fam*y Altar the daath of vmaflfry matnarch Mary Carson (Barbara SlanwycAL Father Ralph (FUcftard Chamberlam) must chocs# Dinioon n*o tnociion KX ueggts (Rachel Ward) and N* commamant to the Church (Pari 1oI4)(R ) q 10(00 9 W PERRY COMO LAS VEOAS M6 STYLE Parry amgs perennial favor- O ACE AWARDS HigMghts of IX* Has nctudiog Feeling* and “ I 1M4 Acs Award* lor CaMa ExcalWrite The Song*." and la lofnad by Ann-Margrot and Rtefi Util*, who from the winning programs. doaa impraaaiona of Las Vagaa Ida. tha Amaron River, focusing on Its production. dtstrtbiiaon lo tha U S. and Its roots In andanl Indian cuetome. Orson WsSaa narralaa 930 © O THE THORN BMD6 Maggie, neglacled by Luka and working as a housemaid, gfvaa birth to thaw daughter, Justin*. Unhappy and a. She unaipecladfy masts Father Ralph whaa recuperating on a aaduded Wand share the# love I* consummated (Part 1 of 4) (R) g 9.35 32 FROM NO MAN'S LAND: A PORPOISE CfVES A report on Oraanpeac* bitamattonara aftorts to ItaR the slaughlsr of baby aaals Hero Who unJdn't Read" A dedrcatad teacher cornea to Ih* aid jf an Mlarat* high school student who dreams of playing professional baakatbak (R )g EVEMNO 830 f f l O BARBARA MANORELLSOMETHINO SPECIAL Barbara Mandrel star* n this musical varie­ ty show taped on location In SI Joseph. Mo . Nashmile. Term, and Lo* Angel** with guests Roy Acufl. La* Greenwood. Bert Ramson, the Rev Alexander Hamiton and Tha Voices of trap#ation 8:30 CD O THE PLOT A lean-eg* get who's an outcast among her peers disguises hatsalt lo compel* against her school'* braakdandng champion g 930 S ) (t0| FIRST CONTACT This 1030 ■ (W) ON TELEVWOt THE VIO­ ago bom at* SO-year-old movt* of a LENCE FACTOR Edwin Nawman New Gum#* tribe's Aral encounter a won si ins wntviof n. pom- with awe* white men and features <0 (38) MRS. AMERKA PAGEANT leal and financial Implication* of interviews with two of them and chos of Argantlna and A Bara Beautiful and talented married lalavWon vtotono* Quests induda with Papuan* who raced tho event Touch Of Vegas woman compels for the triteof Mrv NBC Chairman Oram Ttnkar. Joan America, wllh partormancaa by lop Oaru Cooney of ChMren's TWWv*1030 anlertatnars Inducting singer Vftkl alon Workshop and Ron Powers of 9 (tOt SECRETARKS OP STATE Carr. Richard Peweon hosts Irom CBS Bf CONFERENCE - IMS Four tormar secretariat el state review President Reagan s foreign pokey and make Forecasts shout th* nest lour years. Edwin Ntwmsn 1030 moderates tor Dean Rusk, wakam (II) (38) BLACK BEAUTY TMs AFTERNOON P. Rogers. Cyrus Vance, and dramalliation ol Arms Sewa* a sto­ EVEMNO Edmund Mutkie ry begins with Black Beauty's bath 130 In 19th-c*nfc*y Maryland on Ih* • (10) FROM VCNNA: THE NEW 830 farm of Tom Oray (Marlin Milner) ■ (M) HITLER'S NUMBER ONE YEARB CELEBRATION IMS From whote ansa tores* Mm to **■ her Bt* museum* and pafacaa of Vien­ ENEMY: BUNCO ALIVE Tha bus to on* of many Mure owners, the na. Walter Cronklta host* a conoart story of Raoul Waaenbarg. a Seedlocal aqua* (Cameron Mitchad) of music and dance Maturing (Part t ol 3) EVEMNO Straus* seaftta* and poftas par100.000 Hungarian Jew* from Nab rrHioo oy 03 V3nm nwninnorac *itermination, and who talar dtoap830 conducted by Lorin M m d AFTERNOON paararl and N aaa believed to be f f l 0 THE THORN BROS CardaW 230 da Bileas* art ralums to Auabaia 1230 ® (t0) UU A portrait ol wortd- after 30 years and agree* lo taka 030 (U (38) BLACK BEAUTY Alter many Haggle's son Dan* lo Rom* lo (D o the THORN MROS The ranoianad planW LB Kraus, who owner*. both kind and duel Beamy study tor th* prtoathood. A wealthy and* up haukng a cab In New York tragic reeMU of a devastating Bra German Mptomef tola Si toy* w «i Cty where 1st* leuntto* her srWi bring Father Ralph, nose secretary World War I In a JusMna. and Dens announce* Ms Luka Oray (Kristoftar Tabort), the to Ih* dsdsI least* to * -* • -»plan* lo return lo Drogheda aa a son of har original oensr. Eileen back toDroghedTrsoyemetsl*. 430 parish prleat. (P w t4ol4)(R )g Bremen. Mai Farrar and Van John­ ffl O ABC AFTERRCHOOL “The to marry Wasp son rn-atar (Part 3 of 3) 930 Haro Who Cotddnl Road" A dark­ lift* OYfaa. (Part 1 of 4) (ft) g 430 ens* to aw aid of ■ (K>) AUBCHWTTZ AND THE ALLKS Ed Aarwr hosts Uas docu­ mentary on hmtar's death camp at Auachwtu Included are excarpU Debra MafMtl and Paid Pag* are •W P 'a Jerusalem trial among aw onNrtalnara tobdng 430 account* bom Bobby Vinton In an* mualea! vartaty f f l • ABC AFTER9CHOOL "The campawWeors. 836 1130 SUNDAY WEDNESDAY M ONDAY THURSDAY a a) TUESDAY Sports On The A ir SATURDAY -a--w --a » ,-_ # 730 9 0 N F L -M 830 9 |S) SARJNO TOO FBnad In oral scenic location*. at* ' of aw Mgh seat w Meed raw tOQwo companion or cfeu Mtfboal racing fc00 035 OWRESTLJNO 430 I" AjehTjurm— NBA BASKETBALL ITn MONDAY SUNDAY 12-M 01 ® HULA BOWL HMaman Trophy wbwwr Doug Ftuba of Boston T V ? .......... *rw la Wib- UU ■ NPL FOOTBALL "NFC Championship Oama" Starting bma md Mww were not detomwwd at 836 O NBA BAMETBALL Cattles si New York KMcks WEDNESDAY •36 Q COLLEGE BASKETBALL low- 1130 4:30 _____ nu n o r BPORTI _ _ ntmra imr^ala • Maturing Mary Lou Ration. Palar ® 9(R tK LPR O M AO AZM E — 1230 130 §giStas»MUUsUm _ ® 130 fKL FOOTBALL ‘ AFC Al 0M- 2 “ lord. J^kann* McNamara. .fBthw Jcvwon (bom Houston). Mart Bralv i« • i Mi iicaid protemnn^ fight »va bom Aianllc City ( £ ■ NORM SLOAN ) WRESTUNQ _____ COLLEGE BASKETBALL KW O W R E8TU N O Th* nedoni lop coftog* seniors compete. bom Palo ARo.CaW ........ ( D O BOWUNO 1150.000 AC-OetAFTERNOON eo Classic Ms bom Ibtlon Square in 1 >fM Union City. Ca*f ® 9 NFL TODAY 9H )W R ES TU N O 1130 OMOTOWWt m KUJSTRATEO ® ■ EAST-«mPaHRBfEBOWL 1030 9 d )N a w e X M R E V K W 1035 5:35 230 Of -A U T I Tha M at Matures «gh< of aw world's taodtog p tiyvt, M u d n g John Mcfaroo. Ivan Lsndl and JMheg Connor*. HI (38) WRESTUNO FARMINGTON. Conn. (UPI) — T o w n s p e o p le w h o r e ­ nounced television for the month o f January last year were so Impressed with the resu lts o f the exp erim en t they've decided to try It again this month, organizers say. Nancy DeSalvo. one of the originators of the Idea, said p led ge cards and bum per stickers have been passed out to get as many television viewers as possible to join. The second black-out began Wed­ nesday. "W e're stressing that people should shut the television ofT c o m p le te ly or redu ce the number of hours they watch It." she said. Some 1,000 residents shut off their television sets during January 1984. and about 5,000 viewers watched considerably less. "Th ey played games, read. Of The Week January 4 Thru January 10 SATURDAY 730 _______ ___a* WITH ORLANDO m if t u n u w u uW w Kv- THURSDAY EVEMNO ® Q O O O BPORTI 7 AC 5 ,-.. r.3 5 w b o tu n O i o r tr r v iV .’■ V i V t W i V C V h m r j v A 'r t v i Y s V k V i V i Friday, Jan. 4, IM S-3 1035 32 NBA BASKETBALL SaattN , SuperSome* pi GofOen State Want' or*' .......................... ... jitr.ivA mu/. >1 exercised, developed hobbles. T h e y di d o t h e r t hi ng s together." DeSalvo said. "You could really see the benefit of giving up T V ." DeSalvo said children who got average or low grades In school benefited a great deal from the black-out. "W hen these kids gave up TV. their marks Improved so much. "You can really sec how young kids are hurt by televi­ sion after you go without It for awhile." she said. "You have kids who try to do th eir homework and watch TV at the same time or else they rush through their homework so 'they can watch. "Television brings out the aggression In kids. There's a lot !of bantering around. When somebody gets hurt now there doesn't seem to be much con­ cern." DeSalvo said. "I think this comes from T V ." G O GUIDE John Young Planetarium ! Christmas shows: Out o f the Cast, through Jan. 6, Monday through Friday. 2:30 p.m; weekends 2 and 3:30 p.m., Orlando Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Loch Haven Park. Florida Symphony Orchestra performs under the direction of W a rd W o o d b u r y fo r th e Festival Concert Series at Rollins Collge Knowles Chapel. Winter Park. 4 p.m. Jan. 6. Sponsored by the Bach Festival society. Seminole Community Col­ lege Film Series, 7:30 p.m., Jan. 9 In the concert hall on campus featuring Yellow Sub­ marine animated cartoon with 11 Beatles songs and the Ghree Stooges In Outer Space Jitters. Free to the public. C ow b oy a and I n d i a n a : Common Ground art exhibition Jan. 6-Feb. 17. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. O r la n d o . H o u rs -T u esd a y through Friday. 10-5; Saturday noon to 5; Sunday 2-5 p.m. Free to the public. Asolo State Theatre produc­ tion of Children o f a Leaser Cod to benefit the Very Special Arts Festival. 8 p.m.. Jan. 11. at the Annie Ruaacll Theatre. Rollins College, Winter Park. 025 tick­ et Includes reserved seating, cast party and donation. Reser­ vations by Jan. 4. C h ild r e n 's A r t E x h ib it, through Jan. 11. Monday to Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Pine Castle Center o f the Arts. 5903 Randolph St.. Orlando. Creative Art Gallery presents Invitational with works by artists. J.M. Bojarzuk. Cheryl Bogdanowltach, Grady Kimsey. C a r o l N a p o l i , and Jean Schubert. Jan. 2-26. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Sat­ urday. Maitland Art Center exhibits paintings o f Erin Sherman. Atlanta artist, through Jan. 6. through Friday. 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m.; weekends. 1-4 p.m. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First SI.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. W ed n es ­ day .Thursday. and Friday. Seminole County Museum, H i g h w a y 17- 92 al 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. The Armand Hammer Daumier collection exhibit, through Jan. 27, Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave., O rlando. Hours: TuesdayFriday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday noon to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Special tours, lectures. (11ms and workshop will be held in conjunction with the exhibit. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m., Weklwa 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 869-3140 for Information. Seminole Community Col­ lege Wlnter/Sprlng Concert Series featuring Rick A. Ross, Instructor of organ and per­ former. opens Jan. 13 at 3 p.m. In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on campus with Ross at the piano and John Adams, violinist. Series tickets available for a tax-deductible donation of $10 or more to the SCC Founda­ tion. Call 323-1450. "Strings Attached" led by Jazz trumpeter Ira Sullivan In con cert. 8 p.m ., Jan. 17. Winter Park High School. Ticketa available at the door or from UCF or Seminole Community College music students. Free 90-mlnute clinic open to all at 10 a.m.. Jan. 17 at University o f Central Florida music re­ hearsal hall. For Information call UCF Music Dept.. 2y5ir t f i d v t u i r o i p o : ) *»iM �4 -E y w lm Haratd, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 4, IttS January 4 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 B ® ® B ® O N E W S ID (36) JEFFERSONS ® (ICS MACNEIL / LEHRER ucufAum ia 8 ( 8 ) W ELCOME BACK, KO TTEH 6:05 (Q LUCY SHOW 6:30 IN B C NEWS I ABC NEWS g 1 ALICE IO O O O TR IES 6 :3 5 32 DOWN TO EARTH 7 :0 0 B QD JO KER 'S WILD 3 ) a PJd. M AOAZME On location with itunlman Slava Links; a tar«toa lhat provide* acraamlng. try*. taricN 'Yana'' lor rani. JB JE O P A R D Y 0 6 ) TO O CLOSE FOR COM . tO)M DOOR GARDENS Sin ONE OAY A T A TtolE BO OM ER m 7 '0 5 i 7:30 B (3) entertainment to m q h t Faaturad: Angla Dtcklruon, Joan S' l O WHEEL O f FORTUNE _ O *100.000 NAME THAT TUNE go (M | BENSON ffi (10) THIS W O K W ITH CHRIS MORGAN S O ALL M THE FAMILY 7 :3 5 12 AHOY GRWFTTH 6:00 B (D V Altar Ham and Kyla ara capturad by afana, Chart** Irtaa to tore* Ham la mm apatrat lha rab(1 ) B OUKES O f KAZZARO Bo and Luka epook Boa* Hogg into caMng on a devtou* plot to cheat Lktda Jaaaa out ot M i rightful inhar- as PNHp kilo buying Mm a dog ion*.g g rip s ) DALLAS S (10) W ASHM OTON WEEK IN ■ P I M OVK "Taaas" (1*41) Olann Ford, Wttam Hdden. Fhands amca ehAdhood, a cattleman and a ruatlar Ha tor lha allactiona ot iha aama P »t 6.-05 B MOWS “Back To Bataan" ( t*44) John Wayne, Anthony Quinn. Cut oil Irom American lores*. a native FMptooa i army tor a raid on ® B STR EET HAWK (Pramtara) In Its batda against crime, tha fedaral govammant raendta a young. undtocipMned cop lo rida lha w o rld 's faalast m olorcycla with alala-ol-tha-art Start Rat Smith, Joa _ (W t W ALL STREET WEEK Q uasi: Executive Dlractor Hanry Kauknan of Salomon Brother*, toe. M O B ® H U N T E R Hunter and McCaA kimatlgala d u n a psychopathic Mtor baglna staking vtettma who dtoptey tout at Breads vtdso game* CD B P A P A S Janna to arraatad with murdsr; Pam's to Itod M art to urwucceae- 8 11:10 82 WORLD A T WAR 11:30 B GD TO M Q H T Host: Johnny Carson. Schaduled' Charlaa Natoon nwwT. ( D O TAXI ( T) O A K NEWS M QH TUNE ac(3s)scrv o QD FALCON CRSST A Lanes can't 6 :3 5 32 BETW EEN TH E UNES 730 )NFL*S4 I BLACK AWARENESS IN O S INCORPORATED ) (35) JIMMY SW AQOART M OM OVW 12:00 3) MOVIE "BraMtlng Up" ) Q THE (1978) Las SAINT RarMck. Oranvtoa Van ) BENNY HILL (! ) KOJAK 12:10 32 M QHT TRACKS 12:30 B ® FRIDAY M Q H T V D EO S Vldsoa by Prince ("I Would Ola 4 LT'L Don Haniay ( "Tha Boys Of Summer"), D an Band (“Lai It A l Blow''), Cyndi Laupar (“Monsy Changss Evarything"). Tina Marla ("Lover Girt"). O S p S tf-TR O O P 130 (D B MOVW “Tha Ohosl And Mr*. Muk" ( 1947) Sana Ttornsy, Rax 3D 0 6 ) CM LDREN RUNMNQ O U T OF f | ^ B (•) MOVW “ Tha Burning HSto" (1967) Tab Hunter, Nalaks Wood. 1.-05 B N IQ H T TRACKS 230 3D p * ) P U TTR f ON TH E M TS 2 :0 5 O M Q H TTR ACK S 2 :3 0 m (36) I Lo ve LUCY 3 :0 0 ® B MOVW “ Tito tnnooanta1' (1963) Daborah Karr. Mlchaal R* § 6 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (•) MOVW “ Tha Badga Of M srahN Brannan" (1957) Jkn Darla, Artoan Whalan. 8 335 3 2 M Q H TTR ACK S 3*30 3D (36) FAIRLY AFFAIR 7 :3 5 32 G E T SMART 6:00 )8NO R KS | SHIRT TALES 8UPERFRKNOS: LEGEND­ ARY SUPER POWERS SHOW (IM l PACT ( 10) LAP OUKTtHQ l | (D M4O TV E AFTERNOON 1230 WLANO B ® 1QSJJGAN’S < I SATURDAY 8UPERCADE _____ ( D O IA i K WEEKEND “ Tha Joka'a On Mr. Uttla" Two prankalara tout out about tha kMta of mtochtof ham an unuauN taochar. (R )g 3D (36) MOVW “ Tha Dovfl Rktaa Out'* (1966) Chrlatophar Loo. Chartaa Gray. Tha Black Magic weaves ha draadad apal upon lha mlnda of Ha victlma. B (B) MOVW “ Tha Left-Handed Gun" ■'' (1956) Pate Newman, Uta A youthful Blty lha Kid itoMadaro. 1 2 :3 0 • ® I*AMERKiA'S TOP TEN I NORM SLOAN AMERICAN BAN06TANO Featured: OanarN Pubic ("Tendernaia." "Never You Dona Thai "), Rabble Jackton ("Centipede” ). Duran Duran'a vkfao "WNd Boya." Hr 130 1:30 MOVIE "Staraky And Hutch" (1975) David Soul. Paul Mlchaal Gteaar. A pair of lough undercover cope eel out lo trap a kilter only lo hnd that they ara Ns neat largata. (D B 2:00 B ® TERMS "A T tT C h fan g* Of Champion*" The title match of thto tournament feature* eight of lha 8 :3 0 world'* Hading player*. Including ) PWK PANTHER ANO SONS John McEnroe, Nan Landl and Jkn) G ET ALONG QANQ my Connor*. RFRWNDS: LEGEND­ aD (35) MOVW "Bret Maverick: The ARY POWERS SHOW Laty Ace" (1961) Jamaa Gamar, Ed A R TSSUPER ! (C IS C O KIO Bruce. Bret Maverick plana lo caah (K t) PLAY BRIDGE •100.000 ha earn al a poker game, ( SAiUNO TO O FHmad In **v- bi* one of tha bear* robe lha bank. aral acanlc location*, lha freedom B (D MOVW "JueUne" (1909) of lha Mgh aaaa to toaad with lha AnoMi Aknaa, Okk Bogarde. A raw edged competition of world of her frtonda and tarnty in order to •and arm* to toraef to protect her 930 poaklon to Egypt. 8 :0 5 CIMARRON 6TRK* 32 cur M :i l SwhJPPET 330 B MKMfTY ORtoOTS ® B EAST-WEST SHRME BOWL (35) WRE8TLMG Tha natton'a top codaga eenlor* ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN compete, from Pato Alto, CaM. (9) BONANZA GDBBOWUNQ5150.000AC-OMi tom horn Union Square In 9:30 Union City. CaM. ■ J H B DUNGEONS - DRAB (10) PRESENTS TURBO TEEN 335 B (KS FRUGAL OOURM, . 3 2 MOVW “Apache U(*teing~ (1966) Rory Calhoun. Corinna Cel9:35 va t An Indian uprtokig compUcelee 32 W RESTUNO the plena of a corrupt etaga-lina 1030 omdal tor a gold hatol. ® a BUGS SUNNY / ROAD 3 :3 0 RUNNER a O W TO N Y BROW KS JOURNAL B DRAGON’S LAW ComadUn mid aodaf actMet Otok BIG VALLEY Oragory lato* about haaNh. dtet and M M A Q B O f OK. PABUTNG Ma muftt-mMon-dolar deal lo pul 6) WRESTLING money Into tha black community ®a is 430 3 1 0 6 ) PATTY DUKE 10:30 430 B ® HULA BOW L Hetm an Jro phy wtrvwr Doug FM Ia of Boaton B SCOORY-OOO MY8TERWS CoBaga to among the cdtaga tooi(10) THW O LD HOUSE bafl eantor ak-atara playing m thto 10:35 annual game kt Aloha Stadium. 32 MOVW “Tha Luaty Man" (1951) Honolulu. Buaan Hayward, Robarl Mitchum A AT) (36) RUNG FU cowboy doaa avaryiMng to bacoma a |10| ON TH E MONEY Featured a rodao it o chooNng a contractor; tax break* tor charitabto gift*; protecting ® 436 3 2 M Q H TTR ACK S 4 :3 0 (36) DORIS OAY P ) MOVW Deep" (1944) Lloyd Bridge*. Lon ChansyJr. 8 ALVM ANO THE CHIP- 8 1130 \ If f © %L / \ V A Mr VBEO B ® )KKX> » SCARY BOOOEV FUNNW8 G D f Ii P O P * ))»WILD, W KD WEST (W f U VE FROM TH E M ET lyna Price, Ftorm ia “ Aida" Coaaotto, Jamaa M cCrackan, Simon Eataa. John Macurdy and DtoktriKavrakos ara laalurad m into partormanca of VardTa tragic opara about a woman lom batwwan lora and pairtobc duty. a (wi W B n rn fm vKW B ® M IL T 11:* ' ®BPWVOWtFtACE"'l‘ ' 5 :0 5 ' B FtSHW WITH ORLANDO W1LSON 5:30 B B ® w restu nq ® O COLLEGE b a s k e t b a l l North Caroira State at Kentucky 32 MOVIE “ Three Violent People " (1956) Charlton Heaton. Anna Baxter. Two man and a woman bacoma Involved In a triangle white lighting an unfair provlatonal gay. 7 :0 5 32ETAR CADC 7 :3 0 ® Q THIRTY MINUTES (S o k b sw o r ld ® (•) TW NJQHT ZONE O W B A R ETTA I L fTTL E S g (8) NFL PRO I 3 MAGAZINE 8 ara 1030 B ® MMMI VICE Crockatt and Tutob* hafp a pair cl narra man who frmhmd In a Wg- MORMNQ CD O M A TT HOUSTON Mall t 5 :0 0 b o n u s with ladsrN agants to nab a kldnappar who tsrrortosd Mm as a ITAR ZAN chad.g 5 :0 5 (35) M DEPEHOEHT NEWS 32 M Q H T TRACKS (10) LE T THE OOOO TR IES ROLL W ITH BA . KINO Orammy 5 :2 5 Award'Winning 8 B. King partorma H O U YW O O O ANO THE aoms of Ms moat popular songs In a 19*3 conoart on tha Tufta Udverai630 M campus. (R) LAW AND YOU B P ) POLICE WOMAN OIQOLESNORT HOTEL 10 :10 ) (36) EDITOR'S DESK 32 WORLD A T WAR ) NEWS IP JJto l BAKKEfl 10:30 3D 0 6 ) BOB NEWHART 6 '3 0 ® Q IUJQ AN -3ISLAN Q 1130 O SPECTRUM 5 ® ® B ® O new s O TENNESSEE TUXEDO (3$) BIZARRE (38) r r s YOUR BUSW E88 QUNCY M O a (W ) THE MOUNOER Howard postpones looking tor a )ob whan ha dadrtaa to wrtta a aiaamy novaL SATURDAY tramsd lor tha attampt on Angtea'a (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LAROE (2) M QHT GALLERY January 5 wvSeww,“,,Na,0" **“ * SmMOVBTON 4:30 ® 8 WEW WORLD O f SPORTS Schadteed: U.8. Olympic gymnaat* featuring Mary Lou Radon. Paler Vtdmar. Bad Conner, MHch Gay­ lord. Juienna McNamara, Kathy Johnaon (Irom Houalcm); Mark Bratend kt Ma aaoond protaaelonN fight B (W| HEALTH SKfllRS MA1 pauaa" SLT 630 GRMTSSTAMmCAN m WALL STREET WEEK Guaat: Executive Dkecfor Henry Kaufman of Salomon Brother*. Inc. 5:35 32 MOTORWEBt KLU8TRATED EVEMNO 1SOUTHERN CIRCUIT IKMOHT 635 O WRESTLING 6 :3 0 o< O ABC NEWS □ (10) NEWTONS APPLE Computer aaatotance In aporta eelecllon: an exploration ol radtoectlvtty; cauaaa of acne; a vton wtth Siberian Ugara-g 7 :0 0 DANCE FEVER HEEHAW SOLIOQOLD ) (36) BUCK ROGERS (10) AIR FORCE ONE: THE PLANES ANO THE PRESIDENTS Jimmy Stewart narrate* a htotory ol tha "hying Whit* Houae" horn FDR'* aacret Caiablanca trip dur­ ing World War II to Pretidtnl naagan'i (ournay lo the Paopto'a Rapubkc of China 0> (6) TALES FROM THE DAAK- § 7 :0 5 (DM QH CHAPARRAL S 7 :3 0 ® FIORXMS WATCHING (I) MQHT GALLERY 630 B ® DWFRENT STROKES Sam bag* Drummond lo coach hi* medlocrt battbaH team but regret! hto cholc* whan ha toame ha'I be •lltingc Hawke and Calttoi ® d IAJRWOLF ( ara ■trickan by a deadly vtru* dur­ ing thak krveetigation of a aacret laboratory In tha Aleutian* CD B TJ. HOOKER Hooker eo6ctta Stacy’s help lo capture a deranged Mtor wtth a penchant tor maN thoppkra. q (ID 0 6 ) MOVW “ Tha Bridge* At Toko-flT (1964) WMMm Hokten. Fradric March. The paraonN kva* of man who struggle to eurvfva In tha dangerous betttoftokte of the Kore­ an War ara as tortuous aa tha war B (W ) AM ERKAN PLAYHOUSE Olga BNkn star to Horton Foote's 1872 Mm adaptation of WNkam Ftdhner't story about the torn that davetopi between an toaMoteate doned pregnant women. □ B 0 ) MOVW “Race Wtth The D av r (1975) Pater Fonda. Warren Oete*. Whan a vacationing tourtom* Inadvertenlty wltnaa*** a hum an sacrifice by Satan wanNppsra, they Res to terror. 836 B MOVW “WNktog T N T (1973) Joa Don Baker, Etaabeth Hartman. Sheriff Butord Puaaar wegaa a oneman campaign to clean up Me Tan- B ® 830 DOUBLE TROUBLE Kate and Atoson concoct a achama to gal a man Into Margo'* Ma. 930 B ® OMWW A BREAK Na6 totena that Grandpa'* groucNnasa to prompted by hto toeing that ha’* a faUura wNh nothing to wM to hto ® staying of lha to* tier of an out-offavorjxnk rock band. CD8 LOVE BOAT The pMoaophy ol Isaac'* totesl tov* inter eel buga tha crew; two man miematcried by ■ dating aartrioa meat a strange wom­ an; a tovaatruch man wooa a wont•P York f.otrtmant Itors* itrugglei to maintain hi* ampka and prevent hto opportuntotlc ton (Ben Murphy | from staging a corporate takeover. Star* 8am Wanamakar and Yvette Mknteux. 1030 m o COVER UP (D O FMOER O f LOST LOVES Cary hefna find tha hak to a busi­ nessman's fortune; Daisy starches r a man’s draam gkl. p ) (36) MOEPENDENT NEWS ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE I (S) PERRY OOMO LAS VEGAS STYLE Parry tings perennial favorlies Including “ Ftetongs" and “ I Writ* Tha Songs,” and to lokied by AmvMargret and Rich Uttla, who doaa Impressions of Las Vega* Ufa. Ai*o. denote* Loa Pampas Qauchos of Argentina and A Bara Touch Of Vegas. 1030 IB O B W W H A R T (W ) M ONTY P YTH O N S FLYMO CIRCUS 10:50 32 MQHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTER8 11:00 a I®® a® Q ( D O n e w 8 op (36)) iP in T S f ON THE HITS (10) f f i(t o )!MONTY PYTHONS FLYMO CIRCUS 8 (•) H0NEYM00NER8 11:30 B ® SATURDAY MQHT LIVE Host: Ed Aaner. GuaaU: Tha Kmki Do If Agakt ’L (R) o STAR SEARCH O SUN COUNTRY Quest. Ken- sSi (38) MOVW "The Last Remakt Ol Beau Geats ” (1177) Marty Ftldman. Mlchaal York. B <•) MOVIE "Ptgs" (1980) Tod Lawrence, Jaese Vkit. 1 1 :5 0 32 M Q H T TRACKS 1230 CD o t h is w e e k m c o u n t r y 1 2 :3 0 ® o MOVW “ Tha Boya From BraHT (1975) Gregory Pock, Laurence Oflvtar, CD Q i c o u n t r y 1 2 :5 0 OMQHT tr a c k s 130 ) 2 ROCKS TONIGHT ( D Q IiNASHVILLE MUSIC _ 0 6 ) MOVW "Crucible Of Ter­ O 0«1 ror" (1972) MBs Raven, Mary sr 130 IMUBtccnv.asA. I MOVW “ Chamber Ot (1940) Uto Palmar Banks. 1 :5 0 B M G H T TRACKS sr 230 IP O P I G OES TH E COUNTRY 2 :3 0 MOVW “ The Men Who nev­ er Wee” (1956) Carton Webb, Gloria Graham*. CDB 230 3 2 M Q H TTR AC K S 330 3D 0 6 ) MOVW “ The Georg* Raft Story" (1951) Ray Denton. JuSe B (S) MOVW "Secret Beyond The Door" (1948) Joan Bennett. Mtchaai Redgrave. 3 :5 0 O M O H T TRACKS 4 :1 0 ® B MOVW “ The Bottom Of The Bottte'' (1956) Van Johnson. Joseph Cottan 4 :5 0 3 2 M Q H TTR AC K S �January 6 SUNDAY 5:00 ® O t h is w e e k w ith d BWNKLEY ffi(W ) GOURMET COOKING (35) NEWS (9)TARZAN 8 AFTERNOON 6*0 LAW AND YOU AGRICULTURE U.S-A. 3(35) IMPACT 8 (•) MOVIE "Thr** T o n S1**rs" (1539) John Wtyfw. Carafe UndN A cowboy Mda lo th* tMcua ol • young woman who ha* boon ttwaalanad with tha lot* ol h*f ranch 0:30 12*0 0 ® MEET THE PRESS (SO NFL TODAY © PS) BLACK BEAUTY After many ownara. both kind and cruel. Beauty and* up haMmg a cab In Haw York 'City where late raunHat her with I Luka Oray (KrMollar TabonL the eon ot her original owner. Eileen Brennan, Mai Farrar and Van Johntonco-tlar. (P*rt ? of ?| (1010000 NEIGHBORS (*) MOVE "Dark Purpose" (1554) Shirley Jones. Rottano Brazil An American art dealer bacomaa Invahred In Inthgua and murder during a vtatt to Italy § 7:30 8 0:00 S ® VOICE Of VICTORY (1) O REX HUMBARO m o BOB JONES (It (35) JACKSON FIVE GD 110) SESAME STREET (R) g 02 CARTOONS S O ) FANTASTIC FOUR 0:30 a ® SUNDAY MASS O DAY Of DISCOVERY OORAL ROBERTS (35) PORKY PIG (DSPS3ERMAN i 0:35 ®LOSTMSPACE M 0 a ® WORLD TOMORROW I) ) < l SUNDAY MORMNG (7J O FIRST PRES8YTERMN CHURCH OP ORLANDO M (35) TRANSFORMERS O f 10) PAJNTWQ CERAMICS a ( !) VOLTRON, DEFENDER Of THEUMVERSE a 0 M 0 MONTAGE THE BLACK S' (35) P B « PANTHER (10) MAGIC OP WATERCOL- 8 m N8PECTOR GADGET M S (QANOYGRNFTTH 10*0 a ® TAMNG ADVANTAGE m a r r « w i« T T E N © (35) BLACK BEAUTY TM* Dramatization el Anna SawaTt ttory baglna with Black BMutyi bath In ItHh-cantury Maryland on tha tarm ol Tom Gray (Mm IM MJnar| whoaa Mnaaa lorcaa him lo *aa bar to ona ol many Mura ownara, tha local tqutrt (Camaron MrtchaD) (Pan l o l l ) ® ( >0) MAGIC OP FLORAL PAMTB tt • m MOV* "Ivanhoe” [15531 Robert Taylor. Ekzabatfi Taylor. A chhrakoua knighi la In lova wNh ona woman, but betrothad to another 10*5 <Q OOOO NEWS 10:30 0 ® MOVIE "BamMa Ol Comca~ (1553) Richard Oreene. Paula Ray­ mond. A tyrant maaU dalaat at tha hands ola patrol Inina ® Q FACE THE NATION m O FIRST BAPTaT CHURCH ■ ( M l WOOOWROHTS SHOP 10*5 02 M O W "Shafefco" (15111 Sean Connary. BrtgltM Bardol. A loner »a*aa a group ol aristocrats horn Indian attack after defeating tha Apacha chraTt ton In a light 11*0 * 0 THRTY MMUTES (IO) NEWTECH HUES ® sinnrnljnw— (35) MOEPENOENT NEWS (50) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel In The Crown" Teddia is injured in a si one-throwing incident on Ms wedding day. leading lo a confrontation between Merrick and the Nawab s cruel manlier. (Part 4 ot 14|g ® TO SC ANNOUNCED (35) DAMEL BOONE 10:05 (tO) FIR M UNE At Na home In (Q NBA BASKETBALL Indiana Susses. England. Malcolm Mugger-Pacers el Portland Traa Blazers idge discusses faith. Christian paci­ 10:30 fists and the end ol the world (R) (35) BOB NEWHART SPIBARETTA (!) TALES FROM THE DARK5:30 SOE A husband (Lou Jacobi) with ® Q A T T H E MOVES back pam and a nagging wits (Peg­ gy Cass) goaa lo a doctor who sug­ 5:35 gests an unusual form ol treatment. (Q WED. WED WORLD OF ANI- 2 * 0 ® NEWSCENTEfl 2 UAGAONE 1 j ) o SPECTRUM ® O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 12*0 © (35) W.V. GRANT O ® NFL '54 Starting tlma Msub|act to change 7:00 (D O NFL FOOTBALL "NFC T8 COMPANY Championship Game" Starting tune ROBERT SCHULLER and frame war* not determined at PICTURE OE HEALTH preee time. p(35) BEN HADEN ®0NEW 8 JWORLD TOMORROW ■ (10) HEALTH MATTERS Lung )(• ) JAMES ROBISON Cancer" HARMONY AND ORACE ESSENCE ) (35) EJ. DANIELS ) rr IS WRITTEN ) (I) W.V. GRANT a nurse leave a seriously injured patient slone during the chaos at tha hospital foitowtng a bus scct- 5:00 5:05 QNKWfT TRACKS aw and Kon Ichikawa provide Ihe* own personal cinematic record* ol the 1977 Olympic games m Munich (HI (35) HAWAM FIVE-0 0 ) (10) SARASOTA JAZZ FESTI­ VAL First Ol a three part eerie* Ol toot-ltpptng music Maturing artrti! who have performed with Benny Goodman 01 (5) SWITCH 1 *0 8 ® NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Ch^npwnsiMp Game" At prtat time, starting lime and teams war* not determined ® O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 8 ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel In The Crown" After Daphne die* gtYlngr birth to a hallcasta daughter, her mail, lady Manners, decides lo raise tha child Neighbor Mddrad Leyton prepare* lor hsr daughter’s marriage to army officer Teddia Bingham (Pari 3 ol I4|Q 11*0 1*0 ® o MOVE "Hevtng A WondsrM Time" (1535) Geiger Rogers. Red Skelton. A city get heed* lor the CatsMfe where she hope* lo And soma cultural enrichment and winds up IsMng In love Instoad 2 *0 (Q PM MOW "Thunder And Lightning" (15TT) David Carradme. Kata Jackson A moonahmar and Na geimend try lo stop the deavary ol a batch oI deadly brow eocidanleily concocted by her lather. • (M) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In America: Balanchine Tribute, r George Balanchine's career Mtraced bom Ms training tn Imperial Russia lo the budding ol the Naw Yort Ctty Bedel (Part 1 ol 7)(R| • p ) MOVE "Eaal Ol Eden" (15551 Jamas Oean. M e Hama. Baaed on the novol by John Sleev bech. Frjttrslsd love create* con Ikcls between two boy* and the* 2:55 ® O MOVE "Daddy Long Lags ' (1955) Fred Astaes. Lesha Caron. When a wealthy playboy decide* lo sand ■ French orphan gel to col­ lege. ha doesn't armapaia that a dung Ike love might kiterters 8 EVENING 6:00 ® 0® 0NEW 8 It] (35) QRQ2LY ADAMS 9 ( 10) NATURE OP THINGS 9 ( f ) BLUE KMGHT 0 (£2 UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU IrO MOVC Eleanor And franklm" (1575) Jane AJeiender. Edward Herrmann ® O UFESTYLEb OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS 7:00 a i (35) MRS. AMERICA PAGEANT a ® o o o o SPORTS Beautiful and talented married i») 0 5 0 minutes ® O ON TOUR WITH LAW­ women compete lor the title d Mrs RENCE WELK A continuation ot America, with performance* by lop Lawience WMk's US lour, both antsrtainers including singer Vikkl behind tha scenes and on stage Carr Richard Dawson hosts horn Parlormere** by Anacanl. Bobby tha Las Vegas Hilton and Elaine, Art Duncan. Henry B (9) MOVC ’ The Americano'' Cuesta and Jim Roberts (Part 2 ot (1955) Glenn Ford. FranS Lovejoy 7) 12:20 116 (35) FAME (Q JERRY FALWELL CD (10) AUSTIN CfTY LIMITS 12:30 George Stmt I The Kendaa*" 0 ® GUILTY OR INNOCENT CD (») TONY RANDALL ® O AMERICA'S CHOICE 0:30 (J ) O CBS NEWS ® 0 ABC NEWS g 7*5 (Q WRESTLING 0® 7:30 Q ® PUNKY BREWSTER Punky transforms Henry's study into her bedroom, while grocery ihoppmg. 1:20 Punky tears that Henry has aban­ 0 MOVC ' Cromwab" (I670I Rich doned har.(R) ard Harris. Alec Qumnaaa. B I O TEN STEPS TO WEALTH ®o 2:30 Friday, Jan. 4 , 1W —5 PBS' Je w e l' Truly Sparkles By David Handler Thi s hasn't been a bad season so Tar. “ Miami Vice” Is a fine new show. "Murder, She W rote" and "T h e Cosby Show" are cute. So Is "W ho's the Boss?" "N igh t Court" gets better and funnier every week. The second season offers some promising new ventures. Still, one thing has been missing for me — a big, meaty new "M asterpiece Theatre" series to anchor my TV week around. I m ay be getting spoiled, but I’ ve come lo expect at least one good one per season. Happily, that series has ar­ ri ved. " T h e Je we l in the Crown." a 14-parter based on Paul Scott's "Raj Quartet." Is sweeping and powerful. It takes us right to the cutting edge of modem history and dramatizes It vividly. The setting Is India. 1942. Gandhi wants the British rulers out. The Japanese, meanwhile, anxiously want In. This Is a scene of great social and politi­ cal upheaval. The lives of our c ha r a c t e r s Il l ust rate that turbulence. Clips from actual British newsreels set the time and prevailing attitude. Our first three episodes cen­ tered around a shy. gawky upper-cruat British nurse. D a p h n e M a n n e r s ( Sus an Wooldridge), who la newly ar­ rived to Mayapore. and her budding romance with Hart Kumar (Art Malik), a handsome Indian newspaperman. 0 *0 CBS NEWS XttHTWATCH 0 ® KMQHT RIDER Michael 3*0 engage* In a lethal battle with a tut man whoee weapon ta a car compa­ ® 0 MOVC "Footsteps" (1972) Richard Crams, Joanna Panel rable to KITT. ® B MUROER. SHE WROTE Jee4*0 Mca mud overcome pobbcal boon­ ® 0 MOVC "Sandcastle*" doggling and sohr* a murder whan ( 1977) Bonnie Bedwka. Jan-Michael she a appomted to M a daceaaed O R A T PATROL m ^ n t T n i O W i M OB Baaed on Cobaan McCulough'a novel m spanning three ganarallona ol an Auatraban family After the death ol wealthy matriarch Mary Carton (Barbara Stanwyck), Father Ralph (Richard Chamberlain) must choose SHEFFIELD. England (UPI) — Drummer between hit affection lor Maggfe (Radial Ward) and his commitment Rick Allen o f the rock group Def Leppard to tha Church. (Part 1of 4)(R)Q was Improving today but still In serious (35) C H A W S ANGELS condition after Tuesday's surgery to reat­ (tOt NATURE Japanese war tach fits severed arm and doctors say he natNnsry sunk In tha South racmc during World War 5 provide* an may never drum again. anvbonmanl lor the underwater Fans Inundated his hospital with tele­ plant and animal Ha eiammed w phone calls after the New Year's Eve car this Nm (R )g crash In which the 21-year-old pop star's B ft) MOVC Fanny'' (1551) Mau­ rice Chav*i«r . Leake Caron A left arm was severed. young French girl teas in love with a boy who goaa lo aaa whan ha hndt An ambulance man picked up the arm out tha t pregnant Hart was raised and educated In Britain. He Is a lost soul now that he's home. He doesn't even speak the language. He has grown bitter and testy. The Brits lead a privileged life In India. The Indians do not. "You may find things here of which you do not approve." Daphne Is told at the British hospital where ahe works. "Perhaps." Daphne suggests, "they should be changed." And soon they will be. Colo­ nial rule Is being seriously challenged by Gandhi. The Brits are respon din g with shows of force and of pomp. “ One waves the flag to show who It belongs to." declares Ronald Merrick (Tim Plggott-Smlth). the rigid, arrogant racist who Is district superin­ tendent o f police. T hi s romance between Daphne and Hart Is taboo. It Is particularly frowned upon by Merrick, a lonely bachelor of "humble origins" who wants Daphne to marry him. When she rejects him. he orders her to stay away from Harl. "Color does matter." he says. " I can't help It. The Idea revolts me." Future episodes o f "T h e Jewel In the Crown" bring us more British characters we haven't met yet. more stories. The canvas Is huge. This Is an amazing accomplishment, one o f taste, depth and Intelligence. The performances are marvel­ ous. You can't ask for more than this from your televtson. Def Leppard Drum m er M ay Never Play Again S 0*5 Q ACE AWAR06 HupWght* ol tha 1554 Acm Awards lor Cable EscM• (M) GREAT PERFORMANCES lance are praaantad including ckpa "Danes In America: Balanchine bom (he winning programs. Tribute. M" George Baianchna tabs moat ol Na own story m taped Mar9*0 views bom 1535 lo 197*. tootags o< 0 ® MOVE Tha Road Warrior" htt mayor baAets is featured (Part 2 11951) Mai Gibson. Bruce Spence In a deeolale Auslrake ol the krlure. o(2| (R| 3:15 (Q MOVE ChartolteT Web" Milti tn oS-ftodudng comwumty (19731 Animated A net pig is infer attack lor II* praooua feel. saved bom daughter by a charmng ® 0 CRAZY UKE A FOX Whan spidw, a rat snd a stuttering gooM Harry Mwrtti a fear feat 04 190# Mm and toma otd btttbts cards, ha 4*0 ® I nolMng lo hara Bwm gcpeiQUMCY Debra Maffstt and Paw Pegs are 0 (10) N0MPVT10N TELEW ON' among the antartabiars (obSng A look al the 1939 WorU'a Fab at Bobby Vbdon in IMa mMcal variety «wudee mol Mieped the 20th con® 00 MOMS "VIMona « B(p4" Eta dlfwtea ftfsran (1973)-----------------------------MM Zaltar ling. Arthur Ponn, 10*0 MkMM PNagftar, MBot Forman. ®0TIM PFCRJ0HH.M *.Jae5r. p 1*0 OUS.TY OR INNOCENT ® o MOVC "Pinky" (1549) Jeerma Cram. WUiam lundigan 0 ( 5 ) THE AVENGERS 3*0 jgpo 11:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured Shemm Hem* 6*5 1:05 (Q MOW "Barefoot In The Park” (1557) Robert Redtord. Jane Fonda. Problem* ansa whan an eitrevert­ ed young bnde tries lo settle Into her lawyer husband's conesrvsthe Butyls. ® ® 0® 0N E W 3 (35) SANFORD ANO BON (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLO “ Biotechnology: Can Genetic* Engineer Prohtt?" BIMHONEYMOONERS Evbfiing H'r*W, Sanford, FI. * ■ torn off at the shoulder when his Corvette Stingray left the road and overturned near Sheffield around noon Monday as he was driving home to see his parents. After the initial operation, however, severe bleeding continued and doctors stopped It with further surgery. His Dutch girlfriend. Mlrlum Barcndsen. 22. suffered head Injuries In the crash, but was discharged from the hospital Wed­ nesday. the spokeswoman said. "W e have been Inundated with phone and surgeons sewed It back on In two calls here from his fans around the world operations. and especially from the United States, and "R ick’s condition Is Improving. But he Is we are expecting a big batch of gct-wcll still on the critical list and Is still cards In the mall." she said. unconclous," said a spokeswoman at the Allen had Interrupted a busy recording Royal Hallamshlrc Hospital In Sheffield schedule In the United States to spend some 150 miles north of London. Christmas with his parents and relatives In She said doctors expected to be able to his hometown of Sheffield. tell In a few days whether (he micro­ Def Leppard gained fame after louring surgery had been successful. the United States In 1980. Their 1983 Allen’s brother. Robert, who was at his album "Pyrom anla" was voted best rock bedside, said there was "some warmth" In album last year In the Grammy awards Rick's left hand — Indicating blood was and the group was picked as America's most popular In the Gallup youth poll. flowing through. The band, formed In 1978 In Sheffield, is Surgeons warned, however, that It was not yet dear If Allen would be able to play still comparatively unknown In Britain. again with Def Leppard, the heavy metal They have never had a hit record In their British band which stormed America with home country but hope to change that with their next album, recorded with Jim Its 8-mllllon-selllng album "Pyromanla." During the first operation on Allen, "M eatloaf' Stelnman In the Netherlands fall. • p.i^igepn* replaced ,hJLs left arm. which was this , v w J* .* V, ( t* I <;i >.),*. .(Y � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 04, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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/8c2774d9fbd61250ffc5ea4310100b5e.pdf 581af76bfc6755e60f06a286bb5c8c28 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 115—Thursday, January 3, 1985—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (USPS 481 200) Price 25 Cents Legal Defense Fund Set Up For Former Mayor By Rick Brunson Branson Herald Staff W riter Lake Mary City Commissioner Colin Keogh set up a legal defense fund today for former mayor Walter Sorenson, who faces charges that he violated state statutes by making Illegal long distance calls on city phones, using a city car for personal business and drawing $2,400 In advance expense money contrary to a city ordinance. Keogh said about about $500 has been pledged by city firefighters, city hall staff members and members of the planning and zone board. Thr arrnunl l.« Is a Iat Sun Rank InIn Ijikc zone board. The account Sun Bank Lake Mary. Sorenson, who faces the charges at a state ethics commission hearing Feb. 6 at the Seminole County Courthouse, Is In financial trouble and cannot afford an attorney. Keogh said. The results of the hearing will be forwarded to full commission which will decide on the case by March, according lo Commission Executive Director Lawrence Gonzalez. If the charges are upheld. Sorenson may have to pay a $5,000 fine ;M a n , T e e n C h a rg e d In S la y in g i But Fox filed a complaint with the State Commission on Ethics which will hold the See FUND, page 8A Smerilson Named Longwood Mayor H o w ard West of 314 B orada Road, Sanford, ponders w h af to do w ith his holiday garbage. Scavengers at Fault? Trash Pileup Irks Residents One angry Sanford homeown­ er threatened to deposit his New Year's holiday trash and garbage at the Sanford City Hall today und complaints of tardy trash pick up were received from other city residents, .but CUy Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles Insisted refuse Is being picked up by city crews on the holiday schedule advertised and printed on resi­ dents' utility bills. Under the schedule, the refuse collection crews began usual Monday pickups on Wednesday and are continuing to cover the city and by Friday all holiday trash and garbage should be picked up. Knowles said. Meanwhile. Howard West of 314 Borada Road In the Hidden Lake area said he would dump his refuse at city hall, but city maintenance em ployees said none was there when they came In to work today. West said garbage collection service was curtailed over the holidays to one pickup per week and this was not sufficient, reminding that the city refuse collection bills to residents were Increased by 15 percent last month. City refuse charges to resi­ dents were increased on Dec. 1 w h en th e c o u n ty b o o s te d charges to the city and other customers for garbage and trash disposal at county landfills. K n o w le s s a id o v e r th e See TRASH, page 8 A C N A Fire Injures Two; Clogs Traffic O R L A N D O (U P I) - An electrical explosion and fire Just before dawn today badly burned two men who were working on a transformer near a restaurant on the top floor of the 19-story CNA building In the downtown area. Taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center with burns were Jerry Troutman, an employee of the O rlando U tilitie s C om ­ mission. and Ernest Dlnneen. an The charges were originally made against Sorenson In 1983 by former city commissioner Ray Fox. After the Lake Mary City Commission conducted an Investigation. Sorenson was censured and the matter was dropped. . . " hearing next month. Fox said Keogh Is entitled lo set up the fund but added the commissioner Is only trying to "grab headlines." "lie (Keogh) is coming up with things lo cloud this Issue. If Sorenson never did these things I wouldn't have anything lo file with the commission." Fox said. Sorenson, who could not be reached for comment today, has said he made the calls between city hall and his real estate ofTlcc Chacey Ouster Fizzles *■ Two Sanford residents have been charged with murder in connection with the slaying o f a man at a fish camp In southeast Volusia County. Dead Is Jeffery Neal Eckels. 26. of Rod's Fish Camp, east of Sanford. He bled to death after being cut on the neck with a broken bottle during an argu­ ment at the camp located on Mate Road 46. two miles cast of state Road 415. according to a Volusia County Investigators, Eckels, who lived on a boat at the fish camp, was dead on arrival at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. The Incident occured at about 2 a m.. Wed­ nesday. Arrested by Sanford police at 4:19 a.m., Wednesday, were Mark Lee Hampton. 27. and a 16-year-old male Juvenile, re­ ported to be Hampton's brother, of 1904 Summerlin Ave. The Sanford police picked up the pair after hearing a bulletin seek in g th eir apprehension Issued by the Volusia County Sheriff's Department. The ar­ rests were made after Sanford officers stopped a car driven by Hampton In Sanford. Hampton and the Juvenile have been charged with sec­ ond-degree murder by Volusia County officials. Hampton Is being held without bond In the Volusia County Jail In DeLand. The youth was turned over to Juvenile authorities. According to Investigators. E ckels was k illed after an argument about arm wrestling. — Deane Jordan • ■. . . . and would be censured and reprimanded. "T o walk Into that without proper legal representation to defend yourself, there's no way you're going to get a fair chance." Keogh said. "T h at’s why we're helping Walt." Orlando Construction worker. T h e y w ere w o rk in g on an electrical transformer when It exploded, fire officials said. Troutman was listed In critical condition with second- and third-degree burns over 80 per­ cent of his body. Dlnneen was listed as serious with secondand third-degree bums over 30 percent of his body. It took firemen less than a half hour to put out the resulting fire. It was contained on the 19th floor. Several streets In the area were blocked off for nearly two hours because of the firefighting efforts, causing massive rushhour traffic Jams. Power was turned off In the office building, the tallest In Orlando, and officials said It would remain closed until Friday. By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter As expected, the Longwood City Commission Wednesday night named Harvey Smerilson m ayor and Larry Goldberg, sworn In as commissioner only minutes before, deputy mayor. However, the ousting o f City Adm inistrator David Chacey failed to materialize. Chacey submitted his resignation ef­ fective March 1. with Feb. 7 as his last working day. Smerilson had said he would Immediately get rid of Chacey. When asked after the meeting why he took no action against Chacey. Smerilson replied, "It would have been highly Illegal to do so as It was not on the agenda for the special meeting. We're going foreward now and so why cause trouble? The resignation will be taken up at the regular Jan. 14 meeting. By then It will be close to hta last day at work. Feb. 7, a n d - I think we can manage that long." Smerilson, 42. said last week, with the backing o f Goldberg and Faulkner, that he would seek the Immediate dismissal of Chacey bringing the matter up as an emergency even though It wasn't on the agenda. Chacey followed through with his pro­ mise to resign If Goldberg was elected. The city has already begun advertising for Chaccy’s re­ placement even though his res­ ignation has not been officially accepted. Smerllson's nomination by Goldberg was seconded by the other newcomer to the com­ mission Peny Faulkner. Com­ missioner Ed Myers nominated Goldberg as mayor, but not only w as th ere no secon d , but Goldberg asked that his name be withdrawn. The vote to make Smerilson mayor was unani­ mous. A n e n g i n e e r a t M a r t in Marietta's new facility near the University of Central Florida. H *ra M PtwU by J» n * C a tu lb a rry N ew Longw ood M a yo r H a rve y Sm erilson, right, accepts congratulations from his constituents a lte r being chosen by colleagu es at a special m eetin g W ednesday night. Smerilson Is beginning the sec­ attorney give the prayer at the ond year of his first two-year begin n in g o f each m eeting. term. Myers suggested "It Is better to The oath was administered by let the attorney do It as some­ City Clerk Don Terry to the two body piay offend someone else. If new commissioners elected In the attorney does It won't offend December. Faulkner. 40. de­ anyone as nobody wants to feated mayor and 10-year veter­ tangle with an attorney." an commissioner J.R. Grant for Attired In Jeans and a plaid the District 3 seat In the Dec. 4 s h irt, c ity a tto rn e y Frank election. Goldberg. 45. knocked Kruppenbacher presided over out the Incumbent Bill Mitchell the meeting until a mayor was on Dec. 4. but went Into a Dec. elected from the five commis­ 18 runoff election against David sioners. He apologized for his R. Gunter Sr. before finally casual dress, saying that his wife nailing down the District 5 seat. Patsy had given birth lo their first child on New Year's Day Goldberg served on the com­ and In all the excitement he had mission from 1975-1979. M y e r s a l s o n o m in a t e d lost his keys and couldn't get Goldberg as deputy mayor and Into the house to change clothes. Faulkner seconded his motion. Amy Noel was born at Florida Hospital Orlando weighing 9 lb., The vote was again unanimous. On adopting the rules and 3oz. procedures for the city com­ A resolution was also passed m ission. the com m issioners authorizing the mayor, deputy changed the practice of rotating mayor and city clerk to sign city the Invocation among the com­ checkn, which requ ire two missioners to having the city signatures. Lawm en Preparing Docum entation Road Is Unsafe attorney has a guilty to char| influence and accident. Joe Flood. S Drive, Senior entering the . aastoUnt state ed he will plead iving under the UK“ with DU1 and leaving the scene of the accident. . Flood said tbere are two reaeons M 0 ,“ • T're guilty and H l* Important to Widening In Future For 17-92? With hopes of attracting federal funds for Improvements. Florida Department of Transportation (DOT) officials have asked Seminole County lawmen for documentation showing a two-lane section of U.S. Highway 17-92 along Lake Monroe In Sanford to Interstate 4 Is unsafe. But DOT trafllc operations assistant director George Gllhooley said that doesn't mean changes will be made. "W e ’re waiting for a report from the Seminole County engineering depart­ ment to see If there Is a problem. That's the first step. It's too early to say what If anything will be done." he said. DOT has no costs projections or time frame for Improvements. If they are approved. Gllhooley said. Sheriff's spokesman John Spolskl said a November accident In which a speeding vehicle flew from the roadway and landed In Lake Monroe, killing a 33-year-old Osteen man. spurred Inter­ est In widening U.S. Highway 17-92 to give drivers a third lane between Just south o f the Lake Monroe Inn to 1-4. That lane, he said, could be used as a Seminole Eyes Site For Main Library ■ y Donna Batts Harold Staff W riter County commissioners are expected to make a decision at a 2 p.m. work session Tuesday on whether to purchase a 3.5 acre tract In Casselberry for $300,000 for the site of the county's main library. Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock today called the site on the Oxford Road extension, north o f state Road 436. "Ideal." considering that a shopping center and apartment complex ate planned for construction adjacent to the tract. ' He also noted that the Oxford Road extension has good access from 436 because of a trafllc control signal at the Intersection. John Percy, county director of public services, said Wednesday the county's library advisory committee Is recommending the purchase. Owner of the parcel Is a group of developers headed by Norman Rossman. Percy said. The Oxford Road library. If approved, would become the county's main library and would replace the leased facility at the Seminole Plaza shopping center. Percy said the tract actually contains five acres, but only 3.5 acres are useable. The balance Is low-ly|ng land. County-hired appraisers say the parcel Is worth $320,000 to $340,000. The site Is directly behind Seminole Plazd. "It seems like a good site," Percy said. Glascock said he will attend the workshop to endorse the site. "I'v e been pushing for a permanent library In Casselberry since the county began talking about moving the library out of Seminole Plaza." Glascock said. "I'll do everything I can to help." Meanwhile, county commissioners and Marna Hunt, the owner o f a parcel Immediately behind the Sanford library, have agreed to a $130,000 purchase price for a new downtown library site. Percy said. The present library building, when the new facility la built, would be used for library administrative offices. A third library site, under consideration. Percy said, has been offered to the county by the developers of Greenwood Lakes In Lake Mary. He said this 2.5 acre tract, offered as a gift. Is located between the Lake Mary High School and the proposed new Middle School X. turn lane, or would give drivers an escape route to avoid heud-on collisions or a dunk In the lake. Head-on collisions are common on that strip of road where most sections arc designated "n o passing" zones. Spolskl said. The speed limit varies from 35 mph to 55 mph and Spolskl said Impatient drivers frequently pass slower vehicles and run Into trouble when facing oncoming traffic and neither vehicle has an optional route to take. —Susan Loden TODAY Artlnn R(»nnrM .2A Bridge............... Calendar........... ,...5A Classifieds........ 4,5B Com\r% ..2B frn tiw n r r i ... ... ....2B Dear Abby........ ....IB Dssths.............. ....8A E d ito ria l........... Florida.......... ........8A Horoscope..... Hospital........ ....... 2A Nation........... ........2A People.......... ........ IB Sports........... .....6,7A Television..... ....... 3B Weather........ ........3A W orld............ ........ 2A ---------------------- Friday----------------------R e m e m b e r woodburning you did as a kid? This w eek's Leisure w ill Introduce you to an a rtis t goes a step fu rth e r.* �*A—Evening Her* Id, Sanford, FI. Thenday, Jan. J, IN I Reagan, Nakasone Talks End NATION With No Dramatic Concessions IN BRIEF LOS AN G ELE S (U P I) Moved by friendship and Implicit threats of economic warfare. President Rqagan and Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone have agreed to "an Intensified cooperative" effort to correct a huge trade Imbalance. The two leaders — "R o n " and "Y asu " to one another — capped a West Coast summit Wednesday by pledging redoubled efforts to eliminate friction created by a U.S. trade Imbalance estimated at $35 billion for 1964 and even larger for 1985. "W e agreed to work strenuously In the months ahead to open our markets fully and to resist protectionist pressures In both countries." Reagan said. " I believe that we both agree that there Is an urgent need to work together to resolve the problems In our trade relationship." Dole Moves Quickly To Reduce Deficit WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Republican leader-elect Robert Dole, waiting not even a day to begin congressional efforts to reduce the deficit. Invited budget director David Stockman to Capitol Hill today to discuss ways to freeze federal spending. Stockman's visit comes on the first day of the 99th session of Congress, which faces tough decisions on how to keep the annual deficit from swelling to *200 blllloq and over. A group of former chiefs of the Council of Economic Advisors predicted Wednesday that interest rates could quickly drop by 2 percent or more If Congress takes the first serious steps toward reducing the deficit by half — about $100 billion — by 1988. The deficit is blamed for keeping Interest rates high. Stockman has suggested budget cuts that would cut the shortfall In half by 1988. But President Reagan, who sends his budget to Congress In about a month, has not agreed to Stockman's plan and hla current budget projections for fiscal 1986 show him about $40 billion short o f the goal. Prosecutor: Vigilante Was Never Threatened Who'll. Succeed Clark? WASHINGTON (UPI) - At least one department official has been suggested as a possible replacement for retiring Interior Secretary William Clark and two members of Congress virtually took themselves out of the running for the Job. The White House revealed Clark's surprise decision to leave the administration In "tw o to three months" late Tuesday and President Reagan said Wednesday his longtime associate wants to go back to California. One new name suggested as a possible successor to Clark was that of Assistant Interior Secretary Robert Broadbent. who disclaimed any knowledge of being under consid­ eration. One o f those mentioned for the Job earlier. Sen. Paul Laxalt. R-Nev., was all but counted out after an aide said he had turned down similar "opportunities" In the past and, "There Is really no reason to believe he would change his mind.” Another possible candidate. Rep. Manuel Lujan Jr.. R-N.M.. the ranking GOP member of the House Interior Committee, said he was "really not Interested" In the Cabinet post. Implant Search Unsuccessful LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — Doctors have so far come up empty in their search for the world's next artificial heart recipient, while Bill Schroeder exercised more than most Americans In his stroke recovery program. Linda Broadus at Humana Hospital Audubon said no list had been kept of the people and doctors calling Audubon with candidates to be the third mechanical heart recipient but added all Individuals are moving through a screening process. Doctors had Indicated tests and Interviews of Implant candidates would begin immediately alter the new year. "But there Is nobody In the hospital that is considered a viable candidate that is being tested further,” she said. Broadus said Schroeder's chief surgeon. Dr. William DeVries, will not perform another Implant unless Schroeder remains In stable condition and a patient is found who meets the rigid guidelines set by the New York Medical Association. D igging his spikes Into the pole to m a in ta in his balance, Ron P rescott of O rlando ap p ears to be c re a tin g a colossol "c a ts In the c ra d le " as he reaches out to re p la c e the fe e d e r lin e th a t d irects T V signals to a custom ­ e r's home on Cherokee Lane, L a k e M a r y , fo r O ra n g e Sem inole C ablevlslon. CONCORD. N.H. (UPI) Bernhard Goetz has no re­ m orse fo r s h o o tin g four teenagers on a subway and Is anxious to stand trial In New York for protecting himself, his lawyer says. But a New Hampshire pro­ secutor said there Is no evi­ dence that Goetz was ever In fear o f his life when the four youths allegedly harassed him for $5 and said there were "in d ica tio n s o f pre­ meditation" In the shootings. "Mr. Goetz has very great faith In the American legal system and feels the legal system will take care of him," said lawyer Normand Jac­ ques, who represented Goetz Wednesday when he agreed to return to New York. Jacques said Goetz told him he "had been accosted In the subway, but he didn't feel he did anything wrong. He feels he'll be vindicated by the court system." But a N ew H am p sh ire assistant attorney general said Goetz indicated to Con­ cord police he had not felt threatened by the youths In the Dec. 22 Incident. There were "In d icatio n s of pre­ meditation" In the shootings, said Andrew Isaac. Isaac would not be specific, but there were reports Goetz w a s wearing a bullet-proof vest when the shooting oc­ curred. " I didn’t see anything to Indicate Goetz was In fear for hts life afth e time," Isaac told the court of Goetz's statement to Concord police. "I believe he Indicated ... that at no time did he feel threatened by deadly force." , Isaac later told reporters that there was no statement “ from Mr. Goetz saying. 'I did It deliberately."’ "But as a prosecutor there are elements that I would use to argue premeditation." he said. "In my opinion ... there Is nothing In the statement (to Concord police) to mitigate his guilt." New York police said the four teenage victims — three of them carrying sharpened screwdrivers In their pockets — were shot and seriously wounded on a subway after approaching a man and ask­ ing him for $5 Dec. 22. The man reportedly said, "I have $5 for each of you." drew a gun and fired. Three of the victims were shot In the back and one In the chest, police said. Two of the victims remain hospitalized, one paralyzed from the waist down, doctors say. A N ew Y o r k p o lic e spokesman said Goetz told a subway conductor after the s h o o tin g s th a t the four teenagers were "trying to rip him off." Goetz. 37. a self-employed engineer from New York City who surrendered to Concord p o lic e M o n d a y , w a iv e d extradition Wednesday and told a state District Court Judge he wants to "get this over as soon as possible." The tall, clean-shaven sus­ pect spent the night in a county Jail outside of Concord on $500,000 ball and Is to be picked up New York d e­ tectives today. Police received thousands of calls from New Yorkers who hailed the gunman as a hero. He was dubbed the "Death W ish" vigilante after police likened Goetz to the character In the Charles Bronson movie. Rescuers Set Out To Recover Plane Crash Victims IN BRIEF Jackson #Pope To Discuss LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) — Mountaineers set out today on a 314-mlle climb up a snow-capped Andean peak to recover bodies of 29 people from the wreckage of an Eastern Airlines plane that slammed Into the mountainside. Bolivian officials said the Red Cross has organized a rescue team of mountain climbers to reach the wreckage — at an altitude o f 19.600 feet — but It would take them 2Vt days to reach the site, described as nearly Inaccessible. The wreckage wus discovered Wednesday — 21 hours after the Boeing 727 Jetliner disappeared Tuesday night during Its appruuch to La Paz's El Alto airport, the 'Great Issues O f The Day' ROME (UPI) — The Rev. Jesse Jackson arranged to meet with Pope John Paul II today to discuss "the great issues of the day" such as apartheid In South Africa, peace In Central America, hunger and nuclear disarmament. The former Democratic presidential candidate, who arrived In Rome Wednesday, was also seeking contacts with Moslem guerrillas to win the release of four Americans kidnapped in Beirut. Jackson, who secured the release of U.S. airman Robert Goodman from Syria last year, declined to disclose who he was meeting about the kidnapped Americans but said he la "available to try and help gain their release." The pope agreed to receive Jackson In the second audience he has granted the Baptist minister. " I am here to talk to the pope about the Issues gripping the world that we both have In common." Jackson. 43. told UPI Wednesday. "A n d I expect to gain from his wisdom." highest commercial airport In the world. There were no signs of survivors. Eight Americans. Including the wife of the U.S. ambassador to Paraguay, were among the 29 people aboard the plane — Eastern Flight 980 from Asuncion. Paraguay to Miami with an Intermediate stop In La Paz. It crashed Into 21.120-foot Illim ani Mountain — one of the highest peaks In the Andes — about 50 miles southeast of the La Paz airport. Bolivian Aeronautics Minister Gen. An­ tonio Am ez said the Jet had descended from 25,000 to 18,000 feet and was heading for the airport shortly before It dlsapparead. He said lightning may have prompted the pilot to veer northeastward — toward the Andes. The plane carried 10 crew and 19 passengers. Including Marianne Davis, the wife of the U.S. Ambassador to Paraguay Arthur Davis Jr., and seven other Ameri­ cans. The Red Cross Bald helicopters would take the climbers as far as up the mountain as they could. Rescuers said the crash may have triggered a minor avalanche that would make the search for bodies more difficult. The wreckage was discovered at 4:30 p. EST Wednesday during an air search Eastern and government officials. Man Who Couldn't Afford Cigarettes Robs Station A bandit who couldn't afford a pack of cigarettes robbed a S an ford s e rv ic e station at knifepoint and drove his car Into a post os he made his getaway, deputies reported. (.armour A. Phillips, assistant manager of the Imperial station on state Road 46 at Interstate 4. told deputies the man entered the station at about 10:40 p.m. Wednesday. The robber apparently didn't have enough cash to pay for cigarettes he ordered. He went outside to his maroon. 1982 or ‘ 84 Audi or BMW and returned with a knife, a sheriffs report said. He held the knife to Phillips' throat and demanded ull the cash from the register, the report said. Phillips handed over about $60 and the bandit fled west on state Road 46 after driving his car Into a cement pole In the parking lot. deputies reported. Top Officials Linked To Murder TORUN, Poland (UPI) — Tw o of four secret police agents standing trial for the murder o f the Rev. Jerzy Popleluszko have linked high-ranking; o officials f to the plot that resulted |n the proSolldarlty’ priest's/ priest's death. Their trial, which began Dec. 27, was to resume today in the northern city o f Torun with testimony from Lt. Waldemar Chmlelewakl. During Wednesday's session, Chmlelewakl, 29, became the second defendant to testify that the secret operation resulting In Popleluszko's death last October was approved by high-ranking police officials. Lt. Leszek Pekala. 32. who last week testified the operation was planned by high-ranking officials, Wednes­ day said he heard his boss. Capt. Qrxegori Ptotrowski, 29. talking to Col. Adam ptetruaska on the telephone about It. Pekala. Chmlelewakl and Ptotrowski. charged with Popleluszko's murder, have confessed to kidnapping him Oct. 19 and beating and strangling him. His body was found Oct. 30 in a river reservoir outside Torun. STOCKS ■M A*k Atlantic Rank..... .......................JSN » K •em ettlen h ............................... OM a w $ .... ......................****■ FI*. P ra ym ........ - ........ Wb unchongtd l * * 1"#*.................. ]•** 9to MC A..... ; ................... . W N JS Huflta* Supply.................. i m unctangod .................................. ' * * '* * NCR Corp ............ ...................... .ISM ISIS .... - - ............................. *» . ...... - ..... .............• » IW* F tor to* Power Sun tank*...................................J*W M udor^oltm ork^m brk^m Heretd S ka)* h r O re *e ry Oehni The Right Connections W ORLD Thee# euefeton* provided by merwker* 0/ Mm Notional Atoodotbn o* Socurllbt Deeton ere repreientoflvr totordSetor price* M 0* mid morning todoy. Infer dealer morkott eftatv* throughout MM doy. Price* MS no* than suggested by the limited progress achieved after four previous meetings In thr last two years. U.S. and Japanese officials said Nakasom pre-empted Reagan on the trade Issue b> plunging Into a review of recent market opening steps, especially with the Impend Ing break-up of the government-owned telecommunications system, and promising hla personal involvement In future negotia­ tions. Of primary interest to the United States are telecommunications, electronics, pro­ cessed forest products and medical supplies. Including pharmaceuticals. The official said Reagan underscored the Importance of eadh In talks characterized as more detailed than those normally held between two heads of government. The talks lasted less than three hours and sent Nakasone home — with a two-day stop In Hawaii — hopeful that his Insecure p o lit ic a l b a s e In T o k y o has b een strengthened by his demonstrated ability to deal with Reagan. Reagan flew back to Washington, ending his six-day California holiday vacation, with promises from Nakasone that may help fend off pressure to fight Japanese trade barriers with a dose o f American protectionism. Reagan also got a welcomed pledge of allied support for his arms policies in advance of renewed talks with the Soviet Union next week In Geneva. Switzerland. While the talks failed to end In dramatic announcements of concessions by either side, the two leaders capitalized on their personal rapport to paint a brighter outlook !»W SPEEDER WITH DRUOS A Florida Highway Patrol trooper who caught up with a Texas man after a 100 mph chase on Interstate 4. Lake Mary, charged the man with possession of methaqualone and possession of a controlled sub­ stance while operating a motor vehicle. The arrest was made at 6:15 a.m. Tuesday and the trooper Action Reports the case at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Sanford police station. BURQLARIES Ik THEFTS Mickey Mouse, Huey and De­ wey Duck. Pluto, Goofey. Charlie A Courts Brown, Snoopy. Lucy, a couple o f Smurfs. Santa Clause and an ★ Police Orange ghost disappeared from a Christmas display in the yard of also determined the man was Ken Joseph. 38. o f 2113 Win­ wanted In Tampa, a police report nebago Trail, Casselberry. said. The characters, which range Twenty-three methaqualone In height from two to four feet tablets were found hidden In the and have a total value o f $1,200, man's sock and over $5,000 were stolen Monday or Tuesday. cash and a .44-caliber, loaded Deputies report finding one of handgun were also found In his the figures broken and stashed possession, the report said. Steven Darrell Gregg, 30. of Pasadena. Texas, was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. SURRENDERS A 25-year-old Sanford man turned him self Into Sanford police claiming he burglarized a Sanford church taking a $250 Centrel Ftortd* Ru tom l Heteftel television, police report. The ADMISSIONS man was charged with burglary Sanford: and was being held in lieu of Herbert Fraley $5,000 bond. Clarence R. Johmen RoMtt* N. Modi lor T h e R e d d ic k M e m o r ia l JotophlneJ. Roundtree Church, 3155. King Road, was VlraE. Tucker burglarized Monday or Tuesday, M erita L Gerrl». Or lendo Eleln# H. Harden, Sorrento according to a report pastor DISCHAROES John James Llgon. 49. of Winter Ne telle H. Cornerman. Deitone Park, filed with sheriffs depu­ KlitanC. Veelthta. Longwood ties. Hat** baby girl.] , Santoro BIRTHS Darrell Anthony Johnson of Roy end Eleln* H. Herden. e baby flirt, 2590 Frog Alley, was charged In Sorrento ★ Fires HOSPITAL NOTES In a boat at 2114 Wlnnegago Trail. ; Patricia Ann Murtagh. 22, df 2575 state Road 436 *109. Winter Park, reported to depu­ ties a thief who entered her home through a window took $600 and an $80 check between Dec. 27 and Tuesday. A thief took two leather coati, a mink cape, a mink Jacket and h $340 television from the home of Mercedes Brlster. 45. o f 2590 Frog Alley. Tuesday, according to a sheriffs report. E v r n in g Hcm Jd (USPS 4ii n ot Thursday, January 3, IW Vol. 77, No. IIS Pvbll*hed Defly end Sunday, • « Seturdey By The Sen tord Her Inc. M * N. French Aw*., Sent Fie. 11771. Second C lew P e ite «e Feld el Sentoi F tor Ido M m Heme Delivery: Week, i l. ie i Month, M .lli 1 Month*. SU.lSj * Month*. S17.Ni Veer. U1.ee. $y Moll: Week •1 .M l Menth, ie.ee: 1 M on th*,’ ltS .N i t Month*. S il.lS i V e e r ,1 Phene (MS) 111-1*11. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. ), IMS—1A twin sheet Colorful coordinates. * Reg. 8.99. Laurie coordinates. Dacron* polyester/cotton sheets; flat or fitted. Comforters with A stro fill* polyester, polyester/cotton back. Reg. j Twin co m fo rte r........................... 40 00 2 * Standard pillow c a s e .............. 9 99 Pillow s h a m .................................. 20.00 1 Not shown: * Full sheet................................... 10.99 Full c o m fo rte r...............................50.00 3' Queen and king sizes also on sale. 20% to 50% o ff All blankets and pillows. Choose from ultralight synthetic pillows. Plus blankets from automatic to acrylic thermal, Vellux* and morel Reg. Sala QuaFII* Standard Pillow.................. 17.00 8.49 * Twin size single control automatic blanket of polyester/acrylic......................... 40.00 27.99 Bath coordinates and accessories. 25% o il bath coordinates of DuPont* nylon. Reg. Sale * 21x24" contour m a t....... 14.00 10.99 * 24x36” oblong m at......... 14 00 10.99 * Lid cover......................... 8 50 5.99 JCPenney bath towel. * Reg. $8. Our super absorbent towel of cotton/polyester in 20 colors Reg. Sale * Body to w e l............................... 18 0 0 14.99 * Hand to w e l............................... 5.50 3.99 *W ashcloth or fin g e rtip ............. 2.75 2.19 * B a th tu b m a t..............................10 00 8.99 Sale prices on towels, sheets, blankets end pillows effective through Saturday, January 19th. Reg. 8.99. Flower Grid coordlnates. D acron* polyester/cotton sheets; flat or fitted. Bedspreads with polyester fill, nylon tricot back. Reg Sale Twin bedspread....... 35.00 24.99 Standard pillow case........................... 9 . 9 9 8.99 Pillow sham .............20 00 14.00 Queen, king and full sizes also on sale. S a le 12.99 Reg. $16. Plain Pockets* Jeans of hearty indigo*dyed denim. Choose cotton/ polyester or all-cotton styles. Young men's sizes. 25% o ff 20% o ff All her basics and more. Sheer Caress.* Save on the regular prices of our entire line of figure-flattering bras and panties. Ybu'll also find slips, half-slips and all foundations on sale at our giant semi-annual eventl Our very own pantihose of nylon/Lycra* spandex in elegant ultra-sheer and sheer leg styles. Sandalfoot toe A host of fashion colors. Reg Salt Regular size pantihose................ 2 50 2.01 Queen size pantiho se..................2.75 2.2< Control lop pantihose available at similar savings. 20% o ff Leotards and tights. r m Find short sleeve or tank style leotards. In jazzy-looking stripes. Plus coordinating tights in dramatic colors. Polyester/cotton/nylon spandex leotards. Support or regular tights are stretch nylon. Women's sizes. Reg. Sale Striped tank le o ta rd ......................14.00 11.20 Arresta* Run tig h ts ................. 3.75 3.00 Short sleeve leotard......................14.00 11.20 Coordinating stirrup t ig h t s ....... 4.50 3.60 i tale prices effective through Saturday, January 8th, unless otherwise staled. Store Hours Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 Sunday 12:00 to 6:00 Sanford Plaza Sale 3 for 6.99 Men’s cotton briefs. Reg. 3 for $8. The best In basics. Cool and comfortablal Combed cotton in white only. Cotton crewneck T-shirts. Reg. 3 lor $10 Sale 3 for 6.99 tale prtcea on his and her beaks effective through Saturday, January 12lh. �.r \ E v e n in g H e r a ld ( usps a i- iu ) ‘ 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday. January 3, 1985—4A W «yn« D. Doyle, P ubllihor T h o m e* Giordano, M anaging Editor M elvin Ad V im , Advertising D irector Home Delivery: Week. $1.10; Monlh. $4.75; 3 Months. $14.25: 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00, By Mall: Week. $1.50; Month. $0.00; 3 Months. $18.00: 6 Months. $32.50 Year. $60.00. Weinberger's No-Secret Secret T o hear Defense S ecretary Caspar W ein ­ berger tell It. yo u 'd think that the W a s h in g to n P o s t's d ecision to publish details about J an u ary's space shuttle cargo had im periled the security o f the nation. T h is Is "th e height o f Journalistic Irrespon sibility," W einberger declared, w hich "c a n on ly give aid and com fo rt to the e n e m y.” T h a t's a grave charge but the facts do not support It. W h a t's goin g on here has m ore to do with Pentagon politicking and m edia­ bashin g than w ith keepin g vital secrets. T h e re ’s no doubt that the Pentagon has a legitim ate — and pow erful — Interest In not disclosing m atters that It regards as critical to the nation’ s defense. But the broad descrip­ tion o f the forth com in g shuttle mission as published In the Post, Including Its orbit and general purpose but not Including sensitive detailed inform ation, poses no threat to national security. Once the A ir Force an ­ nounced earlier this year that It would be sen ding a payload beyond the space shuttle's lo w o rb it. It w a s easy en ou gh for the scien tifically Inform ed to p uzzle out the nature o f that payload. O n ly three categories o f m ilitary satellites operate at such high orbits, and on ly one. electron ic Intelligence satellites, have ever generated such high-level security concern. T h o se facts — and considerably m ore — have a lrea d y been published in the technical literature. A n d as Sen. Daniel P. Moynlhan, the form er vice chairm an of- the Senate Intelligence C om m ittee, pointed out. Pen­ tagon spokesm en have said at least as much In open testim ony. A ll that m akes the cause o f Secretary W ein b erger's pique the topic o f considerable speculation. T h e re ’s Inform ed conjecture that the A ir Force m ay have prom oted this fight. In order to secure the funding It needs to launch this n ew generation o f spy satellites on Its ow n — Independent, that Is, o f the National Aeronautics and Space Adm inistra­ tion 's space shuttle program . S om e W ashington insiders have also sur­ mised that W ein b erger m ay h ave seized the occasion to take on the press. In hopes o f w in n in g n ew popularity for h im self and his budget. E vidence fo r this hunch com es from the com m en t o f Fred Ikle, undersecretary o f defense for p olicy and the most vigorous prom oter o f n ew secrecy m easures w ithin the departm ent. W ein b erger’s real concern. Ikle sa id , is " p r o c e d u r e s ," — m e a n in g the W a s h in g to n P o s t's defiance o f a general adm inistration adm onition not to publish — and not the substance o f the disclosures. A ll o f this Is o f m ore than passing concern. F o r I f the th e s a te llite Is p art o f the adm in istration 's S tar W ars planning, as som e people suspect It Is, then Its launching Is a m atter o f the highest public Interest. But even If old-fashioned space sp yin g Is all the A ir Force m eans to accom plish, there's no reason to keep that fact out o f the press. Such Inform ation Is hardly Ukelu to surprise the S oviets, w h o have been k now n to read te c h n ic a l J ou rn als, fo llo w c o n g re s s io n a l h earings — even k eep a w atchfu l eye on the doin gs at C ape Canaveral. Had this Inform a­ tion rem ained unpublished, the on ly group that w ould h ave been left uninform ed would have been the A m erican p e o p le .. Letters to the editor arc welcome for publication. A ll letters most 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. BERRYS WORLD \ DICK WEST If Shakespeare Had Only Known WASHINGTON (UPI) - A major textbook publisher Is reported to have edited out some of William Shakespeare's best-known. If raun­ chiest, lines from copies of plays sold to Virginia high schools. Maybe the editors felt obliged of protect young minds from pollution by Elizabethan smut. But I am wondering how censorship might effect the continuing controversy over the banning of certain sugar substitutes. As I was browsing through a recent Issue or the magazine "Dynamic Years." my attention was arrested by a literary truism: "Shakespeare did not have to contend with" such terms as "sugar-free and low calorie.” "H ow true!" you must concede o f that observation. Shakespeare did Indeed live before the days o f sugar substitutes. Although his works are heavily laced with references to the real thing, of aspartame and saccharin he says nothing. Would the play about King Richard II have achieved the same degree of literary eminence had Shakespeare written: "Your fair discourse hath been as artificial sv/eetners...? Or would the Immoral Bard have achieved Immortality had he. putting words In Hamlet's mouth, have obliged the Melancholy Dane to mutter. "W e do low calorie o'er the devil himself?" I think not. My gut feeling Is that the Avon dramatist would have Invented more deathless prose than that devised by admen for tbe makers of sugar-free products. After all. It was Shakespeare who wrote that "yon thin grey lines that fret the sky are messengers of the day." A copywriter for a modem advertising agency might simply note that "dawn Is breaking." That Shakespeare was hung up on sugary •(:hrases Is apparent to even a casual admirer of i.ls works. "Sweet are the uses of adversity." he wrote at one point. And at another. '^Sweets to the sweet.' But what words might he have employed If science and textbook publishers had known then (circa 1600) what they know now (circa 1985)? Would he have sipped "llte " beer, covered his toast with a "dietetic" spread or munched "low sodium" peanuts? Not for a minute, or however long It takes to stir a cup o f kindness sweetened with products from which the sucrose has been removed. Shakespeare, perforce, would have come up with his own warnings and admonitions. "Yon think grey canapes that fret the hors d'oeuvre table are messengers of obesity,” he might have written. Certainly nothing as unpoetlc, and unpolltlc. as "too many cocktail party tidbits will make you fat." A N TH O N Y JEFFREY HART Union Carbide Trapped Is It culpable to allow the natives to run a plant In a Third World country? Is It negligence even If the law In that country requires It? Should American companies In­ vest In Third World commercial operations, providing Jobs, when they do not have effective control of the plant? These questions arise In the wake of the Insecticide plant disaster In Bhopal. India, the legal conse­ quences of which may wreck the Union Carbide corporation. Union Carbide owned 51 percent of the Bhopal plant, the maximum under Indian law. but such nominal majority ownership did not mean control. Though the facts In the matter have been lost amid media coverage of death and suffering, the plant In Bhopal was designed In India and entirely staffed by Indi­ ans. This was legally obligatory under Indian law, unless the Ameri can company could demonstrate In court that the local personnel re­ sources were unavailable. Safety planning at the plants was also entirely In Indian hands. Why should American Investors suffer? After all. they merely put up the money. Union Carbide has been trapped between Indian requirements of local operation and the perversities o f American liability law. The older concept o f liability has now been replaced by the far more punitive standard o f "strict liabili­ ty." which, according to the ruling of American courts, makes Union Carbide liable even If the accident turns out to have resulted entirely from employee negligence. Union Carbide would have been vulnera­ ble even If the plant had been blown up by Sikh terrorists. According to court rulings over the last 10 years, a corporation can be vulnerable to a suit when It owns only a piece o f an operation. Union Carbide owns hair of the Bhopal plant, the rest being owned by citizens of India. No one Is talking about suing the latter. Interestingly enough. Melvin Belli and the ambulance chasers are not talking about suits in Indian courts. They are going to represent Indian clients In American courts, because o f the features o f American liability law noted above. Indian liability law does not provide the name Juicy opportunities. If a’ wheel falls o f an Air Indian Jet airliner and crashes through the roof of your house you would wait n long time In Calcutta to collect a single rupee. HA A nother Good Y ear The g rin d jury called on your fake credentials — they said take two Indictments, they'll see you In the slam m er WASHINGTON WORLD Hart Staff's SOS By Steve Gerstel WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gary Hart ran a presidential campaign based in part on new Ideas for a new political generation that succeeded far beyond the predictions of the so-called experts but. eventually, fell Just short o f a nomination. Along the way, Hart's candidacy attracted a loyal coterie of followers — the men and women who tolled In that campaign. So. It la not surprising that new Ideas are still germinating In the minds of the Hart foot soldiers although the Hart candidacy Is, at least for now. little but a fading memory. One Idea that has surfaced Is SOS (Share Our Strength), which comes from Bill Shore. Hart's legislative aide and a top campaign staffer. It came to him when the headlines first discovered, long overdue.' the mass famine In Ethiopia. Shore's Idea Is to create a network of restaurants around the country to contribute money to help alleviate the current crisis In Ethiopia and to keep them contributing to relieve hunger In all parts of the world. Four former Hart staffers enlisted — Joann Shepherd, Debby Shore. Laura Quinn and Beth Scott. They have opened an ofllce near the Capitol for the non-profit, bipartisan SOS. Hart has signed on as a national co-chairman. Senate Republican leader-elect Bob Dole has been asked to serve as a national co-chairman and Sen. Nancy Kassebaum o f Kansas Is another candidate. Although the first mass mailing Just went out. SOS already has s e v e n r e c r u i t s — t h r e e in Washington and one each In Pit­ tsburgh. Berkeley. Denver and Houston. The Idea Is uncomplicated: Res­ taurants will be asked to contribute $500 a year to become members of SOS. Those who give $1,000, socalled Founding Fathers, will get an additional helping o f publicity. in return, they gel a logo sticker fhan can be placed in the front window of the eatery and literature describing the programs which the restauranteer can distribute to the diners. Public figures, politicians and entertainers. Shepherd says, will be recruited to do public service an­ nouncements advertising SOS and restaurants that are participating. The Idea o f involving restaurants, who derive their m oney from diners out. to help the hungry may have been tried In the past. But certainly not on the scale that the former Hart staffers are attempting. Even more salutory. Is SOS's Intention that the money be "dis­ tributed In a direct pipeline to the most efficient and effective existing organizations that provide Im­ mediate relief as well as Implement long-term development programs to tackle the root causes of hunger and malnutrition both In the United States and abroad." That means no new bureaucracy, national. International, private or c h u rc h on to p o f th e m a n y worthwhile agencies trying to cope with the plight of hunger. SOS thinks that If only 5 percent o f America's restaurants chip in $500 tax deductible dollars a year, $10 million could be raised. Shore. In hls letter, asking restaurants to Join, says that $15 million to $20 m illion a year "Is probably a realistic goal." If Shore's estimates are correct or even If they are somewhat high, SOS should make an Impact. If It works. SOS will be a welcome fallout from the Hart candidacy. The American people are very fortunate that they have had the collective stamina to deal with enormous problems over more than 200 years — civil war, world war, and depression. The social changes o f the past 20 years also have been immense, Imposing heavy new pressures on families and communi­ ties. The year 1984 was a very good year. As we look back oil It. we realize that economic prospects brightened. The country recovered Its nerve In International affairs. Unity was restored to a significant degree. Now we face a new year. If we are realistic, we recognize that we shall be confronted by problems, some leftover from last year and some newly emerging difficulties. The United States bears heavy burdens because of Its role as leader of the free world, a role It can't very well abdicate. The problem-ridden nations of the Third World, angry at America's abundance, are envious of the good life In the USA. Not a few of these nations, or their leaders, would like to punish us for our well-being. We also continue to face a dangerous situation with respect to our most formidable, aggressive foe. the Sovi­ et Union. Everyone worries about the state of the economy. We live In a time of International economic warfare and vast technological changes that we don't understand to the fullest. As a result, the United States will be wrestling with economic and tech­ nological problems for years. It will take all our resourcefulness as a people to maintain our vaunted standard of living. The world Is now full of Industrial or Industrializing nations, and they want an ever-largcr piece of the American market. Neither the ad­ m inistration nor Congress has addressed this situation with the seriousness and urgency that Is required. Happily, 1985 promises to be a year In which social tensions will be minimal. The country doesn't have the Internal stresses that were so evident In the Vietnam War years. The public mood Is such that It seems likely that the American people would support more vigorous moves In Central America, if these become necessary. All In all. 1985 promises to be another good year. There’s every reason to believe that the American people and their representatives wl|l be able to handle the problems that arise. JACK ANDERSON | W here Timely PAC Cash M ad e Difference WASHINGTON - There is an untold story buried In the records of the 1984 election campaign. These records show what happened In the final week o f most close congressio­ nal campaigns. "It's not the amount of money you g e t . " a v e te ra n s en a to r explained. "It's when you get It." Polls arc taken to Identify why and where a candidate is weak or strong. Then he must have enough money to focus the final advertising blitz where It will do the most good. Last-minute donations, therefore, can make the difference between winning and losing a close race. The unsentimental professionals, who run most political-action commit­ tees know they can gain a can­ didate's gratitude and Increase their leverage with him by slipping him a bundle o f cash during the crucial last days before the vole. •Seventeen years ego, he was Just a BABY. Now, he's watched m ore than 15,000 HOURS O F TV." JL The PACmen's strategy is clearly Illustrated by the right closest House campaigns last fall. In all but one race (where a final determina­ tion awaits a recount), the candidate who got the most last-minute. special-interest money won the election. Herr's the rundown on the eight campaigns: — In southern Indiana. R e­ publican challenger Richard D. McIntyre defeated the Incumbent Democrat. Rep. Frank McCloskey. by 34 votes — pending a recount. McIntyre had $28,776 cosh on hand as he moved Into the (Inal two weeks of the campaign. This was boosted the last minute by $40,750 in PAC money. $4,000 of It from milk producers. McCloskey had only $1,965 cash on hand but got a last-m inute shot-ln-thc-arm o f $23,500 from PACs. Including $7,000 from the campaign chest of Shoo-In Democrats. — In Idaho, history professor Richard Stallings unsealed the Republican incumbent. Rep. George Hansen, by 133 votes. Hansen's main problem was hls conviction for financial-disclosure violations. But the flow of late cash to Stallings clearly helped. With only $360 on hand shortly before the election. Stallings got $27,000 from PACmen who smelled the scent of victory. Hansen had $3,151 in cash but could raise only v$7.500 more from the PACs. — In North Carolina. Republican J. Alex McMillan owed hls 321-vote squeaker over challenger David Martin largely to Ronald Reagan's coattails. But could he have pulled It off without the last-minute Infusion of $25,750 In PAC money? It's a question that Martin — who could scrape up only $2,000 in late PAC funds — must still be asking himself. — In Utah, a strategist for Re­ publican winner David Monson told my reporters Tony Capaccio and Scott Barrett candidly that the $46,800 In last-minute specialinterest money hls candidate got "was the margin, no two ways about It." Monson edged Democrat Frances Farley by 472 voles: her last-minute PAC money, mostly from unions, came to $35,930 — not bad. but not good enough. — In Pennsylvania. Incumbent Rep. Bob Edgar barely fended off the challenge of Republican Curt Weldon. Edgar's 481-vote margin might be traced to the $15,000 1 last-minute PAC money he raiser which was $3,000 more lha Weldon got. — In Michigan. Rep. Dona] Albosta lost to Republican Bl Schuette by 1.314 votes. Alboal raised only $14,000 In last-mlnui PAC money, which was slgnll can tly less than the $ 2 0 .3q Schuette got from the PACs. — In Illinois, former Rep. Ke Gray regained hls old seat by 1.37 votes over Republican Randy Pa chett. with the help or $34,275 I last-minute donations from latx P A C s. T h o u g h P a tc h e tt ha $40,000 cash on hand compared I Gray's $2,125, he could raise onl $16,500 In late PAC donations. — In North Carolina, where R publican challenger Bill Cobey be: Incumbent Ike Andrews by 2,66 votes, the winner collected $26,50 In last-minute PAC money. Inclu: Ing $5,000 "out o f the blue" froi the fu n d a m e n ta lis t C h rls tla Voters’ Victory Fund. Andrew raised only $9,000 from the PACs I the waning days o f the campaign. �Evening Herald, Sanford. Ft. Experts Say Women's Mental Health Needs Being Ignored By D’Vern Cohn WASHINGTON (UPI) — Twenty years after the birth of the modern-day feminist movement, many therapists lump women Into traditional categories and ignore their real mental health needs, according to e x p e rts c o n v en e d by the A m erica n Psychological Association. Psychiatric training has not changed to reflect the new thinking about women's roles, and many therapists have yel to recognize women have different mental health needs from men. the panel said. "W om en's mental health needs dltTer from those o f men for complex and largely unknown reasons." said Nancy Felipe Russo, the association's administrative of­ ficer for women’s programs. "Gender and sex-role stereotyping have affected mental health research, training ’ and service delivery." she told a recent press briefing. "A s a result, mental healthrelated research and services have not been appropriately designed to address the mental health concerns of women." The association convened a conference of experts to ponder the problems in the field of women's mental health. Among the differences they discussed: Women show higher rates of depression and phobias, while men show higher rates of anil-social personality and alcohol pro­ blems: and women, even more than men, have the highest rates o f mental disorders at ages 25-44. * • Women are three times more likely to visit mental health clinics than men, although tome experts believe that is because women are more willing to seek help. Psychotherapist Linda Silverman King said many therapists use a double standard for women, presuming they (ft into a passive stereotype and seeing something wrong II they are aggressive. Therapists are more likely to prescribe drugs for women, who get 73 percent of psychotropic drug prescriptions. King said that may show therapists want to treat the symptoms of women's problems, not their eauses. and are trying to get women to "adjust" to roles that do not fit them. Dr. Elaine Carmen, a University of North Carolina psychiatrist, said women have up to a one in four chance of being raped and up to a one in three chance of having been sexually molested In childhood, yet thera­ pists often do not ask their patients whether they were abused. By not asking about the experience, the therapist Implies that it has nothing to do with the patient's current mental health problem, she said. In fact, she said, her own study of psychiatric patients at one North Carolina hospital found almost half had histories of sexual or physical abuse. "It is safe to say more people have abuse histories than hear voices." yet therapists arc more likely to ask about voices, she said. The traditional view is that the focus of therapy should be entirely on the patient, not on the outside world. But critics say that places the blame for mental health problems solely on the patient. "W hat therapists nerd to do Is pay attention to social realities for clients," Carmen said. "There may be sonic very good reasons why the patient Is in pain and suffering." The Issue of women's differences has been percolating through the mental health community for a decade or more, but the panel said change lias been slow. "Th ere’s been an unprecedented outpour­ ing of new knowledge aboul wom en." Carmen said, "(but) most o f tt hasn't been Integrated Into what wc teach psychiatrists. It's still women's Issues, as opposed to what we teach psychiatrists." Women seeking a good therapist should ask tough questions, and be satisfied with the answers, before beginning treatment. "Women do have to be very active on their own behalf when entering a therapy relationship." King said. Among the questions she and other experts suggested: —What constitutes a mentally healthy person? —What are proper roles for men and women? (King said she believes a therapist should have "n o preconceived notions.") —What arc the goals o f therapy? A patient should beware of a therapist who wants to talk down to them, rather than getting them actively involved In solving their own problems. —Does the therapist have strong feelings on any mental health issue? One therapist said she Immediately makes It clear to her patient* she does not approve of spouse abuse. —Does the therapist think biological factors are solely to blame for mental illness, or can it result from social and environ­ mental factors, too? The Federation of Organizations for Pro­ fessional Women publishes a booklet. "Women and Psychotherapy: A Consumer Handbook." that Is designed to help women And a good therapist. The booklet costs $5. Checks should be made payable to FOPW and sent to: FOPW 1825 C o n n ec tic u t A v e .. S u ite 403, Washington. D.C.. 20009 W hite Suprem acists Plan Governm ent O verthrow • MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI) Investigators say documents from a c o m p u te r n etw o rk operated by a white supremacist group contain plans for a terror­ ist revolution to overthrow the United States and Canadian governments. Authorities said the docu­ ments were obtained from a te le p h o n e -lin k e d c o m p u te r network operated by the the Church of the Aryan Nations, an Idaho group suspected of killings and robberies In the Northwest. The group is also known as the Church of Jesus Christ Chris­ tian. T h e M o n tg o m e r y J o u r n a lA d v e rtis e r reported Wednesday that the "Aryan Nation Liberty Net" also had messages crit­ ic izin g fed eral w elfare and foreign-aid programs and warn­ ing that "social experiments" have undermined U.S. society. “ We shall fight! We shall not allow ourselves to be enslaved as those in Russia. Am i yourselves! Liberate Canada!" one message read. Another computer network message listed enemies of the white supremacist movement and warned they "shall sufTcr the extreme penalty when lawful government Is restored upon this continent." One of the “ enemies" singled out was Montgomery attorney Morris Dees, who filed suit against the Ku Klux Klan on behalf of black marchers In­ volved in a 1979 shootout with robed Klansmen in Decatur, Ala. "According to the word of our God. Morris Decs has earned two (2 ) death s e n te n c e s ." one message said. Dees, who heads the antt-Klan group called Klanwatch. said evidence indicated the most mil­ itant members of Klan. neo-Nazi and other white supremacist CALENDAR THURSDAY, JAN. 3 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospltalAltamonte Branch, 601 E. Alta­ monte Avc., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. . Sanford Jaycees. 7:30 p.m.. J a y c e e b u ild in g . 5th and French. Sanford. 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 .Methodist Church. H ighway 17-92. Casselberry. FRIDAY, JAN. 4 Central Florida Blook Bank F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te Brunch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc., 9a,m. to5p.m . i 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. Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p .m . W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. ‘ * Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 JV. First St., closed. SATURDAY, JAN. 5 Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens’ AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. C a sselb erry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. SUNDAY, JAN. 8 B r id a l fa s h io n s h o w In Robinson's Altamonte Mall. 1 p.m. Special guest will be well known designer *Jan Kostrobola. Door prizes and refreshments. Florida Symphony Orchestra performs for Festival Concert Scries at Rollins College Knowles Chapel. 4 p.m. sponsored by Bach Festival Society. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light bulltlng, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY, JAN. 7 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. Vietnam Veterans o f Central Florida. 7:30 p.m. VFW Post 2093, 4444 Edge water Drive, Orlando. 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 A lcoh olics Anony- Rebelt: Death Squads Still A t Work United Praia International Leftist Salvadoran rebels say President Jose Napoleon Duarte Has failed to keep his pledge to eradicate rightist death squads and charge that paramilitary groups killed nearly 2.000 civil­ ians last year. In Honduras. Nicaraguan re­ bels formerly financed by the CIA Wednesday, dismissed as "communist propaganda" re­ cent charges that they were committing atrocities against the c iv ilia n p o p u la tio n o f Nicaragua. The Salvadoran guerrilla news agency NOT1SAL said 1,973 civilians were killed by death squads In 1984. some 670 of them since Duarte took office June 1. Duarte has repeatedly pledged to eliminate the death squads. blamed by human rights groups for most of the 50.000 deaths since the start o f the 5-year-old civil war. "A fter six months o f govern­ ment by his administration, human rights violations con­ tinue." NOTISAL said. "In six months of his rule he still has not sent a single member ac­ cused o f belonging to those organizations to court, as he promised when he took power." The Catholic Church said last week that 3,891 civilians died in the civil war last year, killed by the army, death squads and rebels. T h e re was no Im m ediate comment from the government or the U.S. Embassy, which says that death squad activity has been curtailed. mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c 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. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUE8DAY, JAN. 8 Re bos 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 Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. c lo s e d . M essia 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 Avc.. San­ ford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.tn. to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Avc.. 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. Lake Monroe Chapter of the American DlabeleB Society. 7:30 p.in.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Sanford. Open to all interested in Diabetes. PUBLIC NOTICE T M II. M m * M m Wi M Ii m n w M IM itc l an tppUciUon • « Con«umpl,,« WMi H I but groups had begun a system of terrorism and violence against their opponents. "Th e Klan as we have known in the past is a thing of the past." Decs said. "These people are a coalition o f the kind of warped Green Beret returnees from Vietnam. neo-Nazis and the more youngish Klan leaders nol satisfied with marching up and down the street und burning crosses. "These people are more dis­ ciplined." he said. "T h ey are much, much smarter. They are highly trained In all kind of tactics and much better armed." D^cs said he doubted the groups would ever succeed in their goal to overthrow the government, but "they're going to hurt some people in the process. They already have." Thursday, Jan. 3, I W l - i * Ready To Soar V e te ra n Scoutm aster Ted D an iel of Boy Scout Troop 341, C a s s e lb e r r y , p re s e n ts his la te s t E a g le S co u t, T im Scarborough, 14, a model of an eagle like he presents to each of his boys who a tta in the highest ran k In scouting. An eighth g ra d e r a t South Sem inole M id d le School, T im is the son of T im and D a rlen e Scarborough. A TTEN TIO N V E T E R A N S Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time Of War Or Peace TV , Because o f the lack of adequate burial space and the distan ce to a N ation al C em etery, you m ay be e lig i­ ble to re c e iv e V eteran s Burial B en efits in a Local C em etery. If you are an honorably discharged veteran , you are e lig ib le to apply. Spaces arc lim ite d and w ill be allocated on a firs t com e, fir s t served basis. T« Ytur An4 Priority CrrtKkilt Al No Cut Or Obliiillon nil Out Coupon Bobu And Mill To: N-l/l/U O A K L A W N ’ S V E T E R A N S D IVISION P.0. Box 928, Lsks Mary, FI 32746 Zip Stats For Quality and Value, You Can't Beat Siesta ... Here's Why! Features Include Siesta's famous heavy duty aluminum construction with tough baked enamel finish and easy to clean, weather resistant vinyl strapping. Choose from several popular stock colors or create your own custom color combination. Heavy duty frames are precision welded making o mefal-to-metal bond that Is strong and permanent. Single Strop W / 42" Warrant Toble Top Boskelweave W / 42" Werzolli Table Top •279“ >339 0 0 NOW I Make Your Own Chlorine Chlorinates your pool automatically. With the Porpoise Chlorine Machine you can relax and enjoy crystal clear, non* Irritating pool w water all year round. Makes chlorine and balances pH. •799 FINANCING AVAILABLE i Prices Valid Thru January •. IMS Al ffia Fallowing Parrielpatlng PMcB-A-Panny I LAKE MARY 3848 Orlando Blvd. Lake Mary & U.S. 17/92 • 321-4210 __________ O P P I 9 :C Q -S :0 0 MONOAY-SATURDAY___________ i PINCH-A-PENNY QuO'lf t*UO> r> P|tiu jl fUu �X SPORTS Ston e, Tw addell Spark G irls To Wins By Chris Pieter Herald Sports W riter Every team In Seminole County has two or more players that usually share the spotlight. What every team would like to have Is someone who can step out of the shadows and Into the spotlight. So when the leaders are bottled up defensively, plagued by foul trouble, or Just having an off night, there will be somebody else to rely on. Two such players are Lake Mary's Liz Stone and Lake Brantley’s Caml Twaddell. Both came through with their best performances of the season Wednesday night to help lead their teams to Five Star Conference victories. • Stone, a 5-3 senior guard, gave Lake Mary the additional outside shooting touch It was looking for Wednesday as she scored 14 points, Including 6 of 7 shooting from the door. In the Lady Rams' 82-35 trouncing of Apopka's Lady Blue Darters. • Twaddell, a 5-8 senior forward, was the dominant figure Inside Wednesday as the host L a d y P a tr io t s p ou n d ed D ayto n a Beach Mainland's Lady Bucs, 51-23. Twaddell had season high's In both scoring (14 points) and rebounds (15) as Lake Brantley kept Its unbeaten conference record Intact. I Lake Mary Improved to 6-5 overall and 3-1 In the Five Star. The Lady Rams take on a tough conference foe In Datyona Beach Seabreeze Friday at 4:45 at Seabreeze. Lake Brantley, which now stands at 10-2 overall and leads the conference with a 4-0 record (Seminole Is 3-0). hits the road the rest of the week as the Lady Patriots travel to Apopka tonight and Orlando Colonial Friday. In Wednesday night's action at Lake Mary High. Stone had the hot hand In the first half as Prep Basketball she hit 5 of 5 shots, all from the outside, to help Lake Mary roll up a 36-13 halftime lead after leading by seven. 13-6. after the first quarter. Along with Stone, senior point guard Kim Avcrlll and senior center Courtney Hall also had 10 first-half points. "L iz (Stone) shot really well tonight." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "It's something we've been looking for from Liz. I've always felt she is an excellent outside shooter and I hope this gives her a little confidence." Hall led the Lady Rams with a game-high 16 points and 10 rebounds while Avrhll and Stone connecled for 14 apiece. Avcrlll also handed out nine assists and had six steals. Aileen Patterson had another fine game Inside with nine points. 11 rebounds, five steals and four blocked shots. Larra Hall, a senior guard, contributed seven points and five assists. Lake Mary's second quarter explosion. In which It outscored the Lady Darters. 23-7. paved the way for Moore to clear his bench in the second half. And the the Lady Rams received outstand­ ing performances from Its second unit led by junior guard Heather Lecklc. Leckle, a standout on last year's Junior varsity, had her best varsity game with 10 points. Including 4 for 5 from the free throw line, and four steals. "Heather (Lecklc) went In and gave us some good, aggressive play." Moore said. "That's what you look for from players coming off the bench." Lake Mary's second team ployed most of the fourth quarter In which the Rums outscored Apopka. 25-6. Providing solid play off the bench along with Leckle were Sloan Stewart, Cynthia Patterson. Terri Reynolds and Anquenette Whack. Michelle McKinney led the Darters with 12 points before fouling out and Donna Burkhead. who transfered to Apopka from Lake Mary, added nine. APOPKA (111 — Brytnl 0. Burkhtad t , Damp* 4. Garcia 0. John ton 4, LewItO . Me K Inna? II. Parramoro I . Patarton J. Roblnton 0, Stafford0 Total! l i l t 11 LAKE MARY (111 - Averlll 14. Cartaf 0. C Hall II . L Hall 1. Lecklt 10. A . Pattarton t , C . Pattarton 4. Reynold! 1. Stewart 2, Slone 14. Wade 2. Whack 1 Total*: 22 I I 1111 Helttlm# — Lake Mary 14. Apopka 11. Foul* — Apopka It . Lake Mary i l . Fouled out — McKinney, Parramora Technical — none A — 250 In Wednesday's game at Lake Brantley High, a third quarter surge lifted Lake Brantley to Its fourth straight conference victory. Lake Branlley, which held a 20-10 halftime lead, outscored the Lady Bucs. 10-7, In the third quarter to take a 39* 17 lead Into the fourth. The Lady Patriots turned In a brilliant defensive effort as Mainland scored less than 10 points In all four quarters. "When you play defense like that you’re going to win." Lake Branlley coach Renny Betrls said. "It was our best defensive game o f the season." While 6-1 senior center Kirsten Dellinger had Just four points. Twaddell took over Inside and dominated the boards. "Th at's her best performance since she's played for m e." Betrls said of Twaddell. "She put on a rebounding clinic tonight." Twaddcll's 14 points and 15 rebounds were lioth game highs. Her presence Inside took on added Importance since Junior forward Angle May sat out with an Injured ankle. May Is expected to be out the rest o f the week. Twaddell and Junior point guard Sherry "Ice " Lady Seminoles Tackle Gordon, DeLand Tonight Sanford's Lady Seminoles look to keep pace with Lake Brantley atop the Five Star Conference standings tonight when they host preseason conference favor­ ite DeLand. Junior varsity action starts at 6 followed by the varsity at 7:45. Seminole, the fourth-ranked team In the state (4A), stands at 10-2 overall and 3-0 In the Five Star. Lake Brantley leads by one , half game with a 4-0 conference ; mark. Senior forward Mona Benton Is S em in o le C o u n ty 's lea d in g scorer with 240 points In 12 games for an average of 20.0. Benton, who also averages 9.1 rebounds per outing, la joined In the starting lineup by guards A n d ell " S o u l " Sm ith (11.1 points per game) and Temlka A le x a n d e r (1 0 .3 ). fo rw a rd Catherine "K itty " Anderson (8.6 points. 12.0 rebounds) and center Beatrice Smith. DeLand comes In with a 7-2 record overall and 2-1 In the conference. The Lady Bulldogs, the defending 4A state champi­ ons. are coming off a 20-polnt defeat at the hands o f St. Petersburg Gibbs. Leading the way for DeLand Is 6-1 AllAmerica senior center Bridget tc Gordon and senior point guard Robyn Swartz. . In other girls action tonight, Lake Brantley travels to Apopka (varsity only, 6 p.m.). Lake H ow ell hosts Spruce Creek (Varsity only. 8 p.m.) and Oviedo hosts Bishop Moore (varsity only. 8 p.m.) HflMliniS .a.a................. a...... o Dellinger, Laka Brantlty ... ...II A ' Pallerton , Laka M ary ... Anderton , Samlnola........... L o ktri , Oviedo ................... Fortyth , Lyman ................. ... 1 Brown, Laka Brantley ....... ...13 Benton, Seminole................ C . Hall. Laka M ary ............ Redway , Oviedo ................. Re* . Laka Howell............... ...It J . Johnton. Lak * Howell.... ...11 ilnvtnft* L ym an .................. Twaddell, Laka Brantlty ... Shaw. Laka Howell............ M ay . Laka Brantley ........ .. n no *s ttt *0 41 *3 72 S4 A to 9.2 14 IS 14 1.2 2.9 1.1 4.1 1.4 AVO . 4.4 17 S3 4i 10 2* J* t* 47 41 40 17 11 1.1 1A Stool* ................................... ... 0 Brown, Lak* Brantl«y...... ......12 J . John ton . Lak* Howell ......11 Ltw l *. Lak* Howell.......... ...... It A . Smith, Seminole ........... ......13 Aver III. Lak* M ary .................. It Benton, Seminole.............. 12 Aleiender , Seminole........ ......12 Fortyth , Lyman ................ ....... 1 R a t , Lake Howell........... ...... II Andtrton , Seminole_____ ......13 Atplen . Laka Brantley ..... ...... 13 s SI 54 HerelS h a d fcy S rigery O th u Brinkman's American Way " T h is Is th e A m e ric a n W a y of c a llin g a s trik e ," A m erican League c re w c h lel Joe B rin k m a n tells his N ational L eag u e c o u n te rp a rt Steve R lp p le y . B rin k m a n , who operates Joe B rin k m a n 's U m p ire s School, joined forces w ith F lo rid a B aseball Schools' Wes R in ker for a tw o -p art c lin ic last w eek a t Sanford AAemorlal Stadium . R in ker said four m o re schools a re planned for negt w in ter a t the stad iu m . Both schools a re m oving to* Cocoa w here B rin k m a n w ill begin conducting classes fo r 117 fu tu re m e n In b lu e . AVO . ii 14 14 10 10 M 1.7 14 14 2.1 M Tolbert's Loss Hurts Raiders •y ta aC e o k H i n l d Sports Editor If It’s any consolation for SCC’s Mike Tolbert, he departed the Raider basketball program with his beat effort. Tolbert, who coach Bill Payne singled out for an "outstanding game" In an overtime loss to No. 1 M iam i D ade N orth , was dropped from the squad Wed' nesday for falling to achieve a ■3.0 grade point average for 12 ' hours o f work. "That going to hurt." said Payne about the loaa of hla sophomore guard. "W e don't ; have a point guard now. Mike ;L*ndell is hurt. His knee Is 1 lulling him but he's going to try (jutd play." ( : T o lb e rt, w ho open ed the £season In the starting lineup, but (W as beaten out by Landell (m idway through the first half of the season. Tolbert, who played (h la prep ball at Orlando Oak (R idge, was averaging 4.1 points 'a n d 3.8 assists while iplaying * 20 minutes per g Ante > 10SI. HalMlma — Laka Branllty 20. Mainland 10 Fouli — Mainland IS, Lakt Branlley f Fouled oul — non* Technical — non* A — IJO Basketball 86-72 Five Star Conference vic­ tory before 250 fans Wednesday night at Lake Mary High. The victory Improved the 7-4 Blue Darters to 3-1 In the c o n f e r e n c e . A ll t h r e e — Mainland. Seabreeze and Lake Mary — have been big wins. The lone loss was a two-pointer to 8ee IMPROVED, Page 7A kl M r M iller's 9 Assists Help Rams Ease By Darters 12 0 10.7 *.» 70 74 If MAINLAND ( 22) — H kklty 10. Irving 2. Ktm m tr 4. Perry 3. Robertionl T olilt II 1223 LAKE BRANTLEY (III - Atplen 12. Brown 7. Dellinger 4. Gordon 0. Hogan 2. Lubenow 4 . Steggt 0. Thomat 4. Twaddell 14 Total* : 23 By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Willie Richardson pleaded the whole first half with the officials to call a few fouls. When he finally got his wish In the third quarter, his Lake Mary Rama couldn't have thrown a baseball Into a backyard. Such Is lire against the new. Improved Apapku Blue Darters. Coach Earl Stokes' Darters used their superior. quickness and some horrendous foul shooting by Lake Mary to post an easy AVO . u .i ti.t Awarill, Lak* M ary ............ Barth , Oviedo .................... Nation, Ovlodo.................. ..... 7 Brown, Lak* Brantley ...... Atplen . Lak* Brantley ...... ..... 13 Benton. Seminole .............. L . John ion , Lyman ......... ..... • A . Smith, Seminole............-----11 Alexander. Seminole ....... .13 Lubtnow , Lak* Brantlty ... .....12 44 40 40 14 12 24 13 11 14 17 Asplcn keyed Lake Brantley's thlrd-quarlcrj surge. Asplen ended up with 12 points and a! game-high seven assists. Senior forward Mlchellcj Brown added seven points, seven rebounds and! four steals. Dellinger added eight rebounds. Gall H lck ley's 10 points were high forj Mainland. Like Lake Mary, the Lady Patriots also received; strong play from Its second team. Leading the; way was sophomore guard Ashcly Thomas with six points. Michelle Hagan. Cindy Staggs and Andrea Gordon also played well ofTthe bench. Lake Brantley looks to slrcnglhcn Its chances In the Five Star Conference with the return of Junior forward Kim Wain, one of the team's top rebounders a year ago. Betrls said Wain should be ready to play In two weeks. Lake Mary Misses Chance, Falls To Improved Apopka AV 0 . 20.0 1* . | 114 144 14.1 14* 140 14* . IJ.S 110 110 122 11.3 113 ll.l 134 103 114 f.J 9,j 105 102 14 M 10 M 10 2.4 52 f) 2.4 M 7.3 143 121 144 12* 7* 111 Cam m ie T w a d d e ll ’ ...15 re b o u n d s < F ree Throw s? Compiled by Chet* Fitter *************************** 0 TP BarUon. Sem inole ............... ...13 340 LoA* f «. O v M o ............ ...... Dellinger, Lak* B ranllty .. ....11 C . Mail, Laka M ary ........... A . Pattarton . Laka M ary .......10 Avtrllt , Lak* M ary _____ A . Smith, Seminole........... Al* a* nd* r , Samlnola........ Brown. Lak* Branlley ...... R a t , Lak* Howell............. And* rion , Seminole.......... Atplen . Lak* Brantley ...... J . John ton, Lak * Howtll.... ...It Helton, Oviedo................... Barth . Oviedo...................... ...1J Lubtnow, Lak * Brantley ... L is Stone ...8 o f 7 shots By Chris Plstsr Herald Sports W riter Terry “ The C at" Miller, a freshman point guard, used his b a llh a n d iln g w iz a rd ry and scoring punch In the fourth quarter to help Lake Mary's junior varsity overcome a sec-, ond-half comeback by Apopka's JV Blue Darters as the Rams held on for a 64-56 victory Wednesday night al Lake Mary High. Miller poured In a game-high 19 points and dished out nine assists as the JV Rams Improved to 6-1 for the season. While Miller was the dean of the backcourt Wednesday. Roosevelt Gaines and Oscar Merthle pro­ vided the Inside strength. Gaines pumped In 14 points and ripped down 13 rebounds and Merthle connected for 15 points and grabbed eight boards. Lake Mary built an eight-point Basketball lead, 19-11, after one quarter and Increased It to 15, 39-24. by halftime. But the Darters came out firing In the third quarter and outscored the Rams, 16-5, to pull within four. 44-40, going Into the fourth quarter. Lake Mary goes for Its seventh win Friday at Daytona Beach Seabreeze In the second game of a triple header. The girls varsity team s squ a re o ff at 4:45, followed by boys JV at 6:15 and varsity at 8. APOPKA (Ml — Damelt 19. H a rrltl , Lowery 4. Muttelwhlto 10. Smith 5. Mack 5. Hardwick 14. Total*: 2014 30 M LAKE MARY (44) - Miliar It . Gain* * 14. Marthi* IS. Gibb* 4. Napoli 2. Sutton 4. Stewarl 1. Orawdy 1 Total* 31 23 37 M Halttlm* — Lak * Mary 3t . Apopka 24. Foul* - Apopka 2S. Lak* Mary l » Fouled out — non* Technical — non* History: UNLV 142, Utah State 140 In 3 OTs Mike Tolbert failed fo make grades and will be lost fo Seminole Community College for the season. A lon g with Tolbert, three other players arc questionable for tonight's 7:30 game with Patrick Air Force Base at the SCC Health Center. Starting guard Kenny Edwards, backup c e n te r W illie S tro th er and backup guard Scott Hughes all have one Incom plete grade. They must have the "1" changed to a passing grade before they are eligible, according to Payne. United Press International Put the University o f Nevada-Las Vegas on a basketball court and points spill out like coins from a slot machine. On Wednesday night In Logan, Utah, there was a Jackpot of aorta as UNLV defeated Utah State 142-140 In triple overtime In the highest scoring game In college basketball history. The 282 total points scored erased the NCAA mark o f 275 set nine years ago when UNLV defeated Hawall-Hllo 164-111. Two other records were broken In the game lasting more than three hours; Utah State's 140 points was the most by a losing team, and UNLV's 93 points In the second half waa the most In a half. "It was the most Incredible game I've ever been Involved In." said UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkantan, whose 600th career victory was overshadowed in the scoring carnival. "W e beat them on a night when they were Just outstanding. How we came from six points down (In the third overtime) was a miracle. The odds against coming back had to have been a million to one. I've never been through a game like this." UNLV trailed 140-134 but blanked the Aggies the final 3:47 as Utah Slate missed live straight free throws and three shots from the floor. Fred Banks of UNLV hit a 3-polnter with Ai4h>.-. -» /»• College Basketball three seconds left In regulation to force overtime at 116-116. A layup by Banka with 23 seconds left In the first extra period tied U 126-126. bringing a second overtime. Richie Adams scored 37 points. Banks 31 and Armon Gilliam 27 for UNLV. 7-2. For Utah State. JefT Anderson had 37 points. Vince Washington 36 and Greg Grant 31. Washington, however, missed hla laat 14 shots. "It was a classic and we were Just on the wrong end o f It." Utah Slate Coach Rod Tueller said. "It was defense, or a lack o f It. that lost It.” In another wild game, Derrick Gervln scored 51 points In Texaa-San Antonio's 101-91 home victory over Baylor. Gervln. brother of NBA star George Gervln. hit 22-of-32 shots and 7-of-8 free throws while grabbing 18 rebounds. In the Top 20. No. 1 Georgetown downed Seton Hall 73-56: No. 4 St. John's beat Connecticut 57-51: No. 5 Syracuse lost to Vlllanova 82-70: No. 8 Southern Methodist stopped Rice 66-57: No. 12 Indiana routed No. 17 Michigan 87-62: No. 15 Louisiana State took Georgia 79-74: and No. 16. Maryland edged North Carolina State 58-56. Al Landovcr, Md.. David Wingate's 17 points carried Georgetown. 12-0. In a Big East opener. Seton Hall's Andre McCloud had 20 points^ At Hartford, Conn., Walter Berry had 15 points and 12 rebounds and powered St. John's In the second half of the Big East game. BUI Wennlngton added 18 for the Redmen. 9-1, while Earl Kelley scored 14 for >Connecticut. At Philadelphia. Vlllanova sent Syracuse to Its first loss with Dwayne McClain scoring 21 points and teaming with Gary McLain In a second-half surge of the Big East meeting. Rafael Addison's 21 points paced the Orangemen, 8-1. MCDOWELL LEADS GATOR WIN Eugene McDowell scored 24 points and 13 assists to lead the Unlvealty of Florida to an 84-70 victory over Tennessee Wednesday at Gainesville's O'Connell Center. The lead changed hands 12 times during the game, with Florida leading 30-33 at halftime. Midway through the second half Florida went ahead 39-38. then scored 13 straight points. Tennessee Tailed to score from the field for more than seven minutes during the stretch, and never managed to recover. Anthony Richardson led Tennessee with 20 points. k- �Thurvdfty, Jen. I. 1W3—7A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. SPO RTS A D is p u te d T ru th : C o u g a rs A r e N o . 1 Hardy Moves Into The Limelight MIAMI (UPI) — Injuries to two of Miami's tight ends have put dependable Dolphin Bruce Hardy back In the limelight. " I ’m enjoying myself this season. I think all of us arc." said Hardy, who has had 19 catches and five touchdowns In the last six games. "It used to be guys Just kind o f going out and doing their Job, hut things are getting on a roll here and you can feel the difference." One of the reasons for his good fortune has been bad fortune for the other two Dolphin tight ends. Starter Dan Johnson has been plagued with a painful rib Injury all season and missed last Saturday's playoff victory over Seattle with the flu. Pro Athletes To Golf A t Disney ORLANDO — The 18th American Airlines Golf Classic, the premier athlete tournament In the country, will be played Jan. 30-Fcb. 2 at Walt Disney World's Magnolia Course, announced tournament chairman Thomas G. Plaskctt. Plaskett. senior vice president of marketing for American Airlines, said this will be the ninth venue for the unique, International 54-hole tournament. The last Classic was contested al the Walkoloa Beach Golf Course in Kona. Hawaii. Altamonte Registers Saturday The Altamonte Springs Little League will be holding Its final registration on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Eastmontc Civic Center. New players need to bring a birth certificate and name and policy number o f your hospitalization coverage. All children must be accompanied by an adult. The Altamonte Springs Little League has programs from T-Ball through Senior League for children from 6-15 years of age. For further Information contact Jim Hovls at 831-1843 or Judy Christian at 327-1231. The Cougars received 28 first place votes and 579 points from the 40 coaches who participated In the final balloting to beat out Washington for the top ranking. Washington, which defeated Oklahoma In the Orange Bowl and finished with an 11-1 record, received 11 first place votes and 561 points. Two coaches did not participate In the final ...Im p ro ve d C o n t in u e d f r o m 8A DeLand. Lake Mary fell to 4-5 and 2-2. "W e ’ve definitely Improved.” said Stokes. "W e're a lot better than when we played In Sanford Ipresrason tournament). "W e played ratty In the first half tonight but we started playing ball In the second half. We've Improved our physical game a lot. We don't loose our cool anymore when It gets rough." And It was rough at times — especially Inside. Lake Mary's D o n a ld G ra y s o n and J e ff Reynolds used good positioning and some football muscle to push the Rams to an 11-5 lead midway through the first half. Grayson had all nine of his points In the first quarter but Apopka came back In the latter stages behind Earl Clayton to cut the lead to 15-14 at the end o f eight minutes. Apopka took control of the game Immediately In the second quarter as It farced four Lake Mary turnovers and sprinted to nine straight points and a 23-15 lead. C la yton scored on a three-point play and then added W _ \ajitvi TW t bftc aTRftlOMT ftNO T OUT. UtT /' ' T V ’ DOYY OUT^ T H E . FV U ftW h A n q FRtELY «TRft»OV(T DOWW. RNO KEEP T&B. CHIN UP, NOW YOOrML PC.MV Rmnov t o o \ve l l OOK GOLFEP.3 A L M O IT m-NMOY! O f HAVE tofto A POBTURG . RT mM TWB HAUL — M WHICH l » fl *>lO fR C T O R \N T H R tR V HI OH OCOBJB.&. r O A K ft ft V k H f t f c lT g § ft W O l) / t h w roBTURw PftofeLEtn. <a rv r - i . - T V SCOREBOARD TUBE n a n ftrT TV lftrti FOOTBALL I pm - l\m Pf*. NFL%0*4*11 fcL-,- jj- ■ft■- ftIfjA o^^taf.'t^jJili ^pk-S mi * Unmi------Ooktaftd IN *r« «n* Goth l* r fttrktr, I f t * -HKX IfttNotataNFL 141(111411 I ft* - UVL CNtafo, KC kww# Itataof Alobontll) A M M I I * ITI IN ft* - m il. 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Aftftr 1 X It Ctarta loyrudk TIC X UNirfto Melton Afte«d) N i t * (trfttk TIC U 17 Noyftd CrvUr. i n V H V n Wtoftnftan. t«C 11 ta * M * u r n i n a N Doftftj Gttaru. AflftMl V )l 1 Murftftftrn. Coftk S a G-tatri Color14 Aftfita a atMUWV«*o4*ktat| X U 1 iorrftofto. AftfM a a ita ftlftr w .in a M Fowl McOofttak. Cftftta X 17 RoftoC ftotdr, ftylftta N N M Fknudur Oftta » X Crtftlnfi.lftUota Jl X 0 Otftoftftftorl. Oftta a It On loUftki Oftta . » a 0rr« Cot* Oftta N u it 14 II u ( 21 If i a i 1 U 4 a u f II II 1 11 4 1 t 14 1 » II ) t a t 1 II > ) 1 1 4 II ti J f 3 U U 4 1 f 1 a U 1 4 14 S i N 1 4 f 1 > 1 I 4 4 ( 4 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 • 1 1 1 ) 4 1 3 4 1 1 i 4 > 4 1 1 4 1 balloting as Ken Hatfield of Arkansas and Bobby Collins of SMU could not be reached. "I'm not sure I would say I'm surprised." Huskies Coach Don James said when Informed of the final ratings. "I thought we would get more votes from the (UPI) coaches lhan from the (AP) writers. But l‘ m not going to Jump off the 19th floor. I have respect for (BYU Coach) Lavell Edwards and his program. We'll Just let the chips fall." Washington has a chance for some sort of retribution next season when the Huskies play the Cougars the second weekend of the 1985 season. Nt* 70S* IUFI) - T* 1**4ft,,,, Iiww** latti tt Ckftckmi**i T* x Mi'i wi«i lift) pi*, *o*»i ind rKtr* * ftarifi ttMt )<*•> ft*"*! twJonUpftfttitarml fttact. UhjfM COrid OtaI 1 ASftOfti roLXft (SI mu S* ) wouwvtaft mi mu H) ) tartar*uo INI) W 4 ta»w Cfttagt (Nil o* ) Oktaftom o l*4ta 11(7) r* 4 Oukm 1(11) Hi 7 FtarNo III 1(11) m 1 louAtn Moftiod'll INII J'O ( Soukorft Cd Idl N UCU Idl nt II Morrtand id) W a nice tlp-ln for the final five. Reynolds, who finished with 14 points and seven boards, trad ed b askets w ith K eith Johnson and Clayton over the next four minutes but the Rams could get no closer than eight points. As an omen of things to come. Lake Mary missed three straight one and ones when It had a chance to cut the margin below eight points. In the final 1:25, though. Reynolds scored, then stole the ball and fed Byron Washington for a basket. Junior Chris Jackson offset a bucket by Kcnl Elmore with a sky tip to pull Lake Mary within 37-29 at halftime. Lake Mary hud Its chance to get back In the game when the officials whistled Apopka for six straight fouls to open the second half. Each time the Rams trailed by Just eight but Matt Newby and Daryl Merthle could convert Just 1 of 2 and Ray Hartsfteld missed both of his. The Rams converted Just 18 of 33 free throws as Apopka committed 33 fouls to Lake Mary's 12. "T h ey started calling them In the second half.", said Rich­ ardson. "But we couldn't make the free throws. We're Just so Inconsistent. But we did push Lloyd Wall was seven runs hatted In short of winning the triple crown for the Sanford Men's Softball Association's Fall League. W all, who played on the leu gu e c h a m p io n and u n ­ defeated Tim Raines Connec­ tion. led the loop In hitting with a .613 average and In home runs with five. He was second In RBIs with 14. Teammate "Steady" Eddie Jackson led the league In ribbles with 20. Jackson also led in runs scared (16) hits (21) and was third In batting average (.583). Session Tim e's Ernest Shuler was second in batting (.591) and third In homers (three). N‘ * OP ftOOftVb»tWO TVM! IsftL L f t * I1 J FOU.O'fti* PMO 'TOVXI.US *o *_ v » VT College Football 41) Ml SO ut Ml n 04 too 447 40 4* 42) Nt hi M m a m m m 344 XH JOB m to IN IN M IX ni )!• » i| Ofttal)*ta (»» 1) Sau* Cortano IN7I U} U Autaurn|(0! Ml 1) 10*4 1741) n 14 10MU4A4 S't't Idl) 4 45 1) V'fftmo 11771 H l« *«' v.rjift.4 IMI It KtMftftf fd| n l( FkrOo V! 17)71 n Kota It oftftowoot *ftkIkt AnontH FtaitoN CMthM AihkuTw* tUMI M NCAA sr mlimd prubitnu owkftNta tar no Toft N out ootioool ck0*ft*Mk* nMtantaa t| *0 UFI ftoordol CtACkH n* kin cwtooM tO ft fntaoiiift oro Art** Ot*iftft. )t«ftn ftOftW the ball up court like 1wanted us to for the first time all year. W e’ ll be there by the end of the season." But not by the end of the third quarter. Apopka continually forced Lake Mary Into turnovers and raced up the floor for easy layups. When Mike Lowinan slam dunked after a steal, Apopka took a 61-47 bulge into the fourth quarter. Hartsfleld. who finished with 18 points, hit a three-point play with 5:42 left to pull Lake Mary within 15. but two more turn­ overs and layups by Ralph Shuler put the game permanent­ ly out of reach. Clayton led Apopka with 16 points while Elmore udded 13. Shuler and Darryl Bowens each had 10. Jackson was also In double figures for Lake Mary with 10. Merthle. averaging 22 ppg. took Just nine shots and made three for seven points. He collected three rebounds while handing out five assists. APOPKA (14) —Rlc* I, Shuler 10, Johntort ft. Lawman (. Bowant 10. Elmora 1), Clayton V*. Jamat 1. Hardwick0. Totali: It 0 1104. L A K E M A R T I n ) - M e rthle 7. H a rtifle ld II , C ie m le |e w ilil 0. Newby 4. C ra yto n t. R eynold! 14. W lllli 4, Jackeon 10. W athlnglon 4. T o ta lt : I t I I M 71 Halftime — Apopka 17, Lake Mary Jt. Poult —Apopka M. Lake Mary II. Fouledout —none. Technical —none. A —1J0. Wall Ju st M isses Softball's 'Triple' Ploy Better Golf with JACK N1CKLAUS County BM Xers * O utride O rlando S em in ole C ounty BM Xers finished off 1984 with some big wins over the Orlando riders Saturday night at Barnett Park In Pine Hills. Danny Lom bardi, o f Lake Mary, has had a pretty remark­ able yeartn BMX. His first place finishes far out number any other finish he's had. He was no different In the 13-novlce class this past Saturday. He brought home another first place. Lornbatdl also raced the open class, which is novice and experts combined, and placed third. Eric Lucia, o f Lake Mary, placed second In the 9-novlce class. Eric's older brother Scott, who races In the 13-novlce class, finished off with a fourth place. Scott also raced the open class, and placed fifth. Ten-novice BMXcr Tim Pink cruised to a second place finish for the night. Another 13-novlce racer Is Todd Fink. This tough competi­ tor has nlso been consistent this year. 11c placed second right behind L om b ard i Saturday. Another rider who has kept consistent during the year Is Ronnie Brewer. Ronnie, who races 13-expert. Just turned expert this year. Saturday night he raced both 13-expert and the open class, and placed third In both. "I would huve hud first in 13expert, but In the third moto I slid," said Ronnie. Although Jay Staley raced this weekend. It was not at Gordon Barnett Park In Pine Hills. Jay was finishing off 1984 at an NBL national In Montgomery Ala. Jay raced both 7-cxpcrt and open, but only made the main In 7-expert class. He placed second In all of his molos, qualifying him for the main. Unfortunatlg, he slid In the main and could only place sixth. In other action at Barnett Park Saturday, the Bicycle Connec­ tion team came away with three first-place finishes. Mark Kock, 17-crulscr, Jason Hefftngton, 14-novice, and Susan Koch. 12-girl, all crossed the line ahead o f thereat. n David Sanborn. 14-cxpert, earned a third plucc while Andy Doering. 13-novlce. picked up a fifth and J.P. Adam. 13-novlce. came In sixth. W e T a k e 1T r a d e - I n s Trade-In Price With Your Old Hammer | R«fr *19.29 Solid-steel head and handle. Curved elm Umimtod leath­ er grip. MM16C Leaders In S coreboard > UoA For Ow Next Trsdt-ln Item Next Wstk T o u r H k i(1 w .» e S lo te O l F ir s t CTio ic p f --------- w ^ .] PHONE \12 OSOO r—— OF’ f N M O N f RI l JO S JO SAT / JO A L l O S t O S U N *.00 S M A P I t A V E S AN FO nL) I B L O C K W E S T OF 17 9;' KFGoodrich Designed and engineered ior a smooth ride and long mileage Lifesaver XLM ’ whitewall RACING NOW! $AV5 ■ NIGHTLY 7:90 P.M. • Q4NIN4N A-uni HATu MON. WED, SAT. 1PM NBA PLAY THE EXCITING i HIGH PAYING "PICK r i "BIG 0" THUM.FMK V m (Exospt *un.) m W for size 1SS/MR1) • Fuel iNving* with low tolling TMifttsnca compounds. • Excellent traction, tong mileage, quiet ride with unique tiM d dot tan. • Extre ftlrenglh ana liability from two Meal belle, end ■turdx polyMier cord body. QUAMP IT AMD A M I POALAOtU VMt our two cHmat# oontrdM dubhousNs tor your tint dining and sntsrtalnmNnt piMsur*. ClubhouM rMsrvstiona (3 1 . 1 6 0 0 I N FL A O K Sintord-OrliRdo K mm I Club North ol Orlando. T IIU : > IA K I Mtui. h ri Just off Hwy. 17-82 ■1 (I> s.n H-.t.Oll 2 I I I v I 111 \< II \ \ I . M M n l l l i . 5 2 2 - 7 S o r r y N o M in o r s ( i ** SATURDAY JAN. 5 ONLY One-Piece IB-Oz. Hammer > e NEW YORK (UPI) — With the college football season over, the seniors can start learning how much they arc worth. The U.S. Football League gave them an Idea today when It opened Its third annual draft. The draft, which has two phases, the open section and territorial section, was held at the Grand Hyatt Hotel and began at 10 a.m EST. Blmlngham. the champions of the Southern Division, held the No. 1 pick In the open draft. The Stallions secured the first pick when they traded quarterback Reggie Collier to the last-place Washington Federals (now Orlando Renegades) last season. Birmingham Coach Rollie Dotsch said he had two options In the open draft. "You could pick a big-name guy. but then you're talking about spending a lot of money, " he said. "T h e other route is to draft someone we realistically have a chance to sign. "These are the arras we're looking for help In. and In no particular order.” Dotsch said. "There are 84 schools on territorial lists. That's 350 players not available In the open drait. So that reduces the draftables by a whole lot." Teams are allowed to protect 25 players In the territorial draft. The territorial selections were announced during the first round of the open draft. NEW YORK (UP1) — Some may dispute It. but Brigham Young University Coach Lavell Edwards doesn't Care. His Cougars arc No. I and no one can take It away. BYU, which posted the only perfect record among major college football teams, Wednesday was named 1984 national champion by the United Press International Board of Coaches. Many critics thought BYU. with its powder puff schedule, didn't deserve to be No. 1. But no one could dispute the Cougars' 13-0 record. Including a victory over Michigan In the Holiday Bowl, and that undoubtedly was the major reason most coaches decided to reward the Western Athletic Conference school with Its first national champi­ onship. "I think the team handled the pressure well," Edwards said. "W e were always having to defend our ranking. "It's strange. As long as we were No. 3. 4th or 5th. nothing was said. Everyone felt comfortable with that. But as soon as we were ranked No. 1. a lot of people became uncomfortable." *3T Birmingham Has 1st Selection As USFL Draft Opens Pro Wars Herald BMX W rite r o INBRIEF Christy Davis- ^ I H O �\ V r- •A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. ), m s FLORIDA IN BRIEF Stano: No Proof Murder Occurred, No Execution TALLAHASSEE fUPI) - The Florida Supreme Court has scheduled oral arguments for next week to consider a claim by self-confessed mass murderer Gerald Eugene Stano that he should not be electrocuted for one o f the slayings because the state never proved a murder occurred. However. In a brief tiled with the court, the state says there Is more than enough evidence to establish that Cathy Lee Scharf. 16. o f Titusville was murdered In Brevard County In 1973 and Stano did It. Pathoglsts were unable to state an exact cause of death and Identification was made by dental comparisons and Jewelry. “ The state has failed to rule out accidental, natural or suicidal cause of death (In the Scharf case) and has failed to establish that the cause of death was by the hands of another," Stano's defense lawyer wrote. Rape Victims1Needs Considered CLEARWATER (UPI) — The emotional needs of rape victims will be considered along with their medical needs under a county-sponsored rape Investigation program going Into efTect next month. The medical examiner's office, already loaded down with autopsies and other medical needs, will no longer examine rape victims as has been the practice. Instead victims will go to one of three health department clinics In the county — at St. Petersburg. Clearwater or Tarpon Springs — where they will be examined by a three-member team consisting of a doctor specializing In gynecology, a nurse and a counselor trained In the legal, medical and emotional aspects of rape. In the past, rape victims have complained of having to wait hours for medical examinations and when they did see a doctor the examination was cold and Impersonal and their emotional needs were Ignored. Storm 'Opened Eyes' TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Massive shoreline erosion caused by Florida's Thanksgiving Day storm has "opened the eyes" o f many coastal residents, a state beach specialist says. The Department o f Natural Resources said Wednesday It Is still receiving applications for emergency beach reconstruction work from landowners trying to protect structures threatened by the massive erosion caused by the ' storm six weeks ago. Nearly 300 emergency permits have been requested. The storm battered the state's East Coast from the Georgia line to south Palm Beach County, swelling tides as high as 12 feet above normal. Nine counties suffered significant damage. "There will be a natural recovery but the problem Is It (the sand) all doesn't come In at the same places and It all doesn't come back." Paden Woodruff of DNR's Division of Beaches and Shores said. W eath er NATIONAL REPORT: Winter Storms In the Midwest and Southwest have left 18 people dead. 250.000 without power snd covered highways with carpets o f Ice. . AREA READINGS (9 a.m,): temperature: 68; overnight low: 63; W ed n esd a y's high: 82; barometric pressure: 30.10; rela­ tive hum idity: 100 percent; winds: southeast at 8 mph; sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:41 p.m. *. FR ID A Y TIDES: Daytona Raaclu highs. 8:52 a.m., 9:05 p.m.; lows. 2:07 a.m.. 2:54 p.m.; f o r t C anaveral: highs. 8:44 Jt.m.. 8:57 p.m.; lows. 1:58 a.m.. 3:45 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 1:01 a.m., 2:59 p.m.; lows. 8:26 a.m.. 8:10 p.m. * ; ROATINO FORECAST: St. ‘Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Southeast wind 10 to 15 k n o t s b e c o m in g s o u th to southwest around 15 knots to­ night then west to northwest 15 t> 20 knots Friday. Sea 2 to 4 to feet today and 3 to 5 feet tonight n crea sln g o ffsh o re Friday. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms mainly north part ending Friday. A R E A FORECAST: Today mostly cloudy. Scattered show­ ers and a few thunderstorms. High around 80. Wind southeast to south 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chance o f showers. Turning cooler with low In the 50s. Wind mostly southwest 10 to 15 mph. Friday cloudy but becoming partly cloudy. A 20 percent chance o f morning showers. Cooler with high in the 60s. Wind northwest 15 to 20 mph. EXTENDED FORECAST: Cloudy and cool north and central with showers ending Sunday. Partly cloudy and warm south w ith a few ah ow era through early Sunday becoming fair and cooler Sunday and Monday. Highs upper 50s north and mid 60s central Saturday through Monday and upper 70s south Saturday then lower 70s Sunday and Monday. Lows near 40 north and lower 50s central Saturday through Monday and near 70 south Saturday night to upper 50s Sunday night. million, and the American Medi­ cal Association and the National Education Association, which both laid out about $2 million. Two years ago only seven PACs gave more than $ 1 million. plus recipients of special Interest Fourth biggest giver In 1984 money: Rep. Phil Gramm, now was the National Association of the freshman GOP senator from Home Builders. Five unions — Texas, got nearly $1.4 million; the Auto Workers. Machinists. and Sen. Charles Percy. R-lll., Letter Carriers, Seafarers, and defeated for re-election, collected Food and Commercial Workers S I.2 million. — were the next largest contrib­ Their Democratic rivals. Lloyd utors. with political gifts ranging Doggett who lost in Texas, who from $1.4 million to $1.7 mil­ received $810,000. and Rep. lion. Paul Simon, the senator-elect Altogether PACs gave a total of from Illin ois, who received $104,372,229 to candidates for $904,000. were among the top the House and Senate with more dozen Sennte recipients. than $76 million — 73 percent of Seventeen PACs spent more the total — going to Incumbents, than $1 million on the election, the report said. In 1982 cam­ led by the National Association paigns. PACs gave $84 million of Realtors, which spent $2.5 and In 1980. $55 million. PACs Gave Out Record $104 Million Last Year WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ tributions to 1984 House and Senate races by special Interest political action committees hit a record $104 million, with the bulk going to Incumbents and winners, a study by a Ralph Nader group says. The report released Wednes­ day by Public Citizen's Congress Watch, based on reports filed w ith the Federal E lection s Commission, showed 95 can­ didates got $200,000 or more from PACs. Four years earlier only five contenders got that much or more. There were two $1 million- S tra y M is s ile S p a rk s P ro te s t OSLO. Norway (UPI) - A sea-lau n ch ed S o vie t cruise missile roared over Norway and Into Finland, shaking houses and o ffic e b u ild ings before crashing harmlessly In Finnish Lapland, officials said. N o r w e g ia n o ffic ia ls said Wednesday they would file a protest with Moscow over the v io la tio n o f th eir airspace. Finland, a non-aligned nation on the Russian border, has not Indicated If It will also file a protest. The Defense Ministry said W edn esday radar operators tracked the short-range cruise m issile fired from a Soviet warship In the eastern Barents Sea as It streaked through strategic Norwegian airspace and Into Finland. Norway Is a member of NATO military wives and an estimated 56.000 Flori­ and Its territory Is the northern dians might be eligible to apply for benefits under flank of the Atlantic alliance. the new program. Experts speculated that a Jeanne Buchan, a divorced military wife who technical fault made the missile lives In Cocoa Beach and lobbyist for National go astray during a test firing and Action for Former Military Wives, praised the that Soviet technicians were modification but cautioned only p "nominal unable to steer It away from number" of women will be eligible because of the Scandinavia. law’s stringent qualifying criteria. Norw egian Suprem e Com ­ The law stipulates that ex-wlvcs must have m ander Gen. F redrlk Bullbeen married to their military spouses for at least Hansen said he did not believe 20 years and have served at least 20 years of the Incident was a Soviet move active duty with them. In addition, their to test NATO preparedness along husbands must have a 20-year service record In the 124-mlle Sovlet-Norweglan the military. border. A First Step For Ex-M ilitary Wives By United Prese International New legislation enabling thousands of former wives of military personnel to become eligible for various military benefits Is only the first step toward parity. Florida supporters said. The new legislation Is modification of the Former Spouse Protection Act that went Into effect Wednesday and offers former military wives a chance to regain their military medical benefits and some base privileges. The retroactive modification covers women divorced before the original act went Into efTect Feb. 1. 1983 and could affect 800.000 women nationwide. Florida has the thlrd-largest number of ex- ...F u n d Continued from page 1A because It was necessary to maintain his business. He also admitted to using a city car while making trips on city and personal business at the same time. As for the expense money. Sorenson said It was coming to him anyway but he neglected to read the ordinance and follow the proper procedure for getting It. K eogh ack n ow led ged that Sorenson "really screwed up." but said the city commission's censure was enough punish­ ment for a man who served Lake Mary 10 years. Sorenson was mayor that long before being beaten In the last election by banker Dick Fess. "I take a look at the number of hours Walt gave Lake Mary. Whenever Lake Mary needed Walt, he was there." Keogh said. "His Job sulTered and his family suffered, mainly because he was there for th ecltv." The Issue has become a matter of "persecution not prosecu­ tion." Keogh said, because Fox ...Trash Continued from page 1A Christmas and New Years holi­ days city employees were given Monday and Tuesday of the past two weeks off as holidays the same as employees of many businesses. "T h e crews are doing five days' pickups In three." Knowles said. Meanwhile there might be another culprit — scavengers. There have been recent reports of scavengers raiding garbage cans at homes and apartment Women Suspected In Abortion Bombings Released To Moms PENSACOLA (UPI) - Two women accused of helping bomb four abortion clinics were re­ leased In their mothers' custody, but a Judge denied ball to one of two men who confessed to plan­ ting the explosives on order from God. "(to one can guarantee us that God will not give him such a calling again." said U.S. Magis­ trate Robert Congeyer. explain­ ing Wednesday why he had has a personal grudge against Sorenson stemming from an argument the two had when Fox was a commissioner two years ago. But Fox said: "1 have no vendetta against the man. But I don't like him." He added that by filing the complaint with the ethics com­ mission he was "doing Keogh's Job." He said by washing Its hands of the matter, the city commission did not fulfill Its duty to the citizens of Lake Mary. complexes In the early morning hours on garbage pickup day looking for salvagablc Items. In some Instances. It has been reported scavengers leave the garbage strewn about on side­ walks. streets and lawns. should be warned they are trespassing and then the police should be called If they do not cease. Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett and City Attorney Bill Colbert agree residents In these Instances have a remedy. Colbert said until garbage and trash Is picked up by city crews. It remains the property of the, residents as long as It Is placed on their private property. In these Instances, scavengers 1100 FRENCH AVE. MNF03P, FL If scavengers leave garbage strewn about so that It can be blown by the wind, they are guilty of violating the clty.code. Colbert said, and If charged and found guilty can be punished by a $500 fine or 60 days In Jail or both. Harriett said residents do not have to watch helplessly as scavengers rummage through their garbage. He advises them to call the police. 322-7953 I refused ball for James Thomas Simmons. Simmons' wife. Kathy Sim­ mons. 18. and Kaye Wiggins. 18. of Pensacola, surrendered to federal authorities Wednesday morning on charges of conspira­ cy and aiding and abbetting the bombings. The fourth defendant. Matthew Goldsby. 21, were ordered to appear In court Jan. 7. D O N ’T M IS S T O T A L IN SU RA N C K REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E ■AIVUkM CASUALTY c o a rm AREA DEATHS MARGARET A. BIELDC • Mrs. Margaret A. Biellk. 79. of 801 Sweetwater Blvd. South, Longwood. died Wednesday at 0outh Sem inole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Bom Dec. ;14. 1905 In Pittsburgh, she moved to Longwood from there In 1964. She was a retired hospital dietitian. ! Survivors Include a daughter. Janet Pltschman, Longwood; Son, Elmer. Pembroke Pines; two brothers. Ernest Schlndehette, Pittsburgh, Martin Schlndehette, PaUn Harbor; slater, Mildred Bruce. Cumberland, Md.; five ‘g r a n d c h ild r e n : f iv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home, Forest City, Is In charge o f arrangementa. RUBY C. PETTY Mrs. Ruby C. Petty. 84. o f 989 O r i e n t s A v e . , A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Tuesday at Florida N ospltal-A ltam on te Springs. Bom August 27. 1900 In Meridi­ an, Miss., she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Birmingham. Ala. In 1973. She w a s a h o m e m a k e r an d a m em b er o f E n sley B aptist Church. Birmingham. • Survivors Include a son. Rob­ ert H., Fern Park; two grandghlldren; two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. I Pine Castle Memorial Chapel -A ft »• to • W. '« ‘ Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangementa. ISAAC "IK E " SANDERS Mr. Isaac "Ik e " N. Sanders. 86. of 2545 Park Drive, Sanford, died W ednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom April 20. 1898 in Sawtella. Miss., he moved here In 1966 from Memphis. He was retired from the Federal Reserve Bank of Memphis. He was a Methodist. Survivors Include hla wife, Car­ rey S.; one daughter. Mary Lucille Ervin, both o f Sanford; two grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren. Oaklawn Funerl Home. Lake Mary. Is In charge o f arrange­ ments. F u n B ro l N o tlc s ________ MNOiai.MS."IKI" -C ravM M t m tv lest tor Mr. I im c “ Iks" Sandtrt. M. ol 1MI Park Drlva. Sanlord, who dtod Wadnaaday, will ba hald Saturday at 1 p m. a! Oaklawn Mamortal Park wttft ttw Rav. Ralph Fry officiating. Vlaitatlan tor family and frlanda will ba Friday M p.m. Oaklawn Funaral Hama/camatory/ftowor •hop — a hill aervica funaral homa. Laka Mary. In charge SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. D IS P LA Y /S A LE S 22M W. 25th St. Sanford, FL 32771 IN S U R A N C E A O N N C Y me, 413 W. First St. Pfc. 322-5762 William H. “Bill” Wight C.P.C.U. President Sanford Robert E. "Bob" Kama Vico Praaldent (r Wehelpfamiliesrecover from alcohol anddragdependency. Alcoholism and Drug Dependency are treatable illnesses. You can get help for yourself or for a family member. Call the Helpline, TO D A Y. 18- H O U R S U P ER SA LE! Erie MacDonald understands You can reach him at 2 5 2 -H E L P or through the toll free helpline: 1-800-ALC0H0L ■ H u m a n a H o s p ita l D a y to n a B o a c h FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 a.m. ’TIL 6 p.m. 400 North Clyde Morns Boulevard Daytona Beach, F L 32020 3 2 3 -S S S S 30 • 6 0 • 9 0 DAYS W IT H N O F I N A N C E C H A R G E ! •• *• l>» k„ �lrrrB itV Lt: > iL T m m iM m n # m .ho s u p e r ' Ilicf w _ _ • / k ■ a . a# TWO H A N D LE KITCHEN FAU C ET . In clear, brown or paintable white 10.3 fl. 02. Triple plated chrome finish. 8" on centers. No. 9210. H a Week! Open Sunday 0a.m.’til6p.m. W HEELBARROW 10 amp burnout protected [ motor, double insulated construction. No. 559. 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Lafayette Water Saver CLOSET COMBINATION Grade 'A' first quality. Uses 50% less water than other — — unit*. (Lesa seat and ^ 1 supply.) U * No. W S 1100/1000. HEATER TIMERS 125 volts or 250 volts. Your Choice: TEMPEST TORCH KIT Includes fuel cylinder, standard pencil point burner and burner valve assembly. No. LP-5555. CLAW HAMMERS Fiberglass handle with No. 8001 A /F curved d a w or No. 8003 A /F ripping claw. i ii �A L K A L IN E B A TTER IES duraceDLv 'C \ 'D' and *AA' (twin pack) or 9-volt (single pack). Your Choice Siliconized SU PER KO RKER SCOTTLUBE Penetrates deep to protect your tools and keep them working smoothly. 9 oz. aerosol can. Interior/eK*erior use. In white. 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge Was 2.49 Your Choice SPRA1 RICAN1 Clear Gloss Finish R ID -A -R A T K e n C O Ready mixed, easy to use. Use indoors and outdoors. 16 oz., No. 930. ^ Was 2.89 4m F sco rn s SALE PRICE LESS MFG’S MAIL-IN REBATE Deluxe 32 gallon rectangular trash can with wheels. 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In white and colors, 12 oz. net weight. -OPEN TIL 0 PM SANFORD 700 French Am Phona 333-4700I I I I �\ PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 3, I f t l - I B Finding Lost Loves Eye's Investigative Specialty Is Bringing People Together Bj Sheila Orlaaett-Welah Special To The Herald LOS ANGELES. Calif. (UPI) - Finding "lost loves" Is the real-life business o f Southern California private eye Lloyd Shulman, the man whose unusual 25-year-career Inspired a televi­ sion series. Like actor Tony Franclosa. who plays attorney Gary Maxwell on the network’s new Saturday night series "Finder of Loot Loves." Shulman reunites people long separated. However, Shulman does not smash bad guys or break down doors. He claims to have located from 40,000 to 50.000 people since he decided to make It his Investigative specialty In 1960. Shulman said he was contacted about a year ago by 20th Century Fox studio personnel who had heard of his unique operation. "T h ey said they thought I'd make a good subject for a television show. 1 said. ’ Let’s do It.’ He Is under contract to the studio as technical consultant, but all the story lines are fic­ tionalized. "I sat down and told them about a lot of my cases, so they’d know what I do. Their writers take care of the rest." Although Shulman said he finds someone every day of the year, the holidays are particularly busy. "People start thinking a lot ... In many cases, stubbornness and pride played a big part In the separations." There was the former Marine drill sergeant who told his son to hit the road If he did not like the rules. The boy did and. 20 years later. Dad wants him home. "Stubborn people say stubborn things. They think someone will be gone a week, not 15 or 20 years." There was the mother who criticized her daughter's long-haired boyfriend Just once too often back during the hippie generation. "She slammed the door on her mother that night and never came back. Flficen years later, the mother asked me to find her. They were reunited right here In my office but neither one of them could remember the name of the boy with long hair and dlrtv fingernails." Shulman routinely reunites families split by divorce and custody disputes. In a highly publicized recent case, an Orange County woman was reunited with the mother and brother she had not seen In 29 years. "Oh. I love these cases. People hug and kiss each other. Then they hug and kiss me. Shulman’s favorite cases always have an element of romance, and Valentine's Day brings clients out of the woodwork. "Guys begin to think about old girlfriends. They decide they want to send her a dozen roses." he said. "H e doesn't care Is she’s married or If she’s a grandmother. He Just wants her to know that he remembers." In one case, a young man and woman met on a merry-go-round at an amusement park and were separated when the man went off to World War II. After the war. each got married to someone else, turn divorced. In the 60s. "I gol them back together and their romance rekindled." said Shulman."As far as I know they’ re still together.” He wants the world to know there Is a detective In Southern California who wants to find the person they love. "H alf the time, it Isn’t even hard. I Just helped a man who had been looking for his kid brother 25 years. I found htm In two days. "Every time I see a skid row bum 50 years old or younger. I think. ’ Now there’s a little mother somewhere looking for you.’ Those arc the tough ones to solve, people who don’t have a home but are too ashamed to go back to the old one." Shulman Is considering organizing a missing persons club Just to get the word out. "I Just want people to know that they don’t have to be rich. I do what 1 do because I love It. It makes me feel good. "Back In the ’30s. as a youngster, I listened to the radio program "Mr. Keane — Tracer of Lost Persons" and thought It would be the greatest thing to bring families hack together again. "B y accident. I became an Investigator, then later decided to specialize In missing people. "Before, when I did divorce and theft cases, people didn’t always love me. Sometimes they even came after me with tire Irons. Now they want me to be In their weddings. It’s great." Imagination Goes Wild For Widow Longing For Romance ! DEAR ABBTi I was a happy, respectable wife for 40 years, and now I’m a lonely, respect­ a b le w id o w . I w o rk , Join women’s clubs, do good works and spend a lot of quiet evenings watching television. Do you know what I would like better than anything on earth? I’d like for my phone to ring right now. and hear a male voice say. "M l be by In 15 minutes to take you to dinner and a movie — then we’ll go to my place and spend the night." In other words, at this late date. I’m plain boy crazy — more boy crazy than I ever was at 15. Please tell me. Dear Abby. do other widows have this pro­ blem? V ery often when I see a nice-looking older man on the street, I wonder what It would be like to go out with him. And more. My Imagination Just goes wild. I'm really ashamed of myself. Please tell me. am I normal? What’s wrong with me? Do other widows have this problem? YOUNG AT HEART want her friends to know. ALONE IN FLORIDA Dear Abby right through my blue Jeans, shirt and underclothes. My question; Arq these clothes safe to wear? I'm afraid they may be contaminated or radioac­ tive because they were X-rayed through. If these clothes are contaminated. I won't hesitate to throw them away. I haven’ t worn them since I was X-rayed. DUMB QUESTION DEAR QUESTIONi There are no "dum b" questions. Just un­ informed people who never learn because they're afraid o f ap­ pearing "dum b." * • The clothes you wore while you were X-rayed are safe to wear. The rays from an X-ray do not remain In the clothing. D E A R ABBYt This Is Tor "Mrs. L. In Old Bridge. N.J." and DEAR YOUNOi Nothing Is thousands of others who think ’ ’ w r o n g " with you. Y o u ’ re beer Is harmless. normal, and you need not be My wife had surgery for a ashamed o f yourself. You're gallbladder problem. Immediate­ longing for some romance In ly after the operation, the sur­ your life, and you're fantasizing. geon summoned me by Intercom Other widows have the same to the operating room. He asked. p ro b le m , and so do som e "W h y didn’t you tell me your divorcees and married women. wife Is an alcoholic?" And lest -you think this pro­ 1 replied, "I didn't know she blem Is for women only. I assure was. Although she consumed you that men also hunger for four or five six-packs a week. I've romance. never seen her Intoxicated.” The doctor said. "Beer Is as DEAR A B B Y i What I am alcoholic as hard liquor If one about to ask you may sound consumes enough of It. Your dumb, but I have to ask It wife's liver Is so bad, had I regardless. k n o w n , I w o u l d n 't h a v e Recently I went to a chiroprac­ performed the surgery. She has tor because of some back trou­ only a few months more — at ble. The first thing the doctor did best." was take a lot o f X-rays. I never Ten days later she died. I liked X-rays; I’m afraid of the learned too late how "harmless" radiation. Anyhow, he X-rayed beer Is. No name, please. I don't ‘Ten Women' A rt Exhibit DEAR ABBY: Five months ago I gave birth to a beautiful little girl. My husband and I couldn't be happier. U n fortu n a tely, she has a rather conspicuous strawberry birthmark on her forehead. The doctor said It will gradually fade and disappear entirely by the time she is 3 years old. Although I’d rather she didn’t have It. the birthmark doesn't bother me: I'm Just thankful she's healthy. V.’hat docs bother me Is that every time I take her out. at least three strangers ask me what Is "w ron g" with her. It's obviously a birthmark, and I think It’s very rude of people to ask. I came up with what I think Is a pretty good answer: . . Stranger: "W hat's wrong with your baby'/" Me: "Nothing. What's wrong with you?" Please let me know If you think this Is ull right, or do you have a better answer? NEW MOM D E A R M O M : T h o se w ho would ask a stranger, “ What's wrong with your baby?" are curious and Insensitive and don’t realize they're being rude. Simply say. "It's a birthmark, and the doctor says It will disappear by the time she's 3." The accom panying painting by M o n a J o rd a n w ill be Included In "T e n W o m en " In a r t a t th e S a m p s o n A r t G a lle ry , Stetson U n iversity, D eL an d , fro m Jan. 7-13. The public Is Invited to the e x h ib ­ ition during g a lle ry hours: S aturdays, from 10 a .m . to 4 p .m .; Sundays, 1 to 4 p .m ., and w eekdays, 10 a .m . to 4 p .m . A reception, open to the public, Is scheduled Jan. 6, fro m 5-7 p .m . The 10 F lo rid a a rtis ts showing th e ir w orks In the colorful exhibition a re : M o n a J o rd a n , Jan e In g ra m A l l e n , L o u is e C h e r w a k , N an cy D lllen , L iz Hanson, P a t Jo slln , Susan M a r tin , E llen P la n k e y and T y S tu art. Rollins Registration To Begin Registration for Rollins College evening classes begins Jan. 14 and continues through Feb. 4. Adults interested In enrolling for a full credit class should visit the Division of Continuing Education office at the comer of Lyman and Knowles Avenues In Winter Park, or call 646-2232. More than 60 classes will be offered during the term that begins Feb. 4 and concludes May 18. All Rollins College credit classes are taught by full-time Rollins faculty members or by selected experts from the professional community. Classes are scheduled during late afternoon and evening hours for the convenience of people who work. Socials Highlight Chapter's Season As 1984 drew to a close, members o f Preceptor Delta De­ lta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi toured the Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum before meeting at the home of Viola Frank. Also, Margie Belne assisted at the Antique Country Fair at Lake Plneloch Village In Or­ lando. which Is a benefit for the T h r e s h o l d S c h o o l for b e h a v lo r a lly d y s fu n c tio n a l children, as one o f the chapter's service projects. Members and husbands cele­ brated the season with a dinner pdrty at the Langford In Winter Park on Dec. 6 when they were entertained with songs by Chuck James. Those attending were: Helen and Don Hamner. Viola and Dickie Frank, Leasle and Joe Pauline. Betty and BUI Jack. Linda and Wayne Keeling. Kitty and Buddy Corley. Susan and Rex byrd, Wanda and Frank Hubbard, and guests, Joyce and Gordon Btaaen. Wanda Hubbard's festively decorated home was the setting for members' Christmas Grcenle Party on Dec. 11. A variety of hors d'oeurves prepared by members were served and a mixture o f beverages prepared by the hostess, and gifts were exchanged. Members present were: Kitty Corley. Lessle Pauline, Eve Rogero. Linda Keeling. Margie Belne, Susan Byrd. Marlon Farella, V iola Frank. Helen Hamner. Betty Jack, and Phyllis Senkartk. Ellen Keefer was In the hospital and was unable to attend. SEMI-ANNUAL SHO E SALE LADIES' SHOES wmnm N O W THE 9 ( m s r come NATURAUZER. Candles Shoe renaljo Marshmallows MEN’S SHOES f S U f ^ S i M O W * I 4 “ . » 1 0 * ~ Bill Bass Freeman CHILDREN’* i shoetsmbAnwa Allen Edmonds MU i BMTS SPORT SHOES ftSften?* Grandparents arc Bill and Marianna Clarke. Tampa, and Irene Johnson. Worcester. Mass. Marie Johnston of Tampa is the great grandmother. All major academic areas are represented In the Spring Term schedule. Among the classes being offered are: Industrial Organization. Interviewing, Southern Writers. Introduction to Jazz Dance. History of China, International Marketing. Princi­ ples of Investments. College Algebra. Federal Income Taxation and Personnel Management. NOW IN PROGRESS! G R EA T S ELEC TIO N S ! G R EA T SAVINGS! 10-50% O f f NEW ARRIVAL Jennifer and Alton Drake o f Casselberry announce the birth o f their daughtr. Mercedes Ann. on Dec. 28. at thg Physicians Birthing Center. Longwood. SHOE STORE Many adults choose to enroll at Rollins to earn a college degree while others attend selected classes to satisfy peraonel or career-related goals. Program advisers are available to discuss varied options. Dingo asM e i$ Wlnthrop Rand H u sh R ip p le */ 2 0 -9 0 % OPP Qconvwsa SHOE 208 E. FIRST ST. Downtown Sanford 3 1 1 -0 1 0 4 M M .- I 1 M H . S M T . **** Bata Candies Pro-Kads STORE M M JI na. a a e MM* �2B—Evening Hersld, Sanford, FI. BLO NDIE Thursday, Jan. 3, IfiS by Chic Young DEAR DR. LAMB — I’m 65 and have a heart problem. I am under the care of two doctors. One says I should have a bypass and the other says I should wait awhile. I'm taking InderaJ and Dllatrate-SR. My heart rate Is only 45 to 48, which seems rather slow, and It seems I'm always gasping for breath. Would a faster heartbeat give me more oxygen so I can breathe better? I keep waking up at night gasping for air, so I seldom get a good night's sleep. Also, would a pacemaker help me? I seldom have any pain. The only thing I have Is this short­ ness of breath, and my chest feels as If It has weights on It and around the heartbeat area. DEAR READER — Your letter disturbs me. Your shortness of breath could Indicate congestive heart failure. Waking up breath­ less at night may be what doctors call paroxysm al nocturnal dyspnea; It usually means that fluid Is accumulating In the lungs because the left side o f the heart Is not beating strongly enough. I hope you have talked to your doctors about this. If you have con­ gestive heart failure, you need something to help eliminate so­ dium — a low-sodium diet and possibly som e m edicin e to strengthen your heart's contrac­ tions. The weight on your chest Is angina heart pain. The slow heart rate may be caused by you r m edicines. Beta-blockers like Inderal. which neutralize the action of adre­ naline. often cause the heart to beat more slowly.However. It la Important that you find out Just what the cause of your slow heart rate Is. Beta-blockers like Inderal may make congestive heart failure w o r s e . T h e i r a c t i o n In neutralizing adrenaline causes this. Therefore, you need some clear answers from your doctors. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am enclosing a clipping that de­ scribes Motrin os a time bomb. Recently I had a severe pain In my left arm and was found to have arth ritis o f m y neck. Motrin. 400 mg., was prescribed. DEAR READER - Prescrip­ tion M otrin (gen eric name; by Mori Walkar BEETLE BAILEY W H A T '5 T H E X Lack OfBreath Sign Of Congestive Heart Failure A B IT I S T H E P IF F E K E N C E ^ S M A L L E S T B E T W E E N B IT S I A V i O U H T Q F A H P B Y T E S '? y IN F O R M A T IO N I H T H E B IN A R Y SYSTEM T H IS C O M P U T E R H A S A N 0 - B I T P R O C E S S O R . 6 B IT S E Q U A L S A B Y T E . 1 0 2 4 B YTES E Q U A L S A K IL O B Y T E , IO O O K IL O B Y T E S A M EGABYTE THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom AS A IWJJEDOKIDMER, I AM OLLllfc TDU PERSONALLY 1 D ^ YXK AOONT IS OCRCRAWM N W AWXWT OFffc. ARCHIE by Bob Montana tVBLL , PEOPLE WITH S U P E R IO R IN T E L L E C T U A L CAAAEIUTieSy AS I HAVE. USUALLY ADI/ EEK A MEEK by Howl* Sclmeldar Ibuprofen) Is 400 mg., and the Ibuprofen products Advil and Nuprin, which are available without a prescription, are half t h a t s t r e n g t h at 2 00 mg. Motrin's actlre quite similar to those o f aspirin. As the news story you sent me said, Motrin has been prescribed In the Unit­ ed States since 1974. It has not been shown to have created a lot o f kidney disease or other new medical problems. However, story makes a good point. Many people who take these medicines (Advil. Nuprltk Tylenol and aspirin) do not need any of them. Send your questions to Dr. numb. n o . Ho\ 1551. H.idlo City Station. Sew York. S.Y. 10019. ; Answer to Previous Puule ACROSS 4 Munc syllable 5 Kick type t Chert by 6 Civil War pictures general 9 Drink 7 Concerning (2 13 W e ird n e u w d *) 14 Talking bird 8 Greek letter 15 P o u a ti 9 Small duck 16 Egyptian quean 10 Cable o( denies 11 Author of 17 Enargy units "Picnic" 18 Compaia point 12 Uttqr brokenly 19 Marriage vow 20 Billowy (2 w d t) eipsnte 2 0 U ie a broom 21 Two quartet* 21 Elaborate poem 22 Apothecary * 22 Down (pref) weight 23 Cut into ih e e ti 26 Radioactive ele­ 23 Pintail 24 Hsather ment 25 Division 38 31 Candy flavor preposition 32 Genetic 39 material (abbr) 26 On* 27 Modern fabric 41 33 Pan time 28 Suffix 42 34 Grafted. in 29 Prod 43 heraldry 44 3 0 Confuted state 35 Object 32 Fkit Iasi 36 Carrie* with difficulty 4 1 2 5 3 37 Conceited person 13 39 Hebrew lawmaker 15 It 40 Granite State (abbr) It It 41 Good (Fr) 42 Slippery 46 Sound of 24 21 21 contempt 47 Navy ahip 11 prefix (abbr) 5 0 Skirt 14 51 Threihold 52 Kentucky blue 17 grais 53 Addict 54 Ocean 56 Peer 44 42 43 43 | 57 Netting DOW N 30 1 Laborer 2 Shaped with an a* 3 River in Normandy 31 45 dess'/ fabric Calligrapher's need Money (si) Codon parts Self satisfied Mona Don Juan's mother t 1 • 46 Nip 47 Capable of (2 w ds) 48 Evening (Fr) 49 Bag 51 Famous uncle 55 Compass point ill ■ 9 10 11 a i* is so ; ■ 14 ■ 11 120 1 u 11 j# as 3» a* *i ss it • t e s t bv N tA Inc WIN AT BRIDGE i By James Jacoby In these precarious times, there's nothing w rong with guaranteeing a contract. If you're playing the hand, ask yourself how you can go set. Then ask yourself what you can do about It. by Hargraavas A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Declarer played the 10 of hearts from dummy, holding the trick. Next came the queen of clubs, and East discarded a diamond. West was able to make two club tricks, and South could not dcvfclop more than eight tricks. Certainly the hand was unlucky. Pour outstanding clubs very seldom divide 4-0. but at a slight sacrifice of a possible overtrlck. declarer could have provided for any club distribu­ tion. All he had to do was win the first heart lead In his hand and play a low club toward the dummy's Q-J. It Is then easy for him to make four club tricks, and It Is Immaterial how they are divided. He does sacrifice an overtrlck when East started with king and one club or king and two small clubs. Giving up that possible overtrlck is cheap In­ surance. Here is what your thought process should be; “ I might go set If the clubs are divided 4-0. What can I do about It?” Once you get that far. you will wind up making the hand. NORTH . . l-S-U ♦ 917 VK 101 40 4 + QJT51 EAST ♦ K 653 I WEST ♦ Q10 YQ7831 ♦ KJ ¥ 54 ♦ K 108 J ♦ --- 6 Q97I3X SOUTH ♦ AJ 4 ¥AJ9 ♦ A 10 5 ♦ A9 8 4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Wesl N*rtk East So* Ik 14 Pass Past 2+ Pass Pats Pass 3 NT Opening lead: ¥3 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... ICE/-P in M lN P T H A T ALL I HAP T o Wt>p|e w it h W ASC H A O / , Ji — 'W « III* a OARFIELD ThAv<S l* J-M by Jim Datrls your Image. n K M (Feb. 20-March 20) Today If you're buying some­ thing for the home It's best to YOUR BIRTHDAY a v o i d fa d d is h t y pe s of JANUARY 4 . 1 M B merchandise. Goods o f this Ilk You're likely to experience will quickly lose their charm. stronger feelings o f Indepen­ A R U M (March 21-A^rll 19) dence this coming year and this Improper planning today could could prove to your advantage. cause you to retrace your tracks However, don’t be too hasty In and perhaps even create com­ disbanding previously helpful plications that can be avoided. alliances. Take things a step at a lime. CAPRICORN (Dec. 32-Jan. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) IB) Should you have to tackle an Continue to be realistic regard­ uncertain task today, make sure ing your finances and resources. you have competent helpers who Do not make expenditures to­ can supply the know-how you day, hoping you'll be able to' tack. Major changes are In store cover them at a later date. for Capricorns In the coming OBMDVI (May 21-June 20) year. Send for your Astro-Graph You will be ineffective today If predictions today. Mall $1 to you try to do too many things at Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio one time. Review your program City Station. New York. NY and take all o f the non-essential 10019. Be sure to state your Irons out o f the fire. zodiac sign. CANCKR (June 21-July 22) If AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) you fall to keep pace with your The most effective way to Im­ responsibilities today there's a press others today Is Just by good chance they will gang up being yourself. Pretending to be o n y o u a n d e v e n t u a l l y something you're not will harm overwhelm you. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not to make waves with your peer group today by bucking the will o f the majority. Introducing divisive suggestions could spoil everyone's fun. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In competitive situations today, do not make the mistake of un­ derestimating your adversaries. If you take too much for granted, you might be tripped up by your own ego. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Size up situations carefully today before making a Judgment. Thjp Is not the time to Jump tp conclusions on sketchy In­ formation. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 23) Normally you're a rather shrewfl shopper, but today you might tap more Intrigued by price than q u a lit y and buy In fe rt d j merchandise. i; SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Associates will be disen­ chanted with you today if ydu behave too Independently In situations that call for coopera­ tion and teamwork. by Ltonard Starr �V Evening HinW, Sintord, FI. TONIGHT'S TV Despite W hat TV Suggests Most Crim e Is Not V iolent bw gntplanningtorthanM atogattv arII 1 1am ity MO ffi (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER MWSHOUR 0 (*)W ELCOMEBACK. HOTTER 6:05 a LUCYSHOW 6:30 Q® NBCNEW S 1 ’ Q CBSNEW S 7 0 ABCNEW Sg 0 (3 5 )ALICE (1 0)0000TIM ES 6:35 Q CAROL BURNETT AND FMEN06 7:00 0 ® JOKER'SWHO 0) t3 P.M MAGAZINE An miwYM Ww ith Burt Reynold!; ttiling H*» bav-fstutanl foodccnlaintrt ®O JEOPARDY TT (3 5 ) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT 0 (10) NATURE Pholograpntn BtAndt andSttnlayBrttdtndocuiM nt tha ttrugglt o < irtK Jkta m norlhtrn In d iato turmt drought! that occurtvaryJOto3 0yssrt (R) O ® CHEERS C arta.announcat •Ra'a piagnant attar a atartw lnd rom anca w ith Fraaiar a doctor Inand (I) O SIM ON4SIM ON Jt (IS)QUINCY 7.-05 5)O(WHEELOFFORTUNE (2) O 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE IP (3 5 )BENSON (I)ALL INTHEFAMILY 0 7:35 (Banov Griffith 0 ® 8:00 COSBYSHOWD am it ofltri to m att ■copy ot an aapanuva dangnar M arl to Thaocantnpraii hit latatt gifttntnd (R) ® O MOVIE "W oM en" (1981) AlbanFinney. DianaVanora Potca art lacadw ithanunutuNproblem a aNawYork City It m vadad by a packoldnplacadw ohrt! (R|g IS )DALLAS (10) LIVE FROM THE M ET "Aida" Laontyna Price Fiorania Cottoiio. Jamai M cCiackan. Sim on Eilat. John M acurdy and O w w trtKavratot artlaaturadmIhU parlorm ancaolVardi'l tragicOptra about aw om antombatw aanlova and patriotic duly Jam at Levine conduct! SubtitledInEngkth 0 0) MOVIE Body And Soul ' (W 47) JohnGarfM d. UNPalm ar A r thatkim t tolhalopol thahghlm g racial onlylora ya c thitoldwtyt 8:05 0 NBABASKETBALL W athm glon Quiltii atClavalandCavatart 0 8:30 ® FAMILYTICSAlait m latualun w ith an unw ad aipactant m alhar gait out ot handw han h a (3 5 )NEW S AGRICULTUREUSA ® O 5.25 H0UYW000 ANO THE STARS 5:30 S 10:00 ® HILL STREET BLUES CNat Dam alt Nnta that FunSo m ay bacom a tha nait p o fc c a ctuat. a wouid-ba m ayoral candidata bacom aiapaatatthapost |R| ® O KNOTS LANOtNQ Val achravat a 'rom antic conquaat. G ahraaton tnaa to anb al Graga political clout lor thaEm pw aVaaay proiact. Abby oltara Joahua a w aatilytaiavitionapot g ffirS COUNTRY JMMYSWAOOART q l o v in o S (35)BEVERLYHILLBILLIES ©(IS)INDEPENDENT I 0(1) POLICEW OM AN 1:05 (B MOV* 10:20 1:30 3J W ORLDATW AR ®O ASTHEW ORLDTURNS IJ (IS)OOMERRYLE 0 <*0)PAJNTW QCERAM ICS 10:30 (D)(3 $ )BOBNEW HART 11:00 2:00 Q ®® Q ®O news 0 (15)BIZARRE £{(I)NIGHTGALLERY 0® ANOTHERW ORLD (T jQ O N E U F E T O U V E (H (15)ANDYGRIFFITH ffl (10)M AGICOF FLORAL PAINT. 11:20 (B W ORLDATW AR (ID(3 5 )FUNT8T0NES t Q (10 )FARMOAY Q (I) HEATHCUFF 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Hot! JohnnyCarion Scheduled John Davtdton. com tdianA W hitneyBrow n, actor IlyaButin CDOTAX1 ABCNEW SNIGHTLINE 0(35)BCTV 0(5) TW ILIGHTZONE 7:30 flj (3 5 )TOMANOJERRY 0(10) SESAMESTREETg 0 (t) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THEUMVER3E 7:35 01 DREAMOFJCANME 8.00 8 § 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVC LETTERMAN Schaduiad iporttcattar M ar* Alban, com adian W ! 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OrionW aflai (15) QUNSMOKE S (I)THEAVENGERS 2:00 4:30 8 ®LOVECONNECTION (S)HERTSLUCY 10:00 (D)(3S)RHOOA 0® FACTSOFLIFE(R) (T) O HOURMAGAZINE 0(35)BOVALLEY 0 (10)ELECTRCCOMPANY(R) 0(5) MAYBERRYMi). 2:25 OX MOVIE W USA" (1970) Paul Naw m an.JoannaW oodw ard 2:30 4:35 OXM UNSTERS 5:00 O ®ANYTtSNOFORMONEY (Tj a three s company m o LETS MAKEADEAL Jr (IS)DUKESOf HAZZARO 0(10) MOVIE 0 0 ) VEGAS 10:30 CBSNEW SNIOHTW ATCH (35)ILOVELUCY mO (B FUNTIME 8:35 12:35 - 3:05 (B BEW ITCHED 12:20 S (35)W OODYWOOOFECXER (I)INSPECTORGADGET 3:00 O ®SANTABARBARA (I) o aUONO LIGHT ( b O GENERALHOSPITAL (It)(IS)BUOSBUNNY A (10 )FIOFBOASTYLE 0 (5) VOLTRON, DCFENDER OF THEUNIVERSE 8:05 (B MOVIE Doctor!' Wim" (1171) DyanCannon. RichardCrem e O ®OCAPITOL (fj (15)GREATSPACECOASTER 0 (10) M AOIC OF W ATERCOLORS 7:15 CD O NEW HART Diet. Gaorga andKirkplanlotaaaproleuionai batktlb all gam a mDoaton w h ile JoannaandLttham indtham n.(R) m O THE SAINT 0(35) BENNYHIU. 0 (5)KOJAK 8 2:30 OH0IA.M. W EATHER mo mO 1:00 0® DAYSOFOURLIVES l7iQ ALL M YCHILDREN (H)(3S)RHOQA S) (10)FLORKMHOMEOROW N 0(5) M OVIE m oio/jog 7:30 a ® ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT Fttturad: OaorgaHarr•ton. Ragual 8 O (3) NIGHT COURT An unaatcom a m anor taopardiyaa B iitraa atlam pi tochaaruptha(udga. w ho •< «n » tn a tnanda ha«a ovartooaad hitbirthday ^ (IIONE DAYATATIM E (BOOMERRYLE 5:00 9:30 0 ■ ®BALEOFTHECENTURY 0 (W)3-*-1CONTACT(R)g 0(5) REALM CCOYS 3.-00 MOVIE "A BaaFor Adano" I19 45 )JohnHodiat. OanaTierney OS05)LSAVBITTOBCAVBR IM X) 5:05 0 ® WHEEL OF FOtmjNE (T)O PfVCl « RKJHT ®0TRtVUTRAR 0 0 5 ) EIGHT ■ ENOUGH ■ (tO)MAOCOFOX. PAW TW a 3:30 O (35)FAMK.VAFFAIR 400 (IS05)PATTYDUKE ATTENTION VCR OWNERS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VIDEO RADNOR. Pa. (UPI) - Televi­ sion news falsely causes many people to believe most crimes are violent and that crime rates are rising, an expert says. Criminologist Georgette Ben­ nett writes In the current Issue of T V G u ide magazine that studies Indicate heavy television viewers "are the ones most rattled by the myth of a crime explosion." Bennett, host of the syndicated radio show "Crime Line." says sporadic TV viewers "tend to be less fearful." Only 10 percent of all crimes are violent but 10 percent of network and 20 percent of local news time Is devoted to crime stories, most of them violent, she s a ys In the R ad no r - ba s ed publication. The emphasis occurs despite statistics that show crime rates fell In 1982 and 1983. she says. "Ironically, It's those least at risk who fear crime the most." Bennett says. "T h e little old lady next door Is not the one most likely to be beaten or mugged. It’s the young black dude on the other side of town." Bennett says media coverage o f child abuse at day-care cen- Pia Zadora Has Baby Girl * > B U S IN ES S P E R S O N ’ S LU N C H < ' ^ PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN . Lunch inctudo* chore* o / our potto**, chore* o l aNad. cM c* o t Mad vagtraMa. hot brood NEW Y O R K (UP'l) Pla Zadora had a "tough tim e" of It. but qftcr 20 hours In labor the actress gave birth to a baby girl who "looks Just like her" and both mother and baby arc fine. The baby, named Kady Zadora Rlklls — her first name laken from the c haracter Zadora played In the movie "Butterfly" — weighed In at 7-pounds 10ounces when she was born shortly after 2 a.m. Tuesday at Manhattan's Lenox Hill Hospital, said Tlno Barzle, Zadora's man­ ager. A hospital spokeswoman said mother and daughter were doing well. The 28-ycar-old actress went Into labor and was rushed to the hospital at 6 a.m. Monday. Barzle said Zadora had a "tough tim e" giving birth and went through 20 hours of labor. "She was a little whipped, but she's feeling much better to­ day." Barzle said Tuesday. "T h e baby looks Just like her: She has her nose, her Ups, the same shaped head.” Barzle said Zadora's husband, m illio n a ire businessm an Mcshulam Rlklls. 60. was with her during the delivery. Rlklls has three other children from a previous marriage but this is Zadora's first child. Rlklls and Zadora have been married for eight years. Barsle said Zadora should be out qf the hospital by Thursday and plans to return to work "Im m ediately." Zadora has appeared In such films as "Butterfly" and "Th e Lonely Lady." ★ ★ ters has led legislators "to give priority to day-care centers rather than the home." where a high proportion of child abuse occurs. Similarly, reports on crime In affluent neighborhoods have caused fortunes to be invested In security for upscale communi­ ties while "the really vulnerable, low-income neighborhoods are left unprotected." she says. LOBSTER HOUSE A A N N E B O N N IE 'S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy, 17-92) SANFO RD ' E A R L Y B IR D S P E C IA L S • Dinara Club • American Exprais i l l l l l T l i i i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i m A Em SUBS WE ARE NOW F U LL SERVICE DININ6 2400 S. French Avs. Family Dfnlng Sanford, Fla. Carry Out l Delivery ____ I I H* * • fb m UM Akm it iqmm oofI mnni mumn LARGE PIZZA % X -L A R G E PIZZAw ith Cheese A 2 Items Alexander Goodbuddy On WCPX Alexander Goodbuddy's Good News Magazine Show will be prem iering on WCPX channel 6 on Saturday, January 19at7:30a.m. For the next 13 weeks. Alexander will be taking children on a tour o f theme parks and historical sites all over the country In an exciting magazine blossoming television Industry. Later this month. Alexander will attend the National Assoclat»°n of Program Television Exccutlves (NAPTE) In San Francisco and negotiations with dlstributors and television groups should place Alexander Goodbuddy's Good News Magazine In national syndication by spring. IN VHS OR BETA FOR RENT OR SALE ★ Thunder, J«n. I, 1W-3B Six Luncheon Features From amous ★ Your C h o ic e WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES ( l i r i s f o*s I n mil \ It <"sf n ii rn n l e 549 L A K E M A R Y B LV D DOWNTOWN SANFORD 1 0 7 W E S T F I R S T ST M .„ •>. *. AM h PM S .l / I M k P M Sun 7 AM l PM I Mil, I «s1 01 I 4 Mim thuo. h AM 'i I'M •n A S.l I, AM 10 PM SuihU, 'AM I PM 373 -5 62 5 3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 1) Two Piece Chicken Lunch 2 PIbcbb of golden brown Lh 'i " Famous Recipe* Country Chicken, mixed, (No Substitutions Please) your choice of two of our delicious side Hems, and a fresh, hoi, homemade butler tealln biscuit. 2) Country Fried Steak Dinner TWo Lee's" Famous Recipe* Country Fried Bleaks, choice of two of our delicious side Hems, and a , hoi, homemade butler taslln biscuit. K 3) Liver Dinner Vi pint o l Lee's" Famous Recipe" livers, yout choice of 2 of our delicious side Items, snd a fresh, hoi, homemade butter taslln blecult. 4) Gizzard Dinner Vi pint of Lee's" Famous Recipe* gizzards, your cho­ k e of 2 o l our delicious side Items, and a trash, hot, homemade butler taa tin biscuit. 5) Chicken Sandwich Platter A Lea's" Famous Recipe* BBQ Sandwich and your choicd of 2 ol our dallclous side Items. 6) Vegetable Plate TRY OUR f AMOUS GYRO ANDWICH1 ,'N I I AkIIMS III HANU UIPP1 U l ( | i HI AM 1 tO M lK I L • I A k ls H A M l> \ IIIH YPI I lA l i \ 01 1 A SHIN S I I II Your choice of any four of lha following: com on the . c o b , slaw, baked beans, potato salad, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, or rad baans and rice. Also Includes a fresh, hoi, homemade butter taetin biscuit Offer good from 10:30 s.m. Ul 3 p.m. daily except Wad. A Sun. BANF0R0 CASSELBERRY I French Ave. 41 N. Hwy. 17-B2 • 1U U IIN I III I I I A I I SSI N * A k 1 f INA »s M ADI fO U K lif W O u r I mu hc*on Spc»c i«ils Kt»e»|is ^ o u ( omiiKt Bai K •e is �\ *• 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 3, IM S legal NoticcT Trial Date Set In Dramatic Crash Which Left Man Dead a point ol beginning 1.000 00 feet South of IS* Intersection ol IS* Easterly right o f way ol Sanford Avenue and Ih* Southerly right ol way ol Sliver Lake Road, thence run N0O*ll‘04"E A February 11 trial date has been over and left the road, striking a along said Easterly righto! way ol Sanlord Avenue t.000 00 feet set for a pickup truck driver charged Pontiac. The the bed of the truck to the Intersection of Ih* with the DU1 manslaughter of an ripped off and flew over the roof of Easterly right of way ol Sanlord Orlando man. the car. The truck then flipped and Avenue and IS* Southerly right of way of Silver Lake David Eugene Megahee. 22. of spun over the Pontiac, throwing Road, thence run S0t*ST'0)"E Orlando, was taken Into custody Dec. Magahee out of the vehicle. As the along the Southerly right of way 13 after a warrant was Issued for his truck slammed to a halt. Kendall was of Stiver Lake Road 1171.10 teet. thence run S00*1)04"W parallel arrest by the -State Attorney's Office. thrown out. Kendall died shortly to the Easterly rlghtof way ol He Is charged with the death of afterwards at Winter Park Memorial Sanford Avenue 1.000 00 teet, thence run NlrtSTOTW parallel Darren Kevin Kendall. 22. of Orlando. Hospital. to the Southerly right of way ol Megahee was hospitalized at the Silver Lake Road 1171.10 teet to Kendall, passeqger la Megahee's truck, died shortly after a four-vehicle Orlando Regional Medical Center. Six the Easterly right ol-way ol accident Aug. 19 on state Road 436 other people Involved In the accident Sanford Avenue and the point ol beginning. near Oxford Road. Casselberry. received minor Injuries. According to SECTION 1; Thai upon this Megahee's arrest followed a lenghty court records. Magehee has been Ordinance becoming effective, homicide Investigation Into the ac­ unemployed since the accident the property owners and any ' resident on the property d* cident by the Casselberry Police because of Injuries. scribed herein shall be entitled Records show that because of the to all the nght» and privileges Department. A c c o r d i n g to c o u rt records. extensive Injuries Megahee and and Immunities as are Irom lima to time granted to resi­ Megahee's truck was westbound on Kendall received, the police In­ dents and property owners ol SR 436 when It crossed the median vestigated the accident as a traffic the City ol Sanlord. Florida, and and started traveling westbound In h omi ci de b efo re Kendal l died. as further provided In Chapter 171, Florida Statute*, and shall the eastbound lane. The Incident Megahee was unconscious for several further be sub|*ct to the re occurred at about 1:43 a.m. and the days after the accident and It was sponslbllltle* of residence or subsequent accident stopped trafTlc difficult for the police to decide that ownership as may Irom lima to lime be determined by the he was the driver, the records shows. In both lanes for about two hours. governing authority ol Ih* City The case Is scheduled to be tried ol Sanlord. Florida, and Ih* According to the court records, the truck drove over a Caprts, (lipped before Seminole Circuit Judge Robert provisions of said Chapter 171, Florida Statute*. over on Its side and skidded along the McGregor. SECTION 1: If any section or — D eane J o rd a n road. It then struck a Bulck. rolled portion ol a section ol this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, It shall not be held to Invalidate or Impair the validity, lore* or effect of any other section or part ol this ordinance. PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) - Bud of Incumbent Frank Ivancle was SECTION 4: Thai all ordl greeted by the media as a new era In nances or parts ol ordinance* In Clark, a tavern owner known for his conflict herewith, be and the "Whoop! Whoop!" campaign cry and city government. same are hereby revoked. his "Expose Yourself to Art" poster, SECTION S: That this ordl The "Expose Yourself to A rt" nance shall become effective rode a bicycle to his Inauguration and poster, featuring Clark holding open Immediately upon Its passage took pictures of photographers taking his raincoat and supposedly flashing and adoption. pictures of him. A copy shall be available at Clark. 53, who garnered more than a nude statue in downtown Portland, the Office ol Ih* City Clerk lor all person* desiring to examine was famous even before Clark began 50 percent of the vote In a primary the same. election In May, had never held his campaign. The poster has become All parties In Interest and cllltens shall have an opportuni­ political office and his stunning upset a collector's Item since. ty to be heard al said hearing. By order ol the City Com mission of the City of Sanlord. Florida. AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decide* to appeal a N O T IC E O P A P U B L IC decision mad* with respect to HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE any matter considered al Ih* AD O PTIO N OF AN O R D I­ above meeting or hearing, he NANCE BY THE CITY OF A Longwood couple arrested after a moving may need a verbatim record bl SANFORO. FLORIDA. the proceedings, Including the company tipped off Seminole County sheriffs Notlc* I* hereby given that o testimony and evidence, which Public Hearing will be hold ol deputies that the pair had Illegal drugs were record Is not provided by the tho Com min ion Room In IS* sentenced to 30 months probation each. City ol Sanlord. (FSMS0I0S). City Moll In IS* City of Sonford. H. N. Tamm, Jr. Mark Barry Falber. 33. and Brenda Susan Florid*. *1 7:00 o'clock P.M. on City Clerk January 1*. ItSS. to consider tS* Falber. 34, o f 162 Dartmouth Lane, were Publish: December N. >7, 1SS4 adoption ol on ordinance by IS* sentenced by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor 4 January], 10. l*ts City of S«nlord. Florid*, a* DEAN who advised them to avoid drugs during their folic •*: ORDINANCE NO. I7U probation. AN ORDINANCE OF THE They could each have received up to a year in C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . FICTITIOUS NAME the county Jail. F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X Nolle* Is hereby given that I WITHIN THE CORPORATE According to court records, workers for Action am angaged In business at A R E A OF THE C IT Y OF Inlarstat* M all. Altam onl* Center Moving Co. moved the couple from 899 SANFORO. FLORIDA. UPON Springs. Samlnol* County, Llttlebend Road. Altamonte Springs, to their ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI­ Florida under the fictitious NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT Longwood address on May 30. n a m a o t ‘ ' B R U C E CERTAIN PROPERTY LYINO WESTCOTTS GREAT AMER­ Falber reportedly liked the work of the two BETW EEN S ILV E R LAKE ICAN HOT DOG AND DRAFT moving men and asked each of them If they DRIVE AND NORTH WAY BEER EMPORIUM", and that I AND BETWEEN SANFORO wanted to partake In the use of some marijuana Intend to register said name A V E N U E A N D M R L L O N with the Clerk at the ‘C irc u it or cocaine. Both men declined. Falber reportely V I L L I A V B M U li « A I O Court. Seminole County. F lo rid a " snorted" some of the cocaine In front of one of PROPERTY BEINO SITUAT In accordance with the pro ED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. the movers. The men also noticed various drugs visions of the Fictitious Nam* FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE In the furniture they moved. Statutes, to-wll: Section SS5 0S W IT H THE V O L U N T A R Y Florida Statutes l*S7. The couple pleaded no contest to the charges ANNEXATION PROVISIONS BRUBRENLYN. INC.d/b/a OF SECTION 171 04*. FLORIDA Oct. 15. BRUCE WESTCOTT'S STATUTES. PROVIDING FOR In other court action, an Oviedo man who (old a GREAT AMERICAN SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. HOT DOG sheriffs deputy he "wanted to go to Jail." had his AND EFFECTIVE DATE. AND DRAFT BEER WHEREAS. IS*re Sat b**n request fulfilled and spent 30 days In Jail before EMPORIUM IIl*d with IS* City Clerk ol IS* being sentenced for disorderly Intoxication. By: David Bruce Westcott. City ol Sanford. Florida, a President Robert James Conley. 43. of 217 Elm St., was petition containing IS* nam*t ol Publish December 11. 70. 17. IS* property owner* In IS* are* sentenced Wednesday by Judge Wallace Hall to 1*04 a January 1.1*05. described S*r*ln alter request 30 days In the county Jail. He was given credit for OEA-4S Ing annexation to IS* corporal* the 30 days already served. are* ol IS* City ol Sanford. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Florida, and regun ting to b* According to his arrest report. Conley was OF THE EIGHTEENTH Included th*r*ln; and ordered twice on Nov. 13 by a sheriffs deputy not JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. W HEREAS. IS* Properly INAND FOR to stand In the right lane of U.S. Highway 17-92 Appraltar ol S*mlnol* County. SEMINOLE COUNTY, Florida. Saving certified ISat at Park Avenue. Sanford. During the first FLORIDA there l* on* owner In IS* area lo confrontation, Conley moved but when the officer OENERAL CIVIL DIVISION be anneaed. and ISat laid pro­ CASE NO. S4-SMS-CA-04-P checked the area several minutes later he was party owner ha* ilgned IS* IN REi Tha Marrlaga of Petition tor Annexation; and back In the roadway. BAR BARA JOAN DUPRE. . WHEREAS. II ha* teen da Petlttoner/Wlto, Conley refused to leave the road where cars termlned that IS* property d* were swerving around him. according to the s c r ib e d h e r e in a ft e r It ROBBY WAYNE DUPRE. reasonably compact and con report. The deputy said that as he pulled Conley llguout to IS* corporal* era** of off the rood, he poked the deputy In the chest and NOTICE OF ACTION IS* City of Sanford, Florida, and YOU ARK NOTIFIED that an said he wanted to go to Jail. II ha* further bean determined action for dissolution of mar­ lhal IS* annexation of said A charge of resisting arrest without violence riage has teen tiled against you property will not result In IS* was dismissed. by your wife. BARBARA JOAN Croatian of an enclave; and DUPRE. In addition lo roWHEREAS, IS* City ol San guesting tho dissolution of mar lord. Florida. I* In a position to rlogo- ite Petition roguesI* that provide municipal service* to tha primary place of residence IS* property described herein, of Ih* child bom af tho mar­ and IS* City Commltston of IS* r ia g e , RO BB V W A YN E City ol Sanford. Florida, deem* D U PR I, JR., te awarded to II In IS* test Interest of the City your wit*, and further, that to accept sold petition and to there te an ogultabl* distribu­ Villa* PS. IV. Wingfield Dev. to Strathclyde annex said properly. tion of tha assats of the mar­ Homs* Inc.. LI II. WVwftoM MUSS NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT riage and an apportionment of CIIro Pofrotovm Cory, to Rm w v s .P S .II. u USS ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE tho debts Incurred during Ih* Corns** Cm Wo*S Cantor Cory.. Aylesbury Moms* Cory, to OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. marriage. You or* regulrod to Ptrctl of lotto In NEW of loc C A . Herrington 4 Wf Jonot FLORIDA; sorve a copy of your written i»u jsaotc.sn.tss Anno. Lt II. Wefclv* Covo. Ph. SECTION 1: Thai IS* pro defense*, II any. to the action on Jooops p. im u m x a Wf T w o .v t.N 0 party described below situated Petitioner's attorney who** Joonno to RumoII I . Moor* a lo rlo A. Clear* a Hereto In Seminole County. Florida, b* name and address Is N. La* Wf Janice, Un. tpt Bldg MO Torry to Baird I . Roconor a Wf and IS* same I* hereby annexed Sasser. Jr., P.O. Box 0I41C, Altomtnto Villa** I. Cond. Botty J.. LI IIS. Woklve Cm *. to and mad* a part ol IS* City at Orlando. FL SMO. on or bolero PSOno.tlU.lSS Sanford. Florida, pursuant to Ih* 15th day of January. INS. Citrus Slot* Builder*. Inc. to Joeaphln* WSIIItor a Hv. IS* voluntary annexation pro­ and III* Ih* original with Ih* Pout M. Bowd B Wf Jonot I . LI Ro%S to TSomoo A. AMU. Ir.. LI vision* o l Section 171.144. Clark of this Court, either bolero 4*. WlnffloM Marts. *00.000 n (to t* i i n a on o< i s a t u ‘ Florida Statutes: service on Petitioner's attorney Joan R. Burton a Wf Motel of vocotod CSrooy Av.. BIS II. A parcel of land In IS* SWI* *f or Immediately thereafter; J* to Lynn R. Burtoff a Wf Twa. l iO w to i Homo*. the SW U ol Section 7. Township otherwise a lodgment will be Jonot ML. Copo Conovorol. Tr. 10 South. R ang* 11 East, entered to Ih* relief demanded I l l , O.P. Swop* Block MomRkSar* 0 . Randall Jr a Wf Seminole County, Florid*, being In Ih* Petition. mock. SMS Sw*an to J«#m H. Reynold* a Wf more particularly described a* RoipS S. Andwton a Wf Witness my hand and seal of CSrlttlno S . N r of Lt II. oil of tallows: From the SW coraar of this Court this 11th day at Yoimdo to Donald MofcSIck a a a s i* of n an ss. saniondo IS* SWU ol IS* SWI* ol Section December, 1*04. Wf Ritecco, L* 11. Bh B. •So suburb Boowf.. MUSS 7, Township » South rang* II (SEAL) Swoofwotor Ook* loc. I. SI1SJSS H. Minor B Won* of PI. to East. Seminole County. Florida, Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Lory Ook*. Ltd. to Oon R. Ronold I. Brtoord a W ISirloy. thence run N o r jr o t * E along Clark of Ih* Circuit Court Kotlor a Wf IdllS B. Un 1141. Lf n. Tutkewlll* Point. SSUSS IS* South line af said SWI* of IS* Lory Ook* Cond.. SSUSS By: Margo Lewis RCA to Alary C. aCmnoll. LI SWI* to 00 teet to a point an the Deputy Clerk OCI Prop. Inc. to Oregery I . 44. HlddMi U VIIloo. PS. IV. Easterly right-of-way af Sanford Publish December IX JO. 17, Loo a Tommy L. Loti 7, a a f. S4MSS Avenue, thence run NG0*irU"E 4 NVt of vocotod oMoy. Bk *. 1N4 4 January X INS. RCA to Bonnto J. Moc Quorrto along sold Easterly rlghlof way OCA 14 Townolto of Oonovo. SUSS 4 O P. Oordnw. Jr. Lt 4B. Of Sanlord Avenue 1041)0 feet to Offbeat Mayor Sworn In Moving Experience Led To Probation legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS D o o n esb u ry rM A F M D H O O tS H B *.S R .E U B O M R CHUKATlCNHAve w m arneac. ^ _____ legal Notice NOTICEOFA PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE * ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notlc* I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room In the City Hall In the City of Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on January 14. INS. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by Ih* City ol Sanlord. Florida, till* ol which Is as to’tows: ORDINANCE NO. I7J4 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA. AMENOING ORDI NANCE NO 1510. SECTION 10. T O D E L E T E T H E RE QUIREM ENT OF A SEPA­ R A T E A U D IT R E P O R T ; P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall be available *1 Ih* Office of Ih* City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine the same. All parlies In Interest and dtliens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard al said hearing. By order of the City Com­ mission ol the City ol Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at Ih* above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including Ih* testimony end evidence, which record Is no! provtdsr* hy the City of Unford. IFS Jos.: ‘5). H.N.Tamm.Jr. City Clerk Publish: January). IfU DEB 10 NOTICEOFA PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notlc* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will te hald at the Commission Room In tha City Hall In Ih* City ol Sanlord. Florida, al 7:00 o’clock PAA on January 14. IMS. to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Sanlord. Florida, title ol which Is as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 17M AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . F L O R IO A . C L O S IN G . VACATING. AND ABANDON ING A PORTION OF WEST FOURTH STREET LYING BET W E E N P O M E O R A N IT E AVENUE AND THE EAST R IG H T -O F -W A Y LINE OF JESSAMINE AVENUE RE SERVING A UTILITY EASE M E N T ; P R O V ID IN G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall b* available al Ih* Otllco ol Ih* City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine the same. All parlies In Interest and cllltens shall have an opportuni­ ty to b* hoard *1 said hearing. By order of tho City Com­ mission of Ih* City of Sanlord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson decides I* appeal a dec Islan mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of Including Ih* testimony and evidence, rldenco. which record Is not provided by Ih* City ol Sanlord (FS JSS 0105). H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: January ). last DEB* NOTICEOFA PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTIONOF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will te held al the Commission Room In tha City Hall In Ih* City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on January 14. IMS. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by Ih* City of Sanlord. Florida, title of which I* a* follow*: ORDINANCE NO. 17M AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI­ NANCE NO. 10*7 OF SAID C IT Y ; SAID ORD INANCE BEING A ZONING P LA N ; SAID AMENDMENT CHANG ING THE ZONINO OF A POR­ TION OF THAT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN O B E ­ TWEEN FIRST STREET AND SECOND STREET AND BE­ T W E E N P O M E O R A N IT E AVENUE AND JESSAMINE A V E N U E FRO M RM O I (M U LTIPLE -F A M ILY RESI­ DENTIAL. OFFICE AND IN­ STITUTIONAL) DISTRICT TO GC—1 (GENERAL COMMER­ CIAL) DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON­ FLICTS. ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. • A copy shall b* available al Ih* Office of tha City Clark tor all parson* desiring to examine the soma. All parties In Interest and citltans shall have an opportuni­ ty to te hoard at said tearing. By ardor of tho City Com­ mission of the City of Sanlord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a parson dec ides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at Ih* above mooting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by Ih* City of Sanford. (FSSMJI0S). H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish: January X IMS DEB-7 BY GARRY TRUDEAU I 0 F C O A B L M lM > T t€ P .C P O U C t!M >neM K P O U C £ A N P K H M K $ o m c £ !/e a e H A S T ** TOUXXRKAMSSN6 ih A ffiA v aH m uc& a m zis trr /wom cAts T H SCAM, SIR, A tffim tS l CAN Pa 5 ^ . n S K JW N O r ABOUTM W HAPPUG TOTHESE legal Notice CITY OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC H E A R IN O TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ih* City ol Longwood. Florid*, that tha City Com­ mission will hold a public hea, Ing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No. *71. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA. RENAMING SEC OND PLACE FROM ITS IN TERSECTION WITH COUNTY ROAD 417 TO ITS INTERSEC TION WITH FOURTEENTH A V E N U E TO SE C O N D S T R E E T : A U T H O R IZ IN G AMENDMENT TO CITY MAP: P R O V I D I N G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. Said ordinance was placed on first reading on Decomber 10. 1M4. and the City Commission will consider same tor final passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall. 17* West W a rre n A v * .. L on gw ood , Florida, on Monday. Ih* 14th day ol January. A.D., IMS. parlies may appear and be heard with respect to the pro­ posed Ordinance This hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action Is taken by Ih* City Commission. A copy of Ih* proposed Ordl nance I* posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies aro on III* with the Clerk ot Ih* City and same may be Inspected 0] the public. A taped record of this meeting It mad* by Ih* City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor purposes ol appeal from a decision mad* by Ih* Com mission with respect lo Ih* foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ad* quato record ol Ih* proceedings It maintained lor appellate purpose* It advised to make Ih* necessary arrangements at hi* or her own experts*. Date this 11th day ol D* cember.A D 1M4. CITYOFLONGWOOO Donald L. Tarry City Clerk Publish: January J. 1M5 DEB J IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-Uft-CA-M-P IN REi The Marriage ol JAMES TONY POPE. Husband. and WANDA S. POPE. Wile NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAM TS TONY POPE Pott OHk* Box 70 Eller be, North Carolina JtUI YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition tor Dissolution ol Mar­ riage hat been Hied against you, and lhal you ar* required to servo a copy of your Response or Pleading to the Petition upon the Wllo's attorney. A.A. Me Clanahan. Jr., 1M S. Park Av*. - Suit* B. Sanlord. Florid* 11771, and til* tha original Re­ sponse or Pleading In Ih* office of the Clerk *1 the Circuit Court, an or Veter* the 14th day et January. IMS. It you fall to do to. a Default Judgment will be taken against you lor Ih* roll*! demanded In Ih* Petition. DATED al Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, this 10th day ol December, IM4. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Virginia Jackson Deputy Clerk Publish December t). JO. 17, 1M4 a January X IMS. DEA55 NOTICEOFA PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTIONOF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be hald at tha Commission Room In Ih* City Hall In Ih* City of Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on January u. IMS. to consider m* adoption of an ordinance by Ih* City of Sanlord. Florida, till* of which It at lot lows. ORDINANCE NO. 1715 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLO RIO A. ESTABLISHING THE REQUIREMENTS AND PRO CED URES TO REGUL A T E T H E USE OF S A N IT A R Y A N D STO R M SEWERS; PROVIDING FORP R O PE R DISCHARGE OF WATERS AND WASTES INTO THE CITY SEWER SYSTEMS; REOULATING DISCHARGE OF C E R T A I N W A S T E S ; P R O V ID IN G P E N A L T IE S ; P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall te available al Ih* Office of tha City Clerk lor all parsons desiring to examine All parties In Interest and dtliens shall have an opportuni­ ty to te hoard at Mid hearing. By arder of tha City Com mission of the City of Sanlord. Florida. AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a parson doddot to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or tearing, he may nood a verbatim record of Hi* proceedings. Including Ite testimony and evidence, which record it not provldod by tha City af Sanford. (FSJMSieS). H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish: January X IMS OEM Shopping For A HewOr Used Car? 0URRESP0NSJ&UTY H o m e s H O M i! r*b ci Boat deal* te ib * Eraalag MansJd** Cfaaaf/SadaocUaa. I Friday * Evening Herald Evening Herald BO* X ertb I • A^ 9 * 9* f CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS «:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FtfDAY SATURDAY 9 • Naan 1 3 7 10 RATES lim e ................... 67C a line contecutly* times SIC a line consacutivo times 52C a Una cansacwtba times 44C a line Contract Rites Available 3 Linos Minimum DEADLINES N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d ay • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y 27—Nursery & Child Cere E x p e rie n ce d M oth er w ill babysit In my home. Fenced back yard, l i t 0*70.__________ FOR QUALITY CHILDCARE tan Educational Program Call m-*4J4_________ Will Babysit In my ham*. 1)1-4*41 33—Reel Estate Courses BOBM. BALL JR. SCHOOLOF REAL ESTATE )»4 1 1 lo r )2 ) 7IM 41—Money to Lend Business Capital 1)0.000 to 11.000.000 end over, f O Box 141). Winter Pk. FI*. JJ7S0 71—Help Wanted ACCOUNTING CLERK Experienced In Accounts pay­ able end receivable. Type 45 wpm. accurate Permanent position. Hover* Fee. TEMP PERM 774-1341 71—Help Wanted Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and plana*. SS to Sll per hour. W* train. For work In Sanlord ora* call Tampa I I ) M4-715). ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK SECRETARY KEY PUNCHER WANG OPERATOR CLERK TYPIST CRT OPERATORS ‘ Immediate assignments avail­ able In Lake Mary and San lord Araa. Call Ablest Tamporery Services « l )440 Attention Locals Bartenders, waitresses. 4 but wanted for Senfordt newest nightclub SLICKS. Pleas* call: )J ) 97)0 lor Interview between 1and 5 this week AVON BEAUTY COMPANY Foil- pert time. Pay Xmas Milt. Call Immed. m -S«l*-m -1«*. AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII S1I-S5SS ar D i-tilt Behind on your payments? I buy houses I Don't call unless you need to tall Immediately, and ar* willing to accept my small down payment. Call » 1 4M7. BUBBLY P IR S O N A U TY II FUN JOB 111 F u ll lim a and p a rt lim e available Phone experl enc* helpful. m 0447 Ask lo r Joyce ACCOUNTS R E C E IV A B L E CLERK- Strong background In payment posting to computer systems with emphasis on proof process Must be well orgenliled with good clerical skills Cap* Canaveral firm expanding In S am lnol*. I w orkers pro­ ducing. * m ore needed SIX) P /T . W 0 lu ll lim e . Career oriented people. Only over I I . F u ll tra in in g . 111 1707, b e to r t« O E N E R A L A C C O U N T IN G CLERK- Good organliatlonol and communication skills. The Individual w* art tacking will have dally contact with glass and aluminum vendors Also, you will be required to file, do tom# typing, and required to fill In at receptionist end Courier, at needed. II you have these skills contact: C a r* o l * l d * r l y p a re n ts in p riv a te home. Ligh t house keeping. I day week, m M l* Mercer Aluminum Products Co. IN I Cantwell Rd. There's Only Iwa things A r tile ' can trust: HI* mother 4 want -edsl legal Notice CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC H E A R IN O TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City o l Longwood. Florid*, that the City Com­ mission will hold a public tear Ing to consider enactment of Ordinance No *45. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A U T H O R IZIN G THE CONVEYANCE OF CITY PRO PERTY TO HENRY O. AND BARBARA E. WALTERS. 401 N I N A P L A C E . L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A , P R O V I D I N G FOR S E P A R A B IL IT Y AND E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. Said Ordinance was placed on first leading on December io, 1M4. and Ite City Commltston will consider tamo tor final pastag* and adoption after the public tearing, which will be held In the City Hall. I7S Watt W a rre n A v * ., L on gw ood , Florid*, on Monday, tho 14th day af January, A.D., IMS. pert las may appear and be heard with respect to the pro pooad Ordinance This tearing may be continued from lima to time until final actien Is taken by Ite City Commission. A copy of Ite proposed Ordl nanc* It potted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and capiat are on file with the Clerk of the City and tame may be Inspected by the public. A taped record ot this mooting It mad* by the City tor Its convenience This record may not constllut* on adequate re­ cord lor purposes of appeal from o decision mad* by Ite Com­ mission with respect to the foregoing me tier. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record of tte proceedings la maintalnad for appellate purposes It advised to make tte necessary arrangements af Ms ar ter awn axpana*. Data this nth day of D* cambar.A.O. IM4. CITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L. Tarry City Clark Publish: January X IMS DEB 1 Career O pportunity. W ill tra in O u ts ta n d in g In c o m * . C a ll M l l e u between * 4 1 ^ CASHIER/HOST ESS And A M w aitress. F in * dining re staurant A pply In person IQS. Deltona Inn.____________ ★ ★ ★ ★ CORRESPONDENTS W ANTED To w rite a w eekly column Iro m your homo. Q u jllllc e llo n t: A n o t* lo r news, a fla ir for w ritin g , a good speller end know how to type. Call Doris D lotrlch. The E vening Herald, m M il. after } p n r ★ ★ ★ ★ Debary M anor now hirin g exp* r lanced o r c e rtifie d nurses aides. A ll shifts Apply a t: *o N. H w y 17 PI. DeBery, or call «*» 441*. EOE_______________ legol Notice lW TH E C lV C U IT COURT IN A N D FO R S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLO R IO A CASE N O .: *4 MSS CA Of STOCKTON. W H AT LE Y. D A V I N and C O M P A N Y , a F lo rid a corporation P la in tiff, vs. WALTER P. RUNGE and E DIANE RUNGE. hit wile. Defendants NOTICE OF A C T IO N P R O PER TY TO: E. D IA N E RUNGE. w hot* last m a ilin g a d d r ttt and r a ti d tn c * I t unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to to ra clo t* a mortgage on the follow ing property located In Sam lnol* County. F lo rida: Let t. Block B. STER LIN G OAKS, according to tte plat thereof, recorded In P lat Book P aget I I and 11. Public R acordt o f Seminole County. F lo rid *. h a t been file d against you and you a r * requested to serve a copy of your w ritte n detente*. It any. to It. on CHARLES M . A L L E N . JR .. Esquire, Pest Of flee Box m i , Orm ond Beach. F lo rid a 1)074. P la in tiff's A t to r nay. on or b e to rt the ttn d day of January, 1M1. end t il* Ite o rig in a l w ith tte C lark o f Ite Court t i t t e r before service on P la in tiff's A ttorney, er Im m adl atoly the rea fter; otherwise, a default w ill be entered against you tor the re lie f tem ended In t t e Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal i f this Court an tte llth day of December, IM4 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. J * . Clerk, Circuit Court B y:/ ( / Diene K. Oakley Deputy Clerk Publish: December M. 17, tsfc. January X 10. IMS oe am ; �v KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE thy Lerry Wrlflhl 71— Help Wanted 7 1 -H e lp W anted Carpenter All types el con •Iructlon M u ll be te ll motivated Cell M3 4*75 SURVIVED THE NEW YEAH? R U READY TO S T M T WITH A "N E W " iOB? DISHWASHER Mature Apply, In perton, M F. 14pm DeltonaInn._________ EAT YOUR VEOETABLES Bruih your teeth • • And reed your _________ WANT ADS_________ E x p e rie n c e d C erp en ter A ' Driver. Alto verl.'ut dutiet Honett. hard working, willing to travel Call Ml 1740. etk lor M n Jonet. E xp erien ced ta le s rep re tentative and supervisor willing to travel and call or\ retail stores Variety ol dutiet Ml 1740etk tor Mrs Jonet FRONTDESKCLERK Friendly, neal, personable. 'Apply In perton. M F. 10 a m •.♦■to l p m Deltona Inn_________ ' Hair Stylist. Experienced with - clientele, lor Sanlord Salon • Salon Mi M U ______________ IMMEDIATE OPENINO lor service technician with one ot . Florida's Oldest Pest Control Companies No experience ■ necessary |utt a desire to advance and a willingness to ■ work Paid training program, company benefits. Insurance and vehicle provided. II inter ested. apply at: Spencer Pest Control. 2M3 Park Dr., San ford No phene calls please. IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY We now have an opening In our Classified Advertising Do pertmenl. Qualifications pro: , excellent typist, pleatenMele phone voice, good commun cation and tome accounting This It an excellent opportune ty lor the right person. Send resume to Mr. Adkins e/o • Evening Herald P. 0 Box 1457 .-.Sanlord, Fla M77MU7. or stop In and till out an application_________________ Immediit* Employmtnt Opportunity in tsUblishtd Sanfoid Insunnc* office. Must h m o ffic t skills and anjoji working with public in a professional office atmosphere. Send resume to P .0 .1 7 7 , Sanford. al* H / CAN FIN D YOU TH E BEST IN TOWN! 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent MEDICAL RECEP.„...... It00-f Two openings. Medical knowl edge e plus Answer phone end set appointments Great opportunity!. RADIAL ORILL OPER ...teS2S4 Company needs immediately. Has to know "Taps". And "Drills". Excellent benefits. OFFICE ASSISTANT......... SIM Greet clients. General office skills with accurate typing Local company. WIRE PERSON.............. to 1104 Able person needed here Read schematics and run conduit. Electrical background a plus. ADMINIST. ASSIST........ 1200+ Outgolung professional person wins . General office back­ ground Typing, phones. Great boss ACCOUNTS MANAOER.......... TRAINEE--- ---------SIM Three openings Outgoing per­ sonality f>»al with the public. Good with figures. BABYSITTER Great opportunity for housewife, one or two children. Light meals, light housekeeping INSTALLERS.......... ...... SIM+ S e v e r a l o p e n in g s . T rim carpentry a plus. Excellent opportunity to loam a trade. NEW JOBS DAILY LABORERS ASSEMBLERS WAREHOUSEWORKERS Assignments available In San f o r d , L a k e M a r y an d Longwood area No lee. Ablest Temporery Service Ml 3*40____________________ LABORERS- Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately. Different locations. Phone end transportation a must. Never a lee Apply Kelly Services. 2101 Maitland C en ter P a r k w a y . I ta t Maitland 440 2MS Maid Once a week lor 2 bdrm Sondlewood Villas condo Own transportation M l 010*.______ Make SS working at home I Rush SASE to O B 2024 S Sanlord Ave. Sanlord. Fla M77I Mature Individuals needed as companions lor the elderly T LC.lnc.2M 1002/221 277B Night Auditor Experience prel * erable. Will train. Full time position Apply In person No phone calls please Deya Inn. I 4 and St. Rd. aa.____________ Nurses aides wanted 71 shift. Musi be certified or expert • enced Apply In person at Lakevlew Nursing Center 010 E 2nd St Sanlord OffIce/Clerlcal person for busy Sanford office. Dulles Include typing, filing A gener al office Experienced persons apply to 100 W Fulton St ‘ Sanford IM 4441 EOP Orlande Based Company seeking a few good people to t r a in In b a th ro o m r e ­ modeling. If you have expert enca In palnl spraying, tile repair, or looking for a good • trade, sue are looking lor you. Good payl Good benelltsi Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Call Mr Miller M l 2015 Part lime waitress. Friday A Saturday evenings Apply Mon . Tues. or Wed >11 a m. Must be 21 or over. Buck's Restaurant 1220 S. Sanlord Ave. _______________ RECEPTIONIST Type, general office experience Permanent position Never a Fee. • AAA EM P LO Y M EN T ALLAREAS Furnished, end unfurnished. I, 2.1. A 4 bedrooms Kids. pets. 1200 end up. 12* 7200 Fee S71 Sev On Rentels Inc. Reeltor 323-5176 TEMP PERM 774-1341 Sales people needed tor used car lot. Experience helpful Man agers position available lor right person. Call Ron MI4071 _____________ Secretary. Part time 1 days. Typing, good phone voice. Salary open. May lead to full time |eb. M l 2400 S e c r e t a r y / R e c e p t io n is t . Longwood area. Pleasant telephone voice. Bookkeeping background helpful. 1-1, Monday thru Friday. >144411. Discounted lee 1 weeks salary. Franchises available Lew. S2.M Registration Fee _______ 2211 French Ave._______ The Best "HOUSE CLEANER" Isa Went Adi Call Classified 2M 2411. Wanted Part-time Person to help In Circulation Department afternoon hours. For more Information call: 2M24II and ask lor Tony, Mon. - F rl.l Sp.m. 73— Em ploym ent Wanted BLOCK i BRICK MASON Exp.- Call Ralph MI-4741 93— Rooms for Rent Christian Hostel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. M l wk up 4111441,4114410 Large room Residential kitchen privileges. TV. Ml 4451 Room for rent In Sanlord. >11 week _________Call Ml WO.________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales Maid service. Cell M l 4107 1 7PM. 411 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD, Reas, weekly A Monthly rates. Util. Inc. ett. IOOOek Adults I Aft TM1. Sanlord Furnished I bdrm., kitchen A laundry privileges. >40 week M l 1427 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent EFFICIENCY No pets, no kids. >211 month >200damage. M l I44>.________ Furn. Apts, for Senior Cltliens 111 Palmetto Ave. J Cowon No Phone Calls Furnished Garage Apt. M l week, utilities Included 1 adult 1st A last week M2J4I7 Large 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo Fop c o n d it io n , n ic e ly furnished, washer d ryer, m icrow ave, cab le, VCR, phone, pool. All utilities and fees paid. Owner retains one bdrm. and bath as occasional office Very private. M l xxeek. singles only. Child ok. no pets. R e d u c e r e n t f o r lig h t housekeeping services M l 0104________________________ lo v tiy efficiency apartment, perfect for mature single person Private entrance. C om plete p r iv a c y . Inc. utilities >71. a week plus >110 security deposit Call M1M4> or M l MM Mobile heme. 1 bdrm., private lot. adults only. No pets. Ref. IMP Magnolia Ave Sanford SANFORD COURT APT*. Studio Apartments 1bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt. 2 Bedroom apartments Senior clllions discount Flexible leases BAMBOOCOVE APTS 200 E Airport Blvd Ph M l 4420 Efficiency, from S2S0 Mo $% discount lor Senior Cltliens______________ Huge Brand New 2 Bdrm . 2 Bath private apartment with large rooms. Carpels, country kitchen, appliances S421 Very Plush 1111024* Lovely I Bdrm apt Well to well c arp et, screened porch, downtown oroe S200 sec de posit. Rent S7S week, plus utilities. Call Ml MM or Ml 4*47 LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults Sectlen Poelstde, 1 Bedreams. Master Cave Apartments. 22) 7*oo Open On Wookends. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 214C RIdgewood Av# Ph M l 4420 __ 1.2 A l Bdrms from U U SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LIASINOI SANFORD LANOINO APTS. NEW opts close to shopping end mo|or hwys Gracious living In our t A 2 Bdrm. apts. that oftors: 0 Gordon or Lott Units # Washor/Dryor Hook Ups In our 2 Bdrm. opts 01 Laundry Facilities, eOlympic Slit Pool. e Health Club with 1 Saunas e Clubhouse with Fireplace, e Kitchen A Game Rm. eTennis. Recquetbell. Volleyball * 4 Acre Lake on Property e Night Petrol 7 DaysiWk OPEN7 OAYSAWEEK. 1(00 W. 1st St. In Sanlord Ml 4720 or Orlando 445 041* Equal Opportunity Housing. 2 Bdrm. Adults only. No pats. SM0 par mon. or MO per wk.. security dep. 42* 0041 days, or M7 1047or M70717 nightt 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Private Cottage I bdrm , lovely decor, malntalned-lonced yard I M l 1017_______________ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Attractive 2 Bdrm., 1 bath house In nice section of town. Com plate with most me|or appll an ces. R e te re n c e s , and minimum 4 months loose re quired. Cell MS 1211 after 4 PM. tor appointment.________ e e e IN DELTONA e e e eeH O M E S FOR R E N T e e _______ e e 174-1414 e e_______ ★ Tired of the headaches? Let us manage your rental pro parties Professional low cost service. Ml M il Coll anytime United Seles Associates. Inc. Prep. Mgmt. Ply., Realtor Near 17 *1. I new reconstructed 1 bdrm . IW bath. SHI mo First, lest, security 44* 4*41 NEW. Boautllul Townhouse. 2 bdrm.. Its baths, vertical b lin d s , a ll a p p lia n c e s , washer/dryer, sauna. S. pool I 141(111_____________________ Nlca 1 Bdrm.. I bath, big yard. S410 month. SM0 damage. M l 144*. Open on Jen 1st. Sanlord Sonora South 2 Bdrm . 2 both, fenced yard, kennel, 2 car garage. M71142 or ___________ M l 440*___________ Senlerd- 4 bdrm . 1 baths. Central elr, llroplace U00 mo 42* QMS, 447 MM_________ Tuscawlll* IS min. trom Sen ford. TOWNHOUSE. 2 master bdrms.. 2 baths, pool, lacuiil. sauna, tennis. January to price. U21 222 7014__________ t Bedroom House. IMS month. S100 deposit. Ceil Mi l*** Evenings 117—Com m ercial Rentals SPACE FOR RENT, office, retail, and warehouse storage. Call IM 4402. 121—Condominium Rentals N IW , Beautiful Townhouse 2 bdrms. Ito bath*, all appll ante*, wether, dryer. Sauna, Pool 1141 (M l_______________ The Sprlngtl 2 bdrm., 2 bath. All amenities. 1400 per mo. *20 0001. or 447 MM M in o t. NO W HIRING! O p p a i lutnly F mi EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( >//( < > /> CENTERS 5 l OC A t I O N S I N S I M I N O l f C O lJN lY • A u t o / Tr uck R e f u e l i n g • Full Li ne C o n v e n i e n c e St or e s • Fast F o o d K i t c h e n s KISH REAL ESTATE 435IN R 2Stii Stm t SPACIOUS * Bdrm., 2 bath heme with family ream, large game roam, lets ef starage. fenced bach yard. ttj.tee. S BDRM.. I bath, den. Urge kitchen, lets at cabinets, beet gamp, ECU M a tt wattr, therm* wfwdaws, lets *1 cedar. Uf.tW. REALTOR 321-0041 F f m*<1 < h it H*fi S u bs D i h u i I s • • • • • MAM Af A P P U L A I l O N iN i ’ l HSON N l .i i i »»*I A v r S .in te nd s n en a n d o a h ; V ILLAG E A M OFF SECURITY Kposrr V 2 R U M M PUL , , ?. PAIMUEB WELCOME « IS It? 5 2 3 1 -C a rs BATEMAN REALTY EXECUTIVE wood sales desk end chairs. (Ilk* new) 5150 sel. ; til* cabinets from S40 oak table ISO. . loveseet too. dividers 150 tech: mlsc *2* 54*4 or 42* 12*2______________ Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N C E 195—Machine ry/Tools 149—Commercial Property / Sale Give Up Gardening? Sell no longer needed tools WITH HERALOWANT ADSI Casselberry 1 Acre Zoned PR-1, U5 000 W Mellciowskl. Real tor 122 7M1_________________ SANFORD Future cemmtrdal sit*. IM ft. Irem future eemmerdel earner, near 1-4 and St. Rd. 44. Residential new. w ith I n c e m * t * c a v e r expenses. IIH.SM. m AKC Beegl* tor sal* Mel*. 4 months SI3S Call 171 It** Ask tor Cathy_______________ Dog Obedience Training a weeks 510 Start Jen 5th 10 30 AM Tracking and Boarding available Ability Kennels, Osteen 313 2720 Irish Setter and German Shep herd Free to good home L ovab le end g re a t with children M3 752* or M l 5540 Yorkl* male. AKC papers 10 mos old A tiny Toy I ) ' i lbs S150 or best oiler Owner 153—AcreageLots/Sale C leMNwa w 141—Homes For Sale ly Owner- 2 Bdrm . 1 Bath. Detached garage with utility room Mayfair Section near old H osp ital. W a ll/w all carpel. CH A A. fireplace L a r g e tr e e shaded lot. Hamilton Elem. School Dlst Price 542.100 Assumable 121.000 * ‘ *% Phone 3212*0*. after* 10 pm tor appoint___ Keyes < u w & » c fx to x 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. H ALL IRC *111 TOR u Y im iinRKRci CLOIE TO LAKE MONROE Extra clean heme an huge letl New reel I New carpet I Quiet area end cewntry atmosphere. Only lM,ie*. CALL HALL LAROE BEAUTIFUL YARD Detached screened perch, and weed decking cemes with this 1 Bdrm. heme. Gorgeous eek. wetping wlllew. end many shade trees. 17,IM dawn. 11*4 M*. PITI IH*%. No quali­ fying. S44.se*. CALL HALL OOROEOUt AZALEAS Oaks, and Palms surrtund this camp ltftly furnished 2 Bdrm. heme an huge let In cenvenlenl leceflen. tingle car gereget Only 1M.SM. CALL HALL 323-5774 ______ leotHWY 17 n *11 tOU NMD i :»r \ V 199— Pets & Supplies WALL ST. COMPANY...))! 5M5 y to snow IN REAL (SIAM STENSTROM 1 Brdm. Its Beth. In esc. location Only U*.f00 CALL ON THIS ONE I OSTEEN 5 A lots 11000 down Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggors Reeltor 54*1*11. Osteen- 10 acres zoned mobiles, nursery + planted pasture Only 5250 mo with >4000 down O. Jeffery Garland. Realtor. 225 W4* Seminole Woods Executive home sites. 5 5 acres By owner. Cell Orlando 277 2770 Alter 5 PM CALL BART 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 141— Homes For Sale For Sal* by Owner Sanlord Nice 2 Bdrm. home with iivr-g dining room, paneled family room Workshop Cell M l H0( 1*4.900 Firm________ BEST BUY IN TOWN LAKE ASHBY- Double Wide Mobil* Home on 2.3 acres, fenced with barn Bring your horses Only >11.000 SANFORD Mobil* home with additions 1 Bdrm , 3 bath, lanced, two utility sheds Country living, yet dose In. 111.000 SANFORD Large home with fireplace. In ground pool, guest collage You finish and save*Prlea reduced I Only >42.500 SANFORD spacious home In excellant neighborhood, walk to Drug and Grocery store Owner will hold lor 20 yrs. *• 11% with sufficient down >72,*00 CALLANYTIME REALTOR 172 4*11 Sanford’s Sales Leader WE HEED LISTINGS!____ Winter Spgs. Lakelront. large 2 bdrm., 2 bath. Fla. room, eg* 4. mini cond. loaded, hug* high lot. fenced, tell trees. >75.000. assume *W% VA. low payment. >35.500 equity. Con slder trad* for older, smaller rental house 233 0104 or >21 1541________________________ Your Home Is Full ol Hlddtn Dollars. Turn Idlt Hams Into cash last with a Want Ad Dial M l 2411._______________ 4 REPOSSESSIONS In Orlando trom ) 77.500 to >52.750. Low cash down Lake Mary Raalty REALTOR................ 221-714* WE LISTANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY TERRIFICI 1 Bdrm.. I bath ham* with arched opening at dining room, geddl* Ians, FPU utility reem, beautiful hardwood fleers 1147,5(4. JUST FOR YOUI 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath mobile homo with spill bdrm. plan, ttf-ln kitchen, itflllfy shed, end m erel 2M1S. Perk, Senlerd Ml Lb. Mary Blvd. Lb. Mary oral m u m m y • Adult E Fomlly Sections • W /D Connections • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term le ase s A vailable 1, 2,1 If- Apb, 2 fc- TA 3 2 3 -2 S 2 0 ' IS M W. 2 5 * I t EVERYTHING REDUCED Admission $2 50 Entire show with ad $2 00. u rn u s The Mth Annual Jansen Dyer Antique Show A Sel* Jen 4.5 A 4 Frl 4 10pm Sat 1 »p m Sun I S p m Admission II 50 with this ad__________________ BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17 *2..................... 112-771* WE FINANCED WE BUY CARSI 213—Auctions Buying *r Selling AMebil* Home? 217—G arage Sales Grigory Mobil* Homes Area's Largest Re Sal* Dealer Many available In Leea I Parks • l « yard sale I 130 Shannon Or Sat Jen 5th, * 4 p m Dishes. dryer, furniture A more______ Big Yard and Tool Sale Lots end lots ot tools Saturday Jen 5th I 5 PM 1504 Summerlin Av*._____________ Over 500 pieces ol polyester A doubleknll material Blouse, dress, and penis length 50* and SI a yard. Friday A S a tu rd a y . *• f p m . 1)5 Plnecrest Dr. (behind Ih* school I EASY PINANCINO..MS-m-12M For $ *l* 1*11 Westfield by Fleetwood 17 X 45 Set up In family park S3500 down and assume peymenls ol 515*44 lor approx 4 yaars Musi sell Ml 4241 alter 7 00 159— Real Estate Wanted Private party needs 1*r ) bedroom hem*. 211*441 219—Wanted to Buy OK Corral Used Cars Ml 1*11 IN I VW Bug Rebuilt engine New wide rear liras 1700 14* 5111 1*74 Vista Cruiser Station Wagon Loaded with equip men I Immaculate condition One previous owner t(50 Cash M IN IS 235— T ru c k s / Buses / Vans IN I Chevy High Tap with New Cenverslen. Fully equipped, lew miles. Only 111,575. ■ YFRENCHIE FRENCHIES CUSTOM VANS I7M N. Hwy 17/*}. Lengweed 112*112........................ 12*47*1 7 4 Ford Pick Up. Runs Good 181—Appliances / Furniture Baby: Beds. Strellers. Clothes. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Seeks. 111 (177 211 *5*4 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper, Brass. Leed. Newspaper, Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *I(W 1st ( 5 00 Sel * 1173 1100 Kenmer* Peris, Service Used Weshers. Ml *4*2. MOONEY APPLIANCES • RENT TOOWN* Color TVs., stereos, washers, dryers. r*t>-gxrator. treeiers. furniture, video recorders. Special 1st weeks rent **« Alternative TV A A apt. Rentals Zeyres Snapping Center __________ in te r n _________ r Subtract These Things Gathering Duel "A d " Dollars To Your Income._____________ THE USEDSTORE Furniture and appliances Com* In and see • II* E 2nd Street. Ml 445* * WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111U S E .FIRST ST ___________ 222 54M___________ 5 place Colonial bedroom sel Single A double chesl*. 1 Hutches pi us desk 4*5 1111 223—Miscellaneous 113—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25" Consol* color televl slon. Original price over M00 Balance due >24* 00 cash or taka over payments S20 per month Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call aa) 52*4 Dav or night Dog Obedience Training. ( week* >10. Start Jan Slh 10 30 AM . Tracking and Boarding available Ability Kennels. Osleen 1111120 Fibreglass screening 100' of 14" and 4 (" widths Aqua end Forest Green 114 p#r-*t) ft. M l 4471____________________ MAKE A "SPLASH" with Cash trom Went Ads II Sell those "Unused” Item* Ih* EASY way Cell Classified M ila n . Professional type pool table I" solid slat* table Best offer over 1500 00 M l 4475 Satellite TV System* Complete All you need 100% Financing No money down SUM 00 Universal *11 5744 Sell or Trad* Goll Club* com plat* Minolta camera and eccresortos Tel M l MO* Wanted Retponslble p a rly to lake over low monthly pay men Is on spinet pleno Can be seen locally Writ* Credit Manager P O Box 4011 Ft Myers Beech. FI*. 21*21 Cell Ml (IM after 1. '7* CMC S ierra Classic <1 Ion p ic k u p Loaded Ext r a clean 11)0 down M onthly payments 4** 0*00 or t * * 0*00 237—Tractors and T railers 1*71 Oeutf Trector 4004 Runs good 12)00 M l 347* Trailer ( X 40 H 000 Firm Optional room addition con slsling bed. bath, living SJOOO Both for >1500 You have to move M l 247* after ( 00 241— Recreational V e h ic la s / Campers For Sale Camper shell. Good condition M0 Call Ml 5751. For Sal* 74 Dodge 20' Motor Home 21( Motor Phone Ml 1*1) 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From n o to 150 or more. Cell M2 1424 M l 4112 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment. 122 M*0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 2*1450! To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Sarvice For Small businesses Monthly computerized financial llel lament. Quarterly returns. IMONGAsMo^renkllL Building Contractors COMPLETE BLDO. SERVICES Residential / Cammerclal New Werk *r Remedellng Whalesale Metal AulMInqs Serving MM. Fie. 541(344/ Orl. CALL ANY TIM E 322-2420 WE FINANCE IMI French Ave............M l I Ml Mercedes 240 D 42 Beautiful black with camel leather into rlor 22.000 ml. Perfect condl lion! SI*.*00 IM 1*1*_________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB LUXURIOUS! 2 bdrm., 1 Mth hem* near gelt ceurtel E lf in kitchen with breakfast Mr, screen pefU with a pest thru Mr, cable, central elr and beet, many extrasi IIIM M . Ml-Mtl. '72 MO Midget Only S4** dwn. '?( Merc. Cauger Only MM dwn. CONSULT OUR STUNNINOI 1 Bdrm., 1 bath. 2 y * * r eld hemel Veulfed ceilings. FPU breeklast M r c e n t r a l e l r en d b e e f . AssumebU PHA mertgegel NUN. II yeu are leaking ter a sue cetsful career la Raal Estate, lienstram Realty It leaking ter yeu. Call la * Albright Seder at 12120* Evenings SA LES '71Chryi Cerdeba SS04dwn SAVE FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Dell » Auction 115 5470________ deceraled1144*00 aOENEVA OSCEOLA RD.• ZONED FOR MOBILESI I Acre Country tracts. Well tread a* paved Rd. MXDewss. I# Yr*. *1 ll% l From til.lee I — f D IS C O U N T AUTO Frl Sat 13 noon to * P M Sunday II noon to SP M The Chapman Shows 15 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale THE SPECIALTYI 2 bdrm., I bath hem* I Eel In kitchen. F P L celling lent, tastefully WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T POR W IN SO NO OEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIOA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALLTOOAYI Debary Auto A Marine Seles Across Ih* river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17 *2 Debary 44( (5*4 DON'T SPIN YOUR WHEELS Get going with a Herald Want Ad 123 1*11 For Sal* 1*72 Bulck Skylark Convertible M l 7*41 January 4.5 6 City Auditorium * REDUCED TO MO.toe a Priced to sell now I 2 Bdrm Townhouse Condominum (12 W 25th St Professionally re decorated All new cent heal end elr, appliances 574 (1(1 Sendlewood Condominiums Airport Blvd I Bdrm , I bath SJ7.000 Cell M l 21*3 tlMdwn. tlMdwn. 154 dwn NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1 1 20 S. S(n>0fd 321 4075 Ocala Antiques Show 122 1544, or 1725114 ••STEM PER AGENCY IN C .** '71 Ford Truck '7t Maverick '71 Cutlass USED CAR YEAR EN D C LEARANCE 2 1 1 -A n tiq u e s / Collectables REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________Ml 74*4 By owner: 1 bdrm, 2 bath. Many extras. VA. FHA or Conventional 170.000 IM (144 low down payment, affordable monthly. 1 bdrm . plus family room Cell owner 4*5 1111. NEW SM YRNA BEACH- 4 Bdrm. lVt Bilh M* Ft*! from OCEANI141.*** Machs Me Realty. REALTORS *♦*-07-1111. Open 7 Days I SANFORD CHARMER I bdrm . I bath, 2 car garage Only SM.000 Landstock Brokers. ___________14517(2___________ Sanlord By Owner I Beautiful home beautiful view, Lake Monro* 1 bdrms . 2 baths, lush tropical enclosed pool Hug* lot with well A sprinkler system . C o m p le te ly r e ­ modeled throughlout New kitchen, appliances, draperies + roof! 117*.000 For ap polntmenf cell 177 7*14 Sanford (04 Locust / v* New CB Home 1 bdrm., 1 bath, central heel B al-. carpet, all appliances. Move In today I 145.000 terms. REALTY'REALTOR GENEVA GARDENS Top 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 P i o f i t S h a r i n g Plan Other B e n e f i t s 189—Office Supplies ___ / Equipment ___ 321-0759 Eve 322-7543 7 - v ir Thursday, Jaw. 3. IttS -S B 141— Homes For Sale Lie. Real Estate Brekor 3440 Sanford Avt LANDLORDS * 141— Homes For Sale Outstanding Evtning Herald, S«nford. PI. 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent Cltaning Service Hood Carpet Cleaning U.mg. Dining Room A Hall 12*00. Safe A Chair, (11 M l 1M> MAIDS To Order For complete guaranteed sells faction In your hem* or office cleaning, plus SI cash rebate, call 11*0400 NOW I Electrical Quality Wart at AHerdabto Price*. Ne (eb toe large er toe small- 24 hr. service. Fre^tHmato^^-^-TOTlM General Services Professional Chelr Cabling and ruth seal weaving Reason able prices Call 1214*41. Rebuilt KIRBY/ IIl*.W A up Guaranteed. Kirby Co 714W. 1st St Ml 5440 Handy Man Lawn Service Painting Exp. Handyman, Ret Reliable Free Est. most any |ob Be*! Rales Ml (111. Cell Anytime R A S SOD SALES Cemm. Re*. St. Augustin* A Bahia 2400 S Sanlord Av* Ml (111 Christian Bros. Lawn Service Complete Lawn Cara Reasonable Rales 215 44*1 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 14*50*5 RespensiM* Men and helper will paint your Heme er Business etc. Give your problems to us WE CARE. Quellty work. 30 Haalth A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook. Sit E. 1st St. TO 574} Home Improvement Masonry Collier's Building A Remedellng N* Job Tee Small t i l burton Lane, Santord M14421 Fans to Fences, Cabinets to C em m ed ei. F a ir p rlc a t. N + 771-4441, iaava message. BEAL Concrete 2 men qualify operation Patio*, driveways. Days 111 7111 Eves. M7 IMI. CONCRETEANOSTUCCO All phases, licensed and Insured Free Estimates. John MS *1(7. Horn# Repairs Nursing Caro CARPENTER Repair* and remedellng. No |ob too (mail. Call TO *441 Maintenance ef *11 type* Carpentry, pointing, plumbing end electric. M l *01* LPN will ill with your elderly or disabled relative In your home weekdays Hour, day. Exp. Reference* Ml 111* OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center *1* E. Second SI.. Sanlord M l *707 Landclearing CARUTHBRSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clearing 14* 5000 O ENtVA LANDCLEARINO Lot and Land clearing, fill dirt, and hauling Call >4* 5*20 or 14* 1711 LANDCLEARING PILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE . M3 U ll jr^j^M7JO*7Al^enL Painting Painttog Interior/ Extorter P A P E R IN G ...........DRYWALL References A Reasonable VERY RELIABLE *04 220)2* EAT YOUR VEOETABLES Brush your tooth And road your WANTAOS f s%* V Paper Hanging PAPEiHANOINO Any type wallcovering Reasonable.................. M l 7S*l Plastering BALL Phases ol Plastering e Repair. Stucco. Herd Coot. Simulated Brick. Ml M*l. Plumbing Fra* Ett.-Cali 1 Tree Service JOHN ALLENS LAWN A TREE Tree removal end trimming. Lew Prices I Firewood. I I I U M ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Price*I Llcented/lnturtd/ M l 222* “ le t the PreSesatowals 0* H". * Upholstery FURNITURE RBPINISNINO Reasonable Ratos. Upholstery, s e r v ic e av a i l a b l e . Free estimates. TO >70 Evenings 221017 �SB—Evening H tflM i Santord, FI. ThurKUy, Jen. 1 .1W5 The Government Giveth And Taketh Away Social Security Checks F a tte r, But M e d ic a re D e d u c tib le G o in g Up A g a in WASHINGTON (UPI) — The new year will bring fatter checks to 37 million Social Security recipients, a bigger payroll tax bite to 116 million .workers and higher Medicare costs to hospital ' patients. Beneficiaries will have to calculate whether their pensions arc subject to a first-time tax. But pensioners who ccmtlnue to work may earn more without losing benefits. Among the changes coming In January^ —The 37 million old-age. disability and sur­ vivor benefit recipients will get a 3.5 percent boost In their Jan. 3 checks. For the typical retired worker. It will be a $15 Increase, to $449 a month. The typical retired couple will get $26 more, or $776 a month. Cost to the Social Security trust funds: $6.1 billion this year. The 4 million Supplemental Security Income recipients got the Increase In their Dec. 31 checks. Cost to the general Treasury: $205 million. —For 120 million workers paying Into Social Security, the tax rate rises to 7.05 percent from 1984's 6.7 percent: employers, who paid 7 percent In 1984. pay 7.05 percent In 1985. For self-employed workers, who paid an effective rate o f 11.3 percent In 1984. the effective rate rises to 11.8 percent. —The maximum earnings subject to tax rises to $39,600. an Increase of $1,800. That means the maximum worker tax also rises, by $259.20. to $2,791.80. It will affect about 8.9 million workers who earn more than the 1984 maximum. For self-employed workers, the top tax rises by $401.40. to $4,672.80. —The Medicare hospital deductible rises to $400. from 1984's $356. for the 30 million people covered by the old-age and disabled health program. That means the deductible has risen nearly $ 100 In two years: In 1983. It was $304. —The monthly premium paid by enrollees In the optional Medicare Part B. which covers physician fees, tests and othe outpatient care, rises to $15.50. a 6 percent boost from 1984's $14.60. —The government Is mailing 40 million forms explaining that 1984 benefits arc taxable tor upper-income people for the first time. If the sum o f a recipient's adjusted gross Income, plus tkx-exempt Interest, plus half his benefit exceeds a certain base, up to half his benefits arc subject to Income tax. The base Is $25,000 for a single person or married people living separately for the entire year. $32,000 for couples, and zero for married people who lived with their spouses for any part of the year. About 10 percent of recipients — more than 3 million people — will pay higher Income taxes. —As of Jan. 1. old-age pensioners who continue to work may earn more without losing part of their benefit. Those under 65. may earn $5,400. up from $5,160. Those aged 65-69 may earn $7,320. up from $6,960. Benefits are trimmed $1 for every $2 earned over the limit: an estimated 1 million pensioners have their checks reduced for that reason. Those 70 and older have no limit. Delinquents Will Learn How To Cope In The Woods Florida Bar Wants To Drop Illegal Law Practice Cases By William Cotterell TALLAHASSEE |UPI| - The Florida Bar. argued Into " a no-win position” by a combative legal secretary. Is considering a proposal to turn cases of "u n ­ authorized practice of law " over to state prosecutors. Bar P r e s i d e n t G e ra ld F. Hlchman also wants to change the name o f the offense to "consu m er fraud." which Is what the o rg a n iz e d legal establishment accused Rose­ mary Furman o f practicing In h er Northsld c S ec re ta ria l Services. The 57-year-old Jacksonville woman's four-year fight with the Bar ended In N o v e m b e r wh en Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet spared her a 30-day Jail sentence with a unanimous clemency vote. The Bar Board of Governors and Its standing committee on unauthorized practice of law will consider Richoum'b suggestions In meetings this month In T a m p a and C l e a r w a t e r . If approved, the Bar would petition the Florida Supreme Court to shift responsibility for UPL pro­ secution to the state attorneys. The Bar also Is spending $23,000 to find out why It lost the public relations aspects of the Furman fight, while winning a ll th e c o u r t c o n te s ts . H e r c la im s o f p e r s e c u t io n b y l a w y e r s w e r e aired by the CBS News program "6 0 Minutes" and drew na­ tionwide attention In major newspapers and magazines. The day before the Cabinet vote. Graham's mall count was 473-4 In favor of clemency — with three of the dissents com­ ing from lawyers and the fourth from the Bar Itself. . v M MereMMwteSr Oregery 0«Mi M ight As Well Be Spring W ith tho te m p e ra tu re In the 80s on the last day of the y e a r, F ra n k B row n and his fian cee Sharon B a k e r, both of O rlando, and his cousin, 11-year-old M ic h e lle M a s e n h e lm e r, visiting fro m snowy M in n eap o lis, M in n ., soaked up some w a rm F lo rid a sun w h ile s w im m e rs en|oy the cool w a te rs at W e k lw a Springs S tate P a rk . 9 Nabbed For Drunk Driving In Seminole The following persons have detected her car traveling 66 28. of Orlando, arrested at 11:30 Orlando, at 10 a.m. Monday after been arrested In S emi nol e mph In a 45 mph zone. p.m. Sunday on 17-92 after his his car was seen cutting ofl County on a charge of driving —Ruben Pruitt Williams, 24. of car was seen making a U-turn on traffic as he passed vehicles on 1157 Vienna Drive. Casselberry, the grassy median o f 17-92 and state Road 434. Longwood. He under the Influence: —Michael E. Hurley Jr.. 20, of at 1:20 a.m. Sunday on Lake Dog Track Road. was also charged with driving " F r o m a public relations 1003 Princess Gate, Winter Drive, one-half m ile cast of —Ronald Allan Copp, 19. of without a license. viewpoint, the Bar was clearly In Park, was arrested at 5:08 p.m. Casselberry, after his car was 1106-B c o u n t y Roa d 427, a no-win p o s i t i o n . " said Tuesday after his car was seen seen crossing the centerline sev­ Longwood. at 10:35 p.m. Mon­ —Ramon Alberto Reynoso. 21. of Rlchman. "C arrying out the e r a l t i m e s on S e m l n o l a day after his car wus seen Deltona, on Tuesday after his car s p e e d i n g on E a s t b r o o k mandate o f the Supreme Court Boulevard at Howell Branch Boulevard. speeding on 17-92. was seen traveling 60 mph In a o f Florida to prosecute un­ Road. Winter Park. He was also —Gordon Francis Cartwright. —Robert Lynn Surchcr. 30. of 45 mph zone on 17-92, Sanford. authorized practice o f law vio­ charged with reckless driving. lations. the Bar has been con­ —Bill Defee. 29. of Oakrldge sistently cast by the press In the Motel. »10. Fern Park, at 8:10 role of an Institution seeking to p.m. Saturday after his car was prosecute Individuals merely to seen weaving on and off U.S. LONDON (UPI) — Secret documents released by The papers were released by the Public Records protect Its own turf and main­ Highway 17-92. Longwood. He the British Cabinet after 30 years show that Office under the rule that selected official records tain a competitive advantage." w a s a l s o c h a r g e d w i t h Winston Churchill was deeply worried the United may be disclosed after 30 years. Britain has no possession of less than 20 grams States might start a world war over Indochina In Furman ran afoul of the Bar's Freedom of Information Act. UPL office by selling packets of of marijuana. the 1950s. According to one secret Cabinet report. U.S. —Margaret W. Carr. 44. of 1410 legal papers for uncontested The documents from 1954 show that Churchill military leaders even urged a nuclear strike on Hilltop Road. Casselberry, at was so alarmed by U.S. atomic bomb tests on divorce, simple wills and name China In retaliation for help to Ho Chi Mlnh's changes, along with filing In­ 2:18 a.m. Sunday on 17-92 near Bikini Atoll In the Pacific, he urged Washington V i e t n a m e s e r e b e l s w h o h anded French Dog Track Road after her car to open talks with Moscow to try to prevent a structions. She claimed she was paratroops an embarrassing defeat at Dlen Blen drove off the road several times. helping the poor avoid costly nuclear arms race. Phu In the spring o f 1954. lawyer fees, but the Bar argued —Dawn M. Ylngst. 28. o f 270 "A t present some people thought that the The 80-year-old prime minister refused to that she counseled customers to, W y m o r e R o a d . A l t a m o n t e greatest risk was that the United States might consider the U.S. plan, worried as much by the conceal assets, supported perju-' Springs, at 2:31 a.m. Sunday plunge the world Into war. either through a possibility o f nuclear war as by the fact that U.S. near Hallmark Furniture, state .misjudged Intervention In Asia or In order to ry and gave legal advice that bases In eastern England made Britain a target Road 436. She was stopped by a forestall an attack by Russia." Cabinet minutes later cost customers high legal for the Soviet Union, which had signed a pact Casselberry officer after radar show. fees to correct. with China. • Churchill Feared U.S. Would Start Nuke War By Michael Moline TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Un­ der a pilot program, the state of Floridn will send up to 10 young women convicted of dellquency Into the wilderness later this month for as long as a year In hopes of teaching them how to cope. The female offenders, ages 12 to 17, will be assigned to an encampment near Chiefland run under a state contract by a private agency. Outward Bound, which has operated similar pro­ grams for dellquent and emo­ tionally troubled youths. Outward Bound's JoAnn Pre­ ston. who Is helping design the program, said the young women will spend up to a year In the wilderness, living In dormito­ ry-style tents. Besides their schooling, they will endure long marches and canoe trips and will participate In community work projects. The Idea. Preston said. Is to place the young women In stressful situations and force them to learn to work together to cope. The hope, she said. Is that the women will take what they have learned with them when they return to the real world. You might call It a sort of boot camp. "Some people could equate It to that." Preston said. "It Is very structured. It Is very Intense. It ts out there In the wilderness. It's all a way of finding out who you are. "It Is a little society." Preston said. "What huppeus Is the folks are all living together and de­ pending on each other for sup­ port and laughter and they begin to act like a small society. "What happens Is people are instantly confronted with the fact that they have to take responsibility. They can't blame It on anyone else. They see that they are vital to group success. They’re an Integral pari of the group and they're Important peopie." she said. Previously, the young women would have ended up In the Alyce D. McPherson training school In Ocala, one o f three such schools In the state. Pre­ ston said. B u t th e d o o r s to t he McPherson school close at the end of the year. Some residents will be transferred to the other two schools: others will be set­ tled In halfway houses where they will undergo supervision while leading otherwise normal lives, and others will enter pro­ g r a m s like the one b e i n g established In Chiefland. Third Drunk Driving Charge Nets Sanford Man $1,000 Fine A Sanford man arrested July 1 for his third driving under the Influence offense has been fined $1,000 In Seminole County court. Kenneth Raybon. 52. o f 1505 Wind wood Drive, was arrested alter his car was Involved In an accident. Raybon. pleaded no contest to the charge. In other court action, the following persons have either pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence, or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. As first-time offenders, their driver's license was suspended tor 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 o f an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most o f the first-time of­ fenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. —Jcannlce Bell Hammer. 36, o f 229 DeBora Court. Altamonte Springs, arrested Oct. 18 after her car was seen weaving on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —* ^ ' r r -R ob ert William Carr. 22. of 24526 Markham Road. Maitland, arrested Aug. 18 after his car was lnvloved In an accident on O xford Road at Femwood Boulevard. Fem Park. —Michael Wilson Barrington. 21. of Orlando, arrested Aug. 21 after hla car was seen traveling 55 mph In a 35 mph zone on state Road 434. Alta­ monte Springs. —Warren Douglas Sampson. 26. of 714 Florida Ave.. Sanford, arrested Aug. 2 after hts car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 Just south o f Sanford. He was fined $500 and ordered to spend five weekends In the county Jail. —Ernest Alfred Nelson. 65. of 521 Oak Lane. Maitland, arrested Aug. 27 after an Improper lane change on SR 436. Altamonte Springs. —David L. Jones. 33. of Clinton. N.Y.. arrested Oct. 24 after his car crossed the centerline and hit the shoulder of SR 436. Casselberry. His DUI charge was amended to willful and wanton reckless driving. He was fined $300. —Pamela P. Fendley. 33. o f 4769 Meadowood Blvd.. Fern Park, arrested 12:03 a.m. Oct. 5 after driving her truck without headlights on while traveling on 17-92. The charge was amended to careless driving and she was fined $250. —Dennis Cody. 24, of Lot 12. Fem Park Boulevard. Fem Park, arrested after his car weaved and almost hit a van on 17-92. The DUI charge was amended to willful and wanton reck­ less driving and he was fined $300. —Jerry Joseph Doyle. 29. o f 388 Panama Circle. Winter Springs, ar­ rested Aug. 22 after his car wjw Involved In an accident on Melody Lane. Casselberry. — T i m o t h y R a y W i c k s , 18. o f Longwood. arrested Sept. 2 on Camelta Drive. Longwood, after he was spotted driving 55 mph In a 35 mph zone and on the wrong side of the road. His DUI charge was amended to willful and wanton reckless driving and he was fined $200. —Catherine Lane Reach, 52. of 299 S. Sunland. Sanford, arrested Sept. 21 after her car ran off the roadway and was weaving on county Road 427. Sanford. —Cris Edward Havel. 34. of 1001 Espalanade Drive. Casselberry, ar­ rested Oct. 10 after his car was seen weaving on SR 436 frpm 17-92. He was fined $500 for his second DUI. —Gregory Spencer Motley, 25. of Orlando, arrested Oct. 13. after his car was seen traveling 75 mph on In­ terstate 4 near Lake Mary. He was fined $500 for his second DUI. —Nelson S. Cummings. 20, of 122 Heather Hill. Longwood. arrested Sept. 20 after his car was seen traveling over 100 mph on CR 427. The DUI charge was amended to willful and wanton reckless driving and he was fined $300. —Alan Paul Frazier. 24. o f 221 Lochmond Drive. Fem Park, arrested Sept. 21 after his car was seen weaving on state Road 46. Sanford. The DUI charge was amended to willful and wanton reckless driving and he was fined $250. —Aubrey Lee Alley. 41. of Deltona, arrested Sept. 20 after speeding on SR 436. Altamonte Springs. The charged was amended to willful and wanton reckless driving and he was fined $300. —Horace Monroe Canady. 30. o f Kissimmee, arrested Sept. 20 after he failed to maintain a single lane on SR 436, Altamonte Springs. —George William Dando. 43. of Or­ mond Beach, arrested Sept. 3. after his car was seen weaving on Interstate 4. two miles north of Altamonte Springs. He pleaded no contest to DUI. —Rodney Lynn Forward. 30. of Or­ ange Drive. Oviedo, arrested Dec. 31. 1983. after his car car ran off the roadway and back across the cen­ terline o f state Road 419. Oviedo. A charge o f possession of marijuana was not prosecuted. —William Alan Maunz. 26. o f 491 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford, arrested Sept. 22 after his car was seen weaving and traveling 20 mph on SR 436. —Peter David Reason. 28, o f Ft. Lauderdale, arrested Oct. 5 on state Road 426. Oviedo, after his vehicle was seen tavcllng 89 mph In a 45 mph zone. The charge was reduced to willful and wanton reckless driving and he was fined $250. —Mary Alice Bates. 27. o f 2051 West Lake Brantly Hill. Longwood. arrested Dec. 15. after her car was seen w e a v i n g on SR 436. Al t amo nt e Springs. — J o s e p h F ra n ta , 24, o f 908 Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs, arrested Dec. 20 after his car was seen crossing the centerline o f 17-92, Casselberry. —Kevin L. Murry, 24. o f P.O. Box 414. Oviedo, arrested Dec. 19 after his car hit a power pole on Florida Avenue at Van Arsdale Road near Oviedo. —Douglas Lewis. 30. of 191 Wlnsor. S a n f o r d , a r r e s t e d D e c . 12 In Casselberry. —Dsaas Jordan � 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 03, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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/23a903fc628b3ca227b474145f966de6.pdf 885a724ad269c90d33a84d97869e9966 PDF Text Text — 77th Year, No. 114—Wednesday, January 2, 1985—Santord, Florida — Price 25 Cents S e m in o le T o 327 D eaths N ationw ide By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer See TOLL, page 2A 481 2e0) $650,000 At Stake County Escapes Roads Carnage No tralTIc falalltlcs were reported early today In Seminole County as the four-day New Year holiday ended, although eight deaths were reported In the central Florida area and 21 slatcwldc. according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Nationwide, the New Year’s holiday traffic death toll stood at 327 as bitter weather plagued motorists at the close of the long weekend that began 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight Tuesday. Of the eight deaths In central Florida, two occurred In Orlando, two In Daytona Beach and four In Brevard County, according to Sgt. Art Brown. FHP public Information officer. Brown said two of the eight deaths were alcohol related. During the four-day period, officers made about 35 DUI arrests In Seminole County. 12 by the FHP. Brown said. In the seven-county central Florida area covered by the patrol, troopers arrested 85 people for driving under the Influ­ ence. he said. The FHP division of central Florida covers Seminole. Or­ ange. Lake. Brevard. Osceola. Volusia, and Flagler counties. Brown said about 50 percent of the traffic fatalities In Florida during the four-day holiday were alcohol-related. The Influence of alcohol In half the holiday accidents In Florida Is higher than the Influence of alcohol In traffic fatalities throughout the rest of the year In the state. Brown said. During the year. 40 percent of the traffic fatalities In Florida Involved alrohol. he said adding that about 50 percent of the accidents nationwide Involve drinking. Though the holiday season ended without a fatality In Seminole County, there .were 42 traffic fatalities In the county during 1984. Brown said. In 1983 there were 26 traffic-related deaths In the county, he said. “ I would attribute the Increase to the population growth primarily and to the high tourist count. Seminole County Is growing by leaps and bounds." Brown said. In the seven-county area covered by the patrol In Central Florida, the traffic death toll for 1984 was 480. up 64 deaths from the 1983 count of 416. Nationwide, New Year's Day. travel­ ers' warnings for freezing rain or snow were posted Tuesday In Nebraska. Iowa. Wlscjnsln. Kansas and Illinois. Winter storm watches were Issued In Oklahoma. Michigan. New Hampshire und Maine. (USPS B uck O d d s For B lo c k G r a n t By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer H*r*M Sy O rrgory 0«hni 'S hooting' Speeders “ Can you shoot people with It?" E ric Curtis, Sanford M iddle School 7th grader, queries Seminole County Sheriff's Deputy Paul Schuck. Schuck was checking for speeders with his radar gun at the 25 mph school zone on French Avenue this morning as students returned to school after their winter holiday. C A D D F o u n d e r O n S ta te P a n e l The founder o f a child support enforcement group active In Seminole County has been appointed by Gov. Bob Graham to the Florldu State Commission on Child Support. Marge Van Brackle of Ormond Beach, founder and president o f Children Against Deadbeat Dads, Joins the commission charged to determine the state's effectiveness In securing support and parental Involvem ent for all children. The committee's report and recom­ mendations are to be made Oct. 1. The new commission Is required by the Federal Child Support Enforcement Program. Meanwhile. Dick Batchelor, vice chairman of the state council of the Governor's Constituency for Children, will be guest speaker at CADD'a 7 p.m. meeting. Jan. 10. at Orlando's Bureau of Recreation. 649 W. Livingston St. The meeting Is open for residents of Seminole and Orange counties who are Interested or are having problems with collecting court-ordered child support. — Donna Bates Proxmire: Lay Off The Limos WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. William Proxmire. D-Wls., says government spending could be cut $3.4 million annually by putting the brakes on chauffeur service for many administration of­ fic ia ls . In clu d in g budget d ire c to r David Stockman. "I huve repeatedly urged this administration and its predecessor to simply abide by the law. which restricts the use of door-to-door chauffeur service to the president, heads of Cabinet agencies, diplomatic personnel and several desig­ nated officials." he said. "Yet. since my first survey of this practice In 1977. the number of pampered officials has continued to climb until my 1982 survey showed a minimum of 190 federal employees receiving such coddling." Proxmire said at an annual cost of $32,000 for each chauffcured official. "This taxi meter rang up a bill of $3.4 million for the taxpayers In 1982 alone. "How can this administration ask Congress ... to cut nutritional supplements for poor, pregnant women at the same time that the taxpayers chaufTeur high federal officials who can well afford to drive their own car to work?" Proxmire said a General Accounting Office ruling In 1983 holds all federal officials account­ able for strictly adhering to the law on chaffcured limousines as of Jan. 3. 1985. The Wisconsin senator said he Is writing to the heads of all Cabinet agencies to make sure that past exceptions are eliminated. "T h e time to put the brakes on this illegal practice Is long overdue." Proxmire said. Although the chances of Seminole County receiving a Community Devel­ opment Block Grant of $650,000 from the state "are slim.” according to a county planner, a public hearing on an applications for the funds Is scheduled for 7 p.m.. Thursday, at the County Services Building In Sanford. Planner Anthony VanDcrworp said Seminole County will be competing with 130 small cities and counties In the state for a piece of the money and only 10 to 25 projects will be funded. If a grant Is approved for Seminole County, however, the money will be used to provide paving and drainage In the Roscland Park area, east of the Sanford city limits. The Seminole County Community Development Block Grant Citizens' Advisory Task Force Is holding the public hearing on the application for the proposed projects. VanDcrworp said. The hearing Is a requirement of state law to assure that no persons will be displaced from their homes as a result of the Improvements. Specific projects In Roseland Park between Celery Avenue and state Road 46 Include the paving of seven streets. North. Burrows. Hugh. Third. Second. South and Roseberry Lane, and con­ struction of a closed drainage system for the area. The dirt streets now drain Into open ditches, he said. The county will have to acquire through purchase or donation 3.7 acres within the area for a drainage retention pond and a 25-fool half right-of-way on South Street. Roseland Park Is northw est of Midway, another community plagued with drainage problems. The $650,000 Is budgeted as follows: $162,478 for drainage Improvements: $209,444, p avin g Im provem en ts: $60,000, engineering: $2,000. property appraisal and $40,000, administration. Members of the task force arc: Carlcton Edge, Rev. Andrew Evans. Dorothy Norris. Ethel Mason. Bonnie Brown. Christine Watkins and Deacon Dell. VanDcrworp says while "chances of gaining the grant appear slim, there Is a chance." The grant application is directed to the Florida Department of Community Affairs under the Commercial and Neighborhood Revitalization category of the Small Cities Community Devel­ opment Block Grant Program. All of the grant funds would benefit low and moderate Income families, the applica­ tion says. The Roseland Park area was chosen by the special committee for the Improvements because the available grant money Is sufficient to do the entire project there and thus solve the drainage problem. VanDcrworp said. Since the application can show that a drainage solution would be provided, the Roscland Park area has a better chance In the statewide competition for the grant. The grant funding available Is not sufficient, he said, to solve severe d rain age problem s In areas like Mldwuy. The estimated cost of provid­ ing u drainage solution In Midway Is $3 million and to do even the smallest sub-basin there would cost about $800,000. he sutd. S t ill T im * To Post 20t Letter First class postage for a I os. letter will go from 20 cents to 22 cents February 17. There’s still time to get In on the lower rate. Tumor Shrivels; Firefighter Back On Job Friends 'Gave Him The Edge' By Rick Brunson Herald 8taff Writer H«r«M Plwt* by Ortgory 0«Sni Harvey’s Hopeful Long w ood C it y C o m m is s io n e r H a rv e y Smerllson, bones up on the city codes In preparation for tonight's special meeting at which he Is expected to be named m ayor by the five-m em b er board. Follow ing the swearing In of commlssloners-elect L a rry Goldberg and P erry Faulkner at 7:30 p.m. at city hall, the com m ission will select m ayor and deputy m ayor and adopt rules of procedure. Four months ago 22-ycar-old Seminole County Firefighter Frank Kucera faced a uncertain future. Growing In Ills chest was a massive tumor, tangled around his heart and lungs, threatening his life. Last week. Kucera and his doctor had to squint at an X-ray to find what was left of It. After numerous gut-wrcnchlng chemotherapy treatments, the tumor had shriveled to such a small size, It was not seen on the X-ray. Kucera said. Kucera. overjoyed at the news, didn't waste time. He called his battalion chief ut county fire station 35 and said he wanted to return to work. After Chief Joseph Wallers had Kucera checked out by a department doctor, the young firefighter was back on the tanker truck, riding calls with the company. He Is still not completely out of danger and must continue his trea tm en ts until February. Kucera said doctors told him the cancer could return and that he must have regular check-ups for Frank Kucera years to come. But he Is still ecstutic about his progress. Most of his brown hair, w h ich he lost due to the chemotherapy, has grown back. Ills weight is also hack up — from 155 pounds to his normal 180. "I'm starting to gel a belly now," said Kucera. who Is also a part-time police officer for the Longwood Police Department. "I'll have to start working nut to gel rid o f It." He said he has been sustained through the ordeal by the love of family and friends and his own plucky attitude. Nevertheless It has been a long four months. S e c o n d S u sp e c t J a ile d In C lin ic B o m b in g s PENSACOLA (UPl) - Federal agents have arrested a second suspect on charges of bombing four Pensacola-area abortion clinics — three of them Just 15 minutes apart eurly Christmas Day. James Thomas Simmons. 21. Cantonment, was arrested and charged Tuesday with violating federal gun control and explosives laws and faces a hearing today before a U.S. Magistrate. Simmons was charged with the Christmas Day bombings and a June bombing at an abortion clinic Just two days after federal agents arrested 21-year-old constru ction w ork er Matthew Goldsby. also of Cantonment, on the same charges. No one was Injured In the Christmas Day blasts, but they caused more than $400,000 In damages. One of the clinics bombed Christmas If a grant it approved for Saminola County tho monay will bo utod to provide paving and d ra in a g e in tho R oseland P a rk a re a . Day — The Ladles Center — had also been bombed last June. Federal agents said Goldsby confessed to detonating pipe bombs at the abortion clinics, which had been the frequent target of peaceful picketing by anti-abortion groups. Goldsby told agents he was heeding the law of God rather than the law of the U.S. Supreme Court, which legalized abortion In 1973. Goldsby Insisted he had acted alone, but agents believed others might be Involved after finding In Goldsby's house some T-shirts with the words "Protector of the Code." along with a mask-llke emblem. "It means Mr. Goldsby may have belonged to something." said Jack Klllorln. chief of public afTalrs for the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol. Tobocco. and Firearms. "W e ’re loooklng to sec If one or two other people assisted hint at some point. "Th e entire significance of "Protector of the Code" Is not entirely clear." Klllorln said. "But it's not a name that appears In relation to anything but the bombings by Goldsby." ATF agent Dan Conroy, who Is directing the bombings Investigation, said he did not believe Simmons or Goldsby might be connected to other bombings of abortion clinics around the nation. Earlier Tuesday, a blast lore through an abortion clinic In Washington D.C. That brought the number of bombing or arson cases Involving abortion clinics across the nation to 30 since 1 9 8 2 -2 4 of them In 1984. Doctors told him In September his heart was enlarged. He complained o f chest pains one day while fighting a fire, so his superiors sent him to a doctor who took X-rays and said he probably had a heart murmur. "Th ey thought my heart had enlarged. Actually. It was the tumor next to my heart that was so large." After he learned of the tumor. Kucera und Ills mother. Mary, went to a cancer specialist In Rochester. N Y After examining him. the doctor (old Kucera he had a year to live. T h e y r e tu r n e d to t h e ir Longwood home and he started the treatments. Losing his hair and weight — In addition to being constantly nauseous — was demoralizing, he said. But he decided to busy himself to keep his mind off his Illness. He started hellcopter­ fly in g lesson s b ecau se he believed he would be around long enough to sec the day when the fire department would get a helicopter, and he wanted to be able to operate It. See FRIENDS, page 2A TODAY Action Reports ..... 2A Bridge............ ..... SB Calendar........ ..... 5A Classifieds..... ...6,7B Aiiilra fin Crossword..... ..... SB Dear Abby..... ..... 2B Deaths........... ..... 2A Dr. Lamb...... Editorial........ ..... 4A Florida.......... .......3A Horoscope.... ...... SB Hospital....... .......3A Nation........... .......2A People............... 1,2B Sports................ 6-SA Television.... .......3B Weather....... .......3A World............ ......?A M issing Eastern A irlines let found In Ancles, south of L a Paz. Story, 6B. t .1 �3A— Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 3, l f » NATION IN BRIEF Trade Issue Highlights Reagan -Nakasone Meeting i PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) — In his meeting today with Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone. President Reagan hopes to persuade Japan to open talks on chipping away trade barriers now frustrating U.S. exporters. The two were meeting In Los Angeles, a session requested by Nakasone and the fifth In two years between the leaders of the two largest exporting countries In the world. American officials said Reagan would urge Japan to take some sort o f action, probably a formal set of talks on specific problems, but would not "get tough" with Nakasone. Rather than pressure Japan to further limit exports of cars and steel to the United States — Issues already under discussion — Reagan was expected to urge Nakasone to drup a myriad o f regulations and tariffs that work to keep competitive American products out of his country. Of particular interest to the United States are Japanese barriers on the Import of American computer software, telecommunications equipment, forest products, tobacco and other farm products. To Buy Or Not To Buy? WASHINGTON lUPl) - Would-be buyers of houses and cars will have to wait and sec what Interest rates will do In 1985 because there Is more disagreement than usual among the experts. Interest rates are at the mercy of an unusually large number of Imponderable factors, mainly the price of oil, sentiments of foreign Investors about the dollar. Federal Reserve policy and the strength of the economy, analysts say. "Th ey may very well continue on a roller roaster downward ride.” Commerce De­ partment chief economist Robert Ortner said. That means Interest rates could well go up again as the roller coaster climbs the heights then perhaps drnp lower than their current level some time In the future. Year after year of large deficits In the federal budget and trade balance have finally turned foreign Investors Into a major factor Influencing U.b. Interest rates. Al­ though they arc still pumping money Into the American economy, they would be sorely missed If they started taking money out. The capital that foreigners provide. at­ tracted by high Interest rates and U.S. growth prospects, helps finance the amount of spending Americans do In excess of what they produce. "Foreign Investors, at the moment, are the biggest cloud on the horizon." Ortner said. In his last speech of 1984, FcUcnJ Reserve Board chairman Paul Volcker described It a little differently. "W e are addicted to foreign borrowings to reconcile our deficit." Another cloud looks much the same yet has a subtly different composition. It Is the level of anxiety In the financial markets generated by the amount o f foreign in­ vestment and the distortions being caused by the high budget deficits. The worries themselves could force long-term rates up In the coming year, analysts say. as lenders tack on a larger uncertainty premium to their rates. Conventional mortgages, with a fixed rale for 30 years, averaged 12.7 percent at year's end and are likely to fall further In 1985 If only because they take a while to catch up to the rest of the money markets. The bench mark prime rate charged customers by commercial banks fell to an 18-month low of 10.75 percent. The Fed's discount rate the banks themselves have to pay — the only rate set by a government entity and not the market for money - was pegged at 8 percent In December, a six-year low. Then around Christmas the short-term rates suddenly stopped falllii^' adding even more unwelcome uncertainty to the 1985 outlooks of the professional forecasters. Interior Chief Clark Resigning PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!) - Interior Secretury William Clark, a "God-fearing Westerner" who loyally went to Washington at the request of his friend Ronald Reagan, has resigned to return to his California ranch. The White House said Tuesday night Clark, 53. who took over the Interior Department 15 months ago from the ousted James Watt, asked Reagan to let him leave the Cabinet "In two or three months" because his work was completed. Clark will be the second Cabinet official to leave the administration. Education Secretary Terrel Bell said In late November he would leave his post to return to private life. Clark, the lawyer son of.a California police chief who wears cowboy boots with his dark pin-striped suits, told the president he wanted to go home to his 888-acre barley and cattle ranch In central California. White House spokesman Peter Roussel said the ad­ ministration had not yet chosen a successor for Clark. The post traditionally Is held by a Westerner and The Washington Post reported in today's editions that possible replacements are Energy Secretary Donald Hodel. Sen. Paul Laxalt. R-Nev.. Rep. Dick Cheney. R-Wyo.. and Rep. Manuel Lujan Jr.. R-N.M. Beware Of Fatty Foods WASHINGTON (UPI) — "Eat a bagel Instead of a Danish" Is one suggestion a consumer group ofTers to help New Year's dieters stay away from foods containing hidden fat. The group also recommends popcorn over peanuts and glngersnaps Instead of chocolate chip cookies, and fruit and vegetables Instead of most anything. Public Voice for Food and Health Policy, a consumer research and education organisation, says dietary fat should be cut to reduce calories and to lessen the chances of heart problems and other major diseases. Public Voice, in particular, warns against foods contain­ ing hidden fat and recommends cutting down on Its major sources, such os luncheon meats; milk and cheese products; peanuts and other nuts: doughnuts, cookies and cake and mayonnaise and salad dressings. WORLD IN BRIEF Priest's Murder Aimed A t Discrediting Jaruxelskl? TORUN, Poland (UPI) — The trial of four secret policemen charged in (he death o f a pro-Solidarity priest could reveal the crime was aimed at discrediting Polish leader Gen. Wojctech Jaruxelskl, court sources say. Three officers accused o f killing the Rev. Jerxy Poplelusko In October and a colonel charged with aiding In the crime were to return to court In the northern city of Torun today. The trial began Dec. 28. The court sources said Tuesday one o f the defendants, Col. Adam Plctrusxka, 47, might give testimony In the next few days linking himself with hardline elements In the Polish government that engineered the plot. Observers have said a Moscow-backed faction within the Communist Party had ordered the priest's death to discredit Jaruzelskl, whom It considered too soft on the outlawed Solidarity trade union. Lebanon Moves To Secure Road BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — The Lebanese army ordered Its security forces to begin the first phase of an operation today to reopen a key coastal road that links Beirut to Israeli front lines in southern Lebanon. The Cabinet, meanwhile, meeting for Its weekly session today was expected to discuss ways to end protests by relatives of Lebanese missing In nine years of civil war, official sources said. The demonstrators, who blocked roads between the two halves of Beirut for (he sixth straight day Tuesday, have vowed to continue their protests until the fate o f 2,000 kidnap victims was publicized. Most are believed to be dead. Despite New Year's Day fighting that reportedly left one person killed and 12 wounded, army commanders ordered the reopening of the coastal highway leading to Israelioccupied southern Lebanon under a month-old Syrianbacked plan. U.S. Embassy Attacked TOKYO (UPI) — A leftist group fired three small, homemade rockets at a U.S. consulate south of Tokyo Tuesday but a U.S. embassy official reported no Injuries or damage In the New Year's Day attack. The rockets were fired at the consulate at Kobe, 220 miles southeast of Tokyo. Two o f the homemade devices exploded, police said. A third landed near the consulate but did not go off. The consulate was unoccupied at the time o f the attack and no one waa Injured, an embassy official said. The Chukaku-ha — which translates as "middle core faction" — telephoned the Kyodo news agency and said It fired the rockets to protest the summit meeting between President Reagan and Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone. H»r»M Photo Sr Orogory Gohni Sobering Reminder F o r New Y e a r's revelers who m ay have had too much to drink and then got behind the wheel, this display at M ik e's Flna station on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry was a graphic rem inder of what could have happened. C o u p le C h a r g e d W it h C h ild A b u s e An Orlando woman and a L o n gw o o d man h ave been charged with child abuse and c o m m i t t i n g a le w d a n d lascivious act In the presence of the woman's 6-year-old daugh­ ter. Altamonte Springs police re­ port arresting the pair Monday after being called to the Day's Inn on Wymore Road by two private detectives who had been following the woman at the request of her husband. ,, The girl's father. Juan Fouces of Orlando, who is separated from his wife, hired the de­ tectives because he was con­ cerned about the child's welfare, a police report said. The private eyes told police that at about 9:30 p.m. Monday the couple checked Into the motel with the girl and left her alone In the room, the report said. A c t io n R e p o rts ★ F ire s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e Rehabilitative Services counsel­ or. The girl claimed that her mother had sex with the man as the child watched from a bed beside the couple's in the motel room on Sunday evening, the police report said. Paloma Marie Fouces, 26, of Orlando, was being held In the Seminole County Jail today lieu o f $8,000 bond. Steve Raymond Felices, 33. o f 132 Wisteria Drive, Longwood. was released on $5,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Jan. 21. The detectives told police the TIE THEFT trio had also been at the motel A Casselberry man charged Sunday night. Police knocked on with trespassing and grand theft the door of the room and got no after reportedly stealing railroad response. They entered the room tics In Lake Mary has been using a key provided by the released on $500 bond. motel manager and found Va­ Lak e M ary p o lic e re p o rt nessa Fouces alone and asleep. searching for and not finding the The child was awakened and suspect after being dispatched to taken Into police custody, the Seaboard Coastline property on report said. Tilton Road at about 12 p.m. When the couple returned to Monday. the room at about 11:56 p.m. The officer returned to the site they were arrested, the charges at about 2:10 p.m., spotted a stemming from their leaving man with a pickup truck and Vanessa alone and from state­ trailer which held nine railroad ments she reportedly made to ties, a police report said. police and a state Health and T ies had reportedly been stolen from the same site on Dec. 24 and w ere sold to J&W Landscaping for $5 each. They are valued at $15 each, the report said. Larry Dee Suggs, 20, of *200F Georgetown Drive, was arrested at 2:14 p.m. Monday. the 7:15 a.m. crash which oc­ curred when June F. Boyles, of 230 Ib is R oad. L on gw ood . tu r n e d th e bu s le ft o n to Longwood Lake Mary Hoad from cou n ty Road 427, s h e riff's spokesman John Spolski said. The driver of the 1973 Quick SCHOOL BUB CRASH Involved- In the crash. Keith D epu ties say a S em in o le Roger Tinker of 105 Bums St.. County school bus driver will be Longwood. received bruises to charged with failure to yield his head, but was not hospi­ after making a left turn In front talized. Spolski said. o f o n c o m in g t r a f f i c n ea r Tinker’s car was totaled and Longwood where the bus col­ there was minor damage to the lided with a car today. bus. Ms. Boyles was not Injured, No youngsters were Injured In he said. ...Friends Continued from page 1A W hen he w a sn 't k eepin g himself occupied, hls friends from fire stations across the county, as well as the Sheriff's Department, kept him hotfooting around town to see movies and to eat out. They also raised $3,000 at a bowling tournament fo r h is m e d ic a l e x p e n s e s. Another woman at the county courthouse raffled a Cabbage Patch doll for $700 and gave him the money. Mrs. Kucera said her son’s friends gave him the edge he needed to beat hls Illness. "Thank God for the friends we've had," she said. Walters said he Is glad to have Kucera back on the job, adding that hls presence was sorely missed. AREA DEATHS NORA LEE BURCH RUTH L. DePOY Ruth Leona DePoy, 67, of 342 N. Credo St.. Longwood, died Tuesday at her home. Bom Feb. 12. 1917 In Willow. Okla.. she moved to Longwood from Peoria, 111. in 1969. She was a retired food service dietitian, a Protes­ tant, and a member of the AARP. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home, Winter Park, Is In charge of arrangements. She Is survived by her sister, Mrs. Abble Bailey. Longwood. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City, Is In charge of arrangements. m id m orning kxtsy. In H r^ o h r m o rk .lt Chong. throughout Mw doy P r in t do not Includ. r . 1.11 m ortvg/m orkdopo SM Atlantic Sank................................34 BarnaN Sank.............................a m Flrsl Fidelity SAL........................... » Florida Power Aik MV* *)H ft. supermarket manager and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife, Winifred; daughter. Maureen Marshall. Winter Springs; two brothers, Josclyn. New York City. Gladstone, Montego Bay. Jam aica; tw o sisters, Rose Bowen and Myrtle Hill, both of Kingston: one grandchild. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge o f arrangements. Con tinned from page 1A California topped the nation with 45 traffic fatals. Texas followed with 31. Florida 21. Michigan 19, New York. North Carolina. Illinois and Georgia 12. The National Safety Council estimated up to 450 people would die on the nation's roads during New Year's holiday, the same estimate given during the OSWALD H. DIXON A Light..................... MW 44th Fla. Progress. ............................»W f l h Freedom Sovlngt................. ....... KR. II Va MCA...........................................14Vs JJ Hugha* Supply............................. I7la 17* M o rrlio n 'i............ - ................. . I4H 17 NCR Carp............. - ......................74 Ml* Plotter..................................... XSW *»» Scatty*-................ - ................. isu in* Southeast Bank............................SSI* B h Sun Banks.................................. I»* X>H p r r ln r i Rut the Christmas weekend death toll surpaased the council's estimate by 70. E iv n in g H erald I US PS 4*1 110) Wednesday, January J, IM S Vol. 77. No. 114 Published Daily end Sunday, escept Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. Me N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 11771. Secend Class Peslaga Paid at Sanford. Florida 11771 Heme Oellveryi Week, St.It; Month. 54.75; 3 Months, 114.15; » Months. 117.00; Veer. tSI.OO. By M ail: Week 51.St; Month, 54.00; 1 Months. 510.00; 0 Months, 512.50; Veer, 544.00. Phene 12*5) 2121*11. Mr. Oswald H. Dixon. 72. of 601 Orchid Lane. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at his home. Bom Jan. 7, 1912 In Kingston. Jamaica, he moved to Altamonte Springs from New York In 1977. He was a retired STOCKS H m m quoit Hon* provMW by m .m b*rt of MW N tH on*l A u o clo tlo n o l S o cu rlh n (Meiers representative In S rd M W p r in t »t ol ...Toll -C h r is tm a s Mrs. Nora Lee Burch, 84. of 1660 Tuskawilla Road, Oviedo, died Tuesday at Am ericana Health Care Center, Winter Park. Bom Oct. 9, 1900 In Columbia. Ala., she moved to Oviedo from Wauchula In 1940. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors Include two sons. Travis K., Winter Park, and Ward, Oviedo: four brothers. Horace A. Ward. Jacksonville. R ob ert W ard, S y lv a , N.C., Lomax Ward. Headland. Ala., Royce Ward, Mississippi; sisters. Mrs. Cornelia Eubanks, Panscy, Ala., Mrs. Pearl Smith, Cot­ tonwood, Ala.; three grandsons; eight great-grandchildren. spirit" of the firefighters wht rallied behind their company tanker man. "W e're hoping and praying for hls continued recovery." Walters said. Meanwhile. Kucera doesn’t show any signs of planning ta slow down. He spent New Year's Eve patrollng the streets of Longwood In a police squad car. THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! mmm I N I I . tOtfc ST. SAMFOtO. FLA. FREE ESTIAAATES -323-2600 �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Disabled Ex-Cop Fasts To Gain Pension Benefits PORT ORANGE |UPl| — A 33-year-old fanner policeman disabled In the line o f duty has been fasting since Nov. 28 to persuade Daytona Beach officials to pay him the pension benefits he believes he deserves. Jeff Amscl. who I- Irlnklng only distilled water, has lost 36 pounds In his 3g days of fasting, but there Is no sign of reconciliation on either side.. "I'll fight them to my last living breath," said Amsel. The four-year veteran of the Daytona Beach Police Department has been unable to work since suffering Injuries to his spine, arm. head and back during a scuffle with a burglar In March 1982. Amscl, the father of four, did not retire Immediately because he hoped surgery and rest would permit him to return to work. But he has little use o f his right arm and suffers from frequent headaches and severe back pain. The delay In retirement Is the source of the Impasse. Amsel was Injured while covered by one pension plan for police and firefighters. But he didn't retire until August 1984, which was 1V5 years after a later pension plan drastically reduced benefits. Amsel contends he Is entitled to the benefits of the old plan, the city says he retired under the new plan and must live with It. Bowl Fireworks Burn 10 MIAMI (UPI) — At least 10 people were reported Injured In a fireworks display during Tuesday night's Orange Bowl game halftime festivities. Joe Dalman said those Injured received minor bums when something went wrong with the fireworks launching at the annual bowl game. "W e don't know If it was a miscalculation or a malfunction," Dalman said. Four victims were treated and released at Jackson Memorial Hospital shortly after the Incident. Three victims were being treated at Cedars Medical Center. A nurse said one suffered chest bums and one suffered hand burns She believed the other person received a back bum. At least two of the patients were from Oklahoma, the nurse said. Dalman said one o f the victims refused treatment, one reported to a stadium aid station and one victim was unaccounted for. FHP To Crack Down On Drug Smugglers V ILLA G E 323-5454 F L E A M ARKET 323 5454 where the molotlsts .ue sus­ pected of being smugglers; — And the assign m en t o f Trooper Barney "T h e Nose" Stallworth, nationally known lor his ability to snlfT marijuana, lo a popular drug-smuggling corri­ dor near Pensacola. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A 1984 anti-drug program that led to nearly 2.000 arrests will be put on the road this year as specially trained stale troopers and canines are dispatched to crack down on marijuana and cocaine traffickers. Sixteen drug-sniffing dogs will be assigned to ride In Florida Highway Patrol cars this year and the troopers will patrol the slate’s major drug smuggling routes. Col. Bobby R. Burkett, patrol d i r e c t o r , a n n o u n c e d th e crackdown after analyzing the results of a one-year pilot pro­ gram that represen ted the patrol's first entry Into the an­ ti-drug fight on a wide-scale basis. The experiment, begun In January 1984 under Burkett's orders, led to 1,919 drug-related arrests by troopers and the seizure of nearly $35 million worth of marijuana, cocaine and other Illicit drugs. Both numbers far exceed comparable FHP fig­ ures for past years. "It's been a tremendous suc­ cess, We have even surprised ourselves," Burkett said. "It has also rekindled the enthusiasm ol many of our troopers. There's been a tremendous boost In morale." The pilot program included: — T h e t r a in in g o f 1,300 troopers In seaich and seizure procedures, drug Identification and other skills related lo drug arrests; —The training of 11 FHP pilots lo recognize marijuana fields as they conduct their routine aerial patrols: —The assignment of specially trained dogs to four troopers lo help detect drugs In vehicles stopped for traffic violations NATIONAL DEPRESSION GLASS SHOW TO BE HELD HERE FRI.-SAT.-SUN. - JANUARY 25-26-27, 1985 1500 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD OPEN WED.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN - RAIN OR SHINE IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO REGISTER FORTERM II AT SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Opportunity T h e r e in a r e o p e n in g s in d u s t r ia l p e r s o n a l in th e a r e Wednesday, Jan. 2, !» U — 1A a n d a n d in s e r v ic e b u s in e s s a v a ila b le c r e d it e n g in e e r in g p u b lic S .C .C . c o lle g e in p r o g r a m p r o g r a m s c h o o l. b o t h c la s s e s , S o m d a y e a n d s , s , in a n d c la s s e s e v e n in g s c h e d u le s . FOR ENROLLMENT INFORMATION CONTACT THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Sanford, Florida 32771 (305) 323-1450 or 843-7001 An Equal Access/Equal Opportunity Community College ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT; Nearly 300,000 customers In Michigan were without power today in the wake of a New Year’s Day storm that spewed snow and Ice at the Midwest, while snow In the southern Plains triggered acci­ dents (hat shut down six in­ terstates. Ice, rain and up to 19 inches o f snow Tuesday blacked oul more than 330,000 custom­ ers In Michigan, Illinois and In d ia n a . T o d a y In lo w e r Michigan, 200,000 Consumers Power Co. customers and 70,000 from Detroit Edison were sllll In the dark, utility officials said. Consumers Power crews worked ull night to repulr power lines that snapped when Tuesday's rain froze. Detroit Edison crews were given the night ofT bo they could get some sleep after working 16-hour shifts. In the southern Plains, snow fell today from New Mexico to southwest Missouri with 5 Inches on the ground In the Texas Panhandle. The snow also reached Into eastern and central T exas, dusting Dallas with 2 Inches. Chain-reaction accidents In­ volving as many as 30 cars forced the Texas Department of Public Safety to close sections of MO. 1-20.1-30.1-35 and M O. An accident on Highway 360 left hundreds o f cars stranded. Blowing snow and Icy roads also closed schools and colleges. Among major employers. Texas Instrum ents canceled some shifts, adding an extra day of vacation for 25,000 workers. An 86-mlle section of Interstate 40 In Oklahoma, the state's major cast-west route, was closed Tuesday after sheets of Ice sent cars sliding Into ditches. State officials said they expected to open the road today — too late for holiday motorists who filled motels on both sides of the closed section. The New Year's Day storm spread snow and rain In New England today, after tying up traffic on the ground and In the air across the Midwest. AREA READINOS (9 a.m.): temperature: 68; overnight low: 6 5 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 8 2 ; barometric pressure: 30.19; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 97 p ercent: winds: southeast at 9 mph; sunrise: 7:18 a.m., sunset 5:41 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES; Daytons Beach; highs, 8:11 a.m., 8:24 p.m.; lows, 1:25 a.m.. 2:14 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 8:03 a.m.. 8:16 p.m.: lows, 1:16 a.m., 2:05 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:25 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.; lows, 7:51 a.m., 7:38 p.m. B O A TIN G rO R E C A S T t St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Southeast wind 10 to 15 knots through tonight becoming south to southwest Thursday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Partly cloudy. Widely scattered showers. A R E A FO R E C A S T : Today partly cloudy and warm. High in lower 80s. Wind southeast 10 to IS mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Low In 60s. Wind southeast near 10 mph. Thurs­ day mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. High near 80. Wind south 10 to 15 mph. COUPON REDEMPTION: ;------------ c o u p o n Cdfltrdl FtarMd NagWnal Haapttal TuatdJ, ADMISSIONS Vanlord Rabacta R. Adamt TarrIL Roland O IIC H A R O tt Raymond J . Dowaon. San lord Rabacta L. Jornlgan, Lata Mary Mary M. Sllvdrtaon. Oranga City Sharrl K. Hot*, and baby girl, Sanford 322-8311 F o r A ir C o n d it io n in g S o n ic * I n s t illa t io n U .S .D .A . C H O I C E BEEF PREMIUM GRADE SELF BASTING ^ TURKEY 0 ^ 0 $ 10 LBS. $ UP LB. ^ 0 FRYER LEG OTRS. 29 S LB. PACK , . SAVE 40‘ LB. m * 4 0 R LB. FIRST CUT FRESH LEAN * 8 FAMILY PAK U.S.DJL CHOICE CHUCK STEAK FAMILY PAK O 0 Q O 5 LB. PAK 2 LB. O 8 8 1 LB. SAVE *1.51 LB.. 3 7-UP--------------2 LITER Q CRUSH DRINKS PLUS TAX A L L FLAVORS 10 OZ-8 PAK £ ^ 0 Q 0 B SAVE *1.39 SAVE *2.00 PAIL 10 LB. PAIL PORK CHITTERLINGS $ 9 12 OZ PAK 99.1 F A ^ Q f 1 SAVE *1.49 c 1 l C \ LB. 1 ^ e t ^ j k <$ q ® C H LP * $ BABY FOOD SAVE *1.00 LB. FISH STICKS 1 9 I $« LB. SAVE *1.98 98 1 G EN E R IC 1 00% g u a r a n t e e d I0 9Vt •oz. FRENCH FRIED 0 4 0 0 POTATOES i u b a o I 100% PURE PET $ 4 49 hOAi. 1 SHEDD'S VEG ETA B LE it* Q C 79* 100% 42 OZ. BOX W MACARONI & CHEESE 7% O Z BOX 10 LBS. $ 4 SO I RED ROME APPLES „ SWEET JUICES 3 LBS. * 41 0 0 BANANAS 6 1 8 8 * TOMATOES 22 O Z 100 CT. SALAD OIL 24 O Z OREEN HEAD CABBAGE 6 8 * 99* 4/*1 97* 99 VEGETABLE QREEN BELL PEPPERS SPAGHETTI SAUCE TEA BAGS GOLDEN RIPE V 4 ROLL PAK LAUNDRY DETERGENT PRODUCE FAMILY PAK BATHROOM TISSUE 2/#1 HEAVY DUTY 0 Q m o FRESH $ 4 00 1 JUMBO OALLON 4 , QAL 59* 42 OZ. CAN BLEACH 0 POTATOES OOOD VALUE SOLID MARGARINE 4 1 U.S. NO. 1 GOOD VALUE ORANGE JUICE C I S 0 1 LONG GRAIN F R O Z E N FO O D S-D A IR Y 8 8 LB. 8 OZ. PAK PAPER TOWELS 3f*1,# FANCY FLOUR a 1 RICH A CREAMY LB. (S OZ NAINBOW. CUT OREEN BEANE. CORN (11OZ)IWEET FEA1, SHOWBOAT BFAOHETTI ON BONK S BEANS t4 OZ MUt ON MATCH TOP VALUE 12 O Z PAK ICE CREAM j MANDARIN A RICE 3 LBS. 9 DUNCAN HINE'S - COOKIES 98 0 ■ 1 HEINZ 4.2 OZ. STRAINED B E E R 24112 O Z CANS LB. S LB. PAK q ■ . 19 , 49 OLDE SMITHFIELD PORK NECK BONES, FEET, ( EAR, 1st CUT j SL. BACON J S f ▼ 1 END W W LB- 1 OLD MILWAUKEE 1 SAVE 30* LB. 39 1 SAVE 99* LB. \ 9 SAVE 31- LB. OAK CREEK BACON SLICED C 1 0 LYKES LEAN 4 0EP. CHOCOLATE $ 2 t GEORGIAREETTOMATOESr- - I 8AVE 51* LB.’ 1 QWALTNEY X LEAN C O O G R O C ER IES j : DELMONICO CEN TER CUT SAVE *1.00 LB. > 2 Q O S LB PAK X MEATY PORK CHOPS SAVE 91* LB. FAMILY PACK OXTAIL l b B U Y ONE G ET ONE FR E E ! i 1 39 U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT MEATY .0 O COMBO PAK LEO QUARTERS, OR DRUMSTICKS S LB. BOX S LB. PAK CACMM7 J L O FRYER CUT-UP TURKEY 8 IB. PAK RIBS SAVE 50* LB. PREMIUM ORADE U.S.D.A. BEEF CUBED STEAK PORK LB 5 LB. PAK TURKEY NECK SIRLOIN STEAK A C 5 # PREMIUM GRADE U.S.D.A. GRADE U.S.DJL CHOICE OF SANFORD. INC O WfTM C O U PO N | ____ _ pa, la m p , wtlhaawpaw A APS a , m a n pan I . chaaa a ,elu ding aaupan Haata. mdk. a lg « n tM t J X LEAN FRESH COUNTRY STYLE MEATY SAVE 1 0 0 l B 5 LB PAK TOP SIRLOIN ^ STEAK 3 O LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS O D R U M STIC K S CHOPPED HAM 3 9 SAVE 80 LB SH O R T U.S.D.A GRADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN-TENDER | BON ELESS SAVE *1.10 L DOIIM BUSMtSS M TNI SANFOM ) 9 9 * ! 3 9 A n d G o o d , S o u n d A d v ic e F ro m A P r o f e s s io n a l Arm You Thinking of Upgrading Your Prosont Hooting I Air System7 Why Not Call Now For A Homo Survey On How You Con Boat The High Cost Of Energy? --------------C O U P O N -------------- 2 8 SUPERMARKETS STEAK YOU CAN TRUST! ---------- C O U P O N ------------ ------ I FLORIDA GRADE PARK AVI. A nil) ST.. SANFORD OPIN 7DATS I AM . ( P.M. SANFORDAVE. AT SIRST., SANFORD OAK CREEK BATHROOM MON THUAS. M. FRI SAT. FA SUN. H *{ ALL ITEMSSPRICESOOODTHRUWED. JAN WITHCOUPON WfTHCOUPON I SL. B A C O N 0, IMS. DUETOOURLOWPRICESWERESERVE ■TISSUE THERIGHTTOUMtTOUAHTTTIES. HONESOLD * Lim it t pa, lam p, w ith a a u p a n S AES a r m a n pun , Until 1pa, famMywhhtaupanAlit a, manpur ch aaa in clu din g cou p on llam a, m ilk, clganltaa. TO DEALERS. NOT REIPONEISLE FOR I Chitap i eluding coupon IM m i, m ilk, ctg a n tw a . | TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. CLUB or T-BONE STEAK HOSPITAL NOTES R E D E E M O N E OR A L L 0 C O U P O N S P E C IA L S WITH A S IN G LE $25 OR 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 ITEM S , M ILK A C IG S. I GIANT 42 O Z JAR I S LB. BAG __ .__ * I RAINBOW I LARGE TOP VALUE Q Q * I EGGS WITH COUPON DOZ W(COUPON I SH O R T EN IN G T uhmupon SUGAR I Limit 1p*. limit, withcouponSU, ormanpur I Limit 1pa, lamp, wHRcouponASEAa, manput LtmH1parlamR, withtaupanAAESu, manpur chaaaaieludingcouponllama, milk, cigaraiiaa cigarat1st. | C ctisss ing taupanllama, milk, etganlMi. chaaaa,eludingcouponitama. milk, tlgantiaa. hapa•■elu includ din I ------------- C O U P O N ---------------------------C O U P O N COUPON** I GWAITNEY 8 OZ. PAK _ ^ LYKES LB. PAK RAINBOW 4 ROLL PAK S H10P U.S.D.A. CHOICE 1M N. MATH AW Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. LI. 1 5 * l. 39* H I E PARK AND SHOP SELLS. ONLY U.S.D.A. CH O ICE G O V ’ T. G R A D E D B E E F ( 7 �Evening Herald (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, January 2, 1985—4A Wayne D. Doylt, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Molvln Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. $4.75; 3 Months. $14.25; 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00. Bv Mall: Week. $1.50: Month. $6.00; 3 Months. $18.00; 6 Months. $32.50Year. $60 00. Telephone Anniversary I t ’s b e e n a y e a r s in c e th e te le p h o n e com pan y w as split up. and h ere’s what there Is so far to show for It: A great deal o f con su m er confusion, accom panied by the c r e a tio n o f a b o o m in g n ew te le p h o n econsultant Industry; poorer service, unm iti­ g a te d b y a ll the fa n cy n ew eq u ip m en t available; sligh tly low er long-distance rates, but h igh er local rates that m ore than m ake up for the d ifferen ce for most phone users. A fter one year, there's still nearly universal telephone service In the country, but the trend Is aw ay from that, with basic-service charges rising. And the Federal Com m unica­ tions Com m ission Just added to the Increas­ in g cost by decidin g to tack a $1 per month access charge onto all telephone bills starting next June and a 92 charge the year after. T h e re ’s probably no one to blam e for the m ess. P rob a b ly It w ou ld h ave occurred even tu ally In an y case. Once the decision was made to allow A T & T to com pete In the developm ent o f high-tech com m unications — and how long would it have m ade sense to keep A T & T o r Its com petitors out o f this field? — all the rest followed. If A T & T was to com pete fairly, It couldn't be allow ed to hold on to Its vast m onopoly profits from basic telephone services, an advantage no potential com petitors could com e near to m atching. And once A T & T ’s high-tech equipm ent and long-distance busi­ nesses w ere separated from Its basic tele­ p h o n e b u sin ess, th ere w a s no w a y to m aintain the subsidies for basic service that those hlgh-proflt businesses used to provide. T h e re w ere probably better w ays to phase In these changes. But even tu ally there would h ave been no w a y around things like the new access charge. G iven the techn ology and the com p etitive m arket that now exists, the biggest long-distance users and providers are capable o f sim ply bypassin g local telephone networks. A n d w h en ever It Is cheaper per call for them to build their ow n system s than to pay the local n etw orks for use o f local telephone lines, they w ill. O nce they do. the cost o f local service w ill h ave to go up, to cover the full expense o f m aintaining local lines. T h e on ly w ay to prevent or forestall that Is to keep the price o f long-distance calls below the level at w hich bypass system s m ake sense — w h ich m eans raising the basic charge o f m aintain in g local lines. One w ay or the other, local custom ers w ould even tu ally h ave to pay a greater access charge for m aintain in g local lines. Confusion w as sim ilarly unavoidable. A s soon as th e re w a s c o m p e titio n . It w as Inevitable th ere w ou ld be va riety in both products and services. A s soon as there w ere c o m p e tito rs , c h o o s in g a m o n g th em and coord in atin g b etw een them was bound to get com plicated. T h e benefit the genera) public Is eventually supposed to gain from all this Is considerable: T h e n ew com petition Is supposed to bring lo w e r costs, faster Innovations, Im proved econ om ic grow th and greater efficien cy In the lo n g run. But If there are — one yea r into the process — precious few signs that that's w h a t's happening, th ere's also precious little to be done about It. O th er than lobbyin g for sm ooth er transition rules and for special program s to help poor people as telephone coats rise, one can o n ly w a it and hope that it w ill all turn out to h ave been worth It. Please Write Letters to the editor ere welcome for 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. Real Help For Crime Victims WASHINGTON — ’ 1 will never forget being raped, kidnapped and robbed at gunpoint." a witness told the President's Task Force on Victims of Crime. "However, my sense of disillusionment of the Judicial system Is far more painful." These words have been echoed by countless victims o f crime who. after surviving brutal attacks, turned to the government for aid and comfort, only to find little of either. Last year approximately 6 million people were the victims of violent crimes. Sadly, more than half of them refused to report the incident, many because they observed that a system designed to help them often doesjust the opposite. Those who did come forward frequently found themselves embroiled In lengthy court proceed­ ings that cost them time and money and sometimes —, In the case of violent-crime victims — left deep psychological scars. Little wonder, then, that there Is a growing consensus that something has gone wrong with our Judicial process: The criminal has had all the rights, the victim none. Believing that something must be done for the victims o f crime. President Reagan organized a Task Force on Victims of Crime In 1982. One year later, the panel Issued a report that called for the enactment of a Victims of Crime Act. The proposal, which Reagan signed into law In October, creates a general Treasury fund of up to 9100 million a year to both compensate and assist the victims of crime. Grants from the fund will be awarded to state and local vlctlm-ald programs — half for victim com­ pensation and half for victim assistance. Forty states operate programs of basic com­ pensation for medical expenses, stolen or damaged property and wages lost due to court appearances. The new program will offer funds for other assistance and. It is hoped, will encourage creation of similar programs in the remaining 10 states. Now. If you are thinking that no matter how worthwhile this program Is. this is no time to be dipp in g Into Uncle Sam 's d eficit-ridden treasury, you can relax. All revenues for the Victims' Fund will come from federal criminal fines, forfeited appearance bonds and other collateral, plus other seized criminal assets. Federal revenue from fines and forfeited bonds alone amounted to $78 million last year. The new program also gives U.S. attorneys the authority to seek any "literary profits" of a federal criminal whose crime resulted In physi­ cal harm to others. Death Row killers who write books about their exploits may find their royalties going to their victims' families. Moreover, by disbursing the funds through existing state programs, additional federal bureaucracy Is minimal. Assistant Attorney General Lois Herrington, who chaired the President's Task Force and helped push the victims’ assistance bill through Congress, says the program Is long overdue. Without the cooperation of victims In report­ in g crim es and te s tify in g against their assailants. It Is Impossible for society to hold criminals accountable. Mrs. Herrington told my assistant, Joe Martin. EDW ARD J . W ALSH SCIEN CE WORLD Volcker Adjusts Dials They Set Fires By Elisabeth Pennlsl UPI Science Writer NEW YO R K (U P I) W hite, middle-class boys motivated by cu­ riosity, anger or frustration set nearly a third of the nation's fires, a California sociologist says. Two out o f every five arsonists apprehended are under 18 and almost 90 percent are white, said Wayne S. Wooden, associate pro­ fessor at California State Polytech­ nic University In Pomona. A disproportionate number of the young white ftre-starters are from families with Incomes o f 925,000 or more, he said. For them, "It's a means of striking back without physically confronting your enemy." he said In a telephone JE F F R E Y H A R T Interview. "It gives them a sense of power." Children of lower socioeconomic status release aggression by fight­ ing, swearing or name-calling — things their middle class suburban peers are taught not to do. said WASHINGTON, D.C. There to a Wooden. So aggression to let out stench of Munich tn the air In our through arson. nation’s capital as we approach the According to the FBI Uniform second inaugural of Ronald Reagan, Crime Report program, 6.457 out of and Reagan supporters have a 17,203 people arrested for arson in strong sense o f sell-out. The drift of 1983 were 18 or under In 1983. That American policy seems to be going represents the highest percent of against everything they thought Juveniles Involved In any of the Reagan stood ror. crimes reported to the FBI. Is this our p resent Munich Writing In the December Issue of agenda? Throw away Star Wars for Psychology Today, Wooden said the sake o f cosmetic Soviet con­ young arson ists' com prise four cessions at Geneva. Cut a deal with groups, with varying but Identifia­ t h e c o m m u n i s t r e g i m e In ble emotional characteristics. Nicaragua, according to which they About 15 percent are children promise, ho ho ho. not to Interfere ages 4 to 8 who start fires accidently with neighboring countries. Over­ while playing with matches and throw the Pinochet regime in Chile. who tend to strike out at things Purge from the administration any close to them — their mother s officials who believe In the policy clothes, their beds, their sister’s hair goals Reagan has stated over the — Wooden said. years. A second group, which made up In 1938, at Munich. Great Britain about 40 percent o f the children in and France committed suicide. his study, set fires as a cry for help, They had a huge strategic asset In he said. These children are 8 to 12 Czechoslovakia, which possessed a and usually have problems at home. tw o -m illio n -m an-ready -to-flght Another 35 percent are teenagers army, and perhaps the best muni­ who are acting out feelings o f tions Industry after Krupp. In a aggression and set fires at schools In spasm o f frtvolousness. Neville defiance o f authority. Chamberlain threw It all away at T h e fo u rth g ro u p In c lu d e s Munich. With that Czech army on children any age who are mentally hto southern border, there 1s no way disturbed. that H itler could have moved Wooden said (Ires are not as against France, feared as they once were. One In Washington today another possible reason for this to that safety Munich seems to be in the works. education used to warn children Just as the Nazi war machine was strongly about the dangers o f play--— overrated ing with matches, but such In1938. so, today, the possibility of a doctrination to not given as widely Star Wars defense against incoming now. missiles Is being underrated by Stench Of Munich alleged authorities — who arc will­ ing to He outright In order to Junk the Idea. You begin to wonder whether M argaret T h a tch er, the "Ir o n Lady," suffered brain damage when the Irish Republican Army blew up her hotel. When the Soviet number two. Mikhail Gorbachev, visited London and lost no time attacking Star Wars, Thatcher began m aking noises about not putting the arms race Into space — thus preempting the entire negotiation and offering Gorbachev exactly what he wanted free of charge. She modified all of this after a couple o f hours with Reagan at Camp David, but the smell of sell-out remains strong. One wonders whether Thatcher asked Gorbachev when the Soviets are going to stop funnelling money to Arthur Scarglll's striking mine workers. We now being to see the real meaning o f the forthcoming exit of Jeane Kirkpatrick from the Reagan administration and the meaning of the "Christmas purge" o f Reagan appointees at the State Department. The George Shultz State De­ partment to clearly preparing for a re-run of our triumphant foreign policy in Iran and Nicaragua, where we e x c h a n ge d the Shah and Som oza for the Ayatollah and now com­ plete with the largest military force in the region plus thousands of Cuban and East European advisors. By late December, the economic forecasts for 1985 arc Just about all in. Almost uniformly, the pro­ fessionals see moderate real growth In the range of 3 percent, with unemployment staying roughly at the current level. Although Alan Greenspan, former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers says "Optimism is a misreading o f the tacts," his firm secs 3.8 percent growth and 7 percent unemploy­ ment. The most prominent news about economic forecasting in the past year has been how wrong It has been. The council predicted GNP growth for 1983 of 1.4 percent. Instead. It soared 6.4 percent. As usual, the economy's perfor­ mance this year will probably come In somewhere between bullish and bearish — modest growth, stagnant unemployment, and little change In Interest rates. Most Americans have already lost interest in the budget und tax battles still to be fought in Congress. Instead, the performance of the Federal Reserve In regulating the nation’s money supply Is getting all the attention. Two years ago. the Fed was crucified for recession, when It reduced money supply growth to a near-standstill. When recovery arrived In late 1982. the attacks turned to praise. Today, all look 'o Fed chairman Paul Volcker to keep the nation prosperous, as if he sits at some all-powerful econom­ ic console, adjusting dials. "Fine tuning." writes Llndley H. Clark, "Is back." There Is som ething ominous about the crediting of such vast power to the Federal Reserve. Mr. V o lc k c r 's en o rm ou s gra sp o f monetary Issues merits enormous Influence — so he has It. But there arc lim its to tin k e r in g . Our reasonably low Inflation rate of 4 percent is affected by factors other thun monetary growth. In response to high U.S. Interest rales generated by the Fed. foreign capital has been flowing Into this country, augmen­ ting dom estic Investment, and keeping the dollar strong against competing currencies. But will In­ flation remain In Its place when the dollar grows weaker? How long can U.S. Industry sustain recovery — even with lower Inflation and lower Interest rates — when Americans continue to purchase foreign goods priced artificially lower by our strong currency? A strong dollar and low Inflation is a two-edged sword. JA C K ANDERSON A Very Bad Year For The Mob BERRYS WORLD A WOftlP BEYOND YOt* EXPERIENCE, BEYOND YOUR. IMA&INMlON. F DONALD i e C4Mt,*a i T WASHINGTON - Tonight, while millions o f American families cele­ brate their hopes for a brighter new year, the champagne will be a little flat for the "fam ilies" that make up the Cosa Nostra underworld. If they're at all realistic, mobsters from boss to button man will be toasting each other, not with " Auld Lang Syne." but with a mournful rendition o f "Those Prison Walls Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine." The numbers alone are enough to chill any underworld festivities: In 1981 there were 515 convictions of organized crime figures-, in 1983, there were 1,331, And many of those convicted were high-level mob bosses, like Carlos Marcello o f New O rlean s. Frank B a le s trie rl o f Milwaukee. Russell Bufallno o f Pennsylvania. James T. Llcavoll of Detroit and Eugene Smaldone o f Denver. ("There goes Frank, there goes Jim....") But even the Impressive figures don't tell the whole story. As FBI Assistant Director Oliver "Buck" Revell told my associate Tony Capacclo. mob bosses can often run their family crime businesses from their prison cells. So the Justice Department has been indicting the entire leadership on grounds that the "fam ily" itself constitutes a criminal enterprise. This n ot only cripples the organi­ zations' tight administration, but allows the government to seize bank accounts and other assets that keep the criminal cartels functioning. This tactic has been used In Los Angeles. Denver, Cleveland and Milwaukee. The latest chapter In the govern­ ment's war on organized crime to due to unfold on Wednesday (Jan. 2) when a federal Judge in New York will act a trial date for nine Indicted members of the Joseph Colombo fam ily. Even though the 100member crime group declined in influence after the 1971 gunshot wounding of Colombo and his death in 1978. the family to still regarded by law enforcement experts as perhaps the third strongest of New York City's five crime families. T w o o f the Colom bo bosses. Carime Perslco and John "Sonny” Franzesc. are already in prison, and the latest indictment names Persico on bribery counts stemming from his current tour In the federal pen. Here are some other develop­ ments In the new year that should mule any merrymaking by the Colombo crime family tonight: — On Jan. 28. Martin Hodas. a family associate known as Times Square's "K in g o f the Peep Show." will be sentenced for his role In an attem pt to flood Canada with hardcore pornographic video tapes. — Gerry Langella. whom the G-men have identified as the boss of day-to-day Colombo operations, faces charges that he conspired with a concrete-workers' union ofllclal to extort 10 New York area Arms of amounts ranging from 9700 to 929.000 since 1981. — T h e crim e fa m ily 's legal adviser, or "consigUerl." 79-year-old Thomas "T h e Old Man" DiBell*. Is charged with extorting 9800 per home Irom the MJR Construction Co. at the Driftwood Landing devel* opmcnl In Atlantic Beach. N.Y. — A Colombo "cupo," John J. DcRoss. 1s accused of using his position as an official of two restau­ rant workers' union locals to extort money from such Big Apple restau­ rants as Cafe Zlegfeld on West 45th Street and Clro's at One Llncolp, Plaza. — Frank "Bcanaie" Melll. a family] "soldier." has been charged for hto: role In the alleged fencing of 92.2 million in stolen Arncx watches and 9700.000 worth of Oriental art? objects stolen front the Robert] Ellsworth Gallery tn Manhattan< — Another family capo. Benny; Alol. has been charged with loan-! sharking — charging the owners of Sylvie's clothing store In New York City 2 percent weekly interest on 4 950.000 loan. This shylock activity Is said to have occurred in 1982; w h ile A lo l w a s b e in g g lv d jf 930.595 99 in gambling credits add freebies by Atlantic City casinos. �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Congress Convenes Wednesday, Jan. 1, I H S - S A D e fe n se Sp en d in g , Budget Cuts Top The A g en d a Steve Oerstel WASHINGTON (UP!) - The 9 9 th C o n g r e s s c o n v e n e s Thursday In a ceremonial ritual of bipartisan pomp that masks the legislative wars over budget cuts, defense spending, the MX missile and civil rights soon to consume Capitol Hill. At noon, the banging of the gavel will bring to order the Senate and the House, breaking the months-long stillness o f the two chambers and marking the opening of the first session of the 99th Congress. For one day. and one day only. Congress will dispense with poli­ tics and partisanship In a festive display of fellowship as House members and new senators take their oaths o f office. Mandated by the Constitution to begin deliberations on Jan. 3, Congress will, as usual, get off to a slow start — waiting for the In a u g u r a tio n o f P re s id e n t Reagan Jan. 21. the State of the Union Address and the sub­ mission of the president's fiscal 1986 budget. T h e S e n a te c o u ld g e t embroiled In a dispute with the White House quickly — as soon as Reagan submits the nomina­ tion of top presidential aide Edwin Meesc as attorney gener­ al. Although cleared of wrong­ doing by a special prosecutor, Meese still faces some opposi­ tion. But even before Congress meets Thursday, the outline of the year ahead has taken shape — and It portrays what could be a fractious relationship with Reagan as he begins his second term. There Is no Indication that Congress, with Democrats firmly in control of the House and Republicans with a weaker ma­ jority in the Senate, la prepared to give Reagan an extended " s e c o n d h o n e y m o o n " to steamroll his programs on Capi­ tol Hill. In contrast to 1981-82 when a friendly Congress gave Reagan sizable cuts In the budget, a big buildup In defense spending and an across-the-board slash In tax­ es, the 99th Congress will offer stlfT resistance on many fronts, very much as In 1983-84. But Congress and Reagan share one overriding concern — reducing the federal deficit now projected to be about $200 billion for the coming years. The issue Is certain to dominate throughout the session. The details of the administra­ tion's proposed budget cuts — which may Include a partial or total freeze on spending — will not come to Capitol Hill until near the end of the month. But the price Congress Is certain to demand from Reagan in return for holding down the costs o f domestic spending Is a deep cut In military spending, far more than the administration has Indicated It will propose. Even as the battle of the budget opens. Reagan will get quick notice from Congress on where he stands on two other major Issues: the MX missile and m ore aid for the guerrillas fighting the Sandlnlsta govern­ ment In Nicaragua. By the end o f February, Con­ gress must act on additional financial aid for the rebels and by late March, whether to build 21 MX missiles. The MX missile, which sur­ vived in the Senate last session only with Vice President George Bush's tie-breaking vote, now appears in even more Jeopardy. In c o m in g A rm e d S e r v ic e s C om m ittee Chairm an Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.. has come out Against production of the missile and Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia appears ready toswltch his vote. Congress earmarked $14 mil­ lion In aid for the Nicaraguan rebels, subject to approval by the Senate ",nd House sometime __ A N A LY SIS after Feb. 28^ and there Is no Indication the House — which this year votes four tim es against the cut-down aid — will back off. Without question, Congress will again mount major drives to pass two bills that failed to meet the adjournment deadline — reform of Immigration laws and a package of civil rights bill. Congress also must deal with an omnibus farm bill, a series of environm ental measures, in­ creased aid to Israel, federal aid to highways and a variety of programs due to expire unless they get new authorization. The administration’s proposal for tax reform and demands by conservatives for constitutional amendments for school prayer and abortion could crop up but are more likely to be raised during the pre-election 1986 session. The Democrats will open the session with their leadership intact. Speaker Thom as P. O’ Neill of Massachusetts. House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas and Senate Democratic leader Byrd. But the Republicans, with the exception of House GOP leader Robert Michel, are going with a new tram. The Senate's new majority leader Is Robert Dole of Kansas, the assistant majority leader Is Alan Simpson of Wyoming and there are new chairmen o f the A rm e d S e r v ic e s . F in a n c e . Foreign Relations and Com ­ merce committees. CALENDAR THURSDAY. JAN. 3 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 Jaycees. 7:30 p.m.. J a y c e e b u ild in g , 5th and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Flist United Methodist Church. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. H ighway 17-92, Casselberry. FRIDAY, JAN. 4 Central Florida Blook Bank F lorid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n tc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte SpringB. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n 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 St., closed. SATURDAY, JAN. B Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens' A A. 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebus Club, 130 Normandy Road, C a sselb erry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first door, same room, same place and time. REALTY TRANSFERS to Martha E. Dillon, ' t Ini A V id o r P. Haney Andan Croup ot F L to John F. Cooper l Wt A W l F«rn E. V» Ini.. LI }. Blk C. Country Allton, Lot 1)7 Sunrlta Village Un. 4. (5t. 100 Club Manor gn 1 .04 000 W illiam T Prott, J r to Arnlo Sager, Jam#, J. M cLaughlin A Lilli# lo O d ll H Irutle* From HE Cor. ol S E 1, ot SW'e Sec Richmond A A llta D. McKlnn#y, Tr , LI 7 Id# 1*11 M. 1X000 ol Wlndior, (10.000 Erm « 0 Dangleman to Loon E Colo A Wl Edward F o rr t t l A W l Dor#«n lo Dor##n H Edna S. W 100' o l E MO’ ol N 1(1’ ol NE'-t ol J4Wi+«4 (#<. j j - io-t i . *1* ______________- E o t m L -Lo t-L Blit 0. North Orlando T trr. Sec I. Un. 2,1100 John V Bono A Wl Darcy J to Tarranc# W H arry V. Kohn to H arry V. Kohn A Wl Saltbury A Wl Shalla C . Lot 10 C ry tla l Lk Luclanna. L o lt l. Sunrlta Un Ont. (100 Pork. 1)1,000 Th# Ryland Group Inc lo G«n#ral Horn#, L tw lt Inv Co. ole lo Edwin F. Meyer III A F L Incl L o ll M 10*. A 117 1(7. 0##r Run. Un Wl Victoria G . U n 07 24*4. Ph I. (04.100 * B. ,10( 000.000 Vlniclo Pollno A W l M ary lo David M Edward T Curran A Wl Mar (or I# lo M. Taylor A Wl Edna G . Lot 11. Blk K. Carriage Timothy Dunn. B#g 1(0’ W ol SE cor Lot 4. H ill Un 1. (15.000 C o ll Court* Addn CB. (51.*00 Bruda Dev to Joteph R Yorty A Wl Sunnlland Corp lo Wilbur V. Small A Wl Patricia C. LI II Golden Grove. 1*1.000 Gladyt. Lot 22. Palm Hammock Allotmanl. Evello N M artinet A W l Eva to John (11.400 Campbell A W l Ferlld la A.. Lot » . Ileidale W illard Magnett. Jr. lo Larry L E l,w ick A Manor. (57.500 Wl Branda. Llo 74. So Plnecratl 2nd Addn. Michael R W ellingto n A W l Jennifer to (1 1 .000 Alfred D Jackion A W l Earnetlina. Lot ■ A S Coa Corp lo Jam *t G Shelley A Wl 7 o l 7 Blk I, Fair view. (11.100 Paulin* E Lt a* Weklva Cov*. Pn. One. Penelope A. M ercler lo John E Cochran. (145.000 Lot 1. Blk A. Spreading Oak VIII. (100 W illiam A. Llndgrtn A Wt Eleanor loGlann Thomei Welch A Gretchen lo B rian A. A Bill* A Wf Son11*. Lot 151. Bal Air* Hills, Welch. T r„ Un. S4. Caplitrano. cond . 1100 Un. Two. (70.500 Madcap Prop lo Robert E. O’ Reilly A Wl B elly E. Slchel lo Thomat B. M orb ltiar A marlanne Un. U S A U F , Summit Village Un. W l Margaret L.. Lot 111. Deer Urn, Un. 1 100 1.(100 K ir in McDonegh. lo Eileen P. Lorenc*. Lot Claude W Bate* A W l Kathleen to E a rl D 14. Weklva Cove. Ph. Two. it* .*00 George A W l Opal. Lt 5, Blk II, rtpl. part ot Lena B Jonet lo Lana B Stallworth, L lo M Towntila Worth Chuluole. (17.000 Orange E tlatet. (100 Thome, Pwrdon. repr etl Opal O ’ Donnett DISCOUNT LIQUOR CENTER BACARDI RUM S E A G R A M ’S - 7 CROWN 9 9 750 Ml DEER & W I N E S P E C I A L S G IL B E Y 'S G iN SMIRNOFF VO D KA ■ 9 9 750 e l a R A Y N 0 L BRAN D Y GIFT SET ICK LABEL BUDWEISER BUD LIGHT R P 24-12 $2. CAM MKTCAM $PAK 12 0L CAMS BAILEY’S IRISH CREAM GIFT SET 9 9 750 * FR AN ZIA WINES E A R LY TIM ES CAN AD IAN M IST FR A N G E U C 0 GIFT SET “V u ttY §m o tn c tA L S " CHABUS, MUNI, VIN ROSE BURGUNDY 9 MA9 750 W 3 liter W *?1 l- J $0MY NO RAM CHECKS FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N (WARNINGSIGNALS OF PWCNED NERVES F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k or H i p P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s of S l e e p N u m b n e ss of H a nd s or Feet Nervousness N e c k P a in o r S t if f n e s s A rm and S h o u ld e r Pain •- • im m • t h i eeiifN T and a n v oTHcn iyy mow M t a o w d t L i row p a t u in t h a s a *l 1.75 Utsr nq m t to m p i s c to GILBEY’S JIM B EA M i a 49 j m M i I 1.75I 4 * U« T«L Start Am T«t AM Taft Wtli tec*. k SC0RESBY . H S I ' Utsr L j. 1.75 Utsr PAY CAIeCll PAVHCWT OKIE Ri'HMJMEOFORPAVMCNTFORANT OTHIKMPMC*. UAUIN* TION OKTKEAVMtNTWHICH4 PCKFOKMCOASAKEEULTOFANDWITHIN71HOURSOPKkSPOWm m to S i J ehw tfS vS T f k e i u n v t c i. exam w atiow . OK Tm AtM tH i A M S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC hi OF C H IR O P R A C T I C , IN C . L* tA ^1.'t S B l Vt) 5>A7U UHU i : i S/B.S ' A , U»u« In.y '>«!.»- 9 Z A Y B I P L A Z A SAN FO RD S A N * -Ht) u Hl S N U u D l l u l l u LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Claud Sunday) PHONE 323-9190 RX 321-0250 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ww m m aLie* MmiM•* tN M k S N d N M mmm mw» mmm * mmmmpummmmmmm As «•mmt mm wm—mm tmtmmi mm m mm * mm i w ■ m >Tri ^ i<nrgr,*: t ssr i i �.tf SPORTS *A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 7 ,1*85 Huskies Derail Oklahoma’s 'Bandwagon' MIAMI (UPI| — In a fitting cap to the 1984 season, no team came out of the th e Jan . 1 B ow l ga m es as an overw helm in g choice as national champion. No. 3 Washington's 28-17 victory over No. 2 Oklahoma In the Orange Bowl Tuesday night made the Huskies the c h ie f com petition for No. 1 Brigham Young In the final ratings, which will be released todav at 6 p.m. EST. But the Huskies might not have won Impressively enough to overcome the 120 points separating BYU from Washington when the regular season ended. The Huskies. 12-1. finished their best season ever with several upbeat notes. Jacque Robinson gained 135 .yards on 28 carries to become the first ‘ running back to crack 100 yards against Oklahoma this season, and : deposed quarterback Ifu g h ^ ^ ^ ^ n ‘ came back to lead a fourth-T^WBK rally. But the game — which featured nine fumbles, four Interceptions and a 15-yard penalty against a mascot — wasn't becoming of a national cham­ pionship battle. "W e're No. 1." Washlngtoh Coach Don James said. “ We've got my vote. All I was worried about was a 1-point victory." Washington Is one of six teams which were ranked No. 1 In this upset-filled season. Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer agreed that Washington should have earned Its first national title Tuesday night. "Washington's a better team than BYU. I guarantee that." Switzer said. Switzer. James and BYU Coach LaVell Edwards all vote In the UPI Coaches' ratings. Mlllen. who started the first eight games, entered the game after Paul fttcum threw three Interceptions and lost a fumble through three quarters. Mlllen capped hu second series with O ran ge B o w l 'Washington's a battar ttam than BYU, I guarantor that.' — Barry Sw itzer u 12-yard touchdown pass to Mark Pattlson. Pattlson's catch In the left comer o f the end zone finished a 74-yard drive to give Washington a 21-17 lead. Tim Lashar's 35-yard field goal had given Oklahoma the lead three minutes earlier. "It's been a couple of months since I lost my Job and It never leaves the back of your mind how frustrated you are with yourself." said Mlllen. who i omplcted two of four passes for 41 yards. The Sooncrs. 9-2-1. had a 22-yard field goal by Lashar nullified with the score tied 14-14 1:02 Into the fourth quarter. Oklahoma was penalized five yards for having a player with an illegal number on the interior line and the Southeastern Conference officials tacked on 15 yards when the Sooner Schooner came onto the field. The subsequent 42-yard field goal try was blocked by Tim Peoples. Switzer was Just as upset at the Illegal number penaly as the one called on the red-and-whlte horse-drawn covered wagon. •Before the game, we asked the officials If every player (with nonInterior line numbers) had to report In directly and they said 'naw. we're not going to be that strict. W e’re going to be good guys.'" Switzer said. "Then •) \ ■ !!i :ivus twice. Don't tell us one thing and then do another. "A n d If they don’t want our wagon on the field tell, them before the game Sugar Cotton Less-Than-Super Flutie Leads BC Past Cougars DALLAS (UPI) - Doug Flutie has been such a perfectionist during his career at Boston College that coach Jack Blcknell has had to remind him of something every now and then. "W e tell him that he Is allowed to be less than super some­ times." said Blcknell. In his last game In a Boston College uniform Flutie was. In­ deed, less than super Tuesday. But It made no difference to the Eagles who put together a record-setting offensive produc­ tion anyway In the 49th Cotton Bowl game. With Flutie struggling In the wind and near freezing tempera­ tures which made the day a test of survival for the 56.522 fans, the ' ghth-ranked Eagles abandoneu their normally potent air game tn favor of their generally overlooked running attack and fought off the Houston Cougars and came away with a 45-28 victory. The Eagles thus produced their first post-season victory In •44 years. "It was not one o f my better ;days by far." said Flutie. a •landslide winner of the Helsman .Trophy this season who In his ;four-year career became the first ;NCAA quarterback to ever throw (for more than 10,000 yards. ; "T h e Important thing Is the (win and this win fulfills the goal (that the team and myself set going Into the season." he said. I " T h is last gam e Is extra ^special and It will stick with me Uhe rest of the my life." 1 F lu t ie th r e w fo r th r e e ■touchdowns In the first half as Boston College rolled to a 31-7 advantage. But by late In the third quarter, the Southwest Confer­ ence co-champlon Cougars had climbed to within three points of the lead. Houston, which finishes the season 7-5. appeared ready to finish ofT Its comeback since Flutie was on his way to a second half performance that Included Just two completions In 13 throws for 14 yards and two Interceptions. But the Eagles' running game, with Troy Stradford and Steve ‘don't come on the field.' That s a school tradition. They've done It for 50 years.” "They don't belong on the field, but I w ouldn't have penalized them. James said of the Sooner Schooner. Following Pattlson's TD. Oklahoma's Buster Rhymes fumbled the kickoff out of bounds on his own 2. Sooners quarterback Danny Bradley's pass was Intercepted by linebacker Joe Kelly on the next play and Rick Penney scored from 6 yards out two plays later to make It 28-17. "W e beat Oklahoma by enough points." Fenncy said. “ I Just don't sec how they can deny us (No. 1)." Washington moved to a 14-0 firstquarter lead on Stcuro's 29-yard pass to Danny Greene and Robinson's 1-yaid run. Oklahoma came back In I he second quarter on a 1-yard run by Bradley and a 61-yard Bradley strike to Derrick Shepard on the final play of the half for a 14-14 tie. Sundberg Hurls 3 TDs To Swamp LSU, 28-10 F o o t b a ll Strachan le a d in g the w ay. finished off Houston's hopes. While Flutie was throwing for his second lowest production of Ihe year with 180 yards on 13 completions in 37 attempts, Stradford was running for 198 yards and Strachan for 93 more. Despite being outgalned by his teammate. Strachan was voted the game's most valuable of­ fensive player. The Eagles' 45 points and 533 total yards were both Cotton Bowl records. "There are many games that are not a Flutie show." said Blcknell. "W e have a lot of good p la y e r s on o u r t e » m . " Boston College seemed ready to produce a 70-polnt afternoon early In the game after Flutie quickly hit Kelvin Martin with a 63-yard scoring pass and then threw an 8-yard touchdown to Stradford fora 14-0advantage. Houston then got a Cotton Bowl record 98-yard klckofT re­ turn from Earl Allen for a score but the Eagles came back with a 31-yard field goal by Kevin Snow, another Flutie touchdown pass o f 13 yards to Gerard Phelan and a 2-yard scoring run by Strachan. The Cougars started their rally late In the first half with a 15-yard touchdown throw from Gerald Landry to Larry Shep­ herd and kept It going In the third quarter with a 2-yard scoring run from Frank Tate and a 25-yard Interception return for a score by Audrey McMIlltan. Those last two touchdowns came only a minute apart und put Houston very much In the game. The Cougars regained the ball and quickly broke u big play down to the Eagles' 30-yard line. But that play was called back by a clipping penalty and Houston never again threatened. Instead. It was Boston College grinding out the yards on two drives that ended In a 4-yard touchdown run by Strachan and another of 18 yards by Strad­ ford. Herat* Pttolo by SoflnW Wlaboldt W illie Richardson gets a good look at the action. Lake Mary Teams Host Blue Darters B/BaaCook Harold Sports Editor Three county basketball teams get a head start on the rest w h en th e y hit the hardcourt tonight on the first day back from the holiday break. Two o f those teams — Lake Mary's Lady Rams and Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots — were In action at the Lady Hawk Invitational last week. The other. Lake Mary's boys, competed In the Oviedo Out­ look Tournament two weeks ago. Both Lake Mary teams stumbled In the first round B a s k e t b a ll and then came back to play w e ll In the c o n s o la tio n bracket. The Lady Rams were massacred by Winter Park before bouncing back to thrash Lyman and lose a close one to Lake Brantley. Lake Mary's 5-4 boys lost to tournam ent champion Edgewater before taking care of Lake Brantley and South Sum ter for a fifth place B«e TONIGHT. Page 7A Lee's Dream Field Goal Stifles 'Canes TEMPE. Arlz. (UPI) - To UCLA's John Lee. his game-winning, last minute field goal In the Fiesta Bowl was a "dream." To his teammate, quarterback Steve Bono. It was a satisfying end to his collegiate career. But. to the Miami Hurricanes, the 39-37 loss before 60,310 fans Tuesday was Just the third straight disappointing defeat for the defending national champions. Lee's third field goal of the contest, a 22-yarder. came with only 51 seconds remaining and marked the third time the 15th-ranked Bruins had come from behind In the game. The field goal, a chlpahot for the recordbreaking Lee. climaxed a game highlighted by one big scoring play after another. It came Just 2:07 after 13th-ranked Miami took a 37-36 lead on a 3-yard touchdown pass from Bernle Kosar to Melvin Bratton. UCLA won Its third New Year's Day bowl game In three years after two Rose Bowl victories and ended with a 9-3 mark. Miami dropped to 8-5. Lee. a Junior who set an NCAA record this sea«on with 29 regular season field goals, said he wasn't worried about the gamewinning kick. "There's no reason to put pressure on yourself." Lee said. " I f I do the same aa in practice. 1can't mlsa. If I did mlaa the kick. 1 :d A F ie s t a B o w l was going to dig myself a hole and crawl light through It. Bono, credited by Bruin Coach Terry Donahue with "on e of (his) greatest games." said he and his teammutes reached their goal. "W e knew we had to kiep the ball In our hands and out o f Bemle's hands." Bono said of his Miami counterpart, the focus of al1the pre-game hype. "W e knew we had to score every time we touched the ball." Bono said, "That didn't happen, but we came close. "I can't end up a career better than this. It was Just a m atter o f putting things together." The Hurricanes, who ended the regular season with two-point losses to Maryland and Boston College, again were stunned. "In the last three games. I've seen a lot of things happen to this team ." Kosar said. "I think the three straight losses have been very disappointing to the team, but I'm confident the program will bounce back.” Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson looked back at the Maryland game and said his defense "seemed to lose confidence" after that. k a a»- V- A- + The Hurricanes have given up 128 points In their final three outings. B ono and K o s a r each th re w tw o touchdown passes and the unheralded Bono nearly matched the Miami quarterback statistically. Kosar completed 31-of-44 passes for 294 yards while Bono hit on 18-of-27 for 243 yards. On the game-winning drive. Bono com­ pleted 3-of-3 passes for 53 yards. 28 coming on a sideline catch by Mike Sherrard. But Bono was not the only unexpected hero for UCLA as freshman tailback Gaston Green was named the game's top offensive player, gaining 144 yards on 21 attempts and scoring twice In the first half. One of his TDs was a Fiesta Bowl-record 72-yard scamper that started the Bruins on the road back from a 21-7 second-quarter deficit. "I knew If our offensive line would bjock well. 1would have a big game." said Green. Green was In the lineup because o f a broken leg suffered by the Bruins' top rusher. Danny Andrews. In the final regular season game. In the first half. Miami scored on a 34-yard run by Darryl Oliver, a 48-yard pass from Kosar to freshman Brian Blades and a 68-yard punt return by Eddie Brown. NE W O R L E A N S (U P I) N eb rask a 's C ra ig Sundberg believes In the power of prayer. The senior quarterback. In danger of missing what he fig­ ured would probably be his last football game because of flu. recovered In time to be named Most Valuable Player In Tuesday night's Sugar Bowl. Sundberg threw three touchdown passes und ran for another to lead the 4th-rankcd Cornhuskers to a 28-10 victory over 12th-rankcd LSU. "It was very Important for me to play." said Sundberg. who r c g u ln c d th e s t a r t in g quurterback role for the first time since mldseuson. " I prayed all day — and the Lord healed me. The favored Cornhuskers were trailing 10-0 before Sundberg wakened their slumbering of­ fense In the second quarter. He set up his 31-yard screen p ass to D ou g D uB ose for Nebraska's first touchdown wllh a nifty fake; pul Ihe Cornhuskers In the lead with a 9-yard run m id w a y th rou gh Ihe third quarter after falling to find un open receiver-, then applied Ihe coup dc grace with touchdown passes of 24 and 17 yards to light end Todd Fraln within a F o o t b a ll *'l Just didn't feel like we had anything to be proud of in the first half." said Osborne. "W e were being oulhlt and outh u s t le d . W e Just lo o k e d lethargic." Bui Ihe Nebraska defense showed In Ihe second half why II was ranked No. 1 In the nation during a 9-2 campaign. In th e f i r s t h a l f . L S U quarterback Jeff Wlckersham connected on 17 of 25 passes for 212 yards. In the second. Nebraska limited him to 3 of 12 for 9 yards and Intercepted him three times. In all. Nebraska made five Interceptions and a fumble re­ covery and wllh Ita offense winding up with 423 yards leff no doubt It Is entitled to wind up among the nation's lop 10 for the 15th year In a row. "W e'll Just have to wult and see." said Osborne. "The polls depend on how people vote. I Just hope we end up pretty good — second or third. We could huve a slight chuncc to win It. It would be great If wc backed In." Wlckersham. who led LSU to an 8-2-1 regular season, hlnmcd —rww . . . im m - -.Tim u i ll ir u — ftTHTT niinscll lor his second half perquarter. formancc. "I thought that up until 3 LSU drove from Its 28 to the o'clock that It was very doubtful Nebraska 8. then settled for a 37 whether he could play." said yard Ronnie Lewis field goal to Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne. take a 3-0 first-quarter lead. The "But. as long as he told me he next lime the Bengals had the could pluy, he was going to ball, they marched 72 yards with start." Dalton Hilliard going the final 2. S u n d b e r g s t a r t e d In putting them up by 10 In less Nebraska's first five games but than 17 minutes. lost that position to Junior Travis But two other scoring efforts Turner for the remainder of the went awry. season. Osborne felt he earned The first time, midway the another chance after he com­ second quarter, they gave up a pleted 7 of 10 passes for 171 28 yard field goal for a penalty yards In the loss to 2nd-rankcd that gave them u first down at O k la h o m a th u t d r o p p e d the Nebraska 6 — and. after Nebraska from No. 1 to No. 4 getting one foot from the goal and knocked the Cornhuskers tried another field goal, which out of the Orange Bowl. The Lewis missed. favored Cornhuskers looked Hat Then. In the closing seconds of In the (lrst quarter when they the third quarter — while down gained only 29 yards and al­ only 14-10 — they drove to the though they trailed only 10-7 at Nebraska 2 only to have Lewis hulftlme. the Bengals had out- miss another sharply-angled gained them 291-141. field goal Iry. lIFGoodrich Designed and engineered lor a smooth ride nnd long mileage LUesaver XL1T whitewall $1995 for size ■ G o o d ric h IS5/S0RU • Fuel savings with low rolling resistance compounds. • Excellent tiaction, long milsags, quiet ride with unique tread design. • Extra strength and stability from two steel belts, and sturdy; polyester cord body. AO K T llt i: >i a k t Mun.-l ri H-.k .'IO s.il 11-1:00 Jilt' I 1(1 Nt II \\ I . > \M O K I) t sse ■w e ts »i>s 122-7 IKO �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI, SYSA BASKETBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS ITU k ililt a l Itanium MrXtktn .............. 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M m * 0 FouWavl - T*»Hr Wednesday, Jan, J, tVBS—7A P eterso n Leads M ilw e e W ins Strickland's 32-Point Parade Can't Stop Lakeview March Valeric Peterson pumped in oO point* m two ^ames over the weekend to lead Milwee Middle School's eighth grade girls team to a pair of victories In Seminole Youth Sports Association (SYSA) basketball action. Peterson pumped In 28 points in Milwec's 42-11 thrashing of Tuskawllln and she poured In 22 In a 32-26 victory over Teague. The highest point output o f the opening weekend of play came In a losing effort as Leticia Strickland funneled In 32 points In Sanford Middle's 49-39 loss to Lakeview. Strickland's scoring parade wasn't enough to overcome Lakcvicw’s balanced attack though. Tara Jackson led the way for the Mustangs with 12 polnt5 while Nicole Mitchell and Belinda Anderson added 10 each and Aretha Riggins tossed In nine. Milwee also came away with a pair of victories In sevenlh grade girls action, outscorlng Its opponents. 85-15. Tiffany Durham connected for 20 points and Tammy Hudson rilled In 18 In Milwec's 54-6 trouncing of Tuskawllla on Saturday. Hudson came back to hit 15 points In a 31-9 win over S Y S A B a s k e t b a ll Teague on Sunday. Teague took the early lead In the eighth grade boys standings with a pair of close victories over the weekend. Jeff Engle tossed In 16 points and James Morse added 14 as Teague edged Rock Lake, 50-49. Kristopher Wlnningham led Rock I.ake with a game-high 18 points and Alex Blrle contributed 10: Teague came hack on Sunday to pull out a 35-33 victory over Milwee. Engle's 15 points led the way for Teague. Mickey Whlltlngtnn had 10 for Milwee. Milwec's seventh grade boys picked up two victories, 60-11 over Tuskawllia and 35-24 over Teague. Sanford Middle used 14 points by Willie "Sugar T e x " McCloud and 12 by Reginald "Cheese" Bellamy to trounce rival Lakeview, 78-48. Lake view's Jerod Jones had 12 points to lead the Mustangs. — Chrla P later The Lady Rams should line up w ith C o u rtn ey H all, A lle e n P a t t e r s o n . K im Averlll. Liz Stone and Larra Hall. ...T o n ig h t Continued from 6 A finish. L a k e M ary e n te r ta in s Apopka tonight. The girls’ game begins at 6:15 p.m. and the boys tip-off at 8 p.m. High Scho.4. The Lady Patri­ ots had two ai-tournament selectionr In the Lady Hawk In v ita tio n a l in M ic h e lle Brown and Kirsten Dellinger. They are Joined in the start­ ing five by Sherry " I c e " Asplcn. Kim Lubcnow and Cammlr TwaddclI. Tonight's other game pits L a k e B r a n t le y a g a in s t Mainland at Lake Brantley Citrus Bowl Tennis Highlights Holiday Schedule Tennis fans In the Central Florida (area received a belated Christmas gift If they attended any of the Citrus Bowl Tennis Tournament held this past [week at the Orlando Tennis Center. Starting the day after Christmas and Inlshlng up last Monday, this annual lollday even: se'„ms lo get better and :tter every ycir. The event started In 1980 and was then called the Tangcrle Bowl Tennis Classic. Of course, last rear, the entire package was changed from the Tangerine Bowl to the Citrus >wl. I say Citrus Bowl package because 'from Dec. 8th through Dec. 31st the Citrus Bowl Sports and Activities Jommlttee ofTers a wide variety of irtlng events. From the half maraion and the Rugby Tourney, to the tiling Regatta and. of course, the football game. The holiday season Is Jammed with tournaments and games of all types and levels. I personally think they saved the best event until last. But I'm slightly biased. To be honest with you. though, the tennis tournament this year was extremely well organized, highly competitive and the caliber of tennis played was really outstanding. Dr. Ed Roger, who Is Ihc backbone of this huge tournament, and who has been In charge since Its Inception, was the tournament director. His tourna­ ment release was host pro Joe Csandll. Csandll does a great Job and Is very e x p e r ie n c e d , h a v in g b een th c tournament director at the State Junior College Tennis Tournament for many years. Some of the lop umpires In Florida were also on hand, most notably were vetcrcns Jan und Bill Enos. This husbund and wife duo are two o f the best In this area — If not (he nation. They bring u great deal of pro­ fessionalism lo the event and help keep things running smoothly. Competition was held In men's and w o m e n 's c o lle g ia te s in g le s and doubles. Men’s and women’s open singles and doubles and men's and women's club singles and doubles. Prize money was offered In the open division and this division attracted some really top players from Florida or well as many fine players from all over UieU.S. In the men's singles (Inal Andy Larry Castle Herald Tennis Writer Burrow of Miami defeated Joey Rive of Palm Springs and Florida Slate Uni­ versity 7-6, 6-2. Burrow was a stand­ out college player at the University of Iowa and Rive plays # 1 for FSU. this year. Rive Is also the current Florida intcr-Colleglate singles champion. Burrow collected 9250 for his win and Rive garnered $150 for being runnerup. In the open doubles. Gene Dcsduncs and Rick Davidson of Miami defeated Rive and John Vinson In the finals. In the women's college division singles on unseeded player. Moron Bollegraf, from Indian River Communi­ ty College and Holland defeated *1 seed Mary Dlnneen In the first round and went on to win the championship with a hard fought three-setter over P lay Better G o lf w ith JA C K N ICKLAUS r OOF-P ST « etNOLe. _ y q y o v je V r j he G o u t* th e TO PO H w S V E N )S PO .O PER . « U O N W « N T AT R D O 0 .E S O. TH AT** W HV W t 0 ( 4 0 « f t A E (U -W lC W ft KQUAULV M E T IC U L O U & . SCOREBOARD O (H > » * ,P t» !> 0 0 ,T ( » H I I » 0 104 T4C4- 1/14 A ■ » )G*04*4,1(4(4 l « 1 0 IM TUBE >M10 ■laiidnrvi—w I JtHtrtt*J«I4 FOOT(ALL TV (It - CJPM Fit NFL I GrttOll Oamtnli H.gAi^Ati Atm N*** l**t ( l( * 4 0 C , l )0 O D D 110, 41)11 U M , T O H )T t 0 DM (tea- VH.CU0 1M4IH4U0M 0 0 40 t» )0rt**,Car*4Trwa T0 40 ) TVp Francaa* >M • I) I) O M , 4 (VI) 0 0 , T II H I IS M , 4tt Ua I I H * ) ll, 1 4 ( w IM t M UU4, Carrr*wUM 4M RtmnGrttnlar4*444*4*4CiTr ia v k it ia l l I f * • EtPN Ctdap 0 4 * 4 0 ILL tl 0 4 m IT) 1*4,4*4 al I * * - UIA. 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II Arc Mltal II, iatna M ■K St* F f4 K K * II. NY 0001 0 l l i l l f i O t l. II 04C CMcap U W t0«t0* IF AFC 4iin***|» U D4**4* if ■ 4 C C lI lf T t lM ( k t a t l i l l l i M 400W 010 0 0 * 0 1 )0 4 > O tcap 0 St* frwcMc* 4 * ■ S 1 44 F l l * l I I I l l * 4 t | , i l l . II Al 4*M AN*. Call! BOWLS - AuKr* ll. A, 144*44 At0004 - la00C00g> 0 HW0M 0 F 0 0 IA 0 Alfa***. V U - U C U 0 .M 00 IU Ai fmmm cm - la*** ca a a*# Al Mm 0)440 - Mar M ia 0 L a m a * 1404 0 NBA NATIONAL U S A I T U L L A1S0C I t llir i C lilir iiit TO that was there. Sixty-four players were In the singles draw and some really great players did not even get past the first round. The final four read like a who's who In college tennis. No. 1 seed Bobby Blair o f the University or Arkansas. *3 seed Shelby Cannon o f the University of Tennessee. *5 seed Necvet Dcmlr of South Florida and former *1 player at Seminole Community College, and Richard Schmidt of Arkansas and the *6 seed. In the hard fought sem ifinals. Cannon beat Dcmlr 7-6, 7-5 In a truly great match and Schmidt upset *1 seed Blair 6-2. 6-4. In the finals. Shelby Cannon played an almost perfect match to defeat Schmidt 6-3. 6-3. The southpaw Cannon played superly all over the coaBt and appears destined to make his mark In pro tennis. This writer, for one. has not seen a better run or more entertaining tennis tournament tn a long time. From day one the Citrus Bowl offered quality, excitmcnl und a wide variety of tennis talents and skills to enjoy. It should be bigger and belter than ever next year. No Cereal Again For Loser Big 10 i - BRA KES^ PASADENA, Calif. JUPI) -Why—dun i—rttg TT71 lootoall ~ teams cat cereal for breakfast? U - E l. T O Y O U R Because they keep losing the io in A r y t A U jQ E T bowls. L IN E . YOU C A M 'T S E E T V H * A semi-funny Joke. Unless you ao A 4 X T H E happen to be a football fan of PRO O R A M ich iga n , M ich iga n S ta te . PAL, T O C H E C K YOU A N Y Wisconsin. Purdue, and now, T IM E T H f Ohio State, which became the 10th Big Ten team In the last 11 years to drop the conference baton tn the Rose Bowl. T h is y e a r , 1 4 th -r a n k c d Southern Cal took its turn, h a n d in g th e fift h - r a n k e d Buckeyes a 20-17 loss In Tues­ IT I) 01 t U 0 40 I day's 71st renewal of the Rose M a i 14 S OF IS Bowl, making the Buckeyes the LA 0(444*1 m a ii fifth of six Big Ten bowl teams to go home a loser. Only Iowa's iiaiNMiu th u m pin g o f T e x a s In the 4N0404*0 111, 4vtia*0 HI M | M | | i| Af 4ft | | . | | Freedom Bowl preventing a Big U IT W k H T) Ten sweep. DkN*0NpaJpitT.T0* ■) OMl(t0*10444.) 0|tt. USC's victory was keyed by a Q i <0«0 0 O ifrtlt T 0 * a. pair of TD passes by Tim Green, F-m m ii H VaAtatCitr I 0 * 0 two .51-yard field goals by Steve 0440010 Dam*. 4 .0 * 0 40144404it 0 laaffla V 0 * < Jordan and a swarming Trojan defense that put the clamps on L A 0(44010 MOm M i a *V* burly running back Keith Byars Otdtttl Lm JVRn*.m0F and forced the Buckeyes to 1 ^ 0 0 0 l a M i Halt. 4104 ‘ U ~ throw 37 passes, about 36 m ore' than they would have liked to have thrown. NHL The Big Ten champions ended NATIONAL N O C IIT L I A 4 V I their season at 9-3, as did the V l l t t C l* l4 > 4 l( 4 Pac-10 champion Trojans, who * l 40. NT (A rebounded from a sorry 4-6-1 II IM 10 n h campaign In 1983. ti i n h i ti iri ta NT Byars, runnerup to Doug Fill 0 (IT in Flutle In the Helsman Trophy n nr m NT n in ui balloting, carried the ball 23 times for 109 yards, 41 less than im in II I 04 ll) his season average. After a un in in 0H 50-yard romp on the third play 10 10 00 o f the game, the Trojans shut 10 IM a it him down, holding him to 59 yards on 22 carries. • L T F A D S t IT I, I P IM 10 "W e gave Byars some respect, 0 10 10 but he hadn't played the Trojans 0 Ul HI 0 10 (0 this year," said USC comerback II 1U U) Tom my Haynes, who had two interceptions. With the ground attack dying, quarterback Mike Tomczak then had to go to the air, a place the ground-oriented Buckeyes enjoy iL t a M M l as much as a duck enjoys the C a lp ri L I M n I 0 4 < * 4 lA * l‘ i l i a i l desert. He finished with 290 UN li o n t m yards, including a Rose BowlH*1W40Qu*K.l0|"( N T. M t * A n 0 O * r a L I .0 | 0 record 172 to freshman Cris V n ca r* * 0 N T A j ^ n T 0*44 Carter, but threw three costly F lM t t . N T r a K I 0 * * Interceptions. ''mCmmU I i * A H K lM K I V l* "W hen we made them throw, we had them where we wanted O004H*Miiir4 NMnNCU LM.H04 them," said USC Coach Ted V0anw0NM0FMr.0M( Tollner. "W e had them playing 4 M M N M l0 C 0 |n .4 IM « 0A04M4 1 0 1 0 A«plK4lM* catch-up.” ---------- e ts T PcwveXe ( n q iM T R t N MEN/ YOU TO Rita Wlnebargcr of the University of South Carolina. In the w om en 's club division, Kristen Longm lre defeated Peggy Davis 6-3, 6-2. In the women's club doubles Posscr and Fowler defeated Schwank and Hubbard 6-4, 6-1. All of these ladles are from the Orlando area. In the men's club singles. Bong Imperial of Orlando was far and away the class of the field as he wcnl through the entire tournament without losing a set. Naturally, the showcase event In tills tournament was the men's college division. Players from all over the U.S. competed In this event. Many un­ iversities brought full teams and. Indeed, some of the big names in college tennis were these. Perennial powers Arkansas. Clcmson, T e n ­ nessee, South Carolina. Auburn and Houston all brought several players. Most college and universities In Florida sent players and our local college power. Rollins, had several players who made a really fine showing. The tennis was played on a very high level and one could not help at being amazed at the dep|h o f talent Cr £i F A S T F R E E IN S T A L L A T IO N C U S T O M PIPE B E N D I N G • D U A L S • G L A S S P f C K S CH RO M E STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS TWO STORES SAN FO R D 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE 3 2 2 -0 6 8 1 1 O R A N Q E CI TY l 7 7 8 -4 7 4 7 1 4 05 W IST 1ST ST. * • 0 I. VOLUSIA A V I. I BINS EAST Of HWY 17-12 MWV 17-92 ENDURA STEEL RAOIAL PREMIUM POLY • SEVEN Nil TREAD • QUALITY AT A MODERATE PRICE • t c u n i u n o i TTFi 1*1 AD M U M 1 0 1 NJUINi • ( I I U N U ttO • « X m ill NNI • M ILI4U M i l * IN F tn a iu a c u n • ICONO0T PNTCf* • FOUR PLY POLYESTER SIZE 155/80D13 165/0OD13 175/80D13 185/75D14 195/75014 205/75D14 215/75 D14 225/75D14 215/75D15 225/75D15 235/75D15 PRICE $27.47 $28.59 $29.69 $31.09 $32.33 $33.60 $35.56 $37.76 $35.67 $38.07 $40.80 SIZE P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 PRICE $34.63 i $37.84 $40.69 ; $41.64 $42.44 $44.03 | $47.59 $45.93 $47.69 $50.70 $52.59 'D itc o n lln u td t,a ila b lt t l long t t M t t t f t l t I M t l u l l • OUTLINE WHITE LETTERS • IDEAL FOR RUGGED TERRAIN • DESIGNED FOR SPORTS A RV UM • NYLON TUBELESS CUSTOM STOCK SEVENTY • 00111*1 * M T I UTTUS • w»< i v u t t i u M il) • F N I t l K I c o t* SIZE A7013 E70-14 F70-14 Q70-14 G70-15 H70-15 l PRICE S38.19 $42.69 $44.36 $47.00 $47.17 $50.20 SIZE PLY PRICE F.E.T. 31X10.5-15 4 $69.00 $ .14 31X11.50-15 4 $74.17 $ .83 31X11.50-15 6 $80.46 $ .94 33X12.50-15 6 $87.53 $2.13 33X12.50-16.5 B $99.97 $3.26 �I A — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S an ford, FI. W e d n e sd ay, Ja n . 2, 1985 OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT M ONDAY 8 A.M. •5 P.M. y The annual pre-Christmas Tourney, round-robin series of games kicked o ff the third season of play for the Inter­ County Basketball Association. O n ly a h a n d fu l o f te a m s participated as most spent their lim e practicing and getting ready for the season-openers on Saturday and Sunday with games scheduled for both Lake Howell and Oviedo high schools. Four teams played In the varsity boys' (8th grade) division with the South Seminole Bob­ cats coming out as champs. T h ey defeated the Jackson Heights Lions 47-35 In the o p e n e r a n d to p p e d th e Tuskuwllla Warriors. 58-26 In the championship game. W illy Daunlc. the tourney MVP. led South Seminole In scoring in both games with a consistent 14 average. He also had 8 assists 9 steals and 16 rebounds In the two games. Curtis Robbins scored 9 against the Lions, Larry Watkins 6. Danny Rubin 6. Brad Bolton 6 and Billy Slegrlst 6. Donovan Williams led the Lions with 10. C h r is K c w l c y an d R ic k y Hampton had 7 each. Matt Blanton 6. F o llo w in g D au nlc In the Tuskawllla game were Rubin 12 (on 6 for 7 shooting In the first half). Watkins 12. Bolton 8. Robbins 6 and Ron Roux 6. Steve Johnson led the Warriors with 12. Lance Pruitt had 6. B a s k e t b a ll In another first round game. Tuskawllla defeated the Jackson Heights Knights. 45-21. Johnson threw In a tourney-high 17. Dave R a m e y s c o re d 12. W a y n e Sclover and Tommy Binkley had 4 each. Krafg Zch and Gary Blocker 3 apiece. Andy Barth led the Knights with 11. Tyronnc 11Ini had 6. Tracy Childers 3. In a girls exhibition, the South Seminole Kittens nipped the Jackson H eights Scorpions. 14-12. Erica "Raising" Cain led the Kittens with 7 and handled the ball with perfection. Brlgctte Szobur had 3. Stella Chestnut and Jennifer Waters 2 each. Bridget Jcnncrelle topped the Scorpions with 6. Cheryl Buntz. Michelle Wynn and Anna Hollis all had 2 each. (u JV boys action, the Jackson Heights Lions only played one game and won that. 35-19. behind the scintillating speedy play of Donovan Williams (he will also play on the varsity I e v c 11. T h e lo s in g S o u th Seminole Tomcats were led by Robbie "G ulliver" Crager with 10 points and 18 rebounds. Tlteron Perkins add 5 (all In the last period). Corey Riggins 2 and Seth Rubin 2. In another JV game, the Tomcats came back to topple the J ack so n H e igh ts W ild c a ts. 34-21. It was Crager dominating again, with 16 points and 12 rebounds. He also blocked a pair I 321-2398 FWCtS cooo IAN. 2 TO JAN. • I 1500 F R E N C H A V E . Chris Wcstbury scored 14 for the Wildcats. Jim Morris added the other 7. Co-MVPs In the JV division were Williams of the Lions and Crager of the Tom ­ cats. .). v ots. Chuckle Atkins scored 6. Rubin 4, Perkins 4. Rhys Daunlc 2. Cade Reaves 2. Atkins chipped In with 5 assists — he and Reaves and Kenny Kroog had 8 steals among them. E l t L In R e a r O t V llla n e F le a M a rk e t D a u n ic 's A ll- A r o u n d P e rfo rm a n c e Earns M o s t V a lu a b le P la y e r B y M ic k e y N o rto n S p e c ia l to th e H e r a ld LP.O. 321-2398 IC B A O p e n s 3 rd S e a s o n S a t u r d a y S A N FO R D . FLA. WEST MAND OVEN ROASTED LIVERWURST ROAST BEEF OR SWIFT PREMIUM SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT $ 3 49 SLICED TO CItOCR LB. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! Of SANFORD . |— 2650 S ORLANDO OR IHWY 17 921 Lg; PH 323 6634 SANFORD ' C MON THRU FRI 8 00 AM TIL 6 P M SAI 8 00 A M TIL 5 P M CLOSED SUN T in e s ocmm MILE WARRANTY I 24.000 MILE WARRANTY HUNTING SPECIALS i RV.TRACTION 1 DOUBLE t r i l l BIITID PADIAIS WtIMIUM RETREADS * LOOK H IT * WEARS _,*27” * WARRANTED LIKE *1 3 ” ATS-tt J F PISS MRU r s L ^ L M it M i ll 1 1 i1 8 M . 1 l I t H I .M a ll I I . 11.14.11 uttaep m \±\m •ss: g E U2UL MlKRtrt TIRE ROTATION MePHERSOH 00 i t x j WHEEL ALIGNMENT i! $099c« 0 ft9 9 STRUTS CARS 1 UCHT TRUCKS x •i r ■ l! COUPON *2 ■ *8“ j • pit •Ml T r if . mt BRAKE SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY l , Im UR Patft SHOCKS ii IJF r* rt *r Raat i! CARTRIDGE TYPE M S 99 M4 M B U T I1 II I I lupw 8..(PPW < , 1 ■ J O u m b. M . M w . | COUPON •m | . ftT I ♦ pfT | . p*T] out r * a S ilt • ViOi m m -Ilf.TL m PFA1A I ni.ti M 1M M 8.Y8 t7 t.P t iv ilH RADIAL RV TRACTION NEW! ^ w OVA P R IC K -i 1C. 18 POMM CsS I P w a r C a t= R M r w ir C . T 4 . M i. 1 1 A V I t O I |. M i f—I.M f i 9 9 l ! " ~ W II *9" 11 T T T T T iy iT t t T T t r C r A M I R I C A 'S L A R O IS T W I N I A S P IR IT M IR C H A K T H A S T H I LO W K R K V I R Y D A Y PRICK . . . S A V I U P T O 4 0 % . . . A S M U C H A S $ 3 A iO T T L l If D i s c o u n t L i q u o r S 8 S 1 LIQUOR s V ila s : O n ly Lu ck 1^ K ep t N oa h IfA LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) G uillerm o Vilas says his victoriou s match against Yannick Noah was close only because his opponent was lucky In the beginning of their battle In the $1.3 mil­ lion Challenge of Champions. Vilas, who defeated Noah. 5-7. 7-6, 6-4, In the opening round o f the tournament Tuesday night, said that once his luck began to sour he began to play a crisper game. Ivan Lendl breezed to a 6-4, 6 - 4 v i c t o r y o v e r V ita s Gerulaltls In the other firstround match. He Is grouped with Lendl.' N oah and V ila s In the round-robin format while the other four-man group con­ s ists o f J oh n M cE n roe. J im m y C onnors, J im m y Arias and Johann Kriek. In today's matches: Con­ nors takes on Arias. McEnroe meets Kriek and Gerulaltls plays Vilas. jg^ s « y © oy u C lo s e CHAM PAGNE RELSKA f l . VO DK A ! J i m m y C o n n o rs p l a y s J im m y A ria s today In the Challenge ot Cham pions. WINE SN ACKS RON RICO RUM HALF. SALE 99 LITER LITER MIX ANY 12-59.50 CASE OF 1 2 -7 7 .5 0 SALE PABST SUITCASE I t 0L CAMS LIMIT I CAWS ADOVt IIOZ. ANO ROOM T1MP. SALE WOLFSCHMIDT r* W S.99 l.« 7.95 7 .4 * *W 7 .4 * * .*S * .* S 9.49 9.9S SCHENLEY 90* GIN ______ Join ths Bacchus Wins Society CALIFORNIA ABC CALIF. £ F PAUL MASSON £ TITS. O~00 V V GOLD PEAK . AO ABC CAUF. CMML PM M * i. M m . m i4M.. 1.5 LTR. A « y y MpMf. Sam. 11* OsMi........ 1.5 b OtMk. SAM. VHI4U...............3 ITS. * t « O y C CHRISTIAN 4 A SEBASTIANI ■ * . , QO ALMADEN a LTR. 6.79 BRANDY .W\ C A N A D IA N P R E M IU M 86* SALE I k i PrtMlwa Ii la Ik. Betti, m i is . Pries w OMEGA 94* 7 LONDON DRY iI . * 6 49 1 ^ 1 mm 750ML 3 299.10 CASE OF 12-77.50 LAUDER’S P i ! SCOTCH 5.79 750 ML i* 1 2 w 7.29 LITER ■ J H .7 5 L T R CASE OF 6 77 50 12.39 1.75 ITR I 0<> O .y y T R IB U N O VERM OUTH sw an oa dry 1 CAIRTON BLOODY M AR Y 89* I 2.49 7SOML IMS WES. JAB.2 PON LAOIES 9*69 750ML CIGARETTES OVER a US. BAG CASE Of 12 77 56 1 0 . 4 ^ 750 ML ■irTM 6.79 750M L ;E§ 8.49 utir 1.75LTR1 •S3 13.99 1.75ITR 'M IX ANY 6 - 5 3 .5 0 ICI CUBIS N IG H T L Y 7 :3 0 P .M . (b o s p 4tun.) s. C O FFEE LIQUEUR CUNtL Quit PM QuMk. CA“ 750ML j ALLJUS. A KINGS B cirr K ..... i.5 itr . a . y y ' r** CASE OF 12 77.50 1 0 /9 . 9 9 ■Ms.SMAarst.Vk I4M............... 3 LTTL 3 * i y ‘ • iT T C UTER 1 J9 . 4 9 a 750 ML 1 96 9 Chat. Im Tour HARWOOD CANADIAN SAIF CASE OF 12-129.50 |Special Purchase | IWBtmM a ] -i .5o a . C O FFE E LIQUEUR A ■ kttei * A t . V trtA srri.............. 750 K ft A H I v t Ml M M u FREE CL JKOEISBY -3.00 a„ 11.99 S£ -2.°0 Sn WINE IMPORTED ’84 Bnuioliis Nouvnu viivn DEMI-TASSE ‘S I M U U S I M 9 M i A I 3 . - I T . i t ABC Bm t ,AIg A 6.29 1.59 KONIGSBACHER S S tS . 3.79 ABC S KOW OMAOMM A M ICS COUF GUSTAFSO N G A • DAILY'S quart COKE A SPRITE S-1IOZ. j CANS • 6 . 1 9 750 ML 7 . 9 9 UTER 1 2 . 9 9 1.75 LTR 4000 IAT. JAA 5 score •A * SOVTMUN COMPOtT 6 * 6 9 LITER T IQ U ILA SUNRISE • JAC Q U IN S 5 * 7 9 7 5 0 ML Oil ft I CUJtONI I W/CB0PM HEAVEN HIU BOURBON 9 9 0 1.7511 _ c u e o f m s .m Ha m l i r r " ' SCHINUY VOOKA! 3 * 9 9 750 ML SO liUT.JM LI I RIIIN ITI BIAN CO 831.1400 S in lo r d - O r lin d o 4 .7 9 1.5 LTR MFUCISTMUW/CSUPM K e n n i l C lu b M l Bt| Trs* t a d LagsotU Sorry No M inors SJ BLACK CANADIAN | WORLD'S FINEST SCOTCH -S3 E r m iS A O U BAMRHBL2 AIM IT a 7.79 1.99 IMiNumCM CASE OF 12-71.50 North o l Orlando, •. SPACK LITER Just Oft Hwy. 17-92 s i g in W & T 12.79 SS \10.99 So J l k ■S3 nUPMTU MOKUIflS SPAT.-f. SEN S3 W ITM tl SOUUSUS SPAT.-f. SU -si nurwni neprau spat.-so ieii -S3 IQ U U M flEIIU SPAT.4MVU $3 EinUBACNEI MAIKRROLZ SPAT.-tl. MMlMr t 3 SCMEKREIAMUIUI IPAT. II HMUW -S3 WlMiMI SSNEMRM SPAT. IT HM4MF -S3 MJWULITTlil IAIITWIAUS.-IT 49 Visit our two climsts controlled clubtouts* For your tins dining and sntsrtsinmsnt piMsurs. Clubtouas rsssrvstiona r *v SALE 7 crow n SPECIAL SCOTCH ’8 3 GERM AN H I 02. BOTTLES LIMIT 1 CASKS VODKA THUFU . f r e e QRAM DSTAM O AD M . P - GILBEY’S SEAGRAM’S _______ Most wins, buy 10. g«t 2 Fres liEINIKEN art tajs/BCi PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING "PICK 6” S "BIG (T J k l J at all ABC Lounges BEER SALE cirr - __ MIXERS SALE CASS OF JANUARY 2 THRU 8 MU ' Sr 1.a-7557.06^1^ LTRlJr^JVm* #iva V » T 111 0 . 7 9 PRICES6000 MALE GLASSW ARE A l -j-5o a * T i l GIN • RUM VODKA MSd M T jmon, wbi. sat. ipm ICE SANFORD Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS LONOWOOO Hwy 17-92 NEAR 434 • • ALTAMONTE ° * EBLOCK CA SSELBER R Y Hwy 17-92 AT 436 m m mm VCooiJU g a w n B a r ii �\ PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 2. I f l J - I B Cook O f The W eek Working Mom Shares Recipes With Today's Woman In Mind HeraM PHeto by Brenda Lawn Sarah Evans prepares quick, delicious m eals accented with a variety of color, texture and flavor. By Brenda Low e Herald Correspondent With time being at a premium for today's woman, who often balances a career with home life. It's a treat to find new recipes for quick, but delicious meals. T h is w e e k 's cook. Sarah Evans, who Is a wife, mother and executive assistant, shares reci­ pes which are tailor-made for today's busy woman. A variety o f color, texture and flavor accents these offerings. Sarah, who recently returned to Sanford from Naples. Is mar­ ried to Ron and they have two sons. Ronald and Scott. Also a very Important member of the family Is "B aby." their lively lhasa-poo. Although Sarah has lived In Involved In decision-making and several places In Florida. San­ some of the experience of buying ford has always been "hom e." and selling. Besides. It can be Her husband's job Involved Just plain fun! When she Isn't busy with work transfers to St. Augustine. Spr­ ing Hill, and most recently to or family activities. Sarah says Naples. But Sarah adds that she that she enjoys painting In Is happy to say this time Sanford watercolors, oils and acrylics. Her favorite subject Is butterflies will be their permanent home. with baby animals a close sec­ Since quality time with her ond. family Is Important to Sarah, she To keep their home running Is always trying to think of s m o o th ly. Sarah says that creative ways to Initiate projects everyone pitches In and helps In which every family member with a little bit of everything, can participate. One of her including kitchen duty. She Is favorite ways Is to have a yard preparing her sons to be profflsale. This enables them to sell elent In the kitchen as well as their handcrafts and various with the other many tasks to be accumulations, but It also gives done. Husband Ron helps out the children a chance to be too. Sarah says that his specialty Old Age Doesn't Have To Be An Affliction DEAR ABBT: My dear de­ parted mother, who had a won­ derful sense of humor, gave this to me: A SENIOR CITIZEN S LAMENT Thought I'd let my doctor check me 'Cause I didn't feel quite rite. All those aches and pains annoyed me. And I couldn't sleep at night. He could find no real disorder, but he wouldn't let It rest. What with Medicare and Blue Cross It wouldn't hurt to do some tests. To the hospital he sent me. thought I didn't feel that bad. He arranged for them to give me every test that could be had. I was fluoroscopcd and cystoscoped, my aging fram displayed. Stripped upon an Ice-cold tabic while my gizzards were Xrayed. I was checked for worms and parasites for fungus and the crud. While they pierced me with long needles taking samples of my blood. Doctors came to check me over. probed and pushed and poked around. And to make sure I was living, they wired me for sound. They have finally concluded:(their results have filled a page) What I have will someday kill me. my affliction Is old age. (A u th or unknown) I REMEMBER M AM A DEAR REMEMBER! What an amusing poem, but old age never "killed" anybody. Unfor­ tunately, some doctors still equate aging with Inevitable mental and physical decline. Dr. Robert N. Butler, former director of the National Institute of Aging, tells the story of a 101-year-old man who com ­ plained to his physician about a pain In his left leg. "W ell." said the doctor, "what do you expect at your age?" The man replied. "But doctor, Dear Abby my right leg Is also 101. and It doesn't hurt a bit." Apropos aging, I have Just com e up with a wonderful handbook titled "Help Yourself to Good Health." compiled by the National Institute on Aging — a part of the Department of Health and Human Services, whose secretary Is Margaret M. Heckler. ._ This excellent hundbook will be a godsend for people 60 years old and older. Some chapter titles: Accidents and the Elderly; Aging and Your Eyes: Arthritis Advice: Cancer Facts for People Over 50; Con­ stipation; Dealing With Diabetes; Hearing and the Elderly; Urinary Incontinence: What to Do About the Flu: Prostate Problems: High Blood Pressure: The Safe Use of Medicine by Older People; Senili­ ty. Myth or Madness?: A Healthy Diet: How to Find Good Medical Care: Protection Against Crime: Sexuality In Later Life: and more. It Is written In large type In simple language that everyone can understand. It contains a w e a lth o f In fo r m a tio n fo r everyone over 50 who wants to live a long, healthy and In­ dependent life. It Is absolutely free — Includ­ ing postage! For your book, write to: Pfizer P h a rm a ce u tica ls. P.O. Box 3852-DA. Grand Central Station. N.Y. 10163. Ask for the book Dear Abby mentioned for older people. (A postcard will do.) Please print your name and address clearly. And don't thank me. thank the National Institute on A g i n g a nd P f i z e r Pharmaceuticals, which funded this fine project. P S. This offer Includes our Canadian neighbors. DEAR ABBY: 1 am getting murrled soon, but there Is one thing we cannot agree on. I want Chronic Lung Disease Seminar Dr. Ross B. Armour will dis­ Dr. Armour's topics will In­ cuss "Chronic Lung Disease” at c lu d e the p h y s io lo g y and a free public program at 7 p.m. structure of the lungs — what Jan. 10 at the West Volusia they do and how lung function Is Medical Services building. 1681 evaluated. He will talk about treatment and answer questions Providence Blvd.. Deltona. ' The speaker Is an Internist on at the end o f the one-hour the staff of West Volusia Memo­ presentation. rial Hospital which sponsors The program will be repeated monthly programs as part of an at the hospital In DeLand at 7 o n g o in g h e a lth e d u c a tio n p.m. Jan. 24. service. my fiance to wear a wedding band after we arc married. He says he will not wear one because he docs not care for any kind of Jewelry. I notice he always wears a wrlslwatch. He says he "needs" to wear one so he won't be late for court or business appoint­ ments. (He'sa lawyer.) I told him that he "needs" to wear a wedding band so women will know that he Is a married man. Am 1 wrong to Insist he wear one? ANONYMOUS BRIDE being unrealistic. A wedding ring will not stop your husband's circulation — no mutter now tight It Is. Back off. A wedding band docs not u faithful husband make. PEPPER STEAK 1 small onion, chopped or strips I green bell pepper, slleed In strips I red pepper, sliced In strips 1 pound sirloin or round steak, cut In strips 1cup beef bouillon SeeCOOK, 2B LEE M E A T S 27th ST & 17 92 ^PH. 323-0180 - SANFORD PINE CREST SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO JEWEL T) OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 6, FRI. 9-7, SAT. 9-6 CASH A CARRY - WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU JAN. 9 U S. CHOICE BONELESS CALIF. CHUCK ROAST LEAN HOT OR MILD a C Q 199 ITALIAN SAUSAGE . . . 1 „ FLA. PREMIUM !• 1 SPARE R I B S . . . 159•• 1 59 QUARTER PORK LOIN 1 29 COUNTRY SA U SA G E. 1 CHUCK R O A S T ............. EXTRA LEAN HOMEMADE ’ ™ 69 BONELESS ii COUNTRY STYLE II SLICED A FRYER LEG QTRS. . FLA - A C .. O X ^ fiA C WHOLE FRYERS . . . . . 0 3 . LEAN AND MEATY BONELESS a r q PORK SHOULDER ROAST 1 ,? FROM OUR DELI .1 LEAN DEAR ANONYMOUS: You're is barbecue sauce ami lliut he has developed a "state of the art" style at the grill. Whether you are an active career woman or a busy home­ maker. Sarah's recipes will help you get out of the kitchen faster to enjoy some quality time with your family. Following are some of her favorites: . HOMEMADE .I FRESH (TASTES UHL LOBSIERl MONK F I S H ............... 2 99 .1 DRESSES > SK IR TS • BLOUSES • SWEATERS • PA N T SU IT S • COATS LADIES’ SHOES DRESS OR CASUAL 20% 50% OFF OPEN EVERYOAY EXCEPT M ONDAY 8 A.M. •S P.M. 321-2398 M .P .O . 321-2398 C H E E S E S T O R E Y S . In R e a r O t V illa g e F le a M a iS e t 8 A N F O R D FLA. 1500 F R E N C H A V E . M PW TU BIG EYE or BABY SWISS CHEESE 218 E. First St. Downtown Sanford 322-3524 •W•• ^ ^ •« «« « �\ I B — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. J, I f l l 30 minutes. Serve. ANGEL F L A K E BISCUITS 5 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 cake yeast 3 tablespoons baking powder V« cup melted shortening 2 cups buttermilk W cup warm water Add yeast to warm water. Mix dry Ingredients: add buttermilk, shortening and yeast. Mix well. Place on floured board and knead. Put In plastic bag and store In refrigerator. When needed. Just pinch off dough and place In pan In 350° oven for 25-30 minutes. S TR A W B E R R Y DUMPLINGS Vi cup sugar 4icup water Vi teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sifted (lour 2 tablespoons sugar I tablespoon sugar 1Vi teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine Vi cup milk 1 pint strawberries (2 cups, or any frozen berries) In saucepan, combine Vi cup sugar and water. Bring mixture to boiling: reduce heat and simmer uncovered 5 minutes. Stir In vanilla. Sift flour. 2 tablespoons sugar and baking powder and salt together. Cut In butter or margarine till mixture Is crumbly. Add milk and stir Just till well combined. Place berries In a 1Vi quart casserole pan: pour hot sugar mixture over. Immediately drop dump­ nng d0Utfh In 8-10 spoonfuls n \/rr r r lm over berries. Sprinkle the remalntng 1 tablespoon sugar on dumplings. Bake In hot oven 450° for 25-30 minutes or until dumplings are golden brown. Serve warm from casserole. Top with scoop of vanilla Ice cream or whipped topping. Serves 4-5. CHILI RICE BEAN SOUP Good with ch efs salad and hard rolls or toasted French bread. W cup long grain rice 2 tablespoons mlnccd onion 2 Vi cups beef bouillon 1 (15Vi ounce) can chill with beans Add rice and onion to bouillon In sauce pan. Bring mixture to a boil. Reduce heat. Cover and cook gently until rice Is tender, about 18 m inutes. R em ove cover. Add chill. Return to a boll Reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes longer. Serves 4. RO N'S B-B-Q B AUCE Vi cup butter , 1 very small chopped pnlon (optional) Vi teaspoon seasoned salt V4 cup Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons vinegar V4 cup water Bring Ingredients to quick boll. Turn down the heat and simmer for 15 minutes. Can be used on an y kind o f m eat, but Is especially tasty on chicken. (Note: Taste for saltiness before baBtlng meal. If It’s too salty, add a little extru water.) ...Cook Of The Week C o n tin u e d F r o m I B 4 tablespoons Heinz 57 steak sauce •2 tablespoons cooking oil meat tendcrizer cooked noodles Sprinkle tendcrizer on steak, set aside for 5 minutes. Heat oil. brown steak strips to desired brownness, remove to serving dish. Cook In same oil the onions and pepper til tender. Add bouillon. 57 sauce, stir til mixed and heated well. If a thicker sauce Is desired, add diluted cornstarch (V* cup water and 1 tablespoon cornstarch). Cook until sauce bubbles. Return 9 te a k to sauce, sim m er 10 minutes. Place on warm stove until noodles arc prepared. Serve sauce over hot buttered noodles. CHOP SUET BAKED DISH 1 pound ground beef onion (If desired) 1 can chicken rice soup 1 cup raw rice I can chow mein vegetables or 1 cup finely chopped celery or both '*•./* cups water 3 tablespoons soy sauce Brown ground beef and onion. Put Into a greased baking dish and add balance of Ingredients except vegetables. Bake 1 hour at 325°. Then stir In chow mein vegetables. Sprinkle with I can chow mein noodles (or serve on the side to be used as desired). Bake Vb hour more. P U M PK IN C A K E RO LL Beat 3 eggs on high speed for 5 minutes. Gradually beat In 1 cup granulated sugar. Stir in Vi cup pumpkin and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Stir together 44 cup (lour, 1 teaspoon baking powder. 2 teaspoons cinnamon. 1 teaspoon ginger. teaspoon nutmeg and Vi teaspoon salt. Fold Into pumpkin mixture and spread In a greased and floured 15x10x1" pan. Top with l cup finely chopped walnuts. Bake at 375°' for 15 minutes. Turn out on towel sprinkled with powdered sugar. Roll like Jelly roll, starting at narrow end. Leave rolled until cooled, then unroll. F illin g : C o m b in e 1 cu p powdered sugar, two 3-ounce packages cream cheese. 4 teas­ poons margarine or holler, Vi teaspoon vanilla. Beat until smooth: spread over cake and roll up again. Chill before slicing. Serves 8-10. CROCKPOT SPICY BRAISED HAM 2-216 pound smoked boneless pork shoulder butt 2 cups water 6 whole cloves 1 bay leaf 4 whole pepperrorr.-1 1 stalk celery, cut up 1 carrot, pared and sliced P la c e a i r In g r e d ie n ts In crackpot. Cover and cook on low for 6-8 hours, or on high for 3-4 hours. Drain and serve. S ervin g suggestion: S lice cooked ham about W thick: place In shallow baking pan. Cover with glaze of 10-ounce Jar of currant Jelly (or apple). 3 .jaMcspooiis fresh horseradish. ier aman. and Vi tea sp oo n prep C p f lr ^ Q mustard which has been heated until Binooth. Bake uncovered For children of all ages W ith $5 off you can brag about the p rice too. NowOnly $7195 With Coupon (Reg. *12.95) Present this coupon 1o our photographer with 95c deposit | on your pottrail package One coupon per family. Not " hanyo thefo lfer.Po seso urseleclio valid with any other otter. Poses our selection.n.il t l sitting fee for each additional subiect in same portrait. Offer I valid only on dates and at locations listed W — Reg. price ” I I I I I I I I I I I I / W ED N E S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 2 THRU S U N D A Y ,J A N U A R Y 6 DAILY: 10 a.m. •0 p.m. SUNDAYS: 12 noon •5 p.m. 3101 Orlando, Sanford T H E P O R T R A IT P L A C E Florida Wines Debut At Village Festival LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. The Wines of St. Augustine will be the first Florida winery participating In the four-year history o f the Village Wine Festival, set for Jan. 11-13 at the Walt Disney World Village Con­ ference Center. w in e con su m p tio n , behind California and New York." he explains. "California has 750 wineries. New York has 75 wineries. Florida had four small wineries. The year-old Tampa winery will be among a prestigious group of 60 domestic and in­ ternational wineries participat­ ing In the fourth annual festival, regarded by wine Industry spokesmen as Florida's biggest showcase for premium wines. Participants typically will pour tw o p rem iu m v a r ie ta ls or sparkling wines each day of the festival. The Wines of St. Augustine will showcase Its Pale Golden Cbaryne and Mimosa — both produced from FU oranges rather than grapes. "W e expect people to have some doubts about wine made from 100 percent oranges." says S t. A u g u s tin e w in e m a k e r Edward Gogel. "Once they taste the product. It will eliminate the s k e p t ic is m . It ta s te s lik e grapes." The Pale Golden Charyne. Gogel says, has the charac. lerlsllrs of delicately blended chablls and rhlne. Mimosa Is a blend of sparkling orange wine and orange juice described as "festive, hearty." "W e have the people, we have th e c l i m a t e . .. w h y n ot wineries?" he asks. Ironically. Gogel says, the first bottle of wine produced In the U n ite d S ta te s w as In St. Augustine. Fla. That historical point tying winemaking to the Sunshine State became the basis for naming the Tampa winery The Wines o f St. Augustine. Village Wine Festival hours are: Friday. Jan. 11. 7-10 p.m.; Saturday. Jan. 12. 4-7 p.m.: and Further Information Is avail­ able by w ritin g to Special Events. Walt Disney World Village. P.O. Box 35. Lake Buena Vista. FL 32830. WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... AND-MAKE-E1RS1L AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Gogel, a 51-year-old Chicago native who began his winemak­ ing career with Mogen David shortly after graduation from DcPaul University In 1956. says his work with orange wines grew out of simple logic: "Florida is sunshine, and Florida Is oranges. Why not develop a product taking advantage of that?" Gogel says that challenge grew out o f an even more basic challenge: convincing Investors to back a F lorid a w in e ry . "Florida Is third In the nation In Sunday. Jan. 13. 1-4 p.m. Tickets ($20 per session) are available at Guest Services nnd Village Spirits In Walt Disrvy World Village. Hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. From outside of Greater Orlando, tickets may be p u rc h a s e d by te le p h o n e (305/828 3058) using American Express or MasterCard. Ad­ mission includes a complimen­ tary Festival wine glass and guide. All wines represented at the tastings will be available for purchase. F a m ily C redit S e rv ic es. Inc. A subsidiary cl CAS G eorgia Corporation fir ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Th« Park Squara Shopping Clr. Longwood, FL 32750 CALI KENT RICHTER, NCR. 831-3400 Solitaires Earrings Pendant* 1/5 Carat... ......... * 2 6 9 1/8 Carat*... ........* 1 3 9 1/8 Carat... ......... * 1 4 9 1/4 Carat. .. ......... * 3 4 9 1/5 Carat*... *2 1 9 1/5 Carat.,., ........* 2 3 9 1/3 C arat... ......... * 4 3 9 1/3 Carat*... *2 9 9 1/3 Carat............. * 3 9 9 United WWy TIP TOP-HOM E OF QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS SUNNYLAND WHOLE ASSORTED VARIOUS s in s SMOKED PICNICS *59* 79* TURKEYS j FLORIDA PVEMUM GOLD HIST Li u w ru CUBED s stuks! ro w t^ u K iD u u , t a n a H I, u SS&* CHICKEN NECKS 4 , a u t AQ i 2 3 la. 99* . * 1 .2 9 PORK A REAMS........... 14 U PAPER TOWELS . . . . ~ umm cam m u m PORK n SPARCRIBS * i » * l LEAN BEEF RIBS ir 3 / * 1 FRUIT PUNCH...........................U pau _ CAsnuom CHIU WITH MAMS II U . U N A rm s 3 EVERFRESM SUGAR BREAD U 02. CANS TIP-TOP ^UPKRM ARKh1 3 /* I . M ' MOL LOAF 4»*1 if* MRITACE i 3 i»S9‘ a m CREAM STYLE OR WMOUE KERNEL CORN fU A K yelLow 49* MRITACE * * • “ ■» FAMILY PACK FRESH PORK HICK BOMS. FEET OR EARS 7 9 FRESH I M S ............................* 2 . 1 9 »/M MARGARINE TURKEY PRODUCE 89* N N U X l'ilt l • 01MTflMl u/iyrc A A • « ▼ n u t 2 / * 1 WHOLE WHITE POTATOES..........3 / * 1 TOILET TISSUE...............4 n u " * a A c n r CEJMHC . . SHORTENINC.u u . c u * 1 . 2 V MNUNC TURKEY NECKS . TURKEY 8 9 _ BOSTON BUTT *6.99 V I LI M I M E CHICKEN cm 99* SAUSAGE i - $2 . 9 9 8 FMSN PORK ROAST K E F STEW.t ro t rut bacon nor. ! 1 ♦ I BACKS U1TUM M T CHITTERLINGS PIG TAILS....... BUDGET u. BUDIitT 1 .9 9 CHUCK r OX TAILS r u n n o M oua I H I I CMNCf K l f GROUND bKUUNII*- K f l( 10 LB. FAIL FORK -59* PORK a a c CHUCK CHOPS ... ▼▼is STEAK iT * 1 .3 8 m u . i its o« LIVER . USD* CHOICE HEIF WHOLE FRYERS ■ANANAS 3/39* TTOOW.at 13t Sanford (M fy f Swricfl SoYMfli! FOOD STAMPS WELCOME ____ n U U M OF WIC PRODUCTS POTATOES POTATOES la !1 S J 1 .1 9 3J! w TO UMT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD FROM THURS., JAN. 3 THRU WED., JAN. 9, 1985 I K I I 'ltM \ v s IS \ I I 1 S \ n i IO o n \ \ Ol K OWN n HSONAI < H A K t .l- . A t t O t N | * T « a l Wctffc Triedmarits M R# Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall W inter Park Mall -»* '•* HP1 f-m A J - T P9P ILLUSTRATIONS 4NLANOLD TO SHOW [UTAH. ALL DIAMOND V S 1 G M T S A U ATPSOIIMATI QUANTITIES LIMITSO-QUAMTITT SIGHTS t U E S V I D �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W td n s td a y. Jan. J, i o n — IB 7:00 TONIGHT'S TV 6:00 _ O ® ( 1 ) 0 ® 0 NEWS TO (35) JEFFER50NS f fi (10) MAC NEIL / (.EMBER NEWSHOUH tB (I) WELCOME BACK, K O n E R 6:05 H i LUCY SHOW 6:30 9:30 CD(10) A.M. WEATHER 0 ® ITS YOUR MOVE 7:30 10:00 0 TO (35) TOM AND JERRY (10) SESAME STREET Q (8) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THF UNIVERSE ® ST. ELSEWHERE CD O HOTEL 51 t*S) INDEPENDENT NEV.'O-----OB (8) POLICE WOMAN AND s CD (10) LIU A portrait ol worldrenowned pianist LA Kraus, who rebuilt her career after spending World War It in a Japanese prison camp 7.05 TO GOMER PYLE ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured Kermy Rogers and Dolly Parton, evangelist Ernest Angley ( 1 ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (LI O 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE OH (35) BENSON O) (81 ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 8:00 (1981) Burl Reynolds. Rachel Ward A vice cop uncovers hlgh-levet gov­ ernment corruption while investi­ gating the murder ot a call girt (R) 9:00 ® FACTS OF LIFE f f l O DYNASTY Blake receives an untimely telephone call. Krystle Informs Steven about Daniel ■ con­ nection with her family f J O (35) CHILOREN BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH ( 0 (10) FROM VIENNA: THE NEW YEAR S CELEBRATION IM S From Ihe museums and palaces ol Vien­ • 11:30 . 9:05 TO MOVIE 12:00 10:00 TO MOVIE "The Deadly Affair ' 11967) James Mason, Simone Sig­ nore! O ® LOVE CONNECTION 3 ) O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. WED-FRt) CD O COTTON BOWL PARADE (TUE) TO (35) BIO VALLEY 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (6) MAYBERRY R.F.D. 12:30 10:30 12:05 0 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVtD LETTERMAN Scheduled sei thera­ pist Or Ruth Westheimet (0)(35|F-TROOP 0 (10) J-Z-1 CONTACT (R) q (D (8) REAL MCCOYS ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON. WED-FRI) CD O MOVIE The Lieutenant O ® TOURNAMENT OF ROSES Wore Skirts" (19561 Tom Ewell, PARADE (TUE) ■Sheree North.___________________ -tf> - O PRfCE « RIGHT (MON. (35) GUNSMOKE WED-FRI) (8) THE AVENGERS GD O tr iv ia t r a p TO (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 1:10 CD 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ( E O MOVIE "The Double Man" 0 ( 1 ) IRONSIDE (1967) Yul Brynner. Britt Ekland 2:00 11:35 TO ALL IN THE FAMILY AFTERNOON 6:00 P NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 12:00 MORNING STRETCH EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (35) QOOO DAYI TO NEWS (f)(6) JIM BAKKER 0 ® MIDOAY (MON. WED-FRI) (D O NEWS (MON. WED-FRI) ( D O NEWS :1V (35) BEWITCHED CD 110) REAL THMG (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (10) MYSTERY1 (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) WONDERWORKS (FRI) 6:30 ® NEWS (MON. WED-FR1) ' l l O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING § (8) FAMILY (35)POPEYE FUNTIME 12:05 TO PERRY MASON 6:45 ) O EYEWITNESS OAYSRCAK ) 110) A M WEATHER "In parachuting, waiting Is the hardest part.” says Skydive Class President Merv Moss, shown dangling by all fours from a tree where his chute Is en­ tangled. "Sometimes It takes hours fur those strin gs to break." ® ANOTHER WORLO (MON. WED-FRI] ( 7 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE TO (35) ANOY ORIFFITH 0 (10) MAQIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) 2:30 m o CAPITOL (MON. WED-FRI) TO 131) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 1 0 ) PLAY BRIDGE (MON) ( 10) MARK RUSSELL (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (FRI) S 3:00 O ® SANTA BARBARA (HON, WED-FRI) O PEACH BOWL (MON) Q GUIDING LIGHT (WED-FRI) O OENERAL HOSPITAL (35) BUGS BUNNY _ (10) FLORIDASTYLE 0 (8) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 3:05 TO FUNTIME 3:30 (35) SC006Y OOO (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 0 ( 6 ) INSPECTOR GADGET 3:35 TO HECKLE AND JECKIE 4:00 O ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) RITUALS (WED-FRI)--------MERV ORIFF1N (35) SUPERFRIENDS 110) SESAME STREET q (6) HEATHCUFF 8 4:05 TO FUNTSTONES O ® SCRABBLE (MON, WEDFRI) ® O TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (TUE) “ 0 RYAN'S MOPE (10) FLORIDASTYLE MORNING Novcllo. 41. grew up In Lor­ raine. Ohio, and lives In the Marin County town of Fairfax, where he works on creative projects between trips to Los A n g e le s and New Y ork to perform. To do the yearbook takeoff. N o v ello called the C a lifo rn ia S h eep A d v is o ry ■Council, which suggested con­ tacting Tomales High. In the book, one horned ram facing a microphone Is identified as Principal Raoul V. Weavers. Nearby, a ewe typing letters ts tagged as secretary Beverly Stlcmmel. There arc mug shots of 10 woolly faculty members and profiles of the senior class engaged in various activities — • including skydiving. 2:00 0 11:30 2:20 TO MOVIE Best Friends" |197S) Richard Hatch. Doug Chapin FAIRFAX. Calif. (UPI) - Don N ovcllo, the chain-sm oking priest known as "Father Guido Sarducci" of the old Saturday Night Live shows, has led a sheepish existence of late. He even learned to tell one b-a-a-a from another while herding sheep around a high school In the small Northern California town of Tomalcs — all. of course. In the name of art, or at least entertainment. " I turned Into a shepherd," Novello said. "A t first It was hard remembering who was who and what sheep did what. They all have their own personalities, you know." He took the sheep Into the school cafeteria, classrooms, the gymnasium, and the football field to be photographed for a t o n g u e - in - c h e e k s e n io r yearbook. " T h e r e 's som eth in g very funny about sheep." said Nov­ cllo. "Pigs, you couldn't get to sit up. Cows are too big. With sheep, once you set them up. they stay put." Instead of students pictured In various school activities, the sheep were substituted In what turned out to be a hilarious lam poon o f classroom life published as the "Shellvilic High School Blade." (Collier Books, New York. $6.95). 1:30 O ® FIESTA BOWL (TUE) ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON. WED-FRI) t i l O CO n O N BOWL (TUE) TO(35)QOMERPYLE 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 11:05 TO CATLINS (II) (35) RHODA Father Sarducci Herding Sheep T:U5 TO MOVIE 11:00 0 1:00 0 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (THU) 0 110) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE 9:30 0 X MORK ANO MtNOY CD (6) HERE'S LUCY QD O MAGNUM. P.L Q THE SAINT ( J il BENNY HILL (6) KOJAK 8:05 CD o MOVIE Sharky't Machine" 9:00 ) FACTS OF LIFE (R) I DONAHUE I MOVIE 1(35) WALTONS J< 10) SESAME STREET q CD (81 PARTRIDGE FAMILY ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Car­ son Scheduled Suianne Pleshelte. James Gtlway (3) O TAXI (!) O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE TO (35) SC TV CD |S) TWILIGHT ZONE TO CO LLE G E BASK ETB A LL Auburn at Kentucky 8:30 8:35 TO I LOVE LUCY 11:05 TO ANDY GRIFFITH O ® COL LEO E CHEERLEADINO CHAMPIONSHIP In Honolulu. Bruce Jenner and Morgan Brittany co-host the Division I competition among Ihe seven squads vying lor championship honors --------( f t Q -CHARLES IN CHARGE. CD O FALL OUY (U) (35) AFRICA: CONTINENT IN CRISIS (D (10) AIR FORCE ONE: THE PLANES ANO THE PRESIDENTS Jimmy Stewart narrates a history of the "Hying White House" Irom FDR's secret Casablanca trip dur­ ing World War II to President Reagan's journey to Ihe People's Republic ol China 0 ( 8 | MOVIE The Picture Ot Dori­ an Gray'' |1945) Hurd Hatheld. George Sanders A man remains eternally young while Ins portrait shows the eltecl ol Ihe years 8:30 (35) PINK PANTHER _ (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 2 ! (8) "RADY BUNCH 0 ® (D Q (D O n e w s (Hi (351 BIZARRE flD(10| DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE 0 ) (8) NIGHT GALLERY 7:30 8:05 TO BEWITCHED 11:00 0 i 6:00 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER (8) INSPECTOR GADGET TO WORLD AT WAR 1914 ( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY i t (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT €D <10) ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMER­ ICA 01(8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MON. WED-FRI) O ALL MY CHILDREN (35) RHODA (10) THE STORE (WED) 7:35 TOlDREAMOFJEANNIE ITT)(35) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0 7:15 10:30 0 ( 4 )JOKER S WILD Q j O P M MAGAZINE An tnltrview with lutlvof Jackie Collin* ( Hollywood Wives (. Ihe oolcome ol psychic prediction* made lor 0 (35) FUNTSTONES (10) FARM DAY 0 ( | ) heathcuff (II WORLD AT WAR 6:35 BURNETT na. Waller Cronkiie hosts a concert ol music and dance featuring Strauss walltes and polkas per­ formed by Ihe Vienna Philharmonic conducted by Lorln Mauel 10:05 0 ® NBC NEWS ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS (Z) O ABC NEWS □ TO (35) ALICE (B (810000 TIMES (Q CAROL FRIENDS ® TOOAY O CBS MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (D O YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (MON. WED-FRI) ~) O LOVING 6(35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 12:30 O (D SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON. WED-FRI) 4:30 0 ® ROSE BOWL (TUE) L£ 0 DIFF'RENT STROKES (WED-FRI) TO (3S| HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 (l|FAT ALBERT 4:35 TOm u n s t e r s 5.00 O ® ANYTHING FOR MONEY (MON. WED-FRI) ® O THREE'S COMPANY (TUEFRI) 0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL (35) DUKES OF HAZZARD (10) MOVIE (l)VEQAt By Joan Hanauer UPI TV Reporter NEW YO RK (U P I) - R e ­ member (he $6 million dollar man? Well, now there's a televi­ sion scries built around a $3 million motorcycle. The name of the motorcycle — and of the show in which It stars Is "Street Hawk.” Irjiremicrcs on ABC Friday at 8:30 p.m. In a 90-mlnute special form, then Rocs to Its regular hour format at 9 p.m.. the following Friday. The scries could also be called "Son of "Knlghtrldcr." which is the name of the NBC series about a supercar. That vehicle Is named Kit and It talks with the voice of William Daniels. The motorcycle in "Street Hawk" is silent except for the "varoom " normal to the breed and the screech of brakes necessary to motorized mayhem. W eath erlron O n t r a l A ir C o n d illo n a r/H c .1 Pum p TOon'l L a i You Down The supcrcycle can be con­ trolled from a room that, as one character describes It. looks like the bridge of the Enterprise in "Star Trek." The inach/ne is ridden by Rex amlth as an e x - m o t o r c y lc c o p w ith a busted-up knee who Is testing the machine for the federal government — and also aveng­ ing the m urder o f his cop partner. For all practical purposes, the machine is the star of the scries. It goes Into "hyper thrust" for supers peed, which is not quite as fast as a speeding bullet. It has u vertical lift capability that doesn't quite leap tall buildings In a single bound. It Is armed with a htgh-encrgy^pamcle beamgun for which James Bond might give up his license to kill. It also can stop on a dime. The man in the saddle wears a specially molded suit and shiny black face musk so that he can't be recognized ut the scene of his heroics — from which he skids away be lore he can be thanked, along the lines o f "W ho was that* masked man?" OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT M ONDAY 8 A.M. •5 P.M. M E A T S A N F O R D FLA. YOUR CHOICE FRESH m m EXTRA LEAN 59 GROUND CHUCK PIGS FEET, PIGS TAILS, PIGS EARS $ 1 p a h a u ld i 59! QJoe's LO BSTER H O USE & A N N E BONNIE’S TAVERN 2508 FR EN C H AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SAN FO R D ' ✓ EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH K Y 1' Y P R IM E RIB, F L O U N D E R SEAFO O D S A M PLE R S M O T H E R E D C H IC K E N Y Lunch Incluttot chotct ol our polHot* chore* ol **ltd. cM c* ol tn u r*g*tabi*. hoi br**d K "Street Hawk" Is geared to appeal to the little boy In all of us. For the big people, there's always "Dallas." 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 STRIPS O R F L O U N D E R P A P O L L IT E Ctrly Bird* Sp*cl*lt Inctud*. Conch chowder or trwnch onion toup. tu *«J pot*10 or FF. Inch g*id*n m ltd or col* $l*w. hoi br**d 1 bull*r * 4 .5 0 O N LY J X • O ln ors C lu b O N LY * 5 .9 5 A m e rica n E xp re ss • m Y? C han ge y o u r main course to FAMOUS RECIPE ”? FRI CIS GOOD IAN. 2 TO IAN. 1 In R e a r O l V illa g e F le a M a r k e t 1500 F R E N C H A V E . M A R K E T 1500 F R E N C H A V E . 5:30 321-2398 321-2398 In R o a r O l V illa g e F le a M a rk e t ® PEOPLE'S COURT (MON. WED-FRI) fl) Q M*A*8*H(TUE-FRI) 0 ) 0 NEWS 5:35 TO LEAVE IT TO BEAVER M .P .O . 321-2398 5:05 0 201m m TR A N E 0 TO BRAOY BUNCH M .P .O . M A R K E T KING MACKEREL STEAKS DRESSED DRUM SHARK STEAKS OCEAN PERCH FILLE DRESSED WHITING ™ ir jF lo y d T h — t f | W H ATEVER THE TEM PERATURE 8 O PEN EVER YD AY E X C E P T M ONDAY 8 A.M. •5 P.M. 321-2398 F IS H H ere Com es 'Street Hawk' SA N FO R D , FLA. W e r e a lly d o c h ic k e n r ig h t..* a n d a w h o le l o t m o r e , t o o ! S iz e u p F a m o u s R e c ip e ® to w h a t y o u ’ve b e e n g e ttin g ; y o u 'll c h a n g e y o u r m a in c o u r s e a n d y o u r s id e d is h e s , to o . L*. WHY? JUST READ THIS: Our Famous Recipe * Is pressure cooked to give you a belter lasting, tender and moisl--yet not greasy-chicken with just the right amount ol crlsplness. w r -, FRESHEST SALADS IN TOWNI...LARGER SERVINGS TOO! .. . Compare our homemade salads-made fresh every day In our own kltchen-to others. Compare Ihe 16 oz. portions of salads lhal we serve, to the higher unitpriced 12 oz. salads that others serve. « m LOWER PRICES! Belter laste, larger portions, fresher flxins-all al a lower prlcel SHRIMP, FISH, DINNERS or LUNCHES W ith sa la d o t your ch o ic e . C o m w e Chicken, Spaghetti & Salad Buffet ALL YOU C A N EAT O N LY $ m 3.39 s * M r* t it p a r e s a y t h a t t h a t k e e p s F a m o u s y o u c o m t h e r e a s o n R e c ip e ® in g “h a s t h e w h y t a s t e b a c k .” 'd m o u s COUNTRY CHICKEN WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL |c o u p o n | Three Piece Chicken Dinner 1 pm *. *1 **re»n I h m 6 k i m <CS— >m CMc a m . "»■»« fowclw c* **«»», two *w*»ng>«l tut *t*tt*ui mu * and a Hot. kw* M a rt. 8 ptiKMR Eight Piece Thrift Pack PgMtUl R$CI0** 1 ■ l i i d ,tu> ct n iM K a n m raS lt d pM> K m I $ 0 3 9 where the chutee is ywirs. s ¥ Ph. 322-9212 2501 French Ave. Sanford f o r y o u r s e lf a n d a e e COUNTRY CteCHM SANFORD ISOS French Are. (Hoy. 17 II) CASSELBERRY 41 M. H*y. 17-03 111-0111 COUNTRYCMCMN. SANFORD 1005 French Are. (Hwy. IT-03) 32S-3SSO CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 03 0310151 » •*' y U.SI *Y �4 B — E v t ntng H .r .ld , Sznlord, F L _ Wednesday, Jan. 3, IM J Butter Cookies With Old - Fashioned Flavor Although the holidays arc over, delicious old<fashlr>ncd cookies arc popular year-around. T ' i c following recipes f o r but­ ler cookies have been kitchentested by the American Dairy Association: MINCEMEAT POIN8ETTIA8 Yield: 40 G en tly press Into frosting. Carefully turn over. Frost top of cookie. WALNUTS DROPS Yield: approx. 8 dozen 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 1Vb cups firmly packed brown sugar 2 cSki> 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 3 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Vb cup dairy sour cream 44 cup chopped walnuts Colored sugar Cream butter in a large mixing 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese 2 tablespoons sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups all-purpose Hour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Mincemeat Candled cherries, cut In half C ream b u tter and cream cheese In a large mixing bowl until light and fluffy. Beat In sugar, eggs and vanilla. Com­ bine flour, baking powder and salt. Stir Into creamed mixture to form stiff dough. Cover and chill. Preheat oven to 375° F. Using one half of dough at a time, roll out to Vb-inch thick­ ness on a lightly floured surface In form a 1 5 x 1 2-inch rectangle. Cut Into 3-tnch squares. Place on lightly buttered cookie sheets. Cut with sharp knife dipped In flour from comers of each square halfway to center. Place I teas­ poonful o f mincemeat In center of each square. Bring every other point o f dough to center, pinch to hold In place. Press a candled cherry half In the center of each. Bake 12-14 minutes. Cool on wire racks. ANISE BUTTER COOKIES Yield: spproa. 6 dozen 1 cup (2 sticks) butter Vb cup sugar Vb teaspoon crushed anise seed 14 teaspoon salt 214 cups all-purpose flour Granulated sugar Red and green candled cherry halves Cream butter In a large mixing bowl Gradually add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Blend In anise and salt. Gradually add flour. Chill for case In handling. Preheat oven to 375° F. Shape Into balls 44" In diameter; roll In sugar. Place on unbuttered baking sheets. Flatten with bottomm of glass dipped In sugar to make V4" thick. Decorate with cherries. Bake 12-15 minutes, or until lightly browned around edges. Remove to wire rack to cool. Preheat oven to 375° F. Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg. milk, chocolate and vanilla; mix well. Add com­ bined dry Ingredients and nuts to creamed mixture; mix well. Drop rounded teaspoonfula of dough on unbuttcred cookie sheets. Bake 10-12 minutes or until set. Cool. For frosting, combine butter, sugar, vanilla, two tablespoons milk. Add choc­ olates mix unt) smooth. Add 1 or 2 additional tablespoons milk, as needed, to make Icing a desira­ ble spreading consistency. To assemble, lightly frost flat side of cook ie. A rran ge fiv e pecan halves to form head and legs. MADELEINES Yield: 4 dozen 1 rup sifted all-purpose flour Vb teaspoon salt 4 eg#* 1Vb teaspoons each; vanilla extract, grated lemon peel 4b cup sugar See COOKIES, SB PRICES & COUPONS EFFECTIVE THURS, JAN. 3 THRU WED., JAN. 9.1985. WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOO STAMPS. FLORIDA PREMIUM GRADE Fresh Fryer Thighs or Drumsticks REGULAR MINI MARSHMALLOW OR LITE SAVE 50* PER LB 12 COUNT U S .D A TOP CHOICE Pantry Pride Sattines BONELESS EYE WHOLE FLORIDA PREMIUM GRADE Fryer W in g s ......... Round Roast U A O A TOP CHOICE STAS. K.C, STEAKS OH Eye Round Steaks French’s Mustard Ragu Spaghetti Sauce UJR QOVT. INSPECTED GRAIN FED WESTERN PORK CUMBCTLWm (U P SMOKED OH Prllsh S a u s a g e ......... Dfnty Moore Beef Stew nmNQ Chicken G iz z a rd s . ,*u Quarter Pork Loin CENTER CUT SLICES Smoked H a m ............ U A O A TOP CHOICE Clorox Bleach Boneless Rump Roast JX S Q Z U Great Ground Sandwich S te a k s __ U SO A. TOP CHOKE CUBED Chuck Steaks ...«£SK MARKET STYLE ONE M UMIT-1 WITH A *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER 3 LBS & O VER Ivory S o a p ................. 1LB June Boy Sweet Relish NwUiwii Napkins............... 79 SAVE 40* PER LB IN S T O R E D E LI/B A K E R Y j V GALLON 5 LBS A OVER Sliced Sweet’N Low Sugar Substitute SAVE 44* DAIRY/DELI « TH£ DEUBAKERY STORES ONLY 100 COUNT HALF POUND STORE SLICED All Meat Bologna 79* HAN Frosting: Yield: 1H cups Pecan halves of white dough and one of green. After twisting them together, form Into circle on the baking sheet. Brush with egg while and sprinkle with green sugar. Use cinnamon candles for garnish and bake the same as the candy canes. S A V E $1.30 PER LB 2 tablespoons milk 2 squares (1 oz. each) un­ sweetened chocolate, melted Vb teaspoon vanilla extract 144 cups all-purpose flour 1Vb teaspoons baking powdc t 14 teaspoon salt Vb cup chopped pecans 3 tablespoons butter, softened 3 cups tided confectioners' sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3-4 tablespoons milk 2 squares (1 oz. each) un­ sweetened chocolate, melted, cooled 1V4 cups (2Vb sticks) butter of dough. Divide the other half Into two parts. Tint one part light green and the other light red with food color. Keep dough chilled for ease In handling. Preheat oven to 350° F. For candy canes, roll with hands one teaspoonful of white dough and ou cu f led Into strips atout-feur inches long. Place strips side by aide and twist together lightly. Carefully put on unbuttered baking sheets and curve the top down to form a handle. Brush with egg white and sprinkle with red sugar. Bake 10-12 minutes. For wreaths, roll one tcaspoonful Bottom Round PECAN CREATURES Yield: approa. 8 dozen Cookies: 44 cup (1 Vb sticks) butter 1 cup sugar CANDY CANE AND WREATH CO0KIE8 Yield: 4-5 dozen 1 cup confectioners' sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Vb teaspoon almond extract 3Vb cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt Red and green food color 1 egg white Red and green decorating sugar Cinnamon candles Cream butter In large mixing bowl. Gradually add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Beat In egg and flavorings. Combine flour and salt: gradually add to creamed mixture. Set aside half U.S.D A TOP CHOICE APRICOT STRIPS Yield: 36 3% cups all-purpose flour M cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1Vb cups (3 sticks) butter W cup water V4 cup fresh lemon Juice 1 can (12 oz.) apricot pastry filling Vb cup chopped candled red cherries Preheat oven to 400° F. Com­ bine flour, sugar, salt and lemon peel. Cut In butter until mixture resembles fine crumbs. Combine water and lemon Juice; add to dry Ingredients. 1 tablespoon at a time, mixing well after each addition. Shape dough Into a ball. Cut Into three equal pieces. Roll out each piece on a lightly floured surface to form a 12x5" rectangle. Mix pastry filling and cherries. Spread V* of Ailing in a b a n d t h r e e in c h e s w id e , ifeVtgthwtsc down center of each piece of dough. Fold over one Inch o f dough on each aide of Ailing. Brush dough lightly with milk and sprinkle with sugar. If dcalrcd. Bake on unbuttered cookie sheet 18-10 minutes or until pastry is done. Cool. Cut Into slices one Inch wide. bowl. Add sugar, eggs and vanil­ la; beat until light and fluffy. Combine flour, baking powder and salt. Blend Into butter mix­ ture alternately with sour cream. Stir In nuts. Cover and chill dough. Preheat oven to 350° F. Drop dough by rounded teas­ poonfuls Onto buttered cdOttle sheets. Sprinkle with colored sugar. Bake 10-12 minutes. Remove from cookie sheets to wire racks to cool. B o ile d H a m TANDY 1TOWI * V . . .....................* £ £ 1 . 3 9 F o r k C h o p nU A UR ■ IMU1 E g g D in n e r . . ^ 1 , 0 ... R in g G la z e d ............... 4 King Size White Bread Orange Juice 0 R o ll S u b R o lls MMZ rlta n UMLY PANTRY PRIDE T R O P C A N A 100*/. PURE G O LD N 1 PURE S lic e d P r o v o lo n e — * £ £ 1 .6 9 UUH P M M A B a k e d B e a n s .....................- c S S .9 9 WTTMTWO VEQETA* B A A SOU FOX 1 . 0 0 ll » M D o n u t s . . dozen 1 . 7 9 Oscar Mayer Franks SAVE 3 0 1602 2002 LOAVES 3 / «l« LAYfft 'CAKE G e rm a n C h o c o la t e . . . *ch3 . 7 9 1602 LOAF FRESH BAKED Italian Bread 69* I F re e C h in a In fo im a tio n WE WILL NO LONGER ISSUE BONUS CERTIFICATES. BONUS CERTIFICATES WILL BE REDEEMABLE THRU JAN. 19,1905. i �... Cookies Continued From 4B Vi cup (1 stick) butter, melted and cooled Confectioners' sugar Preheat oven to 325° F. Brush Madeleine pans well with melted butter and dusj well Ith flour. Combine flour” and salt. Beal eggs, vanilla and lemon peel until light and lemon colored. Gradually add sugar and beat until light and llulTy. Fold In dry ingredients. Add melted butter: mix carefully but thoroughly. Fill Madeleine pans 44 full. Bake about 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool In pans on racks about three minutes; remove cloves, allspice Vi teaspoon each: baking soda, salt Add water to apricots and currants. Pour brandy over fruit: cover and let stand overnight. Preheat oven to 325* F. Cream butter in a large mixing bowl. Gradually add sugar and con­ tinue beating until blended. Beat In eggs. Combine flour, cin­ namon. cloves, allspice, soda and salt; gradu ally add to creamed mixture. Blend in fruit mixture. Place midget foil bak­ ing cups on a Jelly roll pan. Drop one rounded tablespoon of mix­ ture Into each cup. Bake 25-30 minutes or until wooden pick Inserted In center comes out clean. Remove to wire rack to cool. Before serving, dust with confectioners' sugar. cakes from pans and cool on racks, shell side up. Just before serving, dust with confectioners' sugar. BRANDIED APRICOT TEACAKES Yield: approx. 5 dozen Vi cup boiling water 1 p a c k a g e (6 o z .) d rie d apricots, chopped 1 box (10 oz.) currants 1cup apricot brandy Vi cup (1 stick) butter IV* cups firmly packed brown sugar 3 eggs 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon each: cinnamon. Evening H erald, Senford. FI. For smaller teacakes without baking cups, use but­ tered 144" muffin pans. Drop one tablespoon mixture Into m u ffin p an s. B ake 15-20 minutes. Yield: 6-7 dozen. N o te : beat until light and flufTy. Beat In egg and vanilla. Combine flour, baking powder and salt:, gradually blend into creamed mixture to form a stiff dough. Stir In nuts. Divide dough Into thirds. Add chocolate to one third. Add food color and cher­ ries to second third. Leave re­ maining third plain. Shape each color into a roil 14 inches long: flatten to a width of lV i". Place layers one on top of the other. Press lightly. Cut Into two equal pieces, each 7x1 V i". W rap tightly In waxed paper. Re­ fr ig e r a te s e v e ra l hours or overnight. Preheat oven to 375° F. Cut dough into Vi»" thick slices: place on unbuffered cookie sheets. Bake until lightly browned, about eight minutes. NEAPOLITAN COOKIES Yield: about 8 dozen 44 cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 V* cups all-purpose flour 1Vi teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup finely chopped nuts 1 square (1 oz.) unsweetened chocolate, melted Few drops red food color V* cup chopped maraschino cherries, drained Cream butter In a large mixing bowl. Gradually add sugar and t i j r cPfide MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS StrawBerries GOLDEN GRAIN Macaroni & Cheese PINT SAVE 19" 85* REDEMPTION RU LES V W * w |*l d o u b t s tO o c o u p o n v . l u t o n t i l m a n u f a c t u r e r c o u p o n , fc x M am tn B lo c k s i o a p t t o b a c c o a n d c t o a ra tta a N o r a in c b a c k a °* a u b a P t u O o n . 2 T h a c o u p o n v a tu a c a n n o t a . o a a d B O ' a n d tota f r a d a m p o o n c a n n o t a x o a a d tfta c o a t o f th a Ita m 3 W a w ill O o u b ia o n ty th a Brat c o u p o n o n th a m a m a Ita m A n y a d d it io n a l c o u p o n s o f Ilka l a m t w u i b a r a d a a m a d fo r f a c a v a tu a o n ly ^■ Will SCCW O t b U l n o t d O l i h l A ffree n u i rcw a r -n o t >■ W W §i w in accept but not doubte o uKpWo nMs A Jto w e ncen BiCCept rebate c o u p o n s 8 Pan& y Pride store c o u p o n s are not Included in thle offer. 0 Saiee ------- tax m u tt be paid acco rd in g Id state law FRESH FLORIDA WASHINGTON EX-FANCY RED OR GOLDEN Green Cabbage Delicious Apples $1.69 2 PINTS FOR 17* PER POUND 69* PER POUND 7.250Z ONE GALLON White Springs W ater............ 2/*1 STRAWBERRY Sm uckers Preserves . 1AQZ 1.59 ; g FRESH Hungry Ja ck Potatoes GEORGIA 39* Cello 2 I Carrots JK, 1 NST ANT MASHED | Sweet 2 Potatoes !§ ttoz 1.19 BUNCH p FRESH 4 | Jumbo . 1 ! Broccoli * j FRESH < Assorted 4/$l 10.75OZ M Baking Potatoes JH 89* Campbell’s Tomato Soup r k m UMIT-4 WITH A $1000 OR MORE FOOD ORDER 20OZ PKG. Eating Pears or 99* 1 1 79* $149 PER POUND WESTERN O'ANJOU Greens 1 TURNIP- OOLLAROS. KALE MUSTARO ( b >9C HUNKSO CHUNKS Jim Dandy Dog Food uu3.99 ALL FLAVORS Noodle R o n !.............. .69 sez TREE SWEET .89 Grapefruit J u ice........... SANDWICH Nabisco Oreo ZM3Z 2.09 FROZEN H E A LT H & B E A U T Y A ID S 36 COUNT 2&OZ FROZEN Alka Seltzer SW ANSONS Chfac Nibbles "SgM Sugar 5 LB BAG C h ic k s 120Z FROZEN 6.4-OZ $ 2 Crest Toothpaste 4 9 Dipsters REG, MINT OR G£L $129 24-OZ LMINUTE MAID Scope Mouthwash PANTRY PRIDE 5 LB FROZEN « 2 49 24 COUNT Advil Tablets WINE & BEER Polo Brindisi $ |4 9 12-OZ FROZEN UMiT-1 WITH A $10 00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER SECO BIANCO OR ROSSO BIANCO $ J9 9 TABLETS SWANSON'S Pantry Pride $199 $J99 12 COUNT Actifed Tablets .750 M L $ J 4 9 Schaefers Beer REGULAR ONLY EM I 20c O FF & m 6 PACK 12-OZ CAN Sealtest SAVE TIME AND MONEY ON QUALITY HWOtttUHNfi EFFECTIVE THRU JAN . A 1 0 3 ? OUR REG. PRICE O F PHOTO R M S H M a 110,136 OR 136 COLOR PMNT FILM. LEAV1 AND FCZ W T O * COLOR FftWTS AT STORE OFFICE P e p s i Cola, D ie t P e p s i, Mountain D e w or Pepsi F re e (REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE) Cream HALF GALLON- ALL FLAVORS IMT-1 COUPON P W (TIM GOOO THRU WED, JAH A _____ I OOLBfft 0U1 TO 04* LOW f I KJL010 H A L M M0T I Cool completely on wire racks. CHRISTMA8 CUTOUTS Yield: about 4 dozen 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 1V* cups confectioners’ sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract V* teaspoon almond extract 2Vi cups all purpose flour 1 teaspoon each: baking soda, cream of tartar Red and green food colors OR paste colors Cream butter In a large mixing bowl. Gradually add sugar and beat until light and flulTy. Beat In egg and extracts. Combine flour, soda and cream of tartar: blend Into creamed mixture. Pinch off Vi dough: tint It red with food color. Tint remaining Vi of dough green with food color. Cover and chill doughs. Preheat oven to 375° F. Roll out green dough on a lightly floured surface to Vi" thickness Cut with floured cookie cutter to form Christmas trees und with floured donut cutter or two crinkled biscuit cutters to form wreaths. Roll out red dough on a lightly floured surface to I t " th ick n ess. Cut w ith sm all floured cookie cutter to form stars. Place starts on trees and wreaths to decorate. Curefully transfer to ligh tly buttered cookie sheets with a wide metal spatula. Bake 7-8 minutes. Cool on wire racks. BUTTERSCOTCH GRAHAMS Yield: 30 GOOD THURSDAY, JAN. 3,1985 ONLY. GROCERY FRESH FLORIDA Wednesday, Jan. 2, IM S—JB J I rm RBXY TO LJtfT OUArtTma 12 PACK 120Z CANS 30 grahum cracker squares Vi cup (1 slick) butter _ Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar Vi cup chopped pecans Preheat oven to 350° F. Break graham crackers In half and place close together on baking sheet. Combine buiter and sugar in a 1-quart saucepan: stir over low heat until butter and sugar are melted. Stir In nuts. Drop mixture on cruckers; spread mixture slightly. Bake eight minutes. Let cool five minutes: then remove from pan to wire rack to cool completely. FRUITED SPICE BARS Yield: BO bare Bars: 1 package (H o z .) cream cheese, softened Vi cup ( I stick) butter 1V* cups firmly packed brown sugar V* cup honey Irg S 2 cups all-purpose flour 1Vi teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1V4 teaspoons cinnamon 44 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup each: pitted chopped dales, chopped mixed candled fruit Vi cup golden raisins Icing: IVi cups sifted confectioners sugar 2 tablespoons milk Vi teaspoon vanilla extract Preheat oven to 350° F. Bea cream cheese and butter untl flufTy. Add sugar and beat untl light and fluffy. Beat In hone.* and egg. Combine flour. bakln| powder, salt and spices. Mix V cup flour mixture with fruit: tos lightly to coat fruit. Add re m a ln ln g flo u r m ix tu re h creamed mixture; mix well. Sti In fruit. Spread evenly in but tcred and floured 15x1014" Jell, roll pan. Bake 30-35 minutes a until golden. Cool on wire rack For frosting, combine all Ingrt dlcnts and mix well. Drizzle ovc top of cookies. Cut Into bar before serving. CARAMEL 8PRITZ Yield: approx. 8 dozen 1 cup (2 sticks) butter Vi cup firmly packed brow sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon maple flavoring U vanilla extract 214 cups all-purpose flour V* teaspoon salt Preheat oven to 375°F. Crea: butter In large mixing bow Gradually add sugar and bet until light and flufTy. Beat In eg and maple flavoring. Beat wcl Gradually add dry Ingredient mix thoroughly. Press doug through cookie press onto ui buttered baking sheets, uslr any desired patterns in cook press. Decorate as desired. Bai 8-10 minutes or until llg) golden brown. Cool on wire rack COCONUTTY BUTTER BALL Vi cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons confectlone sugar Vi teaspoon vanilla 1 cup all-purpose flour lVi cups (about) angel fla coconut Cream butter. Add sugar at vanilla: beat until light at flufTy. Add flour all at once, a: blend well. Mix In 4i cup o f ti coconut. Chill 15 minutes: th* shape into 1-lnch balls. Roll remaining coconut and bake i ungreased baking sheets at 354 for 15 minutes or until light browned. Cool on racks. Makes dozen cookies. Ths Indians o f th s C arib­ bean w o u ld n o t s a t tu rtls s fo r fsar such a d ls t w o u ld m aka thsm itu p id . - ■ . . „ �l r A B — Evenin g H erald , Sanlord, FI. W ednesday, Jan. I, 1N5 tegol Notice Former County Commission Chief Fined $250 For Reckless Driving A former Seminole Counly Com­ mission chairman charged with driving under the influence and driving with a suspended driver's license has pleaded no conU-t to a reduced charge of willful and wanton reckless driving and been fined $250. Sid Vihlen Jr. ...originally c h a r g e d with d ri v i n g under the Influence Sidney L. Vlhlcn Jr.. 43. of 670 Vihlcn Road. Sanford, was arrested Sept. 27 after he attracted the attention of a Florida Highway Patrol trooper who reported seeing the former commission­ er travelling east on Interstate 4 at H5 mph. According to court records, Vlhlen's blood alcohol level was 0.06 when he was stopped, less than the 0.1 which Is considered legally under the Influence. According to the arresting officer. Vlhlcn. who was carrying a passenger. Catherine M. Marble, of Minnesota, "w as passing vehicles using both Inside and outside lanes." As the trooper pursued Vlhlcn IV* miles west of Lake Mary. Vlhlen's c*r reached a speed of 115 mph. according to the arrest report. The trooper reported fo rcin g Vthlen to stop by pulling his patrol car tn Imnt Vlhlen's vehicle and slowing down cause the "defendant to put on hts brakes hard and stop " The trooper reported that Vihlen* eyes were "bloodshot and glassy" and that there was a "strong odor of alcoholic beverage on his brealh." Vihlen. who served on the Seminole County Comc'lNdon from 1970 until 1976 when he unsuccessfully ran for Congress w as also charged with driving with a suspended license. Countv Judge Alan lllckey dismissed the Utlet rivalge alter Vthlen entered the plea Nov 5 According to wvut records. Vthlen has been slopped 11 times by police for UwRVf tnhaetton* since 1977. The stops inchhfe mne Hops tor speeding In four FVwfcta counties, live DUI charge, und one M r Saving an obscured tag on hts vehicle Sk\ viavs W-kur he was stopped m SAnwvde Cwuntv on the DUI charge Se wa* tvketevi tn Volusia for siwetllng. jwwevtwvfi to vvvut revotvis v W v * have been Issueti twice for \iS>rn* at vest tor tatlure to pay traffic ftnes. »v*ui revwrvUsbow —Deane Jordan Plane Down U.S. Ambassador's Wife Listed As Passenger LA PAZ. Bolivia (UPI) R escue team s stru ggled through fog and freezing temperatures today to reach aircraft wreckage believed to be (hat of an Easlcrn Airlines plane missing In the rugged Andes Mountains south of La Paz. " I t a p p e a rs II Is the wreckage o f the Eastern plane." said Jock Barker, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration In Atlanta. An FAA spokesman In W a s h i n g t o n s a i d (h e agen cy’ s com m unications center had been Informed. p resu m ab ly by B ollvln n authorities, that aircraft wreckage had been located a p p ro x im a te ly 50 m iles southeast of thr Bolivian capllal but there was no con­ firmation It was the Eastern Jet. The Ikiclng 727. carrying al least 33 p eo p le but perhaps us many as 41 — Including the wife of the U.S. Ambassador to Paraguay and six other Americans — was last In contact wlih La Paz' El Alio airport less Ilian 11 minutes before it was due to land Tuesday night. An Eastern o ffic ia l In Bolivia. Gonzalo Fcrruflno. said heavy cloud cover made II difficult to use planes to conduct air searches for wreckage, and the search was therefore limited to a number of Jeeps and other land vehicles. He said seven Americans. Including Marian Davis, the wife o f U.S. Amhnssador to Paraguay. Arthur Davis, were on the list of 31 passengers aboard the plane. Fcrruflno said 31 passen­ gers and 10 crew members were oil the Jetliner, but an E a s te rn o f f i c ia l at th e a irlin e's headquarters In Miami said the (light carried 25 passengers and eight crew members. Five of the crew aboard the Jet. an Eastern official In Chile said, were Chileans. The flight. Eastern 980 bound ultimately for Miami, left Asuncion Tuesday even­ ing and the last radio com­ munication was registered 11 minutes before It was to land at El Alto airport. Eastern com m u n ication s d irector Paula Musto said. There was no Indication al the time that anything was wrong, she said. J a c k s o n T o T r y A n d F r e e U .S . H o s t a g e s In L e b a n o n NEW YORK IUPII - Civil righls leader Jesse Jackson, who heads to Rome today to pray for world peace with Pope John Paul 11. says he wants to arrangc thc release of three American men kidnapped In Lebanon last April. Jackson spoke at a Harlem memorial service Tuesday held for Jerry Levin, 51. the CNN Beirut Bureau chief; WtUtam Buckley, 55. a U.S. embassy political officer, and Benjamin Weir. 60. a Presbylerian minister. The three men were kidnapped In Beirut last April, and Jackson said Tuesday he Is willing to go lo the MiddleEast. al a later dale, to bargain for their release. "W e don't know specifically who Is holding them or where they arc," Jackson said. "It Is inappropriate to go to Lebanon and Syria now." Little has been heard of the men since their abduction last April by unknown gunmen, hut Jackson — who won the release of downed Navy filer Robert Goodman from the Syrians last year — said he believed the missing men were sttlt alive. "On bchulf of the Levin and Weir fumllles w e ’d like lo express .our tremendous gratitude to Rev. Jackson." said the wife o f the missing CNN correspondent. Levin's wife attendrd the service al the St. Charles Catholic Pro-Abortionists To Fight Bombings WASHINGTON IUPII - A New Year’s Day explosion at an abortion clinic In the nation's capital has sparked the Planned Parenthood Federation to find a way to fight back against what they call u "reign of terror." The Hlllcrest Women's Surgl-Ccnter In Washington was empty when a blast ripped through the clinic, collapsing the celling and sending debris flying into the air. No Injuries were reported In the 12:10 a.m. explosion. It was the third abortion facility bombed In thr Washington area in two months and It Is the eighth such blast In two years. No one has claimed responslbllty for the blast, police said. Officials rushed to condemn the blast. Washington Mayor Marlon Barry called the terrorists "deranged" and called on the "Jerry Falwells of thr world to condemn such activities." Faye Wattleton. president of the national Planned Parenthood federation, culled on President Reagan to put law-enforcement agencies behind "seeking out. arresting and curtailing" participants In abortion clinic bombings. There have been at least two dozen such attacks across the country In 1984. "This senseless attack of a Hlllcrest abortion clinic und counseling service Is further evi­ dence of terrorist activity by a small group determined to force Its will upon the American people." she said. Roscanne Wiseman, executive director of the Waahlngton-arca Planned Parenthood federa­ tion. said pro-abortion groups will meet this week to build a strategy to prevent and fight against the terrorist aetlvlty. Police said there was no Immediate link of yesterday’s blast to the three Christmas Day bombings In Pensacola. Fla., nor to the seven other bombings In the Washington urea. Doonesbury Church in Harlem along with about 300 other people. Jackson, the unsuccessful candidate fo r th e D e m o c ra tic p re s id e n tia l nomination last year, said he was not visiting the pope to enlist his help In (Indlng and freeing the missing men. " I have reason to believe the mission Is morally the right thing and practically the feasible thing." he said. Jackson said, “ At this time a year ago Lt. Robert Goodman was captured there and once we found out appropriate sources to communicate with, we made a moral appeal to break the cycle of pain ... and we would like to do that In this Instance as well." S h u ltz G e t s F in a l P la n s F o r U p c o m in g A r m s T a lk s P A L M S P R IN G S . Calif. (UPI) - President Reagan has defined the mundatc Secretary of State George Shultz will have next week In pursuing new negotia­ tions with the Soviets on, defensive weapons and offensive nuclear arms. During a New Year's Day summit with his senior national security advisers at the 200ucre estate of publisher W a lte r A n n c n b c rg . Reagan made final de­ cisions that will guide Shultz In his talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Monday and Tuesday I n G r n e v a . Switzerland. The specifics were kept secret, but the basic elements were consistent with signals that emanated from the administration In recent weeks. While administration officials described the strategy for Geneva as a con sen su s o f In ­ tensive Inter-agency deliberations, the recommendatlo-ns forwarded to Reagan appeared to only paper over substantive and unresolved differences between hardliners at the Pentagon and their less-rlgld counterparts at the State Depart­ ment. Among the principal U.S. objectives, officials said. Is a resumption of formal arms control negotiations under two distinct headings: one dealing with defensive w eap on s, In c lu d in g anti-satellite systems and R eagan 's "S ta r Wars" missile defense proposal, and the other focusing on Intermedi­ a t e - r a n g e n u c le a r missiles and strategic arms. S ep a ra te n e g o tia ­ tions on Intermediateand l o n g - r a n g e systems were brought to a hall In late 1983 by a Soviet walkout. Adm in istration o f­ ficials said the U.S. position, If successful, could lead to a re­ s u m p t io n o f f u llfled ged negotiations over the next three months and said the .United States Is pre­ pared for an early re­ turn to the bargaining table. Lego! Notice IN T H E e n t t U i t COURT FO R SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A PR O B A T E DIVISION Fll* Number 74 712 CP Division Probate IN RE: ESTA TE OF H ER SH ELS. H ALSEY. Detected NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATION The ad m in istra tio n o l the e i i a t e o l H E R S H E L S. H A L S E Y , d e t e s t e d . F ile Number I t 111 CP. It pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P r o b a ta Olvlslon, the eddrett ol which It Seminole Counly Courlhouto. Sanlord. F lo rld o J i m . Tho n a m e an d a d d r a t t o l lh a perianal repretanlallva and the personal representative's a t­ torney are tet forth below A ll Inleretled per von t are required lo Ilia with Ihe court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M THE D ATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: III e ll clalm t egelntt the etlafe end 111 any o b le ttlo n by an I n t e r f ile d person lo whom notice w et melted that challenges the valid Ity ol Ihe w ill, the qualifications ef the personal representative, venue, or |urltd!ction of the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date o l tho first publication of this notice ol administration: January I. IMS Personal Representative: W ILM A I H A L S E Y eat North Waymen Street Long wood. Florida 22777 Attorney lor Personal Representative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM , Esquire STENSTROM . M dN TO S H , JU L IA N . C O LB E R T A W HIGHAM , p .a . p .o Bon m o Sentord, Florida 22771 11)0 Telephone K l / D l - l i n Publish January l. t . IMS. D EB 11 BY GARRY TRUDEAU IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. IN AN D FO R S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLO R ID A C I V I L A C T I O N NO 14 ISIS CA Of E A D A M F BUTCH and E U L A C BUTCH, h it wile. P le ln lllls. vs C A R L K E IT H B L A K E L E Y end A N G E L A C B L A K E L E Y , his wife. ASSOCIATED D RY G O O D S C O R P O R A T IO N , e V ir g in ia C o rp o ra tio n d .b /e R O B IN S O N S OF F L O R ID A . FE D ER A T ED DEPARTM ENT STORE'S. INC . a Oelewere corp . d b i B U R D IN ES OF F L O R I D A , and J O H N LAM BKE. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO C A R L K E IT H B L A K E L E Y PSC Boa 2114 A PO San Fran d u o CA *4244 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IFIED that an action to foreclose Agreements lor Deed on the following property In Seminole County. Florida That part ot Lot f. Block B at T R IP L E T T L A K E SHORES as recorded in P le l Book I. Page II. ot the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida Lying N ot Oak wood Drive as de u rib e d In Official Records Book IIS). Pages 204 end 203, Public Records ol Seminole County. F lo rid a , end S o l S E C R E T L A K E SHORES at recorded In Piet Book 21. Paget f ) and f). P u b lic Records o l Seminole Counly. Florida L ES S Begin at the SW corner ot Lot Ik. S E C R E T L A K E S H O R E S , th e n c e ru n N t n i i j " F along the S line ot Lot 14. 12100 feel to the SE corner of Lot Ik end the N‘ ly right ol way line ol Triplet Lake Drive being a curve concave S ly having a radius ol k U U feet: Ihence Irom a tangent bearing ol S tt*})00" W run 30 00 feet along the right ol way line end curve through a central angle ol 02-2C22" to a point on the curve, thence N 77*0700' W 104.20 feet to the Point ol Beginning A L S O LE S S Begin at the SW corner ol Lot 14. S E C R E T L A K E SHORES, thence run S’ly along the W line of Lot f. Block B. T R IP L E T L A K E SHORES, to the N ly right ol way line ol Oak wood D rive as d e l ,-lbed In Olflcle! Records Book III). Paget 204 end 201 thence ETy along Ihe N ’ly right ol way of Oak wood Drive 14 00 leal. Ihence N E 'ly to e point on Ihe S line of Lot IS. S E C R E T L A K E SHORES, thence W 'ly along the S line ol Lots IS end 14 104 00 teat to the P o ln lo l Beginning hat been tiled against you end you ere required to serve a copy o l your written delentet. It any, to It on JA M E S A. BARKS, ot S H IN H O LS E R . LO G A N . M O N C R IE F A N 0 BARKS. At torneyt tor P la ln tills. Post Ot Ilea Box 722*. Sanlord. Florida 22772 2277. and tile the original with the Clerk ol the above Court on or before January 21. IMS; otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you lor the re lie f demanded In the Complaint W ITNESS my hand end Ihe oltlcla l seel ol this Court, on this 17th day ol December. IM4 A R T H U R H B ECKW ITH , JR . CLERKO F T H E CIRCUIT COURT By: Marge Lewis Deputy Clerk Publish: December If. 74. 1M4 A January 2.7. IMS O E A (4 IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT FO R SE M IN O LE COUNTY, F LO R ID A PR O B A T E DIVISION File Number M 711CP Oivltleo Probe It IN R E : E S T A T E OF V IO LE T LOUISE COHEN. Deceased. NOTICE OP AD M INISTRATION The e d m ln ltlre llo n o l Ihe e sle te ot V I O L E T L O U IS E COHEN, deceased. File Number 14 711 C P. Is pending In the C ir c u it Court lo r Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b e le Division, the address ol which It Seminole Counly Courthouse, Sanlord. F lo rid a 22771. The n a m e an d a d d re s s o l Ihe personal representative end the personal representative's at lor nay are sal forth below A ll Inleretled persons ere required to tile with the court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M THE D ATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (II ell claim s egaintl lha estate and 12) any o b |a c llo n by an I n t e r f ile d parson to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity ol the w ill, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L C LA IM S AND O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED Date ot the first publication ol this notice ol administration: January I, IMS. Personal Representative: J E W E L L CRAIN 1274 Richmond Or. Melbourne, F L 77713 Attorney tor Personal Representative DOUGLAS STENSTROM. E S Q U IR E o t STENSTROM , MclNTOSH, JU L IA N . C O LB E R T A W HIGHAM . P.A. P.O. Box 1)20 Sanford, F L 22777 1330 Telephone: 207/171 1171 Publish January 1,7.1M1 D E B 17 € •/T ' i 6 CALLTO LL FR EE HMA-MI-1I2I ShoppingFor A NewOr UsedCar1 r*M C M alw ays H ad U N A m ! de a ls fa Ik e C v e a ta f H e r a ld ’s C la s s ifie d e e c lle .i. H ead F r ld i/ 'e E v e n in g H e ra ld /n r I be A nal se le ctio n * . Evening Herald V JL ijN ■ * x ^ * > * 7 I CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 O rlan d o - W in ter P a rk 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. LJOII DC M U U Ka 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 t iin o .$7® • fin* 3 conwcuUiio time* 61C a lino 7 consocuttoo tlm is 52C ■ lino jq consecutive timos 46C a lino Contact Ratos Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES N oon The D ay Bef or e Pu blication Sunday • N oon Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 27— Nursery & Child Care E x p e r ie n c e d M o t h e r w i l l babysit in my home Fenced beck yard 1210477. FOR Q U A LIT Y CH ILD CA R E With an Educational Program Call 1)2*424 ____ Will Babysit In my home. 221-7441 33— Real Estate Courses B O B M . B A L L JR. SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE 32) 411(0022 7164 Al— Money to Lend B usiness C a p ita l 1 ) 0.000 lo 11.000.000 end over P O Box )41) Winter Pk. Fla, 2)770 71— Help Wanted ACCOUNTS R E C E IV A B L E C L E R K Strong background In payment posting to computer systems with emphasis on proa I process M usi be well orgenliied with good clerical skills O E N E R A L A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K Good organlrational and communication skills. The Individual we era seeking w ill have daily contact with glass and aluminum vendors Also, you will be required lo file, do some typing, and required lo f ill In as racep llonltt end Courier, as needed II you have these skills contact Harcar Aluminum Products Co. 1171 Cornwall Rd. A cry lic Applicators needed to apply protective coaling on cars, boats and planes SS to l i t per hour. We train For work In Sanford area call T e m p a (l) M4 71SI Attention Locals Bartenders, waitresses, A but wanled lor Senlords newest nightclub S L IC K S Please cell: 222 7720 tor Interview between 1 end S this week. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 471 SR 4)4. Suite 1)7. Altamonte S p rin g s . S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida 2)714 upder Ihe fictitious name ol A L T E C H 2000 INC D B A DR DOUGH B A K E R Y L A B , end lh a l I intend lo register said name w llh Ihe C le rk ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole Counly. Flo rid a In accordance wllh the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, •o w il; Section 143 07 Florida Stalutes 1737. /t/ K A lien Gebherd Publish December 12, 17. 24, 1774 A January 2. IM3 D E A 44 NO TICE llF S H E R IF F 'S SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain W rit ot Execution Issued out ol end under Ihe seel ol the County C o u rt o l Sem inole C o u n ly , Florida, upon e final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 17th day of November, A O IM4. In Ihel certain case entitled. Atlantic National Bank o l Florid*. Plalntllt, —vs— J O David E A Elaine D. Bernier, Defendant, which aforesaid W rit o l Execution was delivered to m e as S h e riff of Sem inole County, Florida, end I have levied upon the following de sc rib e d p ro pe rty owned by Oevld E. A Elaine Bernier, said p r o p e r ly b e in g lo c a te d In Seminole Counly. Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d as follows One 1771 Pontiac Gran Prlx. B l u e In C o l o r ID r 2J37A4A 230437 being stored el A lta m o n te Tow ing S e rv ice . Altamonte Springs. F lor Ida end the undersigned as Skier Ilf ot Seminole County. Florida, w ill el 11:00 A M on Ihe 24lh day ol January, A D. IMS. oiler lor sale and sell lo the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and ell existing lain*. el Ihe Front (West) Door al the slaps o l the Seminole County Court house In Sanlord. Florida, ihe above described personal pro parly Thai said sale Is being made •o satisfy Ihe terms ol said WHI ol Execution . JohnE Polk, Sherlfl Seminole County, Florida To be Advertised January 2. 7, 14,1). with the sale an January 74. IMS D E d 27 71— Help Wanted AVON B E A U T Y CO M PA N Y Full - pert lim e. Pay Xm as bills. Call Immed. 712 3717-117-1721. AVON EAR N IN O S WOWIII O PE N T ER R IT O R IE S NOW111 111 2333or 7110437 B U B B L Y P E R S O N A L IT Y !! FU N JOB111 Fu ll lim e end part lim a available Phone expert enceheiptul 17) 0447 Ask lor Joyce Cape Canaveral firm expanding In Seminole ( workers pro doting, 4 more needed 7330 P/T. 7430 lu ll time Career oriented people Only over II Full training ______ 111 3707, belore4 Career Opportunity W ill train O utsta nding Incom e, C a ll 111 27)1 between! A I._______ CA7HIER/HOSTESS And A M waitress Fine dining restaurant Apply in person 10 3. Deltona Inn,___________ ★ ★ ★ ★ CORRESPONDENTS WANTED To write a weekly column Irom your home Qualifications A nose lor news, a fla ir lor writing, a good speller end know how to type Cell Doris Dietrich. The Evening Herald. 372 1411. alter I p m. ★ ★ ★ ★ Debary Manor now hiring expe rl*nced or certified nurses aides. A ll shifts. Apply at: 40 N Hwy 17 72, DeBary, or call 64( 4414 E O E ______________ DISHW ASHER Mature Apply in person. M F, I 4 p ,n Deltona Inn D riv e r/ C o llic to r. M ust have knowledge of Sanford area A V alid Florida license 313 7M4 E A T YOUR V E G E T A B L E S “ Brush your teeth And read your W ANT ADS E x p e r ie n c e d C a r p e n t e r A Driver. Also various duties Honest, hard working, willing to travel Cell 321 1740. atk lor M rs Jones FRO NTD ESKCLERK F rie n d ly , neat, personable. Apply In person, M F, 10 e m lo I p m Deltona Inn________ Legal Notice U N IT E D ST A TES DISTRICT CO U R T M ID D L E OISTRICT OF F L O R ID A O R LA N D O DIVISION CASE NO: 14 t » Civ O rl II U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M ER IC A . Plaintiff. vs L U C IL L E W ILKINSON. Defendant O R D E R FOR S ER V ICE BY PU BLICA TIO N On motion and aflldavll ol plaintiff in the above entitled cause by Lynne L. England. Its A ssista n t U nited States A l torney. In action against the defendant, L u cille Wilkinson, and lo enforce a lien upon reel properly situate In this District end d e u r Ibed i s follows Lot ). end Ihe North 10 feel ol Lol 4. Block 4. A L L E N S FIRST ADDITION TO WASHINGTON HEIG HTS, according lo Ihe plel thereof as recorded In P le l Book 3. Page 23. ol the Public Records ol Seminole Counly. Flo/ide end It appearing to the Court that Ihe defendant, Is not an inhabitant ol nor found within the Stele ol Florida and has no I vo luntarily appeared herein, end that personal service upon her is not practical because her residence end whereabouts ere unknown. It Is O R O E R E D th a t L u c ille Wilkinson, appear or plead to the complaint herein within 20 days ol the last dele of publlee tlon and In default thereof the Court w ill proceed to the hear ing end adjudication ot this suit as It Lucille Wilkinson hod been served with process In the Slate ol Florida, but only to the extent provided lor by Title 21, Untied Stales Code. Section 1433. It Is lurtner O R D E R E D that notice ol this order be published by the United Stales Marshal In a newspaper o l g e n e r a l c ir c u la t io n In Seminole. County, Florida, once e week lor si* 14) consecutive weeks, commencing within 20 days Irom Ihe dele ol this order. DONE A N D O R D E R E D el Orlando. Florida, this 4th d a / e l December, 1774 G Kendall Sharp U N IT E D STATES DISTRICT JU D G E Publish December 17. 17. 17*4. January 7.7,14.23,1743 DEAD �K r r 'N' C A R L Y L E <?by Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted IM M E D I A T E O P E N IN G lor service technician with one ot Florida's Oldest P e lt Control Companies, No experience necessary |uit a delire to advance and«a willingness to work Paid training program, * company benefit!, Insurance and vehicle provided It Inter eited. apply at. Spencer Peit Control, ISM Park Dr . San lord No phone c a ll! pleaie. S e c r e t a r y 7 R e c e p t io n is t . Longw ood are a P le a sa n t telephone voice Bookkeeping b a c k g ro u n d h e lp fu l. I I . Monday thru Friday *34 3411, IM M E D IA T E O PPO R TU N ITY We no* have an opening In our C la ssifie d A d v e rtisin g De partment Qualifications are excellent typist, pleasant tele phone voice, good common cation and some accounting This Is an excellent opporlunl ty tor the right person Send resume to M r Adkins c/o Evening Herald P O Bov u s; Sanford. Fla 12773 US;, or stop In and fill out an applicat io n ___________ Make St working at home! Rush SASE to D B m e S Sanford Ave.. Sanford. F la 3 3 7 7 1 __ Mature Individuals needed as companions lor the elderly T L C , Inc M I 1093/373 2770__ Night Auditor. Experience pref erabte W ill train, Full time position. Apply In person No phone calls please Days Inn 1 4 and SI Rd as____________ Nurses aides wanted 7 1 shift Must be certified or evperl enced Apply In person at Ik k e v ie * Nursing Center (Ik fc IndSI Sari lord O lflce/C lerlcal person needed ter busy Sanlord office Dulles Include typing, tiling A gener al oltlce Experienced persons apply to S00 W Fulton St Sanford 377 3*41 EO F Orlando Based t mpany seeking a tew good people lo t r a i n In b a t h r o o m re modeling It you have evperl ence in paint spraying, tile repair, or looking lor a good trade, we are looking for you Good pay! Good benefits! Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Call M r M ille r 37) 7015 Part lime waitress. Friday A Saturday evenings A pply Mon , Tues. or Wed 9 t l a m Must be IS or over. Buck's Restaurant IIM S Sanford Ave___________ Secretary Part lim e 3 days Typing, good phone voice Salary open M ay lead to full time |Ob 171 7600___________ 73— Employment Wanted BLOCK 1 BRICK MASON ... Evp.- Call R#i»*i III * ;« 91— Apartments/ House to Share SI Johns River Large country home. Ilrtplace. non smokers 3250 mo 6it I U 1 ____________ 93— Rooms for Rent Christian HoiMI TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. 343 wk up 423 34** 423 *410 SAN FO RD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service Call 373 4507 5 7 P M 4IS Palmetto Ave S A N FO R D . Reas weekly A Monthly rales Util. Inc ell 300 Oak Adults I *41 7333 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A L L A P r *. Furnished, and uf.i». ..ished. I, 7. 3, & 4 bedrooms Kids, pets, 3700 and up 33* 7700 Fee37Sr SavOn Rentals Inc Realtor E F F IC IE N C Y No pets, no kids 3735 month ITOOdamage 322 1*89_______ Furn. Apts, lor Senior C itlie n i 311 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls. Lovely efficiency apartment, perfect lo r m ature single person. P riv a te entrance. C o m p le t e p r iv a c y . Inc utilities 37S, a week plus 51S0 security deposit Call 373 7239 or 373 9332 ____________ Mobile home. I bdrm . private lot. adults only No pets Ref 3030 Magnolia Ave Sanlord S A N FO R D C O U R T A PT S . Studio Apartments l bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt 2 Bedroom apartments Senior citizens discount Flevible leases _______ 373 3)01 ^ i SURVIVED THE NEW YEAR? R U READY TO START WITH A "NEW" JOB? 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent AAA EMPLOYMENT BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 373 3420 Efficiency, from 3250 Mo 3% discount lor Senior Citizens_____________ Huge Brand New 3 B d rm , 7 Bath private apartment with large rooms Carpets, country kitchen, appliances 3473 Very Plush I 377 0739 Lovely 1 Bdrm apt Wall to wall c a r p e t, s c re e n e d p o rch , downtown area 3700 sec de posit. Rent 373 week, plus utilities. Call 77) 93)7 or 371 3947__________ LU XU RY APARTM ENTS Fam ily B Adult! Section Poolside. 7 Bedrooms. Master Cove Apartments. I l l 79*0 _____ Open On Weekends._____ RIDGEW OOD ARM S APT S 2SOC Ridgewood Ave Ph 111 3470 1.7 B 3 Bdrm s Irom 3310 ’ SAN FO RD CAN FIND YOU THE BEST IN TOWN! 323-5176 M E D IC A L R E C E P ......... SIMSTwo openings Medical knowl edge a plus Answer phone and set appointments Great opportunity! R A D IA L D R ILL O P E R ...tetlM Company needs Immediately. Has to know “ Taps" And "D rills ". Evcellent benefits. O F F IC E ASSISTANT......... IIM Greet clients General office skills wtlh accurate typing Local company W IR E PER SO N ...............tu SKO Able person needed here Read schematics and run conduit. E lectrical background a plus A D M IN IIT. ASSIST........ 37M + Outgoiung professional person wins General oltlce back ground Typing, phones Great boss ACCOUNTS M A N A G E R .......... T R A IN E E ...........................SIM Three openings Outgoing per sonallly Oeal with the public. Good with figures BAB Y SIT TER Great opportunity lor housewlta. one or two children. Light meals, light housekeeping IN S T A L L E R S .... ............. 31M + S e v e r a l o p e n in g s T r im carpentry a plus Evcelienl opportunity lo learn a trade NEW JOBS DAILY Discounted lae 2 weeks salary. Franchises available Law. SI.M Registration Fee ______ 1321 French Ave.______ The Best "HOUSE C L E A N E R " Is a Want Ad I Call Classllied 377 2*11. Wanted Part time Person to help In Circulation Department afternoon hours For more . information call Tony, Mon F rl 3 1pm . W AREHO U SE L ilt SO lbs, must have car. needed Immediately. Perma nent position. Navar a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1341 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent EXPERIENCED CASHIERS. GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION S LOCATIONS 107— Mobile Homes / Rent Lake Model Mobile Home, nice ly furnished on Goll Course Rent by week, or sell for 1*00 down. 1193 per month Owner financing Adults, no pets 339 93)3 or 333 93*3__________ 117— Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR RENT: oltlce. retail, and warehouse storage Call 333 4403 121— Condominium Rentals NEW, Beautiful Townhouse 7 bdrms , 2 'i baths, all appli ances. washer, dryer Sauna. Pool I 333 *133 The Sprlngsl 7 bdrm . 7 bath. A ll amenities 3300 per mo 311 0M5. or 347 3933 H I — Homes For Sale fflAlfT iftt 11*1101 IS t t m l inirriNf l SANORA Large and Levely 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, cathedral cell­ ing) CH B A l Fam ily ream I Obi. geragel Community peel Call vsq vlcbl C A L L H A LL A F F O R O A B L E and no quali­ fying. 7 bdrm. home In nke areal Fenced I Oreat ler In­ vestors. 313,9M. C A L L H A LL RE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 _______ 3303 HWY 17 97 COUNTY • A u to / T ru c k R e fu e lin g • F u ll L in e C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s • F a s t Fo o d K it c h e n s Top S a la r ie s F re e L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 P a id V a c a tio n s E a c h Y ear P ro fit S h a rin g P la n O ther B e n e fits M AM A P P L K a I IO N in t'l H M j N A t ZUZ N l . i i m - l A r e S .tn liw il BATEMAN REALTY By owner: 1 bdrm . 3 bath Many extras VA. FH A or Conventional 370.000 313 1133 L A K E ASHBY- Double Wide Mobile Home on 71 acres, fenced with barn Bring your horses Only 333.000 3AN FO RD Mobile home with addition! 1 Bdrm , 3 bath, fenced, two u tility iheds. Country living, yel close In. 331.000 SANFO RD Large home with fire p la c e . In ground pool, gueil cottage You finish and save Prlcereduced! Only 347.SCO SAN FO R D spacious home In evcellent neighborhood, walk to Drug and Grocery store Owner w ill hold lor 10 yrs al 11% w ith su fficie n t down. 371900 C A L L A N Y T IM E R EA LT O R 111 4991 WE N E E D LISTINGSI MOST FOR THE M O N E Y 1 Bdrm , 1 bath Condo includes pool, club house, appliances, etc. Convenient living at a bargain. 3)3.000 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALT O R >17 7491 t'M TK I) SALKS ASSOCIATKS IS* REALTOR 321-38.1.1 194 W. Lake M ary Blvd. New B rick Duplex- Positive cash llow l Assumable mortg 371.300 Make oiler 171 313) Treed- 4 pie. lol 177’ X 177' with sewer Asking 314.900 )11 3*33 Duplex Lots- Perk Ave and Oak St Re ady lo bu i l d 114.900 .................171 33)3 C O M M ER C IA L PR O P E R T IE S Sanlord- Grocery Store with gat bar 3145.000 Lake Mary- Oltlce/ Commercial building 3*3 000 Langwood- Hwy 434 exposure near Springs Plata 3117.000 1 BDRM.. 1 bath. den. Urge kitchen, lets el cabinets, beef pump. ECU heal* water, thermo windows, lets el cedar. SIM M . R E A L T O R 321-0041 & ! # .? 323-3200 DRIFTW OOD V IL L A O E ON L A K E M A R Y BLVD . Sanlord *03 Locust Ave New C 9 Home 1 bdrm.. I bath, central heat B elr. carpet, e ll appliances. Move in lodeyl 343.000 terms 373 ISU. or 377 313* ★ J 3 U N M bVPU I FAM ILIES W ELCO M E i• 323-2920 *0 *3 .1 D ELTO N A Atlord4ble living In this 1 lidrm ., 1 bath home. Tastefully decorated Immac ulate Large lot ottered at 379.900 A KC Beagle lor sale Male a months *125 Call 3213*99 Ask for Cathy______________ Dog Obedience T ra in in g , 3 wyeks 3)0 Start Jan 5th 10 30 A M T ra c k in g and Boarding available Ability Kennels Osteen 323 2720 Mercedes 240 D *3. Beautiful black with camel leather into rlo r 23,000 mi Perfect condl tlont 3)9,900 322 ISU________ The Best ' HOUSE C L E A N E R " Isa Want Adi C all C a t . * edJ22 73lt Free Doberman cross to good heme M ale Docked ta ll 322 3445 Irish Setter and German Shop herd Free lo good home L o v a b le and g r e a t w ith children 37) 7539 or 32) 5540 Yorkle male A KC papers, 10 mos old A liny Toy! J ' j lbs 3150 or besl o ile r Owner allergic 323 0794 IU T0U HELD 10 (NOW IN REAL ES1ATE STENSTROM REALTY»REALTOR O S T EE N S A lots 31000 down. Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggors Realtor 349 5973. Osteen- S acres high, dry, cleared on hardroad frontage t ml Irom stores 33000 down 3344 mo By Owner I 33) 9040 Sem inole Woods E xe cutive heme sites. S i acres By owner Call Orlando 177 7970 A lte rs P M SN U G G LE U P 7 BROM . 1 bath home In Rosecourt, fireplace, paddle Ians. Cent, air and heat and more. Ul.000. UNIQUE 5 bdrm., 1 bath home en 3.77 acres. Large country eat In kitchen, brick fireplace, peddle Ians, french dears. >115.000. W ILL B U ILD TO 5UIT! TOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O D EV. CORP.. A C E N T R A L FLO R IO A L E A O E R I M O R I HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y I C A L L TOOAYI It you ere looking lor * suc­ cessful career in Real Estate, llenstrom Really Is looking ler you. Call Lee Albright today at 111 1470. Evenings III 1M1. CALLANYTIME 322-2420 1335 S. Park, Sanlord 301 Lb. M ary Blvd. Lb. M ary Your Home is Full ol Hidden Dollars Turn Idle Items Into cash last with a Want Ad D ial 777 7311 ___________ 3 REPOSSESSIONS In Orlando Irom 1 37.500 to 353,750 Low cash down Lake M ary Realty R E A L T O R ..... ...........171 7144 ★ OPU UTWttAY • Adult A Family Sections • W D Connections • Cable TV. Pool ■ Short Termleatet Avol table 1,1,1 1». M b, 1 Ir. T-M. Ft*. * 1 9 9 ISOS W. 25th SL CLEARANCE EVERYTHING REDUCED SAVE BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy II 97......................223 77)0 WE F IN A N C E D WE BUY CARSI FOR ESTATE C o m m e rc ia l o r R e sid e n tia l Auctions & Appraisals Call Pell >Auction 323 5320_______ Gregory Mobile Homes 217— Garage Sales Big yard sal*I 1TO Shannon Dr Sat Jan Sth, 9 4 p m Dishes, ^dryefOurnllureBjnore^^^^ 219— Wanted to Buy Private party needs Jo r J bedroom heme. 32) 4441 B a b y : B eds, S tro lle r s . C lo th es. 181— Appliances / Furniture Kenmore Parts, Service Used Washers. JIJ 0497. M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S 4 R EN T T O O W N • Color TVs . stereos, washers, dryers, relrlgerator. Ireerers, turnilure. video recorders Special 1st weeks rent 99< Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayres Shopping Center III 5000 Subtract Those Things Gathering Dusl ''Ad'" Dollars To Your Income THE U S ED S T O R E Furniture and appliances Come In and see •119 E 2nd Street III 4459 • WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 111 315 E FIRST ST. __________ 377 5*23__________ 5 piece Colonial bedroom set Single B double chests 1 94utchespU)Sdesk_*fillU^^ Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books 72) 3)77 III 1504 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans, Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 913 W 1st 8 5 00 Sat 9 1373 1100 223— Miscellaneous B 3 9 OK Corral Used Cars 323 1921 1974 V is ta C ru is e r Station Wagon Loaded with equip ment Immaculate condition One -previous owner 3150 Cash 3)9 93U 73 Capri Ghla excellent condi tlon. new paint 3)500 Riason 3rd car I Call JJJ ;;s9 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 1912 Chevy High Top with New Conversion Fully equipped, low miles. Only 312.575 BY F R EN C H IE F R E N C H IE S CUSTOM VANS 1750 N Hwy 17/92, Longwood 373 011?.........................3)0 4795 7 4 Ford Pick-Up. Runs Good Call 377 3154alter 3. CM C Sierra €!a**k Vi ton pick up Loaded Extra clean I3W down Monthly payment* 699 oeoo or 699 0900 237— Tractors and Trailers Ford Tractor 4 cyl Hydraulics Engine good shape Three implements also 11350 Mrm Chip 373 3400 _____ 1971 DeutJ Tractor 4003 Runs good 33)00 37) 7479 Trailer 3 X 40 11000 Firm Optional room addition con slsling bed. bath, living 33000 Both for 33500 You have lo move 333 7479 alter a 00 Dog Obedience T ra in in g . 3 243— Junk Cars weeks 3)0 Start Jan Sth 10 30 A M T ra c k in g and B U Y JU N K CARS B TRUCKS Boarding available Ability F rom 310 to 150 or more Kennels. Osteen 323 2270 Call 371 U74 313 4317 Elec concrete m ixer,like new 3)50 Gasoline driven air com TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk B Use J c srs trucks B heavy pressor 3150 Chip 373 7300 equipment 133 5990 M A K E A "S P L A S H "with Cash Irom Want Ads II Sell those WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS "Unused" Items the EASY CBS A U R O R A RTS 793 4505 way Call Classllled 322 2311 S ail Mite TV Systems Complete A ll you need 100% Financing No money down 1 9 8 4 cT « " cT1i 31.3M 00 Universal 3)1 5744 231— Cars 1979 1EEP « U I—It *9999 1977 GREMUN Lo-MIUs 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo BidCitdlU No Credit? WE FINANCE •77 Ferd Truck '71 M averick '71 Cull* i t COLOR T ELE V IS IO N RCA 15" Console color televl slon Original price over saoo Balance due 31**00 cash or lake over payments 370 per month S lill In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial Noobligallon Cal 1343 5394 Day or night 3134 dwn. SlOOdwn. 33* dwn. NATIONAL AUTO SALES I I 20 S. Sanford 321-4075 Oebary Auto B Marine Sales Across Ihe river, lop of hill 174 Hwy I? 97 Debary 441154* DON'T SPIN YOUR W H EE LS Get going with a Herald Want Ad 317 3*11 F or Sa le 1977 Buick Skylark 189— Office Supplies / Equipment E X E C U T IV E wood sales desk and chairs, (like new) 3150 set, ; tile cabinets from sso oak table 350: ; loveseal 540 dividers 350 each: mlsc 419 5444 or 479 1392_____________ C o n v e rtib le 113 7947______ D ISCO U N T AUTO SALES '77 Chryt. Cordoba 3509dwn. '71 M O Midget Only 3400dwn. ‘ 73 Merc. Cnuger Only 3*00 dwn. 195— Machinery/Tools WE FINANCE Give Up OardeningT Sell no longer needed tools W IT H H E R A LO W A N T A D S I *1295 1977 PACER *1295 1977 FORD 1595 Granada 1979 CHEVETTE *1295 1971 VW *595 SAN FO R D M O T O R CO AMC JEEP SO* S F r e n c h Av« 111 43*3 13*1 French Ave.... ........337 1335 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB HELP ★ We need Licensed Real Estate Sales People. Mere werk than ' we can hand It I W ill train newly licensed. A ttra ctiv e commission splits. Call HI3*33 ler contldenlUl Interview. NEW S M Y R N A B EA C H - 4 B J r m . I '! Bath 3M Feel Irem O CEANI S49.M0 Beachitde Realty, R EALT O R S 3*4-477-1111. Ojp*n7 Da f t I NEW S M Y R N A B EA C H - 4 B d rm . I ' i Bath 3M Feel frem OCEANI 349.M*. Beechtide Realty. R EALT O R S 9*4 437-1313. Open 7 Pays! SAN FO RD C H A R M E R I bdrm . I bath, 1 car garage Only 171.000 L in d stock Brokers __________ 341 3717__________ Sanford By Owner I Beautiful heme beautiful view. Lake Monroe 3 b d rm s. 1 baths, lush tropical enclosed pool Hug* lot with well B sprinkler s y s te m . C o m p le t e ly re modeled throughtoul New kitchen, appliances, draperies + rood 3179,000 For ep poinlmenl cell 177 74U.______ The !*th Annual Jansen Dyer Antique Show B Sale Jan 4.5 3 3 F rl 3 10p m . Sat 1 9 p m Sun 1 5 p m Admission 31 50 with this ad Buying or Selling A Mobile Name? 159— Real Estate Wanted IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y 7 Bdrm., I bath and I bdrm., I bath duplex, comfortable and quiet area, large fenced yard, new roof, possible owner If nanclng. 344.500. Admission J2 50 Entire show with ad $2 00 The Chapman Shows 213— Auctions WE LIST A N D S E L L M O R E HOMES THAN AN Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY A D A P T A B L E 1 Bdrm , 1 hath duplex, eat In kitchen, wood floors, porch. Includes garage. Investment. 343.500. F rl Sat 1 2 n o o n lo 9P M Sunday t l noon to S P M 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Sanford's Sales Leader SUPER STARTER HOME ) bdrm., I bath home en corner lot. Eat in kitchen, large yard with shade trees, wall, wall carpel, and more. 331.SOO. Ocala Antiques Show January 4.5.6 City Auditorium e R E D U C E D TO 340.000 e Priced tu sell now! 3 Bdrm Townhouse Condominum 113 W 75th St Professionally re decorated A t'« e» £ e n * heat andatr,applls >U3)I3 Sandlewood Condominiums Airport Blvd t Bdrm . 1 bath 117.000 Call 333 7397 Area's Largest Re Sale Dealer Many available In Local Parks EASY FIN ANCIN G 305 32) 5200 USED CAR YEAR END 211— Antiques/ Collectables 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale LISTFOR L E S S * GENEVA GARDENS SHENANDOAH• VILLAGE M0 OFF SECURITY 231-Cars W E W IL L LIST, A D V E R T IS E , S E L L YOUR HOME FOR 4%. W HY P A Y M O RE? 321-3833 SPACIO U S * Bdrm ., 1 both heme with fam ily ream, Urge game roam, left el s ler age, fenced beck yard. 393.M0. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 Hidden la k e Vine's 1 bd rm . s p lit p la n on c o rn e r lot. • G E N E V A O SCEOLA RD o A s s u m a b le . F H A m o rtg . 334.900 3711*3) Z O N E D F O R M O B ILE S ! 3 Acre Ceuntry tracts. Well treed en paved Rd. Country Heme nestled In orange 70% Down. 10 Yrs. * tl!% t grove Sparkling clean Only From 313,3001 343.000 I l l 1*31 f\Wrt\<«\T!t 3 » \l» tX lM iftlltlil KISH REAL ESTATE Lie. Real Estate Broker 144* Sanford Ave ••STEMPEB AGLhCY INC.** F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D M a rk * ! A n a ly s is *f your heme. Why pay m art? F n e d C h i c k e n S u i t s D on ut* * • • • • • Low down payment, affordable monthly 3 bdrm , plus fam ily room Call owner 393 l i l t O n tu K . CENTERS IN S E M I N O L E 141— Homes For Sale Pool Heme- 3 bdrm .1 lull bath. Fla. Rm . bar/pallo Great Area 344.000 331 3*32 W A LK TO L A K E MONROE- 1 B d rm ., 1 balls. H al lu b l Fireplace! CH and A. family rm l S l i l l screened botenlcal gardensl Dreams de cense true I Only llll,9 M . C A L L H A LL t«ft****«A 141— Homes For Sale By Owner- 1 Bdrm . t Bath Detached garage with utility room M ayla lr Section near o ld H o s p it a l W a ll/ w a ll carpet, central haat B air. L a r g e t r e e s h a d e d lo t . Hamilton Elem School D ili P r ic e 331.300 A ssu m ab le 133.000 *'*% Phone 17) 79*9. a lte ra 30pm lor appoint HALL 199— Pets & Supplies 153— AcreageLots/Sale G W e d n e sd ay , Ja n . 2, l?9 S — 7B 141— Homes For Sale W A LL ST. C O M PA N Y 111 5005 For Sale by Owner Sanford N ice 1 B drm home with living, dining room, paneled tam llv room Workshop Call 373 110* 344 900 Firm LANDLORDS * (35 Wtst 25th Stm t e • e IN O E L T O N A e a e e • H OMES FOR R E N T e e e e 1731314 e e _____ O utstanding O pportunity fo i '//<■ < ★ Tired ol l he headaches? Let u l m anage y o u r re n ta l pro parties Professional low cost service 371 3*11 Call anytime United Sales Associates. Inc. Prop Mnm l P iv ,b e » lto r Near 17 97. I new reconstructed 3 bdrm , It* bath ISIS mo First, last, security 349 4933 NEW, Beaut 11ul Townhouse. 1 bdrm .. l i t baths, vertical b lin d s , a l l a p p lia n c e s , washer/dryer, sauna. S pool! 343*133_______________ ____ Nice l Bdrm., I bath, big yard 3 0 0 month. 3300 damage 377 1439 Open on Jan 1st_____ Sanlord 1 bedroom, I bath, r c t r lg e r a t o r . sto v e , a ir , fenced 3373 Call 111 0*19 Sanlord Sanora South 3 Bdrm , 7 bath, fenced yard, kennel, 1 car garage. 317 3147 or __________ 371*409__________ Sanford 4 bdrm , 1 baths Central air. Ilreptac* 3300 mo 471 QMS. 347 3973________ Tuscawllla 13 min Irom San lord. TOWNHOUSE 7 master bdrms., 3 baths, pool, jacuiti. sauna, le n n li. January >» price 3333,173 7014_________ 7 Bdrm . I Bath 3173 a month 1130 damage deposit Call 393 1179___________________ 3 Bedroom House 3373 month. 3300 deposit Call 331 39** Evenings. Private College I bdrm , lovely d e cor, m a in ta in e d fenced yard I 373 MI7 NOW HIRING! ( Attractive 1 Bdrm „ 1 bath house in nice lection ol town Com plele with most major appli an ces R e fe r e n c e s , an d m inimum 3 months lease re quired Call 173 1113 after 4 P M tor appointment________ N E A R L A K E MONROE NOW LEASIN O I SAN FO RD LAN D IN G APTS. N EW apts close lo shopping and major hwys Gracious living In our I B 7 Bdrm apts that oilers: e Garden or L o ll Units e Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 7 Bdrm apis e7 Laundry Facilities. eOlym pic Site Pool, e Health Club with l Saunas e Clubhouse with FIreplace e Kitchen B Game Rm e Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball e 4 Acre Lake on Property e Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk o pen ; daysaw eek 1100 W 1st St in Sanlord 371 3710 or Orlando 345 0339 Equal Opportunity Housing 1 Bdrm Adults only. No pets. 1370 per mon or 3*0 per wk., security dep 379 0035 days, or 777 1037 or 317 0757 nights E v e n in g H e ra ld , S an ford , FI. 103— Houses UnfOrnished/ Rent To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service For Smell businesses Monthly computerized llnanclel >t*t lenient Q u a rte rly returns. 333 0940 A ik lor Frank III. Building Contractors C O B tP lE T E BLDO. SE R V IC E S RettdenlUl / Com mere 141 New Werk or Remodeling Whole sale Motel Buildings Serving M id. F U . 343 (144/ Orl. Cleaning Service M AID S To Order For complete guaranteed M ils lection In your home or oltlce cleaning, plus 35 cash rebate, cell 11* 0*00 NOW I Electrical Quality Werk *1A Her da Me Prices. He |ek tea Urge at too sm a ll-14 hr. service. Free E stim ates.............371-7171 General Services Professional Chair Coining and ruth seat weaving Reason able price* Call 3713*47 EAT YO U R V E O E T A B L E 1 Brush your teeth And reed your W ANTADS General Services Rthsiill K IR B Y / It 19,90 A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714W 1st St 371 5440 Handy Man ■ xp. Handymen, Ref Reliable Free Est most any job Besl Rales 331 c u t Celt Anytime Health & Beauty TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett s Beauty Nook 319 E 1st St 333 5743 Home Improvement TaMieTTtoluug^RtmedeMng No Job Too Small 311 Burton La no. Sanford __________1713377__________ Fans t* Fonces, Cabm tls I* C o m m o d e s . F a ir p r lc a i, 99* 773 *3*3. Uav* massage Home Repairs CARPENTER R epairs and remodeling No |Ob too small Call 131 9445_______________ Maintenance of all types Ca.'penlry. painting, plumbing ^^*nd*t*Clrl^73fOJ^__ Landclearing C A R U T H E R S T R U C K IN O F III dirt and lend clearing 349 5000 Lawn Service Painting O E N E V A LA N D C L E A R IN G Lot end Lend clearing, lilt dirt, end hauling Cell 349 5910or 349 5753 L A N D C L E A R IN G F IL L DIRT. BUSHOGGING C L A Y 1 S H ALE 771 3433 Painting Interior/ Exterior P A P E R IN G D R Y W A LL References B Reasonable V E R Y R E L IA B L E 904 771 3379 Responsible Men and helper will paint your Home or Business etc Give your problems to us WE C A R E Quality work. 70 y^^p)2M 0*^U ^ont^ Lawn Service B A S SOO SA LES Comm. Res. SI Augustine B Bahia 3*00 S Sanlord Ave 371*173 ChrlstUn ire s . Lawn Service Cemplet* Lawn Car* Reasonable Re U s 111*4*1 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 349 5095 Masonry B E A L Concrete 1 men quality operation Patios, driveway*. Day* 311 7313Eve*31?1371 CO NCRETEANDSTUCCO A ll phases, licensed end Insured Free Estimates John 74* 9117. Nursing Care L P N will sit with your elderly or disabled relative In your home weekday*. Hour, day Exp. Reference* 171 3119________ OUR R A T ES A R E LOW ER -akevlew Nursing Cenier 9 IIE Second St.. Sanlord 311*707 Paper Hanging Plastering • A L L Phases of Plastering* Repair, Stucco, Hard Coat, Simulated Brick 711 5993 Plumbing B«p*ir-Ben>»d*llp| Experienced-Reasonable Free Est. C a t l W **** Tree Service JOHN A L L E N S LAW N A T R E E Ti e* removal and trimming. Lew Prices I Firewood. 11ISM* ECHOLS T R I E SE R V IC E Free Estimates! Low Prtcesl Licensed/insured,' 323 7219 " L e i the Professionals do It", Upholstery F U R N IT U R E R E F IN IIH IN O Reasonable Rate* Upholstery s e r v ic e a v a ila b le F re e estimate* 377 37*3. evenings 173 *917 �BLONDIE •B— Evening Harald. Sanlord. FI. by Chic Young W ed n ttd iy, Jen, 2. I W Prostate Surgery Saps Fertility, Not Ability Dr. Lamb DEAR DR. LAMB - I would proven to be unnecessary sur­ like as much Information as you gery? DEAR READER - They also can give me on prostate surgery. are one cause of bad breath, Can a man still father a child used to rest a lung that had although this Is a very rare cause after surgery? Does the type of tuberculosis by collapsing It. of bad breath. The tonsils arc' surgery done make a difference? Many things change In medicine Just lymph glands. Removing They say that sex Is not the as more Is learned. Tonsils seldom need to be t h e m b e c a u s e t h e y a r e same after It. but my husband, "enlarged" Is seldom Justified. taken out. There are exceptions, who Is 67. had prostate surgery Scud your questions to Dr around 15 years ago and he still though: Enlarged, chronically Lamb. I' O Do\ 1551. Radio City Infected tonsils filled with pus­ enjoys sex Just as much. If not like material and food particles Station. Xcw York. S Y IOOIH more. DEAR READER - Yes. there Answer to Previous Puule 7 Partial A C R O SS are several different ways of 8 Paddle doing prostate surgery. An open incision may be made and the 9 Universal time 1 Siren prostate gland removed In that (abbr) 7 Colombia city way. There are several different 13 Nonmetallic ele 10 Kimono sashes operations for this approach, too. ment 11 Long tooth The most com mon surgical 14 Poetic loot 12 City m Italy procedure Is the transurethral 15 Women 19 Even (poet) prostate resection (TUPR). This 16 Creative perjon 21 Cruel perton consists of Inserting a rod with a 22 Team* ligh t and visu al apparatus 17 Oriental women s equipment through the urethra. The end of Quarters 23 Went by ship the Instalment has an electric by Art Sansom cutting device that Is used to cut 18 Shoshoneans . 24 French women away the Inside o f the prostate 20 Engage in (abbr | winter sport gland. Some call It a Roto-Rooter 25 Harvard s rival Job. When the hole Is made large 21 Internal organs 26 Separation enough, the obstruction Is elimi­ 24 _ 45 Spun 38 French com 28 Colorado ski nated and the man can pass Bvectumdge 47 lush clan resort 39 Terw periods urine more normally. 27 Strive 48 Nautical term 29 City in Russia After prostate surgery, the 31 Girl 49 Leered at 42 Day's march 30 Radiation valve mechanism that shuts ofT 32 Coronet 51 Journal measures the bladder, which Is adjacent to 33 Spritelike 43 Slides on snow 52 I like 34 Sgt the prostate, usually Is damaged 35 Prevaricated 54 Entnct ta il 44 Mentally sound 37 Hall rug and cannot close well. As a 36 "Fastening 11 11 to • 9 7 result, when a man ejaculates, 4 S T 3 3 device." the semen flows backward Into 13 the bladder. He won't have the 40 Additions to houses normal forward emission, but he IS will have all of the same sensa­ 41 Petted " 43 Compass point ;o tions. IS U This also means that he may 46 Night (Er) not eject enough semen ejected 47 So (Scot) normally to cause pregnancy. 50 Porcelain clay And In some operations, the vas 53 Unconvincingly deferens tube, which carries 55 Coniure sperm from the testicles to the 56 Epic poem prostate. Is tied off. causing 57 American sterility. This Is done to help folksinger protect the testicles from In­ 58 Sedentary flammation after the surgery. Neither of these aspects of D OW N prostate surgery need Interfere with a man's sexual ability or 1 Metric unit by Howl* Schneider enjoyment, but they do affect his 2 Amount carried ability to father children. '3 Sand lizard DEAR DR. LAMB — It used to 4 12. Roman be a common practice to have 5 Belter (comp the tonsils and adenoids re­ wd) moved. Was It really beneficial . I9BS by N(A Inc 6 Cuddle to one’s health, or has l( been THE BORN LOSER FORTY'S SAKE,6GT OUT OF r TMAT WINDOW' d EEK A MEEK WIN AT BRIDGE by Wamtr Brother* BUGS BUNNY 'Th a t n ew fw is beb p iz z a b v e l o e H AS PAST peLIVH W VJJ- RI6HT, DOC. ON£ PEFPEEONi PIZZA COMING UP declarer led a heart to the king, By Ja m e s Ja c o b y Here It is only the second day but the ace was offside and down of the new year, and our South he went. How far ahead did declarer declarer has already forgotten his resolution about looking have to look? Not even far enough to squint. If the oppo­ ahead at the bridge table. The slam contract was ag­ nents' spades were 3-2, there gressive. but on a good day It would never be any problem, but would certain ly have com e If they were 4-1. some measures home. Unfortunately declarer were needed. The right play Is to play the turned sunshine Into rain In the play. After the opening Jack of ace of clubs at trick two. lead a diamonds lead, things looked spade to the queen and ruff a r o s y . A f t e r w i n n i n g t h e club low. Now play the king of diamond. South played the ace spades. East showing out. Play a of spades and a spade back to spade to dum m y, finessing against the Jack, and cash the the king. West showed out. There was other high spade, pitching a now nothing left to do but pick heart from the South hand. The remaining diamond tricks will up t r u m p s a n d r un t h e diamonds. Late In the day. now bring the total to 12. - lit N O RTH ♦ AQ 105 VK965 ♦ »S ♦ QJ 3 EAST WEST ♦ J9I4 VQ1043 ♦J ♦ K 1094 ♦ T V A8 7 ♦ 87 54 ♦87651 SOUTH ♦ K 632 ♦ J2 ♦ A K 0)10 6 2 ♦ A Vulnerable: East-West D ealer South West NorU Eail Pass Pass IV Pass 3* Pass Pats Pass 56 Pat* Pan Past Opening lead: ♦ J So*Ik ia !♦ 4 NT 64 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thav*s I MAY e e t T lN S ON Pu t r fA\ *■—•>■**- IN YFAP5, L o jV l-i*e5 by Jim D*vi* YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 3.1985 Greater chances for success this coming year will be In areas w h e r e y o u a lr e a d y h a v e e x p e r tis e , e x p e r ie n c e and knowledge. Stay In your own bailiwick. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not let your attention wander today when working with unfamiliar tools or materi­ als. Keep your mind riveted on the Job at hand. Looking for romance? The Matchmaker set can help you In your search. Send 82 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Have fun and enjoy yourself today but try to do so as In e x p e n s iv e ly as p o s s ib le . Spending lots of bread won't — JTM learning my TO HA\ Y0U T ^8 H H ^ f* ^ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Give the one you love the same mobility and Independence toduy that you desire for yourself. Putting restrictions on him will invite rebellion. 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Introducing volatile topics at the dinner table this evening could turn a pleasant discussion Into a heated debate. Keep ev­ erything light. by Leonard Starr ThUE| PONT LIME BEING FO O im JNER/ I MEAN“I MR. PEERS«. HE PIP IT 70 KEEP I OH N0 TH0SE NASTY HlCtfl OF H 6 FROM f getting h^ hoj tS 17 ja g g . V iIl s t S I HONeYf [rtWE PLENTY OF MONEY TO FRITTER ' ---------S i AWAY- m , -- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If a friend has done something re­ cently that you have found disturbing, bring It out Into the open today where It can be resolved. Don't let It fester. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Unless objectives are clearly defined today, you will end up spinning your wheels. Don't decide upon one course of action and then shift to another. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Strive to be considerate when dealing with subordinates today. If you are arrogant or lord It over them, you'll create a lot of 111 will. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS assure you of having a good time. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Take ample time to reason your steps out carefully today. At­ tempting to move loo swiftly In complex situations could prove counterproductive. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be safety conscious when In motion today. Don't be In such a hurry to get where you're going that you're tempted to take foolish chances. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Resist pressure from compa­ nions today to spend money you know you shouldn't. If you give In. you could end up regretting your actions later. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) Ambition Is an admirable quality but don’t be so eager to get to the top today that you do things associates might find distasteful. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Before pointing the finger of blame at others tdoay. be certain that It wasn't your actions that got things all mixed up In the first place. .YOU GAVE THEM MONEY HNOW/H5 THAT? MW? WHY? BECAUSE I LOVe THEM, MDLOm tf ONES CHILPffEti HAS NOTHING TO ii �Eye-Opener Evening H erald — W ednesday, Jan. 2, 1VIS H erald A d v e rtise r — Thursday, Jan. 1, 1MJ Sanlord, FI.— 1C Link Up With Sausage For Breakfast Breakfast has long been con­ sidered the most Important meal of the day. It's the early morning eye-opener that prepares you for the day ahead. The addition of sausage to breakfast will provide the nutri­ tional link to protein, vitamins and minerals that will get you off to a good start. Sausage Apple Pancake Is a light and (lufTy flapjack topped with Juicy sausage links and fresh sliced apples. This colorful skllley-stylc treat Includes selec­ tions from all the basic four food groups--flour and cereal, meat, fruit, and milk. Other fruit. In season, may replace the apples to vary the taste and color of the pancake. Corny Link Sticks or Corny Link Muffins will become the main event when served with your favorite style eggs, chilled Juice and steaming hot coffee or (lavorful tea. Precooked sausage links arc baked Into the form of sticks or muffins made from corn muffin mix and seasoned with herbs. Pancakes, corn sticks and muffins made with sausage arc simple to prepare and require a minimum o f Ingredients. All three Items are suitable for brunch as well as breakfast. flour, eggs, cereal, sugar and salt. Beat mixture until smooth. In 10-Inch skillet with oven­ proof handle, or 9-Inch square pan. place salad oil: tilt skillet to coat bottom evenly. Pour In batter. Arrange sausage and apples on top. Bake In 425 degree F. oven for about 40 minutes, until pancake Is pufTy and golden brown. Serve at once. • O t h e r f r u i t s , s u c h as bananas, fresh or frozen berries, or any well-drained canned fruits, may also be used. NOTES: One recipe may be poured Into 3 small B-Inch skillets. Reduce baking tome for sm all s k ille ts to about 30 m in u t e s . R e c ip e m a y be doubled. CORNY LINK 8T1CK8 (Makes about 12 aauaage cornbread atlcka) 1 (B - lo 9-ounce) package corn muffin mix 1 teaspoon chopped chives '/* teaspoon dried marjoram leaves 12 s m a ll l i nk b r e a k fa s t sausages, precooked and drulned Prepare mix as directed on package, adding herbs along with liquid. Spoon about 2 tablespoons baiter Into each well-greased section of cornstlck pan. spreading evenly over bot­ tom. Place one sausage link on lop of batter In each section of pan. Bake In 400 degrees F. oven for about IB minutes, until golden brown. NOTES: Herbs arc optional. A favorite home recipe may be used Instead of the com muffin inlx. SAUSAGE APPLE PANCAKE (Makes 1-3 pancakes: 406 servings) 1 (B ounce) package breakfast link sausages (or V« pound bulk sausage, pre-cooked and broken into pieces) 1 cup milk Vi cup flour 2 eggs V4 cup crushed brun cereal (nuggets, flakes or squares) 1 tablespoon sugar iA teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 to 1V4 cups sliced apples* Fry sausages over medium heat for about 7 minutes until they begin to turn golden. Re­ move sausages and drain on paper towels. Measure 1 tables­ poon sausage drippings and add lo mixing bowl along with milk. S ta rt the d a y o ff w ith C o rn y L in k S tic k s o r Sausag e A p p le PEPSI COLA n n i n n n CAMPBELL’S products LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED BY DENNIS A KATHY QRINSTEAD TOMATO SOUP 323-4950 10.B Oz. Can 2690 S. ORLANDO DR., SAN FO RD , FL PRICES IN THIS AD 0 0 0 0 FROM T M U R S . JA N . 3 THRU W E O , JA N S. IM S CORNY LINK MUFFINS (Makes 8-12 medium-sized muffins) Fill well-greased muffin pans half full of batter, described a b o ve. Cut p reco o k ed and drulned sausage links In half, crosswise, and stand 2 half links In center of each muffin. Bake as directed for 22 minutes. NOTE: A 9- to 12-ouncc cornbrrad mix also may be used for Corny Link Muffins. Pancake OPEN: 7 DAYS A W EEK 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ’A M Sm iU Sovuf ’' WE W E LC O M E FOOD STAM P SH O PPER S. PLUS B ILE . DEP. French Are Saying Au Revoir To Wine made with fruit base, arc boom­ ing. Light drinks arc up to about 10 percent of the market. In 1983. Pernod became the first major French firm to try to capture the low-alcohol market with Its Pernod Light 20-percent alcohol drink. "W e had to overcome the problem of the complete novelty o f a low alcohol product." said m a rk e tin g d ir e c to r M ich el Bolnet. "It Is proving more difficult than we thought." Licorice-flavored Pernod Is traditionally a "southern, lazy. Mediterranean drink" but the firm wants to develop a "young, upwardly mobile, sophisticated murket" for Pernod Light. "W e arc trying lo seduce the market away from long drinks and spirits." Bolnet said. "But It Is a long process developing appreciation for a new kind of product." Last year Its sister organiza­ tion Pernod-RIcard burst on the market with Brut de Pommc. a sparkling equivalent to potent apple elder but with less than 1 percent alcohol. Brut de Pommc has "surpassed all expecta­ tions." with summer sales 24 percent higher than forecast, said Denis Bcrthu. Its publicity director. G ro u n d Leg B e e f 3 Lbs. O r M o rs Q u a rte rs Lb. 49* Whole Beef Loin freezer FILLER 45-M Lb.AVO. lv Lb. 6 9 * 9 9 * Lb * 1 . 4 9 Lb. B e e f 4 0 SO d fa a I 9 ] Lykes Rag. O r B . . I Grill Franks ? B o lo g n a l£ Lb * 1 . 4 9 * 2 . 1 9 F lo r id a I L e ttu c e < 0 9 9 R u s s e t 9 P o ta to e s < 3 5 5& 99* H e a d s $ 1■ V irg in ia G o ld e n Red D e lic io u s A p p le s Lykea R e g T h ick Or Fresh Pork Sausage Fresh Beef Liver Lb. * 1 . 3 9 , \W 991 USDA Choice Beef-7 Bone Chuck Roast USDA Choice Beef (Bone im Shoulder Roast 3 19a USDA Choice Beef, Beef Short Ribs Or o O Lb. Beg A 9 Q 9 R ip e t 4 ..M Bananas Red Ripe F re sh R u s k in B e e fs te a k A T o m a to e s a $ F lo r id a 4 Lb .. 4 IS M C a rro ts * M e d iu m C o o k in g D 'A n j o u 2 P e a rs b O n io n s . # 1 3& 6 9 * IISAVE ON THIS W E E K ’S D O U B L E D I S C O U N T S P E C I A L S ! ! If Sunny M orning Large Qrede A Eggs W ITH 1 F ille d D. Ole. C e rt Doz. Milk I; Price. Ending UWCS P r ic e Ending I I M i C o rn Ivo ry L iq u id D is h • S o a p ------- W h it e c ,n o. Die. P o ta to e s 5 Lb. B a g " Z . D. Die. 39* c*t H y d e Park C o m O il » « » » M a r g a r in e — m e A # 5 B M o rto n • • Oz. C h ic k e n O r B e a l H o t D o g C h ill S a u c e ........................ 2 1 * 1 B e e f N o o d l e s .............................a o z .P k g . «tl 1 a n d B e a n s ..................i s o « . c e n Qravy Train • Liver, C h ick e n O r B e e t D o g O O r a n g e J u i c e §4 0». F o o d ..................... . . . . 14 Ox. C a n t 9 1 F r i.k le s N e w Flavor Tune A C h ic k e n O r S a lm o n D i n n e r ................. o*. ca n I . . . j • tl 1 Price. Ending 11MS iiU •m I Of Chocolate P l a ........ * 1 . 7 9 Pound C a k e .............* 1 . 9 9 1 . 3 Ctn. m _ H yde Park B u tte rm ilk f S 4 u, *1.99 Seeded Rye .................7 9 ~ 8 Boiled H a m _ _ C o tta g e C h e e s e S ^ $ 1 . 4 3 / * 1 1. Or Um ^ Seelte.t Largs or Smell Curd P o rk con. ........................3 1 * 1 T rop lca n a R eco n st. Rem an P ride C h ick e n Or R o u n d DELI-BAKERY FROZEN-DAIRY - W ITH 1 G ro u n d Price. Ending 1/MS Price. Ending 1IMS Pot P ie . S ln g l. P ound Freeh U.S. »t 2 0 .4 9 * ; GROCERY SPECIALS 22 Ox.Bottle, 25c Otl Label C re a m S tyle Or W h o le Kernel L 'b b y . 25* ■: P e l 1% P la s tic Or -----------I V ita m in D P aper C tn . ' WITH 2 F ille d : d e l. D. Die. C e rt • French wine producers want to elbow In by trying to convert the French to another strictly ; > American Idea — light wine. "It Is an elegant drink without being too Intoxicating," said Louis Halngucrlol, marketing chief for Plerlant Imperial. He s a id It a p p e a ls to f ig u r e ­ conscious women and men who want to keep their alcohol Intake down. F rs s h F lo rid a Prem ium C h lck a n C o o k in ' Q ood "It Is sold In grocery stores and s u p erm a rk ets, w ith a smaller emphasis on bars and restaurants. Already we have an excellent level of consumer loy­ alty." One firm. Chantovent. has Just launched a light red wine. Moct et Chandon. prince of cham­ pagne producers, hopes to sell 2 million bottles of Its sparkling new white Plerlant Imperial next year. Its sales pitch? Only 9.5 percent alcohol, compared to 12 percent for champagne or up to 14 percent for red wine. l l i : X T I 6I P Y X W E CAR R Y ONLY USDA CHOICE B EE F AND F R E S H P O R K . . . NO F R O Z E N P O R K * WE O F F E R A FU LL SER VICE M EAT CO U N TE R W HERE Y O U M A Y S E L E C T Y O U R IN D IVID U AL C U T S O F M E A T O PARIS (UPI) - They Invaded France with supermarkets and •'lc fast food ." they started packaging wine In boxes, and now. If marketing men have their way. even the Gallic tradi­ tion of wine sipping may be destroyed by "le long drink" and other alcohol aberrations. The French are selling aside wine goblets and taking up the range of refreshments Ameri­ cans discovered long ago. "F r a n c e h a s . seen trends almost exactly opposite lo what happened In the United States." said Olivier Desforgcs. market­ ing chief of Socletc des Vlns de France. "In France, the wine market Is shrinking. Fewer people drink wine. Those who drink It drlnkv less." Surveys picked up the evolu­ tion of French tastes In the mid-1970s when there was a dramatic drop In wine con­ sumption. In the 1950s. the average French adult drank 53 gallons of wine a year. Now the annual Intake Is 33 gallons. That Is still 15 times the American average of 2.2 gallons and almost as much as the world's leading wine drinkers In Italy. But "th e French wine m a rk e t h ere w ill keep on shrinking." said Desforges. Enter the salesmen. A decade ago they peddled w h is k e y as a fa s h io n a b le alternative to wine. Sales of whiskey doubled from 1971 to 1981. Whiskey was "a la mode" for the upwardly mobile while wine continued dropping about 7 percent a year. Now a new trend has taken hold. The French are trying out low-alcohol drinks, and the ma­ jor drink companies are giddy with delight. Low- or no-alcohol drinks arc the " I n " thing, said Denise L e c le r c q - B o ls s e t. d e p u ty director o f the government's committee on alcoholism. “ They are trying to do to drinking what McDonald's did to eating.” she said. "Th ey arc frying to capitalize on the trend away from wine to dethrone Coca Cola. The trend to spirits has been reversed." New soft drinks, ready-bottled mixtures o f beer and lemonade and other low-alcohol "coolers" 9 _ B e e rB o lo g n a — . S w e e t P o ta to P i e . . . . _ _ *1 » 99 n M .6 9 A u r ic c h i. t e c U l f _ _ _ _ P ro vo lo n e............ i. * 2 . 4 9 B i s c u i t s ............ ... o i t* . 4 1 * 1 P e t R ltz Frozen • M Oz. P kg. ............ i * _ 99* Roast Beef . . . . hi * * 1 .9 9 �\ Sanford, FI. H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r — T h u rs d a y , Ja n . 3, lf8 S 3 C — E v e n in g H e re Id — W edn esday, J a n . 2, IM S Gifts From Kitchen Welcome Any Season The hand-crafted appeal of homemade Rifts of any type Is partlculary sought-after In to­ d ay's m echanized and com ­ puterized society. And home­ made gifts from the kitchen rank high with people In all walks of life. greased 15 x 10 x 1-Inch baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees F. 20 to 25 minutes or until lightly browned. Melt chocolate morsels over hot water; carefully spread over hot cookies crust. Sprinkle with pistachios. Cut into 1 x 2-Inch bars. Makes about 514 dozen Many remember the tradition o f grandma's homemade candy packaged In colorful tins for gift-giving throughout the holi­ day season. Or perhaps it's the cookie exchange ritual that sparks reminiscences of gather­ ings of family and friends. Bowls o f nuts In th shell for Impromptu nibbling throughout the holiday season Is another fond memory for many. CALIFORNIA PISTACHIO ICE BOX COOKIES 14 cup butter or margarine, softened 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 eft? 114 cups dour 14 teaspoon baking powder 14 cup chopped shelled natural California pistachios Cream butter and sugar. Add vanilla and egg; blend until smooth. Com bine flour and baking powder; add to creamed mixture. Stir in pistachios. Shape dough Into 2 rolls, about 1V« Inches each In diameter. Wrap In waxed paper or plastic wrap: chill thoroughly. Cut Into V4-lnch thick slices. Bake at 400 degrees F. 6 to 7 minutes or until barely brown on edges. Makes about 6 dozen. Tip: Dough can be refrigerated up lo one week. Slice and bake as needed following directions. P is ta c h io s im p a r t a r ic h fla v o r and c ru n c h to h om em ad e tre a ts. The assortment of kitchen treats presented here offer new memory-making opportunities In recipes carefully fine-tuned for today's lifestyles. California Pistachio Cookie Bars are a two-layer bar cookie that goes together fast. Crunchy pistaclos decorate the top of these rich, chocolate-glazed cookies. Bake these when time Is tight. CALIFORNIA PISTACHIO DIVINITY 2W cups sugar 14 cup each light corn syrup and water 2 egg whites 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup c o a rs e ly chopped s h e lle d n a tu ra l C a lifo rn ia pistachios Combine sugar, corn syrup and water In heavy 2-quart saucepan. Cook to 260 degrees F. (hard-ball stage): stlrJuBl unlll sugar dissolves. While sugar mixture cooks, beat egg whites until stlfT peaks form. Beating at high speed on mixer, gradually pour sugar mixture over egg whites. Add vanilla and beat until candy loses its gloss and holds Its shape. Quickly add nuts; mix well. Quickly spoon teaspoonfuls onto greased waxed paper or spread In buttered 8-lnch square pan and cut into squares. Makes about 36 pieces. For Dessert, Pop A Pear In Microwave More people are turning to microwave ovens os the pace of living quickens, especially dur­ ing the week. H ere's a quick cinnamonspiced pear dessert for serving eight or two. It takes less than 10 minutes In the microwave. The pears also may be baked In a conventional oven. For added richness, serve with whipped cream or Ice cream. CINNAMON-SPICED PEARS (Microwave Method) 4 Western Bose pears V4 cup each packed brown sugar and chopped nuts 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine V4 teaspoon ground cinnamon V4 cup water Halve and core pears; place c u t - s i d e up I n s h a l l o w microwave-proof dish. Combine brown sugar, nuts, butter and cinnam on; spoon Into pear halves. Pour water around pears. Microwave uncovered at HIGH 6 minutes or until pears arc tender; turn dish twice during cooking. This kitchen-tested rec­ ipe makes 8 servings. Conventional method: Place pears In shallow baking dish. Fill and pour water around pears as above. Bake, covered, at 350 degrees 20 minutes or unlll pears are tender. Recipe can be halved. Two-serving vurlatlon: Halve 1 pear. Fill with mixture o f 1 tablespoon each packed brown sugar and chopped nuts, 2 teaspoons melted butter' and generous dash ground cin ­ namon. Pour 2 tablespoons water around pears. Microwave on HIGH 2 minutes. Makes 2 servings. S e r v in g T ip : S e rv e w ith w h ip p ed to p p in g, w h ip p ed cream or vanilla Ice cream If desired. 700 OFF euBLII K t E lI V t S THE SIGHT With This Coupon ONLY Maalox Liquid 12-oz. bol. I Reg. or P.E. I 1 1 1. Robitussin Cough S y ru p , (Effective Jan. 3-B. 1985) T i i 4.9-oz. Reg. or 4.5-oz. G el Pump | a j 1 Colgate 1 Toothpaste 1 each for 4-oz. bot. t $ 1 1 7 9 9 Extra Strength Tablets 1 1 Flex Net Hair Spray 8-oz. bot. 1 Tylenol 1 1 1| 100-ct. pkg. 4 6 9 a iii iii im m i » ii m i m n n m m » n BUY ONE .. ...GET ONE FREE (Regular P rice 99« Each), c 9 H r.J ■ (30$ O ff Label), Pump ! f Non A erosol Unscented | f1' or Extra Hold l ; 1 «£| * $ CALIFORNIA PISTACHIO COOKIE BARN 1 cup butter or margarine, softened 14 cup each sugar and packed brown sugar le g g V4 teaspoon brandy flavoring or vanilla 2 cups flour 1 package (6 oz.) milk choco­ late morsels 14 cup chopped shelled natural California pistachios Cream butter and sugurs; blend in egg und flavoring. Stir in flour; mix well. Pat into THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JAN. 3 THRU WED., JAN. 9, 1 9 8 5 ... *m<t> (30$ Off Label), Extra Body, Norm al Dry or O ily Balsam & Protein Flex Shampoo 15-oz. bot. U 1 11 3f 0i j1 • *a Bic Shaver - «ai ■ (30$ Off Labol), Reg., Extra Body or Oily Balsam & Protein I X 9 Flex Conditioner 15-oz. bot. 1 1 1 5-ct. pkg. too d5wGreenStamps|3 ! 1.5-ox.iar, l Vicks Vaporub 22. (Eltacli?* Jan. I t. 19*1) ! k t t a a a ta a o o t mm m m mmm m m m mm mmmm U M a i 100 ^WGreenStampsf3 a>lalw||8t«S4Ma»t«|MUB* I P y tS 2.75-0*. pkg., I $ 1 5 9 $ 200 1 5 9 1 200 B V i f s t a m p s Q 11-o*. bot., Johnion A Johnson . Jt. 1MS) 200 Baby Shampoo 1 5 Olay Baauty Bar 9 200 <4V/GreenStamps0 |U 100 J V I G r S m p l R ] 200 f ^ j m S t e m p s | ^ •■»#4av*oa*aa»«a«m SoftADri GreenStamnsfSl i 24-cl. pkg., Lem on Sm ooth H aibal, j Orange Herb or Cinnam on A pple [ 25 (EliteU*t Jan. ye, IMS) 100 ^WGrVenStamps[ 9 200 200 [dWGrVenStamps0 [[ill] |Upton Toa 16. (EliteIlia Jan. yt. IMM ]2.(EllacU*a Jan. I t. IMSI I 24. (EftaclhraJan It. IMS) 200 &WGreenStanipsf3 JArrid Anti-Parspirant a# Upton Taa Dr. Scholl's InMlaa 4-oi. ctn, Suptr Dry or Btby Powdtr AnU-PtitpIrtnt u 16-ct. pkg., Amaralto Flavor or Orange Spice ssch, Stitt SW to BW or 7M to 11M I (80s Oil Ltbtl) 6-ot. ctn, Light Powder] |or E*lra Dry Hegular Scent \ 23.(Elltcll«a Jan. ye. IMS) 18. (Elitell<* Jan y*. IMS) 8. (Etlacll.* Jan. ye, IMS) | m u iwt ttv»»t it* I , H ttu «i $ in-H bvlot a»t **M t< I 22 1-oi. b o i, Arm 8 Hammer F lo ra l S cant! 20-ct. pkg., or Original Light S ca nt i Acutrim Carpat S Room Doodorbtsr I 3. <tUntil.* Jan. II. IMS) 28. (Etlacll.* Jan. S-t. 200 100 ^'Stampsra 200 3-oi. bot.. O - t a iM IM M S S M y t ia t U * i Bloody Mary M i Aaprl Facial Scrub 4. (EliteIt.* Jan. yt. IMS) I 32-o e . b ol., M cllhonny T abasco 2-oz. tubs, Qtntlo or Original Formula Topol Tooth Polish IMSI 27. (Kffgclivg Jan 3 9. 196$) 18- (EHacIlaa Jan. yt, IMS) Lm m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m 200 ^WGreVnStamps^ j 200 Firm, SoIt or ModlumRoach Plus or Firm,] Soft, Medium, or Child 200 I200 Roach Toothbrush 12. (Eliteli.a Jan. yt. IMSI li^ G reenStam ps^ j |■»!* (•»#•« M#*va*»*M•» |fl| 12-oz. D tn la l H in ts or 18-oz. O sntal T ra tlm a n l 6-01. c tn , S ce n te d or P o trd tr A n tl-P titp lra n l Act Right Guard 6. (EliteU.a Jan. yt. Itstl 200 8 -cl. P lv o l or 6-Ct. Regular Good Nawa Raaor 7. (filacma Jan. yt. IMS) IS lEtlatU.* Jan. y t . IMSI any tilt pkg., L200 I $2.00 Or Mora Duracall Battarias ^5WGreVnStamps153 ««•*|8««MM t N N alil a* |-| 4 -o i. pkg.. C h ick e n or U ve r Bonk ara Cat Traata 28. lEltactlv* Jan. ya. IMS) L .. . . . . . . ------ ---------- IB- ItttacU.a Jan yt. IM») ^WGreenStampsH ^*"W Gre*enStampsf9 ***••|sv»a*<>*•t«sf«« it a« I T-120 Polaroid -«—» w >vn..Mn I®™’ VWao Caaaatta Tapa VHS 20 linacMa Jan. yt. IH«I 200 (4-pk.J 40,80, 79 or 100-wall G J . Soft White Light Bulba 21. (Enact** Jan yt. IMSI i �Herald A d v e rtise r - Evening H erald — Wednesday, Jan. 1, IMS Sanlord, FI.—JC T hursday. J«n- L Microwave Cook A Delicious Dinner Quick As A Wink How many times have you wished you could cook dinner quick as a wink? Or needed to prepare a nutritious meal for your family when your heart Just wasn't In It? Well, this recipe for a complete Salmon Loaf Supper from a Whirlpool microwave oven cookbook Is Just the thing to add a little spring to your step. SALMON LOAF SUPPER Total cooking time: 15 m/nutes V* cup chopped onion Serve salmon loaf with creamed peas. 2 tablespoons butter 2 beaten eggs V4 cup milk 114 cups soft bread crumbs (2 slices) 2 tablespoons snipped parsley 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 1 16-ouncc can salm on , drained, flaked, and bones re­ moved 1 10-ounce package frozen peas In cream sauce 1 package 1-layer size spice cake mix 4 preheated crescent rolls Crnned white frosting In a mixing bowl combine the chopped onion and butter. Place In microwave oven. Cook at high for two minutes till onion Is lender. Stir In the e ggs . m ilk , bread crum bs, parsley, lemon Juice, and 14 B e e f ’N M o re. Publix offers you a wide variety of tasty meats. Beef, lamb, pork, poultry — conveniently packaged in all different sizes. And if you need a special cut — just ask, we’ll be glad to help. Flavorful meats from Publix, you can taste the quality. Publix F la v’r-Lean G o v’t.-Inspected Beef It's the little things that m ake the difference at Publix. Blade Chuck Roast teaspoon salt. Add the salmon, tablespoons batter tnto each of mix well. Shape Into 7x3" loaf . four 6-ouncc custard cups lined Place In 8x8x2" baking dish. with paper bake cups. (R e­ Cover loosely with waxed paper. frigerate the remaining batter to Place to the far right on the rack bake later.) Arrange filled cups In the microwave oven. Place the to the left on the rack In the frozen peas with cream sauce microwave oven. Cook cupcakes mix In a I-quart casserole. Add at high for 4 minutes. Place the water or milk and butter as crescent rolls on the bottom of directed on the package. Cover the microwave oven, below the andplace to the far left on the salmon loaf. bottom of the microwave oven. Cook at high for one minute Cook the salmon loaf and the till the rolls are warm. Top the peas mixture at medium high for cupcakes with canned frosting. eight minutes. Give the saimon /Serve slices of salmon loaf with dish a half turn and stir the peas. peas spooned over. Serves 4. Meanwhile, prepare cake mix as CA88EROLES AND directed on package. Spoon 2 BAKING DISHES A casserole Is round or ovalshaped and often has u fitted cover. A baking dish Is usually square or rectangular and Is Olde Smithfield shallow. A loaf dish Is rectangu­ lar with deep sides. Use waxed paper or vented plastic wrap when the recipe calls for a cover. Many manufacturers Imprint the volum e or size on the container, usually on the bottom or under the handles. To de­ termine the volume of tt\e casse­ role. measure the amount of water It holds when filled com­ pletely to the lop. To determine dimensions o f a baking dish, measure across the top from the inside edges. Remember that If you subsi llulc a 2-quart casserole for a 2-quart baking dish. It may tie necessary to adjust the cooking time because the depth of the food In .th e con ta in er w ill change. Sliced Bacon THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JAN. 3 THRU WED., JAN. 9, 1985... eatl Webber Mild, Hot, Taste Treat or Sage Whole Hog Sausage....... 1“,' *1” Lykes Sliced American Cooked H am ....... £1* *210 Jones Little Link Sausage...... pi.g *22® ISeafood I Fresh Whole Catfish s r *2 ® » Fresh Catfish Fillets ......i r » 4 2® Fresh Frozen Trout Fillets... s r » i 4® Peeled & Deveined Large Shrimp. ......* 7 ” 2 cups zuccitlnl. sliced Va Inch thick 1 small onion, thinly sliced and separated Into rings I tablespoon butter or marga­ rine 1 tablespoon snipped parsley 14 teaspoon lemon Juice Va teaspoon salt Va te a s p o o n d rie d b a s il, crushed 1 cup cherry tomatoes, halved In 114-quart casserole combine zucchini, onion, butter, parsley, lemon Juice, salt, and basil. Cover: place tn microwave oven. Cook at HIGH for 5 minutes till zucchini ts almost done. Add cherry tomatoes. Cover and cook at HIGH for 1 minute till heated through. Makes 4 servings. CABBAGE-CARROT TOSS Total cooking time: 6 minutes 3 cups shredded cabbage 1 cup shledded carrots 1 medium red onion, thinly sliced and halved 2 tablespoons snipped parsley 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ rine 14 te a s p o o n d rie d b a s il, crushed In 2-quart casserole combine cabbage, carrots, onion, parsley, butter or margarine, basil, and 14 teaspoon sail. Cover and place In microwave oven. Cook vegetables at HIGH for 3 minutes: stir. Cook at HIGH for 3 m inutes till vegeta b les are crisp-tender. Makes 4 servings. ZUCCHINI PARMESAN Total cooking time: 10 minutes P U B L IX R E S E R V E S TH E RIG H T T O U N I T Q U A N T IT IE S S O U ) U.S.D.A. Choice Shoulder Lamp C hops........ *17® Rockingham D elicious Tasting! S lice After Slice.... Tops for Taste! Onion Bagels .... 6 i0, 99* Made Just Like Homemade, Chewy French Bread Fruit B a rs .......12 tor *v® Old Fashioned (7-Inch) Boston Cream C ak e........ *«h •1®“ each loaf Roasting C h icken ............... IS! Swift Premium Mild or Garlic 79* Corned B e e f....... ST ®2»® Louis Rich Roasted or Smoked Turkey B re a st.... K' ®39® R e a d y -T o -T a k e -O u t, S o u th e rn Pork Loins Fried Chicken i*•4 'vw?k?iji -* "*■ * ■r P•ri: Items Above Available at all Publix Stores with In-Store Bakeries Only. Louis Rich Turkey Franks.... i",!' 89* Sunnyland Meat, Beef or Thick Slicad Bologna .... pit: 914® Tender Danish Filled , With S p icy A pples Danish Apple Strip Delicious (Family Pack) Cake Donuts....... Delicious With Any MeaJ! each for for • 1 « Items Above Available at All Publix Stores A Danish Bakariea. H89 Deli. Tasty Fresh (Either End or Whole) per lb. Zucchini M uffins.............6 ITALIAN VEGETABLE MEDLEY total cooking time: 6 minutes TIPS ft TECHNIQUES 9-p c. box $099 IDelil Delicious Cooked Salami or Mortadslla...........TC* 69' Z .s t y P ick l. A Pimento Loaf or Oliva Loaf............qur '6 9 * Louis Rich Low Calorie Turkey Ham or Turkey Pastrami 6 cups sliced zucchini (about 114 pounds) 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 14 teaspoon celery salt 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese in 8x8x2-lnch baking dish combine zucchini, butter, and celery salt. Cover with waxed paper; place In microwave oven. Cook zucchini m ixture at HIGH for 10 minutes, stirring e v e r y 3 m in u tes. S p rin k le Parmesan cheese atop. Serves 6. 69' Louis Rich Low Calorie Turksy Salam i.... 'T " S 9 ' Great Taatingl Tuna Salad.......... »" »1« Hot From Tha Deli! Chicksn A Biscuits............ ST »2T® Yams A Apples.... »2°® Fresh & Flavorful Onion Rye Broad . liSi 79* Hot And Ready To Eat! Chill...................... ST M»® Peeling tomatoes: In a 2-cup glass measure or medium bowl bring 1 cup water to boiling. Remove dish from microwave oven. Spear a tomato with a long-lined meat fork. Submerge the tomato In (he hot water; hold to count o f twelve. Hold the tomato under cold running tap water; peel. Cutting Into equal pieces: Fresh vegetables will cook more evenly when they are cut Into uniform sizes and shapes. Ir­ regular-shaped pieces have a te n d e n c y to o v e rc o o k and become mushy In spots while other areas may require addi­ tional cooking time. Cooking spinach: T o cook leafy vegetables, such as spinach or collard greens, wash and trim leaves. Place the greens In a large casserole; cover and cook as directed In your microwave oven cooking chart. The water that clings to the leaves will be adequate moisture for cooking. € fJ L PftOM ^ CAU.TOU.mcc 149940-INI l �t*- <C Sanford, FI. H erald A d v e rtise r — Thursday, Jan. ], I t u E v e n in g H era ld — Wednesday, Jan. 1. IftS January Shopping Basket Full of Florida The January fresh vegetables center comes out clean. (Custard until slightly thickened. Then and fruit shopping basket will cups will lake 20-30 min., de­ fold In vegetables. Pour Into a have kumquats to tomatoes pending o n their size.) Let stand 1-quart m old or Individual from Florida. There'll be enough at least 15 min. before serving. molds. Makes about 3 cups, or 6 of everything to observe any Sprinkle top lightly with confec­ Individual salads. SKILLET SLAW New Year's holiday tradition. tioners' sugar. Serve warm or 1 slice bacon Recipe ideas capitalizing on cold, with whipped cream If 2 tablespoons onion, finely the abundance o f Florida com­ desired. Serves 4-6. modities In January ofTer com­ FLORIDA CUCUMBER SALAD chopped 1 tablespoon vinegar patibility with most any menu 1 3 oz. package lime gelatin plan. These Ideas Include: 1 tablespoon water 44 teaspoon salt PORK CROWN ROAST 1Vi teaspoons sugar 1 cup boiling water WITH CELERY-WILD V4 teaspoon salt 44 cup cold water RICE 8TUFFINO pepper 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 cups F lo rid a c a b b a ge, 1 14-16 rib pork crown roast 2 teaspoons grated onion shredded (about 714 pounds)* dash of pepper 1 small apple, pared and finely 1 tablespoon salt 44 cup diced Florida tomato V4 teaspoon pepper chopped Vi cup diced Florida cucumber 2 6-ounce boxes long grain V4 cup dairy sour cream Vi cup diced Florida celery In a medium size saucepan fry and wild rice with seasoning Dissolve gelatin and salt In packets boiling water. Add cold water, bacon till crisp: drain: reserve 2 cups Florida celery, sliced vinegar, onion, and pepper. Chill drippings, crumble bacon and thin V4 cup onion, chopped fine B o u n c e s fr e s h F lo r id a mushrooms, sliced 1 cup butter THIS AD 1 teaspoon sage EFFECTIVE: V4 teaspoon salt THURS., 14 cup fresh Florida parsley, JAN. 3 chopped Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning THRU 1 cup Florida pecans, chopped WED., 2 Florida eggs, well beaten JAN. 9, Parsley 1985. . . Cherry tomatoes Sprinkle pork roast with one tablespoon salt and V4 teaspoon pepper. Place roast, rlb-cnd down. In open roasting pan; roast two hours In a preheated 325° oven. Meanwhile cook rice Wit* avary rod of color print filmof KodMokx t f R O according to package directions: FUm P u M i P you gat two of Q u o f c t y set aside. Slmmer-sautc the cel­ pmli and a f PtfCfoNof d»ac of Kodafc'a colof ery. onions and mushrooms In • F o t l, con von sofff butter until tender, but not • free Mm brown. Take off heat and add all • TW o s o ls o f O isofftf p rin t* but last three Ingredients. Add eggs slowly while continually b e a t in g . M ix l i g h t l y but thoroughly with rice (enough for 14 Vi-cup servings). After two hours remove roast from oven; Invert roast so ribs are up. Fill cavity of roast with stuffing. (Bake leftover stuffing In covered greased casserole during last 30 minutes of roasting time.) Insert meat thermometer between two ribs Into center of meat, being careful not to touch bone. Re­ Hefty Super Weight Steel Sak turn to oven and continue Trash B ags..........*2«® roasting 45 minutes to 1Vi hours Hefty Small Garbage or until meat therm om eter reaches 170* F. Place roast on Waste Bags......... platter; let stand 15 minutes for Hetty Tall easier carving. Garnish with Kitchen B a g s ...... ®219 parsley and clusters of cherry tomatoes. Slice between ribs to P la stic F o o d S to ra g e B a g s carve. Serves 14-18. B o g g l e s ..................... . »»«. M * * •Order a crown roast (loin roast curved Into crown shape) Lager or Light, In 12-0z. Cans from your meatman several days Old Tap Beer....... X *1" ahead. set aside. Add onion to bacon drippings and cook 2 minutes. Stir In vinegar, water, sugar, salt and a dash of pepper. Bring Just to boiling. Add cabbage and apple; toss to coat. Cover and cook o v e r m ediu m heat 5 minutes or until cabbage Just wilts. Stir In sour cream; top with crumbled bacon. Serves 4. 1 tablespoon honey 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce V4 teaspoon chill powder Grate peel from oranges. Peel 2 oranges and slice Into halfcartwheels. Juice remaining oranges to measure Vi cup. Heat pressure cooker and add short­ ening. Sprinkle beef shanks with salt and pepper; brown on both sides. Combine remaining In­ gredients: pour over browned meat. Close cover securely. Place pressure regulator on vent pipe and cook 20 minutes with pre­ ssure regulator rocking slowly. BARBECUED BEEF SHANK 3-4 oranges 1 tablespoon fresh grated or­ ange peel Vi cup fresh squeezed orange Juice 2 pounds beef shanks Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon shortening V4 cup catsup 2 tablespoons vinegar io c m BLEU CHEESE STUFFED CELERY im carrots, 1 3Vi oz. can flaked coconut 2 cups m i n i a t u r e marshmallows 3 tablespoons honey Vi cup sour cream 14 cup mayonnaise lettuce leaves Combine carrots, lime Juice, o r a n g e s , c o c o n u t , and marshmallows. Combine honey, sour cream, and mayonnaise: mix well, and pour over carrot mixture. Toss lightly. Serve on lettuce If desired. Serves 6-8. IDairyl Breakfast Club S pread................... b0»i 79* Piilsbury Best Quick Cinnamon R o lls .... c.V *149 Philadelphia Brand Cream C h e e s e ..... .X M 49 Dairi-Fresh Half & H a lf............ Publix “We will never, knowingly, disappoint you. If for any reason your purchase does not give you complete satisfaction, the full purchase price will be cheerfully refunded immediately upon request." Wfe have always believed that no sale is complete until the meal is eaten and enjoyed. i k Fl ori da V4 cupllmejulce 2 cups Florida orange sections/ chopped Cool pressure cooker at once. Serve meat with sauce and orange half cartwheels. TheRiHix Publix FREE FILM CARROT AMBROSIA 3 c up s shredded C itru s P u n c h ....... 2*.!' 89° * Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural Swiss, Provolone or M o zzarella............ X 99* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild Cheddar, Colby Halfmoon, Monterey Jack or M o zzarella............ vfe *189 Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd, Schmierkase or Lowfat Cottage C h e e se . . . . 99* cup IFrozenFood Florida Gold Valencia Concentrate Orange J u ic e ....... ®139 Stouffer's Stuffed Green P e p p e rs..... , pf;fc,199 Chef Saluto 32.25-oz. Super Deluxe or 29.25-oz. Pepperoni Party P iz z a ........... t5?h*349 Rich's C offee R ic h ....... 2 c C 79* Fleischmann’s Reg. or with Cheese Egg B e a te rs ....... M^9 *cti». ■Frozen Seafood! Mrs. Paul's Combination Seafood P latte r.... X *189 Mrs. Paul's Crunchy Light Batter Fish F ille ts........... . X . M 89 Liptons A ssorted Soup Mix 2 packages (3 ounces each) cream cheese Vi cup Bleu cheese 2 tablespoons milk About 24 ribs crisp celery. 3-4" long Paprika Soften cream cheese and mix with Bleu cheese and milk. Fill crisp celery ribs neatly with a knife or press the filling through a cake decorator's tube. Garnish with paprika. Yields about 24 ribs. 8TUFFFD YELLOW SQUASH 7 m edium y e llo w Florida squash 1 lb. ground Florida chuck Vi cup onion, finely chopped V4 cup celery, finely chopped V4 cup bread crumbs 3 ta b le s p o o n s P a rm e s a n cheese 8 ounce can tomato sauce with mushrooms 1 teaspoon salt pepper to taste Parmesan cheese Parboil squash in salted water for 10-15 minutes or until it can be easily pierced with a fork. Cook; split lengthwise, scoop out pulp and reserve. Saute meat, onion and celery. Add chopped pulp, bread crumbs, cheese, salt, and pepper. Stuff shells and place In casserole. Cover with tomato sauce and sprinkle generously with additional Parmesan cheese. Bake at 350° for 30 minutes. Serves 7. LIME PUDDINQ CAKE 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine Vi cup sugar 3 Florida eggs, separated 3 tablespoons flour 144 cups milk V4 cup Florida lime Juice grated lime peel of 1 lime (about 2 teaspoons) green food coloring Confectioners' sugar Preheat oven to 350* F. In large bowl cream butter and sugar together. Beat In egg yolks until blended. At low speed of mixer blend In flour. Add milk, lime Juice, and peel. Tint with 2 drops of green food coloring to give delicate green color. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form when beater is raised. Using rubber spatula or wooden spoon, fold egg whites into lime m ix­ ture. Turn mixture Into shallow 8Vi" baking dish or 6 small or 4 large custard cups. Set dish In pan; pour boiling water Into pan to depth of 1". Bake 40-45 min. fur large dish or until golden brown and knife Inserted In r- i i Lots-A-Noodles... X. 70° ICandyl Sugar Substitute Equal Packets.....i£,V*198 Assorted Individual Rolls Sugar Substitute M entos................. 4 'ft* *1 Equal Packets.....*3” Fun Size Snickers, Milky W ays or Three Musketeers.. 7fcl *229 Ken-L ration Kibbles N Bits Dog Food............. & *489 P U P U X P I M l I V t S T N t RIG HT T O LIM IT O U A N T I T N t S O L O . W isconsin C h eese Bar S lice d Natural Sw iss, j, Provolone or 1 Mozzarella 6-oz. pkg. Frozen G reen Giant Le Sueur Baby P e a s or Mrs. Filberts Golden Quarters Regular } Margarine ! 2ejAQ Ue QQo 99 1 ib ctns. \ B Frozen C hef Saluto 32.25-oz. Super D eluxe or 29.25-oz. Pepperoni Broccoli Spears Party 14-mc -inch size 10-oz. pkg. $349 99 ---rf— m i (50c Off Label) All Temperature Cheer Detergent.......-.v *2M (1 5 . O il Label) All Fabric Dry Bleach Clorox 2 ..................... v: *14B OStNfECIANT SPRA/ Keebler 14-oz. Cinnamon Crisp or 16-oz. (Lim it 1 Pipit#, with O lh ir P u rc h ita p o l $7.50 or M ora, E ic lu d ln g A ll T o b a cco Itam i) Hunt’* Tomato Sauce........ Van (amp* Tomato P aste......... d o r k Van Camp With Tomato Sauce 39* n -o * . can V a N> Blue Plate Mayonnaise............ Publix Special Recipe Buttercrust White or Wheat lra o n x u i g o ld onus! Bread...................W Hunt’* Pork A Beans......... Honey Grahams... *£.h ®199 can halp reduce the chances of catching colds transmitted by surfaces ... JX * 1 19 (Limit IPleaie, with Other Purchase* of S7.S0 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Iteme) Apple Juice 64-oz. bot. Tom ’s 7-oz. Regular, Rippled or 6.5*0z. Sour Cream A Onion *|49 •319 Heinz Sweet Relish............... 10-O*. !*» 69* Potato C hips....... *»T.h 99* Heinz Tomato Silka, Brava or Classic K etch u p ..............4&t* *1T# Nescafe C o ffe e .. X ®3®9 Pure Vegetable Wesson Oil $229 ...U 0 1 D U R Q A IK IU Lysol Spray..... Nescafe Decaffeinated 48-oz. bot. v • V* Rag. or Scant II Diainfactant Krispy Crackers.. Coffee................. M ott’s Regular or Natural 09* Sunshine Reg. or Unsalted X 84 ” Large S ize M ilk Chocolate, Fruit & Nut, Roast Alm ond or Caram ello adbury Bai 3.5-oz. bar * Underwood Plain, Mustard or Tomato Sauce Sardines..............*1X79* C oronet White A D ecorated Paper Tow els 69* 2 ler8e H rolls I �Warm Up To Bowl Of Clam Chowder What better way to satisfy a hungry family on a bitter cold night than with a piping hot serving o f homemade soup. L ad e n wi t h a v a r i e t y of nutritious Ingredients, this reci­ pe for good, old-fashioned New Englnad Clam Chowder was d e v e l o p e d by t he H o me Economists at Kitchen Aid using their large capacity food pro­ cessor. The weather aside. It's also a good recipe for a busy cook, because It can be prepared ahead In Just a few simple steps. , 3 medium potatoes, peeled and cut Into 1-Inch pieces 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 1 cup water 2 cans (6V£ or. each) minced clams, with Juice 4 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine. melted 6 tablespoons flour 4 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt W teaspoon pepper Position metal work blade In work bowl. Add onions and pulse 7 to 8 times to coarsely chop. Melt butter In a 4-quart pot over medium heat. Add onions and saute until tender. Add carrots, potatoes, and water. Cook until vegetables are tender. NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER 2 small onions, quartered 3 carrots, peeled and cut Into 1-Inch pieces Herald A d v e rtise r - E v e n in g H e ra ld — W ednesday, Ja n . 2, I f ! ! T h u rid a y , Jan. 3, I f lJ Doctor Practices What She Preaches About in Cookbook C h o w d e r p e rfe c t fo r cold night. about 15 to 20 minutes. Stir In clams with Juice. Com­ bine butter and flour to make a smooth paste. Slowly add flour mixture to pot. stirring con­ stantly. Add milk. salt, and pepper. Reduce heat and cook until soup thickens, stirring constantly. Yield: 10 to 12 servings NEW YORK (UP!) - Nutri­ tionist Dr. Mary Winston the other morning drank a tall glass of orange Juice, spooned "little shredded wheals" into a bowl and poured on skim milk, then munched toast spread with “ less than a teaspoon of margarine." That's her usual breakfast. For lunch. Dr. Winston said, she eats almost anything that Is n ot f a t t y , f r i e d or h i g h cholesterol. And dinner'? "The main course is fish or chicken and. on occasion, red meal with all Ihc fat cut off. "I prefer a fish dish." Reg. or Light (Plus Tax & Deposit) Diet Rite Cola, Reg. or Sugar Free RC 100 or Old Style Beer RC Cola 12-oz. cans, 6-pk. $-J 99 16-oz. hots., 8-pk. $459 (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.90 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items)— Fo r B re a k fa s t, S n a c k s or D e s s e rt. T a s ty Made From Concentrate. 100'‘o Pure Publix Chilled Golden Bananas O ra n g e J u ic e Publix Teller per lb. 23 half gal. FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON. $-149 • »1 MOST Puern I C C M O iS r \ V . I / All P u rp o se White Potatoes 10& $ ^ 2 9 y < 1 (Produce lice Cream Howard Johnson Assorted Florida Sweet, Juicy Seedless White Grapefruit....5 .« 99° Florida Fresh Tender Green Beans.............. r 49° Florida Sweet, Juicy Seedless Red Grapefruit........5 .*. *1a* For Snacks or Salads, Crisp Juicy Ida Red Applee.......3 & 99° pint ctn. Ice C re a m ............. S-J29 HOW POLAROID CAN G ET YOU 25" O FF AN YPLACE TW AFUES. (See Details at Store) Serve With Cheese Sauce, Tender Fresh Broccoli............a 89° For Salads or Slicing, Florida (Large Size) Tasty Tom atoes......... »' 39* For Bolling or Slaw, Florida Firm Green Cabbage......... 17° SAVE $1.50, Time Zero Top Your Salad With "Marjon" Brand Bean Sprouts.............. ’».* 99° Colorful Novelty _ _ Standard Carnations... $2 " THIS AD EFFECTIVE: TNURS., JAN. 3 THRU WED., JAN. 9, 1985 . . . $799 Polaroid F ilm ........ » SA V E $5.00 Polaroid One Step 6 0 0 Cam era 30G O F F •*ch * 1 9 » 9 With Thfl Coupon ONLY Pub lti Aulo Oflp Of Hog. Pork 100X $ 1 .0 0 O F F for Colom bian C o ffe e With Thl. Coupon ONLY With PurchM* 01 An,: R o se ’, Rhine, Chablis or Burgundy W ine Ice Milk $099 $499 1-lb. bog Fam ily Pak Fresh Meat Item Sealtest Light ‘ n Lively A sso rte d California Cellars 3-lit. hot. lUaul I Km , m h I, H u h , WNh om.l hnMu, .1|?.MIt Mm, (IMmu*. J.a. M. «»••) ■ (UmH1Pm r.KUf, haiH, With OMMPw«tMM« Mlf.M MMm*. O a th * ... . ON T . . . . . . I t M . ) IMm u . J.a. SO, 100II C L. half gal. r 500 O FF With TMo Coupon ONLY 500 O FF ! j With Thu Coupon CouponONLY I S lo u f l. i t F r c i i n W lK o n tin Choooo Sef Lasagne C h e e se Spread 2-lb. to.) l l - o i . pkg. $2^ 9 With Free Roller Pen B lc Lig h te r............ J2I (LNMt t Km f.aul, KtefcM. With OWim hnlUHl Ulf.M m Mm*. l l t M M f AW T. . . . . . M «a t., IIKhin .1m .K IM U C 99* l U a t « P m Pm U , h a . M , orilk OHwPw.fc.tMMtl.M m Mm., L. r SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., I Coupon ONLY Drip Of Bloc. Pork Sanka C o ffe e 13 -o«. con $ 3 « L0NGW00D IL M M 1 N f F M M if H m m . V t * Publix l J s n fo rd , F I . - 5 C * where shopping is a pleasure 7 days a week OStf Fvrsfcat** *1|T MmMm*,, ! lUfM«M Jaw. H, «M«) T f - _____1 Coupon ONLY Coronol Oocorotod or Aooortod 1 1Bathroom Tissue I I I I I I I I II Ml r t v . . pkg. g StoH $ 1$9 OttwNrUui** wtIT.US'atMet*. (■ffMlHtJsa.H.INI) T T h e g l i m p s e I n t o Dr . Winston’s dietary style shows she practices Ihc low-fat. low cholesterol diet she preaches In the "American Heart Associa­ tion Cookbook" (David McKay. $15.95). Over the last 10 years. 4.5 m illion Am ericans have bought It. earning $300,000 In royalties for the AHA. “ The new and revised fourth edition." out recently, contains 600 low fat. low cholesterol recipes. Including some for 2-year-olds. Since 1973. Dr.WInslon. Medi­ c a l P r o g r a m S c i e n c e Admlnlstator at AHA headquarters, Dallas, and Dr. Rulhe Eshlcman. U niversity o f Rhode Island. Kingston. R.I.. have been ofTtclal compilers and testers of recipes submitted by AHA affiliates for p o s s ib le I n c l u s i o n In t he cookbook. "W e want people to enjoy the recipes and take care of their health," Dr. Winston said. "W e want healthy eating lo be a happy thing the whole family can enjoy. We don't want eating healthy lo be drudgery. The recipe selection reflects that point o f view. "Our philosophy Is that food Is something lo enjoy. It Is not a philosophy of deprivation. You start out wilh these recipes und gradually you're down to 4-to-6 ounce portions of meal and you d on 't want those 16-ounce steaks anymore. "You know all along we've always said lo try to cal more fish and poultry and If you cal meat, cut off the fat. “ Many recipes In the cookbook emphasize using meal In smaller portions." Dr. Antonio M. Golto Jr.. AHA president and chairman of Medi­ cine at Baylor College of Medi­ cine and at Methodist Hospital. Houston, said revisions In the cookbook re flect the latest studies on Ihc diet-heart disease connection. The "lalest." he said, supports the theory that reducing satu­ rated fats and cholesterol In the diet can help reduce an individ­ ual's risk of heart disease. Saturated fats are found In most animal products and some vegetable oils, such as coconut oil and palm oil. Cholesterol Is In all animal products. "Heart-healthy eating does not have to be bland or tasteless." Golto said. Dr. Winston said. "Low-fat. low-cholesterol recipes can be Just as exciting to prepare and Just as delicious as our favorite recipes." She said all the cookbook recipes have been tested for calorics, taste, texture, con­ sistency, appeal, case of pre­ paration and cooking time. Expanded in the revised edi­ tion Is the section containing lips on "eatin g healthy" fn ethnic restaurants. A few samples: Chi nes e : “ Whe n e at i ng Chinese, skip hlgh-sodlum soups und the noodles high In fat and calorics. If the noodles are on Ihc table, ask the waiter to remove them. Choose dishes that are boiled, steamed or lightly stlrfrted In vegetable oil. rather than sauteed." French: "A good rule for din­ ing out In French restaurants Is keep It simple. Steamed mussels or a salad (with dressing on the Bide) are (lne starters, but uvold French otnlon soup, high in calories and sodium. Be wary of sauces, the heart of classic French cuisine. Some sauces, Including hollandalse. made with egg yolks and butter; bechamel, with milk, butter and f l o u r ; a n d b e a r n a l s c . an expanded hollandlse, are poor choices. The alternatives arc French wine sauces, such as bordelalse: tasty and usually not as high In fat or cholesterol." Greek: " I f you're counting calories, you may worry that Greek food Is too oily. Seek dishes prepared with limited amounts of olive oil. and you'll find many acceptable choices. Tzatzlkl, an appetizer made with yogurt and cucumbers. Is safe to order, especially if the yogurt Is the low-fat type. Pita bread Is very low In fat. Italian: " T o many diners, Italian food says pasta. And pastas are a good choice for those on low-fat dicta, as long as they are not filled with cheese or fatty meat or loosed with butter or cream sauces. Llngulnl with white or red clam sauce Is a fine pasta selectio n . A ccep ta b le sauces Include marmala. made with wine, or martnara, made with tomatoes, onions and garlic (no meat).'* T h o se on a low -fat, lowcholesterol diet need not shun steakhouses. acording lo the AHA cookbook. �V \ V N. Sanford, FI. Herald A dvarlltar — Thursday, Jan. 3, I W * C -E v e n in g H«r«ld - Wadn— day. Jan. T, IW5 'i- r. s V J» V t > V * YOURBONUSFORSHOPPINOEARLY! _ t f X e a r ly 'b ir d ®- — coupon FAB DETERGENT SPREAD y J U bowl COUPON COOO JAV1ARY >4 4. <*•» . m. aa a m n u frl nlh I l OB o* smorn pu«h*»» . O j • « ' ‘ I* O U P O N O O O O JA N U A R Y 1 4 «. lNTM, , t o o p o „ p i r T i t t o m r . w t N M O O ^ l ^ m k o js s t o i COUPON VALUE 40* 4t Oi BO* X . m m m 1 J SUPERBRAND - R lP lF l coupon M l » I ' Pickup ® here’s howit works CHARMIN BATH A l l COLORS A LL VARIETIES PRICE BREAKER WtJUJS r PEACHES TISSUE LARGE EGGS 4 A c CAN dun o« u u o sum io«ui tin m a i' (0 0 0 IA4UAF1 M H f c t \°,z\ Q Q W W muio D ELI (WITH EGG) > ▼ C • i " ! 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M U IN O C a C M M lN C N « 4 M C > 4 U C M H C M ROM COMPAREi SAVE T H R IF T Y M A ID 10044 N A T U R A L P R E S T K U O CORNED BEEF SPAGHEni SAUCE $099 37 41. 12 w lO M ilM Roostsor Steaks saw FUt4# T » IAA<> ( , feCM WACAMOB** V t f t B M I U i i » D ftAAteO W M WVM M * | « l WltM 11 MUM * A f I t "+ X * Ground B ee f. • *159 l Tea Mix . COMPAREi SAVE •U ffBBBA N O REOULAN Of 4TA-FIT (J L B IHUZIf I1 41JBVt)) A B S O fT T E D F L A V O R S M in u te M a id ORANGE JUICE SUE THRIFTY MAID ICE MILK COnAGE CHEESE Shortening . . ~ $169 Spaghetti. .2-* *!»’ COMPARE i SAVE H A flV L S T F R E E H FLORIDA AVOCADOES 4R OWNED TURKEY BREAST 4 ORANGf AX l HAU 'A £ half GAL MtfWtff M V tH U l *rn I«MT1 MMUTI WA« EUORIIO AA4 »«» c**o» Potatoes. . . . ~ $149 Orange Juice « 99< Pizza I ■ K M M If PN tH riQ M M C a b b a g e .. . . • 19( Kieser Rolls 6 - 8 9 * 1 V � 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 02, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 02, 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 02, 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/587175ccb3507bafda38249022114c98.pdf 3dc94b06f730bfe01d34af01e765535c PDF Text Text Evening 77th Year, No. 113— Tuesday, Jan u a ry 1, 1985— Sanford, Florida Herald (U S P S 481 280) Price 25 Cents P aulucci D o n a tes 60,000 Pizzas To H om e Town Dy Rick Brunson H erald S ta ff W rite r While the mercury hovered around 80 degrees Monday back at his Sanford home, frozen food mogul Jeno Paulucci stood In bclow-zero temperatures In Hlbblng. Minn., passing out free pizzas to about 200 people In the economically depressed village. It was purt of Pauluccl's effort to help relieve the hunger and hopelessness In the town where he grew up. according to Jim Tills, president of JFP Associates, a Paulucci company. Tills said Paulucci donated 60.000 pizzas. valued nt about $80,000. to the Arrowhead Economic Opportunity Agency, a food bank In northeastern Minnesota. The agency delivered the pizzas to 16 of Its distribution centers, which will give 10 small pies to about 4.500 families. The area, known as the Iron Range, was blighted by the last recession and has never recovered. Unemployment Is high because the demand for steel, the mainstay of the area. Is down. Some Iron-ore plants have shut down and others have cut production back drastically. Tills said, and the 10.000 residents of lllhhlng have been hit particularly hard. "Those people arc In quite desperate need. Their food shelves are bare.” he said. Tills said Paulucci. whose father was an ore miner, hojwd that the giveaway would Inspire other Minnesota businesses to do the same. In 1981. Paulucci donated about $300,000 worth of food to food banks, with much of It going to northeastern Minnesota. His sister. Elizabeth Hclfrtch. also of Sanford, said today "It was Just like Jeno" to give away the food. Mrs. Hclfrlch wept as she received word of her brother's deed. "I'm In tears right now. Hlbblng really means a lot to both of us.” she said. Cufrq Hatch Gunman No Traffic Fatalities In Seminole H ija c k e d J e t B a c k S a f e ly 10 D i e O n S t a t e R o a d s From S ta ff and W ire Reporta No traffic fatalities were reported In Seminole County by early today while the New Year holiday death toll In Florida reached 10 and nationwide climbed to 218. less than predicted. Seminole County officials reported eight DUI arrests since Saturday. The official four-day holiday ends at mid­ night. During the four-day Christmas holiday 34 DUI arrests were made In Seminole County. The National Safety Council pre­ dicted up to 450 people would die on the nation's roads this weekend, which sturted Friday at 6 p.m. During the Christm as holiday weekend. 540 deaths were reported, exceeding the NSC's prediction by 70. According to United Press Interna­ tional. California lopped the nation with 28 deaths: Texas followed with 23 deaths; Michigan had 11; Florida. Illinois and North Carolina 10 each; Kunsas, Ohio and Tennessee 9 each. Nationwide, hazardous road condi­ tions caused by freezing rain and snow kept many New Year's rcvelcre home. Travelers' warnings for freezing rain or snow were posted In Nebraska. Iowa. Wisconsin. Kansas and Illinois. Winter s to rm w a tc h e s w e re Issu ed In Oklahoma. Michigan. New Hampshire and Maine. With the turn of the year, laws In several states hiking drinking ages and Instituting tougher drunken driving penalities went Intoclfect. A r iz o n a , N e b ra sk a and S ou th Carolina toasted 1985 with higher drinking ages, and other laws being considered were bans on tavern "happy hours" modeled after the nation's first such law In Massachusetts, where open champagne bars of past years were prohibited this New Year's Eve. 1-awmakers said the new bills were a response to legislation signed by Presi­ dent Reagan July 17 to reduce federal highway aid to states that refuse to raise the minimum drinking age to 21. The measure would affect Florida. 26 other states and the District of Col­ umbia. which have not raised drinking ages. It also provides for Increased federal highway funds to stutes with mandatory sentencing laws for persons convicted of drunken driving. Proposals or plans to Increase the drinking age to 21 are expected In Florida Alabnma. Mississippi. Virginia. Connecticut. Hawaii. New Hampshire. Maine, Massachusetts. Minnesota, and New York for 1985 legislative sessions. Masssachusetts' happy hour ban. which took effect Dec. 10. prohibits cut-rate prices and Inducements to drink like bcer-guzzling contests and events offering free drinks. Proposals to clamp down on happy hours — or eliminate them entirely — come up for consideration this year In See DEATH, page 2 A Paulucci. chairman of Paulucci Enterprises, formerly based his pizza-making operations In Duluth. Minn. In early 1984. he moved It to Casselberry to be near Ills Sanford home. He still owns the house where he and his sister grew up In Hlbblng. Mrs Hclfrlch. once a secretary and treasurer for Chun King, a Chinese food company formerly owned by Paulucci. first came to Sanford 28 years ago to buy celery for the company. “ I liked It so much I stayed and convinced my family to come here." ttortkj Photo by Orifory Oohm T h e F ir s t L a d y Checking In to the maternity ward girl was the first child born in at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Seminole County In the new year. tal at 9:35 a.m. today was the as The couple said they had plenty of yet unnamed daughter of Robert names in mind for a boy, but were and P e a rl K ey of Altam onte caught short for a girl's name. The Springs. The 7-pound, 9V2-ounce Keys have two other children, boys. Paul's Skin Grafts Begin CINCINNATI (UPI) — Doctors Monday removed deud skin tissue and began the first of many skin graft operations on Paul Jewel, the 11-year-old boy who was burned over 60 percent of his body Christmas Day after a booby-trapped air hose exploded. Paul, o f the Lockhart area near Orlando, was In ‘'critical, but stable" condition following the surgery at Shrlncrs Burns Institute In Cincinnati. Skin used In the grafting wus front cadavers, said Instutute spokesman Sandy Shackelford. Similar operations are to continue over the next several weeks. Although the boy's body eventually will reject the cadaver skin. It will temporarily protect his body from Infection until his own skin can be grafted. Monday's skin grafting was the boy's first surgery since Ills right leg was amputated Just below the knee Satur­ day. Doctors said there was so much dead tissue In the leg that it Jeopardized Ills chances of survival. The leg was nearly blown off by the explosion, which caused second- and third-degree burns over 60 percent of his body. The bomb, hidden In a coin-operated compressed air pump at an O rla n d o c o n v e n ie n c e s to re , exploded when the hoy was airing up a bicycle tire. "Fin pleased with Paul's progress and treatment." the boy's mother. Stnda Alsept. said after Monday s surgery. " I ’m a.oO very touched by the outpouring of love from people for him." See PAUL, page 2A NEW YORK (UPI) - The 198 passen­ gers and crew of an American Airlines DC-10 hijacked to Cuba by a prisoner who outwitted Ills three guards ended their ordeal today with a safe lauding at John F. Kennedy Airport Authorities said American Airlines flight 626 touched down at 1:58 a.m. — nearly eight hours after the Jet was hijacked as It flew from St. Croix. Virgin Islands, to New York. The passengers, none of whom were Injured during the ordeal, were allowed to pick up their baggage and leave the facility after being briefly questioned by the FBI. Most were composed as they left the American Airlines terminal, although one woman broke down and began to cry after she picked up her baggage. The plane, carrying 185 passengers and 13 crewmembers, departed the Virgin Islands at 3:51 p.m. for u lllglit to Kennedy Airport. It was about an hour from New York when the prison er. Iden tified as Ishmael All La Beet, one of five blacks convicted In the 1972 sluylngs o f eight people at the fashionable Fountain Valley golf course in St. Croix, over­ powered and disarmed Ills guards and diverted the plane to Cuba. Authorities said the plane was diverted about 6:17 p.m.. when It was In the vicinity of Charleston. S.C. Roger Myers, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman In Atlanta, said the aircraft landed at Jose Marti Airport In Havana. Cuba, at about 8:28 p.m. Monday and was allowed to depart lor New York at 11:13 p.m. LaHcrl. who had been sentenced to eight consecutive life terms and was In the Virgin Islands lor proceedings In a civil suit, remained In the custody of authorities In Cuba. Passengers aboard the plane said they first learned a hijack was in progress when they heard a commotion to the rear of the plane, turned around and saw a large black man with a beard pointing u gun on the three Virgin islnnd marshatH who had been guard­ ing him. T h e y s a id th e p r is o n e r w a s handculTed when he was brought on the plane hut that his guards removed Ills hnndeulfs after he sal down. Bomb Rips D .C . A bortion C lin ic clinics In Pensacola. At least two dozen abortion facili­ ties were attacked across the nation In 1984. P o lic e said the w alls o f the Washington center were damaged W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) - An explosion ripped through nil abortion clinic early today, causing extensive damage to the center's walls In the third attack on arcu abortion facilities In two months, police said. The bomb exploded at 12:10 a.m. today at the Hlilcrcst Women's Surgl-Center In the nation's capital, police said. No Injuries were reported. Authorities said there was no Immediate link to the bombing und the Christmas Day bombings of three Pansacola bomber linked to ‘secret' group, Story, 4B extensively and windows across the street from the center were blown out. Subway Vigilante Faces Attempted Murder Charge CONCORD. N IL (UPI) — A former mugging victim who confessed to being the "D e a th W is h " vlgllu n tc was charged with the attempted murder of four teenagers he allegedly gunned down In a New York subway Dec. 22 lor harassing him. Bernhard Hugo Goetz. 38. of New York City, a self-employed engineer, was held on $500,000 ball until Ills arrulgment Wednesday. He also was charged with unlawful possession of a weapon. Goetz walked Into the Concord police station about 12:30 p.m. Monday and said he was sought by New York authorities In the shooting of four vouina on a New York sunway train. Concord Police Chief David Walchak said. Goetz made a statement to police on the shooting Incident, but officials refused to disclose the contents ol the statement or why he ended up In New I lampshlrc. Police said Goetz was expected to be extradited later tills week. New York Chief of Detectives Richard Nlcaslro said Goetz would waive formal extradi­ tion hearings In New Hampshire. The four teenage victims were shot and seriously Injured Dec. 22 on a Manhattan subway. They had harassed the man and demanded $5 from him. The man then reportedly said. “ I have five dollars for each of you." drew a pistol anil fired. The shootings set ofl a wave of controveisy. with thousands of New Yorkers supporting the gunman as a hero like the Charles Bronson character In the movie "Death Wish." Goetz had been assaulted on Jan. 21. 1981. on the Lower East Side by three youths who tried to rob Ills coat and ripped It. Nlcaslro said. One person was arrested In the mugging but further details of Hie crime were not Immediately available. The subway gunman wus believed armed with u silver .38;callber revolver, police said. The conductor of the trull) told police the man said he was not an ofllcer and that he was not licensed to carry a gun. then Jumped off the train and disap­ peared. Ills four victims, all have arrest records ami three were carrying sharpened screwdrivers, remained hospitalized Monday In good to critical condition. Doctors say one ol them Is paralyzed from the waist down. On Monday, several members of the civilian crime patrol the Guardian Angels brought a souvenir screwdriver and $5 In quarters to one of the Injured teenagers so he would not have to "beg. mug. borrow, or steal again," said the group's leader. CurtisSllwa. Bhopal Victims Haunt Union Carbide Workers TODAY ....2A ... 6B 4B 5B 6B Deaths. .... 6B E d ito ria l.... ...... 4A F lo rid a ...... ....... 2A Horoscope... ...... 6B H osp ita l..... ...... 2A N ation....... ....... 2A People....... ...... IB Sport$ 5A.6A T elevision.... W eather..... ...... 2A Today Hall Mary quarterback Doug Flutle begins his final college game today as the Cotton Bowl begins at 1:30 p.m., televised on channel 6. Democrats make their New Year's resolutions, page 4A. L m m w m m b W hat Can You Say To Them Now ?' questions Irom lamlly and friends. By Dennis C. M ilew ski •Some are ashamed of their com­ DANBURY. Conn. (UPI) - Union Carbide hired a public relations firm pany's role In the devastating acci­ to salvage Its corporate Image after dent. which claimed more than 2.500 the chemical disaster In Bhopal. llvcsand Injured thousands more. When asked what he would say to India, but employees of the company say that won't help them face their the people of Bhopal, one Union ‘ Carbide employee said. ” 1 probably friends and neighbors. Since the deadly gas leak Dee. 3 at would be ashamed It Is so very sad. Union Carbide's Bhopal plant, there What can you say to them now?" The young executive and two have been bomb threats and protests at the firm's world headquarters, Iricnds on their lunch hour appeared which employs 3.000 people In sub­ uncomfortable when asked by a urban Danbury about 50 miles from rc|>orlcr If they worked for Union Carbide. New York City. "There Is a hesitation." one worker Employees of Union Carbide, a $15 billion firm perhaps best known for finally said. He eould not wait to tell his blends when he Joined Union Its "Eveready" batteries and "G lad" trash bags, say It Is hard to deal with Carbide eight months earlier, but the death ami suffering, the endless now "the reactions arc different." “ It depends on who you talk to," said Ills co-worker, who has spent eight years with the company. The third employee refused com­ ment and all declined to identify themselves except to say they were "lower administration workers.'' They sat ulone at the dark bar. away from a noisy lunch time crowd at Thursday's Restaurant near the huge company complex hidden by thick trees. Attempts to lulk to employees about the tragedy are difficult. Secu­ rity has been tight since the accident and Union Carbide refuses to allow reporters past the field-stone gate. There was u minute of silence ufter news of the deaths In India reached Danbury and reports that employees wept. Company Hags llew at half­ stall Employees started their own relief funds for the victims and all Christmas und New Year's parlies were canceled. "It Just didn't seem right to cele­ brate after such a calamity," said one of the workers. "W e are all concerned about the people of Bhopal. Whether It was Carbide's fault or not, the people deserve to lie compensated and It should be substantial." he added. "T h e image will go down for a while." one worker said "T h e cor(Miration Is too big to go bankrupt. But If It turns out that Carbide messed up — then It will get a little shaky." �I 2 A --E v r n in q H e ra ld . Sa n ford . F I — — — Altamonte Police Subdue Burglary Suspect; Officer Punched In Face T u e sd ay, J in . I, IM S — — I NATIO N ALBANY. N.Y. (UP1) — Police began ticketing people for not wearing their seat belts today as New York became the first state In the country to fine people for not buckling up. Several arrests were reported statewide, Including a Vermont woman who was arrested at 12:15 a.m. In Whitehall. Washington County. An Altamonte Springs man who fought olllccrs who found him inside a Icnccd construction site has been charged with battery to a police officer burglary and grand theft. According to a report by the Altamonte Springs police, they received a tip around 11:15 p.m. Sunday that a man was Inside the site al Monterey North Apartments. One officer reported that he saw a man holding a large silver object, hop over a fence at the site then disappear. After notifying his partner that there was some­ one in the area, the olflcer located the man on the ground near a fence, A circuit breaker box, taken In the burglary, was next to him. the report shows. The officer ordered the man to get up and lace the fence. But as the man turned to lean on the fence, he punched the officer In the face breaking the officer's glasses. The man. a plumber who is 6-foot-1 and weighs 195 pounds, then broke away from the officer's grip and lied only to be caught momentarily, and after a brief struggle placed under arrest. In the second tussle, the same officer received a cut on the left elbow requiring four stitches. Before the suspect was taken to Jail he began to complain of nausea and said it was mused by drug use. He was transported to Florida Hospital — Altamonte where lie was treated. David Christian Lokcy. 23. of 512 Boxelder. was being held in the Seminole Counlyjall in lieu of $10,000 bond. Betty Shufell. 30, of Rutland. Vt„ was slopped by state police on Route 4 and issued a ticket for seat belt violation, authorities said. Police said they did not know If Schufcll was the first to be charged under the seat belt luw. HOT RODDING A Casselberry man stopped in connection with racing on the highway was arrested for giving the officer a false name. IN BRIEF Party And Golf Completed: Reagan Turns To Foreign Affairs PALM SPRINGS. Calif. |UPI) - With two days of golf and a black-tic New Year's Eve party behind him. President Reagan turned his full attention today to foreign affairs, particularly to dealings with the Soviet Union. He was scheduled to meet today with Secretary of State George Shultz. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and national security adviser Robert McFarlanc to reach final positions for the resumption of arms control talks with the Soviets next week. Shultz will be going to Geneva. Switzerland, for two days o f preliminary talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. lie will meet with Reagan again Friday In Washington for what could be final marching orders. Shullz was reported to have been arguing for a broad approach to the arms talks, hoping to offer Reagan's vaunted $26 billion "Star Wars" space defense system for the agenda. Seat Belt Citations Issued At the strike of midnight. New York became the first state in the nation to fine motorists and front-scat passengers $50 for not wearing scat belts. ...Death Continued from page 1A FLORIDA Florida, Alabama, Arkunsas, Connecticut. New Hampshire. Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. Those arresleJ for DUI during the New Y e a r w eeken d in Seminole Count v arc: IN BRIEF —Bill Dcfec. 29. of Oakrldge Motel. "10. Fern Park, at 8:10 p.m. Saturday after his car was seen weaving on and off U.S. Highway 17-92, 1-ongwood, He was also c h a rge d with possession of less than 20 grams ofmarttuana. Federal Judge Stands By Order Blocking Refugees’ Deportation A federal Judge is stnndlng by his order to block the deportation of more than 2.700 undesirable Cuban refugees despite a Justice Department claim thul the order threatens un agreement between Cuba and the United States. U.S. District Judge Marvin Shoob said Monday he would not lift hta Oct. 15 order that blocks ttie mass deportation of the Marie) boallift Cubans, lie said he blocked the mass deportation because each refugee was entitled to u hearing lo determine If he Isellgiblc for |>olll(cnl asylum. The Justice Department said the judge's refusal to lift the order threatens a deportation agreement reached Dec. 14 between Cuba and the United States. Under the agree­ ment. the 2,700 refugees, 1.500 of whom arc In a federal prison in Atlanta, would be returned to Cuba because the immigration and Naturalization Service says they arc cither criminals or mentally unstable. In return for the deportation, the United Slates would resume processing of visas from Cubans. The normal processing of visas from Cuban applicants was suspended following the Maricl boallift In which 129,000 Cubans fled to Florida, The Justice Department has appealed the ruling to the U.S.Circuit Court of Appeals. —Margaret W. Carr, 44. of 1410 Hilltop Road. Casselberry, at 2:18 a.m. Sunday on 17-92 near Dog Track Road after her car ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police A sheriffs deputy reported that he was conducting a traffic investigation about people racin g near Dew Drop Cove. Casselberry. When he asked a man in the area who was racing with other drivers what Ills name was he said Joseph Vincent Derose. A Florida idcnliflraiiou card the man had showed that was not his real name. Arrested for obstruction with false In­ formation. driving without a driver's license and racing on the highway was Vincent Antony Clabattonl. 31. of 517 Dew Drop Cove. OBSCENE DISTURBANCE An Altamonte Springs man who caused such a vocal disturbance that residents of live apartments gathered to watch him scream and holler was arrested for disorder­ ly Intoxication. According m an Altamonte Springs police reiKirt. an officer responded lo 725 Hidden Lake, in reference to a disturbance. The Incident occurred at I 01 a.m. Sunday. At the address, the olflcer spoke with a woman who said a man she Identified as her boyfriend had casued a disturbance but had left, the report shows. While the officer was talking with the woman, a man approached ihem anti said, "Here I am. I'm the one." With dial, the officer reported, the man started to call the woman vulgar names and drove off the road several times. —Dawn M. Ylngst. 28. of 270 W y m o re R oad. A lt a m o n te Springs, at 2:31 a.m. Sunday near Hallmark Furniture, state Road 436. She was stopped by a Casselberry officer after radar detected her car travelling 66 mph In a 45 mph zone. —Ruben Pruitt Williams. 24, of I 157 Vienna Drive. Casselberry, at 1:20 a.m. Sunday on Lake A vc., one-half m ile cast of Casselberry, after his ear was seen crossing the centerline sevc ra I t i m e s on S c m l n o l a Boulevard. —Gordon Francis Cartwright, 28. of Orlando, arrested 11:30 p.m. Sunday on 17-92 after his car was seen making a U-turn on the grassy median of 17-92 and COLOGNECAPER An Orlando man who tried lo shoplift two hollies of cologne from an Altamonte Mall shop has been arrested for retail (heft. An Altamonte Springs police report shows that a woman at the Shoppers Drug Mart In I he mall saw a man put two $21,50 bottles o f Aratnls cologne down the front of the his pants. An officer was called, the man stopped, and the cologne recovered. Arrested for ihe fragrant violation was Bobbv Cox. 42. of Orlando. He was being held in lieu of SlOO bond in Ihe Seminole County Jail. Dog Track Road. — Ronald Allan Copp. 19, of 1106-B c o u n ty Road 427. Longwood. arrested at 10:35 p.m. Monday nfter 1'ds car was seen speeding on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Seminole County. — Robert Lynn Surchcr, 30. of Orlando, arrested at 10 a.m. Monday nfter his enr was seen cutting off traffic as he passed vehicles on state Road 434, Longwood. He was also charg-d with driving without a license. —Ramon Alberto Reynoso. 21. of Deltona, on Tuesday after his car was seen traveling 60 mph In a 45 mph zone on 17-92. Sanford. ...Paul R e w a r d s f or i n f o r ma t i o n leading to the arrest and convic­ tion of the person who placed the bomb exceed $17,000, No sus­ Continued form page 1A pects have been arrested In the An Orlando radio station has incident, but police continue to raised more than $50,000 for piece together fragments from Jewell's family. Monday an Or­ the explosion In hopes of identi­ lando area nightclub unveiled a fying the bomb's maker. The new mobile home It will give reconstructed bomb will be sent Paul's family. « to the FBI In Washington. WEATHER N A TIO N A L REPORT: Snow and freezing rain ushered in the New Year from New Mexico to New York, coating streets with sheets of Ice suited for skuting. not driving. Downtown parlies were canceled, revelers stayed home and disabled cars littered roads. Four people were swept away Monday by Texas Hoods spawned by 8 inches of rain. Tornadoes caused $4 million In damage, injured 38 people and knocked out power to 20,000 others in Houston's suburbs, where outages continued today. Tornadoes touched down Mon­ day in East Bernad, Crystal Be ac h . Manvel, Baytown. Sweeny. Laporte and Pasadena, w h e r e the w o r l d - f a m o u s "G ille y 's" nightclub was hit. Pasadena police said (he twister caused up to $4 million in damage and sent 38 people lo hospitals. Heavy snow and high winds extended today from Union Raps Give back Extension MIAMI 1UPI) — The leader of Eastern Airlines* largest union strongly criticized Chairman Frank Dormun's announcement that he was extending wage cuts into 1985. saying Borman betrayed Eastern's employees and resur­ rected labor "wurfare." The move by Borman Monday to extend the 1984 Wage Investment Program came as a shock to Eastern employees, said Charles Bryan, president of Eastern's 16.000-mcmbcr machinists' union. The wage concessions were due to expire at midnight New Year's Eve. but Borman said In a company-wide letter Monday morning that the 18 to 22 percent pay cuts will be continued because the company can't afford the $22 million a month It would cost to reinstate the salaries. AREA DEATH S K ATH ER IN E W. BURLEIGH Mr s . K a t h e r i n e W i l s o n Burleigh. 87. of 919 E. Second St.. Sanford, died Saturday at Ihe Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Sept. 11. 1897 in Milton, Pa., she moved here in 1965 from Miami. She was a member of First United Method­ ist Church, Sanford. A retired telephone service representative, she was a m em b er o f the Telephone Pioneers of Miami und the Sanford Garden Club. Survivors include a sou, Clif­ ford D., Lakeland: brother John W. Wilson, Gainesville; three grandchildren and six great­ grandchildren. Brlsson Guurdluu Funeral Home, Sanford. Is in charge of arrangements. HENDRICKS 8. BRIGGS Mr. Hendricks S. Briggs. 74, of 707 Pennsylvania Avc., Alta­ monte Springs, died Sunday at home. Born July 7. 1910 in Kansas City, Mo., he moved to A lta m o n te S p rin g s from Philadelphia, Miss., In 1950. He was a retired salesman and uu Episcopalian. Survivors include his wife. Henrietta: two son&v-Charles S.. S ew ell. N.J.. Hendricks C.. Altamonte Springs; daughter, A c tio n R e p o rts hollered o b s c e n itie s The officer told him to quiet down. because a crowd was beginning to congregate, but the man continued his foul tirade. Arrested for disorderly intoxication was Tony Collinl. 21. of 844-D Orlcnla. Altamonte Springs. STOP LEADS TO AR R EST A man whose Florida driver license was suspended six times was arrested after he was stopped for riding a motorcycle while not wearing headgear. A deputy reported thaj he stopped the man for operating a motorcycle while not wearing a helmet. The incident occurred at 10:30 a.m. Sunday on Mullet Lake Park Road. While the man had a valid New York slate driver license, a computer check showed he had his Florida license suspended six times lor failure to appear In court on irafTlr charges. Arrested was Steven M. Davidson. 23. of Frcdonia. N.Y. According to the arresi repori. Davidson works in Sanford. Cheryl Havel. Rapid City. S. D.; five grandchildren. rial Chapel. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. B aldw in -F airch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements, Funeral Notice BERNARD KINDM AN Mr. Bernard Klndman. 63. of 9 13 Ga z e l l e Tr a i l . Wi n t e r Spr i ng s, di ed Sat ur day in Houston. Texus. Born Aug. 12. 1926 In New York City, he moved to Winter Springs from there. He was uu automotive design consultant and attended the Congregation o f Liberal Judaism. He wus u Mason and a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Shirley: son, Mitchell, Winter S pr i ng s ; mo t h e r . Frieda, Hollywood; two sisters. Hariett Berman. Miami. Edith Bergman. Boynton Beach; two grand­ children. Beth Shalom-Goldstein Memo- Kansas to Minnesota and easl lo recovered. Power was knocked Michigan. Freezing rain, som- out to* the San Jacinto monu­ limes mixed with snow and fog. ment. the Battleship Texas and Iramed the snow in the Rockies, •as many us 20,000 people in the southern Plains. New York Pasadena and Deer Park, said and New England. Floods swept Graham Painter, a Houston through Hannibal. Mo., and flash L i g h t i n g a n d P o w e r Co . Hood watches and warnings spokesman. Painter estimated were posted In northeast and several thousand people In Pasadena began the New Year north c e n t r a l New York, southern Missouri and southern without electricity. and central Illinois. Forecasts of A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.); snow and rain In Tulsa. Okla.. temperature: 66; overnight low: forced s|X)nsors lo cancel the 6 4; M o n d a y ' s h i g h : 8 1 : annuul "First Night" downtown barometric pressure: 30.22: rela­ celebration, which usually at­ tive humi di t y: 93 percent: tracts up to 10.000 people. In winds: southeast at 9 mph; Colorado, an accident alert was sunrise: 7:18 a.m.. sunset 5:40 Issued in the Denver area. p.m. W E D N E S D A Y TID E S : Numerous car crashes also were Daytona Beach: highs. 7:29 reported In the Midwest. But police In Iowa. Missouri and a.m., 7:43 p.m.: lows. 12:43 a . m . . 1:32 p . m . : P o r t I l l i noi s said they b e lie v e d h i g h w a y c o n d i t i o n s had persuaded many celebrants lo s l a y at h o m e . In T e x a s , authorities searched today for a father and two daughters, ages 3 and 2. who were swept away by Central Florid* Ragienal Hospital lloodwatcrs. Jim VVulf. police Monday chief In Sablnul. drowned In the ADMISSIONS CanethlaC Brown, Lake Monro* floods and his l>ody has been BURLEIOM,MRS. KATHERINE M. — Funeral services lor Mrt Ketherln* Wilton Burltigh, 17. ol » l » E Second St . Senlord, who died Saturdey. will b* held *1 11 ■ m Thursday *1 th* Britton Guardian Funeral Horn* with Ilx Rev l to King olflclallng. Burial will b« In Ev*rgr**n Cemetery Frl*ndt may call at th* lun*r*t horn* on W*dn*tday 2 1 p m Britton Funeral Horn* a Guardian Chapel In cherg* E v e n i n g H e r a ld tUSPS 411 210) T u e sd a y, J a n u a ry 1, 1985 V o l, 77, N o. 113 Published Dally and Sunday, **c*pt Saturday by Th* Sanford Herald. Inc. 100 N, French Av*.. Sanlord, Fla. i m i . Second Cists Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 22221 r SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES Horn* Delivery; Week, l l . l t ; Month, 14.71J 1 Months, 114.25; 4 Months, 127.00; Year. 51l.0«. By Mall; Week II. 50; Month, 54.00; 5 Monthi, III. 00; t Monthi. 151.50; Year, 2208 W. 25th St. Sanford, FL 32771 lag oo 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 Phona (505) M i J ill. I Canaveral: highs. 7:21 a.m.. 7:35 p.m.: lows. 12:34 a.m.. 1:23 p.m.: B a yp ort: highs. 11:43 a.rn., 1:58 p.m.: lows, 7:13 a.m., 7:05 p.m. B O ATIN G FO R EC AST: Si. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Southeast wind around 15 knots through Wednesday. Sea 3 to 5 feet. Partly cloudy with widely scatlercd showers mainly Wednesday. A R E A FO R E C A S T : Today mostly sunny and warm. High In lower 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonlghl fair except late night fog. Luw in low 60s. Wind light and southeast. Wednesday partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. High In low 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Ruin chance 20 percent. HOSPITAL NOTES DISCHARGES Irving I. Chase, Sanford; Janice C. Cowl Sanford; and Lewis E Hubbard. DeBary ALL PROCEEDS FROM TOES.. JAN. 1 PERFORMANCE WILL BE PRESENTED TO THE STATE UNIVERSITY’S COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMS. I NIGHTLY (EXCEPT SUN.) 7:30 (Door Open* 6) I |Matin— > Mon., Wad., S>t 1:00 (Door O p»n » 11:45) SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB FOR CLUB H O U SE R E SE R V A T IO N S CALL 81)1-1600 N O R T H O F O R L A N D O . J U S T O F F H W Y. 17-92 301 D O G T R A C K R O A D , L O N G W O O D S O R R Y , N O M IN O R S \ , I 1 'j I I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan, 1, 1985—3A H i g h - l e c h , S e rvic e s W ill L e a d Industrial G r o w t h WASHINGTON (UPI) — High technology nnci services will continue to lead (lie nation's Industrial growth ui the New Year and some basic Industries such as autos and steel are making modest recoveries, the government said Monday. The Commerce Department released parts of I lie 1985 edition of Its annual "U.S. Economic Outlook." giving the past performance and prospects for the coming year o f 350 American industries. The main conclusion to he drawn tram the report, said Lionel Olmcr, undersecretary for international trade. Is that, "Change Is the only constant In our economy. The United States has an Incredibly dynamic economy In which ad­ justment Is a process from which no Industry is exempt." O f all the Industries surveyed, 209 arc manufacturing Industries. The report said 177 of these arc expected to increase their output In 1985. the rest to slay the same or decline. But In the majority of cases, growth rates are expected to Ik 1 below the past year of rapid recession recovery. All the broad service categories. Including Information processing, transportation, wholesale and retail trade, hotels, banking, education and health are expected to grow In 1985 and on through 1990. Service Industries, which range from high-tech research to hamburger stands, have grown from 6-1.6 percent of the gross national product in 1972 to 68.3 percent in 1983 and have been the biggest source of new |obs. Industries projected to grow fastest in 1985 Include many high-tech fields such as semi­ conductors and electronic computing equipment. Others such as space equipment and missiles reflect major government buying. For some others, such as steel and other primary metals, relatively high percentage growth rates are somewhat misleading because they represent recovery from recent, very de­ pressed levels. ■ i 0/aoau 9teu t W ear HAPPY NEW . YEAR H A P P Y N E W Y E A R ! v 4 J is t r o : 1985 appreciate your patronage and the many new friends. From Dldn Chu and Mel Chin Liu We ."‘ i .‘ *\ Y \ -** H&M Restaurant H op e y o u re jum ping w ith joy tins N ew YWu. looking forward to hearth and p io v penty in 1985 AAA EMPLOYMENT 2016 S French Ate. 322-5020 A n o th e r y e a r Is b eg in n in g . . . . we h o p e it's a g re a t one fo r all o u r c u sto m e rs. HAPPY Bettrly and Colleen 2523 French At*. 323-517^^^ 1 £ l N J G Ihi GRAHAM’S Secretarial Services "You name i t . . . i’ll I’ll typ type It " IT ’S T IM E TO W ISH YOU 3 2 3 -8 0 3 8 AMW NEWnm Beat o f tu ck to ail our frien d s and clien ts. m i! Time to rrtg in the N e w \fear with kits of good wishes to e l o f o i* wonderful friends and perrons A & G A R T S & C R A F T S S U P P L IE S W il d e r A c c o u n t in g & In c o m e T a x S e r v ic e 2923 8. Orlando Dr. 2950 S. Orlando Dr. (Zayras Plats) 323-4560 Geneva L. Spaulding 323-1040 -4/w • m O' I HAPPY NEW YEAR p eace * ! We'te making a wish for all our wonderful customers that the coming y e .r wil! be filled with the very best! Best Of Luck The COSTANTINO’S i From The Staff From the Accounting A Tax Offices of S T E N S T R 0 M R E A LT Y TONY, LOUISE & STACY CO LBERT and SHALETT 2S65 Park Ate. SanUid 322-2420 and LAKE MONROE INN HWY. 17/92 ON LAKE MONROE Here it it ... the Newiearl He hope iou ndh tnjot it and find uh ten in ill tour endenon! VVV- ask for Peace and Harmony as the gifts o f the coming year for everyone. A joyful New Year's greeting to all of our wonderful friends and customers. 101 E. 1st St. Suite 602 b* 901 W. Lake Mary Bird. 322-3104 Lake Mary, Fla. 322-5721 321-2720 V ii V 6 HAUE A WflPpy 1985 fp u a t T fJ u A e * A 7 (/ < X H < U n fcd Good luck, health and prosperity art our withes lor 'H e w * V E K R '- the New Year to all our customers From A ll The DAVIDSON'S AND EMPLOYEES We can't tell you how much you mean to usl Thank*! S ta te Of DAVIDSON'S TREE FARM INC. R e p r e s e n ta tiv e B o b b y B r a n tle y , P a t t i, ^ Lenny & B o b b y J r. f 32S ORANGE BLVD., SANFOBO B e s t W is h e s F r o m H a n k G a lla g h e r C F a m ily FRONTIER CA TTLE COMPANY 2700 S. Sanford Ate. 321 5761 Time to ring in with our best wishes for the coming year. 151CARDINAL M0UCHMES MCOflPOFlAmi t h v (» £>X 323-1125 i �I \ Evening Herald (USPS 411 110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 83) 9993 Tuesday, January 1, 1985—4A DICK WEST Let 'Em Eat Peanut Butter Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Malvln Adkins, Advertising Director WASHINGTON 1UPI) - "USDA Seeks Com­ ment on 1985 Peanut Program” reads a caption of an Agriculture Department news release. Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14.25; 6 Months. $27 00; Year. $51,00. Bv Mall: Week. $ t 50; Month. $0.00; 3 Months. $ IH.OO; 6 Months. $32.50 Year. $60 00 When the government seeks anything. 1 comply. If It calls me to military service. I go. If It wants more taxes. 1 pay. So 1 have no hesitation about commenting on the 1985 peanut program. How Much Freedom ? The clash of conflicting rights In a democratic society Is chronic and. often enough, without any "solution" other than deft compromise. A case in point: The elusive balance between essential government secrecy, the rights of a free press, and the public’s right to know what Its elected representatives are doing. * This messy dilemma came up again recently when The Washington Post disclosed the classified purpose and a number of details of the next mission for the space shuttle Discovery. On Jan. 23. Discovery is to lift the Pentagon's newest and most sophisticated reconnaissance satellite Into orbit over the Soviet Union. Part of the 8300-mllllon satellite’s purpose Is said to be monitoring Soviet missile tests to determine If the Soviet Union Is abiding by terms of the SALT II treaty and other arms-control agreements with the United States. An obviously angry Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger accused The Pos' of "the height of Journalistic Irresponsibility." And Mr. Weinberger suggested that publication had damaged national security. The Post's executive editor. Benjamin Bradlce, disputed that, saying that the newspaper had deleted details It knew the Pentagon considered sensitive. Mr. Bradlce described the article as nothing more than "a careful review of what Is known about the upcoming shuttle launch." It Is difficult to know for certain whose version Is closer lo the truth. Most informa­ tion about U.S. intelligence satellites, especially concerning their precise capabill-' ties, has been very closely guarded. And for obvious reasons. The more the Soviets know about American "spy” satellites and their capabilities, for example, the easier it might be to disguise cheating on arms control 'agreements. Conversely. It Is probably also true that much of what The Post published would In time have been deduced by the Soviets once the satellite was in Its fixed orbit, 22.300 miles above the Western regions of the Soviet Unton. Beyond the disputed specifics of this particular incident lies a much larger, more troubling Issue. Who decides if the publica­ tion of classified information would, in fact, damage national security? Ceding unques­ tioned authority to government Invites the sort of political abuse of the classification system experienced during the Johnson and Nixon administrations. But who elected Mr. Bradlee to decide how much the Soviets should be told about a satellite obviously Important and perhaps critical to the security of 240 million Americans? The Associated Press, NBC News, and Aviation Week A Space Technology magazine all knew details of Discovery’s classified January mission. But each complied with a Pentagon request to withhold the story so long as others did likewise. Mr. Bradlee decided that The Washington Post need not comply. The First Amendment protects that decision and precludes the sort of prior restraint — l.e. censorship — Inherent in Britain's Official Secrets Act. Well and good. Britain Is an admirable democracy, but Its press Is less free than many Americans imagine. Keeping the press free on this side of the Atlantic will be easier if that press is also consistently responsible. And given the world's obvious dangers, we think that press responsibility requires ac­ cording the Pentagon the benefit of the doubt on classification matters absent any compel­ ling reason to do otherwise. BERRY'S WORLD good m o rn in g ; w elcom e TO THE FIRST FOOTBALL GAME OF THE NEW YEAR... Frankly. USDA. 1 regard what you call "the minimum Commodity Credit Corporation price" for 1985-crop additional peanuts as Ill-advised. I do wish, however, that the government occasionally would invite me to comment on something a bit more significant than peanuts. War and peace, maybe. 1 have some swell comments I have been saving up for those topics. Or perhaps the USDA might like me to comment on a new type of beetle trap. These traps arc baited with non-toxic oils laced with artificial sex scents. Amorous Insects theoretically fall Into them and suffocate. My comment comes In the form o f two questions: 1) What about beetles that have sexual hang-ups? In other words, beetles that don’t respond lo conventional lures? 2) Are special traps, equipped with sex counsellors or therapists, provided for them? Another program 1 am prepared to comment on Involves space trash. Yes. USO fans, the high frontier Is being littered with the residue of old rockets and other kinds of man-made debris. So an aerospace consultant has proposed converting a NASA satellite into an orbiting trash can with robot arms to clear away the clutter. My comment here Is to question whether that concept Is adequate. If there really are upwards or 50.000 man-made objects, some as small as marbles, whirling through space as a threat to latter-day explorations. It may lake more than • an orbiting trash can to dispose of the rubbish. ; Now’ back to the peanut program and why I consider It Ill-advised: You say. "The 1984 additional peanut support level was 8185 a ton and the CCC sales price for export edible peanuts was 8425 a ton,” Isn’t keeping the support price of 1985-crop additional peanuts at the former level going to encourage a lot of farmers to grow additional peanuts In the hope of getting them accepted as "export edible?" You don’t have to be a peanut farmer, or an arithmetic student, to see there Is a lot of difference between 8185 and 8425. I say. let’s design government programs that are more peanut wise and less spacey. ANTHONY HARRIGAN EDWARD J. WALSH Respect For The Truth The Big (Liberal) Press For years, conservatives have criticized harshly the persistent liberal bias of the major press. The major media’s coverage of Interna­ tional news, from of the Vietnam War to the Nicaraguan revolution to the U.S. Incursion In Grenada In late 1983 has Included articles and TV news reports that were viciously anti-American and fawnlngly proSovlet. President Reagan’s consistently high approval ratings with the public seemed for a while to have (aught the press that leftwing liber­ alism Is no longer convincing In the United States. There have been some recent signs that the editorial writers of the New York Times, The W ashington Post, Th e Boston Globe, and the television networks were backpedallng. Still, the fundamental world view of the major press Is that America Is obligated to spend Its capital and energy in solving the world's pro­ blems. That ugenda Is currently In disre­ pute In the United States. But yet the Big Press Is the Big Press. The flavor of Its editorials and com­ mentaries Influence profoundly the nation's policies, domestic and foreign. And since access to the Big Press Is the first step to Influence, policymakers have lo figure how to take that step. In recent weeks, a few otherwise sensible conservatives have tried to have both access to the major press and Immunity from the barrage of abuse they level at conservative views. Newt Gingrich of Georgia and Sen. Barry Goldwatcr have both fallen Into this trap. Gingrich, a bright young man In the realm of economics, decided that his probusiness v Ic w b on tax policy would get better play If he echoed liberal condemnations of the Reagan Ad­ ministration's approach to South Africa. Likewise, Sen. Goldwatcr earned liberal congratulations for himself and horselaughs for pro-defense conservatives by telling President Reagan that he should get rid of the MX missile History teaches that the liberal agenda, as advertised by the Big Press as compassionate and "m od­ e r a t e " u su ally produces U.S. weakness. Third World victimiza­ tion. und Soviet successes. Con­ servatives. especially congressmen and senators should have learned that lesson by now. They should oppose that agenda, rather than support It by default. In exchange for seeing their names In print. WASHINGTON WORLD Movement's Children By David Law sky WASHINGTON IUPI) - Disparate . as they arc. Ronald Reagan and Rosa Parks serve as reminders of the seminal role the civil rights movement, of all things, had in politics that were played out in 1984. In a sense. Parks ts the woman who started It all. She refused to move to the back of a bus In 1956. as blacks were then required to do In Alabam a, touching o ff the Montgomery bus boycott led by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. that led to the civil rights demonstrations of the next 10 years. The civil rights movement spread to electoral politics at the 1964 Democratic National Convention when the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party challenged the seating of an all-whllc delegation. Sen. H u b ert H u m ph r e y , who wanted to be the vice presidential nominee on a ticket with President Johnson, worked out a compromise with the help of a young colleague. Walter Mondalc. While the Democrats were meet­ ing In Atlantic City, students In Mississippi were In the middle of "freedom Bummer" to help Inte­ grate that state. The seriousness of their commitment was underscored by the murder of three civil rights workers there. When some of the students re­ t u r n e d to the U n i v e r s i t y o f Calilornla In the fall of 1964 they brought with them the tactics and commitment they had learned and led the first major student de­ monstrations of the 1960s, the Berkeley Free Speech Movement. Californians, who had shown doubts about civil rights by approv­ ing an Initiative to bar fair housing laws, were equally repelled by student protests. In 1966. a political newcomer ran for governor and promised to do what Gov. Edmund G. Brown Sri could not: control the student rebellion. Voters bought It, electing Ronald Reagan as governor. Reagan kept his commitment, calling out the National Guard to battle Berkeley students and regain "People’s Park" In 1970. Police and guard weaponry killed one person and blinded another, but People’s Park still exists. Other lib era tion m ovem en ts beyond those of the students drew their rhetoric and Ideals from the black movement In the late ’60s. Hlspanics. Chinese, American Indi­ ans und, most successfully, women, begun movements of their own. T h e c i vi l r i g ht s m o v e m e n t spawned the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Riots In Los Angeles and Detroit that followed were answered by the Wur on Poverty. But the war on poverty was soon overshadowed by the war In Vietnam and the Democrats were defeated In 1968. The election of Richard Nixon led to W atergate and the reaction to Watergate elected Jimmy Carter. Against that background. Rosa Parks was suddenly In the news again after all these years. She was one of those arrested at South A f ri c an E m bassy p ro te sts In Washington. Public service In this country offers few rewards. Those who take up major appointments In the federal government generally find their tours of duty very expensive. Government salaries don’t cover the tremendous expense of living In the nation's capital. One of the worst drawbacks to public service Is the torrent of abuse and denigration to which officehold­ ers are subjected. I was reminded of that recently when 1 read that Senator-elect Albert Gore. Jr. called Secretary of Defense Caspar Wein­ berger the "worst Cabinet member In modem history." Mr. Gore, who had Just returned from a visit to the Soviet Union, was angry with Secre­ tary Weinberger for not proposing even deeper cuts In defense spend­ ing, Only days before. Mr. Wein­ berger had agreed to 88.7 billion In cuts, hardly a miniscule amount. W hi l e a c ert ai n amount o f partisanship Is Inevitable In political life, there should be some respect for the truth. Mr. Gore totally Ignored the truth. What has been Mr. Weinberger’s r e c o r d ? It Is a r e c o r d o f extraordin ary accom plishm ent. When he took over his duties at the Pentagon, the U.S. defenses were at low ebb. Under President Jimmy Carter. America's armed forces ex­ perienced a terrible deterioration. All that has been repaired under Mr. Weinberger’s direction of the Defense Dept. The services have been strengthened. New weapons program^ are In place. Morale has In crea sed t r e m e n do u sl y . T he n u c l e a r d e t e r r e n t has b ee n strengthened by the placement of cruise missiles In Europe. One wonders whether Senatorelect Gore would dare compare Mf. Weinberger's record of success with the record of former Secretary of Defense Robert Strange McNamara In President Johnson’s administra­ tion. Mr. McNamara's testimony In the Westmoreland libel case re­ vealed that Mr. McNamara decided In late 1965, while he was Secretary of Defense, that the Vietnam War could not be won militarily. This c o n fir m s what Sen. Strom Thurmond said at the time, namely that Mr. McNamara was fighting a "no-win war." A new "peace" campaign Is In the works. The aim of this compalgn Is to stop America’s rearmament. The unfair charge against Secretary Weinberger has lo be seen In this light. Shame on Mr. Gore! JA C K ANDERSON Democrats: Much Resolve For '85 W A S H I N G T O N - For those expansive souls who dream of political power. 1984 was a conten­ tious year of accusations and ora­ tions. o f fatuity and futility. Some politicians were catapulted to high office; others were driven from pow^r. As the year faded, liberals were In decline and con­ servatives In ascendance. It Is only filling that the battered Democrats, many of them atiU sulking In their hideaways, be given the first word In 1985. I had my reporter Jim Zlans call all the prominent Democrats he could locate and find out what resolutions. If any. they had for 1985. Just how heartfelt some of their responses were. I’ll leave up to you to decide. Here arc the replies of those who have taken the pledge — any pledge: — Rep. Monts K. Udall. Art*.: "In recent years I have endorsed Ed Muskle. Mo Udall, Ted Kennedy and Walter Mondale for the presidency. In light of that record. I resolve to start In 1985 to campaign for George Bush. Jack Kemp and How­ ard Baker for president." — Presidential candidate Walter Mondale: "T o sf&nd more time with my family.” — Vice presidential candidate t 4 Geraldine Ferraro: "Here are my New Year's resolutions for 1985: Find a Job, lose 10 campaign pounds, spend more time again with my family, speak out on the Issues, work for the future of my country and my party — and make this the last Ume this year my name shows up In your column." — House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill: "T o make sure that Presi­ dent Reagan keeps his campaign promise on fairness." — Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd: "I resolve In the year ahead to help Senate Democrats chart new c o u r s e s lo m e e t t o d a y 's challenges." — Sen. Alan Cranston. Calif.: "My resolution ts to help the Democratic Party — which Is showing Its age as the world's oldest political party — think young." On a personal note, the bald. 70-year-old fitness en­ thusiast said, " I resolve to stop spending so much time at the barber shop, to cut my work day doiyn to 24 hours and my work week down to seven days, and to cut four seconds off my 60-yard dash, or get them to reduce It to 56 yards." — Sen. Ed want Kennedy, Mass.: "M y wish Tor 1985 Is for a bilateral, verifiable nuclear arms freeze." — Democratic National Chairman Charles Manalt: "T o continue re­ vitalizing the world's most enduring political party with policies that respond to the broadest crosssection of Americans." — Sen. Lawton Chiles. Fla.: "For the Democratic Party In 1985,1long for leadership reflecting the wisdom of Solomon, who found a way to deal with disagreeing factions (a mother and would-be mother) ao that the best Interests of the en­ dangered party (the baby) were protected." — Sen. John Glenn. Ohio: "| resolve to do everything I can to help the Democratic Party again become America's majority party. Philosophically, that means com­ bining compassion with common sense to move my party toward a more centrist position. Politically. It means adjusting our programs without abandoning our princi­ ples." — Rep. Steve Solarz. N.Y.: "In spite of our recent electoral reverse, I hope that the party resolves to coe being the parly o f peace and prosperity, that the party stands for what is good about the United Stales." — Gov. Richard Lamm, Colo.: "T h e Democratic Party needs more than a resolution for New Year’s. It needs a resolution which will carry It Into the next century. And that resolution should be to reshape Itself. First, we need lo be a wealth-creating party that olfers economic growth as well as a strong social agenda. Second, we need to learn the hardest lesson of all — how to say no to your friends. And finally, Democrats should take the lead In reforming the systems, like Medicare and Social Security, that they had the foresight to Initiate.” — Mayor Ed Koch. New York City: “ T o c o n t i n u e s p e a k i n g out ontroverslal Issues, even If It Is not politically helpful to m e." — Mayor Dianne Fclnstcin. San Francisco: "In 1985 the Democrats should stop talking and listen. Both parties tend to listen moat to their own voices. It Is possible that In 1984 we listened too much to our own rhetoric, and not to those who really count: the people who do the voting." Sen. Gary Hart, Colo.: "A s a Democrat. I Intend to help my parly regain Its Identity as the party of Justice, equality and opportunity — the party that can offer new and relevant approaches to today's pro­ blems.” �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. I I " , e Holds Breath During Grade Check By Bam Cook Herald 8porta Editor The day of decision comes Wednesday for coach Bill Payne and his Seminole Community College Raiders. Don't check the schedule for any big game. Don't peruse the roster for a Georgetown transfer. Wednesday's "G-Day" is much more impor­ tant. That Is the day that Payne checks the grades to sec how many of his players will suit up T h u r sd a y night when the Raiders host Melbourne's Patrick Air Force Base. Tip-off is 7:30 p.m. at the SCC Health Center. "Grades are always a question when you deal with Junior college kids." said the third-year SCC coach Monday. "It's the 'Hold-Your-Brcath Time' of the year." Payne said he is mostly worried about his sophom ores. " W e have several that arc borderline." he said. " I ’m only worried about one freshman. All the other should be fine." Although the semester may claim one or two Raiders. Payne Is quick to defend SCC's attitude on academics. The school has one of the highest — if the not the highest — graduation rale for basketball players among the nation and Payne said he knows why. "Our kids take good classes," he said, implying that basket weaving and pumpkin cutting arc not among the clrrlculum. "W e don't Just run them through here to keep them eligible. We don't Just keep them for two years. We make them lake good classes." As strange as it may seen, however, a few academic casualties would probably help the Raiders more than hurt them. Payne said one of his biggest problems has been getting everybody playing time. "T h a i’s my fault," Payne said, "1 recruited too many kids of the same ability. When there's 12 minutes left and most teams are wondering what offensive they should run. we're worried about who we're going to play." Payne, however, said since he has gone with the best seven or eight performers, the Raiders' game has improved. "I'm real happy with the way we have played the last four games." he said. "Th e playing time of some guys has been hurt because there are seven or eight guys who have been playing very well and doing the Job. We've got logo with them." The Raiders are coming from a spill In the Brevard Tournament where they finished second. In two BUperb performances, SCC belted Indian River and then had top-ranked Miami Dade North on the ropes before letting it slip away In overtime. Payne's sophomore point guard came In for special praise after that one. "Mike Tolbert Just had a tremendous game against North." gushed J.C. Basketball Payne. "He's playing like he did in the beginning of the year." Tolbert Is pressuring Mike Landed for his old Job but Payne said If the grades allow all to play, he will start Landed, Llnny Grace, Greg "Skywalkcr" Bates. Slim Johnson and Kenny Edwards. Edwards, a 6-4 swingrnan. also burned up the gym at Cocoa. Kind of shy about putting It up. the George Gcrvin look-alike was coaxed out of his snell by Payne and assistant coach Dean Smith against Dade North. "W e've been trying to get him to shoot the ball all year." said Smith. "When we finally did look what happened." Edwards hit 11 of 15 floor attempts for a career-high 25 points. The Raiders complied a 9-5 mark during the first half of the season. Payne said he feels that his group "can play with anyone In the division," but he did place the Raiders below Daytona Beach, Lake City and Florida Junior College when ranking the Mid-Florida Conference. "R ight now. those three have to be the favorites." said Payne, whose Raiders qualified for the post-season tournament last year but were upset by Valencia, costing them a spot in the state tournament. "I still think the winner of the conference will lose two or three games, so everybody's got a chance." As the former Seminole High coach looks at the 1984 season, he sees a quick start, a lag and a fast finish. "Everybody was excited at the beginning of the year and we really played well," said Payne. "Then, that Lake Sumter game really shook us up." The Raiders lost on an Incredible batted tlp-ln from the free throw line. It was the first time in the history of the school that SCC had ever lost to Ihe Leesburg school. "W e floundered around for two weeks looking • for something wrong." continued Payne. "There wasn’t anything wrong. We were Just pluylng badly." Payne said the season turned around when the Raiders went to Tampa (Temple Terrace) for a game with Florida College. SCC lost and Payne said he pulled his team off the floor because the officials let the game get out of hand. "W e came out of that place fighting mad." he said. "1J Just pulled everybody together. We've haven't had a poor game since then. That's the best thing that could have happened to this team." RAIDER RAP — Another good thing should happen Thursday when Sanford’s Calvin "K ik l" Bryant becomes eligible. The former Seminole H*raM Photo by Tommy Vlncont SCC's Brent Baird pulls a rebound away from Florida College's Brian Newton. sophomore Is a pure shooter and Payne said he will be a big help against the zones his team has been running confronting. . "Klki has look good playing with the second team In practice." said Payne. "I'm anxious to get him In there and see what he can do." Bryant graduated from Seminole two years ago. hut sat out last year with "basketball burnout." Now. all he wants to do Is burn out the nets, according to Payne. N ailbiting Time Fo r Top R a n ked Brigham Young Sooners, Huskies Shoot For Top Spot Upset Minded LSU Battles Cornhuskers MIAMI (UP1) - Oklahoma's Barry Switzer and Washington's Don James would rather let the rulings decide ihe national championship than have a playoff game with top-ranked Brigham Young. The coaches of. respectively. No. 2 Oklahoma and No. 3 Washington believe the winner o f tonight's Orange Bowl has u chance to unscut BYU In the final rankings, which will be rcleuscd Wednesday. "I have never advocated or supported a national champion­ ship p la y o ff." Switzer said Monday. "I'v e never seen a system for Ihe national champi­ onship playoff that I like. I don't want to di srupt the bowl games." "I'm also against a playoff system." James said. "S o I have to accept the present system, which Is a voting system with th e U P I C o a c h e s and A P writers." Swi tzer, Jam es and BYU NEW ORLEANS |UPI| - Al­ though tonight's Sugar Bowl doesn't have the acclaim of some (d its recent predecessors. Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne thinks It may Ik* one of this year's better bowl matchups. No. 4 Nebraska, bidding to lintsli In the top 3 nationally for the third year In u row. goes Into ton igh t's Sugar Bowl game against No. 12 LSU us a solid lavorlte. Nebraska can count on Its 15th consecutive top-IQ finish. The Cornhuskers haven't been national champions since 1971, losing their best shot last year when Miami beat them 31-30 In ihe Orange Bowl. Nebraska. 9-2. was No. I and apparently headed for another title shootout In tonight's Orange Bowl before u 17-7 loss to Oklahoma in the final regularseason game sidetracked the Sugar Ikiwl express. The Cornhuskers' other loss was a 17-9 upset at Syracuse. Orange Bowl Coach LaVcil Edwards arc all on UPl's 42-man Board of Coaches. Switzer hopes all the national title talk won't distruct Ihe Sooners tonight. "I am concerened about the Interest created by 'who Is No. 1?."' Switzer said. "W e were In the same situation here in 1977. Nobody is talking about playing Washington, a fine football team. "It was like that in 1977 and we got our butts whipped by an 18-polnl underdog. I'll take a one-point victory and don't give a damn about the polls." Oklahoma came Into the Or­ ange Bowl ranked Bccond In 1977. expecting to move up after Notre Dame upset top-ranked Texas in that afternoon's Cotton Ikiwl. But Arkansas shocked the Sooners 31-6. paving the way for Notre Dame to win the national title. There Is much speculation about what type of victory is needed to lift the Orunge Bowl winner over Brigham Young, width held u 24-polnt lead in the lust r a t i n g s and d ef e a t e d Michigan 24-17 Dec. 21 In the Holiday Bowl. A blowout Tuesday night would help the winner In the ratings, but that Is unlikely In a matchup o f two strong defensive teams. Offense often Impresses observers more, and neither Orange Bowl team can match BYU's nation-leading attack. But James thinks votes can be Won with defense. "I think If It's good football, that should be taken Into ac­ count.'* he said. "You can get some really easy scores In this game and I don't think that necessarily makes you a better team." Besides. Janies said he isn't taking a low-scoring game for granted. Sugar Bowl Osborne notes l hut In four previous meetings with LSU. in which Nebraska has a 3-0-1 record, the biggest (mint spread was only five points — the Cornhuskers winning 17-12 when they first met 14 yeurs ago III the Orange Ikiwl "I'v e ulwuys had a greut deal o f respect for LSU looibull." said Osborne. "W e've never lost to them, hut every game has been very close and most of them we hail to come from behind." Last lime, two years ago In the Orange Bowl, the heuvilyluvored Cornhuskers had to rally for u 21-20 victory over the Ik-ngals. "There's been a lot said about us not making it track to the Orunge Ikiwl this year and not having u shot at the national chumplonship." said Osborne. Collins: Charity Nights Don't Effect Public's Wagering, Payoffs By Phil ‘Boomer* Deal* Special to tha Herald LONGWOOD — When SanfordOrlando Kennel Club chairman of the board Jerry Collins was serving his constituents four terms In the Florida Legislature, one of his favorite projects was to make dog-gone certain a bill he Introduced to allow the pari-mutuel wagering Industry to have scholarship and charity performances passed. Collins, as he has been In numerous ventures, got the bill passed back In 1949 and the various tracks had the option o f sponsoring charity and scholarship nights since 1950. Since that time, nearly $18 million dollars have been raised in Florida, thanks to those early efforts of Collins. "T h e Idea behind all o f this was to put something back In the community like we like to do." Collins was saying the other afternoon from his office at SOKC. “ And this Is a way for us to help people, especially out younger people who will be our future leaders In this country. "1 made the bill for charities and scholarships permissive, not man­ datory. but you can see a lot o f these people at the different tracks have adopted my Ideas. Not only In Florida, but all over the country." With those continuing thoughts in mind. Collins has once again sched­ uled five charily and scholarship programs for this season at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. It all gets underway tonight when the State Board of Regents Scholarship Program will be the benefactor. On Jun. 8 it will be numerous charitable organizations throughout Central Florida that will receive th* proceeds from the evening's performance. Seminole Community College will be the recipient on Jan. 15. followed by Lake Sumter in Leesburg. Brevard Community College In Cocoa and Orlando's Valencia Community Col­ lege on Jan. 22 and the University of Central Florida of Orlando on Jan. 29. ".These are five of the evenings of which I am most proud." said Collins, "because that's when we really can help one another out. On those nights. Pari-mutuels the charities and schools will be receiving all the profits from every­ thing. "And it won't elTect the public's wagering and payoffs at all. That’s one of the misconceptions we've tried and tried to explain for many years. The method of wagering and payoffs isn't effected In any way, so we hope the people will especially help us support all of these fine programs on these special nights. "This Is the best thing we've done for racing, the opportunity to pay our pan to the communities. This is the best relationship we have with the public, so you can be sure we'll continue to participate in full force." In 1983-84. SOKC did $1,400,000 dollars o f business on charity and scholarship nights, with a percentage going to he special programs. Keeping In mind that Ihe charity and s c h o l a r s h i p p e r f o r m a n c e s ar e permissive and not mandatory. Collins is somewhat bothered by the fact that some racing establishments have done away with the special projects. Stressing the point, Collins Il­ lustrates that In 1974. $949,801 was collected statewide, compared to a disappointing $172,776 last year. "When we hit that peak, we were really on the w ay." Collins said "But since that time, some people have done away with It. And. 1 strongly say that's not right. If tracks. Ihe dogs, horses and Jal-alal would participate, their business would Increase. I'm telling you, it happened before and look at what some people arc doing right now. "That's why we're hoping to do more, much more this year. I'm going to keep after them, you can bet on that. "That way. If they all participate and wr raise this money that's needed to help the people and the communities, we won't have things happen like happened this year at (University of) Florida. Maybe there wouldn't be all those violations If they had more money for the scholarships and chari­ ties. "That's what we're working for. And we're going to continue doing It, I won't let up as long as we're in this business." RECORDS. RECORDS. RECORDS SOKC's beginning of its 50th anniver­ sary celebration last Wednesday night was Indeed a cause for celebration as SOKC established records for both attendance (6,834) and pari-mutuel wagering handle ($560,981) for one performance. T h e 50th anniversary opening highlight occurred In the Grade A 5-16ths of a mile 12th race when Zodiac Kennel's "Crime Pays" did Just that after making a strong finish and paying ofT backers to the tune of 15-1 odds. As for Ihe overall upcoming season which runs through May 2. Collins projects the pari-mutuel windows will handle in excess of $60 million "in a cakew alk" Including charities and scholarships. That's up from $56 million-plus during 1983-84. �X F ive S ta r Race R esu m es W ed n esd a y SPO RTS INBRIEF By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Flutie Loads Up For Finale, BC Faces Houston In Cotton DALLAS (UPI) — The Boston College Eagles meet the Houston Cougars In the 49th. Cotton Bowl today and although Helsman Trophy winning quarterback Doug Flutie has shown he can work wonders on the football field, he cannot do much about the weather. Fluff*. who during his four years at Boston College became the first passer In NCAA history to throw for more than 10.000 yards, will be trying to throw for a few hundred more In the Eagles’ third consecutive bowl trip. But to do so he will have to overcome some more of what has become almost traditional Cotton Bowl weather. Temperatures were forecast to be around the freezing mark at kickoff and winds were expected to make It feel a lot colder. Ice and snow, however, were not In the forecast. It was six years ago that one of the worst Ice storms In Dallas history all but paralyzed the city on New Year’s Eve and brought about a below-zero wind chill factor for Houston's meeting with Notre Dame. That game, however, turned out to be one of the most exciting Cotton Bowl games ever — as Joe Montana brought Notre Dame back from a 22 polnt. fourth-quarter deficit to a 35-34 victory on the contest’s final play. B y a rs Bucks For Rosy Future PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) - With Doug Flutie graduating and likely to be pro-bound. Ohio State's Keith Byars may own college football In 1985. And his reign could well start today. _ . Byars, the runnerup to Flutie In the Helsman Trophy balloting, will try to make an early statement In the Rose Bowl as the fifth-ranked Buckeyes face No. 14 Southern California. KIckofT Is 5 p.m. EST. Gametime will not come too soon for Byars, who led the nation In rushing and scoring. He's tired of talking about the Helsman — and finishing second-best. “ I don't want to be rude, but can we get off the Helsman subject, he asked. " I ’m not embarrassed by It. but it's over. "And I don't get a vote. My vote Is 11 games of good football " , The Junior speedster is going for "good game No. 12 today. . "Th e main rcaron I came to Ohio State was Tor the opportunity to go to the Rose Bowl." Byars said. "So now I want to make the most of It. "1 grew up thinking the best college football Is played In the Rose Bowl. I wanted to be part of It then. I've been told as long as 1 can remember that the Rose'Bowl Is the granddaddy. that It’s like no other bowl game. I'm out here to see that, to see what It's all about." Byars has had little but the game on his mind for weeks. In fact, he vowed to pass up tourist trips to such places as Universal Studios and Disneyland because "I don't like Mickey Mouse. I'm here to win a football game." TEMPE. Arlz. (UPI) - What happens when a rcsistablc force meets a movable object? The answer to that may de­ termine the outcome of today's Fiesta Bowl between Miami and UCLA. It is generally agreed that the Hurricane offense, which averaged 30.5 points a game under the direction of sopho­ more quarterback Bcrnle Kosar. will continue to light up the scoreboard. What remains to be seen Is whether the muchmaligned UCLA offense can duplicate that feat against a slumping Miami defense. Miami's offensive power with our own." said Bruin Coach Terry Donahue. "W e have to match some of thut output and produce The UCLA offense has never some first downs, yardage and been able to shift Into high gear points of our own If UCLA Is this season, scoring Just 25 more going to stay rlose and make It a points than their opponents. The competitive game. "I don't think you can go In I Sill-ranked Bruins have also and ask your defense to make It scored four fewer touchdowns thun their opponents and given a low-scoring game and say. up more points than they scored 'Hey. we're going lo play It 7-6 or through nine games. Placcklcker 10-7 and expect to win."' L e e . a s e c o n d -te a m AllJohn Lee accounted for 44 America who set a new NCAA percent of UCLA's scoring. "T h e key to our football game standard for most field goals In probably rests somewhere In the Ihc season and tied Ihe record area of trying to match some of for most field goals In a game. Fiesta Bowl Kirsten Dellinger ...Top notch transfer has been the Hawks most versatile player In the early going of the season as she is among the team leaders In scoring, rebounds, assists and steals. Lake Howell's Junior varsity goes up against Oveldo Thurs­ day at 6 at Lake Howell High. O v ied o 's Lady Lions. 2 9 overall, open Orange Belt Con­ ference play Thursday at H as they host Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets Leading the way for the Lions Is senior center Mary Lokrrs who Is among Seminole County's leaders In scoring and rebounds and Junior point guard Natalie Barth, one of the leaders In assists. Oviedo's conference chances got a boost with the return from knee surgery of |unlor guard-forward Stephanie Nelson, one of the most versatile players In the county. said the only objective is to Ix-al the I3th-rankcd Hurricanes. "W e'll do whatever It takes to win.” he said. "It doesn't really matter. If we need 11 Held goals, we'll lake that." Meanwhi l e. Mi ami Coach Jimmy Johnson still hasn't fig­ ured out what caused Ills de­ fense to give up H9 points In two games, lint linebacker Bruce Fleming blames a lapse In con­ centration. "W e know we have more potential than what we showed the last two ballgamcs." Fleming said. "W e're not changing much at all. 200 Entries Expected For Asphalt World Series I * Bjr John Darveau Special to the Herald NEW SMYRNA BEACH — The official entry list for the Feb. 8-16. 19th Annual World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing at New Smyrna Speedway now Includes .135 drivers from all over the United States and Canada and a grand total of well over 200 entries Is expected lo be reached by.race time. Two of the most recent entries came from drivers who made It to the winner's circle during the 1984 Series. Mike E ddy o f M idla n d . Mlch.won two features, scored four top five finishes and ended up third In the late model point standings behind champion Dick Trickle and speedway regular David Rogers. Chargin' Charlie Jarzombek of Baiting Hollow. N.Y. who drove the Ernie Wllsberg Cavalier, was among ghe fastest and most consistent open wheel entries. He took one feature win and finished second to Richie Evans on the first three nights of the Series. Wlseco Pistons Inc. of Mentor. Ohio became the first firm to Join Walker Leads 'Cats Past No. 11 Kansas * _ land, I Phil Wtlpert, Edgewater. V Jack P o r t e r , w h o had b ee n Hackney. Korone. 10 Joe Middleton. So challenging Keene since lap II . Daytona Lap Leaden Jack Cook I 10 found himself In the lead on lap Daniel Keene: II 11 LeRoy Porter 14 100 THUNDERCARS 36. At half way. Greg FrocmFailed Quainter Dave McCabe. Cocoa. mlng seemed ready to take the Mil lec leader. But Porter soon pulled Flrit heal II lapt) I Mark Sills. Orange City away and went on lo win. Second heal ( I lapt) I. Eddie Perry. F r o c m m l n g was s ec o nd, Tllutvllle followed by Jimmy Sills, Buzzy Feature 110 lapt) I Mark Slllt. Orange Berry and Bruce Lawrence who City; 1 Howard Bragg. Apopka. 1 Jett Blehr. Deltona. 4 Tommy Pallerton. Scot went down a lap after being ttmoor. S Cranny Talroe. Ormond Beach. 4 Mike Barfield. Daytona Beach; 7 Cary helped Into a spin. Mark Sills scored his second Pallerton. Scolltm oor; 4 Hal Perry, Tllutvllle; ♦ Eddie Perry. Tllutvllle; 10 Thundcrcar win In a row, with Randy Smalhert. Lake Mary Howar d Bragg. J e ff Blehr. S T R E E T STOCKS Flrtlheaf (4 lapt) I. Ben Booth. Deland Tommy Patterson and consis­ Second heal (4 lapt) 1. Ted Mltchem. tent "Granny" Tatroe rounding Sanford out the top five. Feature (IS lapt I I Bill Klnley. Olteen. 1 Street Stock State Champion Lance Smith. Satellite Beach. ) Ben Booth. Deland. 4. Ted Mltchem. Senlord; 5 Timmy Bill Klnley took another win. Todd. Orlando; 4. Jeff Monroe. Orlando..7 besting Lance Smith. Ben Booth. Benny Clbton. Ocoee; I Mark Swan. Jlggt Junction; t John Hack. Orlando; 10 Junior Ted Mltchem and Timmy Todd. Sanford Lap Leaden Lance The top five Four Cylinder Slmmont. Smith: 12. Bill Klnley: I I . Lance Smith finishers were Bobby Sears. * I) Bill Klnley 14 IS FOUR CYLIN DERS Richard Newton. Billy Hoovcn. Flrtlheaf 14lapt) I Bobby Sean. Otteen Curtis Miller and Bill Martin. Second heal (4 la p tII Sieve Thompton. Auto Racing the World Series contingency program, with Kendall OH. the Skoal brand of U.S. Tobacco and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company also participating. For m ore Info, write the speedway at P.O. Box 1097. New Smyrna Beach. FI. or call (904) 427-4129. In Saturday's action, current track champion LcRoy Porter drove the Lewis Green Firebird to victory In the second annual "R e d E y e" 100 Late Model C h am pion sh ip on Saturday night. Fastest qualifier and pole sitter Jack Cook, whose crew had the new car dlaled-ln perfectly, turned fast time and led for the first ten laps, with 1984 ALLPRO rookie of the year Daniel Keene right 011 his back bumper. At that point, an errant lapped car crowded Cook. The pair make contact and Cook hit the wall. Keene then took over the point till lap 35. when he was sidelined by mechanical pro­ blems. LATC MODELS F u lf il Qualifier Jack Cook. Ormond B*#ch, II 41 mc Second Annual "Red Eye" 100 Late Model C ham plonthlp (Show ing d riv e r and hometown )-l. LeRoy Porter. Orlando. I Oreg F room mlng. Orlando, J. Jimmy Sllla. Ocoee: 4. Butty Berry. Orlando. S. Bruce Lawrence. Deland; a. Duka Southard. New Smyrna Beach. 1 Oayle Loveledy. Lake Sanford Feature (IS laptl I. Bobby Sean. Otteen. 2 Richard Newton. Otteen. 1 Billy Hooven. Orlando. 4 Curflt Miller. Sanford. S Bill Marlin. Santord; 4. Keith Perry. Tllutvllle; 7. Jeff Beau. Cocoa; I John Centner If. Tampa; V Jerry Symont. New Smyrna Beach; 10 Nick Perry. Tllutvllle Lap Leaden: Billy Hoovan I 2 Bobby Sean •M sc o r eb o a r d TU B E Tm4nTTVI»«1i C*g*nr * »«*<ptf in M w Lm i R m i iKMvvin fv r t * »' 4k.i*4C4M* t**0+*. "SN 4>t«iA*|4¥Tirana MtnbrVf OvakK.»gM ¥•'»«* •' Ck«gc " e 1 Nv W«nrt#i0v*»i FOOTBALL H i * - wcpxa cangt cm* i#*t downed Montana St.73-70. and LEXINGTON. K>. |UI'1| b*»>c*<«fiitiiai IS 4 I* - »flH | C ««fl »«V4 4**' Kansas had managed Jusl one Southern U. beat Texas-EI Paso UClAiFUUI victory In Ihc previous 16 meet­ 84-75. I I* - RCFXi C*** Iw I** ings will) Kentucky but. with U SriM till n OM SUM1*1) At Seattle. Clay Damon's 17- III Kansas ranked No. i 1 nationally I 4 m - K I U ( 4 kg. 0 «*f» b u foot Jumper broke a 55-55 tie Ihls season, this lime figured lo 0MM*i4itiiln •MMfivisillU w i t h 2 :31 l ef t to g i v e I 4 4■ - »»r»l CuMf*. If* be different. U v M M U m ilt U n NWrau 1411 III Washington Its victory over It wasn't. The Jayhawks led by 6 points Lamar. Damon s basket came NHL wllh five minutes remaining, bul after forward Paul Fortier, who led the Huskies with 18 points, HATIOSAl »0CIIT IIA4UI Kenlueky's Kenny Wulker keyed ■ III! ClillMllt a 10-2 run and the Wildcats lied the score. The victory was nwa wtMH Washington's 17th straight at ■ L T Ft 44 4A went on lo a 92-89 victory a( II 4 1 4 W 117 •MM*** Freedom Hall. Walker scored a home and raised the Huskies' r» i«4i '4« I II 1 1 47 117 W a ii i <1 in I# career-high 36-polnts and hit record to 8-2. Lamar fell to 4-6 kv IU4K4WI 14 17 i n in in 4.<W|k iwo free throws wllh five sec­ for the season. 11 '1 1 1* III >44 NT Itafrt II 1 4 4 III 14 Nt* 7*wr onds left to seal the victory. 44mmOtvaa* At Stockton. Calif.. Andy •'I don’ t think we ll play n t 7 a im m ■Am*mi against many players better Franklin equaled his career-high 14 U 1 II U4 ns OvftoM It 14 1 1 14 Ml lhan W alker." Kunsas Coach wllh 27 points and the Universi­ Qwtotc mu i v a n l«iP Larry Brown said. "Kentucky ty of Pacific withstood a late rally 1) 17 1 1 l« ID KorlMrJ to defeat Montana State. The C o A g O o e came out much hungrier and NvtNOkrtMa triumph improved the Tigers' more agresstve." ■ L 1 F*. OF SA 17 U | V IS IS Kentucky Coach Joe U. Hall record to 4-5 while the Bobcats CtoCJfl fell to 3-8 with their fifth loss In a a u i s ■> is U LM agreed. 0*r*t ii a i » is t« UdMUgl "What can you say. I can't row. II 1* 1 S is 14 Tumi i i » ii m in believe he played like that for 38 At El Paso. Texas. Byron minutes.” Hall said. "It was a » 7 I 14 IS 117 Itmmtm Gabrel scored 27 points and II 14 1 41 IUI4 a*w*4| supergame." a a ) ii n u cmm The victory, the Wildcats' James Lee had 22. helping II U 1 S Ml M Im bgw Southern University to an upset i n 1 s is si third straight. Improved their Tmcivw AMwTOmWi record lo 4-4. Kansas fell lo 8-2 o f UTEP. The Jaguars. 7-2. IvAMi UrmJtrwft and had a six game winning surged to a 40-27 lead at MWmFLDWWHW halftime. UTEP pulled within OMHtlNNMWil'Ml streak snapped. Omni L NT IMWl ) In other games. Washington 7 1-67 late In the game but could l i i i l r r i liati get no closer. (ASTIM1ST) defeated Lamar 64-59, Pacific l the varlsty at 8. Lake Brantley. 9-2 overall and 3-0 In the conference, received clutch performances from Its starting five In Its upset of DeLand at DeLand. Senior center Kirsten Dellinger, a trans­ fer from Pennsylvania. Is coming off three outstanding games In the Lady Hawk Tournament where Lake Brantley won the consolation title after losing to Seminole by two points In the first round. Senior forward Michelle Brown was one of the top all-around players In the Lady Hawk while Junior point guard Sherry "Ic e " A s p Ie n d i s p l a y e d fine ballhandling skills along with her deadly outside shot. Senior guard Kim Lubenow also shot well from the outside and senior forward Cammle Twaddell pro­ vided Inside strength. The first week of 1985 will be a busy one for the Lady Patriots. A f t e r W e d n e s d a y ' s g a me . Brantley travels to Apopka for a 6 p.m. game Thursday and to Orlando Friday night at 7 for a non-conference battle with Colo­ nial. Lake Mary's Lady Rams also UCLA G ears Up For Hurricanes, Kosar Diehard Virginia Eats Peach A T I . A N T A t(UPI) lJ P Il — id h t in a o ff th e u rfle to a m b le , ATLANTA - FFighting off the urge to ggamble. Virginia Coach George Welsh settled for the "sure" field goal and his defense made It pay off with a 27-24 Peach Bowl victory over Purdue. With the game tied 24-24 midway through the fourth quarter Monday, the Cavaliers faced a fourth down with less than a yard to go for a touchdown. Welsh's first Instinct was to take a chance on the six points. "Then, with a few more seconds to think about It. 1 felt we didn't want to come away without putting points on the board," he explained. "And with the score tied. If we got the almost-sure three points, it would put the pressure on them." Virginia took a delay penalty to get a better angle and Junior Kenny Stadlln kicked a 22-yard field goal with 7:17 left to play. Still, comerback Ray D9ly had to pick off a Jim Everett pass at the Cavaliers' 15-yard line to stifle the last Purdue threat with 4:56 remaining. "When you get a chance to go ahead, you've got to go ahead and make them beat you." said Welsh. "Daly's Interception was the key. obviously." It was the third Interception by the Cavaliers and second by Daly, the game's outstanding defensive player. Virginia, playing In Its first bowl game ever, also recovered a fumble as It shut down the potent Purdue passing game after trailing 24-14 at Intermission. "1 said before the game that turnovers would be the difference and they were." said Purdue Coach Leon Burtnett. " I f we played each other 10 times, we'd probably split five and five." Everett, who completed 22 of 42 passes for 253 yards, put the Boilermakers ahead with touchdown tosses of 23 yards to Steve Griffin. 17 yards to Jeff Price and 12 yards to Marty Scott. Purdue also got a 24-yard Mike Rendtna field goal in building the 10-polnt halftime edge. Basketball The race for the Five Star C o n f e r e n c e t i t l e for g i rl s basketball resumes this week with the key matchup being Sem inole against DeLand Thursday night at Seminole High. Seminole, the fourth-ranked team In the state (4A). stands at 10-2 overall and Is tied with Lake Brantley for the Five Star lead at 3-0. The Lady Semlnoles lost a heartbreaker to Orlando Evans In the championship gam e of the Lady Hawk Christmas Tournament this past Saturday. Thursday's game, which gets underway with Junior varsity action at 6 followed by varsity at 7:45. will be an Important one for DeLand If It Is to keep pace with the frontrunners In the conference. The Lady Bulldogs are 2-1 In the Five Star after a loss to Lake Brantley. Should the Bulldogs fall two games behind It would be hard for them to catch up. The Lady Patriots will look to stay unbeaten In conference play W ednesday when they host Daytona Beach Mainland's Lady Bucs. Action at Lake Brantley High starts at 6:15 with the Junior varsity game followed by engage In a pair ol Five Star Conference games this week. The Rams. 5-5 overall and 2-1 In the conference, host Apopka Wednesday at 6:15 and travel to Daytona Beach Friday (4:45) to take on Seabreeze. Lake Mary may be considered a dark horse In the conference rare but they could be conten­ ders with consistency. The lardy Rams are also hoping to get senior sharpshooter Andrea Fennlng back to make their chances even belter. Fennlng Is recovering from a knee Injury that- has kept her out for the early part of the season. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds. 1-H overall and 0-5 In the Five Star, look to snap a seven-game losing streak Friday when the host Mainland at 6:30. Junior forward Kim Forsyth has carried most of the offensive load for Lyman but point guard LaTanya Johnson Is starting to come around. Lake Howell s Lady Silver "'Hawks. 4-7 overall an 1-3 In the Five Star, look lor their second conference win Thursday when they host Spruce Creek at 8 (varsity only). Patti Rac Is the Lady Hawks' leading scorer as she hit for double figures in both Lake Howell's games In the Lady Hawk tourney. Jolee Johnson l HFGoodrich Designed and engineered for a smooth ride and long mileage Lifesater XLM® whitewall ■ V a ■ I rotttzi NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. lss/Mtu (txospt Own.) NATmMON., WB).. SAT. 1PM PLAY THE EXCITING ft HIGH PAYING "PICK 8" ft "BIG 0" TH U RS.PM 1 QftAMOtTAMOADM. FOA LAD WO Visit our two ciimaia oontrollad ciubhouoaa lor your fins dining and smsrtainmant piaaauro. Ciubhouss raaarvations • Fuol aavingo with low rolling rMistsncs compounds. • Excsllant traction, long milsaga, quiat rid# with uniqu# traad dasian. • Extra strength and stability iron two st#al baits, and sturdy polyaatar cord body. SSI-1600 AO K TIKi: >I \ I U HmM Mon.-hri H-.V I f f -m i It- l tiff &&J .4 J I I l > t i l l M II W I . H M n H I i i 5 2 2 - 7 I m4> 1550 Saaford-Orliado KNorth n r i I Club o< Orlando, Juotoff Hwy. 17-02 Sorry No Minora \ �Tuesday, Jan. 1, 1185 I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. IK FURNITURE HOUSE -BusinessReview ^. 7 ; tJS* Phone 322-5066 IMO NORTH HIGHWAY I I I ) SOUTH o r F LE A WORLD FIR ST TR A FFIC LIGHT NORTH OF HIGHWAY 4M ACROSS FROMHANOYWAY NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES H & M FACT: L (tt l*itn 5*. ol moOwMy otwM paocx* h**( t i x c . l l In (Mplng tbdf waigM oil 3 PANCAKES, 2 EQQS OR 2 EGOS GRITS OR HASHBROW NS FACT: Clinical iw n i.c t *ho* aim ma proltm sparing modiliaO dial UH ha*a auccau in long lam w*gM managa manI. *tu» mcraaamg muacia to lal rma Q U E S T IO N O F T H E W E E K ? TWO HAMBURGERS FOR *1.00 M T F S 9-5 W 9-1 2019 French A«a. POOL AREA DECKS • WALKWAYS • DRIVEWAYS • FOYERS 1$ NOW WITH >. HAIR NOW UNISEX HAIR STYLING INSURED SH E IS LO OKIN G FO R W A R D T O SER V IN G H E R F O R M E R CU STO M ER S AGAIN. We'll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home PAC N’ SEND 304 East Commercial St. 305) 323-1137 CUSTOM D R A P ER IES • B E D SP R E A D S WOVEN W OODS • M INI BLIN D S - VERTICALS LRPET - VINYL - W ^LL COVERING S dT New Hours To Serve You Better Professional Packaging And Shipping Sen-Ice NOW TAKING JRUIT ORDERS nt,nc In HuftinrwM Since 1951 QUICKiR-BETTER-CHEAPER RUST PROOFING B U Y 1 IT E M A G I T 1 “ ilS M M ” “i (Equal or Lata Valua) *149” P tA jt4 4 fa u U Ca * S C euu econd M errea J ones B eauty S hop 1 0 % to 4 0 % O F F A ll 2151 DIXIE AVE. (MIDWAY) 303-323*3407 o r 323-2180 In sto ck M erchand ise - G O O D T H R U J A N U A R Y 15 Also •2 9 9*. Up BY APPOINTMENT ONLY SEWING MACHINES VACUUMS ACCESSORIES Seminole Sewing & Vacuum 3120 NWY. 17-02 (300) 322-0411 CURLS PERM RELAXER WASH A SET / Reg 835 *43 •IS Reg 512 *1 0 Reg 155 GRAHAM’S V SECRETARIAL SERVICES i WORD PROCESSING • IMPORTS • TUU8 PAPERS • MANUSCRIPTS *t • ENVELOPES • DOCUMENTS • CORRESPONDENCES • STATISTICAL • STATI MUTTS • FMANCtAL PROPOSALS • TABLES AND CHARTS • PROPOSALS * RESUMES “YOU NA ir - .- iU T Y P c ir * PHONE 323-8038 MOO O FF S v u A u } San^ xxd l.lrn ttril Off i t • • • • PAINT P R O TEC T IO N R U ST P R O TEC T IO N IN TER IO R P R O T EC T IO N U N D ERCO A TIN Q 7< & U 7 \& U cU & h t4 Ziebart Putut * J ty e u u f W ILLIA M S & SON A M O CO clc A a q i 605 WEST 27th ST. SAN FO R D 323-9601 V a lu a b le s SHOWERS GRADUATION BIRTHS WILLS 3790 S. ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 a u o c o moton STEVE WILLIAMS, OWNER ciua TELEPHONE 322 829 NOW OPEN T A P IN G 8 Memories birthdays Check these prices: alt long sleeve blouses. 20 percent off: twopiece suits marked down to $32.99; Missy skirts your choice for $ 1 2 . 9 9 ; l a r ge size skirts your choice for $13.99 or less; Ex­ quisite Form bras and girdles In all sizes, buy one get 20 percent o(T, buy two. 25 percent off.; and dressy or ca­ sual s w e a t e r s for $12.99. There are also great buys In lingerie. Chic J e an s, s l a c k s and sportswear coordi­ nates. COLLECTOR'S RECEPTIONS LEGAL DOCUMENTS Phone (305) 874-7441 Distinctive Minor Designs FOR EVERY DECOR GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Ph. 121-4422 WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR an d P A M S H O P P h . 3 2 3 -1 3 2 7 Jim s. nmea uwoag Sp rv U I D nrlgn D Citatum W ork • Hraturr Antique Jewelry D Hulra Repair D Clock D W atch Repair D King S irin g - Slone Setting D ADoralaaU D Fine Jewelry Sak-* Camgaar- IK find a large selection of lovely party dresses and gowns in the lalesl fashions from which to c h o o s e and e v e n tailored suits. Jerry and Sharon Koni ng opened the Blgger/Belter shop a year ago and since then have expanded their Inventory lo In­ clude missy petite. misses and Junior sizes s u pe r b u y s . " said and later added Jerry's Jerry, "W e won't buy $7.77 Shoes. The store anything unless it's a h a d c o m p I e t e i y good value to the citschanged in ltie last lomcr. Wc carry brand lliree months. Custom­ name items from well ers who have been here established firms and lately will be pleasantly designer clothes." surprised not only with Slim & Sassy/ Bigger lhe store, bul changes A Belter is open Mon­ In the First S treet day through Saturday shopping area as well. from 9:30 a.nt. to 5:30 " W e h a v e s o m e p.m. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA fnd»! t»>» tu t H Te*tf» ind 8 fitter ctrtifud t>r tte Natonal Hta>ia| Aid Scent) mil te at Item otUn Is psftem tte tab A*)0te >kt Hat bsubk teamq or .adcntaadiA| a Mtcono ts ter* a tat »na| tte lata) ilactroac tqvpmtnt ts dsttimins hit si tei porticotas tau I tatfont mould te * a teann| tat at kast ones a ww it tteft it t*i tranbl* at all tetrrni cltait) [*a p#opH tow •taiuii 1 tearing aid Of that (ho Km t e i told nothin! could b* dote te Item can find sot about tte tatstt msthodi si hoaraii cornctem V o lk s h o p t e c h n ic ia n W illia m " H a r r y " W ilk is o n t r ie s out V W R a b b it . 214 Palmetto Avc.. has an exhaust system s p e c i a l for ail Volkswagen "bugs." Call or come by as prices vary depending on the make of car. The mechanics at V o l k s h o p are specialists in these makes and have many years experience. All of their work is guaran­ teed. Volkshop specializes In engine In engine and trans-axle rebuilding fo r T o y o t a s and Daisuns as well as VWs. T he y also do l ub rl cal l o n and oil change and repairs on brakes, front ends, t r a n s m i s s i o n s and exhaust systems. If your VW Is show­ ing Its age the folks al Volkshop can c o m ­ pletely recondition and refurbish your old VW "b u g " from the ground up for only a fraction of what a new car would cost. T hi s includes tires, paint Job. new engine and Volkshop Is open Monday through Fri­ day. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. To make an appoint­ ment for your car. call 3210120. JIM LA S H ’S BLUE BOOK CABS Tte hot htstini tat dll te p *« Hondai this Fiids) -tha m l si tte Cataterrj sifts sad MoM d it tte Stated teaton Cal tte witor btw ate arrant* te m appomtmsnt or Dtp VOLKSHOP SpDdtlliing In Sorvlco A Parts For V.W/a, Toyota and Oatsun (Cornar 2nd A Palm.no) * It f*/ CMNMKI 214 S. Palmetto A vb SAN FO RD 3114130 HEARING AID CENTERS iCDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 2701 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford • 323-5702 120 S. Hoy. 17-92 Casselbtfry 8348776 FLU* £ I TAX A YAC CA R N IV A L H 't In Saifo rd M brakes. If you are one of those car owners who would rather do it yourself, you will find quality Treuhaff and Bosch parts. Continen­ tal belt* and hoses, and Caslrol motor oils for Toyotas, Datsuns and V ol ks wa ge ns . w i w u u A a m ■AArniwr aaou s n r e m - s m PHONE I II MafMlta. laalar. J e r r y a n d S h a ro n K o n in g , o w n e r s of S lim a n d S a s s y / L ig g e r a n d B e t t e r a n d J e r r y ' s S h o e s. II your car Japanese import is suffering from the mid-winler blahs, there's no need lo commit harl-karl. Jus t b r i n g l l ' t o Volkshop In downtown Sanford and they'll soon have It running like new. Do it now and lake advantage of the January specials. Owner Marvin Wrlghl and his experienced crew of technicians are offering free inspection an d e s t i ma t e s of exhaust systems and brakes on all Toyotas and Oatsuns al ong with the muffler and brake specials. Also this month Volkshop, located at ttetraw hm—c tab *4 bt | mm Int O P EN 24 H O U RS I n l t i O r 'i V II They can fit sizes from 5-52 and half sizes from 14V4-32W. Now more than ever with the Slim At Sassy specials and the Bigger N Better bonanza you can find better values on b e t t e r q u a l i t y merchandise there. * <teOrinp Htma| 14 On 116* $ OUnds Of Stated (Herd)} ontj) tad *7m ) c u 8 TRUCK CAM CtNTtl Slim & Sassy/Bigger & Better Fashions Has Fantastic Sale 1?0S Hwj 1M I Cwelteff). Hand*). P A D V E R T IS IN G Volkshop Specializes In VW s. Datsun, Toyotas I mage CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING iTth at. a 17-02 1 M - 9 4 S 1 • T O R I W I D I C ilA R J k N C I SEWING MACHINE 6 VACUUMS (With Coupon) Ei pires Jan 5. 1965 Mh ST. A NWY. 17 92 3 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 SANFORD Glau TM taf- Alto Datatog- Fafcrte Pntoctfcs USED F R I I A d v e r t is e r A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Even If have a larger figure, there is no reason to settle for som ething shapeless and unattractive. At Blggcr/Bettcr vou will STOREWIDE COLORED TAG SALE S S 2 » 1 0 *M MOIL-FIL 8-5:30 PACKAGING CUSTOM BOXES FOAM MOLD SYSTEM GIFT WRAPPING SHIPPING PACKAGING SUPPUES FRUIT ORDERS Caaftaltal Dawatava Ucatlaa kramt Tte Carnar Frpa Patt Offka. 319 W. 13tli ST. SANFORD •Y QUAKER STATE* LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS Sanford MONDAY—FRIDAY 8:10-5:30 SATURDAY 8:0912:00 322-3315 322-7642 P h i l i p s LICENSED 9 AM • 5 PM 3 2 2 -9 5 0 5 A F T E R 5 PM 3 2 2 -8 3 2 4 SANFORD FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION • HUNT BROTHERS C H A T T A H O O C H E E DECKS T E L 322-8711 607 W. 25th ST. Sanford R IV E R R O C K S T O N E DIANE GILLMAN H e•r a ld MOVE BUSINESSON W h et t ie r you are petite or full-figured you can be dressed In f l a t t e r i n g f as hi ons when you shop at Slim A Sassy/ Bigger fit Bet­ ter at 212 E. Firs! St., in downlown Sanford. LUNCH SPECIALS LUNCHEON m BUFFET “ W hy do you continue to gain weight, even when you continue to eat less? 339-5554 123-2735 R e sta u ra n t BREAKFAST SPECIAL ONLY 89* CdTIFIEOClIlKAl COUNHIOI 471 Lake Mary Bird. • PUT rOUK NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE TOO S.R. « 111 S. SANFORD AYE. LAKE MART SANFORD Or. Richard Michael E v e n in g H e r a ld CotE 322-2611 Howl FLOWERS FOR EVERT OCCASION AND BUDGET '~Wt Welcome Commercial Accounts" VERY UTTii MARKUP-LOW P M U ' 4 ^ ' LAVAWftY-WE O C im * ~ U" M COtfSKimENTS WUCOMi O PEN ; DAYS A W E^ K I I M M I Prepared by A d ve rtisin g Dept, of T S M L II 6 �-BusinessReview Prepared by A d v e rtisin g Dept, of E v e n in g H e ra ld Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Cate 322-2611 Mom! • PUT rOUR BUSINESS ON TH[ WOVE . A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G I Tuesday, Jan. I, l t d — )B A MINISTRY OF m H O U SE MIRACLES KITCH EN OPEN 11 A.M. - 9 P.M. STEAK SUNDAY JANUARY 6-9, 1985 SANFORD CIVIC CENTER SA LA D A F IN D E R P O O D S HEAR 4 lo #|, 0 pm ROXANNE & 7Hu<}U 7VaA r W M-S 11 AM to 2 AM SUN. 1 PM • 12 PM 8 SOUTH HWY. 17-B2 BRANT C A SSE LBER R Y 401 I. SEMINOLE BLVD. SANFORD « ./ STONE WORK * Jf/,STONE FRONTS............................... FIREPLACES MOBILE HOME SKIRTING PATIOS The Cut /hop ONLY FOR THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR HA, We Are Pleased To Have 6 2 9 -9 0 7 0 B la ir In s u r a n c e A gency ow ner G e n ie B la ir a n d son S te v e , o ffic e m a n a g e r . CORONADO STONE PRODUCTS OF CENT. FLA. -wmui BARBARA HITTELL t 2714 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-02) Formerly ol Corrlna'i Beauty Salon A Member Of Our Staff J 2557 PARK DRIVE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771^ /£ a r »^ a r M l *»■ C . I 331-2887 321-CUTS Connie Dye Owner minor repair* • yard work * window cleaning G Com ploto 8 H a p p y Die m Ytvir To Hume M u ln le n a n to Servtco . O ur Frien d s A n d Customers ■j M ; - 'U t / W o r A COMTAY CLUB NURSfRYand GARDEN CENTER BOB CULLUM 321-5850 Personalized Service At Blair Insurance Sieve Blair, office manager o f the Blair Insurance Agency, says the agency's business philosophy goes out on every letter — "Personal­ ized service Is our business." "Our clients are like a family lo us," Blair says. That personal touch, combined wlih the agency's .'«) years of experience Is what makes the Blair Agency a solid Insurance agency its customers can depend on. Blair has 18 different companies they deal with, he said, enabling the agency to shop around for the best deals, tailored to the needs of their customers. The agency was founded by Blair's mother. Genic Blair, in Sanford 27 years ago and she remains actively Involved in all aspects of its operation. Considered an expert In the Insurance Held. Mrs. Blair was for a time the only woman licensed In both real estate and Insurance In the slate early In her career in Sanford. Sanford’s & Lake Mary’i New est Garden C o n f e r • T REES • HANDING BASKETS • PATIO PLANTS • MULCH • SH RU BS • BEDPING PLANTS • LAN DSCAPE A SOD INSTALLATION WE WISH OUR FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS LAWN A CARDEN CENTER 2400 W. 25th SL Ph. 321-2525 Santard iA A N A R H H R jn W H R A A A A A A A A A N A j 25" STREET The Blair Agency will) offices at 25I0A Oak Avc.. Sanford, sells personal Injury protection insurance, but recommends liability insurance as well. Blair said IMP. as It is commonly called. Is cheaper Insurance hut Is "self-centered protection which provides nothing for your fellow man." Liability, which he said provides belter cover­ age for all concerned In an accident situation, Is made more affordable at the Blair Agency. Blair said he also specializes In helping drivers who have trouble gelling Insurance due to loo many tickets or accidents. Let me have all the had drivers I11 Sanford." he says. "I will help them out." But drivers with lough records aren't the only ones who will benefit from Blair Agency services. Drivers wilh stainless histories will like the services and the savings they gel at the agency. Blair said. They will like dealing with tlie Blair Agency siaff. which Is trained and educated lo give their clients Ihc best service. And because the agency isn't u high volume agency. Blair says It treats each customer I11 a special wuy. " I f I service my accounts honestly and properly. 1 don'i have lo worry about money, itclng honest is my profit 'in the community. You're not going lo find anybody more honest from 9 to 5 than right here." he says. Call Blair at 323-7710 or 323-3866 and compare. 27J2 Country d u b Rd. Sanford (W ell 20th St.) Ph. 32J-2B62 LICENSED - IN SU RED JANUARY CLEARANCE ACI AUTO SIZES 5-52 A 141V32Vi R A ttA V O * SAVE UP TO Exqulilla Form Bra* A Glrdles-Chle Jaans-Drasaes Gown* Panla Skirls Blaute* Briefs All S iz e s B u y 2 Q e t 1 F R E E 75% I AD I A T O IS , il l m c c a l l « v - t t LOUISE BRUCE TO OUR STAFF SFICIAL (town ornrt $9 O f f L O U ISE BRUCE FRI„ SAT. A MON. Good Thru Ja n . 14. 1983 H a ir ‘N ’ P la c e TEL 323-8950 503 French A v r Sanford Presents: BAYHEAD PET HOSPITAL & HEALTH CENTER ( I I I LasVegas 1984 H.P. KORNICK D.V.M. MON f ^ lllQ t i * wJ t j , THRU THURS 7 P M - lO P M SAT 1 P M - 5 PM 900 l a k . Mary Blvd. Sanford, Fla. • 3 2 2 -8 8 0 3 Sanford Plaza in storeT aI ric ‘sale“ 15% Off “tVSB A L A N ’S ? ^ There's one simple source (hr taking care of your business and j**rsonnl financial needs. Call V IC A R N ET T h m i i l ttuerUl H u m T*»M M U M »*«ru«*« 321-5210 I e Ltfir rl I .ll'allii -illlig (%I>ei.Fjfor SrIMt r AVBtldhl e 000 C709 2559 FARR DRIVE I LO N G W O O D , FLA. (305) 862-1600 . • « B e a R e « B e « e « p e « e « a e « e e e 66 Mon. - Fri.l:OOAM •4:00 PM •WEIGHT CONTROL • SMOKING CONTROL • PAIN CONTROL • ELECTRONICi TRADITIONAL ACUPUNCTURE GREEN’S House Of Beauty EUNICE G. MAYO, M.D. * * LON (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -2 5 5 7 HOURS non THRUTHURS 1004 00 Se-nw, »®1 00 GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS WITH THAT NEW LOOK ^ £ $ 4 0 0 8, STEAK AND EGG SPECIAL u m PU2A itM m Hal Wilton Paul Blglln MG. S3S NOW $25 us* ELASTA CURLS HAIR CUTS $ 6 .0 0 ★ DAY & NIGHT GRILL JUNE h TINA POKZIG Ownrre Ph. 323-6728 1200 Freeck An. • Saaferd snM mUMom. iiMwm1 oawrr Btautiful Wrought Iron Fumlturo Don M y e rs gktut. FRAMED MiROOM IN STOCK >l( A Fnntfi As m IM M F L V n FREE S P IN A L E V A LU A T IO N WARRIM SIGNALS Of HACKED NERVIS t FreTu.nl He.J.che* 2 3 4 5 6 7. Low Back or Hip P8in O lM inetl or L o u ot Sleep Num bnett o l Hand* or Faal Nervou.nees Hack Pain or Stllfna*a Arm and Shouldar Pain fiahdtei lecMtc Fatart Aaetyia, FU *U88 t»L SkerUei Twt Start kmtat MO -0 1-4 5 M IN S A BOY S fed 1*6 Wrtk Dae*. ■i«( u'tti uiomt Cf-t- rimo. Nec-r.l h.wi. t-.m s -’ 'omstm UKlr MIM.’ 0. M K r a w i t» uniltt >oa m i 0M> « » « U»— » ’o. n unwiii m u «H.»wg u akiurti w « M »— « * nm » Ok 'H uv S t t 04 *7oi€& RELAX0RS 2 CAREFREE CURLS 4lrp.fl lit,. 4 17-42 SMl.rd SERVED ANY TIME) Urrkt Witt A Smik Ahtjii tiara from liyrt PUtt) HOURS MON.-FRi. 8 • 5:30 SAT. 8 • 4:00 RtC. S4S UNISEX REG. SSS NOW $40 4SDUf REG. 185 NOW $45 ua» •2.95 MARKET PERMS NOW $ A& mi ZW 49 0 N. 17-92 Next Tq Soblk'i Sub Shop • GENERAL PRACTICE 2927 Hwy. 17-92 321-0351 321-0352 323-2280 Large Selection of Material Quality Wdrkmamhip Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery A ttention * 10* T-| >.) I M M I IIUMl’ OI 0* n4,nHk< M0 UF WALA INS WELCOME MERCEDES-BENZ & BMW OWNERS WE SPECIALIZE IN THESE CARS & OTHER FOREIGN CARS WE ALSO OFFER FREE PICKUP A DELIVERY IMPORTED CAR SERVICE LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF 25th ST. AND THE OLD LAKE MARY ROAD. IN THE SECURITY IN­ DUSTRIAL COMPLEX BUILDING 112. 322-7665 ‘ tnwpency Only: 10-1874 C e n te r M ill CONTACT 10YCE Sanford, Fla. • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS (305) 321-2360 AUTO PARTS UNLIMITED e.« Round trip regularly scheduled I lights via American Airlines • Accommodations at the Las Vegas hoisi ot your choice. * piu# much much more DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY |ANTIQUE SATINS .Frare 12.S5 Yd. BROCADES........fr*« SB.SS Yd. COTTONS......... frern S4.75 Yd. |SOME FABRICS............ ft* Yd. I ANPirnA*AM**** 11%V* W tP*tom*0«f I**"**CM***-" TO U R IN C L U D E S r VACCINATE YOUR PET NOW GENERAL & PREVENTIVE CARE CENTER STATE T he num ber yo u n e ed fo r y o u r f in a n c ia l n e ed s. i a n f OND cfmiH 10% DISCOUNT “ “ 2640 H IAW ATH A A V E. <17-92) SA N FO R D Welcome in f j j , OPEN MON. THRU FRI. M SAT. I l l ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1DAY SERVICE SU m & S<U44f! ‘S u ffe r & ‘S tttv i 212 I. 1»t ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD o w n er III FRENCH A V I. bLAIR AGENCY Across From G.O. RiUys 1015 S. HWY. 17-92 LO N O W O O D , FLA. 693-6699 WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS SP EC IA LIST S IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22't FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, M O TO RCYCLES HOMES, R EC -V EES Sw ing Sanford lor 27 Y iv t OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 “CALL BLAIR AND COM PARE” Family Credit Services, In c SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC. INC 323-7710 or 323-3866 A 104. Jury li CASGeorgia Corporation SAM to 8 t* *1 7 D.|*V a VWrk IbS Or. a i r .,i Uli s AiWFOMi mnil ,Am')HD SAhtORO mi ii.J .. j... it-, . » ah OkrASLHJs.voielr Comer ol S. Park Ave. A Oak K 8 1 0 A O A K A V E . SA N FO R D ITTVt BUI2 0*( A A 4*4. NEAP IT 87 >• The Part Seven thefting Clr. F I 177*4 CALL KENT RICHTIR, MGR. 831-3400 �\ 4B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 1, IW legal Notice Abortion Clinic Bomber Suspect May Be Part Of ' ' Group? F’ ENSACOLA (UIM) - A U.S. magis­ trate revised to sel bail Monday for a 21-year-old construction worker ac­ cused of bombing three abortion clinics and federal agents said they had evidence a "secret organization" existed lo carry out the terrorist acts. Matthew John Goldsby. 21. was ordered held without bond at the Escambia County Jail after one federal agent said Goldsby admitted bombing three abortion clinics under the cover of fog and darkness on Christmas Day. and one of those three exactly six months earlier. Magistrate Robert Crongeyer sched­ uled a bond heating for Jan. 7. but said there was "strong evidence" Goldsby had committed "acts of extreme vio­ lence." Crongeyer said he "can't take the chance of releasing the defendant." "W e do have some evidence of a secret type organization" being Involved in the bombings, said Robert Hoffer Jr., an agent with the Treasury Depart­ ment's Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms. But Hoffer said he would "rather not get Into that" at this time. Assistant U.S. A t t o r n e y Susan NovCrongeyer. "People arc being spoken to at this very moment" about the bombings. She agreed Hoffer should not be questioned further about the secret organization. Another ATF agent. Morris Pelham, said Goldsby "told us that he had bombed all four clinics." Pelham said Goldsby felt he could stop abortions with such acts. "H e felt like what he was doing was worthwhile." Pelham said. " If he saved one life It would be worthwhile. He felt God's law was the law he had to follow, and not man's law." Goldsby. 21. of Cantonment. Fla., was arrested Sunday by agents who raided his home and searched his car. Agent Dan Conroy said officials seized "a large quantity of evidence coinciding with evidence found at the four bombing sites." "I think we can call these fairly sophisticated bombs.” Conroy said. He said each bomb was about 12 Inches long and 6 Inches In diameter and used an explosive black powder. lim in g devices were used to sel off ihc bombs. Conroy said. a t n y to ld He would not say If other suspects were b ei ng sought, or what led author!! ies lo Goldsby. All three clinics had been picketed by abortion foes for more than a year. There were no injuries In any of the bombings, but extensive damage was done to the buildings. The clinics were operated by Dr. William Pcrmenter. Dr. Bo Bagenholm and Linda Taggart, director o f the Ladles Center, which was b o m b e d t w i c e — J u n e 25 and Christmas Day. The Christmas bombings, detonated over a 15-minute span, occurred about 3:30 a.m. Pensacola was shrouded In a thick fog at the time. Both Taggart and Bagenholm said they plan to reopen their clinics, but Pcrmenter said he would not stay In the abortion business. "Nobody will rent to you. nobody will sell to you." Permenter said. "It ruins their Insurance. It's astronomical." Since 1982. federal agents have In­ vestigated 29 bombings and arson attacks on abortion clinics around the nation — 24 of them this year. The ATF has made arrests In 12 o f those Incidents. CALENDAR Bank Seminole County Central Florida Blood Branch, 1302 E. Sec­ Bank Seminole County ond St., Sanford. 11 Branch. 1302 E. Sec­ a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida ond SI., Sanford, 9 H o s p i t a l - A l t a m o n t e a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Branch. 601 E. Alta­ H o s p i t a l - A l t a m o n t e monte Ave., 11 a.m. to Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 7 p.m. S an f o r d J a y c e e s . p.m. Sanford Klwanls Club, noon. 7 : 3 0 p .m. . J a y c e e b u i l d i n g . 5th and Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary French. Sanford. Sanford A A. 1201 W. brenkfast, 7:30 a.m., C a s s e l b e r r y S e ni o r First St.’. 8 p.m., open, Center. 200 N. Lake speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. Triplet Drive. Financial advisory closed. First United service for senior citi­ Methodist Church. O vereaters A n o n y ­ zens available by ap­ poi ntment. I p.m .. mous. open. 7:30 p.m. C u s s cl b e rr y S en io r C o m m u n i t y Uni ted Center. 200 N. Lake M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h . H i g h w a y 17-92. T r i p l e t Dri ve. Call Casselberry. 831-3551. ext. 264. FRIDAY, JAN. 4 Medicare help for se­ Central Florida Blook niors. 10 a.m. until noon. Casselberry Se­ Bank Florida Hosplnior Center 200 N. lal-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. Triplet Drive. Ba.m. to 5 p.m. Casselberry. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 2 T H U m SD A Y. JA M . I Central Florida Blood O p tim is t C lu b of South Seminole. 7:30 a m .. H o l i d a y Inn, Wymorc Road. Alta­ monte Springs. Weklva AA (no smok­ ing), 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. L o n gw o o d AA. 8 p .m .. R o l l i n g Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, L o n g w o o d . Alapon. same lime and place. Tanglcwood AA, 8 p.m ., St. Ri chard' s Episcopal Church. Lake Ho we ll Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., closed. SATURDAY, JAN. 8 Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. open discussion. S an for d W om ens* A A. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension Luthcraji Ch ur c h . OverbroOk Drive. mous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. §anford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open dis­ cussion. Florida Power and Light buliting. N. Myrtle Avenue. San­ ford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). C lean A ir A A for n o n - s m o k e r s , fi rst floor, same room.-same place and time. SUNDAY, JAN. 6 Bridal fashion show In R obin son 's A l t a ­ monte Mall. 1 p.m. Special guest will be well known designer Jan Kostrobola. Door pri zes and r efr esh­ ments. Florida Symphony Orchestra performs for Festival Concert Series at R o l l i n s C o l l e g e K n o w l e s Chapel . 4 p.m. sp o n so red by Bach Festival Society. N a rc o t i c s An on y- IN THE SERVICE ANTHONY TRUMAN Airman First C lan Anthony Truman, ton at Joseph and Margaret T rumon of XU Village Lon*. Wlntor Park, hot boon deco rolod with tht Air Fore* Achlovomont Modal at Mountain Homo Air Fore* Bot*. Idaho. Th* Achlovomont Mod*I it awarded to airman lor accomplithmont, morltorlout torvlct or sett ol courage. Truman It a malarial lacllltlot specialist with th* 344th Supply Squadron. ANTHONY I.S H IR IN O Stall Sflt. Anthony E . Shlrlng, ton ot M arian J . Tylar a l *01 San Laandro, Casselberry, wat on* ol th* wlnnort In William Toll !*. William Toll, th* Air Fore* sponsored moot hold ovary two yoort. hott*d by ttw Tactical Air Command, wa* conducted *1 Tyndall Air Fore* Boo*. FI*. It mooturoo th* ability ol dSht*r unltt to accompli ah ttwlr air-to-air Intercept mltilon in a roalltllc combat environment. Tn* moat damontlrat*d the c*pabllltl#t ol weapon* tyitam i and protowlonal com polonce ol crows. Shlrlng It an avionic* lott technician with th* 33rd Component Repair Squadron at E f tin Air Fare* Bet*. Fla. JOSEPH I . HEARN III Air Fore* Raaarvo Ma(. Jotoph E . H**rn III, ton ot rtllrod Air Fore* Col. Jotoph E . and Ellioboth E . Hoorn of 300 Royal Palm Court, Longwood. hat bean decorated with th* tacond award ol th* Meritorious Service Medal at Lackland Air Fore* Bat*. T a u t. Tn* Meritor lout Service Medal It awarded apaclflcally for outitandlng non-combat mar Itor lout achievement or tar vie* to th* United States. Haem It commander ol th* MSOth Be tic Military Training Squadron. RONNIE W. BOWMAN Arm y Spac. 4 Ronnie W. Bowman, grandson ot William S. and Carey Smith ot Rout* I, Oviedo, hat bean awarded th* Good Conduct Modal at Fori Bragg. N.C. Th* award wat presented lor exemplary conduct while In th* actlv* tarvlc* ot th* United Slates. Bowman Is an Intelligence analyst with th* Und Airborne Division. ROT O. LANIRR III Newly promoted Copt Roy 0 . Lanier ill, eon ol Roy O. and Opal M. Lon tar ol 37* Mead Orly*. Ovlado. has bean decorated with th* U L Air Force Commendation Medal at MecDIII Air Force Bat*. Fla. The Air Fare* Command*non Medal It awarded to the** Individual* who demon­ s tr a t e o u tstan d in g a c h ie v e m e n t or mar Ilor lout tarvlc* In th* performance ol thalrdullasonbahallof tha Air Fore*. Lanier It an aircraft malnlananc* officer with th* 74th Tactical Training Wing. H* It a 1N0 graduate of tho University ol Central Florida. TATSUYA T. HOFMANN Spac. * Taisiya T. Hofmann, tltpton ot Richard R. Hofmann ol Geneva, hat baan decorated with th* Army Achievement Medal at Camp Zama, Japan. Th* Achievement Mad*I It awarded to toldltrt lor accomplishment, meritorious tarvlc* or act* ol courage. Hofmann It an edmlnltfratlv* specialist with Headquarters. U.S. Army Japan DAVID L.BUTLIR Matter Sgt. David L. Butler, tqn ot Lloyd Butler ol 111 Tangerine Drive, Sanford, hat baan decorated with th* second award of the Air Force Commendation Medal at Tyndall Air Force Bata, Fla. Th* Air Fore* Commendation Modal It **ord*d to those Individual* who demons t r a t a o u tsta n d in g a c h la v a m a n l or morltorlout tarvlc* in ttw parformqnca ot ttwlr duties on behalf ol th* Air Fores. Butler It a munition* lytttm t specialist with th* m t h Equipment Malnlananc* Squadron. 1100 Arolyn B True, atal lo Equity Dev Group Inc., Lott 1-11 A. 13 30, blk 1, Crystal Lake Winter Homat. 174.700 FL. Heritage Land Dev lo Cynthia L Baker, g Roy W. Smith Sr., Un. B. Bldg. I. Oak Harbor Sac. 1, t».000 J. Neal W it* to John P. McDowell g Gulthan B. Singh. LtO II. Spring«rood. S44.000 M*r|orl* 0 .0 . Lalnhart to Jest* F. Hugglnt A Wf Barth* L.. W ]ig of S UO of NEW of N E '« ol Sac. 10-11-11,1 14,000 Danny L. Carroll A Wt Virginia to Norman B. La Point A Wf Cathy. Lot m Woodcratl, Un. 7.171,000 Commonwealth Homes Carp. A Lk Florence Prop. Lot IA Pal lean Bay, Mt.fQO Robert E. Pott* A Wf Delia to Leroy A. Wood A Wt Helen V . Lt I. Blk C, Brantley Shore* 1st Addn. 430.400 Rolling wood Dev. te Robert A. Flther, Lt A Blk I. North Orlando Rancho*. Sac. *, 4* 7.000 Roger A. Orltfln A Wf Paulin* to Jam#* T. Harvey A Wt Margaret, Bag. W line ot EV* ol NW I* ol SWt* ol Soc M i n i tin, *111,000 Grovor J. Carter A Wt Ruth to Ruth E. Rootor. L I 0. Blk B. Eaitbrook t/d Un. 7,104.700 Jarwt M. Brown to Janet M. Brown A David L. Boyd Lott 4 A 7 n *r «. Blk 14, Tratfordt Map ol Sent..1100 Spring wood Village Apt. Carp, to Anthony G. Barbuto A Wf M arl*. Un. 13J H Sprlngwood Village, Cond. S3*. 700 Kata PoiiKaf, lo Klmborly Nixon. Hornet!te 110 Semlnot* . 471.100 M enu SCHOOL MENU Wednesday January 2 Entree Pizza Green Beans Chilled Peaches Milk Express Pizza Hamburger -J I lotting Tator Tots/French Fries Fruit Juice Milk Secondary — Orange Juice Bar Thursday January 3 Entree Hamburger/Bun Vegetable Mix TalerTola Apple Crisp Milk Eapreaa Hamburger Chlx Panic Tater Tots/French Fries Fruit Juice Milk Thtodor* A. Koatuilk A Wt R om to Wayne Oarrkk, Lt 40 Lk Sylvan E t l t , 110,000 John L. Jonas to Thelma L. Clontt. Sec 14 A 17 A It A all of Sac. MW. of St. John* River etc.. In Twnp. IIS ., Rng* 33 East, 4747.700 Medylln L, Johnson to Locklo Cenlr., Inc. Beg. NE cor. of Lot X etc.. 1100 Batty Emmons to Michael Emmons, L I t, Blk B, Like Brantley Islat. 2nd Addn. 435.000 Jamas L. Mill* A Wt Christina to Edward A. Pulliam A Wt Phyllis Y.. Lot U . Blk O. North Orlando Tarr., Sac. 1 Un. I, 441.000 RKC Enterprises Inc. la Jam ** L. Braflald. Un. A, On* Douglas Place 11. Cond. 4304,000 Nancy Plank A Hb Ronald J. te Roger A. Strong A Wf Andrea, Lei 103. Lake ol ttw Woods Townhouse Sac. A S43J700 Kannaty R. Bachttl to Paul T. Ciaplg* A Wt Berber* K . Lt 7, Blk F. Seminole Sit**. 477.700 Garner Hlton ate. to Jack M. Smith A Wf Laurel A.. Lot 7 Bear Lake* Hit , S47.700 F L Fad to Dorothy D. Valla, Lt If Woodbrldg* at ttw Spring*. Un III. 1100.000 Tom Kwangho Oh. to Tom Kwangho Oh. Grace A Albert, Jt. ten. Un 117. Escondido. Cond. Sac. V II, 1100 Andtn Group of F L. te Mohammad S Uddln. Lt 130 SunrlM Un. Two D. 474.000 Ralph E. Dlckorholl to grace R. Malle A HB. Herald J , Lt 430 Frank L. Woodruff t/d ol Lands So.. Sent.. 4100 Harold Malta A Wf Groce R. lo Jam** D. Dukas, Lois 430. 431, 43A 434. Frank L. Woodruff t/d, S IA M HeroM Malta A Wf Grace R. ta Jamas O. Dukas Ltt 433 A 437. Frank L. Woodruff t/d. I40.0M D o o n e sb u ry ROY.m BEEN YOUm/KKHR AAHt&HHT iViaeWPkK io m ia m s w risom n jN . v w w e tu Flerlda Statutes If7.1*4 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D EED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Thomas G. A or Mary L. Welsh th* holdar ol tha following cartlllcatet hat filed tald ctfllllcatat lor a tax deed to b# Issued thereon. Th* cartlllceta numbers and years of Issuance, ttw description ot th* proparty, and th* namat In which It wat attested are at lot lOWt: Cart Iflea I* No. 374. Year ol Issuance If 71. Description of Property: LOT M HOLDEN R EA L ESTATE COMPANYS ADD PB I PG tf. Nam* In which attested Williamson Pratton Heirs All at tald property being In ttw County ot Samlnola. State ol Florid* Unless tuch cartlllcata or carlillcattt thall b* redeemed ac­ cording to law th* property described In tuch certificate or cartlllcatet will be told to th* highest bidder at th* court house door on Ih* 4th day of February, 1P45 at 11:00AM. Dated this Mth day ol Da camber. Iff* (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwllh, Jr. Clark ol Circuit Court oI Samlnola County, Florida Cheryl Grtar Deputy Ctark Publish: January 1st, Ith. Mth A 77nd, IfU.' D E d l4 F tarIda Statute I lt7.244 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FON TAX D E ED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Janet L. Sharp th* holdar ol ttw following certifi­ cates hat filed tald carllllcaltt tor a tax dead lo be Itsuad thereon. Th* cartlllcata num­ ber* and years ot Issuance, th* description at ttw property and ttw namat In which It was aisastad ar* as follow*: Cartlllcata No f t ; Year of Issuance Iftl. Description ot Property: L E G LOT M ILES S W LY 41.7 FT) BLK B M ER ED ITH MANOR NOB H ILL SEC P B fP G 17. Noma In which atte ste d Meredith Enterprises. Inc All ot said proparty being In the County of Samlnola, Slat* ol Florida. Uniat* tuch carllflcata or carlltlcetat shall b* redeemed ac­ cording lo law th* property described In tuch cartlllcata or cartlllcata* will b* sold ta ttw highest bidder at th* court house door on ttw 4th day of February. IfU at II :M AM . Dated this 14th day of Dacamber. 1N4 (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwllh, Jr. Clark of Circuit Court ot Samlnola County. Florida Ctwryl Greer Deputy Ctark Publish: January 1st, Hit. Mth A 22nd. IfU . DEB-15 OEB-10 DEB-14 Manager’s Special NOTICE UN 03R FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Nolle* It hereby given that ttw undtrslgfwd. desiring to engage in butJrwtt under th* llctmout name ol Sanford Industrial Park at S.R. 437 and S.R. 437, San ford. Semlnot# County, Florid*. Intend* lo register ttw tame nam* with ttw Clark el ttw C ir c u it Court ol Seminole County. Florida. Kayet Seminole Industrial Park Investor*. Ltd. By Key** Realty International, Inc. Managing Garwral Partner By: Fred Stanton Smith President Attorney lor Applicant Fried lander A Atioclalet. P.A, Suit* 3001 MB N. Bltcayne Blvd Miami. Florida 33131 By: Richard E . Dautch, Jr. Esq. Publish January 1. A IX M. v iy . U H -a m /W A R - w fT5, A m w K / R io ia r H P0UM! JteWERGNEN Shopping For A New OrUsed Car? BOVRC- / Yau c m aTwajre B a d the te at deal* la tha Ir a q lag Haraldt ClaeefOed eaci/on. Rood Fridaj t fre e fag Herald for Ufa Beat aatoctJena. Evening Henrid SM Nertk Trench As enne II r r- CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tint*..................67C g lino HOURS 3 conmutlvf times 61C a line S.30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thm FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive times 52C a Una 10 censacutlv* times 44C a tine Contract Rates AvsiUble 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 71— Heip Wanted 27— N ursery & Child Care E x p a rlo n c a d M other w ill babysit In my horn* Fenced backyard 221b*7t FOR DUALITY CH ILD CA RE With an Edacettanal Praeram Call 133-4414 mil Babysit JrunjhomrjMM**^ INS. Frid ay Jan u ary 4 BY GARRY TRUDEAU BARNEY. fT$ M.SOITIS. MZRKXIRKK HOklAKYOU, * \ K m * H F n H RHXT60CPT0 V 5&Y0UA6AN O EB-fl Flerlda Slatutss Iff. 744 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D E ED N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that G to rg * A/or Dorothy Bernes tho holdar ol ttw following cartlllcata* hat Iliad tald carillkatat lor a tax dead ta b* Issued ttwreon. Tha certlll cat* numbers and years ol Issuance, th* description ol ttw property, and th* namat In which II wat assessed ar* at follows: Carllflcata No. 1107. Year of Issuance 1077. Description e l Prop erty: LOTS 71 + 71 FROSTS AOO TO ALTAMONTE PB I PG M. Name In which atte ste d Dunklin E. M. Hairs. All ol said property being In ttw County of Samlnola, Stale ol Florida Unless such certificate or car title*tat thall b* red**mad ac­ cording to law ttw property described In tuch cartltkata or certificate* will be told to ttw highest bidder at th* court house door on th* 4th day ol February, IfU *111:00AM Dated this Mth day ol De­ cember, ifte (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark ol Circuit Court ot Samlnata County, Florida Cheryl Greer Daoutv Ctark PuMIth: January 1st, Ith, Mth A Und. IfU. Legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS Alexander C. Rlvara A Wf M ary to Michael A. Rlvara. E JO’ at Lot 1 1 E W ot 10. Blk * Tier I. Tratfordt Map ol Sent. School Florida Statutes IT7.144 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D EED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that E. Lamar i/o r Janet L. Sharp ttw holdar ol In* following certificate! hat filed tald cartlllcatet lor a tax deed to be Ittutd thereon Th* certlll cat* numbers and years ol Issuance, th* description of th* property, and tha namat In which It wat attested * ,* at fotlows: Certificate No. 14 Year of Issuance Iff). Description of Property: LOT 7 COLONIAL ESTA TES PB If PGN. Nome In which a llo tte d Smith Earl M. A Ruth A All ol tald property being In th* County of Seminole. Stato ol Florida. Unltu such cartlllcata or car llflcatot than fa* redeemed ac­ cording to law th* property described In tuch certificate or certlllcattt will b* told to ttw highest bidder at ttw court bout* door on th* 4th day of February, IMS al 11:00 A M. Dated this Mth day ol De­ cember, I fee (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Ctark ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida Cheryl Greer Deputy Ctark Publish: January IH .tth. Mth A 72nd, IfU 33— Real Estate Courses SOS M. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF R I A L ESTATE 333 4111 or 373 7144 61—Money to Lend B utlnett Capital Sio.oco to 41,000.000 and over. P. O Box 3413. Winter Pk. Fla 327*0. 71— Help Wanted ACCOUN TS R E C E IV A B L E CLERK- Strong background In payment posting to computer lyttam t with amphailt on proof process Mull b* wall organlitad with good ctarlcal skills. O E N E R A L A C C O U N T IN G CLER K - Good organliatlonal and communication skill*. Ttw Individual w* ar* soaking will hev* dally contact wlfh glass and aluminum vendors. Alto, you will be. required lo fll*. do tom* typing, and required lo fill In at racaptlonlit and Courltr, at needed. If you hav* that* skill* contact: Harcar Aluminum Products Ca. 11*1 Cornwall Rd. Acrylic Applie*tori na+ovd fo apply protective coaling on cart, boats and planet. U to 111 par hour. W* train. For work In Sanford area call Tampa A13 *047171, Attention Locals Bartandtrt waitress**. A but wantau ■lor Sanford* newest nightclub- S LIC K S . Pleat* call: 113 *730 tor Interview i and t mil IM M ED IA T E O PEN IN O for tarvlc* technician with on* of Florida's Oldest Patf Control Campania*. No experience necessary |u*t a d tilr* fo advance and a willingness to work. Paid training program, company benefits. Insurance and vehicle provided If Intertiled, opply at: Spencer Petl Control. 2742 Park Dr . San ford. No phone call* gleet*. Legal Notice Florida Statutes 1*7.144 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D EED N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Janet L. Sharp ttw holdar ol ttw following ctrflll cat** has Iliad said carllflcata* for a fax dead lo be Issued thereon. Th* cartlllcata num bars and yaors ot Issuance, tha deterIplIon of Itw property, end th* namat In which It was atsattad are as toitaws: Cartlllcata He. 771 Yaarof Issuonca lt*3. Description of Proporty: L E G THAT PT OF LOT *7 DESC AS B EG 307.4 F T S OF INT S R/W YOUNG RO A E R/W MOSS RO RUN E XI0 FT S 14* 4 F T W 300 FT N 14*4 FT TO B EG BLK O D R M ITCH ELLS SU RVEY OF THE L E V Y GRANT PB IP G S. Name In which attested Hunt Gary D. A Iran* J. All ol said property being In th* County ol Samlnola. Slat* ol Florida Uniat* such cartlllcata or car tlflcetat thall be redeemed *c cording lo taw th* property described In tuch certificate or certlfkata* will be told ta th* highest bidder at ttw court hout* door on ttw em day of February. If U a l 11:00 AM . Datad this leth day of Dacamber. IS04. (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwllh, Jr. Clark of Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida Cheryl Greer Deputy Ctark Publish; January 1st. tth. Mth A Und. IMS D tB -M € CALL TOLL m u 1URAM1-IUI 6 HAPPY NEW YEAR! START OFF THE NEW YEAR WITH A "NEW JOB" OVER .00 LISTINGS OPEN WEDNESDAY SEE YOU 8:30 AM. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Career Opportunity. Will train. Outstanding Income Call 311 3*13 between * A 1._________ CASHIE R/HOSTESS And AM waitress. Fin* dining restaurant. Apply In parson 107 Dalton* Inn. ★ ★ ★ ★ CORRESPONDENTS WANTED To writ* a weakly column from your horn*. Qualifications: A not* for newt, a flair for writing, a good speller and know bow lo type Call Oorlt Dittrich. Th* Evening Herald, 333 2*11, attar 3 p.m. ★ ★ ★ ★ Debery Manor now hiring axp* rltncod or certified nurses Side*. All thlfft. Apply'*!: 40 N Hwy 17 *3. DeBery. or call 444 4434 EOE DISHWASHER Mature. Apply In parson. M F, 1-4p m. Deltona Inn. Orlver/Cel lector. Musi hav* knowledge ol Sanford are* A Valid Florida llctnt* 131 7*44 EAT YOUR V E G E T A B L E S Brush your taalh And read your WANT AD S ____ E x p e rie n c e d C a rp e n te r A Driver. Alto various dull** Honest, hard working, willing to travel. Call 331 17*0, ask for Mrs. Jonas. AVON BEA UTY COMPANY Full- pari time. Pay Xmas Milt. Call Immad. )13 SIIS-1J1 ISIS. AVON EARNIN8S WCWtll OPINTBRRITORIBtNOWIII 311-3711 a r l l l *47* Cap* Canaveral firm expanding In Samlnola. I workers pro duclng, 4 more needed. S370 P/T. *450 full time. Career oriented people Only over II Full training 311 1707. before*. Legal Notice NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPANO TERMINATION OF IN T ER ES T IN FICTITIOUS NAMED BUSINESS P L EA S E TA K E NOTICE that Geoffrey P. Jonas. Jr. has withdrawn from th* partnership ol L A L E N T E R P R IS E S at a partner on ttw 1st day of Da camber, IN*. Presentment of demands for payment ol any debt* Incurred by tald L A L E N T E R P R I S E S a lt a r O* camber I. 1*04 should be mad* to John H. Wkbelnt. 21* Can dec* Drive. Mailland, Florida 31711. /*/ Geoffrey P. Jones. Jr. Subscribed end sworn to b* for* m* this 1st day of Da exmber, 1N4 /*/Marilyn J.Matfws Notary Public My commission expires March IX IfU Publish December II, l(, 24, ltt* A January t, IfU. DEA 41 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nolle* It hereby given that th* undersigned, pursuant to ttw " F ic titio u s N airn Statute'' Chapter MS Of. Florida Statute, will register with ttw Ctark ol ttw Circuit Court, In and tor Samlnola County, Florid*, upon receipt ol proof ol ttw public* lion ol this nolle*. Ih* fictitious name, to wit: "Carefree Florist A Garden Center", under which ttw undersigned It engaged In bull nets at jjy ; French Avenue, Sanford. Florid* 32771. That the party Interested In said business enterprise It at toilowt: P Y L E P R O P ER T IES. INC., a Florida corporation. P Y L E P R O P ER T IES . INC. By: Allan R. Pyl* President Dated at Son lord, Samlnola County, Florida. December It. IN*. Publish January 1, A IX H. INS. D EB-lf % �At KIT N’ CA RLYLE ^by Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted FRONT DESK CLERIC F r ljn d ly , nea*. personable Apply In person, M F, 10 a m In I p m Deltona inn__________ IM M EDIATE OPPORTUNITY W# now hove an opening in oor Classified Advertising De partmenl Qualifications are: excellent typist, pleasant tele phone volte, good common cation and some accounting This Is an excellent opportunl ly tor the right person Send resume to Mr Adkins c/o Evening Herald P O Bo« I»J7 Sanford, Fla J i m 1457, or stop In and till out an application._____________________ LABORERS- Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately Dltterent locations Phone and transportation a must Never a fee Apply Kelly Services, 1J0I Maitland C e n te r P a r k w a y • w e Maitland MO raw LABORERS ASSEM BLERS WAREHOUSE W ORKERS assignments available In San l o r d . L a k e M a r y an d Longwood area. No lee Ablest Temporary Service n i IS O ________________ LABORERS ASSEM BLERS W AREHOUSEW ORKERS Assignments available In San l o r d . L a k e M a r y an d Longwood aroa. No lee. Ablest Temporary Service I I I 1*40________________________ Make SS working at home I Rush SASE to D B JSI« S Santord Ave , Sanford, Fla. 33771 MANAGER TRA IN EE Sales background, previous management helptul. with a good drivers record Able to communicate with the Public. Apply ISSi Orlando Dr. Zayres Shopping Cenler. 377 5000 Mature Individuals needed as companions for the elderly. T L C , Inc 37! 10SJ/JI] 1770 Night Auditor, Experience pret arable Will train. Full lime position. Apply In person No phone calls please. Days Inn. 1 4 and St Rd 44_______________ Nurses aides wanted 7 3 shift. Must be certl lied or experl enced. Apply In person at Lakevlew Nursing Center Tie E. Ind St. Santord._____________ Orlando Based Company seeking a lew good people to t r a i n In b a th ro o m r e ­ modeling. II you have erperi ence In palnl spraying, tile repair, or looking tor a good trade, we are looking for you Good payl Good benefltsl Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required. Call Mr. Miller 373 MIS NOTICE 141—Homes F o r Sale Oltlee/Clerleal person needed lor busy Santord office Dulles Include typing, tiling 1 gener al oftlce Experienced persons •Pt'“Y *o 500 W Fulton St Santord 172 *441 EOP Part time waitress Friday A Saturday evenings Apply Mon . Tues. or Wed t l l i i n Must be 75 or over. Buck's Restaurant 1770 S Santord Ave__________________________ ___ PHONE C L E R K Several Positions F/T and P/T. Ektra Xmas tt To 55 00 P/H Plus Bonuses No Selling Apply Associated Contractor's 7700 FRENCH A V E ___________ RECEPTIO N IST Type, phones, general oftlce Good meth skills. Permanent position Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1348 Secretary. Part time 3 days Typing, good phone voice Salary open May lead to full tlma job 373 3400_______________ S a c r a l a r y / R e c e p t io n is t . Longwood area Pleasant telephone voice Bookkeeping background h a lp lu l. I S, Monday thru Friday I14MI1 The Best "HOUSE C LEA N ER " Is a Went Adi Call Classified 377 7411 Wanted Part lime Person lo help In Circulation Department afternoon hours For more Information call __ Tony.A4on Frl 3 5pm THURSDAY 7 M i SUNDAY 7 M i. GAMES SIS-S40-SSO JACKPOT S250 TEMPLE SHALOM Saturday M I P J i Wednes day M I P J i USUSSSO 2 1250 Jackets Attractive 2 Bdrm , 1 both house In nice section ol town. Com plete with most major appll a n c ii R e la r e n c e s . and minimum 4 months lease re qulred Cell 323 1235 aller 4 PM lor appointment__________ • • • IN DELTONA • * * • • HOMES FOR REN T e • _________ e • 574-143* e e_________ S7S0mo AM4(47 Will share 7 bdrm home ISO a wjek plus deposit pays all. 777 *410 93— Rooms for Rent Christian hostel TV, kitchen, laundry, maid, bus, *45wk up 433 5444. 473 3410 Christian Hostel TV, kllchen, laundry, maid, bus. 345 wk up 473 5441.473 S4I0 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales Maid service Cell 323 4507 $ 7 PM 415 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly a Atenthly rates Util. Inc, eft. 500Oak Adults I *41 7141 I Bdrm I or 7 Bath Condo’s Prlvat* Patio A Carport Washar/DryarHook up Baautltul Country Setting Senior citiens discount 371 1*11 Huge Brand New 7 Bdrm . 3 Balh private apartment with large rooms Carpets, country kitchen, appliances 5475 Very Plush I 333 074* raWAT MINT 7 P J I U V U B -I1B B 12} U S B JACBPOTS NEW apts close to shopping end major hwys Gracious living In our 1 A 7 Bdrm apts that oilers: e Garden or Lott Units • Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 2 Bdrm apts • 2 Laundry Facllltias • Olympic Sire Pool e Health Club with 2 Saunas • Clubhouse with Fireplace • Kitchen A Game Rm • Tennis. Recquetball, Volleyball. • 4 Acre Lake on Property • Night Patrol 7 Day s a Wk O P E N ? DAYS A W EEK 1*00 W til St. In Sanford 331 4770 or Orlando 445 043* Equal Opportunity Housing 2 Bdrm Adults only No pets, 3370 per mon or 3*0 per wk . security dep 47* 00*5 days or 337 1047 or 377 0757 nights SI Johns River Large country home, fireplace, non smokers Cantetbury*t (hi Crossing OF CASSCUURY NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINGI SANFORD LANOI'.G APTS. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 373 4470 Efficiency. from 3750 Mo 5% discount lor Senior Cltlten*________________ KIWANIS C U II SPACIOUS 4 Bdrm., 1 balh homo with family room, largo gome room, loti ol storage, fenced hack yard. 1*5.444. 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share 99—Apartm ent* Unfurnished / Rent DoJidda, F I SANFORD 635 West 25th Street Private Cottage 1 bdrm., lovely decor, m aintained lanced yard! 323 *017 Eip.- Call Ralph 331 *743 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS I5 K Ridgewood Ave. Ph JIJ 4470 1-3 41 Bdrm* from S310 Kenmer# Parts, Servlet Used Washers 33144*7. MOONEY A P P L IAN CES •R EN TTO O W N e Color T V s . stereo*, washers dryers, retrlgeralor, freezers, furniture video reeorde-s Special 1st weeks rent **c Alternative TV A Appl Rentals Zayres Shopping Center _____________ 333 5444 Subtract Those Things Gathering Dust "Ad" Dollars To Your Income________________ THE uTED STO R E Furnituroandappllonces Com* in and see • lie E. Ind Street 331 445* • WILSON M AIER FURN ITURE 111 315 E FIRST ST 377 5477 KISH REAL ESTATE BLOCK &BRICK MASON I 7BS CMcai ICaner PreeMi imuft vm\tt i urnMn i%»nrt ai rm ★ LANDLORDS * Tired ol the headaches? Let us manage your rental pro parties Professional low cost service 371 3*33Call anytime United Sales Assoclalei. Inc. Prep. Mgmt, Dlv., Realtor Near 17 *7, I new reconstructed 7 bdrm . 113 bath *525 mo Flrsl. last, security 14* 4*45 NEW, Beautiful Townhouse. 7 bdrm . !'•> baths, vertical b lin d s , a ll a p p lia n c e s , washer/dryer, sauna. S. pool! 345 4333_________________________ New 7 A I bdrm , 7 bath, CHA, carpel. 7 car garage, complete lawn care 5500 A *400 monthly plus 3300 deposit. No pets. 321 4374,_________________________ Nice 3 Bdrm . t balh, big yard. 3430 month 3300 damage 37! 144* Open on Jan lit, Santord 7 bedroom, I bath, r c lr lg e r a t o r . s ie v e , a ir , lanced S373 Call 331 OBJ* Santord Sanora South 3 Bdrm., 3 bath, lanced yard, kennel, 3 car garage, 377 JI4!or _____________ 373 340*_____________ Santord 4 bdrm., 3 balh*. Contra! air, llrtplaca. 1400 mo 47* QMS, 447 3*33___________ Tuscawllla 15 min. from San lord. TOWNHOUSE 3 master bdrms . 2 baths, pool, lacuitl, sauna. Iannis, January V» prlca.3525 373 7014____________ 3 Bdrm . I Bath 1775 a month ttso damage deposit Call 4*51)7*_________________________ 7 Bedroom House 1375 month. *300 deposit. Call 371 5*44 Evenings 107-M obile Homes / Rent Lake Model Mobile Home, nice ly lurnlshed on Golt Course. Rent by week, or sell lor **00 down. 31*5 per month Owner financing Adult*, no pat* 37* *41lor 271 *3*7_____________ Sorrento Kids and pots OK. 7 Bdrm. I acre Needs work. 53504** t i l l 117— Com m ercial Rentals SPACE FOR REN Ti oftlce. retail, end warehouse storage ___________Call 177 *403 121—Condominium Rentals NEW, Btiulilul Townhouse 2 bdrm*., 2W baths, all appll ances, washer, dryer. Sauna. Pool I 345*311___________________ The Spring*I 1 bdrm , 1 bath. All •menllie* 1*00 per mo *11 OKI. or 447 J*3J 3 BDRM.. 7 bath. den. large kitchen, lets *1 cabineti, heat pump. E C U heals w afer, thermo windows, lots al cedar. 35*.*04. R E A L T O R 321-0041 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY By Owner- 3 Bdrm . I Balh Detached garage with utility room Mayfair Section near old H o sp ita l W a ll/w a ll carpet central heal A air L a r g e tre e sh ad e d lot Hamilton Elem. School Oil! P rlc a 1*1.500 Assum able 175.000 113%. Phone 323 7*4*. alter* 10pm tor appoint By owner 3 bdrm., 3 bath Many axlra* VA. FHA or Conventional 370 000 377 *144 CA SSELB ER R Y 1 Bdrm., IV* bath ham* overlooking Lake. Large perch, with spa. Owner financing. Call ter details. S40'l. WALL ST. COMPANY..-Ml-30*1 For Sal* by Owner. Sanford Nice I Bdrm. home with living, dining room, paneled ' lamlly room Workshop. C*ll 331 IIP* 144.*00 Firm._________ NEW SM YR N A B EA CtT~ 4 Bdrm., It* Beth 3*0 Fact Item OCEAN I 34* ,000. Baachsld* Rtally, REALTORS *04 417-t ill. Open 7 Oayil NEW SM YR N A BEA CH - 4 Bdrm . 11* Bath so* Feet from OCEANI 34*.000. Baachsld# Realty, REALTORS *04-417-1111, Opan 7 Days I SANFORD CHARMER I bdrm . I bath, 7 car garage Only 332.000 Landstock Brokers _____________ 345 17*7_____________ Santord By Owner I Beautiful home beautiful vltw, Lak* Monro* 7 bdrms, 3 baths, lush tropical enclosed pool Hug* lot with well A sprinkler s y s te m . C o m p le te ly re modeled throughout New kllchen. appliances, draperies * root I 317V.OOO For ep polntmenl call 377 7*1* Santord 104 Locust Ave New CB Home. I bdrm.. t bath, cantral heat A air, carpet, all appliance*. Move In todeyt 345.000 terms. 327 154*. or 773 5134 IC R T O B E L IE V E Check the features. 3 Bdrm , 3 bath, shady lot. hug* great room with co iy fireplace, pool, lop location Priced to 3*11 354.500 Call now TO S EE You'll b* glad you dldt CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR 333-74** ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** LA K E ASHBY- Double Wide Mobile Home on 73 acres, lenced with barn. Bring your hoc**! Only 133.000 SANFORD Mobil* horn* with additions 3 Bdrm , 1 bath, lencad. two utility sheds Country living, yet close In *33 000 SANFORD Large home with llra p la c*. In ground pool, guesl collage You finish and save Price reduced I Only *43.300 COLOR TELEVISIO N RCA 21" Consol* color televl sion Original prico over saoo Balance due 1234 00 cash or lake over payments 370 per month Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial Noobllgatlon ttatfo* 15 T M f t l I I M m i MCI Lie. Real Estata Broker 1*4* Santord Ave. 321-0759 E v e 322-7*43 183—Television / Radio / Stereo HALL ttairv me 7% "7 All YOU NflO TO KNOW IN Kf*l ESTATE STENSTROM REALTYeREALTOR Sanford's Salts Leader WE LIST AN D SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ATTRACTIVE 7 Bdrm.. 1 balh ham* In Weedmtr* Park. Fireplace, new cabinets, large screened perch, large corner let. *44.544 DOLL HOUSE I Bdrm., 11* belli heme with many cabinets. Cent, air, and haat, kitchen, breakfast bar, Insld* utilities 3S4.V0* ADORABLE. 4 Bdrm.. I bath home completely refurbished, spill bdrm. plan., aitr* large m a ste r b drm . ce u ld be metherin lew quarters. Cent, heal air, cabla, utility ream. 154.544 BEAT THE HEAT « Bdrm., 1 balh hem* with spilt Bdrm. plan eat-ln kitchen, peel utility roam, cable. Lake M iry S ch a a l di s t r i ct L a rs* a s s u m a b le m o r t g a g e ll 351,teo U N D ER CONSTRUCTION 1 Bdrm. I balh home with eel in kllchen greet room with brick llroplaco, cent. hoot, ilr , brick end ced ar exterio r may chaas* yaur awn calor*. sat.54*. W ILL BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLU SIV E A G E N T F O R W IN SO N O DEV. COHP , A CEN TRAL FLORIDA L EA O ER I MORE HOME FOR LES S MONCYI CA LL TOOAYI oO EN EV A OSCEOLA RD.o ZON EOFOR M OBILES! 3 Acra Country tract*. Wall treed *n paved Rd. 14 % Dewn. I I Yrt. at17%l From 311.5*41 If you aro looking tar a sue ctsslul carter In Real Esloto. Slenslrom Ratify It looking tor you. Call Lot Albright la ity *1 I I I 1474. Evenings I I I 3441. C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 1345 S. Park, Santord *41 Lk. Mary Elvd. Lk. Mary Your Horn* It Full ol Hidden Dollars. Turn Idlt Homs Into cash lost with a Want Ad Dial 177 1 4 1 1 . ______________ 4 REPOSSESSIONS In Orlando Irom S 77.500 lo 551.730 Low cash down. Lake Mary Rtally REALTO R................. 1717144 SANFORD spacious home In excellent neighborhood, walk lo Drug and Crocary store Owner will hold for 30 yrt. al 11% with sulllclen l down. STl.tOO T u e s d a y , J a n . I , 1*11— I B 2 3 1 -C a rs 181—Appliances / Furniture JY1 LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults Section Poolside, I Bedrooms. Master Cove Apartments. I l l 7*00 ____ Open On Weekends. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent A LLA R E A S Furnished, and unfurnished, t. 3. 3. A 4 bedrooms Kids. pets. 3700 and up 33* 7700 Fee 375 SavOn Rentals Inc Realtor E F F IC IE N C Y No pets, no kids 3735 month. 3700demage I I I 144* Furn. Apts, ter Senior Cltlient 31* Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Call*. Lovaly efficiency apartment, perfect lor mature single person. Private entrance C o m p le te p r iv a c y . Inc. utilities 375. a week plus 3150 security deposit Call 323 776* or JIJ *432 Lovely efficiency apartment, perfect for mature single person. Private entrance. C o m p le te p r iv a c y . In c . utilities 373. a week plus 1150 security deposit Call 323 224V or 373 *437._____________________ SANFORDCOURTAPTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom lurnlshed apt 2 Bedroom apartments Senior cltlten* discount Flexible leases 773 3301 I here's Only two things A Fella’ can trust: His mothar A want ads I 2IMUr»L,l Lovely 1 Bdrm apt Wall to wall c a rp a l, scree n ed porch, downtown area 1700 sec do posit Renl 575. week plus Utilities Call 723 *432 or ___ __________331 4*47 _________ 73— Em ploym ent Wanted 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Evening Herald. Sanford, F I. 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent ^^all^iT^ljea^Daj^ormjh^^ CLOSE TO LA K E MONROE Extra clean ham* on hugt loti Now root I Now carpet! Ouiet area and country atmosphere. Only S5I.S40 CALL HAI L 189—Office Supplies / Equipm ent B id Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE '72 Ford Truck '71 Maverick '71 Cutlass NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S, S inlord 321-4075 Debary Auto A Marin* Sales Across the river, top ol hill 17a Hwy 17 n Debary 44* 154* DON'T SPIN YOUR W H EELS Gel going with a Herald Want Ad 377 7411 For Sal* 1*73 BuiCk Skylark Convertible 323 7*43 D IS C O U N T AUTO SA LES '77 Chrys. Cordoba 5504 dwn. ‘71 MG Midget Only 1444 Own. '74 Merc. Couper Only *404 dwn. WE FINANCE 1541 French Ave.............375 )345 Mercedes 740 D 13 Beautiful black with camel leather int* rlor 73.000 ml. Perfect condi tionl 51* *00 323 7414 ••USED CAR •• ••YEAR END** CLEARANCE EVERYTHING REDUCED EX E C U T IV E wood Mies dtti and chairs, (tike new' 3130 set. ; tile cabinets tiom UO. oak table 350: . loveteat 340; dividers 350 each; mlsc 47* 5*44 or 47* 13*1 LA RO E B E A U T IF U L YARD Detached screened porch, and wood docking comos with this 1 Bdrm. homo. Gorgeous oak, weeping willow, and many shad* treat. 17,144 dawn, S144 Mo. PITI 121)%. No quail lying. 144.*04. CALL HALL 195—M achinery/Tools Give Up Gardening? Sell no longer needed tools WITH HE RALO WANT ADSI GORGEOUS AZALEAS Oaks, and Palms surround this com plotoly lurnlshed 1 Bdrm. home on hsige lot In conve­ nient location. Single car gar*g*l Only 31t.*00. CA LL HALL 1154 dwn. *t44dwn. SI* dwn SAVE BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17 *1.........................371 7734 WE FINANCED WE BUY CARS! 199— Pets & Supplies AKC Beagle lor sal* Male. 4 month* 3,15 Call 311 34»* Ask tor Cathy______________ Free Doberman cross lo good home Mel* Docked till. 377 3445 Irish Setter and German Shep herd Free lo good home L o v a b le and g raat with children 323 753*or 373 5540 Yorkl* male, AKC papers, ig mo* old A tiny Toyl I ' j lbs 1150 or best otter Owner allergic 323 07*4 W* NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 1404HWY 17*2 151— Investment Properly / Sale New Dupleies-2 bdim.-2 bith 211— A ntiques/ Collectables NIc* Well located Bargain I ....... ......... 4** 1H1 153—AcreageLots/Sale Ocala Antiques Show January 4.5.6. City Auditorium OSTEEN 5 A lots U000 down. Terms Lok* Privileges No mobiles Kerry I. Drrggors Realtor 14* 1*22. ___________ Osteen 10 acres toned mobiles, nursery + planted pasture Only Slid mo with 1x000 down. O. Jeffery Oerland, Realtor. _____________ 331*44* Somlnol* Woods Executive homo silos, 15 acrot. By owner. Call Or Undo Itt 1070 Aller 5 PM Frl Sal llno on to»P M Sunday II noon to 5 P M Admission 92.50. [nine show with ad 92 00 The Chapman Shows 213—Auctions F o il ESTATE Com m ercial or R aild an tlal Auctions A Appraisals. Call Dell s Auction 373 5470 155— Condominiums C o -O p /Sale OK Corral Used Car* 111 1*11 1*74 V ista C ru iser Station Wagon Loaded with equip menf Immaculate condition On* previous owner 5150 Cash 33**411 74 Capri Ghla excellent condi lion, new paint SHOO Reason 3rd car I Call 373 77** '74 Capri Ghla ticelltn l condi tlon. new paint. 51500 Reason 3rd car! Call 373 134* 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u se s/ V a n s 1*31 Chevy High Tap with New Conversion. Fully equipped, lew milts. Only 311.573. BY FREN CH IE FR EN C H IES CUSTOM VANS 175* N. Hwy 177*1, Longwood 373 *137............................ 33* 47*3 '74 Ford Pick-Up. Runs Good Call 333 IIM atter 5. ’?* GMC Sierra Classic *> ton pickup Loaded Extra clean 3354 down Monthly payments 237— Tra cto rs and T ra ile rs 219—Wanted to Buy ~ * R ED U C ED TO 344.000 * Priced to tell now I 7 Bdrm Townhouse Condomlnum. *11 W 25th St Professionally re decorated All new cenl heat Babyt Beds, llre lleri, Clethes, Playpens. Etc. Paperback Beaks. J7J 4J7? - 311 *St4 Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspaper, Glass, Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st I 5 00 Sat * I 313 1100 _^ndehi *ppll*ncei>J74>*l*^_ 157-M obile Homes / Sale Buying er Selling A Mobile Heme* Ford Tractor 4 cyl. Hydraulics Engln* good shape Three Implements also 31150 firm Chip 371 1400 1*71 Deull Tractor 4004 Runs good 31300 333 247* Trailer I X 40 31000 Firm Optional room addition con silling bed. balh. living SXXJO Both lor 33500 You have to move 173 147*after* 00 223—M iscellaneous Grifonr Mobil* Homes Elec concrete miser,Ilk* new 1150 Gasoline driven air com pressor |I50 Chip 333 7400 MAKE A "SPLASH" with Cash Irom Want Ad* II Sail those "Unused" items 1h# EASY way Call Classified 372 2411 Satellite TV Systems Complete All you need 100% Financing No money down 31 344 00 Universal IJI 5744 Area's Larges! Re Sale Dealer Many avallabl* In Local Parks EASY FINANCINQ..341-J33 57*4 159— Real Estate Wanted Prlvat* party needs 1 e r ) bedraem home. 121 4441 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS FromllOlo >50or more Call 371 1414 J23 4317 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars.trucks A heavy equipment 177 5**0______________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*3 4505 CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE USTING CA LL ANYTIME REALTOR »l-4*tl AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB WE N EED LISTIN O SI To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 & M ? 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD V ILLA O E ON LA K E MARY BLVD. NOW H IRIN G! D .A .V .A . m Outstcirulmq Opportunity I m E X P E R I E N C E D CA S HI ER S, GAS A T T E N D A N T S AND FAST FOOD PREP ARA TI ON ( */ / <’ c D o / ) C E N T E R S IT I M PA ■ PAYS US MM JACHPBT UTS IACRPST CKAPTU 6 l O C A T I ONS IN SEMINOLE C O U N l V MU • A ulo / Truck Refueling • F u ll L in e C o n v e n i e n c e S t o r e s • Fast Food K itc h e n s , dssjdswwrmt nu la■MmI md laMmw « n |«Mc of roar e tt N yo ardB b or ooaU Mo la bo M M M Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT • • • • • f tied Chicken Suhs Donuts GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS M U MUMMY • Adult A Family Sections * W/O Connections • Cobl# TV. Pool * Short Term Leases Avollabl* 1, Z. 1 It. Apts., I h . fJL flWB ' 3 N 1505 W. 25th t t m m y m » ** Accounting A Tax Service 950 OFF ttCUKTTY « a l ___________________ V\ FAMILIES WELCOME Af' PLH A! ION IN PERSON N I .tuifl Ave S.inltml 1 ■ip. Handyman, Rat. Rallabl*. Fra* E ll. most any job Ball B A S SOD SA LES Comm. R**. St Augustin* A Bahia 3400 S Sanford Av* 331 *173 Christian Brat. Lawn Service Complete Lawn Car* Rea tenable Rales 333-4401 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 34* 50*5 _____ Building Contractors TOWER S BEA U TY SALON FO R M ER LY Harrlatt's Beauty CO M PLETE BLOG. SERV ICES •fesidential / Cammtrclal New Work ar Re mode ling Wholesale Matal Buildings Jjrvln£MJd^l*iJUAjRHJOr^ Cleaning Service MAIDS To Order For complata guaranteed satis taction In your horn* or otllc* cleaning, plu* SJ cash rebate, call 33* 0400 NOW I Electrical Health & Beauty Home Improvement Canter's Building A Remodeling He Job Too Small 111 Burttn Lana, Sanlerd _____________ 311-4431______________ Fans la Ftn ctt, Cabinet! t* Cam m adas. F a i r e r ic a s . *4^ 7 M **M *av# m att*2 ^ ^ Home Repairs Fr*^l1lm*t*^j^^»111^7l7J CA RPEN TER Repairs and remodeling No |ob loo small. Call 373 *445.____________________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and elactrie 373 4034 General Sarvlcas Landclearing Professional Chair Calnlng and ruth saal weaving Reason able grlcaa. Call M3 4A47. Rebuilt KIRBY/ lllt.M A HR Guar Anlead. Kirby Co 714 W. HI 51 371 *440 C A R U T H IR IT R U C K IN O Fill dirt and land clearing DON'T SPIN YOUR W H B ILS Get going withe Herald Want Ad 373 1411 m -u n Lawn Service ^Ralas^lTIOIjrCal^nytlm^ Price*. Me jek lee large er la* small-14hr. Mnrict. VILLAGE Handy Man For Small but Inett*! Monthly computer lied financial slat lement. Quarterly return*. H3 0*a0 Ask tor Frank III Ovality Work at AttardaM* Top S a l a r i e s F r e e L if e & H o s p i t a l i z a t i o n 2 P a id V a c a t i o n s E a c h Year P r o ! it S h a r i n g P lan Other B e n e f i t s M AM AT Tht Bast "HOUSE CLEA N ER" Is a Want Adi C a llC la ssllla d in T ill. ________14F-3000.________ OENEVALANDCLEARINO Lot andLand clearing. 1111dirt, and hauling Call la* m o o r 14* 3/51 LANDCLEARING F IL L DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY 4 SHALE 1171433 Masonry B EA L Concral* 3 man qualify operation Pallot. driveways D a y s lll 7111 Evas 317 IMI CONCRETEAN DSTUCCO All photo*, licensed and Insured Free Esllmates John 345 *117 Nursing Care LPN will 4ll with your elderly or disabled relative In your home weekdays. Hour, day. Exp. Rataranca*. 331 111*___________ OUR R A T ES A R EL O W ER Lakevlew Nursing Center f If E Second St.. Santord 1114707 Painting Painting Interior/ Exterior P A P E R IN G .............DRYW ALL Rataranca* 4 Reasonable VERY RELIABLE *04 174113* BAT YOUR V E G E T A B L E S Brush your teeth Andraad your WANTADS 0 ♦ Painting Responsible Man and halpar will point your Horn* or Butlnati •Ic. Give your problems lo ut WE CA RE. Quality work. 10 yrt. oxp. JV 1047. Lie. coni. Plastering • A L L Ptiases of Plastering * Repair, tlucco. Hard Coat. Simulated Brick. I l l 5f*l Plumbing Rapalr-RamadallnB E i perfence 4- Reasonable Fro* Est. Call 71)44*4 Tree Servlet JOHN A L L IN S LAWN 4 T R E I Tree removal and trimming. Law Prices I Fire wead m-siga E C H O L S T R E E SER V IC E Fra* Estimate*) Low P rk ts l Llcemed/lntured/ 77)777* "Let the Prefesslenalsdalt". ST U M P O R IN O IN O F ro * estimate* I 373 277* day or night I Echols Tree Service. Upholstery F U R N IT U R E R E FIN ItH IN O . R • a t o n a b le R a le s U p h o lste ry s e r v ic e a v a ila b le . F r e e estimate* 323 5733. evening* 333 4*17 . �Tuttdsy, Jan. 1, ItM iB—Evening Herald, Sanford, El by Chic Young Walking Is Fine, But Work Other Muscles DEAR DR. LAMB — How walking on the level. That effort much exercise should a normal, will Increase the size and healthy peison do each day° I strength of the muscles over the realize that a person should start front of your thigh, but once you with a little and gradually add have walked these hills for more, but when should there be awhile, there will be no further increase. a leveling of!? You can work your heart a Walking Is a favorite with me. I am a 45-year-old female and little harder by Jogging, but each day I try to walk four to five unless that Is your goal. It has miles, which takes approximate­ few advantages over walking. ly an hour to an hour and 10 Most people can walk so much minutes. When 1 first started. 1 longer than they can Jog that a walked a short distance on flat long walk Is usually morc efPIP YOU MISS IT'6 OMLY H.-30. YOU W HAT areas, then added distance and fectlve In using calories. Jogging OUT OH A FEW KEEP ASKING ME THAT T IM E some rather steep hills. How a mile will usually use about MINUTES OF S IT * much more distance should I HAPPY HOUR t add? Arc the hills good or bad? YeSTERPAY? 3 Secretary's erWould it be better If 1 Jogged A C R O SS Instead of walked? I really do not wish to build up my leg muscles. 4 Permeates with 1 Pecans I only want to keep them firm. liquid 5 Star My upper arms are not so firm. 9 Cry of a lamb 5 Insect egg What exercise do you recom­ 12 California 6 East mend for flabby upper nrms? 7 Animal doctors county D E A R R E A D E R - C o n ­ 13 Irritated 8 Espert gratulations for developing a 14 Abate 9 Enticing go o d w a l k i n g p r o g r a m . If 15 Of two groups 10 Down with (Ft. by Art Sansom THE BO RN LOSER everyone walked four miles a 2 w d s) 17 Chat day, we would have far fewer ' 60U . Y . I fWHAjy€lSK3WAPH.EA^iaMAMP ^ ftt SORRY, HE SENATOR MS 11 French cleric 18 Stir the fire medical problems. There Is no w an euew know lM ED KlUfcCCM. 16 Biblical brother TO TD 6EUSDR LAUIEKSOILA^, definite answer as to how far you 19 Embrace 20 Harangue v HE WteAWlto. 21 Madras hemp should walk. For most people, 22 Hinge points four miles a day should be 23 Three (pref | 24 Farewells 24 College degree adequate. However. If a person Is 25 Pastoral deity (abbr) able to walk farther and wants to 26 Striped fish 27 The two lose excess body fat. then the 28 Pastime together longer the distance, the greater 30 Inner (comb the benefits. How much you 29 To the form) sheltered side should do depends a lot on your 31 Mild oath 32 Pulled (si) goals. 33 Boat parts Walking will not build up the 34 Picnic trunk muscles or the arm and 36 City in Oregon shoulder muscles. While you get 37 Songstress Lee 1 2 3 a lot o f benefits, including 38 Large knife AS A PO YOU ' eliminating excess body fat. you 39 Cush's son 12 MATTER OF A5VW" ANY cannot strengthen, firm or 41 Oeity FACT. I OO. CU*e FOX it 0ECAUSS y W C A A enlarge muscles you don't use. in s o m n ia r jo e U tA v r 42 College degree Add exercises that use the rest (abbr) IB o f your body, using small 44 Actress weights or any device that Redgrave P ry e enabl es you to work your r pee* 46 Gndder’s bane muscles against resistance. CALLING £vexvON£. Stretching exercises, to maintain 49 Poetry foot _ e e e e ie r your flexibility, should also be a 53 12. Roman 54 Peachlike fruit part of your program. Your leg muscles will not get 56 Highway curve any larger If you walk still 57 Outer (pref) farther. Muscle size depends on 58 German by Howie Schneider negative contracting against resistance. EEK A M EEK Repeating the same exercise 59 — depee 47 «e over and over, as In walking. Just 60 Average (comp [ V E A H ...W E U -, H A V E \ P R O B A B L Y IN) FULL A S R E E ^ \ f f S E EM S T H A T O U R T O P Increases the muscle' s e n ­ w d) S3 J M E N T O N H O W fTS G 0 M U A J 1 A M IC E D A Y SCIENTISTS C A N 'T A G R EE O N durance capacity, not Its size or 61 lath E N D T H O U G H ... J *• strength. HCW TH E UNIVERSE B E G A N The hills arc fine, since you gradually trained to be able to walk up them. That does make § g > > 'W one work harder than docs A caJor, mile. mt|C9 ca,c twQ a morc {han m,lca -s<'' Answer to Previous Puzzle s E N s E O u p A Y E R N * r R lL i_ V O T E 111 ^— v .. MR. M EN A N D LITTLE M IS S in which A ^ Y T H lH G might happen D ear D i a r y , This is the beginning of a wfiole new .year E S rj E B O S L 1° s A 1D E 1Y E w E 0 N S 47 Clenched hand 55 Likewise 10 11 • 1 WIN AT BRIDGE j J B L * A "o i C U E RA [S E D 48 1900s art style 50 Commune in Belgium 51 Freshwater por poise 52 Small com ■ m *1 j r° 1 N O 1 BU G S BUNNY 60 A ^ B A P .'V e y O N E O F THE5E NlEWALL-PUffffcSE MULTIVITAMINS, FOR PLANTS. |gq66'ftMMAff| By Jam es Jacoby Just to see how your declarer play Is going to be In the new year, use your thumbs to cover the East and Wes t cards. Partner's Jump to three spades was a limit raise, not completely forcing, but since your hand was worth a sound opening bid, you were happy to bid the game. The contract Is certainly OK and probably hinges upon a heart finesse, but let’s see how the defense develops. The opening lead Is the king of diamonds, which holds the trick. N e x t c o m e s the q u e e n o f diamonds, which Is overtaken by East with the ace. making your Jack good. Now the six of hearts Is led by East. What's your pleasure? If you went up with the heart ace and tried to ditch dummy's other heart on the Jack o f diamonds, go right to the foot of the class. As you can sec If your thumbs have now gotten weary. West started with K-Q doublcton of diamonds and will trump your Jack with the lowly six of spades. Subsequently you will have to lose a heart and your contract. There is really no reason to assume a silly mistake on the part o f the opponents. West could certainly have led a small card In diamonds to his partner at trick two If he had one. Credit East with a good de­ fensive play. He gave you. the declarer, an option In the play that can result in your going set in a contract that will almost always be made when the king of hearts Is In the East hand. P»si I’ i u J* Pau Pm * Pau Opening lead: 4 K HOROSCOPE ARE Y 00 THAT m i SOME NEW V EAR'S CELEBRATION L A S T ^ / J^ jrOING TO G ET JP TOPAV? NOMW-ROFm v w r NOWWWl l GOT UP VE5U RPAY ANP LOOK WHAT HAPPCNCP TO M E I I NOT FEELING) . HAVetoJOfttPEftEP '__ PBFECTING?___ ✓ H) C O M PE R E ? ittr lH P S IK lfe j put out effort. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today. If you discuss something you believe In with an associate whose outlook Is limited and TO UR BIR TH D AY negative. It will Instill self-doubts JA N U A R Y 2. 1988 This coming year you arc In you. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) likely to do things on a much grander scale than you have In Beware of tendencies today to let the past. This will be true of both opportune developments slip your business and social Inter­ through your fingers, cither because o f you r own careests. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. lessness or that of an associate. TAU R U S (April 20-Mr.y 20) 19) Even though you may be In a gregarious mood today, being at Disagreements will not be rea gathering where there Is some­ solved today If you close your one present you don't like could mind to the other guy's point of spoil your fun. Your Astro-Graph view. Remember there are two predictions for the new year can sides to every coin. help guide you to happier tomor­ rows. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your luck and good looks will carry you only so far today, so don't rely too heavily upon them to achieve your alms. You must difficult to get along with today 60AAY TO TH06E PEOPLE KEEP YOU ARE YOUR C~ WAITING- CHILPAEN? L , NO- THEY'RE NOT VERY NICE, ANNIEMY FAULT, I'M gr AFAAlP- THOR MOTHER m S AN I m s e l - & z^ ru a r [mEPiC THEY 5EEMEP HINP O' UPSETWHAT Pl(7 they m rr? - Use your churtn and humor to smooth over the rough spots. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may be deprived of success today If you lack consistency, Don't call It quits Just because the going gets a little tough. V IR Q O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) M on itor you r c o n v ersa tio n carefully today so that you don’t unintentionally say something harsh thal could ofTend your listeners. T h in k before you speak. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Prudence Is required today if you hope to get proper mileage out of the resources you have on hand, Avoid temptations to splurge. � 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 01, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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