1 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f875a9ef3ceb2978eaf0e96747af6396.pdf 857cd5bbcb6a859bd61d572378ab8cb0 PDF Text Text Evening Herald 74th Y e a r, No. 109—M onday. D e c e m b e r 28,1981—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H erald — (USPS 481 280)— P ric e 20 Cents Want To W ager A t Hialeah ? You Can — By Phone By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer Wagering on horse races at Hialeah P ark this season can be accomplished by phone for Seminole County residents and others. Glen Mathes, public relations director a t the Dade County horse track, said Hialeah's new Tel-A-Bet system is a first for thoroughbred racing in the United States. "Racing (w agers) has become so stagnant," Mathes said. "There's been no dramatic Increase either up or down. We know there are people up there who would like to bet, and now they’ll be able to." Establishing credentials to use Tel-A-Bet can be achieved by ■ending a minimum $100 deposit to Hialeah. Although the bettor can spread the money around on various races, esch phone wager m ust be a minimum 820, Mathes said. A person wishing to use Tel-A-Bet will be assigned a code name, account number and card sim ilar to those used to purchase goods on credit. No credit will be allowed on the betting-by-telephone system, however, Mathes said. Hialeah received permission from the state Division of P ari­ Mutuel Wagering earlier this year to initiate the Tel-A-Bet system , Mamies said. No representative from the state agency in Miami was available to comment on the bettlng-by-phone program this morning, however. The ra d n g season at Hialeah begins Jan. 8 and runs through March 6. Anyone who has established his Tel-A-Bet account at Hialeah can simply pick up a racing form and call the track after choosing their wagers, Mathes said. Results of the day’s races will be available by phone. Most Florida residents will be able to use Tel-A-Bet if they so choose, Mathes said. “This Is not considered off-track wagering," Mathes said. "The money Is here and the machines to place the bets are here." Only Dade and Broward County residents will be excluded from using Tel-A-Bet. Mathes said people residing in those two counties live close enough to the track to place their bets in person. Applications for the bet-by-phone system initially were of­ fered earlier this month. Hialeah officials recently decided to allow Palm Beach County residents to participate, Mathes said. The only other horse track to offer the opportunity to bet on the ponies by phone is Louisville Downs, Louisville, Ky. Mathes said Louisville Downs is a harness-racing track, however, and Hialeah was the first thoroughbred race track to offer the system. Tel-A-Bet is, consequently, a kind of test for Hialeah. “ Almost every race track in the country will be watching it," Mathes said. “It will be constantly evaluated. We expect to see a rise (in betting) throughout the season, but we really have no gauge as to what constitutes success." Jerry Collins, owner and chairman of the board of the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club, strongly disapproves of the TelA-Bet system at Hialeah, said Glenn Laney, director of public relations for the kennel club "It's basically off-track betting." Laney said, "and that's bad for racing." laney said the kennel club promotes its Greyhound racing as entertainment first and wagering second "We don’t actually sell the wagering part of it," he said. "We sell the entertainment How can you sell entertainment if the people don’t come out"" The kennel club opened its racing season Saturday night laney said 5,838 people walked through the gates Saturday night and placed a total of $420,966 in wagers on the dogs. "We would have had a much larger crowd without the rain," laney said. "We don't really expect the recession to hit us.” From an entertainment vantage point, a couple can come to the dog track, pay $1 each for admission and watch the races. If that couple only wagers what they would normally spend on an evening out and lose, the expense would be no more than usual, lan ey said. “If they win, they may win enough for a few dinners out." Shut Down Grindle's Sanford Wheel Ranch Closed H tr'M PtMto ky •*nM4 WMkoMt-tcMIM ARE THEY BITING? You're never too young to be a fisherman, and Mark and Kehau Corrigan, both of Deltona, try their luck with rod and reel at Lake Monroe in Sanford, accompanied by Richard Warner of Deltona, just in case some adult advice Is needed. ______ U A soft auto market, high interest rates and a generally poor economy have brought about the demise of the Art Grindle Wheel Ranch in Sanford as of this past weekend. Art Grindle, president and general manager of the Art Grindle Wheel Ranches, two in Seminole County, one In Orlando and one In Apopka, said this morning the closing of the Sanford Wheel Ranch all but completes a consolidation plan under way for the last several months. Grindle said the Only-Wheel Ranch that will continue operating u an automobile dealership is the one in Winter P ark on State Road 436, (he Semoran Wheel Ranch. Tentative plana for the Sanford Wheel Ranch on UJ>. Highway 17-92 call for holding periodic auctions, Grindle said. Grindle, who has been extremely active In a multitude of fund-raising projects, said he has developed a new business, an auction company. He is also deeply involved In reel aetata. Grindle said the first auction will be held a t the Sanford Wheel Ranch sometime around the end of January. However, no cars will be auctioned, Just various automotive equipment and other merchandise Grindle said his company has been acquiring and will sell off. Depending on a number of factors, he said, the Sanford Wheel Ranch may continue to be used as an auction house In the future, but those "plans are still tentative." This past weekend, Grindle’s people moved the last of some 60 cars from Sanford to the Semoran Wheel Ranch. Grindle'a plana to consolidate his four Wheel Ranches began during the sum­ mer, he said, when it became evident that slumping auto sales were not to Improve and high Interest not coming down. "And I see no provement until next spring,” he "We own all the land and buildings operated the Wheel Ranches at frte i clear. We're out of debt and that’s way we want to sta y ," Grindle today. He said high Interest rates m floor-planning virtually impossible i added that hls Inventory of nearly We're out of debt and that's the way we wan to stay,' Grindle said, adding that high Intere rates made Hoor-plannl virtually Impossible. H»r*M Ptote By T#iW Ytrk*r«v(h cars at the Semoran Wheel Ranch Is not floor-planned. "We own them free and clear," he laid. The Sanford Wheel Ranch produced about 1500,000 a year in gross revenues. Grindle said. And when he was operating all four Wheel Ranches, he employed about 60 persons. T hat's down to about 20, he said, although, he Bdded, he plans on letting no employees go. "We lost those others through attrition or their .!___ thlnda lihirh It an T h e W h e e l H u n ch in S a n f o rd . option 1 gave them," he said. Grindle said his son, Artie Jr., will become president and general m anager of the automobile business as of Jan. 1, while Grindle himself will continue to deal with the real estate end of the family business and continue to remain involved in the various fund-raising projects he's been active in over the last few years. The Sanford Wheel Ranch first opened Dec. 13,1972, according to Grindle. And while he plans, tentatively, to hold periodic auctions at that location, he may do the same thing at the Apopka Wheel Ranch, he said. The Wheel Ranch in Orlando at Oak Flidge and Rio Grande has been converted into an 8.000-squarefoot shopping center, he added. K n o w le s A s k in g C o m m issio n F o r O K O n P a y R aises It will be out with the old and in with the new If Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles has his way In receiving authority from the City Commission to grant pay raises to the city's six department heeds based on annual performance reviews. Knowles is slated to present hls plan at tonight's com m ission meeting con­ cerning pay raises for the city's recreation and parks director, public works director, police chief, fire chief, utility director-city engineer, and finance director-city clerk. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in City Hall on Park Avenue. Knowlei' new p ay -p lan proposal, prepared at the request of the com­ mission, will establish pay grade* and atepe for department head* mu _v the plan used to determine raise* end promotions for other city employees. It will also establish annual performances reviews and merit raises for the department heads. Under the city's current formula, department heads and the city m anager are reviewed tor pay Increases by the commission. However, there is not set schedule for these reviews, and the last merit increase given department heads was in 1978. The commission also Is slated to Sanford Man's Ex-Wife Charged In His Slaying ^ By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Sanford woman is In is Olfactory condition at Seminole Memorial Hoepltal today after ahe was wounded in an incident Saturday at a Midway b ar which left a Sanford m an dead. Bernice Golden, 41, of Broad Way, Midway, Is being treated for a bullet wound ah* received in a shooting Incident at the Club Two Spot on State Road 48 at 10:18 p in . Saturday, Seminole County sheriffs deputies said. Hospital officials said the bullet passed through her w rist and lodged in bar hip. The dead m an w u identified as Ronald Neal, 84, State Road 41, Midway. An autopsy by D.V. G aray, the county medical exa miner, Sunday revealed Neal died as a result of the gunshot wound Incurred at the bar. G aray said th* bullet perforated Neal's lung and liver after he w u shot in the right aide of the back. Gloria Jean Harrison Neal, 21, of DQ1 Dollarway St., Sanford, former wife of the dead man, was a rretted in the incident and is being held on 110,000 bond In the county JaiL She h u been charged with murder, attempted murder and carrying a concealed weeoon. Seminole County A erlfTe deputies laid a woman, armed with a revolver, in ten d the Club Two Spot and threatened Neal with th* gun. WitneuM told depudea the man grabbed a bystander, identified as Ms. Golden, and held her in front of him whan the woman shooting. Upon their arriv al a t the bar, deputies aneeted Ms. N eal and transported her to the county JaiL Ms. Golden and Neal w en tran­ sported to Seminole Memorial Hospital. TODAY _________ Action Report* ....... .........SA Around The Clock. .. .........4A Bridge ................. .........4B Calendar............................ *A Calendar.................. .........IA 2 — 52 MB Classified A ds.......... C om ice.................... .........4B Crossword............... .........4B Dear A bby............... .........IB D e a th s .................... .........IA Dr. L am b ................. .........4B E ditorial.................. .........4A F lo rid a .................... .........JA Horoscope ............... .........4B Ilo ep itel.................. N ation...................... .........IA O unehrc*................. ......... IB Sparta .................... . .. 4-7 A T e k v W a a ............... ......... IB W eath er.................. .........IA W orld........................ .........IA Salvation Arm y Soup Kitchens Coming Back? NEW YORK (UPI) - The Sahratlow Army, faced with Ince a sin g raquasta for help becauaa of riling unemployment and federal cuta in sodal aendcea, is considering reviving th* aoup k itc h e n that helped feed Americana during the Great ^ R V rerec o cn m e n d in g that regional dlvisions concentrate on developing practical reeponaM to the poor should an economic criMi d m lop," M id Sahmtion A m y ^okaawom an Prance* W d m "And thoM indud* aoup Mtchena." At a moating earlier thi* month, Salvation Army official* in Philadelphia laid th* (roup m preparing far the ponalbUlty o( aoup kttchana becauaa o( the nattoa'a economic problama j n d th* budget cut*. discuss Knowles' request to shift the city em ployees’ group h e a lth Insurance policies from the Tampa-based Gulf Group Service Corp. to an insurance program sponsored by the Florida league of Cities. After a two-month study of the policies and Insurance rates Initiated because of the possibility of a 75 percent Increase in premiums to the city under the current coverage, Knowles Is recommending the city switch to the league's insurance plan. and Associates, Inc. concerning double taxation. The rale for the league's coverage would be $43.63 per month, as op(>osed to an anticipated $72.22 fir Gulf. Gulf based Its increase on past high payoffs for claims. Knowles is asking the commission to authorize the agreement between the city and the DeUnd-based consulting firm to study Seminole County financial records to determine whether city residents are being taxed double for county services they may not be receiving. Also slated for discussion at tonight's meeting is consideration of a work agreem ent between the city and Kelton - TENI YARBOROUGH Girl Born In Norfolk, Va. ^'rsf ^ Test-Tube Baby NORFOLK, Va. (U P I) — The nation's first test-tube baby, a bouncing 8-pound, 3-ounce baby girl, w u bom today at Norfolk General Hoepltal, hospital officials said. Hospital spokeswoman Karen Corrigan said the girl w u bom early this morning. However, the exact lime was not announced. "We're all ecstatic," she said. Hoepltal officials said both the mother and baby were doing fine. M iu Corrigan said there apparently were no com­ plications in the birth. Thi attending phyaicians and the parents were scheduled to hold a news conference later today. M iu Corrigan u ld the Identity of the baby and the parents would be withheld until the news conference. Th* birth is the first of an infant conceived in the United States through the in-vitro fertilization process at the nation's first test-tube baby clinic at the Eastern Virginia Medical School. The clinic Is headed by Dr. Howard Jones, who announced the mother's pregnancy t u t May. The baby w u bom two weeks ahead of schedule. She had been due Jan. 9. In vitro fertilisation is a technique used to impregnate women whoa* fallopian tubes do not function because they have been removed or damaged. Th* process, pioneered by English Drs. Robert G. Edwards and Patrick Steptoe, la in widespread use in England and Australia. In October, the first American baby conceived through the process w u bom in England. But today’s birth m arked the first conceived and bora in the United States. In the In vitro fertilization process, tlthe egg is removed from the m other's ovary and fertilized by the father's sperm in a laboratory dish. The fertilized egg is then surgically relmplanted in the mother's womb. The world’s first test-tube baby, Louise Brown, w u born July 26, 1978 in Oldham, England. In a recent interview, The birth Is the first of an Infant conceived In the United States thro ugh the In-vltro fertilization process at the nation's first test-tube baby clinic. Edwards said he expected IS to 20 such babies would be born by the end of this year. The E astern Virginia Medical School, the first test-tube baby clinic in the United States, went Into operation in March 1979. Alter more than a year of experimentation, it announced its f la t successful pregnancy in May I960. Since May, two more successful pregnancies have been announced and clinic officials expect the procedure to be routine within a few yean. �?*— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI._______ Monday, Dec. II, lfll NATION IN BRIEF President Reagan Begins California Working Holiday l£ S ANGELES iU N ) — President Reagan, ex­ pecting to hold a summit meeting sometime next year with I^onid Brezhnev, says the Soviet leader has replied negatively to his warnings against further repressions in Poland. But White House officials indicated that Brezhnev response "does not close all doors." The tense Polish situation followed Reagan to California where he arrived Sunday with his wife, Nancy, for a week-long New Y e a r’s holiday slay. Atlanta Trial Jury Called ATLANTA (UP1) — Nearly 900 prospective Jurors were called today for the start of the trial of Wayne B. Williams, accused In two of the 28 slayings of young Atlanta blacks. His fate may well hang on a collection of tiny cloth fibers and dog hairs. Police say microscopic evidence, gathered In a search of Williams' home and car, matches that taken from the bodies of at least 10 victims. But the pudgy, bespectacled free-lance photographer and would-be talent scout has been charged in only two of the 21 murders. Forest City Woman Dies In Car Wreck By TEN! YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A F orest City woman died a t about 1:55 a.m. Sunday after her c a r ran off the roadway n ear the Intersection of Slate Road 436 and Forest lake Drive, Forest City, rolling over and pinning her inside the vehicle. An autopsy Sunday by D.V. G aray, the county's medical exam iner, revealed Agnes M. M clood, 40, of 2617 Drake St., died as a result of a fractured skull and brain hemorrhage incurred In the accident. There were no other persons or vehicles Involved in the early morning crash, according lo the Florida Highway Patrol. Mrs. McI,eod died at the scene, troopers said. JAIL FIRE A Seminole County jail inmate has been charged with arson following an incident in Cell D-5 at the jail which caused about $100 dam age lo the cell. Donald W. Corkill, 27, 120 1/m ihardy Road, Winter Springs, was charged with arson after jail officials discovered a small fire in his cell at 12:29 a.m. Sunday. When Jail officials discovered the fire after fire alarms were activated, they removed Corkill from his cell and extinguished the burning bed sheets. Matches were used to start the fire, deputies said. CorkiU's bond has been set at $10,000. He was previously Action Reports * Fire s ★ Courts * Police being held on charges for failure to appear in court concerning a charge against him for burglary. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS BOYS ROBBED Two 15-year-old Altamonte Springs youths were robbed at 10:35 p.m. Thursday when they were riding their bicycles southbound along County Road 427 near the Disco Food Store, Altamonte Springs. Michael Harris, 870 Darwin Dr., and William Rooney, 816 Agnes Dr„ told sheriff's deputies they were riding their bicycles past the store when about six men, who were sitting in front of the store, yelled for them to stop. The boys continued riding but were chased down by the men in a car. The men jumped out of the vehicle and asked the boys what they were doing in the area, deputies said. They then demanded that the boys empty their pockets, stealing a wristwatch and 50 cents from the youths. Nearly 3(jtj people were killed in traffic accidents during the Christmas holiday weekend, far below the officially predicted high of 550 despite slippery snow that coated roadways throughout the Midwest and East Coast. A United Press International count showed that by midnight Sunday 297 people were killed in traffic ac­ cidents. Florida reported the most traffic fatalities with 32. Hoagy Carmichael Dead RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (U PI) - Composer Hoagy Carmichael, who wrote "Georgia on My Mind," "In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening" and one of Tin Pan A lley's greatest hits, "Stardust," died Sunday of a heart attack. He was 82. Carmichael was rushed by ambulance from his home to nearby Elsenhower Medical Center, where he died in the emergency room from "cardiac problems," a hospital spokeswoman said. W ORLD IN BRIEF WINNER Terrorists Release Photo ANNOUNCED O f Captive U.S. General MII.AN, Italy (UPI 1 — Red Brigades terrorists released a photo of kidnapped U.S. Army Gen. James Invasion Of Poland Wanted? MOSCOW (U PI) —TheSoviet Union has charged the United Stales would like the Soviets to invade Poland to give Washington an excuse to abandon detente and end nuclear am is negotiations that began in Geneva less than a month ago. A lengthy commentary in Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, said Sunday that interference In Poland’s affairs by the West was a pretext to force the Soviet Union to send in Its troops. WEATHER AREA READINGS (I a.m.|, tem perature: 69; overnight low: 65; Sunday high: 71; barometric pressure; 30.04; relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: Easterly at 5 mph; sunrise: 7:17a.m.; sunset 5:37 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs. 9:51 a m. 10:09 p.m ., lows, 3:02 a m., 3:47 p.m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:43 a.m., 10.01 p.m.; lows, 2:53 a.m., 3:34 p.m.; RAYPORT: highs, 2:02 a.m., 3:50 -.m.; lows, 9:16 a.m., 9:16 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Out 50 Miles: Wind south lo southwest winds 10 to 15 knots through Monday night becoming northerly during Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Some fog with visibility locally less than one mile mainly near the coast improving by mid morning. Partly cloudy with a few showers mainly north. AREA FORECAST: Fog this morning, otherwise partly cloudy through Tuesday with a slight chance of showera. Cooler by Tuesday night. Highs today upper 70a and low lo mid 70a Tuesday. I/ jws tonight near 60 and near 50 Tuesday night. Wind south to southwest 10 to IS mph through Monday. Rain probability 30 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair w eather central and south. F air over north Wednesday and most of Thursday then chance of rain New Y ear's Eve and New Year* Day. Temperatures will continue to be above normal with Iowa averaging around 50 north upper 50s central and mid 60a to around 70 south. Highs will b e in the upper 60s north m id 70s central and around 40 south. E w n i n K I k ’i u k J t u te i « mm Monday, December II, 1H»—Vol. 74. No. lot FuMaJke# Oaiiv M twneai, t i r t f i Saturday ky T M SeaHrS Herat#, lac., IN N PrtM h **«., taatar#, F u u rn . John Gilmore, 31, of 460 Pendleton Dr.. Maitland, told sheriff’s deputies the burglars entered his home through the carport door and made off with the items. SANFORD HOME ROBBED A Sanford m an's home was robbed sometime between 4:30 p.m. Thursday and noon Friday of about $200 worth of personal property. Sieve Dunkle, 33, of 2800 Narcissus St. told sheriff’s deputies someone broke into his home through the front door and stole five pairs of pants, three pairs of underwear, five ammal pelts, a glass penguin bank and a rifle. FIRE AX STOLEN Someone stole a fire ax from a Seminole County fire engine at about 9:22 D.m. Sunday. Seminole County sheriff's deputies said the ax was reported missing from Engine 131, after the unit had responded to two calls. Fire personnel said the theft may have occurred while they were answering calls at Wekiva Elementary School or in the Foxwood area. Industrial Expansion Will Mean New Jobs Here Florida Tops Fatality List L Dozier that showed he may have been beaten and In a communique railed him an "assassin of the American massacre of Vietnam." Dozier, seeming to have a half-smile on his lips, appeared tranquil in the photo. But he hud a dark spot under his left eye that police said could be a bruise or a black eye. MAN’S HOME Bl'RGlPRIZED Asouth Seminole County man’s home was burglarized about 9:30 p.m. Thursday by thieves who made off with two television sets, a stereo and a camera. Howard llochman, (right) owner of Action Honda, draws the name of winner of the Masa Mobile ridden in the Golden Age Games opening parade by Grand Marshals Minnie Kane (seated In the 4-wheel pedal powered vehicle), and her husband. John (holding bowl) while Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Executive Manager Jack Horner looks on. The drawing took place Wednesday at the weekly dance of the Over 50 Club ut (he Sanford Civic Center and the winner was John Hinlrona. 1)43 N. Village Drive, Deltona. Money from the project will go to fixing up the kitchen and restroom facilities in the chamber building. AREA DEATHS MRS. AGNES MARIE Mc L e o d Mrs. Agnes Marie Mclood, 40, of 2617 Drake St., Forest City, died Sunday as the result of an auto accident In Forest City. Born May 2, 19(1 in P rin c e to n , she moved to Central Florida In 1941. She w as a homemaker and a nursery employee. She was a Baptist. S urvivors Include th ree sons, Dwayne Shupe and Allen and E ric Method Jr., all of Orlando; seven daughters, M rs. Tina Reynolds, Miss Tam m y Shope, Mrs. Tina E vans, Miss Brenda Method, Miss Tracey Md-cod, Miss M ary louise McLeod and Miss Terri Shope, all of Orlando; her mother, Mrs. Maudie l-ee Shiver, Merritt Island; three brothers. Edwin T. Shiver Jr., Morris I S h tv er, both o( Orlando, William Shiver Sr., Titusville; a sis te r, Mrs. Bernice Monroe, Altamonte Springs; and four grandchildren. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, is In charge of arrangements. TILLMAN GREEN Tillm an L Green, 44. of 6110 Via Bonita, Sanford, died Sunday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born Nov. 22, 1893, in Arab, Ala., lie came to Sanford from there five y ears ago. He was a retired farm er an d World War I A rm y veteran. He is survived by three sons, Willie F. and Robert R., both of Sanford, and F red, Geneva; a daughter, Mrs. N ellie Chaney, H untsville, Ala.; a brother Ether, Spark­ man, Ala.; 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral sendees and burial will be in Arab. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. JO SE PH R TART Joseph F. T art, 65, of Carpenter Avenue, Osteen, died Saturday night a t Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 25, 1916, in Brooklyn, Ala.,he had lived in Osteen 43 years. He was a member of the Osteen Baptist Church, a World War II veteran, and a member of Disabled American Veterans, Seminole Chapter 30, Sanford. Survivors include his wife, Ethel; three ions, Joe F. J r ., D aytona Beach, B enson, HOSPITAL NOTES SeminelaMemertel OtctfNktru ADMISSIONS Deborah O Brvtnt. Dtltoru Daniel J lynch, Otllone Ella C Smith, OH!on* Alfred Hill. Oviedo Sanford Georoe E Billups Beverly A Brown Zee her y O'Neel Roienne O Peicae. Deli Timmy Lie R y iltl beb Senford December 11 ADMISSIONS Richer# l Wllliemt. Senford Sell* Viole Bedenough, Oviedo Jacksonville, Marcel, Osteen; four sisters, Mrs. Cteavia Boone and Mrs. M am ie McGeehee, both of Mobile, Ala., Mrs. Flora SUas and Mrs. Earsey Morrison, both of Montgomery, A la.; two brothers, Ned, O rlando, Dewey, Mobile; and three grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangem ents. Funural N o tic * VAST, MR. J O lt PH P. - Funerel urvicet for Mr Joeeph f Tert, U, of Cerpenler Avenue, Otlnn. who died Seturdey nigh! el Seminole Memoriel Hoipitel, will be et 10 i m Tueidey et Ottten BapMt Church, with the Rev Joe Douthett olfkletlng Burlel In Otteen Cemetery Britton Funeril Home PA In chergt M c L IO D , MRS. AO N B S MANIB —Funerel icrvlcet tor Mrt Agnet Merle McLeod, 40, of lilt Or eke St. Forett City, who died Sunder In Foretl City, will be held el It h i Wrdnetdey et the Gremkow Gemet Funerel Home Chepel In Longwood. Burlel in Glen Heven Memoriel Perk Friendt mey pey their retpeett from Z4 end 7f p.m. Tuetdev Gremkow Gelnet Funeril Home. Longwood, In chergt Good news at a tim e of high unemployment in Seminole County is the announcement by Roy Harris, executive vice president of the Industrial Development Commission of MidFlorida, Inc., of three companies expanding or moving into the county. Florida E le c tro n ic s and Transform er Company (F E T C O ), a m anufacturer of electronic transform ers and solid state power supplies used in computers, radar, electronic counter measurement and related electronic equipment, will build a 20,000 square foot electronic assembly plant In Sanford. The company, a wholly-owned subsidiary’ of Delbridge Computing Systems, Inc. based in St. Iauis, Mo., recently received 1750,000 in industrial revenue bonds for plant con­ struction, equipment and the purchase of approximately 5 4 acres on Cornwall Road east of Sanford Avenue. FETCO, which now h as a small operation in Seminole County, will initially expand em­ ployment from 60 to 70 people; the company eipects to double employment to ap­ proximately 120 within five yean. FETCO estimates that by 1946, Its annual contribution to the economy will exceed tl million. Construction Is scheduled to be completed by July 1, 1982. Koss Corporation, the world's larg est manufacturer of stereo headphones, recently Joined the growing ranks of Mid Florida companies with its acquisition of Horian Engineering, Inc. through a wholly-owned subsidiary, Callbron Corp. Horian Engineering (now Callbron Corp.) is located in Lake Mary and specializes in the production of record care and tape main­ tenance products. The company recently introduced a line of head cleaners for videocassette recorders as well. According to Dennis Wherry, vice president of Koss Corp. and general manager of Callbron, Koss Corp. acquired the company in order to expand its product offerings to a full line ot audio as well as video accessories. The company intends to fully utilize the existing facility, which currently employs 50 people, and double employment by adding two more shifts to its plastic injection molding and assembly operation. Koss Corp. has acquired an option on ad­ ditional acreage adjacent to the existing facility, Wherry said, which would give it the capability to expand beyond current square footage of 36,000 sometime In the future. American Electronic laboratories, Inc., a prime subsidiary of AEL Industries Inc., landsdale, Penn., has leased 1,980 square feet of office space at North la k e office park at the intersection of Interstate 4 and S.R. 436. American Electronic laboratories is a high technology company specializing in the calibration and repair of electronic test and measuring equipment. The $60 million company, which currently has similar metrology operations in the Washington, D C area and in New Jersey, will service an area within a 100-mile radius of Orlando. According to Adolph Rosset, American Electronic laboratories advertising manager, the company chose A ltam onte Springs because it sits "right in the middle of elec­ tronic city, where there are a lot of satellite activities going on around Harris Corp., Martin Marietta and many other electronicsoriented companies." "This Increase In employment Is only part of the area’s growth story for 1981," Harris said. "This year, the IDC worked with 40 companies that have announced plans to relocate their operations to or expand In Mid-Florida. The final result of this industrial activity will be the creation of more than 8,000 new Jobs, and a dramatic increase in dollars Invested in the local economv." he added The IDC works with companies like these in the promotion of industrial development to strengthen Mid Florida's economic base by building a more diversified business com­ munity. Formed in 1977, the IDC is a mem­ bership-bused organization consisting of more than 600 Central Florida businesspeople who act as "consultants" to visiting site locators who tour the area, sharing their thoughts and experiences on Mid Florida as a business site. T helD C hasastaff of six that works with u 12member board of directors which sets the policies and goals of the Commission. Prenatal Classes Franklin Clontx Chief O f Staff A series of four Prenatal classes for expectant parents will be offered by Seminole Memorial Hospital Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m., Jan. 5-26 at the hospital auditorium, 1101 E. First St. in Sanford. Dr. Franklin Clonta has been elected chief of staff for the second year a t Seminole Memorial H ospital while Charles S. Dexter, M.D. will serve as vie# chief of the hospital's medical staff for 1KL Rounding out the 1982 slate of officen will be Dr. Lewla J. Edgemon, secretary-treas­ urer; Dr. Nicholas Pastis, chief of medicine, Dr. Jon R. Day, chief of surgery; Dr. Humberto Dominguez, chief of family p ra c tic e ; Dr. Stephen P h illip s, chief of obstetrics; D r. M arltsa Pastis, chief of pediatrics; ■S'- FRANKLIN CLONTZ and Dr. Robert A. Gay, chief of emergency medicine. Purpose of the course is to educate the parents in all facets of pregnancy and childbirth as well as Im­ mediate child care. F ree to mothers delivering at SMH; a fee of $3 will be assessed to those delivering elsewhere. To register con­ tact the Nursing Education Department at 322-4511 or 6684525. Poland Aid Persons in Seminole County wishing to help the Polish Red December It Cross Society cope with the ADMISSIONS Albert L Lee, Winter Springs needs of certain groups 01 iC HA* O il during the current crisis, m sy June J Anderton. Sentord do so by co n tsctin g the Deboron O Bryent, Otltone Aznerlcsn Red C ross Merit M Henten. Dellone Mergerel A Shee, Otltone Seminole Service Center ol December It the Centre! Florida Chapter, ADMISSIONS 350 N. Highway 17-92 in Sentord Frertclt S Bote Casselberry. The League of Mery L. Mitchell R ed Cross S ocieties h ss Cendlce R Oliver launched tn appeal (or I I Sendre L Smith Petrie le A. Tiylor million. Checks m sy be made Gertrude L BeeudoM. Deltona out to “The American Red Belly A Crene. Otltone Cross" and earm arked (or Lilllen N Pryetfl. Dettone, Phyiiu M. Swertt, Deltona "Polish Emergency Relief." Burchfield Miller. Otteen The sendee center phone OISCNAOIS number is 431-3000. PARADE WINNERS Judy Higgins (left), chairmin of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade Committee, presents the Grand Marshal Theme Award for this year's, D ec. 12 parade to Principal Carem Gager and Sharon Butler (right) of Pine Crest Elementary School as Kathy Register of Buckles 4 Bows which won first place trophy in the commercial float category, Ieohs an. Piae Crest also wen first place In the public school category. A total of 18 awards were presented In the various categories. �Evening Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Rotarians FLORIDA IN BRIEF Haitians Riot In Miami Outside Refugee Center MIAMI (UPI) — Police used tear gas to quell a weekend riot by up to 300 Haitians who threw rocks and se} fires outside a refugee center. A Haitian leader warned he was giving President Reagan only until Friday to free his countrymen from Immigration Service camps. Up to 20 refugees may have escaped during the riot Sunday, when hundreds of angry Haitians broke through a barricade and stormed the main gate into the Krome Avenue Detention Center on the edge of the Everglades, II miles west of Miami. 35 Road Deaths Predicted United Press International Florida’s Christmas holiday weekend traffic toll reached 32 early today but delayed reports reaching state Highway Patrol headquarters in Tallahassee were expected to equal or exceed the patrol's advanced estimates. Prior to the holiday, the patrol predicted a total of 35 persons would die in traffic mishaps during the 7B-hour period that began at 6 p.m. Thursday and ended at midnight Sunday. Shop M l. Dora, Clermont daily 9-9 Sun. 12-6 Shop Leesburg, DeLand, Kissimmee daily 9-9, Sun. 11-6 T U E S . T H R U T H U R S. S A L E The Saving P la c e * HOLIDAY BARGAINS The awards, for graduate and undergraduate students, teachers of the handicapped, students in technical training programs, and journalists, provide ro u n d -trip tra n ­ sportation, educational and living ex penses for . one academic year, and funds for intensive language training, If necessary. Since the program began in 1947, the Rotary Foundation has sponsored more than II 400 stu d en ts. The deadline for application to the local Rotary Gub is March 1, For further in­ formation on eligibility and application procedure, call Homer at 322-2212. Time Magazine Names Walesa 'Man Of Year1 NEW YORK (UPI) — Imprisoned Polish labor leader I^ch Walesa, the "courageous little electrician" who became "one of history’s more improbable heroes" in his battle for freedom in Communist Poland, was named Time magaxine’s Man of the Year. "Walesa and his movement made a travesty of Communism's pretensions in the eyes of the world,” Time wrote Sunday of the Independent Solidarity labor movement founder now being held incommunicado by the Polish govern­ ment. "The courageous little electrician from Gdansk stood out not only as the heart and soul of Poland’s battle with a corrupt Communist regime, but as an international symbol of the struggle for freedom and dignity." The 33-year-old Walesa, the 55th Man of the Year picked by Time, is the first chosen while imprisoned since 1930, when India's Mahatma Gandhi was jailed — also seeking freedom for his people. The magazine characterized Walesa, who is featured on the cover of thta week's edition, as "one of history's more improbable heroes." Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30 Sun. 12-6. Seek Award Candidates Jack Homer, president of the Rotary G u b of Sanford, has announced the club is searching for young people as candidate^ for R otary F o u n d atio n e d u c a tio n a l awards for study abroad in t9 m t. Pet Roll Your C h o i c e Boxes Snack Crackers For Holiday Munching C ris p y tlavorfu i cracke rs C h o o s e 7o i * w h e a t oi h a m n choose 6'/i o ; ' a p p e tiz e r thins tv p / z a c ra c k e rs Eveready* Energizer* Battalias Focal* C o lo r Print Film At Savings • tra c t C h o o s o l ? 6 / 2 0 e iro s u to s IJ5 posures or N O / 2 0 -e x p o s u re him AH ASA IO C Stock u p o rv i s a v e to iu Time called him "a common man who has taken his fling at changing history not by leading governments, winning g reat battles or writing books, but by embodying the hopes, faith, courage, even the foibles, of the vast majority of his countrymen." The title "goes each year to the individual who, in the judgment of the magazine's editors, has had the most impact, for good or ill, on the course of events over the past 12 months." The very first Man of the Year was Charles IJndbergh in 1927. Last year Ronald Reagan was designated Man of the Year. In his last major Interview before martial law was Imposed in Poland, Walesa told Time “ 1 have more problems than the hairs on my head.” But he later said: "I know that I will lose today, and tomorrow will be a victory." With a double chin, a slight paunch and a height of only 5-foot-7, Walesa "hardly has an imposing physical presence," the magazine said. "Hlx working-class Polish is rough and often ungrammatical; his voice, perhaps from years of heavy smoking, is harsh and rasping. 5.99 of aa w o h a tle n e s •r«-i j v e r ’ l a l t e r a r e m a d e lorr^er than regular b a tte rie s last } Palmolive* Liquid 1.99 5.78 L a u n d ry d o to rg o n t w ith c le a n in g p o w e i I28 q i ’ Cleans distvrs yet it Q o n t le t o hand s ,!•) 'Mor Spanish style pea nuts m their skins 2.27 out R e g 7 87 Planters* Peanuts j. M ll lll.til A lk a - | S T .J O S E P H S e ltz e r C issstle tape Wallet B ro w n vinyl w a lle t holds up to s ix c a s s e tte tapes Plastic. V A S P IR IN cHiLnjL*::'^ for m 1.99 fee dCiON8Q*61»r*« *i dwrtiFft* »oua l l if tern ffifr fill - - #- T- II 'BAlifS A :•*>» pfcii Of Soviet Intervention 4 officials pondered a letter from Soviet leader I>eonid Brezhnev to President Reagan. W hite House officials confirm ed the Brezhnev letter arrived late Friday, as a response to a warning Reagan sent the Soviet chief last week about repression of Solidarity and urging “the restoration of basic rights in Poland." The letter was being closely reviewed and its details were kept confidential. Stoessel said "it would be premature to characterize" B rezhnev's response, and Indicated an American analysis of the letter would come out “ soon." "With them, it’s always negative," Reagan said aboard Air Force One en route to California. But the president and his aides turned aside all other questions on the Brezhnev letter. In the television interview, Stoessel rejected the suggestion Poland faces the same fate as Hungary in 1956 and Czechoslovakia in 1964, when brief flings with freedom were crushed by Soviet troops. “The situation in Poland itself is different," he said. "Poland is a much larger country, and I think the world has moved on — we have after all the Helsinki agreement (guaran­ teeing human rights) and the fact that they're being so groaly violated now is an added element in the outrage which the world feels." "In Poland we have seen the whole coutry united in a reform m ovem ent... some which we really didn't see in Hungary and Czechoslovakia," he said. Poland “will not be forgotten in the same sense Hungary and Czechoslovakia have been," Stoessel said. For months thereafter, she said, die intercepted mailed back statements and on one occasion took a teleph one call froo the bank about the account!. A: the time of her arrest, aha told a detective th e was tired of beirg "a plain little fat girL Whan you drive up in front of icmrbody's house in a Lincoln Continental, they pay a ttention to yet." On*, she explained in tha deposition, d ie told a banker tete w as nr mother, then forged Mrs. Smart’s signature. T . ►* *r •*• 1.97 < 1.48 Your C h o ic e limit 3 tt. Joseph's* Aspirin C o ld Medicines Alka-Seltzer' Tablets tlstermlnt* Mouthwash C h ild ie n s aspirin Sate t y l o c k c a o 36 tablets A ika-S oitzor* A n t a c id ta b le ts « M m tv ta stin g m o u t h w a s h a n d g a rg le 3? o z * Plus la b lets n gtittirr e tiyOu * K m a rt tcwm uij 36 I8 fa i p a c k s W IN TE1 .5R0 MIZ IN G S P E C IA L S fgr.’s R e b a te W h e n You Buy A C a s e Of 6 Visit store lor details IJG H T D I M M E R 2 .8 7 3 .3 8 Crew Socks Orion » acrylic nylon In basic colors Fit 10 13 1 $ m il thick plaslle. F it 20 30 g a l cans 50 T r a s h Bags _ _ Out Reg For I 7BC 3 .3 3 ft:**9 Giant Duraflomt* log l-ln. Furnace Filters Dimmer Control Switch 6 lb lo g bums u p to 3 his M onies m colors D isposab le tillers in m ost pop ular sans k*ush on/ott s n g io p o l o i grit dim m er S a v e n o w S l e e t s IN C LU D i 1 fwlMCefrurl b'UBte poot KM ECONOMISER 2 t'uO tOfOFI ) kvtfc#Ct 1 4 kaCML i (m*# fjnd Wo*KMtea#ir>gi ft Sr(3*QC*honlQfseai* 5#ijii t Inipocf rrmttet I SAll If M I. I.FI l.Ot •1 4 1.14 671.14 41 .IF 'll 1.11 L 1.17 *21 S F Isll 41.17 J C f«qr Mrursgi lor ••at (oilm en c o i» I tstpatit on A d tf r h O fe * p - jr 'k i* r n j i * ' «■« cm. Installation Available 68.88; 12.88 IrfaieiOfe fkfMMJwKj) ’■*■'>*Id eelel *■qte«bj ->»l Our Rog 29 97 - A78x13 tins ■16. ■ lliis ».»? (F lit 4 JF.IF FFSsl4 19.97 | 4 kwterig&auit tytfvm 4-PLY BLA CKW A LL T IR E S Girl Plundered Parents Savings BOULDER, Colo. ( UPI) — The courts are still dealing with the case of a high school girl who was able to steal 932,000 from her parents' savings accounts in a 1971 scheme, buy 11 c a n and a horse - and keep it secret for months. Sandra Lee Smart, who is now missing after skipping bond In another theft case, testified tn a sworn deepedtion that A s got the idea to loot her parents'accounts in 1171, when aha w as II. That year she found bank books and certificates of deposit in the attic of her home and withdrew the money In three or four month* without her parents knowing, even though tew lived at home. 4 evjr e ttn g M n c k iiift) -lb . tin Wlik* liquid Detergent Haig Sees Possibility WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some top U.S. officials say the threat of direct Soviet in­ tervention in Poland may have increased because the crackdown In Poland has not succeeded. "Martial law has not succeeded, and It would be premature to suggest that it had,” Secretary of State Alexander Haig said in an interview published Sunday. Haig said it was “ much too early" to con­ clude the danger of direct Soviet intervention has lessened. “ I think it may even be more possible than before these events occurred," he said. "Passive resistance In my view will con­ tinue, and it will be aggravated" by worsening economic conditions in Poland," he said in The Washington Post Interview. Undersecretary of State Walter Stoessel, appearing on CBS' "Face the Nation," agreed with Haig's assessment that martial law "has not succeeded, despite these massive measures" — arrests of thousands of Solidarity members and threats of violence against workers who strike. “The continuing unrest and the food situation ... indicates the situation continues very serious and It could, in the end, result in a Soviet intervention if things do get out of hand," he said. "Once you’ve started down this road — you've taken the decision to apply force — then you could be Bd inevitably to a greater spiral of repression that could Involve Soviet in­ tervention," Stoessel said. Their comments cam e a s the Reagan ad­ ministration continued to sort through possible American reactions to the Polish situation and Monday, Dec. 21. I f l l — )A [Sal© 'P ric e Disc Irak # Special $24 Front only, m any U S c o rs light trucks imports m o r e Plus F E I 158 Each All Tirts Mounting Included Pius F.I.T. N o Trade-in Required IIHteM Ea Cairyout | Monro-Matte* S h o c k s Popular v z e i to tit m a n y US and foreign cats |Computer Balance Available V w D en rH m T ; ■* * Million*,,, w lie o « n te * L w eiecreic INSTAUJD 1 riltQRr*w * *TkQft' POtettl rglo* COftOongO* and m<^0*b»qrd i n v i t o v o '1 9 ] With , 2 tot d*«4 3rd <XMf la v * >14 L carbuPtrior )<IM^Utee4(.ft I(BW<|W4el 4* *1-1. BAeetW 44,uSidk*w« We**ee*y h s a t in o 4 TV SPECIAL I lejstocicryBeoatd- 2 . 0 0 MrtoH C»l |« iM MrtowteiMMwB Hardware, M o u n tin g B ro c k e t In c lu d e d ~ 4 A A f t Sate l V e V O Price 49.88 m.:*9 O u Rea 58 88 I ? You Nel CoM A to llI foe lory Btoate 4 4 -m o n ti ftateery 60-month lottery Fite many can. light trucks Fits m a n y c a d light trucks 12-VTwln Air Morns O A ■W.OOlal P I N ! M IL L * ••*••1611 BO 41 9Uf IB tf*B 10 CLERMONT UHlVMItol §14J§ C A U IL IC R ir 111 MOV <11} Biff I ALTAMONTE SPRlNGI) WINTER PARK ••f unottllM M tautwoe. AWW3AVI K I S S IM M E E v iM O f *t v w i If « l TM4(a|Bavf \/ 1 /\ LEESBURG OOBfW(lfBtf|0L90 itte 1 ■ «! 4414 It f \ SANFORD V t MOV ItBlif H lF O If lU B V W / 1 1 W ES T ORLAN DO tut VIST (OAOWiei. 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D V s / I \ \f jL 38.881 [S ale >Price A-cytksder Tune Up ft to 161 4(41 f §00 tfto ** - e e - f •» —** ■* ’ •’ •• ASw Factory d n Rebate nt m »ov «H4V POOIIIClTf BO • »** _ __ 0 ,0 0 K4014 or 4011 Ht/lo 222-4141 CALL TOLL r t U t-MMU-UUI DkOgnoit< fngno onotyiit On lo t* Thru J o n . 16 '« '* *4nrwd*„ "A Xmort1 Saw price 3 f#fi« tpngkfkt T v - .< * H.AT SUMp"* It A 11 ’’i-uMeiNe a Halogen Sealed Beams H40OI, HSOOB, H4BS1, H4454 r* I»ocl (■change < *................. ................. .r, e g 14EeOO(o| k**l*1t WBM le r ,> > Jfc" y �E v e n in g H erald New Year’s Day la four days away. For me, 1982 will m ark year No. 10 as a Florida transplant. Moat people reading this column wear the name hat I do in this reaped. They live in Florida now, but they were born somewhere else. I was bom In Alexandria, Va. and lived there 15 years before moving to Cape Coral, Fla. Cape Cora) Is much like Deltona. Twenty y e a n ago It was mostly undeveloped land and a gleam in some developer’s eye. ( u s p s a i noi 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-26U or MI-0993 M onday, D ecem b er 28,1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, »1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, 85.25 ; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. 's End DOE's Misery Members of Congress who voted to create a new Department of Energy in 1977 have since learned how Dr. Frankenstein felt when his monster broke out of the lab. President Reagan’s proposal to abolish the department should he greeted with relief on Capitol Hill. It is time to put DOE out of its misery. Former President Carter was barely in office when he called for creation of the department so a single federal agency would have “the broad authority to deal with our energy problems in a comprehensive way.” Congress responded with alacrity, but the DOE began dealing with its mission in ways that were not so much com­ prehensive as incomprehensible, By last January a new President dedicated to dismantling the department was entering office, and most members of Congress were willing to admit they had made a mistake. A congressional poll conducted by Forbes magazine in January asked senators and representatives to name the bureaucracy they considered the most inefficient or ineffective on the Washington scene. The Energy Department won hands down. The waste and mischief of the DOE have been well chronicled, including its role in turning a modest disruption in oil supplies after the Iranian revolution into serious shortages of gasoline in some parts of the country. That fiasco, more than the department’s sloppy administration of grant and subsidy programs, sealed its fate. Mr. Reagan's decision to accelerate the decontrol of oil prices, one of his first acts as President, probably did more to improve the nation’s energy inventory than the reams of directives and regulations that came out of DOE during the last four years. The new ad­ ministration's energy policy is to let our energy industries do their thing in a free marketplace with a minimum of advice or interference by the government. The question now is how lo disperse those federal energy atjt\vlUes worth saving Into existing governm ent' agencies; The ad­ ministration proposes to lodge most of them in the Commerce Department, which makes sense m most Instances. We are disappointed, however, that Mr. Reagan wants to give that department responsibility for the development and manufacture of nuclear weapons. Tlie nuclear weapons program was inherited by DOE from the old Atomic Energy Commission, which had overseen it from the beginning on the theory that it should be under civilian rather than military control. The weapons tabs were an awk­ ward fit in DOE. and will be an even more awk­ ward fit in the Commerce Department. m e worldwide effort to control proliferation of nuclear weapons depends on building an im­ pregnable wall between the exploitation of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes and the production of weapons, m e United States offers a poor example by housing its nuclear weapons and nuclear power programs in the same federal department. Is there a bona fide reason why the Defense Department, under its civilian secretary, cannot be entrusted with the research, development, and fabrication of nuclear weapons? The forthcoming congressional debate on how to dismantle the Energy Department offers an opportunity for a new debate on the philosophical and practical aspects of that issue. Please Write Lctlcrt to the editor are welcomed (or pubUcaUoe. All le ttm m uil be il|s e d , with ■ mailing address sad, U potiible, ■ lelepfcone number m the Identity •( the writer may be verified. The Eveulai Herald will reaped the wishes ol writer* who do not want their names la p rin t The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit le ttm to eliminate libel or U conform to apace requirements. BERRY'S WORLD "You caught me at a bad time. I blew all my money on software for our home computer." Moving from a history-laden area like Alexandria to a manmade d ty like Cape Coral took some serious adjusting. Alexandria dates back to the 18th century. The first home in Cape Coral was built around 1858. 4 By LEE DANCY Four miles away trorn our house in Alexandria was Mt. Vernon, George Washington's estate. Robert E. Lee’s birthplace was only a 20-minute drive aw ay, an d the nation’a ca p ita l, Washington, was within reach. About the only historical claim Cape Coral’a d ty falh en could make would concern the d ty 'a population. Because moat residents were over the age of 65, they represented history in themselves. It took me three years and a trip to St. Petenburg to attend Eckerd College to learn to like Florida. No m atter how I twisted the lifestyle in Cape Coral, it came up empty and superfluous. St. Petersburg was different, however. That d ty had some history behind IL Ft. DeSoUt, for example, on the southern tip of the Pinellas County peninsula, dated back to the early Spanish explorers. The huge, pink Don Cesar Hotel on Paaa-aGrille Beach is a grand antique structure. Dating back to the 1920s, it attracted the rich and famous from across the nation—and does today. I am not well acquainted with Sanford's historical background, but I know the d ty has character. A leisurely stroll down First Street tells me Sanford Is a d ty with airs of the Old South. Most of the southern dtles like Sanford are disappearing. With Its angle parking on F irst Street, large overhangs on the buildings to protect ptaaersby from Florida's blistering sun, and atruriures, built before central air con­ ditioning. Sanford today reaemblea many small Southern towns of yesteryear. Many dtiea with main streets resembling Sanford’s are choosing to abolish their antique character. Buildings are renovated with modem facades or destroyed to m ake way for new steeland-gLsss structures. Too much of Florida is new. Florida Is a state that continues to beckon the speculator, and developers, who ra re ly build distinctive structures. R took me seven years and a brief residence in northern Virginia during 197M0 to realiie Florida was my home. I feel comfortable here because the weather is warmer, the people friendlier and the air cleaner. For the most part, however, the parts of Florida that Intrigue me the most are older. I like neighborhoods that look "grown In," ar­ chitecture dated pre-World War II, and people old enough to appreciate more of life than just consuming things. With the beginning of 1962, take a look around. Drive or walk down Sanford streets such ss Oak, Elm and Maple to truly appreciate the quality of a well-built borne and a brick-paved street In my book, nothing made of steel and glaae, or paved with asphalt or concrete, can equal old wooden homes and red brick roads. DON GRAFF AN TH O N Y HARRIGAN First Things Were 2nd Such a temper that Menachem Begin has. I t's not often th a t the m inister plenipotentiary of a major power receives a dressing down such as Begin delivered to our man in Israel on the occasion of the em­ bargoing of U.S. arm s aid in response to Israeli annexation of occupied Syrian territory. In fact, there may not have been an Instance of sim ila rly public diplom atic vehemence since Cordell Hull read the riot act to Japan’s envoys on (he occasion of Pear) Harbor. The Golan Heights is no Pearl Harbor, however. Tempers are frayed In Washington as well as Jerusalem , and the UJL-Israeil connection is for the moment severely strained. But far from irreparably. Both parties are still much too important to each other to remain estranged for long. And It's just possible that both will learn something valuable from the experience. Namely, that the basis of the U.S.-Israell relationship is a common interest — stability In Mideast — and also cold self-interest. In Israel's case, that is survival Itself. Its existence will remain In question so long as the region remains perpetually In a pre­ explosive state. For the United States, the advantage Is greater resistance to Soviet penetration and le u danger of regional animosities ep v U n g an Eaat-Waat con­ flagration. Ideally, the Interests of both are best served by a comprehensive Arab-IsraeU settlement. Realistically, successive governments in both countries for decades have been prepared to make the most of much lees. And they have been able to cooperate more or le u effectively without benefit of formal alliance so tong as each has a realistic understanding of what the other expects to get out of the arrangement. For the past year, however, American policymakers have been viewing the Mideast somewhat differently. They haw put tha Soviet menace first and foremoat, Its im­ mediate countering becoming the goal rather than an ultimate benefit of M ldeut policy. So we have had such American initiative* as the talking up of an antbSovtet front grouping Israel with the Arab likes of Jordan and Saudi Arabia. Initiatives received as unrealistic by the concerned Mideastern parties which have not, however, been above manipulating them for their own purposes. There was - still Is - the great Saudi AWACS deal, a threat in Iwaelt eye* to which pragmatic Jerusalem may have believed U found the answer in the Nov. Jfc strategic cooperation accord with Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger. It is just conceivable that Begin genuinely believed that handshake, by which Israel made itself available u a U .S . arm* cache in the Mideast, promised more than the folks back in Washington really intended to deliver. Or that th o u folks did not realiie how Je n iu le m might Interpret the cloaut thing to a formal alliance in three decade*. And it is almost Inconceivable that the Begin government w u acting front anything other than the keenest sense of opportunity in approplating Golan. Imports Must Be Curbed im ROBERT W A G M A N Hill Doubting Reagan? WASHINGTON (NEA) - It is often said of the adm inistration h a s g reatly that a politician and a bookmaker are alike in ' deteriorated. at le u t one respect: Their word is their most T ake the issue of federal deficits. The ad­ valuable asset. Both sre finished if people ministration originally said th a t the tax cut begin to doubt what they u y . would so stimulate the economy that military Historians may well decide that Jimmy spending could be massively increased, key Carter lost his momentum, and ultimately social programs could be maintained and the lost his presidency, when he began to have budget could be balanced by fiscal 1984. dlfflculUss with Congress. And many insiders ... T“ SlfiTfiftr, the administration predicted u y that th o u dUtkulttea began _w |t n . tM t ft M V additional Urge budget cats the Congrau realised that the president couueot federal deficit would reach $415 billion in be counted on to keep his promises. <■' fiscal 190. |SJ.7 billion in fiscal 190 and $44.2 Ronald Reagan w u supposed to be dif­ billion in fiscal 1184. But It w u still saying ferent Congress w u told that this president that the budget could be balanced by fiscal w u a man of deep principle who would stick 1964 given some particularly favorable to his guns. economic events. But these days the administration seems to In November, the administration admitted be Inventing Us economic policy u it goes that the economy had not responded to the tax along. What w u sacrosanct In March has cut In the way that had been hoped. Thus, the been tossed aside. As a result, many mem­ deficit forecasts were raised to 198.7 billion bers of Congress are starting to view this for fiscal 190,1128.5 billion for fiscal HO and administration much as they viewed the 1145.7 billion for fiscal 11*4. Carter administration during its final years. Now those figures have been revised again Reagan may have some difficult times ahead to predict deficits of 1108.1 billion in fiscal on Capitol Hill. 190, 11513 billion in fiscal 190 and 810 The u r ly months of the Reagan ad­ billion in fiscal 1984. Thus, between July and m inistration w ere rep lete with big December the total deficit forecast for thoae congressional successes. The president's tax three years grew from 8139.4 billion to 8423.4 and budget victories in the Democraticbillion. controlled House were possible only with the The boll weevils who sided with the ad­ support of the liberal Republicans known u ministration because they thought It knew the “gypsy moths" and tha conservative what it w u doing economically have been left Democrats known u the "boll weevils." to awing in the wind, u have the gypey moths These groups becked the president mainly who relied on the president's promise* to because of the many promises that he made protect programs vital to their districts and to to them. The liberal Republican* received their re-elections. Reagan's solemn word that ha would not Already tha GOP-boll weevil coalition that touch the so-called "safety net" programs of passed tha t u and budget bills h u been life-and-dtath im p o rtan ce to their con­ replaced by a Democrat-gypey moth coalition stituent!. th a t w u evident In Republican defections on But In recent days the safety net h u been appropriations and farm legislation. ripped apart. In a desperate attempt to cut Even more ominous Is the growing belief the huge deficits anticipated through fiscal th at Reagan can no longer count on the 1914, the administration la talking about Republican-controlled Senate, at least in slashing or eliminating programs such u budget matters. Heed Start, job training for the disadvan­ The president h u made many promisee to taged and pubtic-faousing aulstance. achieve his victories on Capitol HUL Now he Is Tha conservative Democrats voted for the tax and budget cuts because they thought that having to break th o u promises. Thus, the sam e unhappy fate that befell Jimmy Carter the administration understood what w u on Capitol Hill may lie ahead for Ronald wrong with the economy and how It could be Reagan. corrected. But their faith in the competence If the United States Is not to slide Into a depression, the Executive and Legislative branches of government must do more to . defend the nation's legitimate economic In­ terests. To date, this h u not been done. The Issue comes into sharp focus at this time because of the expiration of the aocalled multi-fiber agreement on Jan. 1. This is the agreement on which hangs the fate of our country’s textile and apparel in­ dustries. The agreement which has been in force is patently unfair to the American textile and apparel industries, which g iv e ' employment to 17 million people. Under this agreement, foreigners were allowed to In­ crease their exports to this country a t a minimum rate of 6 percent a year. Various loopholes In the present treaty make it possible for foreign countries to Increase some shipments by u much u 24 percent. These Increases threaten American jobs and profits. Sen. John E ast (R-NC) recently reported tha tin Los Angeles, 10 percent of the jobs are In textiles and apparel; in Philadelphia, 21 percent; In Miami, 22 percent; and in New York d ty , 33 percent. The senator Insists that we must not allow the flood of imports to continue unchecked. The result of Inaction will be business failures and large real* layoff*. Sen. E ast said that the lam* here is not "protection" versus "free trade." He pointed out that foreign textile and apparel com­ panies enjoy “ subsidised interest rates, of­ ficially-sanctioned cartels and monopolies, tariff and non-tariff barriers to im ports." In short, our foreign competitors engage in unfair trade practices. "What I am saying,” the senator observed, "is that given the cut-throat practice* that characterise the international market these days It is a little naive to talk about 'free' trade — a* If foreign governments did not give every p o u ib it advantage to their own commercial interests." The senator alto could have noted that foreign workers toll under wage scales and working conditions that would be intolerable in America. Many textile and apparel Items ■hipped into the United States are produced by workers earning 25 cents an hour. Tha next agreement on textiles and apparel should safeguard U.S. manufacturers and their employers against unfair competition, against tha kind of state capitalism one sees in Asian countries. Unfortunately, the U.S. State D ept has a history of being more concerned with foreign countries than U ia with tha economic interests of the United T h a n ’a no indication that the State D ept haa changed In this r e je c t in te r the Reagan Kknintetratlon. Indeed the old, riiare-thewealth crowd la still In place In the State Dept., proposing more and more foreign aid. The White Hooss, however, would do well to ■end signals to the State and Commerce Departments, indicating that t i r o * curbs must be placed on Imports. Otherwise, unem ploym ent will rise and oconom lc distress wiQ increase. JACK ANDERSON FTC C o m p lain ts P robe H u rt Businessm an WASHINGTON - Jot Sugarman ia tha kind of parson whose cause I would normally champion. Us haa portrayed himself as a victim, a m an caught up in a nightmare. Sugarman cam e to my office for help m om than a year ago. He aried me to look into hia cast. Tha deeper I dug, tha worse ha looked. This la his story: Sugarm an owns ora of the largest m ail­ order companies in the country — JS4A Group Inc. of Northbrook, 111. Hia ads h a r t appeared in at least 78 publications. For tbrea years, Sugamaaa haa claim ed that tha F adaral Trade Commission waged a upcanpUnta against hia Arm (or bring lit* In dathranr batman January and March lift, whan a awwitonn crippled hia computer operation, Sagsm an outlined hia plight In ■ ■tries of “Battle Reports." Om of these raporta caught the eye — and the sympethy - of • group of employees at the National Caah Register Carp. In Cam­ bridge, Ohio. Tha employees — SI ia a ll:— Their U ttar to Sugarman continues: “October B. fix weeks pawed with no watchat and no dalay notice. This apparent violation of the FTC nde prompted our flret But the congressional Investigators dMckad and bund b a t JShA’s awn retards had fanUhed tha FTC with Its a— �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Doc. 21. I f ll-S A Nashville's Country Sound Is Sweeping The Notion ; NASHVILLE, Tenn (UP1) - Nashville became an en­ tertainment boom town Li 1981, leaving its m ark on America as never before. This city of 500,000, put on the map by its affection for banjos, steel guitars and fiddles, positioned itself to become the fastest-growing entertainment center In the world, influencing tastes, buying habits and lifestyles. There were more country-flavored television shows, movies and books in 1981. In the past, country, sta rs have been relegated to doing commercials about chewing tobacco and tractors, but in 1981 there was an explosion of country talent on the tube pushing everything from beer to perfume. Radio continued its mass exodus to the country ranks, with 635 more full-time stations programming country than three years ago. Country, once stereotyped as "hillbilly" music, now appeals to the more affluent and sophisticated. One in four country listeners m akes between $20,000 and $40,000, according to the Country Music Association. The CMA predicts gross country music sales of $631 million in 1981, a healthy 20 percent jump over 1980, and a share of about 14 percent of total industry sales wavering around the $4 billion m ark. Nashville is no longer the orphan of the American record industry. With the help of John Travolta's “Urban Cowboy," studios that are featuring more and more non-country perfor­ mers, an Influx of talent and a dab of Southern hospitality, Nashville has become the "Third Coast." "It’s like Howard Hughes once said, 'You don’t go to Boston to dig for oil,” ' says Dale Cornelius, executive director of the Nashville Music Association, an organization formed to promote the city as a "total music" center. "There are only three music centers: New York, Los An­ geles and Nashville. It's much easier here, more hospitable. Southern hospitality really does exist here. “There's a joke about Ins Angeles where people smile at each other, shake hands and then go to court. I’m not putting down either of the coasts, but by virtue of their sire, there's no way they can do what we do here." Ms. Cornelius believes the NMA is one way to assist the continued growth of Music City U.S.A., even if country music's popularity fades. "Although country music is riding its peak, you cannot base a town on Just one form of m usic," she says. The NMA believes Nashville is the fastest growing en­ tertainm ent center in the world. So do the owners of the Grand Ole Opry, who are gambling a m ajor part of their future on the cable television Industry. WSM Inc. has poured a reported $100 million into a national cable TV network dubbed "The Nashville Network" which will m ake its debut in late 1982 with game shows, situation comedies, outdoor sportsmen shows, auto racing and Nash­ ville-oriented music shows. David Hall, general manager of Opryland Productions, the video arm of WSM Inc., expects cable to be in 50 million homes by 1991, with programming supplied by 18 national cable networks. “Cable is going to explode and the Nashville Network is going to explode, too,” Hall says. Tourism, like cable television, will help expose Nashville to even more people In the coming years. Don Belcher of the Chamber of Commerce says Nashville has become the No. 1 tour destination in the country-, according to the National Tour Brokers Association. Belcher says every time someone like Barbara Mandrell appears on network television, the advertising for Nashville "is worth millions and millions of dollars." Tourism meant 1250 million this year to Nashville. "W hatever we are in tourism, we owe to country music," says Dick Kinney, also with the chamber. Money — old and new — is the key factor In the growth of country music and Nashville. "All record labels care about is money," explains Joan Dew, a freelance writer currently working on "Ruby Dawn," a novel about a fictional country music star. A hit country song doesn't come close to matching the sales power of a No. 1rock song. But with the power of the crossover artist and the newfound popularity of country music, Ms. Dew, savs the gap between rock and country sales has narrowed. "Now country artists a re cross-selling like a pop artist would," Ms. Dew says. "Dolly Parton is a perfect example, you can see what's happening in Nashville by looking at her. "When you start getting that happening - record sales that make the big boys in New York and L.A. sit up and take notice that's when you start getting that emphasis shift." That "emphasis shift" has caused record companies to open up Nashville offices, or expand their current staffs. Studios have upgraded their hardw are, become more flexible and made changes necessary for digital recording. One group of Nashvillians lust ooened the doors of Bullet Recording, a $2.5 million state-of-the-art studio to handle simultaneous audio­ video recording. Nashville - already a record publishing center in the world — now has more studios than any other city. Although Nashville is known as the country music capital of the world, few realize that for the past three years more non­ country albums have been recorded in Nashville than countryalbums. Frank Sinatra, Tom Jones, Dionne Warwick, Paul Anka, Paul Williams, Chubby Checker, Maria Muldaur and Percy Sledge are among those who have chosen Nashville studios to record their albums this year. Even punk rock star Elvis Costello has discovered the wonders of Nashville. Costello recently announced a world­ wide tour of only five concerts. The cities: Io s Angeles. New York, london, Paris and Nashville. The major television networks took note of Nashville this year. The only network variety show on television was the Hollywood-produced Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters. The show, which also aired in several foreign markets, has been renewed for 1982. Besides Miss Mandrell, the CMA’s Entertainer of the Year, the networks have lined up a series with Je rry Reed. One network already h as scheduled for the '82 fall season a soap opera type series out of Nashville similar to the popular Dallas program. The network sent the woman who wrote the "Who Shot J.R ." segment of Dallas to Nashville to do research for the pilot. Jimmy Bowen, who produced records for Sinatra and Dean Martin in lo s Angeles before becoming vice president of Elektra-Asylum Records in Nashville, wants the world to think of Nashville as a “ complete" recording center. "The key is to get the town together," Bowen says. "Then we can change the perception of Nashville in Los Angeles and New York, the money centers of the record Industry, so they don’t think we onlv m ake one kind of music." Bowen foresees the continuing growth of the music business in Nashville, no m atter what happens to the cowboy craze sparked by the Hollywood-produced "Urban Cowboy." Recently a reporter asked Bowen if the success of country music was a fad. "I said. Absolutely there’s a fad element to It. Those hats that give you a headache and those boots that give you a backache are a fad. When city people get tired of them in a few months, they're going to put them in the closet. But they're not going to give up the music they've learned to dig. I t’s too big.'" Ms. Dew, who also counsels new artists on how to handle press interviews, believes there are many sim ilarities between today's Nashville and the Los Angeles of the 1960s. "Now the In s Angeles atmosphere is the same as New York." she says. "Nashville Is to Los Angeles what L.A. was to New York in the sixties. " Bickering Has Interlachen In An Uproar JACKSONVILLE (UPI) The placid exterior of Interlachen (pop. 800), a quiet town of mostly retired people surrounded by pine trees and lakes, belles Its brawling politics. The almost constant bickering among the mayor, the town council, the publisher of the Interlachen Town Crier, a name­ calling newsletter, and various and sundry others has now pushed the town 70 miles south of Jacksonville to the brink of political hara-kiri. On Wednesday, the five-member town council will vote whether to override Mayor Ron Wler's veto of the fiscal 1981-82 budget. If the council doesn’t override, Interlachen, chartered in 1887, could cease to exist as a town. Some, Including Mayor Wler, who says his action constituted "a revolt" by the people, assert that Interlachen already passed the point of no return. Wler says the council waived its right to override when it failed to act within 10 days of the Oct 20 veto. • •• • • But Wler, 43, an Insurance salesman by day and politician by night, acknowledges that "anything Is within the realm of possibllty in this town." On the other hand, Town Council attorney Stephen Hilker, of Palatka, has advised the council it can continue to operate under " a tentative budget" until the question of Wler’a veto has finally been settled. Councilman Earle Hall accused the mayor of "playing politics ... he’s got an election coming up in a couple of mon­ ths." After signing the vetoes, Hall said Wler went Into Police Chief l* e Huckleberry’s office and "Chief Huckleberry said the mayor leaned over to him and said, ‘Qiief, I just shut down the town by vetoing these two ordinances and you’re out of a Job.'" Although Wler was quoted as saying that was his intention — to shut down Interlachen, he told UPI In an interview that the town could continue to function under administrators sent in by the governor. "Stale officials have advised me they would physically come in here to run the town. Slate auditors would come in and look at the books. The money the state borrows to run the town would have to be paid back," he said. "1 guess you might say, the people are revolting through me," said Wler. “The government has got its hand in their pockets and they don't want it there." Wler blames Interlachen's "Inflated" budget on a spate of suits and counter-suits involving council members and publisher Hal S. Weldner. "Do you know we’ve paid $29,000 in attorney’s fees since January and none of the cases has gotten to court yet? he said. Wler opposed the council's approval of an 8.5 mlllage rate and a $154,429 budget. Last year’s rate was 4.9 mills and the budget was $157,101. , „ . An increase in the homestetd exemption — from 15,000 to $20 000 - shifted the tax burden to fewer residents. "A lot of people .uddenly didn't pay any taxes st all," he aald. "O thers saw their tax bills go up from $300 to $1,300. Wler proposed not paying the five coundlmen and the mayor (each receives $100 a month), cutting the budget for legal services to $150 a month and reducing the town employee*’ work week from 40 to 3$ houri. Interlachen has aeven employees — two policemen, two maintenance men, a town clerk, an aaalstant clerk and a librarian. Each got an across-the-board fS tta-year pay In­ crease In the new budget "I don't know what to do," said Wler. "The only thing they (the town council) can doll go to court (to block the diaeoiution of the town)." Meanwhile. Weldner, the 70-year-oldimuck-raking • hat four suits pending sgilnst him. The lest, flied in Augu®, daim a he Illegally tape-recorded "noiH>ublk:" convenationa at a Town Council meeting. Town Clerk Aletha Woodworth la eulng Wektoer for $ M J» claiming he called her "a lying bitch" In his newsletter. A petition asking (or the recall of Wler. signed by four council m em bers, was circulated in 1M0. Sweeney'sOffice Supply,*. Witt Be Ctoed Start planning today for someday, and get a tax shelter at the same time. At Southeast Bank, were as interested in helping you plan and save lor your retirement a s you are. Which is why we’ve developed our new series ol retirement funds. We call them Super Someday Retirement Funds. If you're a wage earner, you have two choices: The Insured Retirement Rind. A fund whose interest rate changes each month. The No Risk Retirement Rind. A fund with a constant rate of interest. Or, if you’re self-employed, we’ve got plans for you, too: The Custodial Retirement Rind. Your choice of a fund with a con­ stant rate of interest or one whose rate changes monthly. The Itu stee Retirement Rind. A managed portfolio for larger funds. But no matter which plan you choose, you're getting the strength and stability of Florida’s largest bank, 80 years old and growing. Compute Your Super Someday With A R ee Calculator And, just for opening your Super Someday Retirement Fund, you'll even get a free gilt. A Casio Calculator. An incredible calculator that’s so small it tits in your p o c k e t . And it can help you figure out exactly how super your someday will be. For all the details on the Super Someday that’s right for you, come in to any Southeast banking center, all across Florida. Or, call us at the Super Someday Hotline: 1Dwpotits - 800- 432 - 4 4 2 4 . ara Insured up to *100.000 lor each depositor by the FDIC. Early withdrawals require substantial Southeast Bank You can count on us.® THURSDAY, MCIMICI Silt Member FDIC. Fen . t * �• » • | r SPORTS 4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. 21, IN I B itte r L a k e B ra n tle y L e tte r Sours C h ris tm a s Eggnog Guess what I received for Christmas? A ta k e Brantley Letter. Before you regurgitate your eggnog, let me tell you of the significance of this letter. I get them once in a while and they always have something to com­ plain about, spell several words wrong and never sisn their name. (Brantley linebacker and two-time aw ard w inner) ‘C arl Q ueslnberry (Lyman defensive back, or Antonio Davis (two-time winner) should have won the award. Queslnberry, who he contends won the award "one or two tim es" never won the award. This LBL Is unhappy with the recent Burger King Awards Night. He throws around words like politics, fsvoritlsm (sic), bribery, pull, Influence and hanky-panky. The only reason Baber didn't win any defensive awards is because he was such an all-around athlete. When he had great nights on both sides of the line, his coach nominated him for the offensive award. Well, first of aU C.H.U.M.P. (Com­ plaining H y sterical Uninformed Mind le u Parent), you should get down on your knees and kiss your nearest Whopper. If It weren't for the Burger King people, sporta In this county would be in a sorry state. The Davgar cor­ poration puts on more banquets and gives aw ay m ore freebees than anybody I know. This C.H.U.M.P.’s biggest concern, however, is that Fred Baber won the Burger King Defensive Player of the Year award. Baber played both ways for the Patriots and during the year w u named Offensive Player of the Week once. He contends that Kyle t*«vls T his y e a r's panel consisted of Altamonte Springs Recreation Director Bill James, University of Central Florida Booster G ub President sports en th u siast F rank T lb b ltts, Little Sentinel Sports Editor Herky Cush and myself. Burger King's Bob Santulll would vote In case of a tie. The county coaches would call In their selections on Monday or Tuesday following the game. The panel would meet Tuesday evening and determine its choice. All of the panel members attended regularly and all have con­ siderable football knowledge. None had any special favoritism for Fred Baber. Sam Cook Sports Editor Winning a player of the week award was not a criteria for being named most valuable. The player's season-long performance was used. Quite simply, we b11 felt Fred Baber was the best football player In the county. Not just the best defensive player. I felt he was the best In the conference. Several county coaches share that sentiment. Cush said If he would have picked a "Player of the Y ear" It would have been Baber. The C.H.U.M.P. goes on to say that Baber Is to be named Best Senior Football Player at ta k e Brantley. He should be. He Is. This parent, who by the way has a junior football player at tak e Brantley, feels the award should go to defensivetight end Mac tantrip. C.H.U.M.P. points out that ta n trip was all-conference, all-county, all- Central Florida, Florida Blue Chip and National Blue Chip. tan trip is an excellent player. But all this Blue Chip stuff has nothing to do with it. Blue Chippers are rated by college coaches’ opinions. They are based on how much of a college prospect the young man is. This has nothing to do with what the kid accomplished in high school. The above-mentioned Antonio Davis was one hell of a high school linebacker, but he'll probably never plqy a down of college football. The Burger King award was Judged only on high school performance, not some prediction down the road. The reason ta n trip made all those Blue Chip squads is because his coach (Dave Tullis) pushed for it, he is a huge (6-3, 220) piece of beef and is an ex­ cellent player. Baber, by comparison, doesn't have the size (6-0, 175) that some major colleges are looking for, although there is no argument that he has the skill. College coaches are looking one, two and even three years down the road with their recruits, ta n trip has a physique which will add more bulk. He can grow into a monster, while Baber has probably reached his growth point. Yet C.H.U.M.P., you condemn the very m an (Tullis) who was probably most responsible for getting ta n trip , Baber and Davis the acclaim and publicity which opened the major college doors for them. In my two years with the Herald, no one has been more responsible at calling in his information, returning phone calls and better to his players than Dave Tullis. And he doesn’t forget them when the season is over. As soon as the players sign, Tullis requests a photographer to document the important event. I t's p re tty obvious that this C.H.U.M.P. has a young man who is a lineman and he's worried that the boy wouldn't get his just rewards for the coming year. Well, I'll tell you what. The best college prospect in Central Florida is Seminole's super guard Issac Williams. And do you know how many Burger King aw ards he won? None. The only places jloor Issac can go to school are Ohio State, Florida, Miami, Florida State, Clemson and just about anybody else that's any good. Thii parent concludes with the fact that he sent copies to Brantley Prin­ cipal Darwin Booth (sic), Athletic Director Jim Dawson, the Patriots Booster Club, Sanford Herald, Sentinal (sic) and Superintendent of Schools Bob Hughes. Wow! Now I am impressed. Let me give you credit for one thing C.H.U.M.P., you spelled one newspaper right-even though you can’t spell your name. Speaking of. Lake Brantley, Patriot soccer coach Bob Steadman opens the Pizza Hut Classic tonight at 6 when Brantley takes on Edgewater at Lake Brantley. Coach Jim B uckm an’s Lyman booters opened the action today at noon against Winter Park. Evans and Oak Ridge went at it at 2 p.m., followed by defending champion Bishop Moore and Daytona Beach Seabreeze at 4 p.m. Semi-final and final action continues Tuesday and Wednesday. In junior varsity tournament action today, coach Walt Morgan's ta k e Mary Rams took on the Seminole junior varsity at Boone. This tournament also runs through Wednesday, ta k e Mary routed the Tribe the first time the two teams met. UPI Picks Walsh Top NFC Coach Sanford's Terrific Trio Hopes For 7 7 Replay tad y Hawk Invitational Today’* pairings 2 p.m. ta k e Howell vs. Edgewater 4 p.m. Apopka vs. Winter Park 6 p.m. Oak Ridge vs. Sanford 8 p.m. la k e Brantley vs. Evans By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Not since the Inception of the ta d y Hawk Invitational In 1977, h u a Seminole County team won — or come close — to winning this prestlgous event which annually matches the best of the Five Star and Metro Conferences. Tonight at 6, conch Ron Merthis and his Seminole girls baSksthsfi team will attempt lo right these Five Star wrongs when It battles Oak Ridge. Sanford slaughtered the Pioneers, 9652, In Us season opener. When la k e Howell boosters El and Jo Frank put together this well-run postChristmas classic in 77, they had a good reason. Their daughter—Cindy along with 6-0 Dawn Woodall and Susan Bachman— were a terrific trio on a tough Silver Hawk team which knocked off ta k e Brantley In the championship game. The tournament was also designed to give exposure lo girls basketball, which It does, annually drawing top acouta from small and major colleges. While the tournament has flourished In the past four years, so has the Metro Conference. Coach Denise McCarty’s speedy Edgewater group h u claimed the last three titles. The circumstances this year, however, are similar to the toumament'i bap­ tismal year. Seminole h u g trio of terrific players—u n io n Tony Hardy, Johnnie Bennett and Robin Riggins— Lady H aw k which rivals the ta k e Howell threesome. And the Tribe h u one more. Senior Cathy Jones h u been in double figures rebounding and scoring moat of the year. The 5-10 Seminole was named Burger King Player of the Week during her preChristmas week performances. The Tribe also h u solid depth with either Sebrina Melton, Mona Benton, Maxine Campbell or Dleldre Hllliiry logging the most time at the fifth player spot. While 61 Sanford should be tlw tourney favorite, Edgewater, Winter Perk end Evens will not Ue down. The Eagle* have probably the best big player in the tourney In 60 Zena McKenzie. The talented senior is averaging 17.5 points and six boards per outing. McKenzie w u an all-tournament selection l u t year. Gone from the E a g le s' attack, however, Is point guard Deenle Ware. The 5-5 flash controlled the tempo of McCarty's five and led Edgewater to a sta te runnersup la s t y ear. Suzl Cranford, averaging 14.5 a game, picks up the slack. The Eagles are 61 this year. While Ware h u graduated, the tour­ nament will not lack for e point guard. Winter Park’s Pam M err, another alltoornament pick and son of ex-Wlnter Park round-ball coach Bobby Marr, can do just about anything she want with a basketball. She is a flashy passer, bell-handler and scorer. She Is averaging 20.2 points a game and 6.2 assists for coach BUI Slrielberger'a 62 WUdklttlns. Marr gets support from ta u ra Ptckney with 14.8 points a game. Evans, meanwhile, Is very solid on the boards with returning all-tournament choices Tonya Burton and Jacquelyn Hill. Hill is averaging 13.7 points and nine rebounds per outing. Burton Is getting close to 10 caroms a game for coach Dorothy Sterblrd's 62 Trojans. ta k e Brantley expects to combat the T rojans inside gam e with som e p erim eter shooting from Rhonda Vasques and Linde Trimble. Trimble leads the way with 14 points per game and Vasquez averages 11. ta k e Howell Is still suffering growing pains from la st y e a r’s one-victory xason. Cindy Blocker Is near 11 polnta per game for the 63 Hawks of former Trinity P rep coach Demis CodraySophomore Christy Scott and Mery Johnson will help Blocker against highlyfavored Edgewater In the tournament's lid-Ufter at 2 p.m. Coach Ron Smith's Apopka Blue Darters are rebuilding and figure to have a tough time with Winter Park. That ttpoff Is set for 2 p.m., followed by the Sanford-Oak Ridge clash and the Brantley and Evans. iKirdi Most Point* 1 Gama* *7 — Dawn Woodall. Laka Howoll. 1*77 Molt Point* I Gam* JJ — Tudor Mclntyra, Bllhop Moora, 1*7* Moat Point* I Quarter U — Tudor Mclntyrt, Moor*, 1*71 Moat FG* I Gama* |* — Dawn Woodall. Laka Howell. 1*77 Moat F G t 1 Game IT — Tudor McIntyre. Bithcp Moore. 1*71 Moat P TM I Game* J* — Dawn Bar guton Seminole. 1*71 Moat PTM I Gam* IS — Dawn Berguaon Sammolt, II7S Bllhoj Marat* Phato Sy Tam Vincent S e m in o le H ig h ’s H o b in H ig g in s la y s in (w o p o in ts in a n e a r l i e r g a m e th is y e a r . T o n ig h t a t 6, c o a c h Hon M e r th i e ’s 5-1 S e m in o le b a s k e tb a ll te a m ta k e s o n O a k K id g e in th e o p e n in g ro u n d of th e F ifth A n n u a l t a d y H aw k I n v ita tio n a l a t I.a k e H o w e ll H ig h School. NEW YORK (UPI) - San Francisco's Bill Wslsh, who needed Just three seasons to mold the league's most dismal franchise Into pro football's most suc­ cessful team, today was unanimously named UPI’s NFC Coach of the Year. By being selected on all 56 ballots from pro foolbaU w riters — four from each conference city — Walsh became the first San Francisco coach to win the honor In the 27-year history of the award. Inheriting a 614 club following the 1976 xason, Walsh turned in records of 614 and 6-10 before th is y e a r's big breakthrough. Boldly inserting three rookie starters Into the defensive backfield, Wslsh led the 4»en to a 163 record that w u tops In the NFL and six games better than the closest competitor In the Western Division. "We have high expectations of our players,” says Walsh, 50, who began his NFL apprenticeship as offensive backfield coach under Oakland's A1 Davis In 1966. "We treat people a s individuals, not objects. Nobody on our club Is treated u a superstar or any different than another." Walsh, acknowledged as a brilliant teacher of pass offenx, helped Joe Montana to the NFC passing crown this xason, but he also worked wonders with the 49ers’ defense, a recent NFL laughing stock. With the acquisition of end Fred Dean fueling the p a x rush and freshman defensive backs Ronnie Lott, Eric Wright and Carlton Williamson playing aggressively, San Francisco's defense underwent a remarkable oneyear transformation. After consecutive seasons of allowing 416 and 415 points, the 49en to u te d the league's second-stingiest defensive unit in 1981, yielding just 250 points. N ew York, >H°A m ©n Giants Upset Eagles, Jets ‘ Rally Intercepted By Bills United Press laternatJcnal After Sunday's NFL wild-card action, New York wasn't exactly Football G ty, but the Giants left a promise of more to come. Despite a dramatic last-period flurry, the Jets lost to the Buffalo Bills 31-27 at New York in the AFC wild-card game. Then the Giants kept New Yorkers’ football interests alive with a punishing 27-21 upset of the defending NFC champion Eagles in Philadelphia. Next Sunday, Buffalo plays at Cin­ cinnati in (he AFC divisional playoffs and the Giants visit San Francisco In the NFC. On Saturday, Tampa Bay is at Dallas and Miami plays host to San Diego. The Giants, making their first post­ season appearance In II years, used Scott Brunner's three touchdown passes and some of Rob Carpenter’s 111 yards to build a 27-7 halftime lead that proved insurmountable. Brunner was starting his sixth straight game for the injured Phil Simms. Philadelphia made things easy for New York la the opening period, as return special* Wally Henry lost two of the Eagles' five first-half fumbles to help the Giants to a 264 laad. Wilbert Montgomery ran for two secondhalf score* the second with Just 2:11 left, far the Eagles to narrow the final deficit to s is points. B ut Philadelphia's last hopes evaporated when Carpenter gained 5 yards on 3rdand-1 from the Giants’ 39 with leas than two minutes to go. "You've got to give the credit to the offensive line," Carpenter said. "They did all the blocking. AU I did w u pick. Philly didn't play that badly. We got some great Individual players that came through. “ I wasn’t tired. I don’t think anybody got tired." On the first scoring drive, Carpenter carried four straight tim es to sat up 3rd4 and-goal from the 9. Brunner then hit wide-open rookie Lson Bright, who circled out of the backfieid down the right sideline for the TD 4:42 Into the game. Brunner dropped the extra-point snap and the Giants lad .64, Brunner then ended an 11-play drive with a 10-yard strike to rookie John Mistier on another Sntand-goel. Tbs Giants lad 160 with 44 seconds left In the openli* period, and it took Just U more seconds to pad the lead before a stunned Veterane Stadium crowd of 71,111. Henry fumbled the kickoff on his I and was hammered by Mike Dennis before Mark Haynes recovered in die end zone, as New York - which had scored Just 23 first-quarter points all season raced to a 204 lead. "Somehow, we won and that's the bottom line," said Bills free safety BUI Simpson, who Intercepted a Richard Todd pass at the goal Uno after the Jets P f9 Football had penetrated to the 10-yard line with 11 seconds to play. "Things were happening pretty fast. The Jets had momentum.” After Buffalo seemed to put the game out of reach at 31-13 on Joe Cribbs' 40yard sprint midway through the fourth quarter, Richard Todd threw a 30-yard touchdown pass to Bobby Jones and Kevin Long slammed over from the 1 to cut the lead to 31-27 with 3:44 to go. The Je ts then moved to the brink of the greatest rally In playoff history, but Todd's desperation pass over the middle w u picked off by Simpson. The Bills took the lead on the opening kickoff when the Jets' Bruce Harper fumbled and d ia rie s Romes returned U 21 yards for a touchdown. The lead ballooned to 244 In the first half and w u 31-12 midway through the fourth quarter, when the Jets began their comeback. Buffalo used Rooms' fumbls recovery and two interceptions to set up 17 of their 24 b e t-h a lf points. Joe Ferguson hit Frank Lewis on TD p assu of 21 and M yards and Nick Mike-Mayor kicked a 9 yard Reid goal for a 244 lead In the second period. Todd threw 20 yards to Mickey Shuler late in the first half for New York’s first TD and P at Leahy hit Reid goals of 21 and II yards, bringing the Jets to within 24-12. "The Je ts were playing so well," said lewis, who seemed uncoverable in Ferguson hit 17-of-34 passes for 261 catching seven passes for 156 yards. "It's yards and was Intercepted four times, not like we let them off the hook. They got themselves off the hook. They felt that Todd was26-for-51 for 377 and w u picked they could win the gam e." off three times. It w u the Je ts' first playoff game In 12 years and the Je ts disappointed more than 20 members of their 1169 Super Bowl champion team who traveled to the game. Bryant Key A s U N C Battles A rkan sas JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Fans hooked on Monday Night professional football will have to settle for college action tonight But that's not bad since ABC's offering Is the Gator Bowl matching 9th-ranked North Carolina, which puts on quite an offensive show when Kelvin Bryant Is healthy, against 17th-ranked Arkansas, which at Its b u t w u good enough to rout 5th-nnked Texas. Bryant, No. 44 In blue and white, Is the man you’ll want to watch tonight. He didn’t make All-America because a knee injury knocked him out of four games and moot of two others. But when he Is healthy - u he appears to be now - the 116-pound North Carolina tailback Is u exciting to watch u Marcus Allen or Herschel Walker. At the time of his Injury, on his fifth carry In the fourth game' of the season, Bryant had already .scored 12 touch­ downs and rushed for Ml yards. He didn't return to full duty until tbs Tar Heels' 10th gams, when he rushed for 171 yards against Virginia, but he w u back In early-eeason form In the final game when he gained 247 yards against Duke In 36 carries. “ We will have to tackle Bryant when he gels the ball," said A rkansu Coach Lou Holts. "If he gets in front of us, we don't have anybody who can catch him frqm behind. He Is the moot explosive running back we’v e seen all year." Holts u y s Bryant, a Junior who wound up with 1,013 yards and II touchdowns while playing barely half a season, is very sim ilar to two SMU backs — Eric Dickerson and Craig Jam es — who combined for 250 yards rushing In the M ustangs' victory over the Razorbncka. "B ut," said Holts, "Bryant Is only one player so he’ll get the ball twice u often a s either Dickerson or J a m u did and with Carolina's pulling guards, It will give our defense more problems than for tonight’s 9 p jn . EST contest. S i r a Dick Crum took over u coach at North Carolina (in 1976) the Tar Heels have had an Impressive bowl showing - beating Michigan in the 1979 Gator Bowl and last year beating Texas, 167, in the Bluebonnet Bowl. "North Carolina h u an outstanding football team which reminds me of SMU (which beat the Rasorbacks, 2619)," said Holts. “Their offense Is to' SMU’s except they throw the bail better. Well have to play a tremendous football game in order to have a chance." Chun's not buying th a t "A rkansu h u an exceptional defense," said the North Carolina coach. "Billy R a y Smith (AftAmerics defensive end u d No. »7 on the red ffde of the line) is a great football player, but those other 19 guye are pretty good too. "We could try to run awsy from hhn like South Carolina did p itta North Carolina (94), which lost by only Hugh Green In l u t yuar'sG ator Bowl two points (164) to top-ranked Ckmeon, but then we’d have to worry abaal la a 4Hpoint favorite over Arkansas (64) �Scorecard Ariyftoviitfi Al Sinlord Of linao Opening night ft mitt ; l i l r i c i - S - M , •: H .t l , JBiq Heirted Red 21*0 1*0 S 00 ‘ 4 RonO* l John 6 20 540 •3Buii>rB**t ]*0 Q 11*1 M *0; T (2-43J *79.10 ; >ndr*ti— l- ( C :3 9 ft . 4 Campu* Hero * 40 3 20 3 00 11 B'O R vtbm 5 *0 j 40 *Tr»velinTom»on j jg O 11-41 17 00. 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Catch-Up Bowl America b a l l a c h a in No Way, Tar Heels Plaster 'Cats U n ite d P re s s International Kentucky coach Joe Hal) lias been iround long enough lo know his team was in trouble when it fell behind by IS points to No. 1 North Carolina. "Playing catch-up against Carolina is about the toughest thing in the world," he said Saturday after the Tar Heels downed No. 2 Kentucky 82-69 "We gave up some easy baskets and they went into the zone. We couldn’t make any headway into the lead.” But for al! the ballyhoo surrounding the game, Jam es Worthy of North Carolina downplayed the significance of the victory. "1 think the fans were more intense than we were with No. 1 vs. No, 2 ,1didn’t see it as that," said Worthy, who tied his career high with 26 points. While Worthy powered the Tar Heels in the first half, Sam Perkins provided the srength tn the second half, scoring 17 of his 21 points. North Carolina led 38-35 at halttime but the inside play of Perkins and the outside NPL Playott Schedule shooting of freshman guard Michael By United P re u International Jordan helped the Tar Heels open a 15(All Tim et ESTI point lead with 11 minutes left and roll tn Sunday’* Betullt Wild Card Playott Game* their sixth straight victory. AFC Kentucky, 6-1, opened the first half in a Buffalo 11, New York Jett 77 Pro Football NFC New York Giant* 77, Phila Delphi* 71 Neel Week’* Game* Divisional Playotl Saturday. Jan. 7 NFC Tampa Bay at Dalla*. I pm AFC San Diego at Miami, 5 p m Sunday, Jan. ] AFC Buffalo al Cincinnati, 1 p m NFC New York Giant* at San Francisco. 5 p m Sunday, Jon. to AFC and NFC championship game* Site* will be home cities ot team* with the best record Starting time* will be on nounced al a later dal* Jan. 24 Super Bowl XV I, AFC Cham o-0n v* NFC champion. Pon tiac. Mich , 4 p m Monday, Dec. II. |9||-7A C o J Io g o B a tk o ^ a jl the T ar Heels were able to break the Kentucky zone. zone but North Carolina was able to work the ball inside to Worthy. Jordan and point guard Jimmy Black were unable to hit from the outside tn the early going but Matt Doherty made three long Jumpers to keep North Carolina tn tt. In other games Saturday involving ranked teams, No. 12 DePaul defeated No. 9 Louisville 75-68 and No. 15 Oregon State routed Pittsburgh 88-58. In Sunday action, No. 8 San Francisco topped Bradley 87-82 and No. 10 Missouri downed Alabama-Birmtngham 98-80. The smaller Tar Heels outrebounded the Wildcats — who obviously missed their injured 7-footer, Sam Bowte — 19-15 in the first half, with Worthy pulling down fi. At Rosemont, III., the Blue Demons, 71, rallied from a 9-point first-half deficit to top the Cardinals, 6-2. Terry Cum­ mings of DePaul hit li-of-16 field goal attem pts and lS-of-16 foul shots for a career-high 37 points and a season-high 19 rebounds. The Wildcats, who relied heavily on The Blue Demons were down 33-29 al Melvin Turpin's Inside game, Tailed to get much offense out of him in the second halftime but DePaul freshman Tyrone half. Turpin, who scored 8 first-half Corbin Ignited his team in the second points, was limited by North Carolina's half, stealing a pass at midcourt and zone to only one basket tn the final 20 driving for a dunk lo put the Demons up minutes. North Carolina also stopped 37-35 with 16:54 left. At Portland, Ore., in the first day of the Jim Master from taking hts long bombs and limited him to only two second-half four-day F ar West Classic, the Beavers foul shots. had no trouble with Pitt. Charley Sitton scored 21 points and Oregon State used a The Tar Heels went on a 19-5 spurt to pressure defense to force numerous open the second half, with Perkins errors. The Beavers made 32-oM7 foul having an easy time scoring down low. shots. Dwayne Wallace had 16 points for Jordan then got hot from the outside as Pitt, 5-2. Sunshine Bass Biting A t Osteen Don’t blame me for singing, "You are my sunshine my only sunshine, you make me happy when skies are gray." Because, If you like Sunshine bass, now is a great time to catch 'em. There is a limit of six for person. They are plentiful in the deeper holes. Grass shrimp is the best bait. If the wind stays down it should be an ex­ cellent week. One of our regulars, W ilbert Williams, can't keep Hie fish off his lines. He's loaded up with specks and blue gills fishing right at the bridge. Dell 1,'Abemethy 322-3125 Turning to hunting, there is a lot of snipe on the islands, but the ducks are still pretty tight. Hunters in Florida will have until Jan. 4—the end of mourning dove season—tb match their skills against the fast, erratic-flying game bird. "Mourning doves are difficult to shoot because they are quick tn flight and also twist and turn," Fred W. Stanberry, the director of the Division of Wildlife for the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Stanberry said since the mourning dove's flight maneuvers offer a special challenge to hunters, It has proven to be one of the most popular game birds sought in Florida. Standing* 1 Super 171 Star* 7. Hut n' S*k ) B J * Bear* 4 Sonya* Swinger*, $ Dookie*. * Moon Pie* 7 Pin Head* 0 The "Disabelied" HignGame* Boe See, 724. Tom Ticconi, 170 Roger Jofmvm 1*0 Sob Stele 170 Mark WhOley 712 E m > Hlckion 157, Randv Abell it* Greg Galiowav 175 Bryant Hlckion Jr It* Gu* Seiton 75* Pegqv Moon IK) Thelma Hickion 10* Debbi Pegel TBS Lvvonne Davenport 1*5 Ooma Ticconi 159 Sherry Hickion 115. Sherry King 1*4 Laura Parilow 171 Hgh Serie* Roc See 5)1 Mark Whitley 594 Ernie Hlckion 4)5. Ranoy Abell 397 Bryant Hickion Jr 4*7. Gu* Seiton 445 Peaov Moon 515 Lvvonne Davenport 453 Snerrv Hickion 290 Other highlight* Star ot the Week — Gui Seiton » 973 High Average* Gui Seiton 177. Mark Whitley 175 WASHDAY DROPOUTS Standmq* I Goof Ball* 71 I f . 1 Scatter Pm* 73 40 3 Hook* A Curve* 70 42 4 Hang Up* *4 40. 5 Sunbrndt 47 SO 4 E I Goer* 42 42. 7 Viking* 40 52 9 Drip Drie* 59 53. 9 Aliev Cali 5* 54, 10 Pinch Pin* 5* 54 11 Hot Shell 55 57, 17 Shamrock* 54 5* I) Make Up* 54 51 14 Go Getter* 54 St 15 Hill A Miile* 54 54 14 Whl» Kid* 52 *0. 17 Spinier* 41 44 II Block Butter* 47 65 19 Se« Svmbol* 47 45 70 Soap Sud* 41 71 Some high tcore* tor the men were Sam Kamimkv 213. Jerry Loudon 211. Bill Morn* lie. Fred Davl* 115. Andy Patrick 117. Bob Beatly 179, Mike Burke 174. Med Prichard 177, Phil Auguito and Gu* Reindl 171. Harold Fo« 170. Ted Foote 149 and Dick Davi* 1*4 Mickl Lanq wa* high tor the ladiet with a 17* then Lucille Thatcher t72. Marian Milter 1*7, Louiie Weiton 1*4. Warbte Soukup 1*3. Gmnv McKibben 1*7, Mary Beat!) and France* Fileger 1*0. Rote Patrick 159 and Fran Ollon 157 Converted Split* Loulie Weiton, Helen Kaminiky. Bob Beatty, Mary Beatty. Helen Stettner, Mac McKibben. Jim Arroyo. Gu* Reindl. Ted Foote, Ruth Foote. ClAire Remdt, Mitki Lang, A Dolore* Burke JE T B O W ER ETTES Stand,ng* I Big T Tire A Wheel Seryce 7 Galloway Builder*. J Muon Auto Part*. 4 Seminole Loan S Meat World. 4 Witt* Amoco 7 OeLawder. Inc 0 johnny Walker » Lade* Autlllary Fleet Reierve 10 Orange Co Chem Highoame* Kav Sasiman ISO Pegqv Moon 173 Anna Coleman 171 H gh Serif* Helen Shepard 456 Converted Split* Barbara Bradihaw 5 10 Other Highlight* Queen o* week — Helen Shepard •*9 COUNTRY CORNER LADIES Stand.ng* Caretree Florilt 3* RAW Market 35, Nice Day Com Laundry 34 Bill * Plumbing 33' i Dick* Appliance* 37. Abhv * No 2 25’ » Abbv* No 1 73. Spankv * Auto Body 71 H gh Game* Scratch Colleen Foder 179 Evelyn Serrae* 171 Ginny Gaudreau 174. Sylvia Huhn 175 Wanda Ree*e 173 Charlotte Blade* 173 Handicap Colleen Fodrr 777. Charlotte Blade* 71* Wanda Ree*e 71$ SvIviA Huhn 20* Evelyn Serrae* 704 High Serie* Scratch Charlotte Blade* 497, Ginny Gaudreau 419, Sylvia Huhn 477, Eve Rogero 4M Handicap Charlotte Blade* *71, Sylvia Huhn 571, Bobbi Brun*man 5*0. Wanda Ree*e 55*. E vr Rogero 55*. Ginny Gaudreau 541 Converted Split* Bobbi Brumman 5*. Eve Rogero 457 Other highlight* lutkry* Charlotte Blade* I I I Ginny Gaudreau Colleen Fottrr Star ot the Wrek Charlotte Blade* 1 114 Happy Holiday* to 5am Cook and ALL ot our Sponwwl Sw eeney's O ffice Supply,im . Wik Be Cfowed THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31st Fat Captain Jim Swims To Win SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB OPENING SATURDAY DEC. 26th (N O W W ho s a id r a i l r u n n e r s c a n 't w in in t h e r a i n ? W ho e v e r d id , d id n 't h a v e J a m e s L. G e n t r y 's C a p ta in J i m in m in d . T h e s m o o th -ru n n in g tw o -y e a r-o ld h e ld off a l a t e r u s h b y L a r r y H u g h e s ' C u t T he C a rd s to w in th e 47th A n n u a l I n a u g u r a l H a n d ic a p a t th e S a n f o rd - O rla n d o K en n el C lu b o p e n in g n ig h t's f e s tiv itie s S a tu r d a y . C a p ta in J i m 's w in ­ n in g tim e w a s 3 1 .N7 s e c o n d s fo r 5-16 o f a m ile . T he v ic to ry w a s C a p ta in J i m ’s th ir d In a ro w . H e h a d w on h is l a s t tw o r a c e s a t P e n s a c o l a . R H ’s T ed d y w as th i r d . T h e 3-6-7 tr if e c la p a id 11.041. T h e 3-6 q u ln ie la w a s w o rth S76.60 a n d t h e C a p ta in p aid $17 to w in . S O K C b e tte r e d la s t y e a r 's o p e n in g n ig h t by d r a w in g 5.K2K c u s to m e rs on t h e r a in - d a m p e n e d n ig h t, a lth o u g h th e h a n d le w a s d o w n a b o u t $15,000 a c c o r d in g to SOKC p u b lic is t G le n L a n e y . S a t u r d a y 's h a n d le w as $120,966. Suns 'Truck' * ★ Past 7 6 e rs United P re u International Within the next few days, the Philadelphia 76ers may receive a greeting card inscribed "With fondest memories." signed by U onard "Truck" Robinson. "People always remember how you played against a good team and it means a lot more lo do well," Robinson said after scoring 25 points, and adding 15 rebounds and six aiaiita to lead the Phoenix Suns past the Philadelphia 76er» 99-98 Sunday POST-TIME NIGHTLY 8 PM. (CLOSED SUNDAY) MATINEE POST-TIME 1:15 PM. (MON.-WED.-SAT.) ★ AT THE FEATURING ALL NEW SINGLE LINE W AGER ING MACHINES C aO alitr motor inn (ALL $2 W A G E R S SOLD AT THE SA M E W IN DO W ) RESTAURANT ★ American t Chinese Buffet M a n u Chang«s Dally " ' “ If you play well against Utah, nobody thinks much about it " Robinson said. "But playing well against Philadelphia is something else. I'll remember this game, all right." Robinson, who played 42 minutes, said he was not tired despite playing hia fifth game in four days. ' "It's really funny, last (Saturday) night agalnat Golden State 1 was really fatigued and I got a lot more tire d ... tonight the body was Just ready to go. Sometimes It happens that Including $6 TRIFECTA BOX A N D $42 TRIFECTA WHEEL O N ALL RACES ★ 13 RACES EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT A N D SATURDAY NIGHT Salad Bar and 2 D IN IN G AREAS FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Soup *H e said the key to the game was "defensive rebounding .because they lead the league in field goal percentage and we couldn’t let them get the second shot. We were also contesting -the offensive boards because they love to run." "We were forcing Juliu* (Erring) to p a u off and let somebody else take the shot, he added. "17* Doctor may have .jjeen a little fruitrated." Bucks 111, Bulls M At Milwaukee, Sidney Moncrief scored 28 points, Marques .Johnson added 21 and Junior Bridgeman 20 to carry Mil­ waukee. Chicago has lost four edits last five games. Moncrief •scored 12 points and Johnson had 10 to lift the Bucks to a ai-ll i(int-quarter lead that held up. ■Lakers 111, Clippers 117 At Inglewood, Calif., Rookie Mike McGee scored 27 points .and Los Angeles shot 71 percent from the field in the first half a n route to their fifth consecutive victory. Jam aal Wilkes added 23 points for I n s Angeles while the Clippers were led by >c*serve John Cham bers' 20 points. The lore was the eighth straight for San Diego. CHAMPIONSHIP GREYHOUND RACING NEW ! BUSINESS LUNCH DAY) . ★ SPECIAL! M A TIN EE O P E N IN G • CLUBHOUSE D INING (MENU) Ail YOU CAM UTI FOR *3 *5 • FINISH LINE CLUB (BUFFET) FOR CLUBHOUSE RESERVATIONS CALL: Served It e.m .-lp.re. Mondey-Frfdey > :C iU u !if r .y 3200 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford 321-0690 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB 2 BLOCKS OFF 17-92 ON DOGTRACK RD. LONGW OOO SORRY NO MINORS , *f *• 1• %* <1* W #| » • ' •#9#/ �• I A— Evening Kara Id, Sanford, FI. * Monday, Dac. II, 1H1 Scuba Diver, Prospector Hunt CALENDAR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY For G reat White Killer Shark TUESDAY. DF.C.29 Adult Him program, Deltona Public lib ra ry , 1691 Providence Boulevard, 2 p.m., featuring "The la s t of the Vikings." AFAnon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Dub, 1:30 p.m., Chamber of Commerce, First and Sanford Avenue. Reboa and f Jve Oak Rrboa d u b AA, 22d liv e Oak Center, Casselberry, noon and A p.m. Born to Win AA group, 1 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed. W eight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Sum m it Apts., Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & light, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. SATURDAY, JAN. 2 Winter Park Branch National league of American Pen Women. 11 a.m. meeting, noon luncheon by reservation, U ngfonl Hotel, Winter Park. Speaker, 1 p m., Henna Hoehn, local author. TUESDAY, JAN. S liingwood Woman's Club, 1 p.m.; speaker, County Horticulturist Tom Davis. WEDNESDAY, JAN. I Cake Arts Society, 7:30 p.m., Cameron's Carousel, 2549 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. For information call Joan Cameron at 323-0102. Medicare questions answered by Dan Beal and free analysis of supplemental insurance, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p in ., Casselberry Senior Center, N. I-ake Triplet Drive. For appointment or Information call 331-5941 or 695-4701. MONTEREY, Calif. (UP1) - A scuba diver and gold prospector vows to find a giant killer shark lurking in the deep wind-swept wintry waters off the Northern California coast — and try to bring it back alive. David Fisse, 37, was forced S u -ia y to caU off his first at­ tempt to dive for the g re t. T.Iiite shark because of choppy w aters in Monterey Bay. He said he would try again today. Starting Wednesday Fisse said he would use a "shark cage" in his dives. Until then, he will go Into the water without one. John Parton, 26, a Modoc-Indian who is Fisse's prospecting partner, and Dave Bunkland, 20, of Cupertino, Calif., will provide backup for Fisse in an 18-foot aluminum boat and will carry .45-caliber pistols and high-powered rifles. Fisse's "shark dog,” a mutt called Atasha, will be their mascot. Scientists calculated the shark, which killed an experienced surfer in 15-foot waves nine days ago, could be 23 feet long and weigh up to 2 tons. Fisse said he would bait the area and then try to swim under the shark when it was spotted. He said he would try to take the shark alive by firing a "bang stick," a 3-foot pole with a .38caliber bullet on the end, at the shark's spine in an effort to incapacitate it. If successful, he said, he and Parton would try to sell It to the highest bidder. The 10-year veteran scuba diver said he would make three dives a day from his boat in search of the mighty sea monster, adding that he decided on the mission becauae the shark "killed somebody - it’s murder to me." Fisse, of San Bruno on the San Francisco peninsula, said his “O u r Work Is Our Best search — if necessary — will extend from Monterey Bay all the way north to the Farallon Islands off the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. The victim of the Dec. 19 shark attack was surfer Lewis Boren, 23, whose body washed ashore Thursday In Monterey a half mile south of where he disappeared. Scientists said the shark had not taken a full bite, though it cut halfway through Boren's 24-inch-wide surfboard and slashed him from his arm pit to his hip. The board showed impressions of only eight of the ap­ proximately 14 teeth on the left side. This, the scientists said, meant that although the bite was 18 Inches wide, the shark did not bite down with the widest portion of its mouth of serrated teeth. "However, big it is, I am confident there are larger ones out there," said John McCosker, director of San Francisco's Steinhart Aquarium, said. "... I am suggesting that the sUe of the shark in ‘Jaws’ — approximately 30 feet — la not so large that there might not be one swimming In the ocean." Scientists said this could be a prime area for great white sharks because their favorite prey — mammals such as elephant seals, harbor seals and sea otters — are In abundance in the coastal tone. "We can expect more attacks because of an Increase in the shark population,” McCosker said. "In the last decade we've seen a colossal increase {In attacks) In California and Oregon — and one can only assume it will continue. "The number of elephant seals is increasing, so the number of white sharks will increase." Advertisement" ★ Imported & Domestic Fabrics ★ Restyling • Recovering ★ Free Pickup & Delivery ★ Free In Your Home Estimates PH. 321-2222 2664 S. HIAWATHA AVE., SANFORD Coventry Interior PAINT General Purpose BATTERIES ■ATOVAC " C or "D " sues White and colors I REALTY TRANSFERS Fairway Oak! Dev to Everett J U m S wl Geneva. lot 14. Fairway Oakl, un on*. Iff,400 i a T D*v lo Margaret H Carmithael a Donald R No )E Altamonte Ridge Condo tu.OOC Jerome Mooli a w l Carm*o C. 10 Ronald W Rlqqi, E 100" ol W 400' of N 110’ of lot 1, Eureka Itam modi, tVOOO Wilda I Pendarvlt, tgl fo Jerome C Monti a wt Carman C . beg SE tor lot 1, Eureka Ham mock, etc , LJS.000 Veikko Onlukka a wf An|a lo William R Miller, S W ot loti I1 10 a S IS’ of W 10' of U, blk F, He Cryital Park i d, 14,000 (QCDl Eola Prop Inc toLnler N Mandell, If 444 percent Jack la fa r I f MS percent Lester Zimmerman, If 644 percent a John F Lowndes, 11 007 percent baft ot lot 4. Keminqton Park. 1100 Durranc# Conslr lo Ross C Nervnqer a wt Jeanette M , lot 14. blk C. Sweetwater Oaks, let II, 1114.900 Raymond W Gable a wt Rut0 to FI Cent Aiioc tin Day Adv . lot m . Bet Aire HUH. un ], ml SIM Normand Derouin lo Randall J Talley a wf Earlen*. lot IS. blk I. The Woodlandt, i#c lour. 1*7,000. Harbour Landing Venture lo Country Itom ei. Inc lot 34, Harbour landing SlS.fOO Chemical Enir . Inc. to Walter J t’ugh a wl Sheila A . par. 1 N. beg SE cor lol I. blk N. North Orlando Terr , let 4. un, I. 1400 Sun R lie E red on, Inc lo John S Ridenour a wf Sparki L , lot II, Sunnie un one. Ill.ooo (QCD) William C Slorch a wt Stella to Key Dev a Realty Inc , lot 1, blk G. Well Altamonte H t i, ic two 1100 Marvin Allen lo Carole Warren, tot 7, blk G. Weil Altamonte Mil., it I, SI .000 The Spring! to Suncrall Pr. II, lot If, The Springi. Whiiperlng Pmev lec two. Sld.SOO Same '• II ?0. 111,100 VICIoc L Rivera a wt Ana R to Ivan R Padilla a wt Elba, lot M a E'i ot IS, blk A*. Santando The Suburb Beautllul. Palm Sprmqi ie< 114,000 (QCDl Michael D Pinnock, igl lo Either Pinnock, i g l , lol 14. Orienta Garden!. ttOO (QCDl Jamei R Stark a wt Sanlta L lo Santra L. Locke, trustee, un l). bl I. Oak Harbour vet one, SIO0 John Whelchel a wt Susan lo John A Lorence a wl Patricia, lol JO a N ' i ot II. Greenleal a Wilson's adn lo Lk Mary, IS 000 IOCDI Steven J Ell,oil a wl Kelli* P to Sleven J Elliott, lot S. WedqewonJ Tennii Villai. 1100 IOCDI Brookwood Bldn , Inc to O il Eaton, Jr a wt Cvnlhla D . lol 114. Barclay Woods. ]nd Addn (OCDi Virginia B Pie,Her lo Virginia B Pledter wid a Harva F* Pralt Imarr ) ,r ten. lot 11. B Ik C, Winter Park E lll, lec 1. »I00 Lawrence E Neely a wt Marilyn lo Phillip C Ackor a wl Mary M . beg Se cor lot S. Sant Souil, 14.100 Hardy M Scarborough A wl Connie fo Nicholat Parrii A wl Angela, lot I], Foretl Brook, SIM.000 Joseph T Haieltlne A wl Virginia to David A Dye A wt O'ane F , lot II, blk I, Foimoor un 1. 1 U ,400 George L Grubbi A wt Virginia lo Clyde H Lucat Jr A wt Wllhelmlna M . lot 4S. Apple Valley, teuoo Jamei H Green* A wt Virginia to American Banker Conllr Corp , lot I. blk L. Lake MIDI Shorn, 14. XX) Domenlc Faicettl A wt Mary lo Kenneth 1 Dobmeier, i g l . lot 10, Lake Searcy Shorei, 140,000 John R Emmo A wt Constance lo Ricky G Grant A wt Pamela B , loti 111114, Loch Arbor, Cryital Lk Club let SS4.000 Winter Spqi Dev lo Jamei E Lee. Inc . lot at, Tuicawilla, un 9, 110.100 Winter Spgi Dev to Jamei E Lee Inc . lot 41, Tuicawilla. un 1. tll.SOO Bill M Cooper A wt Lila P to Lultier J Carroll Jr A wt Joeann. N 'I ol lec l l l l l 1100.000 Equity Realty Inc lo Char In A Contarino. igl., un 4IE Deitlny Sor Inal. 144.100 Virginia f> Wllklm lo Mark M Lambert A wl Sammy* L . lot 11* A N 10’ ot II*. Franklin Terr , 141,100 (QCDl John C Edmfleld A wf Mamie to Robert B Hallock A wilbur L Hallock, ig l, lot t), Barclay 111 Adn, S44.000 Michael B Sauvaln, igl to Jamei C Oakley A wt Julie D . lot II. blk I, Carriage Hill un 1, 141.SOO Johnny W Antwme A wl Jean lo David R Foil A wt Charlotte, lot 101. Brookhollow I d. 111.000 Carroll L Weld A wt Linda to Renel Small A wl Veronica, lol II, blk Q. The Woodlands, lec tour, Uf.SOO Harlan S Rosiman A wt Nancy lo Robert K Delong A wl Eleanore J , lot It, blk C. Sauialiloiec two, ira ooo Ar De Hornet. Inc. to Jamei L Adams. Jr A wt Phyllli J , lot 11. Springs Landing, un two, till,OOO (QCDl Sabal Point Homeowners Aiioc Inc to Sabal Point Prop tnc.tr »1*4 A FSCypreu Landing at Sabal Pt ttOO Charles B Pyle, igl to Philip A. Santoro A wf Patricia K„ lol 141, Lake ol the Wood! Townhouse, sec a, lae.OOO Complete Interiors Inc to Gerald P Belihelm. i g l , lot IS, Ramblewood. la).900 Cedric T Nakamura A wf Knitinelo Norm A Susan Gaynor, lot 4S A W 'l ol 44. blk I, Sabal Point amended plat, 1109.000 Sam G Taylor A Wanda M*lg 10 Robert M Morrli, Iruilee, par a: S 111* ol E 440 ot NE'1 ot SE’ * ot SW .o tie c 110 II, leu E 134’ A r w A par b in lec 110)1. 1100 Fertakli lnlernat'1 Comlr to Silma Inlernat’l Mgm Inc , Lol SO, Cedar Ridge Un III. 114.100 “ OB11 » r%i% i% B i g vs Gallon fich Bjiik * R*g. 9 99 Carpenter's WOOD 6LUE Silicone RUBBER C A U LK S Your choico ot anterior While and Clear or bathroom White 103(1 ot cartridge 4k A A 8 Ol Danger Signals ot Fine had Narva*: I NM*Kk«. OUtiawi la r * Pm* l lt d Pal* TlfM Muk Jm 1 File Dean t in . 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Sft| Jftt GYPSUM WALLBOARD m s m r 1 snm 3/8"x4‘ x 8' 3 .1 A * 1/2” x 4 'x 8 ‘.................... 3 .1 0 ;. 1/2"x4'x12'................ 4 .7 0 j SPRUCE STU D S Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION Rtductd from 79C •Th* h^i«r tri*R*«iu« If* I*# t*i«+m«ri lot l*o fth**t on * vN*i«i FLOODLIGHT BULBS •ntuittinf power A il font S<oii» • • IV R-11* Sq Ft So X iZW fi •On*loihi* R-19* R-19 75 or 150 w ant Ciear. Sq Ft 2x4x98" 2 x 4 x 9 2 6/8" Precut 1 " 1* FIBERGLASS SHINGLES (ST ) Three tab in White or colors 20 year warranty. l ::: Jl::22Vi® Inffemoemt t»*4t m*rp* ** 4461 *! ™ P b ~ Square 236U IP R 24 G A S GRILL G S 8 1S 100SE SfPffl I M U Bundle 7 . 8 7 Insulated CEILING PANELS White. 2 x 4 'panel A sm la Bundle 8. LATEX KORKER CAULK Eich 11 tl. oi cartridge Pebble •3/4” |R-3*|......... 2 . 7 0 Bungalow PANEUNG Sculptured - 1“ IR-4)...... 5/32 x 4' x 8' 2 .0 0 4444 . fcottrsjJJjC 1 •Ih» huyfSpt' th§ it *tv# the §r*mmthe muJottfifnomm Aai rour $umr aw# far,16#' fact i/m* m A »tU » _ SPRAY ENAMEL White and Colors 11 tl u can Water Heater TIMER SWITCH ' Quart r * « f hm*td 1lOvoitsor 220votts^--. You* Choice: (U p f r n tAi ■■ X O O TI ST A IN LESS STEEL S IN K 33"x22". l l i w l t d Pita. Nip Pita. Pa* O n * Laps Why F S K IP Thousands of area residents heve spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out If you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic cere. It Is •Iso our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard fasti for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo a* shown above. While we ere accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation w u n U IK ITilS UK a Your Choica: Terra - 5/8“ (R-2 6 ' ) ......... 2 . 2 0 FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION « Carbide Tipped CIRCULAR SAW BLADES Large Trash Baga 2 capeerty. Bax of 30 h Large Ktlchen legal 3 gal No M738126V5 or No. M73714 7'4 ". Rtg. 23.99 TRASH BAGS capacity Box of 40 baga. Your Choice Your Choice Scottya w« baopan unM # p m . on Naw Yaar'a Eva and doaad all day New Year's Day H tppy NoMdtysf PRICES GOOD THRU O ECEM IER 31 Shop Scotty »s Save! — r n i u i . — SANFORD 700 French Aye Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE 8PRIN08 10291 Altamonte Or (Hwy.438) Ph: 339-8311 Pnces quoted « t g M n ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave. Hwy 17 and 92 Ph 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Wwy 436 Fh: 862-7254 bued cncutagmert tadung-ue mwchamto* ta our tax* Dekvery it avatatae to a mai lo kmt IM ouonMies n ec iw d ii j • �M • • OURSELVES In And Around Geneva TV Ranch Gets Christmas Parents The Youth for Christ's lighthouse Youth Ranch in Geneva received an unusual Christmas present — permanent house parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Post of Geneva made the move from their home on B Road to the lighthouse the week before Christmas with their children. Sherry, 17, Tina, 12, and Jeremiah. 2 Mr. Post has hecn a supervisor at the Seminole Juvenile Detention Center in Sanford for six years. The youth ranch is an extension of the Youth for Christ ministry offering temporary Shelter and loving care to teens who find themselves without a stable home. The ranch works in coordination with the State of Florida, Department of HRS, depending on them for placement of the teens. Mr. Post stresses that "the young people coming to the home in Geneva are not delinquents," but teens facing problems that are not of their own making. Many citizens from Geneva have dropped in at the lighthouse since it opened two months ago to extend a helping hand, many bringing food and clothing. Jim Post says of his new position, "Our door will traditional trunmings. The Garden Club's first meeting (or 1982 will be Wednesday, Jan. 6 at 10 a.m. in the Community Hall. Newcomers are always welcome. Lou Childers Geneva Correspondent K9-57S0 always be open to our neighbors. I am looking forward to being a part of the Lighthouse and expect it to be a tremendous success for the kids and the community." After Christmas, it will be back to regular monthly meetings for many of Geneva's civic organizations. The Garden Club’s president, Dolores Antilley, says the club’s annual Christmas luncheon held earlier this month at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Oldham was a real success. The meal enjoyed by IB members of the Garden Club centered around a turkey and included all the The leisu re Time Softball Team has captured the Red Bug Park leag u e top team trophy for the third year in a row. The Geneva team, in its fifth season of play, won the tourney with a smashing 13-3 score against the Red Bug Nautilus team. Team members receiving individual trophies are: Ed Ramsey, Tony Kinnaird, I j r r y Kinnaird, Truby Kinnaird, Jam es Parton, Billy Kinnaird, Charles Starred, Hon Johnson. lamce Hilliard. Mike Childers, Jack Williams and John Lucas. (DO (DO DO Cable Ch Mrs. I>nrraine Whiting, Secretary of the Geneva Citizens Association, announces its next meeting will be Jan. 11, at the community hall at 8 p.m. A representative from the Lighthouse Youth Ranch will be present to outline the goals and ac­ tivities of the ranch and to answer questions that the citizenry may have. CCBSl Orlando Or Undo EVENING 6:00 0 f 1 1 0 ( 0 0 NEWS I I (35| 35) SANTORO AND SON ffl (101 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC IN* Giitletb.»(i two Earth chitdran b«ip an ai«*n victor return to itt natrve planet 1R1C3 8:05 6:30 O iZ .N B C n e w s i O c a s NEWS (E O ABC NEWS 111351CANTER COUNTRY 6:35 3X(17)G0M ERPYIE 7:00 0 31 INC UUP PETS 1 O p M MAGAZINE l E □ JOKER S WILD 11 (351 THE JCFFERSONS 03 (10| UACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT t. >( on Iha mora than in million paorle in Ahica rvho have been aliened by aw and drought and Ihereaurlt ot Vuch event* (7) Q FAMILY FEUD 3 C ( j 5) b a r n e y MILLER O (10) DICK CAVETT ft oat1 Maumrl.an Schen |Part 1ol?l IX (17) SANFORD AND SON 600 O i LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE lh»* Oiotont lit* in i gif! frocn trie orphanage lo lake Ihe place of *ho hai moved to New York (Pail IHR k ; (2) Q THAT’S INCREOIBLE Featured ihe human torpedo a blood that may replace all blood types, a fegtot* wwghtMIft, a can me pdiachutiftt (R) 31: (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS <D (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Da riadarmaut Filmed in Iha cily in ninth i| nat craalad and where il it ptevmted annual*, at pari ol a haa Yaar a tradition, a naa production ol Johann Straw** a oparatla if parlor mad by ITva Vien­ na Stale Opera fcoe Jackie Hall is a senior at Seminole High School where she is a member of the Tribe Club, the I ji Gente Spanish Club. Juckie hopes to attend the University of Oklahoma. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Giilders. 0:30 (1) O THE TWO O f US Nan* haute n bur planted and Brant aood n eccuted ol bang the dual by Nan a trouble mating mete t PATRICK OftFUML * o .D .1 . m UM HIAWATHA AVI. owns, a la . HQUaiBY AfFPWNUUMT um 323-1174or 83416$ Dear Abby wrote: “ The day will come when my body will lie upon a white sheet tucked neatly under the (our com ers ol a mattress, located In n hospital bually occupied with the living and Ihe dying. At a certain m om ent a doctor will determine that my brain has ceased to function aad that for all intents and purposes my life has stopped. "When that happens, do net attem pt to iasUA artificial life tato my body by the use of a machine and d « ’t rail this my deathbed. Let It be railed the bed of life a id let my body be taken from It to help others lead fuller lives. "G ive my sight to the m u who has never seen a sunriM, a baby’s face s r love la the eyea of n woman. Give my heart to the person who has but ead ieu days sI Give my blood to the tre frig e r who was pulled The Living Bank, P.O. Box from the wreckage of hla car <715, Houston, Texas 77005. You will be sent a card that so that he may live to see his grandchildren play. Give my should be carried at all times. kidneys lo a person who I carry such a card, and 1 feel depends upon a machine to that there is nothing 1 could exist from week to week. Take leave after my death that will my bones, every muscle be of greater value. ABBY fiber, every nerve and try to CONFIDENTIAL to all you find a way to make a crippled child walk. Explore every out th ere celeb ratin g the corner of my brain, take my holidays: U you're drinking, cells, If necessary, aad let don't drive. II you're driving, them grow so that someday a don't drink. speechless boy will shout at DEAR ABBY; I have been the crack of a bat or a deaf going out with the same girl will hear the sound of rain wonderful guy for five years, against her window. and he absolutely refuses to “ Bum the rest aad scatter go to bed with me! We are the ashes to the wind to kelp both over 21 and we love each the flowers grow. other, so this doesn't make “ If yon m ust buy any sense to me. something, bury my faults, We are planning to m arry, my w eaknesses aad my and he wants to wait until we prejudices against my fellow are m arried, but I feel that man. Give my sins to the sex is such an Important part devil, give my soil to God. of m arriage we should make “ If by d u n c e you wish to sure we can get along in bed rem em ber me, do it with a aa well as we do out of bed. kind deed or a word to Abby, I am not a dog; I'm an someone who needs you. If attractive part-time model. yon do all I have asked, 1 will I am sure he’s not gay — he Uve f e r o e r ." Just has these old-fashioned F ar Information on willing ideas. Please tell me what to yonr o r g a n a fte r d eath , do. please scad a long, stamped, WAITING PATIENTLY envelope to: DEAR WAITING: Keep -» -• >.r> • -•* ' \ r. Malting. And thank your lucky stars for your wonderful oldfashioned guy. If you really love each other, you'll get along fine In bed. And should there be some kind of sexual dysfunction, there is ulways Masters and_Johnson. Do you hate to write le tten because you don't know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters. .• 10:00 10:30 (It <35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE tC (1 0 ) FLORIDA SPECIAL REPORT ' A Cip'tal Often*# 10:35 IX (17) NEWS Phil Pastoret The fellow who ssy* be haia’I in enemy In the world never survived a holi­ day office party. 11:00 B i f *(1) O n e w s J t 135) BENNY MILL ® ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 B (4 THE BEST OF CARSON Guetti Lauren Bacall David Slamberg Eubie Blake Fnendtfup iRt (I ) B M 'A 'S 'H a t (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 92 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:00 B <J1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON-THU) B J 1992 TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (FRI) (J1 o t h e PRICE IS RIGHT |MONTHU) (7 O lO V E BOAT |R| J T (35) BUO BREWER 11:05 ax(17) MOVIE 11:30 B J ’ BATTlESTARS (MON-THU) (}1 O *9>Z TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE IFRI) J t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON 11:45 12:30 B ( t ) NEWS (MON-THU) ()> B THE YOUNO AND th e RESTLESS IMON-TNU) ® Q RYAN S HOPE at (35)1 IMAUOE 1:00 B DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MONTHU) ( 7 ) 0 a l l m y c h il d r e n a t (35) MOVIE 1:05 (7) O NEWS 32 (17) m o v ie 12:00 (I ) O QUINCY Qumc r mvetlrgil«s Ihe death of • fop tad bed prizefighter |FI| 12:05 U (17) MOVIE Gambit (IMS! Siwtey Maclaine Michael Came 12:15 ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NIOHTIINE 12:30 Guetti Charley Pnd*. Human author Alettandr SoUherutiyn part I lormer CIA head William Colby (R| B 14) TOMORROW 12:45 < 2 )0 MOV* A Day At The Rac*t tB/WI (19971 M ar Brother* Meureen O Sullivan 1:10 (1) B BAMACCK Banace* « head to tmd a toot baa prayer aha vwvtthed bom the pkeytnQ IvWd In front ot ■ iradiunt ot people |R| 2:15 92 117) MOVIE Iron Angel' |IMF) Jen Dank. Donald Barry iTUESO ttL MORNING 5:00 MARCUS WEIBY. M O (7) O (TUC-TMU) 12 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (WED) (1) Q 5:30 SUNRISE 1:30 B '31 FIESTA BOWL (FRJ| (II O AS THE WORIO TURNS (MON-THU) 2:00 B ( i ) ANOTHER WORLD [MONTHU) H I <3 COTTON BOWL (FRI) ( 7 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 (II O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON-THU) 2:45 a t (35) LAUREL AND HARDY (UON-WEDI 3.00 B O I TEXAS (MON-THU) (1) B GUIDING LIGHT (MONWED) It) B PEACH BOWL(THU) (T) B g e n e r a l h o b p t t a l at H i) BUGS BUNNY AW FRIENDS | 10) STUDIO SEE (MON. FRI) (10) RAINBOWS END (TUE) f (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WED) B (1 0 )O U C P A B A T(TH U ) 2:4 6 ( S B News SEMESTER 5:45 32 117) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. THU) 6:00 B 9 ) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAO (MON) B ( i ) OCL REEVES COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUC) B <3) POPI GOES THE COUNTRY (WED) B (4) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRANO OLE OPRY (THU) 3:0 5 02(17) FUNTIME 3:30 a t (35) SCOOBY OOO a (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) 3:35 12(17(THEFLINTSTONES 4:00 (4) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE IMON-THU) ( S I B RICHARD SIMMONS|UONTHU) ME RV (MON-THU) ((7) 7 )O0 ALL INGRIFFIN THE FAMILY (FRI| B a t (35)nWOODY WOODPECKEF __________ 10) SESAME STREET g 4:05 32(17) THEMUNSTERS 4:30 B (4) ROSE BOWL PRE-GAME SHOW (FRI) (1) B h a p p y DAY8 AGAIN (MONTHU) (7) SUGAR BOWL PREVIEW o a t (3 5 , TOM AND JERRY B Q PORTERWAGONER(FRi) ) B usam 4:35 12 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ( 7 ) 0 SUNRISE I t (35 JIM BARKER 12 (17) NEWS B (4 1ROSE BOWL (FRI) 6:30 BIDTOOAYINFLORIEM 6:46 B 110) A M WEATHER congratulations, now to decline and accept invitations and how to write an by (cresting letter are Included to Abby'i booklet, "How to Write L etters for AU Occasions." Send fZ and a long, stomped |37 cents), selltddressrd envelope to: Abby, L etter Booklet, 12M0 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite Hawthorne, Calif. M2K. THU) ( J i O ALICE (R)(TUE-THU) i r (35) 0<CK VAN DYKE 12:00 (I ) Q CELEBRITY REVUE (FRO 11 (17) RAT PATROL (TUE) Fairy tales for grownups: Slock certificates from drfuact railroads. 10:30 BLOCKBUSTERS (MON- B (3) PASSWORD PLUS (MONTHU) irO N E W S lM O N -T H U ) ( 7 ) 0 NEWS I t (35) RHOOA (MON-THUI gest boon to those roped-ln for a showing of home movies is a total pow­ er failure B ® 7:00 O U lT O O A Y d i r l WAKE UP <TJ 10 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA at 5) TOM AND JERRY B 410) VILLA ALEORC (R)(MON. THU. FRI) S (10) VILLA ALEORC g (TUC. WED) R 7:05 1 2 (1 7 ) f u n t im c 7:30 3 ) B MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT O t (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER • i(10) r SESAME STREET g 4:45 5:00 B (4) G ILM A N 'S ISLANO (MONTHU) IS) O HOGAN'S HEROES (MONTHU) (1)BI CBS LIBRARY(FRI) fins , ') THEtNCRECWLE HULK B (lOj MISTERROOCRSIR) 5:05 a2 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH S*3Q B (4) LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY S COMPANY (MON-THUI (IJBM'A'S**M(MON-THU) ( 7 ) 0 NEWS B 1 10) POSTSCRIPTS 6:35 12 (17) WINNERS (MON) 32 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES HIL (TUE-FRi) 8:00 8:06 32(17)I0RCAU0F JCAMMC 6:30 at) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) DUSTER ROGERS (R) ot r 6:35 Andrew Johnson, the prtiidint who succeeded Lincoln, w m a tailor by trade. He made his own clothes through­ out his life. Who's C ooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone you would like to see fea­ tured In this spot? There la something (or everyone to the line of cooking. Novice cooks, as well as m u te r chefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Please contact OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich about your news aad views on cooking. - • - * **-* > * — -* . y . .; v * -v-r--- ' > ■» y w MAT "• » ' l i t W1FMI n n . MID a u s ia t s 3 9 1 71M0RLY Q (17) WV THREE SONS W A IA I 800 B C D HOUR UAOAZMB (I) B DONAHUE 7 . 0 MOV* H ( j 5)KOOMER PYLE T IM E BANDITS 10) SESAME STREET g • (1C W6 0( 17) MOV* J J tM A J lJ 7,91 ORLY " ^ A U L NEWMAN SALLY FIELD 0 0 ai(35)ANOYQAWmH B 1000 (D TC TAC DOUGH (MON- THU) O (L NSW YEAR'S DAY WITH REGIS(FRi) (D g W O M E M U -S A tU O N ) (J) • WELCOME BACK, KOTTER (TB-THUI (D • COTTON BOWL PARADE a 5)1 LOVE LUCY ** wt. I OHando Public flroJdCrisf.nq Suflfem <Lt (35) CASPER ^ *, % f f m w * * * * • (I) O BARBS Life-Giving Legacy Is Part O f Tragedy DEAR ABBY: My best friend w as kilted in a m otorcycle accident on Thanksgiving Day. He was only 22. Because of something he read In your column, he had sent for a card to will his eyes and kidneyi to an organ bank in the event of his death. I Just wanted you to know, Abby, that because of you two blind people now see, and two others got a healthy kidney. My friend is gone, but he left something worth more than anything money can buy. Thank you. JERRY'S PAL DEAR PAL: 1 appreciate your letter, which gives me aa Ideal opportunity to Inspire others to do what your pal Jerry did. Poet Robert N. Test 0:30 HOUSE CALLS 7:35 92 (17) UOVtC Martoa- (tM S) Carol Lynkry Efrem fhfitiiisl Jt The beautiful and bewitching Holly* wood tier •rite end fell it treted church and two other church choirs. She is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine H. Hawkins and Matthew Williams. One of the most important things of her life is her devotion to her lovely family, she says. Her hobby is playing the piano ami gospel singing. She Is em ployed by (he Social Security Administration. 31 ( i i ) THE ROCKFORO FILES 7:05 IX (17) CAROL BURNETT AND ERIE NOS *i|h Tony Orlando ($1 O CRISIS IN THE MORN Of AFRICA Sian Mooneyham and Carol lartrence hoal in,, documerv- 1980 Homecoming Court. She Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jackson desire is to continue her is a freshman at Seminole Sr. studies at Florida A. and M. Community College. She Isa U niversity and m ajo r in Sentoria R. Burrell Is a Business Administration. She member of Allen Chapel AME senior at Lyman High and is a Church. She is the daughter of is a member of Mt. Moriah member of Future Business Mr. and M rs. Benny C, Primitive Church and la the leaders of America, Service Joseph. Her hobbles are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gub and Keyettes. She is a Joseph Jackson. Her hobbies sewing, tra c k , dancing, member of St. Jam es AME are fashion modeling and swimming and drawing. Church where she Is an active radio communication. Macheta D. Jackson is a YPDer. Her ambition Is to freshman at the University of become skilled in Computer Eloise L Williams is u Central Florida where she Is Science and Business U w . sophom ore at Seminole m ajoring In Business Her plans are to attend the Community College, where Administration. She is af­ University ot Florida. She la she is pursuing a degree in filiated with UCF Gospel the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finance. She is an active Chorus, dance team and W.L. Burrell. m em ber of F irst Shiloh Black Student Union. She is Cassandra Jackson is a Missionary Baptist Church, an active member of New Ml. at Seminole where she directs the choir Calvary Missionary Baptist freshm an Church and Is the daughter of Community College. Her and is the organist for her B GD MOVIE -From Her* To Eternity (Ctrl 2) 0979! Natali* Wood W.n«*m Devin* Prewitt it further abuted ten bit rttuttl to boi to< G Company and Keren ask* Sgt Ai'den to marry he, |R|g ® O M 'A 'S 'H In an effort to rid the camp ot rtt potl Chnttmat bluet Coronet Pottef bat the oltict>t and emitted men Hade placet tor a da, ( 1 : 0 GATOR BOWL Artantatvt Norm Caioima Ibom Jacttonvrli* ® O LOU GRANT S t 135) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS An inlet Some of the contestants for "Miss Pink and Green" are Sherrie Dee Wright, Rene Michele Phillips, Sheryl Joseph, Macheta I). Jackson and Sentoria It. Burrell. Indtpffldfnf Atlanta. Ga 8:00 MONDtf. 7:30 PTwtt by M i r « i H tw htni Independent Orlando In addition la the (hanneli titled tablrvinon twtturibeft may tunr in lo indeptnrtenl channel *4. St PftfMbgrg. by tuning to channel 1. tuning lo channel 11. which carnet tporlt and the Chnttran Broedcailmg Network (CBN) O ID ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT S' ©(35) ©(17) (10)® (ABCI Orlando IX 117IANOY GRIFFITH Coronation To Usher In N e w Year By MARVA HAWKINS Herald Correspondent Kappa Sigm a Omega Chapter of A lpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will usher out the old year and yuletlde season by having its initial Coronation of Miss Pink and Green at a New Y ear's Eve Ball, Thursday, at the Sanford Civic Center, from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. Bring in the new year with the crowning of Miss Pink and Green by Superstar of the Montreal Expos, Tim Haines of Sanford. Tickets are available by calling 323-0779 or 322-0465. The lovely young ladles who are contestants will be Judged at this gala affair for their personalities and scholastic and leadership abilities. Vying for the title of Miss Pink and Green is Sherri Dee Wright, a I960 graduate of Seminole High School. She Is a freshm an at Seminole Community College, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Wright, and she is a member of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Her hobbles are playing and watching basketball games. Rene Michele Phillips, Is a graduate of Seminole Com­ munity College, where she was a member of Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society, a cheerleader, and member of the Black Student Union. She plans to attend the University of Central Florida and major in Special E ducation and Psychology. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phillips and her hobbles are reading, gymnastics, dancing and gourmet cooking. Sheryl Shereece Joseph is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a cheerleader, a member df Tribe Club and Senior Class Pep, and was a nominee for CAbff Ch c ir K .ir * 7 » ir . i n n » ‘. 'r . 1V X TTh J WrfL * *4 ’ -A f �I * i * Evmlng Herald, Sanford, Ft._____ Monday, Dae. IX l i l t Legol Notice Lake Wales' Spooky Illusion Recalls Area's Old Legends ByTOMTIEDE LAKE WA1.ES (NEAl When I was a boy growing up on America's West Coast, there was a place in my town called Spook Hill. Naturally it was haunted. The story was that b man had once beaten his dog to death on the hill, and the animal's spirit hung around year after year to seek revenge. I used to test the story each Halloween. I'd drive up the hill after dark, and, sure enough, the spirit would jump on the roof of my car and commence to rock the vehicle back Bnd forth. Companions said it was nothing but the wind, but 1 knew better; it was the dog all right, trying to get me. Really. It was with this old memory in mind that I came to ta k e Wales recently. The com­ munity has a Spook Hill of Its own, complete with a legend steeped in blood, and reportedly haunted by a beast of Floridian derivation. I'm a grown man now, and I presumed I could chuckle at these kinds of things. The hill here is located just off the downtown district, squeezed betw een an elementary school and a new housing development. It la, in fact, a paved road that runs over a small knoll, appears to dip about 30 degrees, and then continues up another incline to connect with a four-lane highway. There is a sign on the knoll that advises motorists of the supernatural forces at work. It says in effect that the hill defies the laws of gravity. It instructs visitors to drive their cars into the dip and put their gears in neutral; the vehicles will then roll back uphill for ISO feet or more. The same thing happens to balls that are placed in the dip, and indeed to anything that is round or on wheels. The object sits still at first, balanced between the fore and aft inclines, but it inevitably began to move. Fast too. Curs rolling uphill will go 10 to IS miles per hour. How is It possible? Some local residents think It's because Spook Hill is con­ nected with a terrible, if legendary, past. The story in this case goes back to the days when the Seminole Indians split from the Carolina Chcrokees and formed their own autonomous tribe in the Florida wilderness. One branch of the tribe is said to have settled here on the banks of ta k e Wales. And it was supposed to have been initially peaceful and con­ tented. The ground was fertile, the lake was full of fish, and the Indians were ruled fairly and devotedly by a godlike chief known us Cufcowellas. Then the blues struck. A huge bull alligator emerged from the swamps to prey on the tribe. He was us big as a boat, apparently, and without mercy. He crawled into the Indian village during the evetides, killing in­ discriminately, and then he dragged his victims to the lake for feasting. Well, soon the village was In shambles, and the Indians turned to Chief Cufcowellas for help. Fortunately, the chief was standing ready. He was a large and physically powerful man in his own right, and he decided that he would have to hunt the alligator down and kill the beast in close combat. Thus the chief set out. And when he found the gator they fought for several days. The blows were like thunder and the screams carried from shore to shore. In the end the water in the lake turned red with gore, and the alligator turned belly up. The chief had won; Hie nightmare was over. Rut the story didn't end there. For the legend is that the alligator's evil spirit lived on. Today It crawls in the grass around Spook Hill, waiting to hurass those who trespass on its burial ground. Anyone who stops on the road is pushed back up the hill; it's a warning to stay away. Not everyone believes it, of course. In fact, most people in tak e Wales say the legend of Spook Hill is fabricated nonsense designed to lure tourists to the town. City Clerk Bill Seymour says the hill is merely an optical illusion; it looks as if it runs upward, but in reality It goes down. So I came to see for myself. And I arrived just before dark. I drove my car into the dip, stopped, shifted to neutral, and began to back up. Illusion or not, it was a curious sensation. I rolled ill the way up to the knoll, where I stopped to take a picture and contemplate the puzzle. I stayed there for an hour or more. And eventually it grew dark. Then just as I was about to leave, I felt the car rock slowly back and forth. I got out, I looked around carefully, I saw nothing, and I decided It was my imagination. But as I got back into the car It began to rock once more. Really. Bill Seym our says the illusion of Spook Hill can be proven by placing a car­ penter's level on the road. I suppose I should have done that for the sake of jour­ nalistic Inquiry. I didn't. I'm not sorry. I didn't want to tempt the spirits that may be — dogs, allig ato rs or whatever. legol Notice N O T IC i TO TH E PUBLIC Nolle* it hereby given lh*l IN* Board of Adluslment oi 1h# Citf Of Sanford will hold a regular meeting on Jan I, lltl. in th* City Hall al II n A M In order to consider a request for a variant* ■n th* Zonlnq Ordinance as It certains to side yard setback requirements in GC 7 toned district In E !l' of S 41* ot Lot I ♦ E Sl ot N tO' ot Lot It, Robinson’* Survey ot an addition to Sanford, PB 1. Pq *1 Being more specifically described as located al 1ZOO W llth St Planned us* ot th* properly: An addition to a church B L Perkins Chairman Board ot Adluslmenl Publish December It, It. Iftt OEP IS Reach A Reader roach a buyer Was your business included in the annual PROGRESS HONOR ROLL B it m I of the Evening Herald's special Progress edition last year? If not, prospective customers were unable to read about your firm...when it was founded, who runs it, what type of business and the products or services offered. Don't miss this opportunity to tell of your firm's contribution to the growth of Sanford. If you have been in the Honor Roll before, you know the benefits and will certainly want to be included in this year's January special edition. D O N 'T DELAY...DEADLINE IS D E C 31, 1981 Call the Evening Herald's Classified Dept. for further Information : 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Antoinette or Ann will be happy to assist you. A O IN O A SEMI N O L I C O U N TY BOARD O f A D JU S TM E N T N O T IC I OP PUBLIC NBARINO JA N U AR Y I L ( M l t:M P.M. TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NO TICE tshtf.by given that th. S*mlnol. County Board ot Ad|uit mant will conduct a public (waring to conalder th. following It.m*; A. S P E C IA L E X C E P TIO N S (C O N TIN U ED ) 1 F R A T E R N A L ORDER OF EAG LES NO M - RAItZ 11-11)41E — A t Agriculture Zone — To allow on premia# only con­ sumption alcohol bavaraga Hcansa on proparty Iocaltd In Sactlon* » A 1* 11 aw. North ol Highway <U on th. Wait sid. of Mapl. Straw., on* btockWeslof Highway 414. IDIST. 1i . A. RUSSELL TRYON BAI1M111MS7TE - To park a moblla horn. In an A t Agriculture Zona (R E N E W A L) on ttw SVy at W'4 of SW of SWfA ot NW'a of Soetton 14-1111 fParctl A H i . locatad on S.R. 4M- (D IS T.t) B. VARIANCES I D ELO R ES M. RRENNEMAN R A M -t lU M V At Agriculture Zona — Lot Width Varlanca from m ft. to WO ft. and Lot Sir* Varlanca tram 43,SM tq ft to H.fSS sq. ft. on Lot 41. Chula Vista, U nr .cor dad Plat, In Sactlon m m , on Watt tldt at Snow Quaan Drlvt, tacond lot North ot GottvWw Avanua. (DIST. I) 1. NANCY C ITZ LA FF - • A d1111— a v -A -1 Agriculture Zona — L « Width varlanca from t » ft. to lOd ft. and Lot SIN Varlanca from 41,140 tq. ft. to IM IS tq. It. on Lot 11, Block 1, Chula VJsfA Unr. corded Plat, In Sactlon D II 37, on ttw NEly corner of Elaine Plata and Overlook Drive. 4Dl ST. t) 1 IRIS R IVER A - BAII I I O ) . TV — R 1A Residential Zona Side Yard Varlanca from HI ft. to 5 ft and Rtar Yard Varlanca from 10 ft. to 1 ft. tor utility building on Lot 1. Forest Slopes. PB It, Pg. JI. in Sactlon a lt it, at tha IE comar ot Watt Lake Brantlay Road and Virginia Drlva. (D IIT . II a f r a n k M cM i l l a n - b a i i I I H I IV - A 1 Agriculture lorw ; and R IA Residential Zona — Lot Slaw Varlanca from 4).J*0 sq. ft. to 17.417 sq tt; Lot Width Varlanca from ISO ft. to 41.1 tt; Side Yard Varlanca on Each slda from 14 It. to 7 It. on ttw N 41.1 tt. ot S US ft. ot E H I tt. ot Lot 17; alto ttw E IS tt. of S 101.1 ft. of told Lot 17; BWS. pam Plantation, PB 1, Pg. m. In Sactlon l l l l t , on ttw North sIdiot Homeward Lana, 400 ft. East of Laka Brantlay Road. (O U T . II 1. ED THOMAS A DON COVEY — RAd-IS H I 4V — M l Industrial Zona — Front Yard Variance from sort, to H ft. or to park within » f t . ot tha rtar proparty lint on tha N 111ft. ot E. 141 ft. ol W 1»0 ft. ot Lot 1. Oat Plner Acres, pg tl, Pg. 11. in Sactlon 15X11, on tha South slda of E .E . Williamson Road. apprcHlmattly 100 yards West oI Longw ood-M arkham Road. IDIST. 1) 4. G EN E ORENLAND - B A IL IS H IIV R-1AA * widenHa l Zona — Slda Street varlanca from H ft. to W n. for detached garage on Lon W A tt. Block O. T ro d A Sanlendo Springe, PB S. Pg. S3. In Sactlon 1 11-It, attheNE comer oI Palm Springs Drlva and Certton Strati. (D IST. 41 1. ROBERT C. MCOWEN — B A It -lt -lll-lV -R IA * Residential tana — Lai Width varlanca tram to tt. to 40 ft. on Let n . Block c, Tra d is, Sanlendo Springe, PB 1, Pg. 41, In ladten 1l i l t , onelol East of the NE corner of wIlford Avenue and Stanley Avenue (DIST. 4.1 C R EQ UEST FOR SIX MONTHS EXTENSION ON SPECIAL EXCEPTIO N I B A R N E TT BANK OF SEM I­ NOLE CO UN TY. N.A. — BAI7 Id III H E PUD, Planned Unit Development Zona — Request tor Sfi Month* Ekttmlon on Special Eiceptlon approved 7 10 41 to allow bank a i mctpllon to OC Zoning on property located In Sec­ tion 7 11 I t on tha Northeast corner Of S.R. 414 and Hunt Club Boulevard. (D IST. II .0 SPECIAL EXCEPTIONSM O B IL E HOM E A P P L IC A T IO N S A t A G R IC U L T U R E ZONE t. STEPHEN 0. HASTINOS — B A d lM D STE To park a mobile home on Lot SX Woodland E tta tn , In Sactlon 1A11-1I, locatad on* mile East ot Lockwood Road. 1 mil** South «4 S.R. 41t. (O U T . 1) 1 LEONARD CASSHLRRRRV - B A ( l 1 I I M T E - To park a moblla home on S. IM tt. of N. MO ft. ot R. I N tt. at Lot 14. Block A. Johnson's Poultry Parma, in Sadiona-lMB, on the watt tlda. ' Balia Avanua, lust North of Oea Creak. ID IST. 1) 1 LEONARD CASSELBERRY - l A l l t e U ) 1 T I - Ta park a moblla hema an tha N. ISO ft. ot R. KOft. of Lot 14. Block A, Johnson * Poultry Farms, In Sactlon 411 M, on th* Was! slda of Balia Avanua, North of Oaa Crook. (DIST. 1) 4. 4 H. SAM NOBLES - BAH IA M l 7TB — To park a mobile home (R E N E W A L) on tha BW of NW<4 of NEW , lata S. 7M ft. and laaa W. a ft., In Section 41*11 located 14 m il. w m ot Mullet Lake Park Road. 4* mil* North ot Otcaata Road. (D IST. 1) 3 C Y N T H IA 0. E V A N S -R A ))I I O ) 4TE - Ta park a mobdo home on Lot D A Laka Harney, In Sactlon 10 1411, locatad oft OKoote Road. (O U T . SI 4 ERIC M. WOOD - R A IM A H M T I — To park a moblla home an Lot A Copeland Him. In SadWn » » B , locatad 441 ft. South ot Cochran Road, to mil* W v t at 1 R .4 A (D IST. II 1. R IA T R IC K K E A T O N b a o lA H i-a T i Ta park a mobile ham# an tha I . are acre at W 1 acraa at N. aa.11 tt at SW«« ol SWM. 4 th a l tlttat W lacraoot N SBA11 ft at SWW at SWt* of Sad lan w a r n , locatad *B ft loo t at Snawhlll Bead and 4a miw South at Old Tltuavllta Bead behind church. (D I S T .» D. SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS OTHER I . W A M L I S T O P R ES TAU R AN T - B Ad W H I - l l — C l Commercial Zone — To m M far ttw salt tf In coni unci Wn with a raataurant oparetian o nttw W tU fta fW M B ft 1 Ito af IWto *f NEW af Iddlan tt-lt-B , Idufhaf S.R. <14 Further drewtoed a* tacafad to mil* w m af MifAwwv 17 t l an Sauth awe a4 1 R . 414 (D IIT . 4) t BEACH-OUT A U O C M T R t, LTD. - B A tM A tD -N - C-1 CawMMrcial Ian* - Tg camtrvct a t. a 44 bad cart faculty I t r tha mart ally retardaden a AW acrepgrcaf at i m « I » Legal Notici generally deter ibed as tha E *40 ft. of Parcel 11B lying South ot Ftrnwood Boulevard and North and Watt of Farn Park Boulivard in Sactlon tl 1110, Assessor's Map No VS. (DIST. 4) E. APPROVAL OF M IN U TES I. December 11, Ittl - Regular Matting Thlt public hearing will b* held In Room MO ol tha Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, on January 11. ittl. at 7:00 P M , or as toon ttwrtoftir as pot SHI*. Written comments filed with ttw Land Management Manager will tw considered Persons appearing at tha public hearing will be heard. Hearings may be continued from tlm* to time at found necessary Further details available by catling I D 4330, Ekt. Ilf. Persons are advlted that, it they dacid* to appeal any decision mad* at thlt hearing, thay will need a record ol th* procMdlngt. and for such purpose, they may rwod to Irwure that a verbatim record ot th* proceedings it mad., wnich record Includes th* Itttlm ony and avldanct upon which th* apptai it to b* bated. S E M IN O L E C O U N TY BOARD OF AD JUSTM EN T •Y: R OOER PER R A, CHAIRMAN Publish: December 71. ltd DEPP IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O LB COUNTY, PLORIOA PRO BAT I DIVISION Pit* Number ll-tai-CP OlvisWn Prehat. IN R lt 1ST A T I OP RENA RUTH C O Q U ILLE TTE Deceased N O T IC I OP ADM INISTRATION TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G CLAIM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST TH E ABOVE E S TA TE AND A L L OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E E S TA T E : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that th* ad >ministration of th* estate ot Ran* Ruth Coqulllatt*. deceased. Fit* Number I I IO IC P , It pending In ttw Circuit Court for Semi not a County, Florida, Probata Division, ttw address of which it Stmlnoto County Courthouse, Sanford. FL. 117TI Th* personal representative o' th* astat* la Orion Wesley Coqulllatt*, whose address It 407 Georgia Ava., Altamont* Springs. F t. 11701. Th* name and address of ttw personal representatives attorney era set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against tha attata are raqulrad, W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM TH E D ATE OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to til* with th* dark of ttw above court a written statement ot any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutt b* In writing and must Indicate ttw basis tor th* claim, th* name and address ot th* creditor or his agent or attorrwy, and th* amount claimed. It IN* claim is not y d due, th* data whan It will become du* shall b* staled It th* claim It contingent or unliquidated, th* nature of th* uncertainty shall b* stated if th* claim Is securea th* security shall be described Ttw claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of th* claim to tha dark to enable the clerk to mall on* copy to each pfftonal representative All parsatw Interested In ttw m at* to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration hat baon mailed are required. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM TH E D ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC I, to III* any obiactiont thay may have that challenge ttw validity ot th* dacadant's will, ttw qualifications of th* personal representative, or the venue or lurltdlctlon of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale ol ttw first publication of thlt Nolle* ol Administration: December 11, m i . Often wasley Coquillette As Partonal Representative ot ttw Eslata of Ran* Ruth Coqulllatt* Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR P ER SO N AL R EP R ES E N TA TIV E : D O UG LAS S TEN S TR O M , ■SQUIRE, at S TEN S TR O M , M dN TO SH , JU L IA N , CO LBER T i WHIOHAM, P.A. P 0 Boa IBP Sanford, FL. Tataphona: ties) u n t i l Publish: December 74. IN I A January 1, I N ] D IP ■ FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In buskwu at 4*4 Gladwin Av*.. Farn Parh, Fla., 17Tit. SamlrwW County, Florida under th* fictitious name ot ULTRASONIC PEST CONTROL CEN TR AL FLORIDA, and that I inland to r*glat«r said name with ttw Clark ot ttw Circuit Court, SemtnoW County, Florida lei ac­ cordance with ttw prevision* o# th# Fictitious Nam* Statute*. T o Wit: Sactlon last* Florid* Statute* tw . Sto OSCAR J. BARTZ Publish December 7, If, It, 74 IN I O EP I7 N O T IC I OF PUBLIC NBARINB TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL U t l N otk. I* harebv given that a Public Hearing will be held by ttw Planning and Zaning Commission In trw City Comm Niton Room, City Hail, Sanford, FNrWe al 1 : » P.M. an Thureday, January 1. IN I, N consider a rtguaat N r a Con dn tonal UM Us a RMOl, MuttlptaFamily Rat Wantlai. ortice and intlituHanal OMtrkt. Legal aatcriptWn: Lying an a partton af t*M deteribed parcel; MW parcel being Black 1 N.. TR 11, el Flerlda Lang and CaNnHatten campanyi mapaf It. Oartrwda AddNWnt# Sanford. PB 1, PO 1IX public racard* af SamlrwW County, PtarWe. UB1 Waal SemineN Candmenal U*a BagwaXad: SIN N r autamatad bank taller for All pert lot In Interest and dinar* ihall hav* an ipgirtynlty N ba heard at u ld hearing*. By ordar af ttw Planning A CommW*Ian af ttw City of Fltrtda I t * M h day of >.mi. J.Q. Oaitoway, Chairman City at a. d ip at in i CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole OHando-Wmier Park 322-2611 .831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS l 00 A M - 1 JO P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y t Noon - RATES H im * lo c a tin g 1 consecutive times 10ca Una Tcom acutliigtlm as « lc 10 C0M#CUtlv# lim#S J7c a lin# 11.00 M inim um 1 Linas M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 4— Personals 6—-Child C are Lonely'* Ages 10 'o 40' Write B P T Dating P O 80s 1451 W.nter “ *v*n. Fla I WILL babysit In my homa 7:00 am lo S :X p m 111 5171. WHY BE L O N E L Y ! Wjit* "G*h A Matt" Deling Service All eg** P O Boa 4071, Clearwater. FI llS tl 5-Lost 1 Found LOST Black A whit* Engllih Setter In aOO block W. inn St. Reward 1711771 anytime H I MI7. The sooner you plat* T ourclast-f'rd ad. the toonrr you get results legal Notice ORDINANCE NO. >47 ANOR D IN AN CEOF TH E C ITY OF LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . ANNEXING TO AND INCLUD ING W ITHIN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD, F L O R ID A , AN AREA OF LAND S ITU A TE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. AN D M ORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS ISee Legtl Description Below). REDE F IN IN G T H E C O R P O R A TE L IM IT S OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD, F LO R ID A TO INCLUDE SAID LAND W ITHIN TH E MUNICIPAL LIM ITS OF T H E C IT Y : A U T H O R IZ IN G AM ENDMENT TO C ITY MAP TO IN C L U D E SAID L A N D AN N EXEO . PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PR IVILEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN TH E C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO EF F EC TIV E DATE WHEREAS, there ha* been tiled with the City Clerk ol the City of Longwood. Florida, a Petition containing th* names ol properly owner* In Ihe area ot Semmolf County, Florida, described as follow* Bagln al the Southernmost corner ol LOT 7 TR IA N G LED A LE SUB PB 4 PG 71. run northerly along th* east boundary ot said Lot 7 to th* NE cor ot Lot 7, run Wly along in# North boundary ot Lot 7 a distance ot ISO It, run Sly US S ft to a point on Wildmer* Av* on the S boundary ol Lot 7, Said point being ISO ft W ot said southernmost cor ot measured along th* S boundary ol Lot 7. run SE along th* S boundary of Lot 7 a distance ol ISO Ieel to point of beginning. WHEREAS, sold Petition was duly cerlilied lo (he Semi note County Property Appraiser pursuant lo th* Charter ol Ihe City of Longwood, Florida, Chapter 41 174*. Laws of Florida. Iff*, and Chapter 7S1.7, Laws of Florida. 1171, and th* certification ot the Seminole County Property Ap praiser as lo in* tuttlciency ot such Petition pursuant to th* terms of said Charier received; and W H E R E A S , the City Com mission of Ihe City ol Longwood, Florida, has deemed It In the best interest ot the City Of Longwood to accept said Petition and lo annai said area, NOW. TH E R E FO R E . BE IT O R D A IN E D BY T H E C IT Y COMMISSION OF TH E C ITY OF LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1: That th* following described property, to wit: Begin el ihe Southernmost corner of LO T 7 TR IA N GLED A LE SUB PB 4 PG It. run northerly along the east boundary ol sakl Lot 7 lo tho NE cor ot Lot 7, run Wly along th* North boundary ol Lot 7 a distance of ISO faef, run Sly US S ftaf to a point on Wild mere Avanua on th# S boundary ot Lot 7, said point being ISO lew W of said southernmost cor as measured along ttw S boundary of Lot 7, run SE along tha S boundary of Lot 7 a distant* of ISO feet to point of beginning. SECTION 1: That the Corporal* limits ot th# City ol Longwood, Florida, bt and th* tim e are harebv redefined so as lo include Mid land herein described and annaetd SECTION 1 That ttw City Clark is hereby authorliad to amend, alter and supplement th* official City map of Longwood, Florida, to include tha anneutton contained in Sactlon t hereof. SECTION 4: That upon thit ordinance becoming effective, ttw resident and proparty owners in ttw above described annexed are* shall be entitled to allot th* rights and privileges and immunities es are, from lime lo time, determined by th# governing authority ol the Cltyot Longwood, Florida, and ttw provision* of u ld Charter of iht City ol Longwood, Florida, Chapter H 1141, Law* of Florida, t w , and Chaptar T S U I, Law* of Florida, ms SECTION S: It any faction or portion of a section of thlt or d>nance prove* to b* invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. It shall not b* held to invalidate or Impair ttw validity, lore# or effect of any other Met ion or part ol this ordinance. SECTION 4: All ordinances or part* of ordinances in conflict herewith b* and ttw urn* are hereby repealed. SECTION 1: This ordinance shall taka effact pursuant to ttw provision* ol Florida Statuta SI 71 044 PASSED ANO A D O P TE D THIS day of A.D. IN I. FIRST R EAD ING: Docambtr 14. m i SECOND R EAD IN G : Mayor City of Longwood. Florida A TTE S T: D L . Tarry City dark Publish: December I X t i l l . January 4, It, II, t w O f PAS WILL baby sit In my home. Call 1110111. Special tor New Y e a r* Eva! A ll nlte babysitting call for In­ formation!___________________ 9— Good Things to Eat CRABS. SHRIMP. FLO UN D ER . CATFISH 4 M U L L E T open 7 days 14 441 45S4 II— Instruct iota A P P R O VED B ro k ir and Salesmen Classes Local. Bob Ball Jr School ol Real Estate 111411*________________ 18— Help Wanted C O M P A N IO N S TO LIV E IN CARING lor our private patients in iheir homes Good pav and benefits including room and board No lees, work ]. S or 7 days each week as you desire Experience required Call now! 1104) 75*5171 or I10SI (14 411) M E D IC A L P E R S O N N EL POOL WORK 41 home jobs available! Substantial earnings possible Call 504 441 100} Eel. 147 lor Information LABORER Mechanically Inclined, some knowledge ol asphalt a Plus Plenty ol potential and ad vancement AAA EM P LO YM EN T 1117 French Av*. 111-1174 legal Notice IN THR CIRCUIT CO URT FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number 41 544 CP Diviiien IN RR: ESTA TE OP CECIL L STAMBAUGH, Deceased NOTICE OF AD M IN ISTRATIO N Th* administration of th# astat* ot C E C IL L. S TA M B A U G H . deceased. File Number II 5*1 CP. is pending In th* Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division. Ihe address ot which Is Seminole Countv Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida 11771. me names and addresses ol in* Dersonal representative and in* personal representative's attorney are sat torlh below Bobble J Stambaugh. SS14 Cinder lan# Pk wy . Orl . FL 11*10 William H. Week. Esquire, 145 Whooping Loop, Altamont# Spot., FL 11701 All interested persons are required lo HI* with this court. W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PU BLICATION OF THIS N OTICE Ml all claims against me estate and 111 any obIeel ion by an interested person to whom noMca was mailed that challenges Ihe validity ot tha will, iht qualifications ol lha personal represaniatlva, venue, or iurisdiction ot Ihe court A LL CLA IM S AN D OB SECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ot this Nolle* has begun on December It, Ittl. Personal Represaniatlva BOBBIE J STAMBAUGH SIM Cinderlan* Parkway Orlando, FL 11110 Atlornty lor Parson*) Represenlatlvt: William H Week. Esquire 14S Whooping Loop Altamonte Springs, F L 11701 Telephone (MSI tit 4771 Publish December It. M. IH I OEP 74 Th* Flagship Bank of Seminole located at 7000 South Orlande O rlvt, Sanford. Florida, with branch** locatad at 700 Was! 1st Strait, 1170 Stalt Street. Sanford, Florida. 1010 Stata Road 414, Longwood. Florida. Sta West Lake Mary Blvd , Laka Mary, Florida. 5400 Rad Bug Lake Road. Cesaelbarry, Florida. S00 Hunt Club Blvd . Apopka. Florida, and III* Highway 17 11, Maitland. Florida hat tiled tor Fadarei Deposit insurance lor a proposed remote service lac Hit y at th* Southeast corner ol tha Cantral FlorldaRegional Hospital Parking Lot keeled at ttw intersection ot Mangoustin* and Slat* Road 44, Sanford. Seminole County,. Florida. Tha application was accepted tor official tiling with ttw'. Federal Deposit Insurance Cor ; po t al ion aa of December X t i l l . ' Any person wishing to comment. on this application may til* hi* or; her comments in writing with the! Regional Director ol ttw Federal; Deposit insurance Corporation at. its Regional Office locatad at D ll Peachtree Street, N . f ., Peachtree; Center Harris Tower, Suita 140X> Atlanta, Georgia, 10101. It any! parson desires to protest the; granting of this application tw orl stw ha* a right lo do to it tw or she; tiles a written notk* ol his or her M in t with ttw Regional Director an or before January IX 1101. Ttw; nonconfidant let portion* al ttw application are on flto In tlwl Regional Office as pari at the; public Ilia maintained by ttw Corporation Ttw flto Is availabtol for public inspection during; regular business hour*. Publish: December it , I X I N I ! DEP14 �,n L • I t 30 Apartments Unfurnished 18— Help Wanted F U L .L Dart time , . l ( , unlimited opportunity j } • m j ? j » <>v' r , '<," R ID G E W O O D Army W W of 0 'O m T or** a •* *>fed a fr* QOOd sa'e* p r o o f a *o nj* e :h# a^g ♦o*> an<j «n*tJ ca* c" to *o(ceed if * ,ow •0 QT* ’hem t Qf n*rfh f A p ifite can Crntuff 71 n *,#* RfJlly S f f v t r t tn< SJ^fard ia'i JC5i RN 7 1 shitt 2 days per wee* Apply Lakeview Nursing Center SIS E 2nd St C A R E E R IN REAL ESTATE Free tuition Real Estate 'School Call Alger and Pond - Realty nc 121 fM l LPN I l i a evenings per week Apply Lakeview Nursing Center sis E 2nd St AO V EN TU R E EXC ITEM EN T TRAVEL as demonstrator tor Sunshine leadmq multi pur pose cleaner Teaming, transp and eioenses turn tor appt ^11 *0*7 S 7 o m orly MUST BE Eiperlenced Super Market Stock Man Apply in Person Food Barn 2Sth and Park ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Odrm apt* available Starting U3S Families welcomed jjjo Ridgewood a ve 121 9*20 BAMBOO COVE Apts Available I A 2 Bdrms Starting al 1700 122 11*0 ★ 1 BDRM. cen H A. clean, quiet Sevilla Cardens No pets or Children 121 MU SANFORD small I bedroom S2IS: 2 bedroom I2*S Fur niture avail Adults I Ml 7M1 FOR R E N T Furnished at Osteen StSS mo * SIOO Dep ♦ Utilities 122 7425 37— Business Property MACHINIST Tool and Dm a plus' Eicellent starting pay. local Days No welding needed AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 122)174 C O U N TER C LER K Eaperience In Auto Parts Sales Need now1 AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1911 French Ave. 1111917 MOTOR REPAIR Top dollar tor eiperlenced electric motor repair AAA EM P LO YM EN T 1917 French Av*. 222117* S E C R E TA R Y Days, no wetkrnds. type 40 Start Immediattly AAA EM P LO YM EN T 1917 P ranch A**. 2221917 P LU S H S U R R O U N O tN G l put, phone, dictaphone, heavy lyp* No weekends Fu ll Offset It*. Local la .500 to start. AAA EM PLOYM EN T 1917 French A vt. 122S174 NIGHT SHIFT Stock, clean, run buttle Will train, honest hard worker, local AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 Franch A*a. 171 957* O P E R A TIO N S MANAGER Local Days Weekends o lll Ottic* skills a plus' 914.000 up AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 Franch A**. 172117* T E X A S O IL CO need* mature person In Sanford area We train Write I T Dick. Bom 7*9. F t Worth. T i 7*101 A M E R IC A 'S F A S TE S T GROW ING A R T A ACCESSORY CO N E E D S C O N S U LTA N TS TO R E P R E S E N T TO P Q U A L IT Y F R A M E D A R T 1 ACCES SORY L IN E FOR COMMER C IA L 4 R E S ID E N T IA L SALES IN T H E S ANFO R D AR EA ideal opportunity tor perton with na tural, dtcorating a b ility. M a n a g a m tn ! p o s itio n availabi* for guilillad peopit Will train the right person Call MS 7 M 1001 between 9 a m t noon 24-Business Opportunities III CARIBBEAN S T . DEL IO NA. I M ILE OFF I * 2 BORM, I B ADULTS ONLY C O U P LE S P R E F E R R E D ' APPLIANCES A LAUNDRY FA C ILITIES FURNISHED. CHAA WW C A R P E TIN G APT A V A IL A B L E FOR W HEEL CHAIR DISABLED M ONTH LY RENT FROM SIS2 I YR LEASE FURTHER INFO CALL 1105) 171 45IS 2 BDRM. convenient location. 700 sec dep 1*5 a week . utilities, no pets, children welcome, fenced in yard Call all 5 p m 121 aS07 M AKE your dream* com* true FR E E O(tails Charles L il Po Bo. FI* 12707 9)4. Casse'berry. Plumbing. Hardware. D IV But. W do R »#l E*5*t* Wm. Malic tow ski Rtaltor 372 7901 25— Loans •HOME E Q U IT Y LOANS No pomis or Broker tees, mans to *25 000 to Homeowner* G FC credit Corp . sanlord. FI 212 4 U ' 29— Rooms SAN* ORD Leas wkly t monthly rates 'Hit inc Kit 500 Oak Adult' 4*1 t i l l • E N JO Y country living* I Bdrm Apts O lym pic si Pool 5hr(iandoa!i Village Oprn 9 5 171 2974 Meiionv'lle Trace Apts Spaoous modern 7 Bdrry) | Hath apt Carpeted kit rgu pprd CHAA Near nosptai A lake Adults no gets 57)0 177 m i ___________ LU X U R Y A P A H tM E N tS I amity A Adults sect on PooiSOe 2 Bdrms Vaster Cove Apts 121 7900 Open on weekends 31— Apartments Furnished SA N FO R D 2 bdrm. no lease 9149 dn appli 1219 119 7294 Sav On R tn till Int . Reallar F ur rm h ed apartments tor Senior C'tiJens 11* Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone calls SA N FO R D l r t ( utilities 1 rm i I I I dn SIM n* lease 114 2let Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 31A— Duplexes S A N FO R D lirepface. 1 bdrm. kids. air. ape'* S24) U9 tie* Sav On Rentals Inc. Rialter S A N FO R D 1 bdrm. oulet. tree lined (90S A Park A y r SIOO mo 149 SOM or 199 1177 Eves O U P L E X in Santord.SITS mo 7 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Cent HA. lull carpet, inside utility room Call 111 9997 * BORM. I 'i Bath, better than new In and out New paint, carpet, tile, range and refrigerator CHA, ceiling Ian. garage, super location, no pets, references, lease. S*I0. advance and deposit 111 010* D E L T O N A large 1 bdrm. 2 bth. family room. cenH t A. kids t pets o k Option available only U30 per mo X5 221 915* aft a ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SA N FO R D 1 bdrm. bid*, pa's S2M dn apF*! s it), 119 7190. Sav Oft Rentals Inc Realtor 1 BR. |l| BA i H Rent. Rent Option Sell Low Down 222 ***I * * * * * * * * R EN TA L N EW 1 BORM. 1 B TH . W ITH O F T IO N TO F U B C H A S f B P A R TIA L C R E D IT OP R IM T TO A P P LY ON P U R C H A S I P R IC B 1*49 M O N T H L Y . C A LL 17114*1 II 5 P M. ******** 1 BORM. 2 B With douoie car garage in Deltona Call 57* 1*12 Days 714169] E v n t *re«end* 3 BEDROOM lS m O FFICES Furr»i*hed. pint toper 1750 mo Owner 123 9141 ^ STEMPER A T T E N T IO N IN V E S T E R S 2 hdrm I bth, garage apt could be two units, located on 2 targe lots toned RMOI owner will finance only S*0 000 LOW MONTHLY PAYM EN TS Ihislbdrm I bth. home can be purchased with small down payment good condition W location 112 500 S T E N ST R 0 M EXCELLEN T STARTER HOME 1 bdrm. 1 bth. with room to eioand needs TLC nice area $25 500 Lie Salesman needed REALTY - REALTORS REALTOR 112 *941 Day or Night Sanford’s Sales Leader EXTRA Large 1 Bdrm . 2 'i B Townhouie Eat in kitchen, din.ngrm.dbl garage, private potion Call Four To w nti Realty Inc Broker 44* 4210 V »*• Assumable Mgt WE H I T a n d s e l l m ore hom es th a n a n y o n e in t h e SANFORD A R EA TH E E N T E R T A IN E R 1 bdrm . 2 bath hem* in Mayfair with firtplact. If FI*, rm . bktt. bar. Cent HA. wall wall carpal and own pool and patio with fantastic party areal All th* fk tra tl Your* tor only 154.544. HOUSE lor *al# 314 70th SI 5 room A bath, cm A H. c#m#nf block 7 car qaraq#. *cr##n#d porch including 3 lot* 144.500 377 3144 tAblP. tAkr A CUf And %fll it *ith A H f f Aid ClAlt 'f ifd Ad C am 377 7*11 Limited Tim# Auction JAn 4th 7 p m 55— Boats & Accessories O'd , V out 17 S9S 1)1 1774 A good *#i#ct9on ot u*#d car* to chom# from WE TO TE THE NOTE T E X A S M O TO R S 940 N HWY 17 9) 371 9341 USt*D m g nr* f l ) 0 u U*nd *r An\ up F ur* S.ligAgr J77 7497 ?) T 8'Wn « Nrw t 9F4 Fluff a *h W*' t# top Of 74 CuttA** SuP»rm# No mon#% •V'tte n |*5 YlRp |tv 9KV 1)4 4401 USED tirr*mAny *H#*. Iik#nr* plug* tAc*fft>o>r* f'APt w HAC * B ooks *%•V r r n Akig-m’ u r c W o m .i n i f C ^ c* IV.I 9f CAll Sunny 431 1774 t you ar# having ditflculty 77— Junk Girs Removed Don,** P.» it •*'* i*s*\ •rW( is rqu.pm cfit 1#**’ 599k' 'O P H »t . * urn »iifp i; ; «*.'! 14 FT BONITA Trl Hull 50 HP Mercury, Power trim, trailer.* like new 57500 or best offer 322 1479 4 76— Auto Parts Any (o n d A f tp B It VC MAnn.\*)JS OA. h o o *a A m t tf H A » m I IA J WI0 BRANO new 1941 1) tt Coblk Sinlando boat, with ntw trailer, new *S HP Crysler outboard Loaded Never been ■n the water List price 17,700 Will sell lor IS .500 122 4410 197* F O R D Fairmont i d r a cy I *p##i) P»y *t##r ng *trr#o bucket *#at*. (I ra n in*idi* A n** Chr Vma* item*. AnfiQtf* A turn>*h)ng* con*.gnmfnt* nflcomrd I p #Cf Of A whol# hOu*#full A# buy out r Qht or *fll tor you BArbrr S a n AuCt'Onpfr* 904 7)40700 or 7)4 *WI Ol D 1 Pre 19401 r.*t>.rq tACklf ‘Hunting’ lor Re*ult*> You'll F md Good Shot*' in WAnt Ad* 377 7*11 JE E P S . UNDER 1300 Maov *old dA-lv through focal Govrrnmrtii *a I#* call 1 714 SAf 0741 for your directory on how to purcha*# 74 ttRS AUCTION EVERY SAT NIGHT I 30 P M 68— Wanted to Buy “ CARS. TR U C K S . A V A IL A B L E FOR H a ppv Holiday* Mult sell 371 077f Ph JlJOJSl tur*hr» find ng a p«A(# to *•*# car to itriv# a 10b or *om# *rr v9(# *ou ha%r n#*^J Ot r ra d atl our * j n t ,»d% «*vrr» day '» A .•ay y 71 VW Sq Batk * w good mrch cond 1700 19«71 nr* *for.ygr *h#d S#.»r* ISS0 377 4767 |E V S a l AW M l 1 » *».»»• t u V $.V) i'* t .Ilf 177 16/4. J72 b » if ir ,9 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Inc m u l t ip l e l is t in g s e r v ic e 323-7133 201 E 25lh SI W our b#Au»ttu» n#* BROAD VORf Iron* A rear BR * i #wI GOR y M O B IL E hom es MOlOrianOo Dr 17) 5700 VA A f H A f ina m nu 322-2420 pool on 4 lot* 177.500 CallBart HUGE TO W ER IN G oak tr ees W E S Y of s * # # t * a t # r Oak* A r * >•A Landing Subd vt* on Hta uftful r o l l i n g I acre hom#*-t#* at LaKp McCoy A nd rtg pa«#d*f* . C»ty wjt#r Hrofctr 474 44)3. 469 4715 X ACRESotf Long wood Markham Woods Rd 17.500 per acre. 122 llaa wf Al E S T A T E p f Al T O » m 74V« A L L FLO R ID A R E A L T Y O F SANFORD R E A L T O R U N B K L IB V A B L E I N a w ly painted and carpatad 2 bdrm with larga Iruil I r a n and fenced yard tar only 124.1441 Coll us guicbt OWNER WILL FIN ANCE mint condition. 2 bdrm unbeliavabia price 914.944 LOW IN T E R E S T R A T B assume t i l . >44 m trtga g* a ayab lt 14212 month F I T I I S APR 7 bdrm cancret* Mock. Otltene 111.544. Hortld Noll B Assaclatgs Wish everyone a vary M arry Christmas B A Happy New Yaar C o n ir r * # Wor * B ATH S, kitchens, realm*, black, cencrtt*. windows, add * room, Ira* oslimato 221IMI NEW , dtmadat. Repair All types construction Specialties, fireplaces, dry wall hanging, ceiling teifures. tile, carpel Stale Licensed S G Balm! 121 *912 122 4M5 A ir Conditioning Legal Services too*#** H«or* 1 pool* L A n d \ c a p ng 4 •h >*ft 4 *#% e*t 377 7IQJ \od Country Design Furniture A Accessories GEORGE Piffard ha* over 199 Handmad# Gift items, from chon# Pin# A ll. Country Design Furniture. Call fer appt to *»# our thowroom 111 1)14. 373 1499 i; SOCIAL SECURIYY DISABIUYYCLAIMAHYS I p ro v d # r#pr#*#nfAt'on Af th# Adm i>vi*trAttv# L aw Ju d g # L#v#l for clAim jnt* *ho hAv# been turned down for recon v d e rA b o n 904 75) 4111 R ichard A SchsftArff Afty Jl* Magnoha A .e DAyfonA BeA Ch.Fl 3701 i •6 you Ar# hAvmq d-ffiCw fy finding a plat# to be#, car to driv#. a lOb. or *omr verve# vou have need of read all our AACt ad* #y#fy 'lly Chris Will service AC s relr.g Peeler* water coolers m.sc ran <11 5911 4 f # (A n d o * r >n 44 hr* ( aiiBart Wr.n f )?7 74*1 W«* buy e q u ity ill Hou*#*. •parfmm** vacanf land and A irragr LUCKY I N v ESY M IN T S P O Ben 2500 San lord Fla 11771 122 9791 47 A — Morlgdyeb Bought & Sold Wr pay cash tor 1st A 2nd mortgages Hay le gg. li r . Mortgage Broker 1)9 779* m*raid K IS H R E A L E S T A T E 221 4441 W f ) and a tfiendfy ad y«*or •HiI help you Handyman CAMO. pantv lackaf*. T shirts A B M V N A V V S U B P LUS Sit SanlbrB Av*. 221 )791 BABY C R IB w mat trass Twin and CarrlAqa ftrollart. Boarding A Grooming An-m ji H < » m Board ng an<j Groom ng ft #nnrf* Shady. n*wia»rd *<r#rn#d ft» proof n*d# ouf*d# r un* fan* A'*o AC cage* A r cA*#r »o yOuf p#f* S tA rfn g *fu d r#g*tf f Ph J77S7S7 NOW O P FN IN G ' Red Feelher Rench - Horses Boardng, Treming. Salat. Rid'ng in strudion English and Wetftrn Mmutts Irom San ford and I 4 172 4179 OUR HAfESAH E lOW EH l 4ft#y rite Nu**.ng Center 914 f Second St Sanford >77 4107 ALL TYPES OF HAULING 122 1924 DUKE Siatt Pool Tabid, many accassorlas two 221 SMI PARK P LA C E Associ4lf4 Inc Raaltori 122 4940 ROBBIE’S REALTY R EALTO R MLS 2241 S French Suite I PAL Bookkeeping Service Reasonable rafts X yaars ta par lane d. (904 ) 719 1792 Home Improvement INTERIOR A EXTERIOR PAINTING LOW RATES 177 IS40 C A R P E N T R Y , concrale A plumbing. - Minor rtptirs to adding a room Don 171 1974. Me.iman Pa.nl,ng A Repairs QuaDly work Free E si, Disc 10 Sen .or* 15* 9*90 R fltr Sfarl Build'ng Your Christmas Fun Today' Buy A Sell fhe Want Ad Way' 24 HOUR (B « *• « « /.g /a g Pa. balanti* » .i .no nts $7 50 ■n a ng Cinter and cabnat 541 or 10 Sis? at Sanlord Sanlord Piaia No f.r. ♦tftj ia»g» or \ma*f Quat.ff a m wst Can 177 0071 Evt 333-7444 WILSON V A iE R F UR NITURE H I U S E F i RST ST 111 S422 » ' ' i •* M f ¥ m A ® -f rv .’ r t i a b v r . ' . t*T. %, L IC E N S E O A IN S U R E O C A LL K E N TA Y L O R H U TS * Predd-e Robrnso" Plumbing Repairs* fauce's W C Spr.nklers 121 9510 12)0709 Tilt 5 «r. walls Doors counfertops. re model rep* r f r esf 119 0211 P A IN T IN G 1 rooting interior A eiterior painting All types of roofing A repairs 172 I92S Plumb ng allfypes wa'er hea'ers A pun ps 1711*7) ME ' N i/ E u i i i E r a k . in ow er l our spec a " . 25 y*s E .p 999 15*2 H o m t * OflCB CH EAPCH EAP CHEAP Country plumper, complef* plum bing repair W ater haaters. faucets, drams 2a hr sarvka 91I9S1S CiMning StrvicH Clock Repair E X P E R IE N C E D o lfic e cleaning serve* Call Lou for m ort info 172 4291 G W A L T N E V JE W E L E R 2C* S Park Ay# 227 4509 BEAL Cone rat# I man oualily operation, patio*, drivtways DOTS 221 7223 Evot 227 1221 -•»% - - i tk% «" , L 5 'ft i»V * r a fiS r 'v H - V - v fiL>» r y * .' FONSECA PLUMBING Hepa rs, emergency service, sewer dram cleaning 121*075 workmanship in all horn •mprovgmants Ceramic Tilt Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We handle the Whole Bail of Wa* . nt»: SEASy ^ f y A W i i i a . w n B. E. Link Const. LARGE T a i l IN ST AL I ( R lanuscaijing O'd Cased M5 5X1 la n n q r. .W 1 7 f 332-7029 Be Tree Service lU N 'e t L i rri free S«r Tr mrs- ng *i.pp ng 4 r *•»?*»>*al tree fAt m.itr il*o rut*b *h re-rv'oya 411 7lVi HP • • V l > l ’I l l H A R P !* \ T R IE SER VICE T r i m m ng r#moy ng A i and sc ap ng f r e e Esf 12 ) 029) Wbfdlng SEMINOLE STEEL 112*757 Ornamenf*| iron, spiral stairs, custom trailers, and Heli arc When you place a Classified ao •n The Evening Herald, stay close lo your phone because something wonderful '* about to haooen Upholstery CUS T OM C R A upholstere. tu p drapes, relimsh.nq A repair al reasonable eiptrTt 111 SAIT I « F T E D covar*. turmlure price, by Slawarli Uphaistery. Speciahfmg in all typ** 0f F ur m lu ra Reas prices Fre e E tl 177 7057 Financing AviiiibJ# u BUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking Clearing and all Cleanup Ph 122 950S Plumbing K . T . R E M O D E L IN G 51-A— Fumitur* Lx Hr*l Estate broker 24*0 Sanlord Ave 331-0759 Witpfff.tis fr L*t Landscaping. BA TEM A N R E A L T Y Tractor Work Painting & or Pressure Cleaning 222 224) m NGE w SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELOING 1114199. SANFORD and Repair RfVcjrnt.ai and Commefcui f ree E*t 5/4 4054 or 799 4)70 Kil. bath A additions Quality FIREWOOD for Sal*. Split and ddllvtrad. SEW A N D SAVE *9 hjppen RE ROOF ING. CArpenfer. ri*jt repAif & pAint ng 15 yeAr* e.p 377 1974 install L*c Bohd-d A Guarani.iy] Free Estimates Jl) 1949 r k i * ?r 9 * i vVfcen you plAC# A ClA**ified Ad m Ttv# Evening H rrA Id . *fAy do*# to your pnone because something wonderful t* About Sprinklers Painting C EN TR AL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Ceram.c C H R I S M A N Oc.of.ng 17 9,y rap J49 1/10. free #%t Reroof mg i p n g i i / r <n repair aforK A n r * rooting C A J LAWN CARE No 10b loo small Re* and Comm free E*t 574 6054 or 799 4)70 Nursing Center YAR D , construction and mite, clean up chimney Swrep 1211250 TLC W ITH "R U TH " Dog grooming. *maii Br##d* 14 Fr## pick up. d#hv«ry Long Mrood Aft# 1)1 lt)J Compute Ik m*ured J7 ) 7597 SodStrvIc* ODD JOBS. ItANOYMAN. LIG H T HAULING. YAR DW OR K 121 909* R E A L TO R SUM B U D G E TS AN E HOI iM N tO WITH VALUES i 90V THE W ANT AD COl i i VNS (a ll 177 7411 of 4)1 l O R V f R l Y H a r r e l l s Brau'y Nook 51* E 1st St 122 5**2 50— Miscellaneous for Sale F B I C H R IS TM A S S A L B IS '.H f all clothing, boots, hkts. M itt W ILC O SALES Hwy 99 W 4 mile* W I 4 121 4170 r v •• i HOOMNG ot All Kmd* com meroAl 1 re*identiAl Bonded Sandblasting P.« m ng Roof.rq Carpentry SANFO R D R E A L T Y R E A L TO R 1115124 A ll Hrs 12! 44*4. 2124MS *, P l »*.c I A CL A SSI f i t f) A D N o •** • 9 • i ; ; ;6it ur i l l y y y ) H .l v r *omt la m p ng rgu'pmpnl you no longTf u\r* SHI if 411 ykith .« ClA**'t«ed Ad m Yhe Beauty C a n Real Estate Wanted CASH FOR F.QUI YY Roofing r i f O R iSl. I T VA* f s A’A i r r to w l « S B E A U TV SALON in v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y 323 5774 Concrete Work 46— Commercial Property WEST ot Sweetwater O^ks. 20 beautifully oak covered l acre buildmg lots Completely developed, paved streets. Lake McCoy. Broker 921*111 REALTY, INC. Additions & Remodeling U — Lots-Acreage ST JOHNS R'»er frontage. 2'> acre parcels also mtermr parcels river access 111 *00 Public water. 20 mm to Altamonte Mall 12*. 20 yr fmaneng no qualifying troker *29 **]] M9 *M5 eves Spaoou* ) bdrm. J H * Ig game room. C m a attractive t irrp u c r. «iVAC greened p*»f.o • lovely B E A T TM t H E A T R EA LTO R Diol 322-2611 or.831-9993 42 -M obile Homes M A Y F A IR V ILLA S ! 1 B 1 Bdrm ., 1 Bath Cored# Villas, n a il t* Mayfair Country Club. Select yaw lot. Haw plan B interior decarl Ovality con­ structed by Shoemaker tar 447,IOC 4 vpl IMS To List Your Business... Eves 922 0*12 JU S T FOR YO U 1 bdrm. 2 both heme with Ig F it . rm and lireplaca. split bdrm plan, dining rm . tal in kitchan. wall ta wall carpet. Cent H A and yeur awn het tub Much marul Only S4M**. Only K l , [J C>o*ed D#c 73 to JAn l*t n#«t G O A TS for *Al« ■>ood used T V s 525 K up M IL L E R S HAL COLBERT REALTY Sanlord ANd) A l M m . Avail - If you jr>n*t uvng your pool 1 Mb . Lsasd 323-7900 J TURKEYS 30 to AS Ibt HO And IIS Duck*. BHtv Goat* Call 321 0337 k en m n -r unrlv serv-ce USrsl washers MOONEY A PPu A N C E S )75 0*91 for 121)515 At th? D r L And Airpo rt D E L A N D F L O R I D A A lot ot RENT A Washer. Dryer. RetrigeratororTV 90* 77S 499S s. You *#♦ th# r#*efb*M pp f|R CA»I 904 2SS 1)11 (1#t A't* i ; 1 *A.’0 E*tAt« 147*172 F A N T A S T IC 1 bdrm. 2 bath home in Wilson Place with beautiful peoi and p a lia l Large sunken living rm with lireplaca. wet bar. equipped rat in kitchtn dining rm . Fla rm , lireplaca and tv a r y le a tu rt im aginable! Just 914).4*4 Pool Side •315* U r \ d*nt 41 AuC♦ on* A Ap pr j v t' 9 C ••11 D#ff * Auc* on S A N FO R D AUC TIO N 52n-Appliances 2*19 Orlando Fr Ple's'n,! BfAst’ A I'i’lrt • nu b' k A U >0 A u C I l O N r v r r * Ardnr^d.ty .»♦ 7 JO p m* it * *hf only on# n t tor d«y TR A D E 1979 Old* 4 Dr. Royil. d#<*#l, ♦ CA*h tor any R#Al JU S T L IS T E D I bdrm. 1 bath home in Weodmtre Park with lats *1 eilra touches L a r f t landscaped toll Super assumptianl *11.440 Or An* Up AGENCY >«Ag 47 1 ns I|k Wilt s.'T Srr«9d I or F**A*f Common A1 or* c «v v> ^ v w u n r v 41— Houses 2 BDRM. I’ i Bath Screened porch, pool Call Aft 4p m 177 1716 On T h g -L jk # i279 * PA v I O N A Ac) *O AU C T >ON 67—L ivestock Poultry 40— Condominiums LUXURY OAROEN A P A R TM EN TS n 4 CASH for Cartor Trucks Martin Motor Saifs fOt S Fronds 1)1 '91* 72— Auction »• i;i 'vs’ I BOXER puppy Male. Fawn color, champion slock 9 weeks old 1200 222 7214 CV ENtR>THlNd 80-Aufos for Sale b*d only Mu*t b# in oood condition 323 SIOO ‘ ■•’ n n An tr (.'aik S'.'O |21 PF«*f SA^ALL c o m p r e**or vu*VH TAnk And Ho*# And *hort pick up C ‘ A P E W S I A N S Adult < > 1* 2 B A TH S APARTMENTS ■■! u > \\IC E M lk j H H arold H all N E W 1 BORM. I B TH . W ITH O P TIO N TO P UR CH A S E t P A R T IA L C R E D IT OF R E N T TO A F F L V ON PUR CH A SE P R IC E 1292 M O N TH L Y C A LL 514 1441 11 1 P M h V .1.9, \ * 4 )0 SA* 4 1. Vo •roKo #% t*t‘ S* >23 I ’M 65— Pets Supplies PRIM E Ollice Space. Providence Bivd . Deltona, 21** Sq Ft Can Be Divided. A tn Parking Days 105 57a 14)1. Evenings A Weekends « * 71* 1*9) J M l S French 12) 0711 After Hour* M • 9000 J77 0771 R EN TA L »t» t S pld M *** \fv* r .go»d *Nrr* • »0I .v In* Vinford »1 For lease 110 7721 P*rk A T T R A C T IV E 3 Bdrm. I ' , Bath. Cent HA. Washer and Oryer 1145 mo 121 *570 A lU V • 'L l P ' « ' A ’ OP SO't C A L L A N Y T IM E 32— Houses Unfurnished I1 62— Lawn Garden Var nrr s V MAgeun cake Ada I M i n from S250 2 Odrm from 1740 Located 17 4; ,ust Sou'n ot A rpor* Bivd n Sanford All Adults 121 4470 TH E snout S Ft|,*nv 6'Je \ i»• ng »\ r** .*\ -%11Sit 4y Hit v 41-Houses 7 Bdrm New WW carpet and pant Fireplace S740 Mo • deposit Nr children or pets 49*9454 Alt 1 p m 177 7547 59-Musical Merchandise 197* FORD pickup truck ' i ton 41 000 m<les St 1(0 111 4229 alt 5X An* gues D amends O-l Pa nr ngs O’ en'al Rug* Br ages Ant.que* J212IOI t f l l O A s r. N O E F F IC IE N C Y SIXM O ♦ Dep I Adult, downtown, like new. 122 5021 ★ 122 1711 T h £V2s iV5t;s T l£ 6 37 &—Rental Offices DELTONA VILLAS heraldpaper R O U TE FOR SALE C O C H IN / *or rent or lease 10 120 sg tf nduSIr at or wart*iou*e si| W 1st St Sanford 121 1100 ----------------------------------------------s---------- A S S IS TA N T M ANAG ER local Food Place Will Irain with some knowledge AAA EM P LO YM EN T UI7 French Ave. 12S-S174 UNi.S$$ VA5 T h E .C 3 3 ' C Z C V O lj Sa*On Rentals Inc. realtar 'AP AR TM EN T MANAGEMENT — couple lor modern 20 units mSanlord Full rent allowance loe large 2 br Minor mam lenance duties, will train Reply ta Bo« 120 c o Evening Herald P O Bo< 1457. Sanlord. Fla 17771 1100 377 saw TcTnS J * C C ? J i> E.MERcSENC' \nASP *F . _ T?VIN<5 Tc El BCvi THRCU6H S A N FO R D poal, 2 bdrm, kids SIM dn. S22S. I l l 7201. N E E D Q U A L IF IE D O F F IC E M ANAGER. EONDAELE. SEN D R E S U M E : S TEV E CARLSO N I I I ! M A R IN DR LO N O W O O O . F L. 1275* 6CT SH U TTE3F 3 79— Trucks-Trailers 68— Wanted to Buy 27" Girls 10 speed Vista Bicycle Lights Generator OttceSpacr ★ N EW D ELTO N A TR A V E L AGENCY 58— Bicycles te n s ? >CJ«EN0T 6C \W BEJES T- 5 . A BUPPT <SC?T u$ ih\|T THE 1 ARE Av T hE> WLCV THE NT whccpee w z .c c y i FCZ CKTTERf dHKXLE*F£Rf .NEVs . . . \TE , ._ N S, Y . E _ n EN _ 'EARS ?£? 4 Tf?\ I, J A j thfh A f *r pfroorrd »o oft#* v0u reai*f*ard* and t*>f my»r*od* W— Mobile Homes Monday, Dec II, 1981-jB Evening Htrakl. Sanlord, FI. with M ajor Hoople O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E �4 B -E v «n in q Harald, Sanford, FI B L O N D IE BU~ BEFORE I HANo UP . Monday. Doc. II. 3481 r L l S c V A N B e > j? J E X j O T by Chic Young >OJ NEVER £ n jr VJUR TRAP uONC? BNOUu^ T0 MEAR OP MY DEE5 / LO V E FOR > l7J B EETLE c!t 4 by Mori Walker B A IL E Y ACROSS 1 M ik e untidy 5 Comedian Abbot 8 Large quantity <2 Charitable organiiation labbr) 13 Lysergic acid diethylamide 14 Lily genus 15 Musical instrument 16 Patriotic monogram 17 Safety agency labbr) 18 Ontheatfirma Uve side 19 Pale bluishareen 21 opread to dry 22 Cefe patron 24 Polishing stone 26 Thesis 26 Type of drum 29 Compess point 30 Oiygen 31 Superlative suffn 1 2 3 Answer to Previous Punle 32 M ales 33 Egyptian peninsula 35 Foe 38 More certain 39 Religious belief 41 A w ay Ipiefn) 42 Fop 46 Sm all deer 47 Of humans 49 Cake of soap 5 0 Half (piefn) 51 Vivacity 52 Scouting or ganiiation 6 Soviet Union 33 Splendid la b b r) labbr | 34 Sarcastic 53 Dross of metal 7 Normandy 36 Just 54 Alphabet invasion day 37 Eton 55 Sweet potato 56 Comedian Ed 8 - ___ Zedung 38 Ballroom 9 Coat type dance 10 Stick together 40 Lower oneself 11 Invigorating DOWN 43 Advice columnist 19 Upper arm armor Mercy Jewish ascetic S ila s _____ Abominable snowmen Alike Nearsighted 20 person 23 Shadow s IL it ) C oes quickly 25 Automotive so­ 27 ciety labbr) 28 Navy 7" 6 4 44 Space agency (abbr) 45 Small amount 48 Distress call 50 Com pass point 8 7 12 13 14 15 16 17 1■ 18 24 27 26 33 30 31 32 ■ 25 36 35 34 43 44 45 37 40 39 38 42 11 28 29 41 10 21 23 22 9 ■ " 47 48 49 50 St 52 53 54 55 56 * HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Tuesday, December 29, 1981 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK WOULD SOU LIK LTD O D M E. HOM E TO MfV PLACE 7 1 H M E. LOTS OF OLD SIUKT^A PECOPD5 AKJDSOME PEAL GOCD P P A U W WO- AOUALLV I ’M A QD6ERT GOULET AkJD FPE5CA FREAK.. WJOMEU! THERE'S AJO SATlSfVIkJG THEM --------------- — i -IF by E d Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P WHAT G HAPPENEP TO OUR SOCIETY** EVEKVONE 5 OO \ I KNOW ' KUPE ANP NOI5 Y '} IT MAXES MDU NO ONE CARES / WONDER WHERE ABOUT ANYONE ] IT L L E N P ' ElG E S RIGHTS ' A - ?sipp YOUR BIRTHDAY December 29, 1981 Business contacts you've developed over the years will prove very helpful in the months ahead. One In par­ ticular could put you on to somethin*: quite Rood. CAPRICORN ( Dec. 22Jan. 19) Fortunately, y ou’ll be able to recognize sm all op­ portunities today which may not be that obvious to others. You'll know how to make them into something larger. Predictions of what’s in store for you in each season following your birth date and where your luck and op­ portunities lie are In your new Astro-Graph. Mall 81 for each to A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio City S tation, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Because of your ex­ perience you may be able to guide another over the rough spots today, so that he or she won't make the mistakes which caused you a problem. by Stoffel BUGS B U N N Y YOU CHAR5 E1WENTN DOL-AeS A\ MOJ R H eim dahl XU. S V c X X A lu . DO A F#£E < *T hiS J u S T - ^ O W A \3 WALL" ^ N S T P A T m J ^ O O y 1 WELL. WHAT D O you T H iN < OOC? 6 ^ PAPER? PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Keep in mind the old adage today that everything comes to he who waits. Be patient. Your possibilities for happy end-results look extremely good. ARIES i March 21-April 19) Someone to whom you’ve proved your loyalty is prepared to back you up at this time, should you need his or her support. TAURUS l April 20-May 20) The progress you n u k e is apt to be slow, but steady. Even if FRANK AND ERN EST by Bob Thaves you're not moving us fast as you'd like to, small gains at this time are very important. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 In order to infuse new life into a venture you're Involved in, it may be necessary to take a calculated risk today. You'll handle it wisely. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Changes or shifting conditions tend to work for your ultimate benefit today, even though you may question them at the time they occur. Be flexible. Ride with the tide I.EO (July 23-Aug. 22) One who has enormous respect for you may come to you today for advice or counsel. This person knows you will level with him or her. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To get what is coming to you today, don't be timid about voicing your rig h ts. The squeaking wheel gets the oil. If you don't speak up you may be overlooked. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Activities which offer a bit of friendly competition should prove stimulating today. Play to win, but don’t take yourself or the game too seriously. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) O thers m ay dodge their responsibilities today, but not you. Instead of looking upon them as being cumbersome, you'll take pride in meeting them well. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) This a good day to take care of any business calls or correspondence that you have neglected. You'll feel better once they are off your mind. A N N IE jJ. ns woeAeo Nomtf personal J Have Blood, Urine Check For Diabetes DEAR DR. IAMB - With both of my pregnancies 1 showed a one plus sugar in my urine with a fasting blood sugar between 87 and 98. My babies were seven and eight pounds. I gained 30 pounds each time. Since my fath e r is a diabetic I have a routine blood and urine test each year. I still have a one plus sugar in my urine and a fasting blood sugar of 87 to 98.1 am now 46 and it is 20 years later. 1 am not overweight. In fact, I have lost about 12 pounds in the last year. My doctor never seems concerned about the results of my lab tests but I am. What do you say? DEAR READER - I say you don't have diabetes. You might have been classified as having gestational diabetes (GDM), a term reserved for abnormal glucose tests during pregnancy. To know for sure one would need to know what your blood glucose levels w ere during a glucose tolerance test of three hours duration in addition to your fasting values. The value of 87 to 98 is not very impressive and is perfectly normal now that you are not pregnant. The ideas about inheriting diabetes have changed in recent years. There seems to be a stronger inherited link in cases of adult onset diabetes (now called Non-Insulin Dependent Diabetes Mellitust than in the Juvenile-onset diabetes. The latter is often caused by environm ental factors, including virus in­ fections. In various studies, frequently only one of a pair of identical twins had juvenile-onset diabetes which means in those cases it was not an inherited defect. 1 am sending you The Health U 'tter number 18-10, Hyperglycemia: The Diabetic Problem, so you cn update your knowledge on diabetes. Others who want this in­ formation can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City S tation, New York, N.Y 10019. I agree that you should have re g u la r blood and urine examinations. While you have no important abnormalities now, if your father has adultonset diabetes it does increase your risk of developing it. I am not concerned about your urine tests In view of your normal blood values DEAR DR. IAMB - I have a friend who has a cat and lives in an apartment. The cat never gets out except for trips to the vet. She is expecting a baby soon and I am won­ dering if she should give up the cat. I have seen her kiss the cat and she holds it a lot. I heard of a disease children get from excrement of cats. Can you tell me about it? DEAR READER - You are probably thinking about toxoplasm osis, a p ara sitic disease. The p arasite is widespread and it is com­ monly found in cat boxes In the United States the most conunon source of in­ fection is undercooked meat Meat should be cooked to 60 C (140 F) internal meat tem­ perature at least 15 minutes to avoid this. The disease is very serious if the fetus gets it and can cause eye and brain damage as well as other defects But it cannot be tran sm itted through the placenta unless the mother has an acute in­ fection. You friend probably itas already been exposed, if her cat is infected, and would have a chronic infection rather than an acute in­ fection Your friend might talk to her obstetrician or perhaps by now to her child's pediatrician. WIN AT BRIDGE no rth m ill ♦ AKQIIII mkqi ♦ J] ♦ K 4 WEST EAST ♦ J 7 S3 ♦ 44 »7J2 ♦ Q 10 4 4 ♦ J 109 J *4 5 4952 ♦ qi7s S O U TH *2 f A J 10 9 4 4 A K 17 ♦ A12 Vulnerable North-South Dealer North Wm Pus Pass Pass Pus Nurth 14 34 4* 7* E a ii Pus Pus Pus Pus South 2? 44 5 NT Pus Opening lead f tj By Oswald Jacoby aod Alan Sootag Alan "How about some articles on women bridge players? I am too young to nave known Helen Sobel Smith, but you must have played with and against her many times." Oswald ' Helen was not only the best woman bridge player of all-time, she was the equal of all but maybe two or three male players Strangely enough. I always found m yself p lay in g against her until her last tournament, the national mixed team of 1968 Helen was terminally ill at the time, but playing with my son Jim and Minda Hrarh man of Dallas we won going away With all respect to Minda and Jim. Helen car­ ried the three of us " Alan "What system did you play1” ' Oswald "Straight Helen Strong notrumps (points unspecified), limit raises (forcing raises to be worked out as needed) and just good card play On our very first hand I sal South and had a problem at my third bid My live notrump was the grand slam force, but we had not d iscu ssed anything so complicated. Still the game was board-a-malch and I knew Helen would not pass five notrump She respoixled seven hearts and as she put down her hand, Helen remarked. I hope you were looking for the king and queen of trum ps' " Alan: "That is what you needed I also note that sev­ en notrump does not make " , INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN by Ltonard Star' � 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, 1981 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, December 28, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 28, 1981. 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>, December 28, 1981; <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/16d0c49109e527eb4681efbd9204f7c4.pdf 002e6aff99230c16aa22e85f3cb9a2cd PDF Text Text SUN D AY EDITION Evening Herald 74th Y ear, No. 108-Sunday, D ecem b er 27. 1901-Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H e ra ld -IU S P S 481 280)—Price 35 C ents Missing Children Is There A Solution To The Problem? are stopped by lawmen and are convincing, kids can lie their way out of most tight spots, Rakes u y s . "A car can't lie about its numbers," he adds. "Cars don't make up false information; people do." The Orlando Police Department is one of the few law-enforcement agencies in Florida with a division established specifically for investigating missing youth and runaways, Rakes u id . By LEE DANCY Herald SUlt Writer Ask any youngster living In the northeastern United States where he would go If he ran away, and most will say Florida. Not ]ust any old part of Florida will attract runaways, though, say area law-enforcement representatives who work the "missing persons" beat. Youths want to go somewhere "fun" when they run away. The beach areas, from Daytona to Fort I-auderdale, are usually first choices. Many runaways end their Journey from the north in areas with large tourist draw, such as the Orlando area. Robert C ullen works for Rakes u a full-time investigator for missing persons. Most of the missing persons lawmen become involved with are under 18, unleu they have committed a criminal offense, Rakes u y s . "Orlando is virtually a mecca (for runaways)," says Sgt. B.J. Rakes of the Orlando Police Department's youth section, investigative unit. "There's entertainment, fun in the sun — it's California on the E ast Coast." U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins (R-Fla.) has Introduced legislation which, if passed by Congress, would do four things. First, a national clearing house for identification of missing children would be esUblished. Second, all missing children would be entered into a national crime information center. Third, the new law would provide parental access to the computer network. Fourth, the clearing house would assist In iden­ tifying deceased children, runaways and victims of parental kidnaping. One tragic incident particularly Inspired the creation of Mrs. Hawkins' proposed legislation. In August, six-year old Adam Walsh, the son of a wealthy Hollywood, Fla., businessman, disap­ peared from a busy shopping mall. About two weeks later the boy's severed head was discovered in a canal near the Florida Turnpike. Numerous unidentified children's bodies are discovered nationwide with little or no chance for identification, according to a press release Sen. Hawkins recently distributed. She u y s stolen cars in the United States receive more alteatlna than missing children. — . "Adults have a right to be missing," he adds. From January through l u t September, 289 persons were reported missing to the Seminole County Sheriff's Department. About 25 of them were adults, u id Capt. Jay Lehman, of the Sheriff's Department's Investigative division. "Seminole County is a place most young people run away from, not to," Rakes u y s. Youngsters leave home for numerous reasons. Some have drug problems which have created a rift between them and their parents. Others may leave home because they are being physically or sexually abused by their parents, Rakes u y s. I f every parson ware stamped with a serial number when they were bom, It would be a lot easier. You could punch their numbers up on a computer like we do with a car, and that person's entire history would be right before our eyes.1 Local law -enforcem ent rep resen tativ es say missing children do receive attention, and their names and other vital Information are even entered into the National Crime Information Center’s computer. Cars are numbered, however, and more difficult to hide than a missing child, Rakes says. Runaways often can flnd themsehres In far more precarious situations away from home, however. "Kids become victim s," Rakes said. “They are sexually exploited, get Involved in scam games and other situations. The street life is not a good life.” Most runaways leave home with little money. When they get to a destination such u the Orlando' "If every person were stamped with a serial area, they may have almost run out of money, with number when he or she was bom, it would be a lot no place to stay and few possibilities for em ­ easier,” he u y s . “ You could punch their numbers ployment. up on a computer Uke we do with a car, and that To stay alive, these misplaced youths become person’s entire history would be right before our Involved In break-ins and theft for money or eyes." Young people can hide for weeks at a time in pawnable Items. Others begin selling their bodies to places you could never leave a stolen car. If they make money and to feel wanted, Rakes u y s . Police in Florida are able to pick up children under 18 if they look like they are runaways. If a youngster is under 18, he or she is still considered within the age of dependency, Rakes u y s. Castlen and other investigators keep their eyes peeled for children with backpacks on who are dirty and look like they don’t have a place to stay. If they pick a youth up and can properly identify him, his parents are contacted, if other cir­ cumstances, such as abuse, are involved, the child's home-state Health and Rehabilitative Services office Is contacted. Law-enforcement ag en cies are overworked, however. The number of runaways reported each year is huge, and police cannot devote excessive tax dollars investigating each case, Rakes u y s. People who want to locale a missing person, especially an adult who has committed no criminal offense, often go to a private investigator. Locators International, a private investigative agency in Winter Park, specializes in missing persons, u y s Harvey E. Morse, president of the firm. If someone wants to locate another person for whatever reason, and is willing to pay $75 an hour for his services, Morse and his associates usually will do the necessary investigation. lyocators International employs correspondents in the United States and Europe. Morse u y s his agency currently is investigating the whereabouts of between 300 and 400 people. Runaways and fugitives from the law are the most difficult type of missing person to locate. Morse u id his firm is about 50 percent successful in locating such people. Locators International does better with abducted children, locating between 80 and 90 percent of those it is asked to find, Morse u y s . The agency uses 13 radio cars, computers and a sophisticated communications network to aid in­ vestigators. Morse u y s his employees will travel anywhere in the UJ5. and to many foreign countries searching for people. "Our phone bill is in excess of $3,000 a month," he u y s. If assigned to search for a runaway, Morse's investigators will first go to the youngster's friends. " I always want to know the names of all of his friends," he u y s . "Someone almost always knows where he went.” A positive visual identification of a youngster, even with the aid of a photograph, can be difficult. U nleu a child has a distinctive marking of some kind, many of them look like all the others, Morse u id . Rather than going through the heartbreak a parent experiences when a child runs away, Rakes u y s , preventive measures should be taken. "Parents need to take a more formidable role with their children," he adds. "They should apply discipline with love. Kids need that; they need direction." H triM M l Sr L m Oescv TRACKS TO NOWHERE? lo o k in g d o w n t h e s e r a il r o a d tr a c k s o n a fo g g y m o rn in g c a n b e d is c o n c e rtin g . A n y t r a i n b o ld e n o u g h to v e n t u r e in to th e d e n s e " p e a s o u p " fog b l a n k e ti n g C e n tr a l F lo r id a o n T h u r s d a y m o r n in g w o u ld c e r ta in ly h a v e fo u n d a m y s te r io u s a n d p r e v io u s l y u n k n o w n d e s t i n y , o r so It s e e m e d . T h e t r a c k s m a y b e a d e a s t a w a y t r a m S a n f o r d a l t e r c r o s s in g S ta te R o a d 46, b u t th e e n d o f t h a t tr a in rid e c o u ld b e a n y w h e re . TODAY Actios Reports Bridge ............ Business Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword 2A in r DA 111 4-SB ioc IOC Dear Abby Deaths Editorial Florida Horoscope Nation Opinion ................... JC 3A 3A ............ ISC ..................SA ................... 7A Ourselves....... People.............. SC Religion.......... 1-tB Sports Television ....... ......... Leisure Weather 8A World Ashley Wants To Help Others Economics Was His Destiny ByTENlYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Since he w u a Junior at Crooms High School in Sanford, Clyde Ashley knew what he wanted out of Ufe. Today, after many diligent years, he is one of 83 black persons in the United States with a doctorate in economics. sssrtM m ots kv im Cask EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY L a k e M a ry k e n n e l o w n e r L a r r y H u g h e s o f fe rs a little I n c e n tiv e to h is sle e k r u n n in g g r e y h o u n d C u t T h e C a r d s w ith a d o g b is c u it. H u g h e s h o p e s C u t T h e C a r d s w ill c a p t u r e S a t u r d a y 's 4 7 th a n n u a l I n a u g u r a l in th e 10th r a c e S a tu r d a y w h e n th e S a n f o rd - O rla n d o K e n n e l C lu b o p e n s i t s r a c i n g s e a s o n . S ee P a g e 6B fo r d e t a l l s . ___ Polk's Daughter Shot In Leg With O w n G un: Probe Begun ByTENlYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer An investigation is under way to determine why the gun of Seminole County Sheriff John Polk's daughter, who is employed as a Longwood police officer, accidentally diacharged Wednesday at the county’s firing range, wounding her in the right leg. Cheryl L Polk, 155 W. Warren Ave., Longwood, was treated at Seminole Memorial Hoepital for a gunshot wound in the leg and released after her bolstered firearm ac­ cidentally diacharged as t o approached the firing raw * to practick night to o tin g with other Longwood police officers. The incident occurred at about 7:14 p jn . at the firing range on County Road 4CA in Sanford. The bullet entered Ms. Polk’s upper right thigh and lodged h> t o leg above the knee. She was taken to the hoepital, where Dr. Prank Clantx removed the pellet and released her, In an unrelated shooting incident, a Sanford man acddmtaOy shot hlmaelf in the leg with a J2 caliber gun at 1:81 p.m. Wednesday while he was dismantling the firearm in his home. Willie Patterson,» , of UM W. llth S t, was treated at Seminole Memorial Hoepital and released after he accidentally t o t M assif in the right upper leg with the gun. Bom the llth of 15 children to Raymond and Fannie Ashley, Sanford sharecroppers, on April 15,1951, this "tax baby,” as he calls himself, says he feels he w u "destined to be In­ volved In economics.” "From that very first economics d a i s in high school, I knew this is what I wanted," he u y s . "I knew that if I was ever going to be able to help my family, my friends, the black community and myself, this w u the answer." And Ashley h u helped others, eqw dally his family. In fact. In 1971, because of training he received at Monroe Community College In Rochester, N.Y., he knew he could provide his parents and family with a government-built home, their first ever with indoor, toilet facilities and hot and cold running water. " I grew up in a dilapidated old house w ith roaches, r a ts and everything,” he u y s . "I Just wanted something better for my parents. So when I u w a sign about the Urban Development Corp. on one of my trips home, I inquired. Because m y family, together, never made over 18,000 in one year, I got them a bouse built by the governm ent” After Ashley completed his training a t Monroe Community College, he transferred to Brockport (N.Y.) State University, where he received a bachelor of sdeace degree. He then completed two y e a n of graduate work a t Cornell Unhrsuiiy and transferred to Howard University in the nation’s capital in 1976. It was at Howard that Ashley received his doctorate in economics l u t July. "My goal was to be the best in my field," he u y s . "I also wanted my parents to see me do it, because they always encouraged me. My father only had a fourth-grade education and my mother finished fifth grade. However, my father died of a heart attack shortly before 1 received my doctorate, but he knew it was coming. 1 had finished my dissertation, and although he didn't see me get the degree, I'm sure he knows." So where has Ashley's knowledge and training taken him? 'Reaganomics, or supplyside economics, does not work, and It will not work In curing the youth unemployment problem .,. You cannot balance the budget while Increasing defense spending and decreasing social programs Ashley, his wife, Deborah, and their son, Devone, 2, live in Prairie View, Tex., where Ashley serves u Prairie View U niversity econom ics and finance professor and department bead. They are expecting their second child in February, be u y s . “I have the opportunity at my mm mm "If I can Impact on 100 black students in a positive way, that could mean another 100 black economists in this country who understand the problems unique to the black com­ munity,” he u y s. “Maybe I can help them, but I know I can help them only with the help of God. With God on my side we can make a difference.” Ashley does not, however, paint an optimistic picture of the nation's economy. "Reagonom lcs, o r supply-side economics, u it is technically called, does not work, and It will not work in curing the youth unem ploym ent problem, which h u now reached over 50 percent in this nation," he u y s . "You cannot balance the budget while at the same time Increasing defense spending and d ec reasin g social program s. By cu ttin g out the C L Y D E A SH L E Y programs, you are putting people out . . . one of only 83 of work, and that moans M u tax college to have a positive impact on a t revenue coming into the government, least 70 percent of my 208 black which is having to support the students, encouraging them to pursue unemployed through tax-funded goals they can achieve and helping programs ilka welfare and food them find a field where they won't stamps. There are Just too many costs have to beg for a Job," he u y s . associated with people being unem­ Ashley is concerned about the ployed." country’s black youth because the Ashley u y s ho feels the nation Is "future Job market and even the headed for a “deep deprsaeion, We’re present m arket is bleak.” already in a severe recession, and if He u y s students majoring in the we continue — in the words of "soft sciences" such u history, social economist John Maynard Reynas — sciences and political science will ws are dead." have trouble finding work because Ashley u y s ona answer to helping "there are no Jobs left there." H ow ever, he predicts stu d en ts to restore the devastated economy is stu d y in g business, accounting, to reinstate such program s u CETA finance, economics, computer science (Comprehensive E m p lo y m en t and and engineering will find Jobs plen­ Training Act) to train and educate workers and to offer tax-break In­ tifu l Ashley hopes, through his teaching centives to corporations and private to be a "symbol of hope and in­ industry to nuti— ■»«■*> a p ro y am . The economy needs a United Way spiration" to black youth to achieve people — to and "become what they want to attitude—people survive, be says. become." �lA - E v w iin Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, D«c,». m i Man Free On Bail In Armed Burglary NATION IN BRIEF Holding Off Yule Gifts, Reagans Mark Anniversary WASHINGTON ( UPI) — President and Mrs. Reagan want to buy "something for the ranch,” so they decided to save the cash they would have spent on Christmas gifts for each other until March and buy a special present far their 30th wedding anniversary. However, they gave and received presents with other family m embers on Christmas day In the White House living quarters, then began preparations to leave Sunday for a lengthy holiday in California. Veterans Back From Hanoi NEW YORK (U P I)—Four veterans returned from a six-day trip to Hanoi and said the Vietnamese had told them none of the 2,500 American soldiers missing In the jungles of Southeast Asia were alive. And they said a dialogue had been opened to resolve officially the status of the missing. Form er Air Force Sgt. Michael Herbert and three other veterans were mobbed by well-wishers and newsmen Friday when they arrived back in the United States following a 22-hour flight from Bangkok, Thailand. Victim Or Vlctlmlxer? LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A Tiawanese m an who told police burglars looted his home In the posh Bel-Air section of $4.9 million In cash, jewelry and a rt objects Is wanted In Tlawan for allegedly Issuing $20 million In bad checks. Taiwanese authorities said Friday that Wellington P. Cheng, 33, was charged with fraud for issuing bad checks to purchase real estate and expensive jewelry from businessmen and friends. Warning On Drunk Driving United Press International Authorities warned millions of Americans traveling to holiday parties against mixing heavy drinking with driving and police charged a youth with drunk driving in an accident that killed four members of a Massachusetts family. As many as 590 people were expected to die on the nation’s roadways during the holiday period, which officially began at 9 p.m. Thursday and ends at mid­ night Sunday. Sympathy After Surgery By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald StaH Writer A Tampa man Is free today on 110,000 cash bond following his an-esl at 10:32 p.m. Wednesday by Seminole County sheriffs deputies on charges of arm ed burglary and armed trespassing. John E. Nersinger, 31, was arrested Wednesday evening after deputies were called to a Longwood home concerning a burglary in progress. Upon their arrival, deputies found several security guards and neighbors holding a man they u i d had tried to burglarize the home of Nick Stevens, 305 Riverbend Blvd. Stevens was away on vacation at the time of the Incident, deputies said. Before the deputies arrived, witnesses u id a man broke into the Longwood residence and that when security guards and neighbors discovered him he attempted to escape. The man was able to elude them but was apprehended at the In­ tersection of Wekiva Springs Road and Riverbend Boulevard by a neighbor. A knife and a bloodstained handkerchief were found on the m an after he was searched by deputies, they u id , and a bloodstained sheet was found on the living-room floor of the burglarized home. The patio screen at the home w u cut and a window had been pried open. The family-room sliding glass door, living-room sliding glass door and master bedroom door were discovered open, deputies u id .. OVIEDO WOMAN F R E E ON BAIL An Oviedo woman is free today on 1100 bond following her arrest at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday on charges of retail theft Betty Jean Hill, 30, of 2204 Johnsonhlll Road, w u arrested Wednesday at the K m art department store, UK Highway 17* 92. Fern Park, after store security personnel reported a woman left the store without paying for about 1120 worth of ladles' clothing. Sheriffs deputies said the clothing w u hidden under a dress. MAN ROBBED AT BUS STATION An Oviedo man w u robbed at gunpoint at 10 p.m. Tuesday u he was waiting for a bus at the Greyhound Bus depot at the intersection of Second Street and Park Avenue, Sanford. Khai The Huyuh, 23, told Sanford police — through an In­ terpreter, because he speaks little English — that two men came up to him wanting a cigarette. However, as they ap­ proached one man pulled out a handgun and stole Huyuh's wallet and 129.00 'I Boinng You' BOSTON (UPI) - What if "boinng” caught on u a description for that feeling of falling In love? An awful lot of adjustments In songs, poetry and popular wisdom might be necessary, To wit: —Falling In boinng again, never wanted to; what am I to do, can't help It. —And when two boinngers woo, (hey still u y "1 boinng you," on that you can rely; the fundamental things apply, as time goes by; PHII.ADELPH1A (UPI) — lis a H. spent Christmas in the hospital recovering from extensive and risky —I boinng Paris in the surgery to correct the symptoms of disfiguring springtime, I boinng Paris in Elephant Man's disease but was cheered by hundreds the (all; of well-wishers. ******* , "1 ca n 't ballava av tn lU n g that’s happened to jp a i'.,.. . —Falling In boinng with 'boinng Is falling for make the suburban Philadelphia woman said. “The response believe, falling in boinng with from so many hundreds of people is phenomenal." boinng Is playing the fool; —Boinng slinks; —Hello young boinngers, wherever you are; WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Residents of southwest Virginia celebrated their first white Christmas In 18 years with a footdeep snowfall that also brought sleet and freezing rain to the Southern Appalachians. Boise, Idaho, had its first Christmas snowfall In 13 years. light snow dusted a wide area from the Pacific Northwest to the Northern Plains Friday, while up to 13 inches was reported in the mountains of North Carolina. Winds gustlng to 70 mph whipped through the mountains above Park City, Utah, but caused no damage. Florida reported the nation's warmest Christmas temperatures, with the mercury climbing to 87 at Melbourne. The coldest spot was in northern Minnesota, where temperatures plunged below zero. At least 29 people died In Chrlstmas-week storms, but there were no reported weather-related deaths Christmas Day. Holiday revelers In Idaho, where 3 indies of snow fell, were Involved In hundreds of accidents, but no major Injuries were suffered. AREA READING8 (I a.ro.) : temperature: 71; overnight low: 63; Friday high: 83; barometric pressure; 30.01; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: South at 13 mph. Sunrise 7:16 a.m ; Sunset 3:36 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:39 am ., 1:33 p.m.; lows, 1:92 a.m., 2:36 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:31 a.m., 8:43 p.m,; lows, 1:43 a.m., 2:29 p.m,; BAYPORT: highs, 12:43 a.m., 2:46 p.m.; lows, 1:12a m , 6:04 p.m, BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Japiter Inlet, Out 56 Miles: Wind variable around 10 knots today becoming southwest 10 knots tonight and southwest to west near 15 knots Sunday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Fog likely north portion with visibilities locally le u than one mile improving late this morning. Chance of showers. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with showers likely through tonight and a chance of showers Sunday. Highs today in the low to mid 70s and highs Sunday in the upper 60s to low 70s. Lows tonight In the mid 50s to near 60. Wind variable 10 mph or l e u becoming southwesterly tonight. Rain probability 60 percent today, 60 percent tonight and 40 percent Sunday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and near normal. Lows averaging In the upper 40a. High averaging around 70. —My boinng, forgive me, I didn't mean to have it end like this, I didn't mean to have you faU in boinng, in bolnnnng with me; —Oh wouldn't it it be boinngerly. —What the world needs now is boinng, sweet boinng. —Boinnnnng is a manysplendored thing. —The Boinng Boat. —Boinng in Bloom. —Boinng-lorn, leu , sick, potion, Boinngy-dovey. —Make boinng, not wBr. —It was boinng at first sight. —Tell me, Dr. Freud, what does one need In life? — Boinng und work. —"B o ln n g estrau m ," a beautiful Liszt piano piece often m urdered by sen­ timentality. —How do I boinng thee? Let m e count the ways. —We'U make a boinng-nest. —Toujours le boinng. -Boinng-propre. Bolnnnng. •rln o Total Camlori Ta * « ' ] Home With — GENERAL _ ^ AREA DEATH CALL W 4541 years prior to his retirement a CURTIS BARBER G. Curtis Barber of MiamiIn INI. He w u a member of the died at his home Wednesday. He waa bom in MacClenny, C entral B aptist Church, Aug. II, 1163, and moved to Miami, Morocco Temple of Sanford in 1915. He graduated Jaduonvllle, and the Elks from Seminole High School Club of Miami. He is survived by his wife, and attended the University of F lorida, la te r moving to Gladys, and a sister, Mrs. Miami. He w u district agent Carmeta B. Ray, Sanford. of the Miami district of Fruit Funeral services and burial Growers E s p re u for many will be In Miami. E v e n in g H erald hiim mw IwWby. Otcwnber 17, w i-Vo». 74, No. 101 PwfciufetS Oa»v and Waday. n e w t Saturday kv Tka Saatard MaraM. IM., MS N. Franc* Ava.. laniard. Fla. *mi. lacand C la n N M w electric t b a l h e a t in o ] Paid al laniard. FMrtda W l l Mm m OsWvary: Mark. II.N; Mm M. M ill I Vaar, t4SAS. By Maili Wn B 11.11; Mart*. 11-11; 1 ua.Ni vaar. MMf___________________________ ' "IUM 1.N O 4 |WAU HiatING ioer s ijn iw tf *»* Seniord Match lb* following: 1. Con­ necticut 2. Matas 1. Mary­ land 4. California 5. New Hampshire (a) Pina Trot Stata (b) Combo State (c) Granite State (d) Nutmeg State (•) Old Lint Slate ANSWERS > 9 0 M t1 M Action Reports * Fires it Courts ★ Police BURGLARS LEAVE MESSAGES Burglars broke into an Apopka-area man's home around 4:15 p.m. Sunday, stealing about 9287 In cash and leaving messages on mirrors in the home. Roy H. Brooks, 69, of 2901 Autumnwood Trail, told sheriffs deputies someone broke into his home after tearing the rear patio screen and prying open the patio door. Once inside, they ranucked the house, put a barricade of chairs at the front door and stole 9125 In dimes and quarters, 965 in pennies and 977 In currency. Deputies said the burglars used lipstick to write "Kids Mean It, Merry Christmas," on a bathroom mirror. Deputies said one of the burglars apparently cut his hand and wrote “HI," In blood on a small mirror In the hallway. HOUSE UNDER CONSTRUCTION ROBBED Thieves broke into a south Seminole County house under construction between Dec. 16 and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday stealing a 91.200 oven-range unit. Construction manager Thomas W. Zedrick, 28, of Orlando, told sheriffs deputies someone broke into the apartm ent at Spring Landing and Woods tead Circle by smashing a small window pane in the front window to unlock the window latch. Once inside, the thieves dragged the oven-range unit out the front door of the two-story complex. Meanwhile, burglars also broke into m other newlyconstructed home at Lot 34 Woods lead Circle in the Woodstead subdivision between 2 p.m. Tuesday and 11 a.m. Wednesday, stealing about 94,600 worth of property. Homeowner Larry S. Kameno, 33, of Maitland, told sheriffs deputies someone broke into the apartment through the master bedroom by breaking a small window pone next to the door, and unlocking 11. Once Inside, the perpetrators opened the garage doors and parked a truck in the garage. The thieves then loaded an air conditioning unit, trash compactor, micro-wave oven, paddle fan, thermostat and 9500 worth of carpet Into the truck. HOME ROBBED OF 923,223 A Sanford m an's home was robbed about 9 p.m. Tuesday ff about 923,225 worth of coins and jewelry. Andrew King, 65, of 2500 Country Club Rd„ told sheriffls deputies someone broke Into his home through the front dodr and made off with numerous rings, pocket watches, gems, coins, gold pieces, bracelets, watches and cash. Among those items stolen were two 93 gold pieces dated 18$2 and 1864. The coins are valued at 91,100 each. Deputies said tlye thieves also stole a 930 calculator and 9200 in cash. ALTAMONTE TOWERS BURGLARIZED { Burglars broke into several office suites sometime between Thursday and 4 p,m. Friday at Altamonte Towers, on Wymort Road In Altamonte Springs, and made off with an u ii determined aount of property. Suites 101 and 151 at the complex were entered, apparently with the use of keys, yet because of the Christmas holidays thf owners were reluctant to Inventory the missing items, sheriff! deputies u id . Deputies u i d there Is the possibility that other offices werp broken into, since numerous keys to th o u offices werp discovered missing from Suite 151, which Is the office c# Altamonte Towers Association, owners of the complex. 1 WOMAN ROBBED AT GUNPOINT A Longwood woman was robbed at gunpoint at 9:10 p.mj Thursday when a man Jumped into her ca r parked at q Longwood apartm ent complex parking lot and shoved a guq Into her ribs. Donna Burgess, 21, of 103 Tomako Trail, told sheriffs deputies she was parking her car at 174 Springwood Circle td visit a friend when a man with a long-barreled handgun jumped into her car, pushed her into the passenger seat and demanded her money. The man then tocked the car doors and tried to start the vehicle. Ms. Burgess u i d the man put the gun in her face and u id that if she moved he would kill her. However, she was able to jump out of the car while he was attempting to start the engine. The man ran after her, but she managed to get to her friend's apartment before he could catch her, deputies u id . Witnesses told deputies they saw the man drive off in a car with another man shortly after the incident. �*4 Evanlnp Herald, Sanford, FI. Probation And Restitution Program FLORIDA IN BRIEF Refugees' Hunger Strike Goes Into Its Second Day MIAMI i UPI) — More than GOO Haitian refugees at a federal detention center carried their hunger strike into its seccnd day Friday — refusing to eat a Christmas meal of turkey and trimmings — and gave no sign as to when they would end it. Authorities said only 18 of more than 630 Haitian men ate Friday, along with all of the SI women at the Krome North detention camp 20 miles west of Miami. On Thursday, only three Haitian men ate breakfast, and none ate lunch and dinner. Power Out In Key West KEY WEST (UPI| — For almost eight hours, about 10,000 people in the nation’s southermosl city and the lower Florida Keys were without electric power Christmas Day because of a transformer explosion. Shortly before 7 a.m. Christmas morning, there was a blast In a transformer at the Kennedy Drive sub­ station in Key West, knocking out the City Electric System's Stock Island generating plant. The cause is under investigation. Sunday, Dec. 27, It li—3A Criminals G et Punished, Victims Are Repaid TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — With the crime rale climbing and building costs already out of sight, alternatives to locking away law violators in conventional prisons are becoming not only worthwhile but a must. Florida has one such program which has received little public attention but is paying off in terms of protection to the public and rehabilitation of the costly youthful offenders invol­ ved. Jones, who supervises the program for the Department of Corrections. "Some attend school in their off-hours." If there is no money damage due victims, their restitution room and board plus $10 a month fees to the state I t costs of supervision which Includes regular counseling sessions. The average length of stay is four months. Th# program emphasizes restitution to There currently are eight centers in Tampa, St. Petersburg, Miami, Jacksonville, Orlando, Fort l-auderdale, lakeland and Pensacola. The 1962 Legislature Is being asked to fund ad­ ditional centers in Palm Beach. Brevard, Leon, Sarasota or Manatee Counties. the Innocent victims of the Inmate who The program emphasizes restitution to the innocent victims of the inmate who must work to repay victims for stolen property or damage resulting from the offense. Since the probation and restitution program started in July, 1974, more than $2.5 million has been paid to victims of crimes by offenders involved in the program, according to Depart­ ment of Corrections spokesman Vernon Bradford. The majority of offenders are between the ages of 17 and 24, although there is no age limit on the program. Those selected for it live in centers, usually old houses or abandoned office buildings leased by the state in urban areas, and go out to Jobs daily. One center was an old motel. Another was once a massage parlor. Those chosen for the program normally are felons convicted of property crimes where no threat of violence was used and who have no recent history of assaultive behavior. "Some are young people who have failed at street probation, but still are not felt to need in he tailed." according to Ron must w ork to repay victims for stolen property o r damage resulting from the offense. Since Ihe probof/on and restitution program started In July, 1974, more than $2.5 million has been paid to victims of crimes by offenders Involved In the progi can be in the form of service to the community, Jones said. In addition to restitution to their victims, they pay $35 a week Jones says restitution is a form of punishment, but also teaches the offender that crime does not pay, develops responsibility and sensitizes him or her to the need for paying other obligations and is a means of crime deterrence. The program utilizes the full range of community resources in providing educational, vocational and other self-improve­ ment opportunities. There currently are 250 young men and women in the centers which Jones calls "halfway-in houses." The Jacksonville center has 40 Inmates while the others have facilities for 30 people each. Four are co-educational. The structured supervision offers more protection to the public than so-called street probation while at ihe same time keeping youthful offenders from coming under the influence of hardened criminals in prison situations. It’s also a good deal for the state, says Bradford, noting that it costs $20.09 a day to support an Inmate In a conventional prison and $80 per square foot to build a prison. The Impatient Bank Robber MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — A bank robber detectives describe as a "very cool loner” lost his cool Christmas Eve at a fumbling and frightened teller and Jumped over the counter to empty the money drawer of 12,816 himself. The teller, whose name has been withheld, told police the robber strode into the small branch office of Citizens Federal Savings and l.oan and threw her a piece of white paper, then became impatient when she hesistated. HIs Bad Dream Came True MIAMI lUPI) — A dream that food-company owner Rafael Gonzalez had about a former employee robbing and shooting him less than a week before he was murdered led skeptical detectives to his killer. On Wednesday morning, the body of the 54-year-old Gonzalez was found when a customer saw blood seeping out from under the locked door. A killer had also taken between $100 and 1300 from a m etal cashbox. Police later charged former employee Roberto Alvarez with the crime. W ORLD IN BRIEF Police: Captured Terrorist Knows Doxler's Whereabouts ROME (UPI) — Italian police said the female head of the Red Brigades in Milan, arrested this week, definitely knows where kidnapped American Gen. Jam es Dozier is being kept but refuses to talk to in­ vestigators. Dozier's wife and two children spent a bleak Christmas with friends Friday In Verona, from where the NATO general was kidnapped nine days ago. Hundreds of police, meanwhile, maintained their search for the terrorist hideout where he is being held. Clandestine Polish Message United Press International Solidarity distributed a clandestine Christmas message calling for Poles to mount renewed passive protests to martial law and said more than 12,000 people had been detained across the nation — some doused with water in the freezing cold. The military regime televised a message by Pope John Paul II, but Polish television omitted a reference in which Ihe pontiff lamented "a world" in which people are locked in ■‘concentration camps." Moscow Blasts Washington MOSCOW (UPI) — Moscow accused Washington today of using the Geneva arm s negotiations to reassure Its NATO allies and not seriously working on an agreement al limiting medium-range nuclear weapons in Europe. The leading Soviet newspaper Pravda meanwhile dismissed as "nonsense" U.S. charges the Soviet Union has financed anti-war demonstrations in Western Europe under the cover of the World Peace Council. H vnl M tiw w m t Ga. M tfto y Y arO H*y. I J B —Fem P a rt M .W 4 W Oene Hunt, Owner H E IN E K IN BEER 6 (airfare. Fla. tar* Mart M M M .-M -.lM Water N W B M I Wm t , M «Ma.-*rt. M M . tMtML ■■ raaaa m *M - Mra nMm ^ PACK 1? OZ HOTUfS j M ILLER I 69 99 BEER f» PACK I? 0/ HOI Tl IS i r i IIU N M N V IM V M M M T m ] Orta*** Or. layraUawataeCtr. 4. Oar M a y I at* r f a nn i t .Mai M raw*arf M ha taa*h am laht* tar taW a* ar M a o *a p*Mtaid pma at rfi M aa, aalppp »a t* ta »r i* a »nM Mil* la *at a*. (Oar *Aa * * w «* pT » * i pahrf *wai Mt>. l f « a l Mapat<»* *«*• ara c » i m . A*y a*art ara Mr a ta*a raf.lat pr*M m n m * «a » m * m m m Marat, N * laaanae M haw .............. m aa m m •wuoi n co.nn The first Udy *oH#r of note was Mary. Quean of Scots. y 9 r * %i s jtjtf �4A^Evtwlt»g Harold, tenfard, FI. Sunday, Otc. 17, IW1 The Town Bully Is SKIDMORE, Mo. (U P I)—Few mourn Ken Rex McElroy, a feared and despised bully gunned down before a crowd on Main Street last summer In broad daylight an d cold blood, killed like a Junkyard dog gone m ad. To the strains of a funeral parlor organ playing " l Did I( My Way," specially requested by the bereaved widow, McElroy's family and a few friends gathered quickly and quieQy In a nearby town to dispatch his soul to wherever. That, the relieved residents of Skidmore fervently hoped, would be the end of It It was not. The frontier-style execution brought reporters, photogra­ phers and television crewmen swarming Into town to Inter­ view, photograph and film any of the town’s 440 residents they could collar. Even scholars from universities — sociologists, psychia­ trists and political scientists — turned their attention to Skid­ more, which to Its dismay had become notorious. There has been talk of books, possibly a movie. Lawman — federal, state and county — also did some ex­ tensive interviewing, asking difficult questions. The toughest one they asked was who fired a bullet Into the brain of McElroy, 47, a 260-pound giant of a m an with a long criminal record and a history of terrorising a large chunk of northwest f. Missouri. \ At year's end, the only official answer to that one has been ? " a person or persons unknown" — the verdict of a county j coroner's Jury — and no one has been arrested. i At an inquest, McElroy's widow, Trena, 24, named as the \ killer Del Clement, part owner of the DleG, a Main Street beer \ Joint with a couple of pool tables. Clement denied Mrs. > McElroy's accusation, which no other witnesses supported. < With the investigation still open but stalemated, the people of Skidmore seem unable to escape the ghost of Ken Rex J McElroy, the bully of Nodaway County and beyond, a gun* toting loner, a maverick who struck terror In the hearts of his neighbors. Just about everyone In town who will still talk to reporters \ will attest that McElroy was downright mean, ornery enough I. to fight a circular saw, f They wtQ tell you he got precisely what he deserved the : sweltering morning of last July 10, when, sitting behind the '; wheel of his parked pickup truck, he died In a hall of bullets — j perhaps as many as eight — with Trena screaming at his side. The McElroys had Just left the DfcG under the sullen eyes of • a crowd that had only minutes before ended a meeting at the i American Legion haD where they formed a "neighborhood ' watch" to keep an eye on the man long suspected of stealing - livestock, a grievous crime In a farming community. ’ In a long criminal history, McElroy, a sixth grade dropout ; who could neither read nor write, also had been charged with } attem pted Jallbreak, arson and rape, a charge eventually ; dropped when he married the alleged victim. * Neighbors in this churchgoing community also were - disgusted with McElroy for living under the same roof on a small farm at the edge of town with two women, both of whom * bore him children. In three m arriages, he aired 14. McElroy received his first and only felony conviction in July 1900 for the shotgun shooting of E rnest ‘;Bo” Bowenkamp, 72, the town grocer, after an argument over a piece of candy. But ; he was soon terrorizing Skidmore and neighboring towns • again, free at the time of his death on $40,000 bond pending an ; appeal. [ A visitor to Skidmore at the holiday season finds (he small 1 town alongside Highway 113 under six inches of snow. There . are two grain elevators, two gas stations, a small brick bank, a ; post office, a small frame town hall, and the D M , where ■ McElroy spent his last moments before the shooting, h The DAft (named lor owner-brothanDei and Greg QemeaS)' f ts a drab ctopboartbuUdin* without the usual hoUdajwtadw* decorations for drinking establishments. Inside there are two ! pool tables that get a lot of use and a ping pong table that ! doesn't, a Juke box full of rock and country-western music, and t a locked rack for the sharks' pool cues. No hard liquor, Just I beer and soda pop for sale. j The visitor also finds the people of Skidmore have had • enough of McElroy, dead or alive. < "I won't talk to you," said the Rev. Tim Warren, preacher at l Skidmore Christian Church, one of two places of worship In town. "I don't trust reporters. I haven’t met an honest one j since this thing happened." ;. Relenting, Warren sat at the dining table In the parsonage { and attem pted to explain why the m urder had occurred. 1 "We appealed for help and no one would help us," Warren J, said, producing copies of letters Skidmore residents had V written to officials protesting the granting of bond to MOX,. 5 "I believe in the right to bear arm s," said Warren, who ^described himself u a supporter of the National Rifle j Association. 5: "W e're all sorry the Judicial system didn’t work and the man j is dead," said Warren, who added he had been harassed and {threatened by McElroy after vial ting Bowenkamp In the hospital where the grocer was recovering from severe shotgun a Dead,But His Ghost M ay Be Much H wounds Inflicted by McElroy. “ He stood right there In m y front yard with ■ machine gun," W arren recalled. "He had a clip In one hand and the gun in the other. I stood on my porch with a .38.1 had It cocked and ready to fire. If he had put that clip in that gun, I'd have shot him as sure as he stood there. I’ll defend my family." Warren, who has a wife and two young children, said McElroy told him during their confrontation that "I'd be a sorry SOB If I didn't mind my own business." The young minister said McElroy also had telephoned him with threats that his wife would be raped and his children harmed. " I can’t prove it was him but I know It was him," Warren said. W arren said he never called the sheriffs office to report the threats because "They wouldn't do nothing." W anen, a Nebraskan in the third year of Ms first ministry, is bitter that the FBI came to Skidmore alter the murder to In­ vestigate the possibility there was a conspiracy to violate McElroy's civil rights. "They didn't care about our civil rights when he was running around loose," said W arren, who along with others In town denies McElroy's killing w as a vigilante action. W arren said he was a suspect In the killing but was able to prove he w u out of town when McElroy was shot. “ It's my understanding I was named by the widow," he said. "She's named several." Warren denied that Mrs. McElroy, who deserted the farm and left town with the rest of the family Immediately after the killing, would be In danger If she returned to Skidmore. "She wouldn’t have any friends here but her life wouldn't be in danger,” he said. "The FB I should Investigate her. She held guns on people." Warren and others described McElroy's forays Into town as terrifying. McElroy would lead a caravan of four or five pickup trucks, etch of the following trucks—with guns visible in racks — driven by women. Warren and others said McElroy — acquitted In 1174 of shooting a farmer who tried to run him off his land for shooting pheasants out of season—often would fire his weapons In town or aim them at people. They admit they were afraid of McElroy. "He had the firepower In his hand to make hamburger out of you," the preacher said. One reason Warren does not like reporters.!! he fears they will help make a legend of McElroy, like Jesse James, whose outlaw career ended when he waa shot in nearby St. Joseph. Warren believes Skidmore has been changed Irrevocably. “There w u a murder In this town,” he said. "That w u a human life that w u taken." Warren Insists, however, the killer Is not from Skidmore. Like others In town, he speaks vaguely of McElroy’s alleged links "to organized crime In K a n s u City" and suggests that he might have been dispatched by "the Mafia.” There are some in town who suggest, with a straight face and tongue firmly In cheek, that McElroy may have been done In by a hunter’s stray bullet. These are the ones who often u y , u Warren does, "If the news reporters would leave us alone, we'd be fine." W.H. "H arry" Sumy, who owns and operates one of the town's two gasoline stations, knows the situation is not that simple. Sumy made It clear he did not believe in murder but he ■aid the town had been pushed too far by McElroy. Asked If Justice had been done, Sumy said, "I don’t believe in killing but I've never walked In the shoes of the man who did this, ao I can't answer your question. The man who did U will have to live with it the rest of his Ufe. Nobody h u the right to taka anybody's rise's H e ," C M w M k , b a r t e n d e r a t the D M , said, "I'm glad It happened but they shouldn’t have done it right outside. They should have don* It out In the country." Linvllle, who hai worked at the D M 11 years, remembers well McElroy's visits to the beer joint where he always flashed lota of money, often buying beer for the younger customers. McElroy also supplied coins for the Juke box, which features such country and western tunes as “Bad Bad Leroy Brown." “ He threatened me tw ice," Linvllle said, but added that he usually got on well with McElroy and sometimes played eight* b ill with him for a dollar a game. "He paid off when he lost," he said. Linvllle laid McElroy’s pretence at the D M was bad for business but "Some of the kids seemed to like him. He said Trena often accompanied her husband to the D M . "He ordered her around," the bartender said. "She done whatever he told her to do." Alderman Kenneth Weston w u at the Legion ball meeting when word w u passed that McElroy w u drinking at the D M . The meeting adjourned and some, including Weston, went to the D M . Sheriff Danny Estes, who w u at the meeting, h u said he left town before McElroy arrived. Others u v he left after It w u le g a l H o tic t, p w a rf Trees Yield M o re Fruits, Nuts ■ PA R U E R , Calif. (UPI) — The San Joaquin Valley fruit orchards of the future may be denaa little forests of chetbtalgh dw arf trees harvested by fan n e rs riding long-legged me­ chanical creatures that pluck the fruit from above. Dr. P aul Hanscbe of the Unlveralty of California at Davla and other fruit-tree breeders have developed miniature peach trees 3 to 6 feet tall that can be planted 1,000, or even 2,000, to ;gn acre antT yield up to 30 Iona per acre of normataisad peaches. 1; By contrast, atandard-aiza peach trees are normally planted h o g trace to the acre .and yield about 15 tons per acre at {maturity and begin bearing a y ear or two later than dwarfs. Munchkln-alaed nectarine, plum, almond and other nut trees {am also under development. ‘ Breeders say tf cartoin obstacles a n overcome the fruit and lit dw arf trace could come Into commercial production and a favorite of backyard grower* within a decade. I ’a predictions a rt even more optimistic. "We expect to be releasing p a tc h and nectarine varieties of j h quality fruit within three to five years," be said. But the current problem with the Uny trees la that the fruit is ; yet sweet enough a id still too soft to meet commercial i (or flavor and shipping. Work totaator way to i at UC Davis where N yM aeedlJnp a r t ^feata on ths dwari treea at the UC (laid station m ar Paritor rUVI. "Genetically »* can make any kind of tree we want to make, 1w e're trying to make one th a t tomore efficient for the ducticn of fruit," Haneche said. "And the way e e aee U, a >that would produce lca> wood would be more affletoot with t to convortlng e n r o r end outrtonto into M L It would >be m ore efficient from • production point of view.” Jim Doyle, n plant breodir n t the Paritor UC (told station that It the taste and flrm nam problems are solved, i m ay twitch to miniatures once enough vartottoe a re "The. farm er! toek at the bottom to e ," Doyto onto. "II they m t h e n h td a U g o r o d e d o g good fruit wth big ytokk, ffiryTI H s ." eP T a t e noiaa that with the population growth la tho I a n V a lty and thg MstiJKiRd loon of farmland to urban IN TNI RI9MTRRNTH c iac u ir c o u a r , in AND FOt IIMINOLI COUNTY, STATI OF FLORIDA CASH NO. IMm-CAeS-NIL) ju d icia l EQUITY FLANNINO INVESTMENT CORPORATION, a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, va.LAUREN I. HAVEV and MARIETTA V. HAVEV, hi* wlta, Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO LAUREN R. HAVEY and MARIETTA V. HAVEY, hi* wife, whoa# la*t known addr*** w*»: 1114 Alamtda Avanua Orlando, Florida moo and who*# raddanca l* unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an act Ian lo ferae low a mortsaea ha* baanliMagaliut you and you ara raquirad fa »arvt a copy of your written detenu*. If any, fa If on Plaintiff* Atlornay, Derry A. tress, whou •ddraei I* TOO* Highway *14 <P.O. te a Z0) Altament* Spring*. FI. 1ZZSI, an or before January 17, INI, and Ilia the original with the Clark of tht* Court aimer Mar* service an F lain lltfl Atltrney, or Im­ mediately thereafter; ofharwttt a default will ba entered a a*mat yau for the relief demanded In thg CampleM to FarecNs# Mwlgege WITNESS my hand and the aeal of this Court gaDecember XL Hit. (SCAD ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT IV: SuaenR.’Taber Daputy Clark Publish: December 17, January L W. 17, 1«R1 01M l Trena and Alice Woods — the woman McElroy also w u living with — have posed together for p re u photgraphers at sessions where they vigorously defended the father of their children. They said McElroy, one of 13 children himself, w u a good father, a man constantly accused falsely by his neighbors and hounded by lawmen. McElroy's other relatives, who are respected In the com­ munity, have kept quiet about his death, but Some of them denied reports he carried a steel piste In his head a s a result of a childhood fall from a hay wagon. When he w u 18, McElroy w u seriously Injured In a con­ struction accident and turned to raising hogs and training coon dogs. His neighbors contended he also turned to a profitable career in livestock rustling. "Everbody knows he w u stealing livestock,” said Alderman Weston. "People watched him do it." Town Clerk Sarah Hartman u ld victims did not report such Incidents because they feared "they would be burned out or something of that nature." "I told them you Just can’t stop things like that," she u id , adding that the people of Skidmore might even support making a film "If the town could end up with quite a lot of money out of the deal." The Rev. Michael F. Smith had Just token over u pastor at the Methodist Church in Skidmore when McElroy w u shot. The widow asked Smith to conduct the funeral service. He agreed because he believed It w u his Christian duty. " I’d only been here a day when he w u shot," Smith said. "Trena called m e the night of the shooting." Smith said a warning shot w u fired from the McElroy place u he approached In his car. He identified himself and proceeded to the house where he found Trena and "two or three ex-wivea, Anyway, she Introduced them as ex-wives.” "Trena w u In hysterics," Smith recalled. “They were all armed." Smith said Trena u k e d for ■ "brief service" at a funeral home In Maryville, the county seat 12 miles away. "She asked for '1 Did It My Way,'" Smith said, adding that the song m ade famous by Frank Sinatra w u played on an organ during the service attended by "about 150 relatives and friends" with "police and the p r e u stohdlng across the stre e t" Skidmore is rid of ihe town bully, but It m ay be a great deal jmore difficult to get rid of the ghost of Ken Rex McElroy. ^ "Ken Rex always went to the beer Joint when he came to town," said Mrs. H artm an. "You always had this fear when all those pickup trucks cam e into town. When he went drinking at the "Shady Lady" over in MgryviUe, he would end up here at the D M . People had been living with this for years." Mrs. Hartman, another who blamed the "failure of the Judicial system" for the killing, alio u ld , "It alm ost looks like somebody's prayers were answered. He really terrorized people. He would call women on the phone and tell them he w u going to rape them ." She u ld no one blam es the town marshal for quitting his Job before the killing. Now that McElroy is dead, she u ld , the town has been able to hire a new one. "Nobody w u going to go up against Ken M cElroy," she said. Mrs. Hartman said further Investigation of the killing will get nowhere. "What are they going to prove? It’s best to let It lie. Let God do what needs to be done n e x t" Mrs. Hartman u l d the town will not miss McElroy and his extended family. "I'm thankful they’re gone. It's a better place without them." * Trena McElroy, who many u y Is trying to cash In on the story of her murdered husband, said at a newt conference her lawyer called alter the killing, “ I just want to see Justice done. I want to see the killer behind bars so I can come out of hiding with my children." .Mrs. Hartman u id a o e n e people had come to h e r to disease how to atop acme vnovtanaker from filming tho story of the McElroy killing. W e lc o m e NEWCOMER! "Florida’s own greeting service" — dedicated to w elcoming new residents Flo ride Owned ^ Florida Managed A call from you will bring a prompt visit from our re­ presentative. She has bro­ chure*, civic Information; and lo hslp with your (hop­ ping need*, card* of Introducllon from local mer­ chant*. Sanford Lola Winn — llMZH South Saminolo Laura ftgha-llMMS Co-ordinator Reach A Reader gee reach a buyer Was your business FICTITIOUS K A M I Nolle* it h*r*by (Ivon that I am •ngagad in butlneta al e n S. French A y*., Sentard, Florida, Sominole County. Florida undar the tictltltut name at T H E F A F E R -T H E F A F E R 'S COUPON C U P P E R , and that I Inland to regular laid nama with the d a r t at m# circuit Court, Sominole County, Florida W accordance with the provhien* ot the Fic­ titious Nama Matuta*. To-Wit: Section M R Florida Statute* mz. Slg. Int#rna1 IonaI Marketing Manufacturing l« r v lc « . Inc. known McElroy w as at the D M . "The meeting w u purely and simply a way to figure out protection l x people who was going to testify against McEl­ roy," said Weston. "We were trying to stsy within the law." Weston said he w ent to the D M and stood a t the bar, where "I ordered a soda pop." After drinking it, the alderm an said, he went to his nearby home where he heard shots. "I had it In my m ind," Weston said, "that McElroy had started shooting when he left the beer parlor because he always come In there arm ed." Weston rushed back to the D M where he saw McElroy, bloody and dying, sitting straight up behind the wheel of the Chevy pickup. Some witnesses told Investigators that someone dragged Trena from the truck. The young widow remembered screaming and warning her husband that someone in the group outside — some of whom had followed the couple out of the D M — had a gun. "I think he knew what w u going to happen," ahe told reporters several days later. "He didn’t show any fear." McElroy, by all accounts, w u a man unaccustomed to fear. A included In the annual PROGRESS H O N O R ROLL of the Evening Herald's special Progress edition last year? Mlctie*l J . Jim a* P O. Re* (7* DtBanr, f l m u PuOIMv D*c*mMr 17. I H I A January 1, 1A 17. IVO OEM S IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT FOR TNI 1I0HTR1NTK JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR 1RMINOLI COUNTV. FLORIDA CAII NO. II UIF-CA44-R IN RRi TMR MARRIAOR OF OAVIO E in YON. p»tmon*r. If not, prospective customers w ere unable to read about your firm...when it was founded, who runs it, what type of business and the products or services offered. Don't miss this opportunity to tell of your firm's contribution to the growth of Sanford. If you have been In the Honor Roll before, you know the benefits and will certainly w ant to be Included in this year's January special edition, DON'T DEIAY...DEADUNE » DEC. 31, 1931 Coll the Evening Herald's Classified Dept. for further Information: 322-2611 Antoinette or Ann will be happy to assist you �Sunday, 0*.17, tt»t-iA Evening Hsrstd. Sanford, FI. Aruba Has Second Thoughts About Secession ' °RAN JESTAD, Aruba (U PI) — Aruba, one of th* six islandj !• ^ “ * Netherlands Antilles, Is another Illustration of the • tragedy that no two Islands In the Caribbean seem to be able to get along. As soon as you try to Join two or more Islands Into one state they want to split off and secede. St. Croix doesn't want to be under St. Thomas In the American Virgin Islands. Tobago doesn’t want to be under Trinidad. Barbuda doesn’t want to be under Antigua. The Grenadines don’t want to be under St. Vincent. Nevis doesn’t want to be under St. Kitts. And Aruba doesn’t want to be under Curacao, the main island in the Netherlands Antilles group. But at least for the moment cooler heads have prevailed in Aruba and talk of a unilateral declaration of Independence — a rebellion in fact — has subsided. Secessionist feeling in Aruba had been running high for some Irony: Rich time, but it came to a crisis In Ot'ober when Aruba leader Betico Croes ( the last name Is a Dutch rpelllng of the Spanish surname Crux) pulled his three members out of the Nether­ lands Antilles coalition cabinet headed by Prime Minister Don Martina of Curacao and threatened an Immediate unilateral declaration of independence. The Issue was offshore oil exploration rights around Aruba. Croes wanted total Aruba control over any oil riches to be found while the national government proposed a board of directors for any oil exploration company of two Arubanos and one representative from the other islands with veto power over any deals. But the general feeling here is that, If It hadn't been oil ex­ ploration rights, Croes would have found another issue over which to push for Aruba’s Independence. After consultations with the Dutch government in The Hague, which is still responsible for defense and foreign af­ fairs of the Netherlands Antilles, a commission was set up under former Dutch Prime Minister Barend Biesheuvel to study the economic effects of Aruba's separation from the other five Islands on Itself and on the other Islands. The seven-member commission has to make its report in six months, which has bought some time for all parties concerned. The central Martina government Is working on a plan to make a looser federation of the six Islands, to transfer most powers to the Individual islands, and to do away with the parliament of the Netherlands Antilles. Each island would send some representatives to a national cabinet which would take care of some national affairs, like currency and Justice. Meanwhile, Aruba is thinking hard about whether it wants to take the final plunge by itself into independence. Croes may have the majority there at the moment, but another political leader, Benny Nlsbet, has proposed a referendum In the meantime on the status Question. Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9 30 9 30, Sun. I? 6. Shop Ml. Dora Clermont daily 9 9, Sun. 12 6. •w The Window Rock iribaihaadquartan takes its name from a hugs chunk of sandstone, eroded by the elem ents over the centuries to contain a lar$s round hole. From Window Rock, U la 22 o d k s across the border to Gallup, N Jd., which owes much of Its prosperity to the Navajos, Hopis and Zunis who swarm th e n to shop. On a good Saturday, the town of S . M draws lO^M Indians. They come in family groups acmes the sp sn sly vegetated daasrt In c a n and pickup trucks. Navajo le ad e n a n trying to build a private sector in order to keen Indian money on the reservation. "They'll never be able to do It," said C J . "Chuck" Giles, execuUve vice president of the Gallup Chamber of Commerce. ■■* ■ 5II m» AY ^hop m loos^ur9' ■ Deland, Kissimmee daily 9 9, Sun. 116. I TH R U Indians Live United Press International WINDOW ROCK, Arix. (UPI) - The people of the Navajo Nation — the largest and richest of America's Indian tribes — find it bitterly Ironic that they live in poverty atop oil, gas, coal and uranium deposits worth billions of dollars. It is one of the more striking ironies illustrating the U.S. government’s long troubled relationship with Native Americans as Indians refer to themselves these days. Chairman Peter MacDonald of the Navajo Tribal Council Is the elected chief of 160,000 Navajos who live on a reservation the size of West Virginia. It sprawls In stark and striking beauty for 23,000 square miles across vast regions of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. MacDonald, a charismatic former Marine, also is chairman of the Council of Energy Resource Tribes, formed In 1975 with the goal of making Indian-owned energy resources the foun­ dation for overall economic development. A Republican and probably the most powerful Indian in America, MacDonald has been chief of the Navajo* since 1970. Reelected to an unprecedented third four year term In 1979, he maintains his power base through close personal contact with the Navajos. Traveling In a Mark VI Continental, he tells his disad­ vantaged people that resources their tribe owns will provide an economic base that will make Navajos less dependent on the federal government. So far the brain-boggling wealth of the tribe has promised much more than it has delivered. Despite some Improvement in recent years, the m ajor problems on the reservation still are unemployment. Infant mortality, illiteracy, poverty and alcoholism. Navajo government in recent years has been rocked by charges of graft and corruption. The Navajos also have been hurt by the Reagan administration's budget cuts. At a recent meeting of the M-member tribal council, Mac­ donald acknowledged that unemployment had Increased drastically and "vital programs such as education have received serious setbacks.” H* also told the elected representatives of a people long accustomed to hardship and deprivation that "we are survivors." In an Interview at tribal headquarters, Ernest L. Stevens, executive director of the Navajo Division of Economic Development, declined to state the value of the Navajo resources. Stevens said, however, that a published figure of $10 billion was "grossly understated." Stevens, a Wisconsin Oneida recruited to his post by Mac­ donald, said the budget cuts have "had some awful effects." He estimated unemployment at "63 percent plus." The largest employment sector for the tribe Is government, which funds tribal Jobs as weD as those under the federal Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Comprehensive Employment Training Act. All Navajo employment and training programs funded entirely with CETA money were discontinued at the beginning of the current fiscal year. "These people can't be absorbed Into the work force because there's not one," Stevens said. "Almost every program that helped was cut." Stevens said, however, that the future of the Navajos lies In the proper management of their resources, not In federal aid. He said the tribe has achieved a balanced budget, spending what it earns on Its resources for the good of all. ■•Th* tribe is conservative In dealing with uranium operations,” Stevens said. "We have ended some relationships with companies that didn't handle wastes properly. We're not talking to anyone who has waste problems and underground water problems." Stevens said the tribe had rejected some Joint ventures because "we want to own things ourselves." He said the tribe had mads some progress in bringing in Jobproviding Industries, dting a General Dynamics plant on the reservation that employs about 100 Navajos to fabricate electronic circuit boards. Stevens said Indians employed In the tribe’s Joint-venture coal mining operations earn from I I to H i an hour. As an alcoholic who no longer drinks Stevens is well qualified to speak on the high incidence of alcoholism among Indians. "Indians drink for oblivion," he sa id "My father died in a trash can In Chicago.” Stevens said many Indians drink because of frustration. "You know who you are and you know your Identity has been taken from you," he said quietly. "You have your ancestors looking over your shoulder. It’s a sense of frustration. You know you cam e from a super race and yet you've got these bum’* clothes on." Stevens, a self-educated man who once boxed In smokers a n d h a s five sons who are fighters, sounds more credible than the psy chologlsU and sociologists when he talks about (eatings of alienation among I»dians_ "Soma of th e ftn a st Indians are Institutionalised because they have a sharper sense of who they are and can't relate to th a t's happened to the Indians. Today, our people have a better sense of being Indian.” The Navajo Vetarans Cemetery a t nearby Fort Defiance has heafrtones that tin t of human tragedy. Th* d a'-a for birth and death suggest stories of men who aurrtvrd w ar only to die on the reservation .too few y e a n later. "A lot of Indians," Stevens said, "get out of the service and a n kllM by fast c a n and too much to drink." "Politicians must know for sure what the Aruban people want — independence from Curacao but not from Holland, total independence, or what," Nisbet said. The betting here Is that the preference of the people would be for independence from Curacao, but not from Holland — a separate dependency of Holland — but that is a choice Holland isn't likely to accept. None of the other alternatives — total independence or staying with Curacao — generate much en­ thusiasm. There is also some suspicion about independence leader Croes' ideological intentions. Croes earlier this year invited Marxist Grenada Prime Minister Maurice Bishop to Aruba with much fanfare and Croes travels freely to such countries as Cuba, acting as if he already headed an independent Aruba government. Many people on this tranquil tourist and refineryisland are worried about what camp Croes would steer them into after independence. TU ESD A Y in ijp k i Choose or m * 4’ 5.32 2.50 Kmart* Sal© Price l e t s Factory R e b a te Your Net C ost Atter Factory R e b a te 6-pr. Pkg. O ur R eg 147 2 .8 2 Shear Stretch Nylon Knee Ml't at Sovlngtt 4 Pkg*. of Ivtrwady* Batteries 6 pair ol knee his with nude heel in suntone and rmit tone shades Fit BVi-ll Save now !wo"C'or"D"-we batteries or one 9 V battery per pkg Buy ony A pkgs and recetvo rebate 6.96 Our Reg. 1 68 1.18 Albums or Tapes P ick from y o u r fav o rites a lb u m s o r tap es. Save. m a te y * * * ' *0 •Ov Honey Paper Stales With The Look Of Stoneware Sierra'' tO'A in plates 25 prates per packoge Save Ow *4«, we.se TurnWen tn Chetee Of SUM, N * . Si. SO, O-e*. Slie WS ri lt,tO oi Sue Wole* Phoiogr Ea Pkg Napkins or Pto.bc Cutlery W beverage napkins or 8 ea knives rorks and spoons II, 14-ei. 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DORA am u s kvo »»“ n Nwt mi s i r m o n th r r O O lM N rauMQLf n w i uORLANDO nuvw u WEST itH M irraniA A i MSNCSTCOUMM. south wuon rcvwnrrono EAST COLONIAL kONNDON WAiik ACMOSS U A N W V .tM M T AWeCNTSLVO iO rtLANOO r o s e VMMHI r - ----------mu TfUdLATUHPlAHI ATseven SIAM now) TAMONTE (to 4M At rjN ssratv *■«$ W * V tr �E v e n in g H erald (USPS t f l MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Decem ber 27, 1901—6A a Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thoms* Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertizing and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25;» Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Mugging By DORIS DIETRICH The Taxpayer Until last week, John A. Gillis was Just another federal bureaucrat at the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Now Mr. Gillis bids fair to become a household word, and thereby hangs a tale. Mr. Gillis signed on at NHTSA three years ago when the agency was being transformed into something resembling a branch office of Nader’s raiders. Its activist administrator, former Nader associate Joan Claybrook, envisioned NHTSA as a devil's advocate critic of the auto industry. Accordingly, John Gillis was assigned the Job of preparing an automobile rating book to be published at taxpayer expense and distributed without charge to the public. The first edition, dubbed the "Car Book," rolled off government presses last year. The press run ultimately reached 1.5 million copies complete with color photographs. At 48 cents per copy, the total cost to taxpayers was nearly $750,000. Not everybody was enthusiastic. The auto in­ dustry and more than a few independent auto analysts argued that the book’s data on, for example, crash-worthiness was incomplete and misleading. And some argued that any effort to assess the merits and demerits of hundreds of auto models in a single, 68-page volume was bound to be superficial at best. Undeterred, Mr. Gillis began working on a new edition. Enter the Heagan adm inistration. Claybrook was replaced as NHTSA administrator and the agency was ordered to cease sniping at an auto industry that was already suffering more than its share of difficulties. Mr. Gillis was told that no new edition of "Car Book" would be published. On Dec. 4, John Gillis resigned and announced that his "secretly prepared" 1982 "Car Book" would be published privately and sold to con­ sumers for $4.95. According to NHTSA officials, the 1982 edition contains only nine pages of new information. And, while Mr. Gillis begins promoting his book via press conferences and the talk show circuit, government investigators are trying to determine whether he violated prohibitions against turning federal employment to private profit. A better question is why the federal government published even the first edition of the "Car Book." Books and magazines rating automobiles can be found in any baikstore or at any newstand. The Department of Transportation's data on such things as fuel efficiency, safety, per­ formance, maintenance costs, and standard in­ surance rates for various automobile models are routinely released to the press and public and widely reprinted by publishers who don't require subsidies from the public treasury. Mr. Gillis evidently considers himself a con­ sumer hero, albeit for a price. We’re Just glad he is off the public payroll. Well, it’s all over now, except the shouting, and that will come with all the Matin’ and huggin’ an New Year*a Eve. I heard It over and over again, "We’re not doing a t much for Christmas this year. We don't have the time, or the money. Christmas Just isn't the same any more.” I did not get diamonds, fu n or a luxury car. Come to think of it, I didn't even want any material things this year. Vivian Buck put it beautifu0y..."if you have health, other things will come." Everybody has to many blessings, but the trouble with most of us, we don't take time to count them. Seeing people happy is one of life's blessings. Just this week Katie Corley, with her super­ market basket piled high, w u all smiles over her 14-year-old blind granddaughter's eye surgery. “We are so happy," Katie said. In spite of the granddaughter's handicap, she has managed to sing in the church choir, dance and 'make the National Honor Society, Katie said. I couldn't believe my eyes when the postman left a large red envelope marked, "Postage Due, 20 cents." He left a note saying to put the money in the mailbox the next day. It’s been a long time since I have known a postman to leave a letter under these circumstances. "Shades of good ole days,” I Jotted off In a note with the two dimes. An aunt and uncle in Montgomery wrote they were able to get out and have a good time. "We have plenty to eat," my aunt said, "and we're cool in the aummer and warm In the winter. Who could ask for m ore?" Attending a birthday coffee for Michelina Paulucci Wednesday added to the warmth of the season-friends gathered together In happy surroundings a t the home of Jerri and Bill Kirk. Hilda Powell's complimentary words weren't tied with a string of tinsel-they were from the heart. Beautiful! I have to disagree with people who say, "Neighbors aren't what they used to be." Our neighbors of 23 years, June and Bud Lucas, are ideal. Just this week Bud went fishing « and asked if I wanted any fish. My scowl must have been pretty bad. The kitchen was knee deep in Christmas goodies — in the making. "They’re . . cleaned and ready for the freezer," he said. . : I guess my face must have lit up like Rudolph's ! red nose at that. Thinking about that nice mess of fish led me I back to my aunt. Last year she wrote that after ; all the rich food during the Holidays, "a pot of ; turnip greens and some com bread will taste j mighty fine after Christmas.” I know. I can't wait for that fish to thaw, and the leftover turkey to take its place in the j freezer. JULIAN BOND RUSTY BROWN Quiet Truth Gifts And Who's Fighting j House Cuts? It is time to pack my sneakers for SanlbeL Soon I will be making Adidas prints on the island beach off Florida. Sand dollars, periwinkles, starflshand moon shells wash up daily and shelling and wading will be how we spend our days. A collection of Sanibel shells already fills a glass Jar in my kitchen, but I always bring back more. I will hold them in my hands, months from now, and recall the tranquility and renewal I find there. It was Anne Morrow Lindbergh who said she found ways to live "in grace" and inner harmony at Sanibel. She took home shells as I do, but she did more with them. She wrote an eloquent women's philosophy for each that formed the book called "Gift From the Sea." I tuck a copy In my suitcase and reread It every time 1 go. The book was published 26 years ago — long before half the women of this country were working and before Betty Friedan wrote her landm ark volum e, "The Fem inine Mystique." Yet, with each passing year, the lindberg book seems more profound. With each rereading, I find something new and meaningful for now. She wrote of the pressures on women trying to sort out their lives, to find a balance bet­ ween duties as mothers and wives, between running a house and finding time to realize themselves in some individual way. As a would-be author, mother of five and wife of pioneer pitot Charles Lindbergh, she knew about the "supermom syndrome" and "burnout" long before they were buzz words. She started writing to cope with her grief alter the 1932 kidnapping-death of her firsthorn, a tragedy that refuses to fads with the years. She explained once, "I had to write. I was like breathing." In "Gift From the Sea," she talked about the multiplicity of women's roles: "The pattern of our lives is essentially circular. We must be open to all points of the compass; husband, children, friends, home com ­ munity; stretched out, exposed, sensitive like a spider's web to each breeze that blows, to each call that comes." Yet at Sanibel, she gained insight from the shells. One was the channelled whelk that swells like a pear in the center and spirals to a pointed tip. "The bare beauty of the chan­ nelled welk," she wrote, "tells me that one answer, and perhaps a first step, is in the simplification of life, in cutting out some of the distractions." lik e author Lindbergh, I shall walk the beach and pick gifts from the sea. I will listen to the waves and the gulls - and the quiet truths that that can only be heard in solitude. a t m w & ca & tR "No, no, Eve I,..The applet...The apple I..." JEFFERY HART Good Word For Scrooge The odds are that this Christmas, i s at all Christmases, you watched Charles Dickens' “A Christmas Carol" In some form probably on TV, maybe in some local production In church or school. In rereading the story, it occurs to me that there is something to be said, historically speaking, for old Ebeneezer Scrooge. I know that in a previous column I have celebrated the generous and colorful ride of Christmas. Ebeneter Scrooge does not fit very well there. Along with Dickens, we are naturally on the side of poor Bob Cratchit with his miserable Job, tyrannized over by Scrooge, hardly able to provide the wherewithal for his family, which Includes the pitiful but nevertheless cheerful and lovable Tiny Urn. Seldom have the cards been so stacked against a fictitious black coat, his ledgers, and his obsession with work. And, of course , when the (hosts of Christmas P ast and Future give old Scrooge the works, we are all (or the ghoets. Scrooge is getting only what he deserves. And, again, when the springs of generosity are awakened in Scrooge and the old wretch is saved, we rightly rejoice. We are all for the generosity, and forget those infernal ledgers. However, there is a historical defense to be made for Scrooge. He did at least understand In his cold heart that the books had to be balanced, and that economic well-being lay precisely in those books projected onto a national scale. Scrooge represented, he caricatured, one ride of Victorian England. But Victorian England represented the first Industrial take­ off in the modem world. It showed the way to prosperity and well-being for millions of ordinary people. Despite the grimness of its early factories, despite the mines and child labor, no ona wished to go back to the grinding poverty and the early deaths of pre-industrial England. On the basis of its work ethic and its ex­ panding productivity, Scrooge and his con­ temporaries produced the highest standard of living in the world, the highest in history. England's commercial and naval power spread over the face of the globe, and much of the world's resources flowed back into the factories and businesses run by Scrooge and his friends. Historically speaking, it is possible to argue that England has been done in by the defeat of Scrooge. A fter World War II, institutionalized benevolence took over. England forgot about production. It forgot about the ledgers. It forgot about the Victorian virtues of Ebenezer Scrooge. The businessman and the In­ dustrialist gave way to the bureaucrat. The ethic of “redistribution" meant less (or everyone, smaller slices of a shrinking pie. My friend and colleague BUI Buckley likes to m y that money Is "the concretlxation of freedom." It is e thought worth pondering. Scrooge w u at least free to be generous to the Cratchlts. Today, Scrooge would long since have been lazed Into genteel poverty. Neither a nation nor an individual is really free to do things if the ledgers fail to balance. Or if the currency has been allowed to be corrupted in order to cover the deficits. In the days of old Ebenezer, England had a future, more than you can really say for it today. Scrooge had all of the faults that Dickens u w . He w u narrow and sour, blind to all of the virtues of the human heart except those connected with accumulation of wealth. Today's Scrooge could not afford to provide a Christmas dinner for the Cratchlts, and today's English welfare state can’t either. So, merry C hristm u, Scrooge. You were unattractive enough, and I'm sure that if 1 fought you after dinner for the check I would win in a wink, but you had hold of certain trutha which it is England's tragedy to have forgotten. "Foolish!" "Offensive!" "Juvenile!" These three pejoratlves were p art of ai unusual critique recently leveled agains President Reagan's policies toward th< housing needs of low-income Americans. J Aiming darts at Reaganomics is nothing new. It may have begun with George Bush'l description of supply-side theory as “ voodoo'! economics during the 1960 primaries. More recent criticism has come from everyon^ from Budget Director David Stockman t« House Speaker Thomas "Tip" O’Neill. In this case, however, the condemnation 1$ extraordinary because it originated in the department of Samuel Pierce, the adi ministration's only black Cabinet member! Pierce hasn't enjoyed a high profile ai secretary of housing and urban development! Even the president once greeted him as "Mr! Mayor" — proving, perhaps, that all ur­ banites do look alike. But Pierce guaranteed himself a per­ manent spot in Reagan's recollections when g protest of proposed housing cuts was leaked from his department. ; "There is simply no way to disguise thii attempt to 'balance the budget on the backs of the poor,' " said the draft protest. The HUD protest — watered down befori tran sm issio n to Stockm an's Office oi Management and Budget — warned that severe cuts in public housing programs could lead to "ren t atrikes, riots, vandalism anq Irreparable damage to (housing) projects" u well a s "litigation, bankruptcy and receivership." The memo also cautioned that the cut would be unwise politically: "The politics support for a number of these (beswOdary groups ia Incredibly strong, and it is foolish t antagonize organizations that would normal! be strong supporters of the administration b; engaging in battle where the political losse will Inevitably be far greater than an; foreseeable outlay savings." Other cost-cutting proposals were terme< “offensive," "Juvenile" and "an attempt Id renege on valid existing contracts and to trjj to reverse the government’s valid com­ mitment to helping the poor find decent housing." Also scheduled for Stockman's razor is a HUD program that provides mortgage money for median-income families. Forcing those of moderate income into the private money m arket "gives a clear algnal that this ad­ ministration Intends to abandon the housing Industry and ignore the plight of young homebuyers," said the HUD memo. "Foolish?" "Offensive?" "Juvenile?" Those aren't the words of some wild-eyed rad-lib, Mr. President. You'd better listen. JACK ANDERSON Some G o o d G uys O n Capitol Hill I Please Write Letter* to Ike editor are welcomed for publicatioe. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address aad, If possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes ol writers who do not want their names ha print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to coofsra to spare requirements. WASHINGTON — Every Christmas, to demonstrate that even the meanest m an in town can be suffused by the holiday spirit, I salute the members of Congress who have done a good turn for someone who needed iL These , acts of kindness or decency were usually committed with no discernible ex­ pectation of political reward. As always, I want to rtaseu rt my readers that I haven't gone eoft — and remind the connivers that the muckrake wtU be back ia action tomorrow. Here are the good deeds I have found worthy of special mention this year. You’ll have to Imagine the sound of Jingle bells and a few uncharacteristic ho-ho4we from the old curmudgeon: Sen. Pete Domenld, R-N.M. Bill Prewitt of L u Cruces, N.M., remembers riding off in a tank on a secret mission in Holland (ktring World War II — and coining to u the m e d ia were stuffing his corpse into a body bag. Thirty-seven years later, Prewitt still walks with a Ump and suffers recurring headaches and palm in his lags.' He had no memory of bow he had b u s wounded. When he sought information from the Army, the bureaucrats refu u d to ralu ss service record, or even acknowledge that w u entitled to seven medals he had won. . ■wltt’s kids, meanwhile, never quite un­ derstood why ho couldn’t take an active p art In their childhood gsm ea P re w itt appealed to DomenlcL The ■motor's staff discovered that Prew tefs aorvteo record had boan d u frnyed in a K a n su City warehouse Art. But D om eald's Inquiry stirred the Army One the Purple Heart, attesting to the wounds that nearly killed him. D o m u id Is still prodding the Army file d a rk s to locate Prewitt's wartime medical records. — Rep. Stephen Solars, D-N.Y. Jack Ruasak, 24, had worked part-time for the Brooklyn congreesmsn since 1$74, but left three years ago to give full attention to his quest for a legal education. Last May - two weeks before be w u to graduate from law school a t the top of hia d a u — Ruasak swerved his bike to avoid a dog and teB off, cracking Ms skull. Solars heard that his former aide was In critical condition. The congressman moke to the hospital administrator to make m re R a su k got the beri of c a n and arranged for top brain m edalist* from Harvard u d New York U nivenity to examine the yarn* man. Solan alao m ade two o th * calk. One w u to the tew school d u n , who a p w f to let Ruasak graduate in ab au tte. ( H i sister collected hia diploma far Mm, to a standing ovation.) Tho other call w u to the I n n that the Job open for him Solan h u contineed to kme an eye on k’a program He (tow to Boaton on the s tldwiy parents they the be m e d ia l MBs. - San. WUtosn t Cabin. R MMns An pioyu spotted a ptetora In a local of a VA Me man u i 11n makes leas than $40 a month collecting bottles — asked Cohen for help. The senator got the m an's benefits restored in two weeks. Instead of the normal two months. —Sen. Aten Cranston, D-Calif. A California cerebral palsy victim in his early 20a had planned a cross-country bicycle trip to call attention to the International Year of the Disabled. He wanted bis longtime friend and neighbor to accompany him. But there w u a hitch — literally. The diubted m an's friend w u e private in the Army, about to be e a t to Germany for duty. Tbs orders had already been cut. Cranston called the Army to see if It w u possible to delay tho tr a n te r for three months ao he could make the trip. A Cranston aide told my reporter Sharon Sphrak that the young soldier w u medically trained to take care of hte friend, and mechanically adapt enough to keep the Mcjrctea in repair. Witten two weeks, the Army raaarigned the private to make tho bicycle trip. - Sen. John C. Daaforth, R-Mo. A con­ stituent about to bo re te u e d tram the ftcteral penitentiary in Marion, H I, had asksd for a brief furlough to attend hte aon'a bar mitxvah. Prison author! t i a turned him down. But Denforth, m ordained Episcopal clergyman, c ile d the w a r d u and pleaded the man’s cu b , painting out that the occasion w u ■ometeteg that happens only o n a In a boy’s Nte. The p rim officiate v a n porsuadod, and k Chattel Q nm by, R-Iowa. Boris M Europe teat year and found temporary refuge In thia country, tie ctetzzzed to have been a CIA a p u t who had infiltrated tea Soviet secret polka, but the OA rxfnaed to >or at least permanent w for un- Jobless and broke, Korcxak faced depor­ tation. In desperation, he m ade the rounds of Capitol Hill. The only one who took him seriously w u Grassley. With nothing to gain — Korcxak had no Iowa connection, and obviously couldn't vote — Graasiey p in n e d the cam doggedly. He finally got Adm. Bobby Inman, deputy CIA director, to acknowledge that K orcuk had indeed worked for the agency. With that admission, Graasiey w u able to get other federal a g e n d a to approve working papers for Korcxak, who now h u a Job u a translator. - Rep. Barbara Mlkulaki, D-Md. Joe Curran w u Mlkulskl's opponent in the Democratic primary in 1171 But the congresswoman doesn't hold grudges. When she heard that Curran's mother, a devout Catholic w u seriously ill, Mlkulaki sent her some holy water she had acquired on a recent trip to France. It reportedly did wonders for the woman's emotional state. In another Florence Nightingale role; Mlkulaki spent Thanksgiving arran g in g permission (or a phone call to a youiy girl iri Intensive care from her father - who wad doing tim e in the Allenwood State Peniten­ tiary- Doctors said the phone call contributed to the girl’s recovery. - Sen. William V. Roth, R-DsL Robert M; Ferguson Jr., a Navy man and the m of q Navy man, w u Injured in a shipboard ac-j dd an t recently. Three of his Rogers were severed, aad though he w u akUted to Rote! Spain, an operation fatted to u v e fate flagon! Hte mother, fadag her tin t Chrtatmu alonq xince riw was widowed last winter, a * « j Roth to help her. The senator spent hours op the phooa arranging far Fergana's transfer home. Mother aad son were reviled id �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. -------------OUR READERS WRITE---------- She Says Seminole Hospital Just Couldn't Be Better Having spent 27 days In the Seminole Memorial Hoapital, I feel duly qualified to toice my opinion on the merits of our local > facility. I want everyone to know that 1 could not have been trea ted b e tte r anyw here. Everyone was so good to me and very sympathetic when 1 was so terribly sick, from the X-ray and lab technicians to the nurses’ aides, the LPNs, the RNs, the dietitian, the Pink Indies and, of course, the doctors! Bless them! They were all wonderful. taurine Messenger Sanford Sunday, Doc. J7,I* * — 7A Can W e Really Afford Not To Support Israel? By WERNER J. DANNHAUSER Fellow, National Humanities Center It has been quite a year in the Middle East. Of course, an uneventful year in that region would be difficult to conceive, like a circus without elephants, but 1981 will certainly go down as a year when we witnessed too much of a bad thing. The following list is by no means complete but it will do to prove the point. Anwar Sadat was assassinated. VIEWPOINT The political process of Iran came to consist alomost exclusively of the assassination of government mem­ bers. The war between Iran and Iraq continued, though it ceased to engage the attention of the media; it’s a war that seems to be of prime concern only to those who fight and die in i t Syrian missiles remained in Lebanon and the United States, seeking to get them out by peaceful means, extended time and again the mission of Philip Habib In an unsuccessful atte m p t to ac­ complish that task. The P alestin e Liberation O rganixation steadily gained in prestige. Yasser Arafat, committed to the destruction of Israel, became known as a moderate, the reason being that one could find people in the PLO more deeply committed to Israel’s destruction. Saudi Arabia called for a holy war against Israel. That was in January. Very soon thereafter that country was also crowned as "moderate" — perhaps because It so readily supported the PLO? — and the machinery was put in motion to sell it AWACs, which re p re se n ts our most advanced technology, a technology we have shared only with our NATO allies. S hortly th ereafter we began cultivating Jordan as a moderate nation. It caused the Administration no concern that Jordan had stead­ fastly refused to lift a finger to bring the Camp David peace process to fruition. Signs began to appear that the Administration was itself not all that wedded to Camp David. Why not give a try to a plan Incompatible with It, the eight-point plan advanced by the Crown Prince of ihoderate Saudi Arabia? In times of such great flux and emerging new trends, It becomes imperative to regain clarity about this nation's fundamental stance toward Israel, and the foundations of it. We have what the language of diplomacy c a lls a "special relationship" with Israel. That means Israel Is our ally, and it has meant that ever since Israel was born In 1948. It does not mean that Israel Is our friend, but only because It la probably true that nations have no friends, only interests. An ally is a nation we support because our interests dictate it, because that nation and we have kindred interests. We must, therefore, ask ourselves about our abiding In­ terests for supporting Israel. I should like to suggest three of them: a strategic interest, a moral Interest, and a cosmic Interest. Our strategic interests have been discussed often enough and need no grand substantiation here. We need oil and we must protect our sources of oil. That means we must be allied with the most stable countries of the region who also know how to fight. Nobody doubts that Israelis know how to fight; they know how to wage war with the most sophisticated weapons as well as the most personal valor. We can rely on their potency in that respect; their enemies will attest to It Israel is not only a potent ally but a stable country. Its neighbors all have ac tu al o r potential succession problems, looming crises about the center and transfer of power. Israel Is so stable It can afford to have not one but two communist parties. It is stable enough to have effected the change from a Labor government to an antita b o r government without a hitch. It is stable because it is a vigorous liberal democracy and It is a trust­ worthy ally because of that. Liberal democracies do not turn on each other. B ecause Isra e l Is a lib e ra l dem ocracy we have a moral interest in supporting i t We persist in thinking that imm oral deeds hurt others, and only others. We must learn to un­ derstand what the great teachers of morality have always tried to teach us: imm orality exacts a grave price on its practitioners. Those who argue for a moral imperative to support Israel can plausibly maintain that failure to do so would hurt us. Proposed designs for the Was hi ngt on Mo n u me n t . (Illustrations by Hugh Brown) Lessons To Be Learned From Washington Monument Regarding the much publicised Vietnam Veterans Memorial, which (a soon to be built In Washington, D.C., near the Lincoln Memorial, It might be well worth looking back to the time when thought was being llv e a to the form that a monument to our first praaMaot would take. In retrap e ct, it Is quite apparent that most. If not an, of the designs submitted fcr the Washington Monument (above) w en pretty awfuL Sr.ely there are few who do not now appreciate the suggestion by then UJL minister to Italy, George P . Marsh, that a simple marble obelisk be erected. No change in architectural whim affects the sim p licity and beauty of the Washington Monument, and It may well be that the Vietnam Veterans Memorial design by Maya Ylng Lin, with Its sim ila r simplicity, will also prove timeless. Hugh Brown Betheada, Md. i V x u I !«• 3 2 1 1i 1 1 1 L i •• •L i • »«« How About Rights For Victims ? By U.&. SEN. PAUL LAXALT (R-Nevsda) Over the last M years the criminal justice system In the United States has become overwhelmingly oriented toward the offender. In the last decade, concern over rising ex­ penditures fo r' the detection, ap ­ prehension, Incarceration, and rehabilitation of offenders has led public officials both to question the traditional practices of tha criminal justice system and to argue for more attention to the needs of crime vic­ tims. Last year In the United States there were over 13 million crimes Involving violence or loea of property. Over IS million crim es affecting over 13 million victims. As victims, these people have one thing In common — they have just entered the criminal justice system, a labyrinth of rules and regulations. During the course of their exposure to the system, the victim or witness can expect to be moved around, inconvenienced, asked questions of and dictated to — all in the name of justice. The criminal justice system and its machinery are somehow overlooking the very people It w u built to serve. But not everyone has forgotten the victim. Throughout this country one of the fastest-grow ing g rassro o ts movements Is the one that concerns Itself with the plight of the crime victim. This movement knows what can be done by dtixen groups, by the police, and by the courts, if our society snd Its government begin to focus on the fair treatment of those lawabiding citizens who become the victims of crime. However, advocating rights for victims does not m ean lessening rights for the offender. It la a question of balance and It is a question of justice. There is much that can be done to enhance the role of the victim in the criminal Justice process, and It can be done at little or no cost to the tax­ payer. Some changes will require legislation a t both the federal and state levels. A great deal can be ac­ complished, however, by executive orders and simple procedural changes within the system. Even more can be accomplished by citizens and dtixen organizations. crim e committed. Some changes in the law will be required. Criminal statutes which punish instances of victim-witness Intimidation must be strengthened, broadened in scope, and enforced without exception, ta w s which en­ courage the Judge to require the convicted offender to provide restitution to the victim should be instituted. Procedural law must be amended so that the prweestence report will Inform the judge of the financial, aodal, psychological, snd medical impact of the crime on the victim. This will help ensure that the convicted offender’s sentence will properly reflect the gravity of the Beyond reforms Initiated by the legislative branch, the president can Issue an executive order through the attorney general establishing federal standards for the fair treatm ent of victims of serious crim e. Victimwitness assistance units should be set up at all U A attorney’s offices. Theee units would provide victims with Inform ation regarding av a ila b le sources of financial and ao d al ser­ vices assistance, keep victims a i* witnesses notified of the progress of tha Investigation of prosecution, and notify victims of any change In the custodial status of convicted of­ fenders. Finally, aarioua study should be given to establishing a v ic tim 's compensation fund. The fund would, reim burse victims of a violent federal offense for their out-of-pocket medical expenses. This fund would be financed through criminal property forfeitures and fines paid by convicted offenders throughout the federal system. Read And Compare Those Food Labels Soaring food costs make it more Important than ever to get the most value for our money. There Is no better way than by leaning to read and com pare food labels. The labels can help you to select foods high in nutritional value, to avoid foods that a re not allowed on your s e r i a l diet and even to count calories If yon are watching your Use labels to compare the coat par earring of ahnflar foods. You m ay notice a great dlBoroaco In price between two brands that look silks. Whan you rend the labels, you may find t in t the higher-priced !*■"« co n tain s m o re of a p a rtic u la r nutrient If that nutrient la Important In your diet, the more costly brand may bo the better buy for you. Read Labels to find economical substitutes for more expensive foods. You may bo surprised to find that m any low er-priced can n ed and packaged foods have as much protain and other nutrients as the more exMany labels now Uat tb s percentage of the government's "recommended daily allowance” of protein, vitamins and minerals provided by ooe serving of tbs food. If tha label says "V itam in A - H," f o r tmm"T**. one serving of the food I t percent of the recom­ Growlng Old§r Hereto Blameafeid mended daily allowance for Vitamin A. Theee figures are set by the Food and Drug Administration based on the needs of moat healthy adelta and provide co n sid erab le m argin of safety. AD labels with nutrition Information must eOtore to the same fo rm at Any food to which a n u tria* is a d d * or that a nutritional A iim must have one of these labels. This labeUng la optional h r other foods. The upper portion of tha label tha ralnrtaa In aarfc aarvlna aa m �% IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. O tc 17, lf ll 2 Years Later, Hostages Struggle For 'Normalcy* United P re ti International The 52 hostages came home to heroes' parades, yellow ribbons and a reeling of national unity and pride not seen In the United Slates since an American walked on the moon. But later, the parades are over and ribbons laded. Assassinations, international Instability and daily poundings by the growing bully of Inflation captivate the public con­ sciousness and news of the hostages Is relegated in in­ term ittent, back-of-the-newspaper articles. Many of the hostages seem to welcome this new forget­ fulness and faced Nov. 4, the second anniversary of their capture In Iran, with an almost breathless need to descend from the rarefied media heights and walk the quiet plains of normal Ufe. But often reminders of their 444-day captivity still spring up. "Sometimes when I’m out cutting the grass, I think about the way thingi were when we came back. It was like a movie — here you are In Washington, D.C., with your name up on signs, people throwing yellow ribbons, and then the next few minutes you’re home," said former Marine Sgt. Rodney "Rocky” Sickmann. "You're shaking President Reagan's hand and kissing Mrs. Reagan and then it's over. You're back in Washington, Mo., doing the same things you did before you left. Sometimes, it’s almost like it never happened." Sickmann, 24, of Krakow, Mo., left the service soon after his return from Tehran and now works as an advertising salesman for KMOX-FM radio in St. Louis. Rocky, a hometown football hero and a "nrom king," was m arried on Oct. 2, to Jill Ditch, a hometown girl he first dated while on a military leave shortly before his asslgment in Iran. One of the groomsmen at the wedding was fellow hostage Paul Lewis of Homer, 111. Sickmann was in Lewis' wedding in August. "You know, people are always talking about the psychological impact on the hostages — things like their dream s," Slckman said. "Well, the dream I have is that all the groomsmen are sitting In the waiting room before the wedding — they're sitting there In their tuxedos and they’re all wearing orange and yellow and blue socks." Sickmann said curiosity about his captivity often interferes with his dally work as a salesman. "Some of these guys Just want to sit there and talk about Iran. It's nice to know that people are Interested, but It hurts my business. “ Everybody thinks I'm rich. People think that because you're on TV and your nam e's in the newspaper that you must have a lot of money. I've had people tell me they thought the government bought me my house and car. But the people who really made out on this thing were not the hostages — they were the people who sold the T-shirts, the buttons, the bumper stickers." Sickmann said he was offered but declined several offers to endorse products. "Everybody wanted me to use this or eat this or drink this. I probably could have done it. But I know one ex-hostage who is making 11,000 b month doing beer commercials and he gets death threats all the lime. He has to carry a loaded pistol with him. 1 don't think I'd like that." Sickmann has grown weary of the notoriety. "We'd Uka to build ourselves a log cabin one day, out away tram cvvything. One day, 1 really think people will forget. And when they do, It’ll be ok with me. I’d be very heppy with thqt." So would Robert Ode, 65, the oldest of the hostages. For Ode, returning to the United State* has been a nonstop whirlwind of travel and reunions and speaking engagements. He has returned to a retirement home In Sun City West, Aril., that he purchased before his captivity but never moved into. “We've Just been very, very busy doing a lot of traveling,” he said. "We’ve been home to enjoy retirement very little." Ode and his wife, Rita, have taken trip* to Sun Valley, Idaho, New Orleans (for the Mardl Gras), Hawaii, and attended a hostage reunion last spring in West Virginia. They even spent Mrs. Ode’s birthday in July away from home, visiting Grand Canyon. "It's Just been a lot of wonderful things like that," Ode said. "I'm not complaining and 1 can only speak for myself, but you Just might sort of say w e're actually being killed with kind­ ness. 1 think It's lime for the public to forget about the hostages. They can’t go on being interested forever." But Congress, through a controversial proposal of payment for each day the hostage* were held captive, would not let the American public forget. Those held captive In Iran may receive a tax free 11150 per day for each day of their ordeal — a maximum of 15,550. This was the recommendation of the President's Commission on Hostage Compensation issued on Sept. 21. The presidential panel recommended unlimited, indefinite payments to the former hostages for medical, psychological, or psychiatric care. All former hostages will have current or future disabilities relating to their detention considered as Injuries sustained la the performance of their duties. It called for the maximum award for property lost through the seizure lo be $50,000. In settling on a recommendation of $12.50 per day compen­ sation, the commission studied detention benefits from prison­ ers of war and citizens Interned In World War II as well as the Korean conflict and Vietnam war, and the crew of the spy ship Pueblo that was held in North Korea for ■ year. The panel ruled that the Hostage Relief Act deals with the most pressing problems of the hostages and their families “ by alleviating economic hardships, restoring specific property losses, and providing for payment of medical expenses arising out of the hostage-taking.” But 13 hostages asked federal court to allow them to sue the governments of Iran and the United States for $5 million In damages stemming from their captivity. Attorney James Davis said before the hearing that the UJ1. govermen 1 was expected to Ale a motion to dismiss the case, "McKeel et al vs. the Islamic Republic of Iran and the United States of America.” Davis, who filed the original suit last Fefaurary on behalf of John D. McKeel J r., now represents a dozen other hostages who have since Joined the action. The hostages taking p art in the action, borides McKeel, were BUly GaDegooe, Charles W esky Scott, William B. Royer Jr., Donald A. Sharer, Leland Holland, David Roeder, Regis Ragan, Paul Needham, Duane Gillette, Alan B. Goladnski, Malcolm Kalp and Charles Jones Jr. Scott's wife, Elisabeth, also Joined In ths action. But In lata October, U J . District Judge William Gray granted a motion by the U.S. Attorney’s office to d isn iss the suit against the federal government Many hostages edhwd salaries In the <30,000 to <40,000 range during captivity. These payments were mads regularly to their spouses or In a lump sum to the hostagse upon their relearn. Thus all were paid or had a substantial payment awaiting 'hem - except the one civilian hostage, burineewnan Jerry 'Plotitln, 47, of Los Angelas. He la very bitter about his treat­ ment by the US. governm ent. While many hostages went home to parades, PloUtin wae ! met at Loe Angeles International Airport by reporters asking ** - -■* ■ ■ v ■ . . - •- him If he was a drug dealer. He had served two years In the 1960s on a federal marijuana-smuggling conviction. Plolkin said he has felt like “ a second-class citizen," sepa­ rate from the other hostages. The feeling started right after he left Iran. "People didn’t know what to do with me when I got to Ger­ many," Plotkin said, recalling the hostages' stopover in Wiesbaden. "The Army came in and they took care of the Army; the Navy cam e in and took care of the Navy; the Marines came In; the State Department came in. I sat there. "Finally, I said to a State Department guy, Where’s somebody for the citizen? Aren't I a person, too?' "As the citizen, I became a second-class citizen." Asked to sum up this year, Plotkin said, "My family and friends, they save me. Everything else has been negative." And doubts about him persist. "Even now," Plotkin said, “ when I meet people, people say, ‘Ahhh, you were over th e re ... ’ Businessmen, I’m ti7ing to do business and their concern is the question. You can see the question, even if it isn’t asked." Plotkin still lives in the same San Fernando Valley apart­ ment he shared with his wife, Deborah, 29, before he went to Iran. He said he was living "on savings." " I’m still not really working," said Plotkin. who plays racquetball three days a week and is preparing to take the state real estate licensing exam again, alter flunking his first attempt. "I don't want sympathy," he said. "1 don't want to sound like sour grapes.” But other hostages are as cheerful as Plotkin is bitter. Richard Queen, 29, who developed multiple sclerosis while held hostage In the American Embassy in Tehran, is a bachelor and career diplomat now stationed in l/indon as a staff aide to Ambassador John lxmls. "You can't help but feel some effects" of being held hostage, said Queen, "but I try to see the more positive things. 1 am more aware of things than before. I try to ignore the negative side of the takeover. "1 have also become more religious. Not bom again or anything like that. Just more serious, more aware of the little things. ' Biscuits Mode Fresh »\ On Premises Doiyl P ORESTAURANT X HUE Prices Good Thru Jan. 3.1962 3200 So. Orlando D r„ Sanford Mgr. Teddy Graham •AVI *1.00 or Mors on loch Lvecheoe Specie/ Fox Fire's *1.92 Luncheon Specials!! M Om PArl Chicken Uver TUESDAY Meat Loaf SUNDAY r v w i U ' i Y i B iu u .M .n T I Sausage t Cabbage | I Uver A Onions GOOD TH R U 1-1-11 j F9et of Whiting FO X F IR E BONELESS *1.00 OFF Baked Potato A Salad Filet Steak $ 3 9 5 W ITH COUPON Y O U PAY W IT H TH IS COUPON GOOD TH R U 1-111 PORK *2.00 OFF Shish Kabob Pork Sktwered W Onions A Ptppart W ITH COUPON Y O U PAY W ITH TH IS COUPON B A R B E C U E C O U N TR Y S T Y L E Potato Salad A Baked Beans *3.00 OFF Pork Ribs $2«s $2 * s W ITH COUPON Y O U PAY W IT H TH IS COUPON GOOD TH R Y 1 J SI B A R R E L O F H PIECES *4.00 OFF Chicken Cooked To Order Or Chicken U ve r W ITH CO UPON Y O U PAY W ITH TH IS COUPON GOOD THRU 1-1-61 B A R R E L O F (S LBS.) 10.00 OFF $548! * Pork Ribs c~",r’ * 7 951 |_______________ W ITH THIS C O U P O N ______________________________________ W ITH CO UPON JTO U PAY______________ j Allow 30 Minutes Cooking Tim# For Barral Of Chicken. Call Your Ordar In, It Will Bo Raidy Whan You Gat Thera._______________ 32 2‘277S "1 have no problems of nightmares. No flashbacks." AM ERICAS FAMILY D ^ U G STORE FAMOUS NAME CHRISTMAS COSM ETIC G IFT S ETS & NOVELTIES CLEARANCE TREE TRIM, LIGHT SETS, • G IFT WARE C A R D S, C A N D L E S A C H R IS T M A S C A N D Y |l I I I «A V 0MaULAIt F F pmcis All candy canes 6 hard Christmas candy. Assorted candles 6 candle holders Boned Christmas carditoo1 While quantities last rtf1’' X X 50% 0FF M Q U LA N m ic is All Chrislmasotnamenls. garland, lights 6 trees Coasters, glassware, jewelry bones, figurines* more While quantities last DELAQAR BATH CUBES A BEADS a * 4* Cutset of bath toiletries Limit 1 M ILK P L U S • SHAM POO 12"* 1 «S IM P O R TE D POM ANDERS Balanced. Maximum or Entrt Body. Limit 1 Oelicaiely scented Limit 1 while quan­ tities last PrM ......... SHOP ECKERD C O S M ETIC DEPARTMENT FOR GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON S ELEC TED G IFT SETS AND NOVELTIES. ITEM S AND QUAN TITIES VARY FROM STO R E TO S T O R E SHOP NOW WHILE T H E SELECTION IS GREATEST! JOVAN GIFT SETS AND NOVELTIES % OFF RIQULAR RETAIL PRICIS 55% OFF REGULAR RETAIL PRICES • PRINCE MATCHABELU • BRITISH STERLING ■'k'Ww. 50% OFF RIOULAR RETAIL PRICES MAX FACTOR GIFT SETS AND NOVELTIES • DANA / EXCLUDING BRUT SI \ AND IA S I TOILETRIES ) 40% OFF RIQULAR RETAIL PRICIS RIOULAR R ITA Il PRICIS CHAPS 30% OFF RIQULAR RETAIL PRICIS • • • • • • • • • COTY REVLON MENNEN CHARLES OF THE RfTZ SHULTON CIE LOVE ENGLISH LEATHER HEAVENSENT tog I St I •T. JOSEPH’S C H IL D R E N 'S ASPIR IN DELAQ AR B A T H OIL eom a **02. A A * ofN...... "9 "9 36 flavored tablets Salety cep. Limit t •ILK R O L A ID S ANTACID JEWELRY BOXES TABLE raca 0* Ik S U I 11 ... aeraiee . Assorted shapes Limit 1 while quarttitiea last Rdraves upset stomach Limit 1 GILLETTE TR A C S . CARTRIDGI GES i m. 172' Twin blade shaving cartridge*. Limit f PRETTY N IATl C O S M E T IC ORGANIZER & 4^ M 401 ite e -tn ...... | Alligator or Swan decanter. Limit 1 while quantities last LIGHTED TRACE COMPACT MIRRORS f t 1 Open M to illuminate mirror. Limit 1 while quantrtiet last PRETTY NAILS NAIL CARE ORGANIZER itotua �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Is It Safe ? Sunday, Dec. if, HH—** Tennessee Nuclear Plant May Produce Leukemia As Well : • KHWilN, Tenn. ilIP li — A plant in mountain-locked Unicoi - °.nl> — /- — - — *.v ui vi 4 u |lULiCOJ Coun!y Is lheJJation’5 source of m fuel for 4its nuclear 3ULT subi marine fleet. There are fears that it also may produce a deadly • by-product — cancer. 1 - Despite a troubled history, Nuclear Fuel Services (NFS), a j»Wbsidiary of the Getty Oil Co., has the solid support of the .jr e a l majority of its 550 workers and a community that enjoys Cthe benefits of the plant's $H million annual payroll, * Almost to a man and a woman, the people of Unicoi County v believe the plant is safe and want "outside agitators" to stop S lD'lnR to linh the nuclear facility with a reported local rise In I the incidence of leukemia. ■ It is a situation unlike the one in neighboring Washington County, where a community is bitterly divided by a strike J *88lnst a company that uses uranium to produce anti-tank J shells under conditions strikers contend are unsafe, r But the NFS plant in Frwin also has been troubled by security lapses which have brought it national notoriety. The plant, opened in 195f, had been quietly producing atomic : fuel for U.S. Navy submarines when the federal Nuclear ' Regulatory Commission (NRCi disclosed in 1979 that 42 | pounds of bomb-grade uranium could not be accounted for . during inspections. The plant w as closed down for seven months until all but 11 ; pounds of the m aterial — more than enough to make a bomb 1 was accounted for. Most of the missing m aterial was found | raked Into furnaces and floors. • later, officials reported that some 250 pounds of bomb-grade ; material had been unaccounted for at the plant since 1965 but ; the facility was ordered reopened because it was considered ; vital to the submarine fleet. I The loss of the material sparked fears some of it may have *. been stolen by terrorists bent on making a bomb, but officials i said there was no evidence of theft. <1 Much of the m aterial had been vented into the atmosphere, prompting the Center of Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta to /conduct a 1979 study of cancer deaths in the area, CDC said there were nine leukemia deaths in Unicoi County ^ in the two decades prior to 1975, but six more between that year ;*and 1977. Four more leukemia deaths have been recorded in ,:lhe last 3li years. An increase in leukemia incidence often is considered a first sign of dangerous radiation exposure in a community. The CDC said it currently is conducting a follow-up study on leukemia incidence in Unicoi and neighboring counties. Many in the community have been irked by heavy news coverage of the study and want the plant to be left alone to get on with the business of making highly enriched uranium into a powder that is molded into fuel rods that power the sub­ marines. “ It’s all propaganda,” said Franklin Padgett, who has worked a t the plant 16 years. "I feel absolutely safe. If I felt my family and I weren’t safe, I’d quit." Padgett, a member of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union, said the union does not believe the plant is unsafe. County Chairman Howard T. Garland said in an interview at the courthouse, “There's no way the union would sit still and work under conditions that were hazardous to the health of its m em bers.” G arland said the county commission helped finance the purchase of the land when the plant was built and he has no cause to regret it. "Community support is still strong," said Garland, who added Rial Unicoi County needs Its industries. "This Is a long, narrow valley,” he explained. "The terrain doesn't provide for extensive farm ing." That is why wages averaging about $10 an hour at the plant are welcome in the upper East Tennessee county which is considered a politically conservative Republican stronghold. Garland said the reported high incidence of leukemia may be due to the fact that better records are kept now. He also pointed out that the average age of residents is high because of a migration of young people that did not slow until the county began to attract industry. "T here’s no organized opposition to the plant in the com­ munity," Garland said, blaming u demonstration at the plant last sum m er on "outside agitators." "They’re professional environmentalists who want pure air and don’t care it you don’t have enough money to live to breathe it," he said. Garland, a Republican, is proud that the county’s unem­ ployment rate of 5.2 percent is well under the national average and the county is "in good shape financially." William Manser, general manager at the plant, was asked to respond to fears the facility might be a health hazard. "It absolutely is not,” Manser said. " If it were, 1wouldn’t be running It." Manser also blamed opposition on "outsiders," saying the « local people had been "very supportive." Manser said there was no reason to link his plant with the TNS plant in Washington County, where striking workers have received nationwide television coverage of their charges that they had been exposed to dangerous levels of radiation. Manser said at the Erwin plant the position of the union is that "This is a good place to work." Padgett and other union members agree. The heavily guarded NFS plant sprawls at the edge of Erwin in the snadow of a bluff h ard by the banks of the Nolichucky River. The plant is adjoined by tracks of the Clinchfielil Railroad, a fastfreight line operating between Spartanburg. S.C., and Elkhom, Ky. There are houses directly in front of the plant One of them was built by retired bricklayer J.M I>eonard, 83 He has lived there for 50 years and plans to stay for the rest of his life. "That plant over there suits me just fine," said Ix-onard, pointing at it. "I helped build it. Il don't bother me nary a bit. The trouble is just some people slicking their noses into business they don't know a blame thing about." I^onard's son. U w rence, 52, agreed. "Last summer some people demonstrated and the people here just flat run them off," he said. "I call the demonstrators a bunch of punks." The younger l^onard w as willing to concede there might be some risk in working at the plant. “ You take a chance whenever you build anything like that," he said. "Now you take on a wet, damp day, there's a lot of smoke from over there that just settles down on the ground. Now what’s in that smoke. 1 don’t know.” His father interrupted to say, "None of my fumily’s ever lieen sick from what goes on over there." The elder lajunard acknowleged, "I don't really know what’s going on over there. I'd say it's pretty complicated stuff. Now how much stuff is escaping over there. I just don't know. As long as they keep it under the right level. I'm not worried about It." His son said, "There's risk in any kind of work When Dad was laying bricks, he climbed all over high buildings. If a man works in Dial plant, he's taking some risk." The Ijeonards’ neighbor, Mrs. Augusta Moltduncnn, 87, has no quarrel with the plant which adjoins the properly where she has lived for 30 years AMERICAS FAMILY DfyUG STORE I / O rl P C e c IvfcA GDRiSDinaS J D E L A G A R T O IL E T R IE S , P U R S E K IT S , RAGGEDY AN N A S N O O P Y N O V E LTIE S OFF MOULAR * ALLT.V. * NOVELTY ITEMS * O E O A OFF i /O ssar M IC H Special savmgt on assorted gifts e«cludmg Liquid Soap & Bubble Balfi *•. ^ Limit 1 while quantities last HOUSEHOLD * PLASTIC WARE 40% a~ 20% ~ _ Novelty Hem11 * teen on TV Ronco. A Redman Bros Magic & mote _ _ iwe.i.4* 3 " Molded non-skid surface 16'i"* 12V * 9 V irk CERAMIC ' T A B L E LAM P Drink without spilling P A LM O LIV E LIQUID DETERQENT MEMOREX C A SSETTE TA P E S S*-MIN MC/ / 0 4 9 SOUNDESIGN PORTABLE RADIO a*f <m t e n t 00 .... Vour choice ot 2 types ol radios Ceramic base with slyluh shade For clean dishes 5 soft hands Limit 1 3-SHELF W OOD BOOKCASE K O R D ITE T R A S H BAGS llarM OAUOM STEEL SHELVING i tt .it 30" a 46" * 12" 3 color* ENERQIZER“ AA B A T T E R IE S •y tweedy 3 0 .13-gal or 20.28- K o rd lte gal With net Limit 2 FUEL A WATERCAN Used lor toy*, radios 4 calculator* HEATER *** tea* ___****1* * * * * «h > n ......*V 2 4 ” For transporting 4 storing fuels 4 more Instant lan-lorced heat Tipover twitch 1250/1500 watts r * a e e t ie i i ji Y S ° 434 qm 9 a«e t i n All .’ speeds 3 neats Folds lor travel 6 ” Me IltO 'IIM 19" Mcf >« M E R S E L E C TR O N IC FOOTBALL 0 9 9 Hand-held game lor single player 2 skill levels A S S O R T E D K -T E L R E C O R D S or C A S 8 E T T E 8 Refute, f I t PHARMACY SERVICE A V A ILA B LEtO H O U M IN S T O P ! t L IS T IO BILOW e iu in s n Seminole Plaze n » M n A ll V A * * ™ ™ 1433 Semoran Btvd ■ In * V Po * M A LTA M O N TE E M IN Q I ' ' 1UM D4V 484 E Altamonte Dr Vh • U N D A Y LOMQWOOO uu S R 436 1 10 10 7 492 U S Hwy 17-92 at S R 434 flea mQ I C IT T J flk good thru Wed. C A tllllIR R V Dec. 10 5045 Red Bug Like I CAIROt • ali mice telee,wed . . . . . . . . . G A LA X Y Q O TT VIP PRO GLOBETROTTER Refute, 14 M I? > IH-OSL A ll 14“ Low-noise blank tapes lor recording 4 4 | p « •» * « •...... ■ 4 -S H E L F 0. Popcorn. Pork Rmd. CneesePullorBBO Pork Rinds Limit 4 r .... 3 ” RIOULAR n u l l . n il s Pricae ......... I Simulated hickory limah Easy to as­ semble H >| |»| .1. **■......ro 1 9 ” 22“ I 1m e lllIM fM MAIL IM R I B A i r ,1 / 1 ” 90% Limited quantities HAIRDRYER WITNAPICIAL RISATI OM|R 13* N s> S N Uhoiceot assorted board games THERMO-SERV TR A VEL TU M B LE R CABANA SNACK8 ALL % STEREO SYSTEMS M IC E ! PRICE* Entire stock ol pails, wastebms trash cans & mote r T l j . Pii. i We ewi m .. i n. HANOI STEP STO O L ,. BOARD GAMES Four Townes Shopping Centlr • I tie Puce*................. Choice ol various Idles FREE P H O T O A LB U M WITH YOUR PHOTO SHUSHING ORDER Receive ecouponlnr alree 10 sheet. 20 page photo album when you pick up your net) photo fin­ ishing order •A - H * ‘■WRY* <I . ■ r% •» «*= ■■1 > • "They've been real nice over there," she said. "I feel it’s all right. I'm glad the plant's there. It's giving people work." Jim Nelson, 28. unemployed and ambling down the road in front at the plant. "Sure, I'd work there if 1 had a chance," said Nelson, out of work for live months. "It's hard to get a Job now. I'm going to try to get on at the plant." I jpc Vance, veteran editor of the Erwin Record, is a man of conscience. He has used his newspaper to dispel the view that the plant represents a health hazard. Vance acknowleged (hat in doing thal he has relied heavily on the guidance of Tom l* e, the plant’s resident NRC inspector. ’ Tom late Is a fine, upstanding individual." Vance said. "I wouldn’t have any reason to doubt his word. I place a lot of confidence in what he says. If I have any questions, 1 go to him. I think he tells it like it is. Nuclear Is a frightening word. I think the media is overdoing it. They’re using scare tactics." Vance, n newspaperman for all of his adult life, said, "I don't think it's something to be Ignored, but I think the media ex­ ploits it.” For his part, 1-ec believes his mission is to “protect the public health and safety." lee. who works daily in the plant, supervises the monitoring of the air inside and the taking of urine samples. He does such things as see that workers in exposed areas leave their work clothes in lockers and take daily showers inside the plant after shifts. "We have a lot of detailed regulations," le e said. "The fact that there are violations doesn't mean there's a serious problem. Most of what we deal with are minor violations." Lee. who lives in Erwin with his wife and two children, said, "If 1 thought there was any hazard to working in the plant, I can assure you 1 wouldn't be working in it." Shrimp Fishers Are Looking For More Efficiency United Press International With operating cosLx soaring for commercial trawlers and unseasonably cold spells periodically playing havoc with nature's quotas, marine researchers throughout the South are looking for new and more efficient methods to increase shrimp production. South Carolina recently crossbred grass shrimp in a test tube and is trying to repeat the success with giant prawns tn hopes of eventually developing hybrids that are more tem­ perature tolerant, faster growing and less aggressive. U ulsiana, which bills itself as the No.) shrimp producer in the nation, is experimenting in part with new nets and full moons. The Tennessee Valley Authority 1* been trying to raise an exoUc freshw ater Malaysian shrimp in tewr North Alabama ponds where plants crustacean* eat a re ted farm manure aa a food source. .Florida aquaeulturists have been experimenting with grow­ ing shrimp on a diet of treated sewage. Alabama is involved In research aimed at one day allowing farmers near the Gulf of Mexico to raise salt water shrimp for profit. Farm ers in the Mississipoi Delta have begun imitating a common practice in Iauiialai a known as double-cropping — stocking flooded rice fields wilt m ature crawfish, a freshwater cousin to shrimp, and then harvesting them a year later, Malaysian prawns are the subject of a sim ilar experiment in South Carolina. Some of the results, if they prove to be financially feasible, could change the future shape and scope of the shrimping industry along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. But. skeptics remain such as Dave Miller, curator of the acquariuni at Skidaway Institute in Savannah, Ga , where an experiment was conducted a few years ago to determine the diet of shrimp tn early stages of development. "Is there any point in going to the expense — tn terms of increasing energy costs - to grow shrimp t commercially 1 which grow all by themselves in the ocean’ Can you ever be competitive?” he asked. Charlie White, shrimp study leader for the Uuisian* Wild­ life and Fisheries Department, said efficiency is the key to the future for commercial shrimpers. "It used to be. when diesel fuel was 15 cents a gallon, that you could go out and throw your net* into the water all day and turn on the radio." he said. "Now you have to work on ef­ ficiency." White’s agency is studying how. when and where shrimp move through the water, and researchers a r t trying to pin­ point a correlation between a full moon, which affects tides, and the number of shrunp in the water. It is generally con­ ceded shrimp move with the tides, but scientist* want to know whether they move on the surface, along the ocean bottom or at sub-surface levels for trawling purposes Shrimpers used to place their nets on the floor of the Gulf, but apparently a lot of shrimp float to the top. White said. An experunental butterfly net, so-called because tt kwks like the insect's wings when it is spread out on both sides of the boat, skims the surface at slow speed, scooping up the lhrtmp at or near the top. Data from daily testing of the nets the past three y ean is being fed into a computer which hopefully will produce helpful conclusions on the migration habits of shrunp, he said. "If we can refine our efforts and increase the effictncy we may be able to help these people ishrim persi and make the business more affordable and lhrim p more plentiful," White said. "If a guy knows he's got a better chance two nights before a major moon, then w r’Usave a lot of people r lot of time. All we know right now is they ’re coming out on top on the major moons and tf you drop a net down there you'll catch them.” Agga-Bclh Berg, a marine biologist at the South Carolina Department of Wildlife and Marine Resources who achieved the first successful lest lube fertilisation of shrimp that in­ cubate their eggs, is seeking techniques that geneticists and breeders will use in the future. "We have been hunters instead of growers," she said. "We have a lot to learn here." The research is necessary , she said, since some shrimp often fail to m ate because of water temperature tolerances and others axe cannibalistic, destroying their embryos. By developing hybrids that a r t temperature resistant, shrimp and prawns could be grown year round. Two such species have been found in the Charleston, SC , area, but they are loo small to be commercially feasible and more croaa breeding is needed to develop larger varieties, Mrs. Berg said. Dr. John Dean, a scientist at the University of South Carolina’s marine research facility near Georgetown, said shrimp have shown they can be domesticated by I in a dosed culture (or an entire Ufe cycle. Tbs n » question rem ains whether farming them is economically feasible, he said. , ■ , , , , • ' " J - .> • •V > �1. 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 07, m i PEO PLE IN BRIEF Country Christmas Gifts Sure Ain't Small Potatoes There’s nothing rustic about gift-giving among country-music folk. Country singer Faron Young, for instance, is giving his wife, Hilda, diamonds to replace stones stolen earlier this year. "The thief got all her sparklers, but not her sparkle," Young said. Comedienne Minnie Pearl and her husband, Henry Cannon, had different ideas. "Henry told me he would like to find Dolly Parton in his Christmas Stocking," Ms. Pearl said. "1 eiplalned I would try to arrange his wish — if he could persuade Santa to leave Burt Reynolds in my stocking." Mel TiUls reported: " I’ve got two small grand­ children and I've been shopping my fingers to the bone for toys or games they can’t break before noon Christmas day." Ivoretta Lynn and husband, Mooney, are vacationing in Hawaii. ‘T in giving Mooney m e," Ms. Lynn said. Lady Liberty For most of her 70 years, Mary Horne has yearned to see the Statue of liberty. She's wanted to see the lady with the torch ever since as a little girl growing up on a Tennessee truck farm she heard her Italian immigrant parents describe the statue they saw when they sailed into New York Harbor. The Memphis Preas-Sclmltar discovered her wish and sent her on a trip to New York. As she toured liberty Island Tuesday she said of the statue: "She's something special. She's somebody to me — she's real. It really bothers me that they cal] her the statue of liberty. They should call her ‘the Lady' because that's what she is — a true lady." And to the statue she said, "Lady, you don't know it, but you're beautiful." Celebrated Bad Habits Everybody has bad habits — even Prince Charles and Diana, princess of Wales. So says Cosmopolitan magazine in its January issue, quoting notables on their worst habits. Prince Charles said: "I like to call it a facial twitch, but It's actually a wink, which at Inappropriate moments can be embarrassing, to say the least." And his wife bites her nails. K<l Asner chews gum in public — and it makes him burp. Lynn Redgrave drives her husband mad by sniffing every few words. David Brenner can't pass a mirror without looking at himself. And Brooke Shields says: “ When I'm unhappy, 1 tend either to wrinkle my nose, which n u k es me look as If I'm snarling, or for some particular reason, to stick nut my backside ... 1 look weird.” Fort Benning: Good, Bad News COLUMBUS, Ga. ( U P ! )- F o r t Benning is a little like one or those old “ good news and bad news" Jokes far the Chat­ tahoochee valley’s economy. The good news Is that the mammoth recruit training and infantry center on (he Alabama border Is producing new Jobs and generating total business of 5354 million for an area with some of Georgia's worst economic woes. Hie bad news is a big chunk of that money Is not going far beyond the scrub pine borders of the base Itself. The used car lots, strip Joints and tattoo parlors on Victory Drive are apparently prospering In their efforts to shortstop young soldiers on their way to town, and on-base construction is booming once again. But the Army is not the economic engine it was 10 years ago. At the height of the Vietnam era, Fort Benning was a city of 70,000 soldiers and dependents, the biggest business in the valley. That figure plummeted in the mid-1970s. But, the military's economic contribution is showing signs of picking up again in the Reagan era. The Pentagon's megabucks may be going into projects like the MX missile and B1 bomber out West, but the recent 17.5 percent military pay raise is providing some trickle-down effects in the valley. lu s t month, Fort Bennlng's total spending was 149,159,000, an Increase of almost III million from November of a year ago. With some 24,000 soldiers, the base provides more than 7,300 civilian Jobs with a combined quarterly payroll — recently increased 17 percent — of more than $91 million. In what the Census Bureau calls a "standard metropolitan statistical area,” Columbus Is an urban Island amid Muscogee and Chattahoochee counties and Russell County, Ala., and Phenix City across the river. Its private sector economy has been ailing lately, with Swift Mills closing down its denim works for the final three weeks of the year, Lununus Industries laying off half Ita work-force this year — idling some 325 textile workers — and Columbus Foundries cutting employment by one-third due to slumping sales in the auto Industries. Unemployment stands at 7 percent in Muscogee County, a point or two ahead of most Georgia urban areas. While local plants are belt-tightening and trying desperately to diversify product lines to meet competition in light manufacturing and textile Industries, the military is expan­ ding. "We've had no cutbacks at Fort Benning," sad Joe Ragland, executive vice president of (he Columbus Chamber of Com­ merce. "They’ve been increasing at a phenomenal rate." As a result of the Army's new "one-atation training" cootept, ground was broken Dec. 4 for a N million recruit reesivtng center, and the base has also built a 540 million hospital and a $15 million barracks complex In recent years. Those projects mean a lot of temporary construction Jobs and civil service employment for area residents — the precise employment figures fluctuate—but the military preatnea also takes tax money out of the community. The post exchange, for Instance, reported sale* of 529.61 million last year and 522.977 million for the first nine months of this year. The Army taya its commissary had another 531 million in sales last year and >35 million so far this year. All of that business was tax-exempt. Conaolldatad ColumbusMuscogee County has the 1 percent local option sale* tax, ao both the stale and local governments lost revenue on base sales. The rea l estate development and urban planning firm of PetlerlnOlaon Co. has just concluded a detailed study of the Artny'a economic Impact for the Coltftnbua economic development office. •"The statistical impact of having a ‘tax-free1 economic activity of this nature at Columbus' city limits contributes to relatively poor rankings In statewide sales and Income statistics," said the survey. Rock Bands Turn To Corporate Sponsors NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Rock *n’ rollers like the Rolling Stones and Rod Stewart have turned to corporate sponsors in an effort to hike their profits and beat the high cost of crosscountry touring. As in the early days of radio and television when a firm would sponsor an entire show, the bands have lined up with sponsors to help foot the cost of touring. The Rolling Stones, the bad boys of rock ‘n’ roll, have become respectable, at least to corporate executives eyeing the selling power of rock ‘n’ roll. "The conclusion is I'd do It again in a second," Miller said. "Given the amount of money that we have put into it, we think we’ve received our return on the investment. The Stones' tour is being sponsored by Jovan perfume. "It’s been good for both sides," said Miller, who had Just spoken with Stones' singer Mick Jagger. "I'm sure that if Rod Stewart the music publisher and Rod Stewart the songwriter were to think about it from those perspectives, he probably wouldn't want Sony sponsoring Billboard m agazine, an industry publication, stated: "It is believed to be a •substantial’ six figure num ber, though •somewhat less,’ say sources, than the $1 million the Rolling Stones reportedly asked of Sony for their tour before getting a deal with Jovan." The cosf (of touring) /s So the Stones come out smelling sweet with a reported 51 million, while Stewart’s spon­ sorship raises eyebrows in the record in­ enormous, too. But when you build three stages, each Bill Wyman, baslst for the Rolling Stones, explained the reason for the sponsorship, for which the group is getting a reported $1 million. you've got to think about It "We always channel it back in ( to the show).” The Stones’ "kitty" is gargantuan. At the conclusion of their two-month nationwide musical Jaunt in New Orleans Dec. 5, the Stones will have played before more than two million people who paid up to 540 million for the tickets alone —the biggest moneymaker in rock’s 25-year history. It's no wonder a perfume company would dustry. Stewart’s record label, Warner Brothers, contends it did not know about the blank tape sponsorship until it was contacted by the trade press. enormous. The gross Is Tickets, posters, banners and radio ad­ Miller said his firm chose to sponsor the vertisements are punctuated with references Rolling Stones tour because 'They’re the top to the sponsor in the Stones’ tour. group. " I t’s kind of nice when someone comes In and throws a little bit into the kitty," he said. Nobody Is saying how much Stewart is getting from his corporate sponsor. Sony Tapes are blank tapes, and blank tapes are to the record industry what to-it-yourself divorce kits are to the legal profession: an economic threat. David M. Miller, director of advertising for Jovan, was in his Chicago office Monday going over marketing studies of the Stones-Jovan collusion. The Stones and Stewart are the first big acts to have, in effect, commercials during their concert performances. Depending on the success of the Stones-Slewart ventures, more bands are expected to secure corporate funds to ease the financial burden. "The cost (of touring) is enormous," Wyman told Music Television. "The gross is enormous, too. But when you build three stages, each costing about one half million, you've got to think about it (sponsorship). artists, everybody loses. 1 kind of wish ol' Rod would reconsider." banner of Sony Tapes, a conflict of interest similar to Exxon sponsoring a "60 Minutes" program about excessive oil profits. want to sponsor a Rolling Stones’ tour. "We were told Sony might be sponsoring the tour and we Just assumed it would be Sony equipm ent ra th e r than ta p e ," national publicity director Bob Marlis told the Nash­ ville Banner. costing about half a million, "The only way to do it is all the way. They're No. 1. They’re bold and provocative and dif­ ferent at what they do. They've been around for 20 y ears. That m eans th e y ’re professionals. (cosponsorship). Marlis estimated the royalty and copyright losses suffered when an 58.98 list album — like Stewart’s recent "Tonight I’m Yours" release or the Stones' recent "Tattoo You" - is taped instead of purchased could amount to about 50 cents per album for the combined songwriters, about )1 for the artist and 51-5L50 to the record label. It's kind of nice when "We’ve not been around for 20 years, but we’re bold and provocative. We’ve grown to 1150 million expected sales for this year having started only 13 years ago at zero." someone comes In and. throws a little bit back Into Miller, 38, who has been a Stones fan since the 1960s, said the president of Jovan agreed to the unique sponsorship deal In "seven seconds.” the kitty. We always Though the record m anufacturers, songwriters, music publishers and others who live off the sale of records and pre-recorded tap es are upset by the Sony-Slewart arrangement, the record stores seem more complacent. channel It back In (to the show).1 The reason: "Their fan is the same as our customer, both in terms of age and mental makeup, or psychographics.’’ him," said Roger Sovine of the Nashville office of law rence Welk's expansive Welk Music Group. Stewart, whose lour swept through Nash­ ville Nov. 23, also has lined up corporate backing. "We sell the blank tapes," says Robert Diehl, advertising manager for Nashville's "Cats and Wizards" records shops. "Our percentage markup is very close to being the same for blank tapes as it Is for LPs and pre­ recorded tapes." "But they're probably giving him so much money that he says, ‘What the hell.' It beats everybody else out of money, though," Sovine said. “The songwriters, the publishers, the Instead of an inoffensive product like per­ fume, Stewart has opted to play under the You're going to like our Pharmacy. AM ERCAS FAMILY DfyUG STORE ECKE VISA ' Eckerd Charnwiusts are highly-framed professionals; who are going to make sure you are completely satisfied They take continuing education courses tomanilam an up to-date knowledge ol developments >n dtuqs they always try to save you money py ottering Senior Citi/cn dis­ counts amt generic drugs whenever possible They will also save you lime by constantly checking slock s to keep the drugs you need on hand’ EFFERDENT] TABLETS 39 PACKorM •ale Priced ....... Denture cleanser Limn i PEPSI-COLA 409 MITCH Priced .......... m Priced ..................... 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U W 11-DOZEN COOKIES ST..77* Butter or Choco­ late Chip Limit 2 a Low-noise tapes for most needs POPCORN** SNACK 50* Popcorn, peanuts 6 tofhe snack Limit 2 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. fe re 's The Truth About Killer Whales Newspaper Enlerprlse Association KiUer whales are predator whales that attack small aquatic mammals and other w hales-and are reputed to have attacked humans. seemed merely curious. After a while, one of the whales created a loud splash against the water, whereupon the entire group disappeared from view. The first authenticated assault by a killer whale against a human being occurred in California in 1972, when a surfboarder briefly came under attack. The circumstances in­ dicate that the whale mistook the surfer—who was wearing a black wet suit and lying on a surfboard—for a sea lion and withdrew as soon as it perceived its error. Manatees and dugongs are large aquatic mammals believed by some to have helped give rise to the legends of mermaids. They comprise the order sirenia, or sea cows, along with Steller’s sea cow, probably extinct since the 18th century, and several fossil forms. They are the only mammals, other than whales and dolphins, who are completely adapted to life in the water. Some experts surmise that they share a common ancestor with the elephant. Both manatees and dugongs are listed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as endangered species. The manatee can be as long as 15 feet and weigh up to a ton. It has a stout fish-shaped body with a flat, horizontal, rounded flipper at the end. no hind limbs and two fore limbs in the shape of small flippers near the head. The head Is small and has a square, bristled snout. There are three species of manatee. One inhabits the Atlantic Coast of Florida, the Gulf Coast and the shores of the West Indies. Another lives in the Amazon and Orinoco river drainages, and the third piles the coasts and rivers of tropical West Africa. They are active mostly at night. Although solitary most of the time, manatees sometimes congregate in large Because of their voracious appetites (they consume 60 to 100 pounds of vegetation a day), they have been used to clear channels choked with weeds and are often legally protected for that reason. ,j The killer whale <orcinus orca I is a large swift creature with T re. l!m?,50.teeth; males reach 30 fMt and females about half that size. It Is the most powerful and fleetest member of the family delphinidae. which also includes most dolphins. jV T1* kiUer whale ha* a striking black and white coloration and prominent dorsal fins, which in old bulls can be more than 6 feet high. The species is distributed in every ocean throughout the world. It has no natural enemies. Among the killer whale's recorded prey have been seals, sea .birds and walrus. Group hunting maneuvers are often used depending on the type of prey being hunted. -•!. In an incident described in Gritmek's Animal Encyclopedia, a group of 15 to 20 killer whales attacked some 100 dolphins off Bjaja California by swimming around them in narrowing circles. When the dolphins were tightly crowded, the killer whales rushed into the group one by one. While each whale devoured a few dolphins, the others kepi ircling. On rare occasions, killer whales will attack whales belonging to one of the large whale species, usually baleen whales. h Killer whales communicate with one another by means of underwater acoustical signals.'I?TfflWiti«lLthe bulls signal to the group by slapping the water with their flukes or pectoral fins or even by leaping out of the water and landing broadside against the surface, a maneuver known as "breaching" The splash can be heard for five miles. In a widely reported 1905 Incident, a photographer and two dogs on the Scott expedition to Antarctica were stranded on an lte floe surrounded by killer whales. The whales succeeded in breaking up the floe from beneath by butting it with their heads, but the prey made a safe escape. According to two authorities on killer whales, D.R. Martinez and B. Klanghammer, the species has been maligned through misleading and sensationalized stories. These scientists note .(hat recent studies have shown that the killers generally do not ■feed on large prey. '<•Japanese catch records covering more than 500 killer whales caught over a 19-year period show that about two-thirds of the stomach contents consisted of fish and cephalopoda (squids and octopuses t, with most of the remainder consisting of small 'dolphins. - Martinez and Klanghammer report an Incident in which they were In a small boat surrounded by killer whales for several hours. The animals made no effort to capsize the boat and You're Going to Like Ecktrd's Famous Photo Of terl fwrttt I**# |» r>H * 1* Gif |o «it«i cl two* Q* bust* (?*-*!%t i l t Ho ' I*1* Ft*I *#*%♦ Bafalis Readying For Governor Run TALLAHASSEE ( UPI > — It appears F lo rid a Republicans have finally found a seasoned politician to lead their ticket in an all-out effort to wrest control of state • government from the Democrats. L. A. (Skip) Bafalis, now in his fifth term as a congressman from a heavily GOP Southeast Florida district, is 90 percent ready to go. Bafalis, 52, plans to make a quick swing to test the political climate in predominantly Republican parts of the stale, then make a formal announcement shortly after the first of the year. He has a guarantee of White House support if he gets the nomination. But GOP Chairman Henry Sayler, who a t­ tended a recent meeting in the Oval Office between President Reagan, Bafalis and five other GOP bigwigs, denies Reagan made any personal commitment. The president made it clear how key Florida was and how important it was that Republicans win four new congressional seats it gets next year, Sayler said. In that context, he certainly emphasized the importance of having good, well-known candidates at the head of the slate ticket, he said. K ille r W h a le s — lik e th is 1,500-p o u n d m a le fro m a n O h io m a r in e p a r k — h a v e b e e n m a lig n e d th r o u g h m is le a d in g a n d s e n s a tio n a liz e d s to r ie s , s a y s o m e a u th o r itie s o n th e s p e c ie s . T h ey n o te th a t r e c e n t s tu d ie s h a v e sh o w n th a t th e k ille rs g e n e r a lly d o n o t fee d on l a r g e p r e y . human-like pasture. However, we now know that manatees nurse in a horizontal position; dugongs are thought to do likewise. There is no question, however, that the mermaid myths affected the way mariners' perceived sea cows. Columbus wrote after apparently observing manatees on his first Caribbean voyage; "The three sirens lifted their bodies above the surface of the ocean, and although they were not as beautiful as the printers liave made them, their round faces were distinctly human in form." AMERICAS FAMILY Df^UG STORE 40-PAGE P H O TO ALB U M 3 Just bring in your | lavorite color negative H o m e F u r n ish in g 3 -S H E L F P L A S TIC M O N D AY. DRC. M CLOTHES HAMPERS 5 -S H E L F W OODEN E N TIR E S T O C K O F ELECTRIC BLANKETS in n M V ETAGERE «ttt IS 00 ETAGERE t n itstt*>*iooo n JACK RABBIT PUM P t t s .......... tt 10 8 Priced ....... ...9 9 * m. I 2 /4 0 0 . Easy out Flembie piasuc Cleans A disinfects surfaces Limit 2 LADIES’ KHAKI G LO V E S PLASTIC WICKER-LOOK PET BED RUBBERMAID TR A S H CAN f c ,H 1 « encad......... B t t . ... t t . ... PLANO B A IT B U C K E T J a ,M Priced ... anted ... a & lively 1 1 " DOOR MIRRORS FE8CO W A S T E B IN S .....1 “ Regular l.t t ■eve 100 % 38-qt No Hands. 42-qt Easy Out hr* Wood-toneframe Nice addition to dressing or hall area FRAM ED LASER PICTURES II-IM " Regular 11.M A L U M IN U M FOLDING BED «lth MATTRESS * * eu ie level 414 39” 3" solid foam matlrass Folds lor storage BED PILLOWS A99 21” 1 27'' Polyester tilled with assorted licking. R 434 cam clm rrv LAMPS N »I«N Sevet.ii ........ Ceramic base & pleated shade .................................... » » OPEN DAILY 9fo 9, •AJtrORO SUNDAY 10to 7f awriruru t San lord rm Plaze S al#P rjcat Qoodtiw 17-92a lS R W*d. D tc. 30th twusHwyiM ; W «rBS*rv«tht right to limit quantltiM. PARSONS TABLES 2/700 BEAN POT PO LYESTER » « . ...... Landscapes ft seascapes Eiceptional clarity Similar to illustration .roe V Sturdy plastic Choice ot colors Assembles in seconds. KITCHEN SHELF I Rofutor 1ft.lt | Bov* 4.00 flHBO M U TO I Semmoie P lsia 1433 Semoran Btvd 10” IALTAMONTE WRING* 434 ® Designed for years of service in all weather Snap-on lid Automatically kills eiposedbugs Limit* Easy to read numerala Koeps bad alive 23” | E I1 Rdf »• * I m l N .... Electric with 2 levels ot heat Thermostat ostat control 4 ^ 1 tip-over safety switch 11-aai. cushion H O L ID A Y FOGGER LASKO 1250/1300 WATT HEATER NiMW 21" a 30" With 12’ OUTDOOR TH ER M O M ETER , REALTY TRANSFERS Summer/Winter Anti-freeze antibo<l Limit 2 ...aoa I Price reflects 15' ott label Limit 1 Great lor yard work & more Pumps gas . water & Oil A N T I -F R E E Z E Regular 1.19 RUBBERMAID IC E C U B E TR A YS LYSOL TU BATILE CLEANER IE * “ “ JL A C K * D E C K E R P R ES TO N E D Choice ot assorted colors DOW N Y FABRIC SOFTENER vam plug Swing up Indies Food tray Choice of twins lull blankets t with single or dual controls II* I IJ- BI f Display your lavonte plants & collectibles H3L00 25-QT. .E C H E S T R EG U LA R R ETA IL P R IC E S ! 11K 13*?. Mar-resistant vinyl laminated Imish At-Anun, noon, Menial Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1:30 p.m., Chamber of Commerce, First and Sanford Avenue. Reboi and Live Oak Reboa Club AA, 22d liv e Oak Center, Casselberry, noon and ft p.m. Rom to Win AA group, ft p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed. W right W atchers, 7 p.m ., Summit A pts., Casselberry. Overeaten Anoaymous, 7:30 p.tn., Florida Power & light, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. 5°°OFF '1JM irii-iio v 5 -S H E L F P L A S T IC kl m e dating service for mature adulta, 1 p.m., Deltona Public lib ra ry , 1691 Providence Boulevard. TUESDAY, DEC. 29 Adult film program, Deltona Public lib rary . 1691 Providence Boulevard, 2 p.m., featuring “The Last of the Vikings.” W IC K E R Assorted colors Easy to assemble CALENDAR SUNDAY, DEC. 27 Seminole AA, 3 p.m., open, Crossroads Treatment Center, 591 ta k e Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power It lig h t, open, " Young-At-Heart" dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Public Invited. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. •<*■ * t H tt It Itf* I 00 Until Bafalis was enticed to give up a sure congressional seat for the uncertainly of a statewide campaign in which the winner faces Democratic Gov. Bob Graham, the GOP had no seasoned candidates. Two state legislators, unknown outside their districts, and a Winter Garden attorney Sayler said he never heard of are the only announced candidates for governor. Until after the Reagan meeting, Bafalis had been saying no to the governor’s race. Since then, he’s been calling Republicans all over Florida and as good as telling them he’s going to run and will announce in January. Sayler insists he is neutral as far as which Republican gets the nomination, “ but 1 have an obligation to make sure we get winhabie candidates running and not just somebody who crawls out of the woodwork that nobody ever heard of." SATURDAY, DEC. M Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m.. Ascension I zither an Church, Casselberry. 99 20-sheets in 3rmg photo albur !**■ BOOKCASE But, Sayler said Reagan promised not to choose sides in Ihe GOP primary. Nor, the chairman said, did he promise a job with the administration should Bafalis lose or to per­ sonally campaign for the ticket, though Sayler expects that he will in the November election. N* H l t i g l M 119 tOD*» VartC* *1* GuatO'rt#* It has long been a matter of speculation whether sea cows gave rise to the myths about mermflids and sirens. Some suthors claimed that these animals nursed their young in a M fuM fM I WV# Ftltrs Grf TdHj »&!**O*pt » Iff- to* t+e t# fjl Qr>9 ■odACt’tO* Q* I* »►(**» ,Ow * P fUtf* A**0 | t|UfOA' The manatee and the dugong are economically valuable. They are sought by many peoples for their hides, meat and bones, and are also a source of oil. Magic and folk medicine have special uses [or certain parts of the dugong. In Madagascar, for example, (at from Its head is believed to be a headache remedy, and its tallow is taken as a laxative. 5x7 PHOTO ENLARGEMENT^ prni ♦.Jus i-“d TOO** *SO l*t«»0** ♦*"" Dugongs are similar to manatees, but their tail flippers have two pointed branches and both their snout and (ore flippers are larger than those of manatees. They prefer shallow, tropical seacoasts; their habitats range from East Africa to the Solomon Islands. Sunday, Dec. 17,1VII—IIA 484 E ARamont# Or 974 * S R 438 1 I Sturdy piasuc I Assorted colors ORANOI CITY Four Townes Shopping Cemar »*s rh Bugl* . B»! Air* Homes Inc to Carlton G Firm er 1 wl Delons, lot 71Oak Forest un one, 1100 Bel Aire Homes Inc. to Reginald R Corkum ft wt Janet L . lot 74. Oak Forest un one, vioo Robert E DeMary. sgl. to James D Salford ft wt Mary L., un 14, Sheoah, sec. one, condo 1)0.000 Lula B Conley ft Francis J. Johns lo Francis J Johns, lot le ft S'l ot 14, In N E '« of see 410)1 1100 (QCOl Barry W Sieberl, sgl ft Linda S . sgl. to Linda S Hebert, sgl, lot I I ft N 1- ot 17 English Woods, 1st Addn. tioo Michael D Seme, sgl to Lewis P Blallck ft wf Artec* P , lot It, Runrlse un two A ISS.100 IOCO) Charles H Dome. IV to Melanie S Dome, lot 1, blk G. Temple Terr annea 1100 Dan Way Inc. lo FI. Homecratlers. Inc , lots 11 ft f ft E 10' of 7 blk Q, longwood Park, II*. S00 Vista Conslr. Inc. to Robert F. Rolan Jr ft wf Ooloroi A , Lot 71, Weklva Club Ells., Sec t. I1S3.000 Ingo Johr ft wf Shirley to William A. Wilkinson Jr. ft wf Bonnie S , Lot 4, Blk 1, North Orlando Ranches. Sec 4, SM.SOO linnerl, N v lo Wanda O. Lae, sgl Un B 10 Marbeya Club Condo, U ). W0 Llnnart, N.V. lo L a rry K. Moskowiti ft wl Donna S., Un. D 4 Marbeya Club Condo, 1)4.100 Sandra Ann Carter, sgl, lo Joseph R. Campbell sgl.. Lot 9. Wedgewood, Un One, 141.400 LinnerlN V.to Joe B. Tramell ft wl Wendy W Un. F 1 Marbeya Club Condo 1)4.)00 IOCO) Harry R. Wilton to Vallle E Coe (Form. Wilson). Let I, Mutton ft Abercrombie's i d SWA Ruth E. H ergon, sgl. lo Norman S Rosen ft wi Natali* H „ Lol It. Blk A, Tha Springs. Shadowood Village, Sac 1. SWA00 Louisa V. Baker to LeoiMrd J. Malinowski Sr. ft wt Ootorn. Lot 111. Logo Visto i d IU.M0. Dovoi Inc., lo W llllom H. Roberts sg l. Lol 4. GrlHIn Woods. tBS,N0 Union Equltlos Inc. to H. Stanley Windham, vy Int Commence In tonoc. E r w ol Semoran Blvd ft N lint (0 SEW of Sac » 1 1 * etc., iinzM. Wllllom E. Perkins ft wl Margaret to Harry iperber ft wt •* _ . - | * — -»«.•^ • ^ ^ ^ •. • -. - **• — ' ' t * *- ■*. y Ida. Un 104. Crana’s Roost VII. Sac . SU.000 Michael Tilmenatot, sgl. ft Carol Aldrich 1 hb. Daryl M lo Rodney R Turner ft wt Virginia K , Lot M litis E I f ) all of It ft 11 Blk F, West Altamonte His. Sec. Two. IS4.000 Greater Conslr. Corp. lo Martin Abrams ft wl Estelle. Lol IIA Sautalllo Sec Four, 141,900 Lewis Glass 1 wf Charlofta lo Roger Graul, Lot 1). Weklva Club E lls . Sac VIII. 1171.000 Oakwood Bidrt. lo Larry N McFadln ft wl Judith L , Lot ll. Ronald A Hart ft wf Joyca to Olln Amer Homes to Oale G. Smith ft wt Virginia M , Lol X Cluster L. Deer Run Un 11, M4S00 James A Pickering ft Kathy L. lo Icon O Clark ft wt Marcia L., Lot 114. Un. One Garden Lake Ests, tn.ooo Lewfitid Apts, Inc., lo Peter C Aleaander ft wt Janice M . Un. I 1404, Cedarwood VIII.. Cond I. su.no. Carlton H Buckley ft wt Beverly lo James S Mail sg l, Lot I, Blk I, Norm Or I Terr ., Sac 1. Un. I. 1S1, MO Ronald A. Hart ft wf Joyce to George L Corcoran ft wt Jane. Lol HD, Wlnsor Manor, 1st Addn. ttl.n o John Maldonado ft wt Jennie ft Gloria M etunj lo David l.Stnlth ft wf Janlca M , Lol 7) Foewood Phase I, 140.000 IOCO) Kathleen L Rook, sgl ft Seth J Rook ft wl Ann to Kathleen L Rook, Seth J. Rook ft Ann 1., Jl. Tan, Unit M l H. Ashwood Condo, 1100 Llnnart, N.V. to Margaret Matvin. sgl. Un. J 9 Marbeya Club Condo 1)9,900 Floyd Powtll, Repr, esl Lola E. Spencer to Bruce A. Sturdivant ft wt Marian J , Lot ft. Blk A, Bear Lake Manor, 140,000. (QCD) Melvin Hill ft wt Adalla to Karen Memory, sgl , Wto ot NWtft of NWW at SWto lac. i n n i , in,ooo Phillip L Rosa ft wt Priscilla to Manual R. Guevarra ft set Carol f t. Lol 4S7, Wrenwood Un. ] , Ird Addn., laas part. 144.000 F tC Landings Assoc. Ltd., to j. Gordon gront ft wt Norm* J., Lai tl, Tha Landings. tM.MB. Resid. Comm, t* Theodor* Nohow, sgl., Lot M , T u t Highlands, toe. 1 ft ft, Ufttag , v ' ' 1 ** r • *P— I ™ y �11A—Evinlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 17, Itll BUSINESS IN BRIEF Expansion Of IRAs Opens New Mutual-Funds Market The expansion of Individual lletiremenl Accounts (IRAs) to Include all employed individuals, whether covered by a pension program or not, effective Jan. 1 provides a tremendous potential market for mutual funds because of the new tax advantages to workers and the wide range of investment opportunities available to them in mutual funds. Sylvia Porter told her readers, "You will be an outright fool if you don’t grab for the benefits offered to you by the new tax law." And David Silver, president of the Investment Company Institute, says, "Those who do not look at mutual funds are neglecting the best opportunity (o build a retirement plan tailored to their own needs." McCrory's To Mark Centennial McCrory Stores has announced that in 1982 It will celebrate the 100th anniversary of its founding. This kind of anniversary for a retailing company indicates more than mere survival—it is a triumph over the changing times. McCrcry Stores is a division of the McCrory Co., a wholly owned subsidiary of the Rapld-American Co. The firm operates stores in downtown Sanford and at Sanford Plaza. When the 775-store variety chain, headquartered in York, Pa., launches the year-long observance, customers of its McCrory, H I- Green, Mclellan and J.J. Newberry stores across the country will be treated to special merchandise values which the chain’s buyers and suppliers have arranged for the occasion. McCrory's history goes back lo 1882 when John G. McCrorcy, a 22-year-old dry-goods clerk, opened his first fiveand-ten-cent store in SccJltdale, Pa., with $350 in savings and $200 in borrowed money. The store recorded sales of $25,000 that first year. If he were living today, he would be proud to know that his initial investment was the beginning of an organization having annual sales of approximately $750 million a hundred years laler. By 1901 McCrorey had 20 stores producing an annual sales volume of $498,000, Always a frugal man, he then dropped the "e" from his name, possibly lo reduce Ihe cost of the giltlettered signs over his stores. Having outgrown its Johnstown, Pa., headquarters, the company established its main office in New York City in 1901, It was incorporated under the laws of Delaware in 1915. Food service was first introduced in a McCrory store during World War I. After a few years the company took over the operation of the food counters. The counters grew to lun­ cheonettes and, much later, the luncheonettes to restaurants and cafeterias. Today, food service is an integral and profitable part of the firm's operations and is available in 475 of its stores, as well as in a number of free-standing restaurants. The decade following World War II was critical for the variety-store Industry. Population shifts away from urban centers to suburbia clanged the face of retailing. Those failing to recognize this trend found themselves in serious financial difficulty. McCrory's survived these changes and. in 1963, opened a distribution center in York In 1966 its headquarters offices were moved from New York City to York, although small buying offices for fashion apparel are maintained in New York and Ins Angeles. Other small variety chains had sprung up over the years, and their numbers of stores continued to grow by way of either opening new units or gaining control of smaller independents. Notable among those companies that were eventually merged into Ihe McCrory family of stores, after having realized their own measures of success, were Mclellan Stores in 1959, the H.L. Green Co, in 1961, and the J.J. Newberry Co. in 1972. McCrory* also took over 15 former W.T. Grant stores in 1976, eight former Netsner stores in 1980, and in 1981 acquired 46 S.H. Kress and V.J. Elmore stores from Genesco In 1975 management established a goal of substantially increasing the sales per square foot and decreasing expenses in order to capture the greatest profit from increased sales. By closing unprofitable stores, rehabilitating certain stores, reducing operating costs and instituting an aggressive sales program, McCrory’s was able to steadily increase sates ami profits. The decision was made to slay solely in the varietystore business, McCrory Stores has come a long way from its founding, and today is headed by Ben Lilwak, chairman, and J.Philip Lux, president. Both came up through ihe ranks to attain their present positions. Litwak having started as a manager trainee in 1936 and Lux as a part-time stockboy in the McCropr store managed by his father in themid-Forties Dux recalls, "We sold silk stockings back then instead of nylon, and the best pair in stock sold for only 59 cents. Variety stores were the discounters and convenience stores of the 1940s, because drug and grocery stores did not carry the variety of items they do now." OJ Test Program Planned A one-season test program for determining the squeeze factor for extracting juice from oranges in producing frozen concentrated Juice will get under way Jan. I, ending u system through which factor levels had been recommended by an industry advisory council The lest program , which will regulate factoring until Sept. 30, will be based on the ratio of natural sugar solids to anhydrous acid in oranges to be processed as frozen concentrated product. The factor scale for early and mid-season fruit will range from 55 to 89 percent, depending on the ratio. Plant Trees, Get Tax Break Now is the lime to plant trees in Florida, and there are many important reasons (or doing so, including a substantial tax break for many landowners. The stale Division of Forestry is still accepting or­ ders for seedlings, but Forest Management Chief W.R. Helm says requests should be made quickly because the agency expects to sell out again this year. "We still have some slash and loblolly pines available, as well as number of non-pine species," Helm said. "A lot of people have lost trees to fire and drought this year so the demand for seedlings has been heavy. Anyone who still wishes to place an order should do so quickly." Grapefruit Pushed In Japan A solid program that leans heavily on sampling demonstrations nnd mass displays and includes a visit by the Florida Citrus Queen is scheduled for the promotion of Florida fresh grapefruit in Japan this season. The demonstrations, which have proven effective in pest M esons In Introducing Jepenese c o n su m e rs to Florida grapefruit, win be extended Into new marketing areas involving approximately 300 major supermarkets, according to Hill Gordon, advertising director for the Florida Department of Citrus. Also scheduled for a repeat is a program of dLsplay contests fur food supermarkets. New Laws Could Add Credit le g isla tio n bringing F ederal Housing Administration mortgage insurance programs up to date with changes in the housing market could provide additional credit lor young, first-time buyers and residents of older urban ureas, the National Association of Home Guilders lias told a congressional subcommittee. The Senate subcommittee on bousing and urban affairs is considering the FHA Revitalization Act of 1981 iS. iS. 17021, introduced by Ctuiirman Richard G lugar i H-Ind.) City Finances Looking Good City finances ran in the black in fiscal 1980, Com­ merce Clearing House reports. Cities received $94.9 billion from all revenue sources and made expenditures totaling $93.7 billion In fiscal 1979-80, according to the CCH report of Hie lutest U S. Census Bureau dutu. Tuatal revenues rose $8 billion, or 9.2 percent, and expenditures climbed $10.1 billion, or 12,1 percent, from the previous period. Those Little Nuances O f California Style labels can be deceiving, particularly In today's housing designs. California styling, lor example, Is the lag carried on many new Central Florida homes, but the true concept means much more than sloping rooflines, open floor plans, extensive use of stucco and wood, and trellised patios. So says the builder who was among the first to introduce the comprehensive California look in home design on a large scale lo Central Florida. "All those elements—open floor plans, generous use of wood, patios and gardens—are Important ol the California theme but only a small part of the whole concept," explains Burton A. Bines, president of Florida Residential Communities (FRC), one of Central Florida’s largest home building firms with nine residential communities throughout the Orlando area and Daytona Reach “The true California concept extends far beyond cosmetics," he adds. "Careful emphasis also must be given to land planning. Homes have a special relationship to the en­ vironment and must blend harmoniously lo create a separate, intimate community identity, an area where many of Florida’s so-called California communities fall short." FRC successfully introduced the concept to Greater Orlando last October with the landings, a planned 115-home, zero-totline lakefront community in I>ongwood. Before building the landings, Bines and FRC partner Howard B. lafkuwllz carefully researched the California housing murket to see what architectural and planning features of the heralded West Coast styling could economically be incorporated into the Orlando housing market. They also called on California architect Raul Tlioryk to design the project. “We tell that it we were going to introduce California styling and Introduce It correctly, we would be Drudent to use a recognized California architect," says I-ekfowltz. The landings reflects its California heritage in both a r­ chitectural styling and exterior detailing. The one-and twostory homes incorporate a variety of Western influences, such as open, flowing floor plans, greenhouse windows in kitchens, plant shelves in vaulted entries, volume ceilings, portholes in secondary bedrooms overlooking vaulted living rooms, fireplaces, and dense landscaping that furthers the feeling of Clustered cul-de-sacs off a private main loop at The Landings In I<ongwood. u n d e r s c o r e th e C a lifo rn iii-s ty le d phi lin in g e v id e n t privacy between units. Bines says one of the main reasons buyers have been at­ tracted to the Undings, besides the over-all creative plan, is the “coniniunily-within-a-coimnunity” concept. The Undings has Us own separate identity. Overlooking West U k e just off Ixmgwood Markham Road, it's in a setting of lakefront sites and cul-de-sac streets. Other communities FRC is developing include Wekiva Golf Villas and Governors Point, Wekiva; Pipers Ridge and the Highlands, Winter Springs, flrandermill, U k e Mary; Tiberon Cove, Ungwood; and Pelican Hay and Georgetown, Daytona Beach. New Tax Laws Expand Retirement Plans What began as a simple tax cut, the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981, has blossomed into extensive revisions of tax laws, created new tax-saving.v»hMes for Investors, and substantially expandid retirement savings plans for virtually every taxpayer. Retirement plans, the focus of congressional legislation which goes Into effect In January, now can benefit every household with at least one wage earner, regardless of whether or not lie already has u pension plan maintained by his employer. Briefly, these plans are IHA (Individual Retirement Account), Keogh (plan for nonincorporuted businesses) and S E P !Simplified Employee Pension for non-lncorporated as well as incorporated businesses). The most significant change brought about by the new Tax Act involves the IRA In the past, only wage earner not covered by any type of retirem ent pension through their employer were eligible for the IRA. Now anyone can open an IRA and invest up to $2,000 a year, completely tax-sheltered For a household with two working spouses, that means that $4,000 can come off of their before-tax earned income. For a household with only one working spouse, $2,250 may be set aside yearly for the IRA account. These figures reflect an Increase in the maximum yearly Investment. Not only is the original Investment tax-deferred, but any interest earned by the account Is also not taxed until it is withdrawn from the account. Of course, by the time withdrawals are made from the retirement account the in­ dividual probably will be in a lower tax bracket. He will save when he deposits and again when lie withdraws. Keogh and SEP retirem ent savings plans are related, in that they both bennefit the selfemployed. These accounts can be opened by sole proprietors, partners in a partnership and by partially self-employed persons. SEP goes one step farther than Keogh and also allows corporations to participate. There are other basic differences between SEP and Keogh retirement plans. However, beginning in January an employer may Invest up to $15,000 a year in either plan, or 15 percent of earned income, whichever is less, for himself and each eligible employee. In addition to the pension created by the em ployer, w orkers covered by these retirement plans are still eligible for an IRA account. The savings possible through com­ binations of these accounts reflect great in­ creases over savings possible in the past All plans carry a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. According to William S. Coffin, executive vice president of First Federal of Mid-Florida, financial institutions are expecting a good response to these new retirement plans when they become available In January. Coffin said, “These plans can be beneficial to everyone—now that everyone can have an IHA, everyone should. Although each plan is involved and should be discussed in detail with a counselor at a financial Institution, once the account Is opened It is simple to maintain." AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT UCF Sets Real-Estate Courses Grapefruit Growers May Have Big Surplus LAKELAND—If Florida g rap e fru it production increases at the rate projected for the coming decade, growers may be faced with severe surplus problems unless more markets a re found, citrus industry experts say. Currently, Florida produced about 55 million boxes of grupefruit annually: 71 percent of the nation’s supply. The projections call for 66 million boxes of grapefruit tu be produced in Florida each year by 1990. Can (he state sell that much1 "That's a question we’ll have to answer, as well as how to go about It." said Karl Wells of Florida Citrus Mutual. The Florida Clints Commission has changed Us advertising format for it. It has begun promoting frozen concentrated orange Juice and grapefruit Juice In the same ad message. In the past, the products here advertised separately. The commission hopes the Joint promotion jrill introduce grapefruit Juice to soma ad­ vertising m arkets where It has never been before. "There a re a lot of areas of the country that have never been exposed lo quality grapefruit gnd g ra p e fru it p roducts," Wells said . "Grapefruit promotions have been limited lo the major markets." Wells said the two major consumer groups to which grapefruit has appealed are those on diets and the elderly. "For some unknown reason we have not tapped the major mass m arkets," he said. Shipment of freah grapefruit to domestic markets has declined over the past decade, but exports have increased, so fresh fruit shipments account for about 35 percent of the state’s production. The biggest Increase In exports has been lo Jap an . Florida g rap e fru it faces strong competition in Einope from Spain and Israel. Wells said deapite the gains In Japanese shipments some citrusmen are wary of depending too much on those exports because of the extreme sensitivity of the Japanese to any product that has been exposed to fumigants. Dr. Dan Gunter, Director of economic research for the Florida Department of Citrus, said the biggest production gains will be in pink seedless grapefruit, which is expected to double. He said its total production will equal that of white seedless grapefruit by the year 2000. JOINS F im Darlene S. Szabo of Sanford, a recent graduate of SoQtheastern Academy In Kis­ sim m ee, has Joined Florida Auto Rental, Orlando, as a rental agent. At Southeast­ ern. she trained In all areas of the travel in­ dustry and met re­ quirements In career and personal develop­ ment. Six courses will be offered in January through the University of Central Florida's Heal Estate Institute, including a preparatory course for those who plan to lake the slate general contractors examination. The South Orlando center also will be the site of a Real Estate Review course Jan. H 0 . Classes are from 6 to 10 p.m Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. There is a $30 tuition, which Includes the text. There will be two Real Estate I (salesperson) courses. The first, for six weeks, begins Jan. 6 with classes Monday and Wednesdays from 6 to 10 p.m. at Bishop Moore High School, Orlando. A two-week course begins Jan. 19, with classes Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 lo 10 p.m. at the Area One South real estate office, 4716 S. Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, and Saturdays and Sundays from 9 a.m. to 5 p in. at the UCF South Orlando center In Orlando Central Park. Tuition Is $90 and Includes books. A two-week Real Estate II (broker) course begins Jan. 12, with classes Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 lo 10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. on the main UCF campus east of Orlando. Tuition is $120 with text. A month-long Appraisal Principles course begins Jan. 14 at Winter Park High School. Classes meet Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuition, with all course material, Is $180. The contractors prep course begins Jan. 13 for five weeks. Classes will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. on the main campus. Tuition Is (ISO. courses by correspondence for $14.50. All salespersons i brokers with names ending In "A" through " F " must ren their licenses with a continuing-education course by March For additional information and registration, contact UCF Real E state Institute at 275-2126. Fake Invoices Rip OK Businessmen One of the latest rlpoffs to hit Florida is a billing scheme that comes from a Hong Kong publishing com pany. The statements appear to be a standard type of invoice due for payment for a listing In an "international business directory." A close examination of the back of the itatem ent reveals it is really a sales promotion disguised* to look Uke an in­ voice. More recently reported by a firm in Pensacola Is an invoice scheme that bills the business for cleaning supplies. This invoice also was from a Hong Kong business. Both schemes depend on ihe hope that some business people, acting In Rood faith, will promptly pay a bill they receive without checking to see whether they actuaUy ordered or received the merchandise. Equally fraudulent are the "boiler room" telephone operations (frequently calling from C alifornia) th a t oiler "special deals because ol oversuppUes" in copying-machine ink and other office supplies. At a recent speech to the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Jane Robinson, director of the State Division of Consumer Services, asked for a show of hands from the business people at­ tending as to whether they had been approached In one of the office-supply schemes. �SPORTS Sam Cook Tribe Girls Prepare For Lady Hawk Sports Editor MONDAY, DEC. 28 ip m Lake Howell Kdgewater 4 p.m. Apopka Winter Park Next Choice 6 p.m ■ Oak Kidge Seminole Up To Reggie Moving Raines; Cage Transfers; Kathleen Class If you're going to venture to Ft. Lauderdale to see Tim Italnei and family, you might be better off coming up a little short of the southern Florida City. The Sporting News Rookie of the Year will not move to Ft. 1-auderdale, but will move to West Palm Beach around the first of February. West Palm is the Montreal Expos training site and Tim has purchased a townhouse there. He feels the move will benefit his family. “ It'll be better off for them to stay in West Palm instead of moving four or five times during the year," said Haines. “ Plus, I got u pretty good deal." Raines figures to get a pretty good deal with his contract for 1982 also. He is negotiating for a one-year deal through his agent. Tim didn't disclose the figures in­ volved, but earlier this year he reasoned he was worth as much in Montreal as Fernando Valenzuela was in b is Angeles. lawk for the National league's leading basestealer to shoot for the moon—and probably settle in the $500,000 range. Not a bad piece of change for a young man 22-years-old. Raines isn't too hip about moving to second base os some of the Montreal hierarchy have envisioned. "It would be the worst thing they could do," says Florida Baseball School operator Wes Hlnker. "There is enough wear and tear on his legs from all the stealing. He needs to stay in the out­ field." (tinker, one of the best teachers of baseball around, lias scheduled a Christmas camp at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Interested participants can reach the former Major Leaguer at KJ1046. Itruec Brightman, a standout guard at l-ake Howell High the past three years, has chipped a bone in his ankle and relum ed home from North Florida Junior College. H rightm an plans to enroll at Seminole Community College this next sem ester. The 6-3 freshm an was starting for North Florida, but would rather play at SCC. Can’t blame him for that. Coach Joe Sterling and the Raiders have one of the classiest programs going. A member of that classy program last year. Sanford’s Keith Whitney, apparently like it so much he couldn’t stay away. Whitney, a lighting-quick lefthanded guard, went to Bluefield State (ex-coach Tony MandevUle's old school), earned a starting spot, but decided to come home. Whlteney plans to reenroll at SCC. U s t year, he was the super sub on the Raiders 29-3 club. White Whitney and Brightman won’t be available to the Raiders until next fall, sophomore Inrne "Lonnie" Jones becomes eligible Jan. 6 when the Raiders host Central Florida Com­ munity College. Junes was a key cog in the Raider machine Iasi year and is probably the best all-around player on the squad. The 6-3 leaper is an excellent reboun­ der, handles the ball well, is a solid defender and can score inside and out. He'll blend very well with high-scoring Bruce McCray, smooth Travis Filer, Reggie Butler, E ric E rvin, A.J. Jackson. Keggie Barnes and the rest of the 10-1 Raiders. A few more things thsn basketball could be learned from Lakeland Kathleen’s recent trip to the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament this past week by observing the Red Devils of coach Dave Spiro. Kathleen, who sports a 46-2 record for the last 50 games, is a model of sport­ smanship on the basketball court. The Devils led by Tourney MVP George ALmooet, are always courteous on the court. They immediately hand the ball to the referee, they help opposing players to their feet, and when a foul is called they keep their mouth shut and raise their hand. While Lymans A ntoine " P o p " Lemon, Eric French and William Scott are fine playeri, their on-the-court manners need some sprucing up. Maybe then you wouldn't find their nam es next to the technical foul hyphen so often at the end of the boxacore. And don’t think the referees aren't influenced by a player that is wellmannered and behaves himself when it comes to that marginal call late in the game. Milton Richman 8 p.m. ■ DPI Sports Editor Lake Branlley ■ G4 Evans C o a ch R on M e r th ie 's o n c e - b e a te n S e m in o le High g ir ls b a s k e tb a ll te a m o p e n s p la y in th e h ig h ly - r e g a r d e d 5 lh A n n u a l L a d y H aw k I n v ita tio n a l M o n d a y a t L a k e H o w e ll H ig h S chool a t <i p .m . M e r th ie 's ta le n te d g r o u p w ill b e o u t to b r e a k a s tr a n g le h o ld th e M e tro C o n ­ f e r e n c e h a s on th e e v e n t w h e n it ta k e s on O ak R id g e in th e first ro u n d . T h e T r ib e p o u n d e d th e P io n e e r s . 93-52, in th e s e a s o n o p e n e r . K d g e w a te r , c o a c h e d by D e n is e M c C a r ty , h a s w on th e to u r n a m e n t th e p a s t t h r e e y e a r s . S a n fo rd r e t u r n s tw o a ll- to u r n a m e n t s e le c tio n s in s e n io r s J o h n n ie D en n e tt a n d T o n y H a rd y . W in te r P a r k ’s fla sh y p o in t g u a r d P a m M a rr g iv e s th e W ild c a ts a sh o t a t th e t it le a n d th e K a g le s w ill b e to u g h a g a in . L a k e H o w ell tip s off th e c a r d a g a in s t K d g e w a te r a t 2 p .m ., fo llo w ed b y A p o p k a -W in te r P a r k a t 4 p .m .. S a n f o rd - O a k I t i d g r a l f i p . m . a n d L a k e R r a n tle y - K v a n s a t N p .m . T he t o u r n a m e n t r u n s th ro u g h W e d n e s d a y . 4-8 Not Great, But Tops Hawk Four and eight is nut so great, but it's better Hum being a Silver Hawk. Coach Bill Payne’s Seminole High basketball team is currently in the throes of a two-game losing streak which hasn’t exactly given Payne a Christmas spirit. While the Tribe's 4-6 slate is nothing to write home about these holidays, things are a lot worse southeast of here where Greg Robinson's Like Howell team is winless in seven games. Here's a look at Sanford's first 12 games. Colonial 57, Seminole 50. Sanford had a chance to win this game, but things kind of [ell apart at the end, which seems to be the biggest problem facing Payne. He’s not getting the dutch performance — big shot, big rebound, making free throws — when he needs it. Anywsy, the home team usually wins this typo of game, which the Grenadiers did. Winter Park 60, Seminole 41. Sanford simply lost to a better team. The Wild­ cats opened things up in the second half and weren't seriously threatened. Seminole 70, Boone SI. The Tribe turned in n solid effort here and it paid off. Sophomore Willie Mitchell started Hiratd Photo by Tom Vincent coming into his own during this game S e m in o le H ig h 's C a lv in " K i k i " B r y a n t ( m id d le ) a r c h e s a ju m p sh o t scoring-wise and on the boards. in S a n f o r d 's v ic to r y o v e r L a k e H o w ell. B r y a n t, a fi-l ju n io r , c o n ­ Titusville 70, Seminole II. (overtime). tin u e s to le a d th e T rib e s c o r e r s w ith a 19.1 a v e r a g e p e r g a m e . This should have been victory number two Sanford earned a sizable lead, but gave it away at the end. The first of two similar losses to the Terriers. Evans 66, Seminole 56. Sanford played well in "The Snakepit." The Trojans’ 6-9 center Daryl Wesley hit his free throws and snared a couple rebounds at the end to thwart Sanford’s upset bid. Calvin “ Kiki" Bryant put on a clinic with 26 points. Not too a disturbing loss since Evans was ranked fifth in the state. Mainland 69, Seminole 59. The Buc­ caneers hung the Tribe’s third straight loss on it. Seminole doesn't usually gel beat at home especially by this much. Not a good performance. Lyman 11, Seminole 60. This one gol away too. The Greyhounds have won several close games, which is the mark o( a good team, or a lucky team . Antoine "Pop" lem on's tree throws apeUed the difference. H seems Sanford either wins or loses at the foul line. Seminole 79, Lake Howell 59. A much needed victory for Sanford which ended a four-game losing streak and atarted a three-gam e winning a lre a k . Coin­ cidentally, the 'Noles won the next three and Payne was assessed a technical foul in each. When he didn’t get one, the Tribe lost. Seminole 49, Boone 48. Usually one See Nut Great, 2B Late-Bloomer Walsh Responsible For 49ers SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) - The startling resurgence of the San Francisco 49ers, the first team In the National Football League to clinch a division title this season, started with Bill Walsh, who did not get a pro head coaching job until he was 47 years old. That is one year older than Vince Ixtmbardl was when he began his hallowed revival of the Green Bay Packers. In his third year Walsh — lean, whitehaired, strong-jawed - has brought the 49ers to the playoffs for the first time since 1972. Considering what he had to work with, it's truly a remarkable feat: — The starting defensive backfield is composed of three rookies and a free agent who was operating a health food store two autumns ago. (Ronnie Lott, a comerback who’s a strong contender for rookie of the year in the NFI„ was a safety in college.) — Only one of their contingent of seven running backs had even a chance to gain 500 yards this season, and he (Ricky Patton) plays sparingly. And their best ball carrier, Paul Hofer, can’t work all week because of an excruciatingly painful knee that hasn’t fully mended from surgery. There’s no cartilage between the femur and the tibia in his right leg, and every time he cuts, it's bone rubbing against bone. — Their star receivers are a former college quarterback, Freddie Solomon, who had suspect hands, and a 10th round draft choice, Dwight Clark, who was considered too slow for the pros. — This Is the first season that Joe Montana, the qiu.. ’. irback, has opened as the starter. So Walsh, who is eloquent and has a professorial mien as well as a sly sense of hum or, te n d s to gen eralisatio n s — maybe even platitudes—when he tries to analyze what brought the 49eri from a 610 record last year (preceded by 2-14 in 1979) to their current high estate. "It has all (it together very nicely," he re fle c t. "The chemistry on this team Is excellent. We’re not lucky. We haven't been lucky. This is not a Cinderella team, it's an opportunistic and resourceful P ro Football Steinbrenner’s interest in Jackson obviously isn't what it once was and would seem to have diminished even more with Wednesday's signing by the Yankees of free-ngent Dave Collins, a switch-hitting 29-y earold speedster who can play first base or the outfield and also could be used as a designated hitter. Hut Steinbrenner likes to keep tus options open and that's what he's doing with Jackson. Jackson called Huzzy Bavasi in Anaheim, CaUf., Wednesday and told the Angels' executive vice president not to believe everything he might’ve read in the papers about him narrowing his preference down to signing only with the Yankees. Bavasi listened, then laid the whole thing out for him. “ I feel the Yankees have an obligation to Reggie Jackson anil Reggie Jackson has an obUgation to them ," Bavasi told the 35-year-old slugger. "When George Steinbrenner tells me he no longer h at any Interest In you. I'll be the first one in line . . . ” Bavaat received another call Wed­ nesday from the Yankees. This one was before the announcement of Collins' signing and Hie Yankees informed Bavasi, also contrary to what he might've read, they still had an interest In signing Jackson. If Jackson finds Steinbrenner's offer unsatisfactory and decides to sign with the Angels, (hey will give him (he op­ p o rtu n ity of playing every d ay , something Jackson has said he'd like. Hank Peters, the Orioles' general manager, admitted they would like to have Jackson back — he played for them one season in 1976 before becoming a free agent and signing with Hie Yankees — and Peters pointed out his club had something to offer him, too. "Assuming Hie Yankees no longer are a (actor, Reggie has an interesting selection to make, and in making it, something of the character of the man might show up," Peters said "WeTe not offering him Hie location California could, the TV opportunities New York or Atlanta can or the biggest contract, but if competitiveness is important to Reggie, as he has always said it is, Baltimore would seem the logical place ... We've talked to Reggie's agent and he said he was going to talk to the Yankees and then get hack to us That’s where It stands right now." The Orioles haven't made Jackson any money offer yet. team. They have confidence in them­ selves under stress The resourcefulness emanates from Dwight Hicks, the freeagent safety. The opportunism stems Irom Joe Montana, They’re the catalysts for what we’ve accomplished. "l/ook, according u> pro measuring standards, we're not as good as the I/>s Angeles Rams. 17ie pro scouts wouldn't rank us among the top tlirec or four teams. We don't have an Art Shell i the All-Pro veteran with Oaklund across the Bay l on this ball club, but we play up to our potential. "And we do have a formula. It consists of three parts: One, the mesh of players and coaches. Two. an excellent coaching staff. Three, the fact 1 uni general manager as well as coach and thus am able to make decisions." Walsh made his football reputation as a tactician when he spent eight years as Anderson, their current field leader who has emerged as a leading candidate for NEA's Jim Thorpe Trophy as the top player in the NFL this year. He proved his organizational ability when he moved back to college ball as the head man at Stanford in 1977. He produced two bowl team s in two years. His touch with quarterbacks was evident there, loo, for two of them have graduated to the NFL — Steve Dlls at Minnesota and Guy Benjamin, reunited with Walsh as the 49ers’ back-up to Montana. Good fortune — Walsh doesn't like the word luck — was also a factor in putting together this year’s team. The 49ers signed Jack "Hacksaw" Reynolds, a 34year-old free agent who had become unhappy with the Rains after 11 solid seasons. He has been marvelously ef­ fective as a middle linebacker and a terrific team leader. Fred Dean was unhappy early this fall with the San Diego Chargers. So, the 49ers effected a trade that immediately boosted (heir pass rush. In Walsh’s first year, the 49ers averaged 360 yards a gam e on offense and won only two gam es. This season, they have averaged 345 yards a game on NEW YORK (UPI) - The choice is strictly up to Reggie Jackson now. Despite some of the things you hear and read, he can relurn to the New York Yankees if he wishes. But on George Steinbrenner's terms. That m esas nowhere near the kind of dollars he once had in mind —and strictly as a designated hitter Or he can go with the California Angels where he could play every day and the living would be much easier. 'Die Baltimore Orioles also are keeping Hie door open for Jackson. Rut. in the light of their fiscal club policy, they certainly aren't about to shower him with a whole lot of money. Neither have the Angels. The Angels, however, did respond to the latest charitable act by Steinbrenner ip establishing a Silver Shield Foundation to raise money for the children of policemen and firemen killed In the line of duty. The foundation is to receive the net proceeds from one Yankee game each year and the contest designated next year will be played against the Angels at Yankee Stadium July 23. “ Thia Is the first I've heard about It," Bavasi said. "I want to commend George Steinbrenner for what he did and I’m sure (Angela* owner) Gene Autry would like us to do our part. We'll donate our share of that game to the sam e cause out here In Anaheim." offense and produced a seven-game thrilling finishes — has been in­ winning streak. dispensable. He doesn't have a great So it's evident the defense, guided by arm, but it's good enough. He Is mobile, coordinator Chuck Studley, has been the on a set of spindly legs. He Is quiet and dominant force In the turnaround of the low-key, but firm . And he’s at his best 49ers. He has Juggled thre- and four-man under pressure. lines, substituted waves of linebackers and flooded the secondary with extra coverage, and almost all of the moves have been successful. "Without his quarterbacking," admit! Walsh, "we wouldn't have won. It was Important to squeeze out the close vic­ tories we have this year. More than any Individual, however, "We don't have a dominating team." Montana — a third-year quarterback out All the 49ers do la win, which Is enough of Notre Dame, where he specialized In for BUI Walsh. COLLINS JACKSON . . . more speed - - - his move �19—Evening HoreM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. V , lftl 'One-Game' NFL Season Set Sunday The road tc SUPER BOWL XVI C ss By United P r t t i International Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson Is depending on his line to act as sort of an asbestos Jacket in the Bills' game against the New York Jets Sunday In the AFC wild-card playoff encounter. That line is the best in the NFL at keeping the quarterback from getting singed. “The New York defensive front four puts exceptional heat on the quarterback and will be a formidable challenge for our offensive line, which was the NFL’s best a t protecting the passer for the second consecutive season,’’ said Buffalo Head Coach Chuck Knox. At this halfway juncture of the season, one shouldn't get too technical — but then again maybe one would do. The Bills and the Jets met twice this there is no tomorrow in the playoffs." year. The Bills trounced the Jets, 31-0, In Buffalo linebacker Jim Haslett fired Buffalo, but the Jets came back to off a verbal assuall this week saying, "1 throttle Buffalo, 33-14, in New York. hate them more than anybody in Ihe But this is THE game. league. They talk all the time and some "After four weeks of training camp, of their guys even spit on you ...." four weeks of pre-season play and 16 New York guard Randy Rasmussen, regular season outings, everything is who was. on the Jets 1969 Super Bowl now reduced to a one-game season," said champion team, was not fazed by the Knox. "The margin of error in the barrage. playoffs is slim but our players are not new to post-season action and understand “Talk Is cheap," said Rasmussen. "Anyone can say what they want but the game Is played on the football field. I think Buffalo has a‘ great team and they’re going to be tough to beat. I think il will be a great game. "1 don't know why Haslett would pop off that way and it really doesn't concern me. They're still the Buffalo Bills to me. We know they’re a good leam." The New York Giants also will end their post-season drought Sunday by taking on Philadelphia in the NFC wild­ card game at 3:30 p.m. EST. McCoy’s G eaners out-scored Tip Top 1M Wednesday and went on to win 41-21 and take over sole possession of first place in the Sanford Junior Boys Basketball League. McCoy's Cleaners Improved its record to 3-0, while Tip Top dropped to 3-1. In Wednesday's other game, First Federal topped Sanford Electric 64-63. lip Top took the early lead over McCoy's G eaners and was ahead by a single point, 10-9, at the end of the first period. By the halftime intermission, McCoy's was ahead 12-22. Both teams scored eight points in the third period before McCoy's pul Ihe game ■way In the final period. Reginald Bellamy paced McCoy's G eaners with IB points, while Perez Perry finished with 13. Nine of P erry's points came in the fourth period. Earnest Lewis finished with eight points for Tip Top, while Tarrance Carr scored seven. First Federal grabbed an early lead and made It hold up for the entire game, although Sanford Electric out-ecored First Federal in the second half. F irst Federal led 16-11 at the end o( the first period and 33-21 at the half. Sanford Electric out-scored F irst Federal 12-9 in Ihe third period, but First Federal came out on top of the fourth period scoring 22-20. Steve Warren scored 27 points for First Federal, while teammate Shedrick Knight scored 24. Darris Utiles was also in twin figures with 10. Ondreaus Redding led Sanford "In our first playoff game (1971), we led all the way until late in .the fourth quarter and had a chance to win the game with a field goal," Vermeil said. "M ost of that stu ff (opening-gam e nervousness) makes for good newspaper stuff but it’s not so. This Isa playoff game CLEARANCE SALE McCOY'S CLEANERS: Reginald Bellamy 8 2-318, George Gordon 10-0 2, Perez Perry 71-4 13, Mike Burke 2 00 4, Bernard Burke 1 0-0 2, Robert Whittaker 0 OO 0, Eric Small 0 00 0, TOTAI.S 19 3-7 41. TIP TOP; Bobby Coefleld 2 00 4, Tarrance Carr 3 1-4, Sammy Edwards 2 1-3 3, Duck Grayson 0 00 0. Earnest U w is 3 2-2 8, Kevin Cotton 2 00 4. Mike Cotton 0 00 0, TO TA U 12 49 28. SAVE WITH COHFIKNCt! POWER STREAK78 1 RADIAL SAVINGS FOR YOUR CAR 16 17 9 22-64 11 10 12 20-53 Lakers' 5 'Boarders' Evict Suns By (Jailed Pres* International It can take five men to do the job of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. "We sent all five men to the boards because Alvan Adams and Dennis Johnson had 19 jf we are quick enough so they can gel back points each for Phoenix. Truck Robinson had defensively anyway," Los Angeles Coach Pal 17 and Dudley Bradley added 11. Riley said Friday in explaining how the Nets N, KnJcks 13 At New York. Ray Williams scored 12 of his U k e r i compensated for the absence of Jabbar to score a 104-101 victory over the Phoenix 26 points and Jam eq Bailey 11 of his 18 in the fourth quarter to enable New Jersey to extend Suns. U s Angeles looked shaky without its its winning streak to a season-high four standout center for much of the first half and games. Sly Williams-scored 22 points to lead trailed by 14 points at one stage. The U k ers the Knicks, who have lost four in a row. then began controlling the boards better and Bullets 113, P arers H At U ndover, Md., Rick Mahora scored 28 by the time the fourth period opened the deficit points and Greg Ballard delivered II of his 24 was two. Mike Cooper, who led all scorers with 30 points in the pivotal first half as Washington points, scored four within a one-minute span snapped Indiana's three-game winning streak. with less than five minutes to go, giving the Herb Williams led the Pacers with 19 points. Trail Blazers N, SuperSonlcs 84 U k e rs a flvepotnt lead. At Portland, Jim Paxson scored 8 points "The key was they were able to make their big shots at the end," said Suns' Coach John with less than three minutes to play to lift the MacLeod. "They were not getting easy shots, Trail Blazers. The loss snapped Seattle's sixgame winning streak. Portland rookie forward but they made them .'' Peter Verhoeven had a caxeerhlgh 28 points tc Norm Nixon had 23 points for the U k ers, J a n u a l Wilkes 22 and Magic Johnson 18. lead all scorers. 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Jo Jo to ; V IV i Buttons; a till A«**; t. Wright Ehrll; A R E l Sweet See. The conference championships are scheduled for Jan. 10 and the Super Bowl is set for Jan. 24. SERVICE ^S TO R ES Electric with 19 paints, Patrick Dougherty scored 16 and Steve Hathaway added 13. Because of the holidays, the league will be Idle until next Wednesday. First Federal Sanford Electric On Jan. 2, Tampa Bay plays Dallas In on NFC divisional playoff and San Diego meets Miami In the AFC sector. On Jan. 3, it will be Cincinnati against either the Jets or Bills in the AFC and San F ran ­ cisco against the Giants or Eagles. Seminole Basketball Statistici (12 gam ei) FG FT TP AVE. C. Bryant 91 47-66 229 19.1 Mitchell 63 27-41 133 12.8 Smith 34 38-53 106 8 8 Hendricks 34 11-15 79 7.2 Uw 30 14-28 74 6.7 Grey 29 10-13 68 6.2 Butler 14 21-44 49 4.5 Gaines 3 0-1 6 3.0 Detreville 4 4-7 12 1.3 H. Bryanl 0 0-2 0 0 G O O D YEA R Recreation Newt McCoy's Cleaners 9 6 8 18—41 Tip Top 10 2 8 8-28 FIRST FEDERAL: Daryl Williams 0 0-1-0, Darris U tiles 3 0-0 10, Shedrick Knight 12 00 24, Bernard Mitchell 11-23, Steve Warren 12 36 27, Mike Henry 0 00 0. TOTAl-S 30 4-9 64. SANFORD EI.ECTRIC: Sieve Hathaway 3 3-713, Ondreaus Redding 8 3-719, Ronald Cox 1 i-4 3, Brent Posey 0 0-10, Eddie Charles 100 2, Patrick Dougherty 7 2-516, Roderick Mills 0 00 0, TOTAI.S 22 9-24 53. and both team s know the Job that has to be done." Philadelphia Coach Dick Vermeil does not see the Giants' Inexperience in playoff games as a determining factor. McCoy's Takes Over First m Continued from IB looks for a clutch performance for a veteran player. In this case sophomore Mitchell dropped two free throws with six seconds left for the victory. Seminole 73, M erritt bland Sfl.This is how Payne would like his guards to play every day. The pressure from Richard Grey, Vemon Law, Mervin Butler and Chris DetrevlUe wilted the Mustangs. Bryant, Mitchell and Stuart Smith were awesome. An ex cellen t showing, especially defensively. Titusville 71, Seminole It. An awful taste in the Sanford mouth after this one. Tribe blew 10-point lead and missed free throws when it counted. Titusville played out of Its mind, hitting 66 percent of its shots. "1 still feel we’re better than these guys, but we just can't prove it,"said Payne. Rockledge IS, Seminole SI. Sanford was beaten badly on the boards, something that doesn't usually happen. Junior Torie Hendricks didn't score. When this happens, Sanford usually loses. The Tribe needs his eight points a game to make a difference. Again, no technical fouls for Payne. "Anyone who faces the Jets must be preoccupied with the ‘New York Sack Exchange,'" Knox said of New York's defensive front four, which helped the team lead the league in sacks this season with 66, one short of the record set by Oakland in 1967. At ZeaterAOr lees* f etvrdey’i *atrt«i H I - 5 1A •: 1. Ivory Hunk; J. ■I« Hearted Red; 1. twill* Seel; 4 Rend*'* John: S. I F Jo Jo; 1 Honey Com* Beck. 7. Brlndy* More: I Sky Concerto ___ tnd — J A C: I. tie Hythrill Z* Cherry tom b; 3. Six Fifteen; 4, Campus Hero; 4. Cenltu; *. troth Rek; 7. Tip To* Todd; I TroveHn . .. Not Great tth — S 14. TM : t. tow Scott; }. Sunny Fulton; 3 Wright Ferine; 4. teen S. Smorges; 4 till Peui. 7. Dry Idee; I PC'S Country Cel tm — l l . C : 1. Oshkosh Dentils; 1 Binge Scott; 1. PC’s Shady Lady: 4 P. W Shannon Ann; S. Wright Fee; A Joyful Spirit; 7. Deb’s Lady; A Jayile Girl. 4th - 31. t I Alert Boy; Trevelln tuck; S. Up To Dele; Tracy My Love; S. Oewn Jan*; Soring Time; 1. Information; Leo Icett. )0th - S i t T A ; I. Monte Scott; 1 Brando; 1. Captain Jim ; A Comanche Kid; S NC'S Coin Jessie; 4. Cut The Cards; 7. RR‘S Teddy; A Chicken Soup. 1. 4. A I. nh — S-I4.C: I. DO'sUpon. I. Misty Ricky; 1 River Flip; 4. Lake Culler. S Joseph Scott, A True Classic; 7. Wright Clockwise; t Maple Buford llth — J ISC: 1. Pierre’sDnie; j. K’S JOIson; 1 Will H# Pay; 4. Sally Who; S. Viv'S Vicki*; A Lost Ivory; 7. All Tore; A Street Lawyer Ith SIS. A: I. Wright Chinook; 1. Tina Ceth; 3 Pesky Lady; 4. Mrs. Jug; S JR'* Who Are You; A Cheerful Lou. 7. Sob s Rotund; I. Kano's Not*. llth — » » . 0 ; t. Warren Buck; i Whlj’s Cat; J. RK’S My Kety; A Coot Claud*. A Sisley Scott; A P L. Edte; 7. Whistle Dell; A Officer Jo*. * Includes uo toSqts motor braid motor ori O l Idler extra d INCLUDES OUR M l MAINTENANCE CHECH well change oil. potion* chaste lube. PRO LO N G TIRE LIFE A N D BOOST M PO total ANgrwiwnt Q e tC o k tW — ttm - fh e d y t AU TO WINTERIZING FncMKainlSto • Inipect all four tlrta, * | 9 a a r a x . correct air pressure» Set front wtwef cuter, camber, toe to proper elignment Bonus cetaatrtteM d d n M u •Inepect steering end m t wksadun pension ayatema. Oeadyeer aw _____ NlVOlVinQ Oar«* Account G O O D Y E A R SERVICE STORE ' ****** *— WI l f H “okngvystem U •Oram radwlor md rate vdhveto 2 SMens permanent •nb-lreet* •Imped tension end condition ol tan belt •Check el hoeea bgWM as needed LMasny ef tm ejM m m ut Sobur Out Gw Cuttotasr Crodd P it •MasterCard •Visa•American Express •Carts Blanche •OnersCktb •Cash SANFOtD M M i i i »*•*## p* i.r r♦ oa ............................................................ • ] �I * \ • ■ EvtnlngHg»M,Sinford, f\. Sunday, Doc.27, U li- J B IN T R O D U C IN G FISHER A U D IO SYSTEM S NT TO OWN! • NO SECURITY DEPOSIT • ON THF. SPOT APPROVAL • NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO CREDIT HASSLE 100 W A T T S PER C H A N N EL 30 W ATT SYSTEMS ALSO AVAILABLE Studio Standard SemiAutomatic DC Servo-Controlled Belt Drive Turntable Studio Standard Quartz PLL Digital Synthesizer AM/FM Stereo Receiver 100 Watts per channel minimum RMS power into 8 ohms, from 20 Hz • 20kHz, with no more than 0 .0 5 % TH D FM sensitivity: 1 .9 /jV /1 0 .7 7 d B ! Fluorescent digital frequency display Stepped LEO signal strength tuning meter FM muting Auto search tuning 12'Station (6 AM and 6 F M ) present tuning with electronic memory LEO Indicators for FM stereo, memory. tuning and functions 5-bond graphic equalizer Low and high filters • • • • • P i ; rti W ow and Flutter: 0 .0 4 % W RM S DC servo-controlled motor Precision straight low-m ass tonearm Automatic Tonearm return and shutoll Magnetic stereo cartridge Metal Tape Dolby* Cassette Deck y • r: •: : lit: Wow and Flutter: 0 .0 8 % W RMS Frequency response: Metal Tape: 30 Hz • 15 kH z { * 3 dB) CrOz Equivalent Tape: 30 Hz -1 4 kHz ( ± 3dB) Normal Tape. 30 Hz - 12.5 kHz ( ± 3dB) Metal Tape 8 compatibility Automatic Search Function (ASF) Dolby* Noise Reduction System Two input level controls Front-load design Tw o large, illuminated VU meters Three-position tape selector Line/Mic input selector DC governor-controlled motor Hard Permalloy record/playback head Full auto-stop Three-digit tape counter O0< ’ * f f :::::: ::u :::::::::: : . Is . I .! liiiililiiiiilP t r: it J Studio Standard 3-Way Speaker Systems • 1 2 " diameter high efficiency, high compliance woofer reproduces bass signals with deep, solid tonal response • 5 " mid range driver delivers midfrequencies with bell-like clarity • Tw o 3 " wide-dispersion tweeters provide crisp detail in the upper ranges Component Cabinet System includes hickory vinyl veneer with glass door and record storage S A V E D O L L A R S D E C E M B E R 2 6 t h - 31 S t O N L Y Wl CAN C O L O ! VOUB ■ ■ ■ MBBannf D A Y T O N A M A LL SA N FO R D 120 No. Novo Rood •252-0122 K-Ntart Shopping Ctr. •Hwy. 17-92 • 323-2013 O R LAN D O O R A N G E C ITY Orongo Blossom Confer 4530 So. Orongo BlossomTrail •859-0390 Four Townts Shopping Ctr. •Hwy. 17-92 •775-6995 DeLAN D APOPKA 222 Smith Woodland Mvd. •736-7286 1057 W. Orange BlossomTrail •886-7101 "t L im ite d q u a n titie s o n _ s o m e m o d e ls — i 0* -» i,-,N . 1. ^ *— * - o -.- ^ O ■ _ s4 >. !,• v - . t ; -. «t i V -- tf s E s s s K lf e s �; IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OR THR S IC O N D JUDICIAL CIRC U IT O F FLO RIDA. IN AND FOR LEO N C O U N TY , FLORIDA CIVIL ACTIO N NO. II.M il DIVISION OF BOND FINANCE of lh « D E P A R TM E N T OF G E N E R A L SER V IC ES ol Ihe S TATE OF FLORIOA. • public body corporate, Plaintiff, w STATE OF FLORIDA, ary) the teveral Taxpayer*. Properly Ownera and Cilltens thereof, in eluding Non residents owning property or subject to taullon iherein, and All om en having or claiming any right, title or Intereit in properly fo be alfected by the ■nuance of the Bondi deicribed In the Complaint, and All Othert to be aflecled in any way thereby, Defendant! IN RE 11SO.000.000 FLO R IO A HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY. LOANS TO LENDERS M ULTI F A M IL Y HOUSING REVENUE BONDS ORDER N O T IC E TO S TA TE OF FLO R ID A , AND TH E SEVERAL TAXP AYER S. P R O P E R TY O W NER S AND C ITIZ E N S TH E R E O F . INCLUDING NON R E S ID E N T S OW NING PRO P E R T Y OR SUBJECT TO TAX ATION TH E R E IN , AND ALL O TH ER SH A V IN G O R CLAIMING ANY R IG H T. T IT L E OR IN TE R E S T IN PROPERTY TO BE A F F E C T E D BY THE ISSUANCE OF TH E BONOS DESCRIBED H E R EIN . AND ALL OTHERS TO BE A F F E C T E D IN ANY WAY THEREBY: You, and each of you. and the State of Florida, through the State Attorneys for the F int. Second, Third. Fourth. Fifth, Sl«th, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh. Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth. Fifteenth, Sliteenlh, S e v e n te e n th , E ig h te e n th , Nineteenth, and Twentieth Judicial Circuit! of Florida, are hereby required to appear before thl! Court In the Chamber! of the under!Igned Circuit Judge at the Leon County Courthouse In Tallahaiiee, Florida, on the llth day of January. ISI1, at I 00 o'clock P M and thow cauie, If any you have, why the prayer! of the Complaint filed In the above ilyled cauie should not be granted and Ihe Bondi and proceedings validated and confirmed as therein prayed The Bonds fo be Issued by tne Plaintiff are described as follows ttSO.OOO.OOO F L O R ID A HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY, LOANS TO LE N O E R S MULTI F A M IL Y HOUSING REVENUE BONOS (the "Bonds") to make loam to lending Institutions lo enable them to finance the con struction of new multi family rental housing projecti In each ol the slaty seven counties In Ihe State of Florida for penont and families of low Incomes as more fully described in Ihe Resolution of Ihe Governor and Cabinet of Florida llhe "Resolution") at Ihe Governing Board of the Division ol Bond Finance of the Stale of Florida Orparlmen! ot General Services (the "Division") where said Resolution, dated November 1, m i , annexed lo the Complain! es Plaintiff's Exhibit 1. author Iret the issuance of the Bonds The Resolution provide! that Ihe Bondi. In aggregate principal amount of not fo ticaed Ona Hundred Filly Million Doilarl IIISO.000,0001 lor the purposes Set out In this Resolution, the Trust Indenture, and lha Loan Agrtemenl, shall bear interest al such rate or re in , shell be deled, shall be subled to redemption or sheII mature on sueh date or dates and In such yaars and amounts, and may be sold In lerlei to be drilgnaled alphabetically as shall be provided by subsequent resolution ot the Oivllion adopted prior to the sale ot the Bonds Thi Bonds ar e to be Issued In coupon or in registered form without coupons, shall be substantially in tha lorm provided in lha Trull indenture, and shall be lublect to other termi end conditions as provided In the Resolution and tha Trust Indenlur* Said Trust In denture and M id Loan Agreement were attached to the Incorporated by reference Into the Resolution. The Bondi shall be Issued pursuant lo the proyIdiom ot the Florida Housing Agency Finance Act. (Chapter cn. Part VI, Florida Statutes, es amended in m i) and tha Stata Bond Act. (Chapltr IIS. Florida Statutes) The Clerk ot this Court is directed lo cause a copy ol ihis Order lo be published once each week for three (11 consecutive weeks, commencing with the llrsf publication, which shall not bt lass than Iwenty <101 days prior fa tha data sat for lha Mid haarlng herein, In newspapers ol general circulation published in each ol tha liily seven count las In tha Stale of Florida OONE AND O R O E R E O In Chambers al TaiiahaiMe. Leon County, Florida, this 4th day ol Decamber. IN I Victory M Cawlhon Circuit Judge By Virginia W Williams DC C E R TIFIC A TE I H E R EB Y C E R TIFY thal a true and cor reel copy of lha loregoing Order and Complaint hava been furnished by cert Hied It S Mall to lha Hgnorablt Curtis A Golden. Slate Attorney tor lha First Judicial Circuit ol Florida. P O Dot lin t . Pensacola, Florida l l i l S ; Henorabla Donald t Modern. H alt Attorney for the Second Judicial Circuit of Florida, P* O Boa 1141. Taiianasaea, Florida n iO l. Honorable Jerry M Blair, Slate Attorney for the Third Judicial Circuit of Florida, P. O Boa I Set. Live Oak. Florida llMOi Honorable T . Edward Austin, Stefa Attorney tor the Fourth Judicial Circuit of Florida, too Duval * County Courthouse, Jacksonville, Florida, 11101; Honorable Gordon O. Oldham, Jr., Stale Attorney for lha Fifth Judicial Circuit of Florida, County Office Building, Third Floor. P. O. Boa 10M. Tavares. Florida 1177); Honorable Jim at T Ruuell, Slate Attorney for lha Hath Judicial Circuit of Florida, f it Pinellas County Courthouse, Clearwater, Florida 11511; Honorable Stephan L Boyle*. Hale Attorney for the Seventh Judicial Circuit ot F lor Wo. Courthouse Annei, Room M l. I l l E. Orange Avenue, Daytona Beach. Florida, IM ltf Honorable Eugene T. Whitworth, Stela Attorney tor tha El^tth Judicial Circuit ot Florida. P. O. Boa U lt . Oofnetviiio, Florida. i-f* S' * * * n a i f *-**» * * * ■ 0 . — * - • * f ** 4 Legal Notice le g a l Notice J1401. Honorable Robert Eagan. Stale A llo rn ty tor tho Ninth Judicial Circuit ot Florida, P O Boa 1411. Orlando. Florida. 11101; Honorable QuilHen S Yancey, Slate Attorney tor the Tenth Judicial Circuit ot Florida, Hall of Juttlct Building. Bartow, Florida, 11101; Honorable Janet Reno, Stata Attorney lor the Eleventh Judicial Circuit ot Florida, Justice Building. Room 400.1151 N W 11th St., M iam i, Florida, 11)15; Honorabia James A. Gardner, Slate Attorney lor the Twelfth Judicial Circuit of Florida, 1071 Main Street, Saratota. Florida. 11577; Honorabia B J Saiclnes, Slate Attorney for the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, Courtly Courthouse Annei, Tam pa, Florida, 11401, Honorable James P Applemen, Slate Attorney tor lha Fourteenth Judicial Circuit ol Florida. P. 0 Boi IIS, Marianna. Florida, 11444; Honorable David H Bludworth, Stale Attorney for the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit of F lortda, P 0 Box 1(QS. Wesl Palm Btach, Florida. 11)01; Honorable Kirk C Zuelch, Stile Attorney lor tha Siiiaanth Judicial Circuit of Florida. M l Flaming St, Kty West. Florida. U04>; Honorable Michael J. Salt, Stata Allornty tor tha Seventeenth Judicial Circuit of Florida. 404 Broward County Courthouse. 1015.E. *lh Street, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, m o t ; Honorabia Douglas L. Cheshire, Stale Attorney for the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, Brevard County CourthouM, 400 S. Street, Titusville, Florida, 117*0, Honorable Robert E. Stone. Stata Attorney lor the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit ot Florida, P 0 Drawer *401. Ft. Pltrct, Florida. 114S4; Honorable Joteph P. D'AlesMndro, State Attorney for Ihe Twentieth Judicial Circuit of Florida. P. 0 Drawer D, Ft. Myers, Florlde, 11*01, this 4th day Of DECEM BER, INI HORACE SCHOW II Atlornery tor Plaintiff Room 451, Larson Building TillaheiM*. Florida 11101 (f04) 44*7411 Publish: December It, II, 17, IN I OEP1S IN T H I CIRCUIT CO URT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. M llA C A -tl L JW HICKMAN. RUSSELL E HARPER and CAROL B HAR PER. his wife. Plaintiff, n V IN C E N T LA SORSA, M ARONDA HOMES, INC., and H A M ILLER CONSTRUCTION, INC., on behalf of Ihemsefves and « ll other properly owners similarly situated who own reel property in Tracis 4, It, 11, 14, 14. IS. 14. 17. M, It. H , $7, Jt, 41. 44. 4J. 47. 7], 74. 74, or 77, and ell of Ihe Lake Oaks Section, SANLANDO SPRINGS, SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA, CLASS REPR ESENTATIO N Defendants N O TICE O F ACTION TO VIN CEN TLASO R SA. 17 Elm Tree Lane. Huntington Station, New York, 11744, and elt persons claiming any estata, title or In lerest In and to the tot lowing described property: Tract 4 at SA N LA N O O SPR INGS, according to plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book S, Page 51. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; T ra d It ot SAN LAN D O SPR IN G S, according fo plat fhef eof as recorded In Plal Book S. Page 41, Public Records of Seminole County. Florlde. Tract t l ot SA N LA N O O SPR IN G S, according to plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book S. Page St, Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, Tract 14 ol SANLAN O O SPRINGS, the North 11 ol Blocks A. B. C and D according to plal thertol, as recorded In Plal Book S. Page SI. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, T ra d 14 ol S A N LA N D O SPRINGS. Second Replal o4 the South <i ol Block E, F, G ary) H, according lo plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book t. Page 4. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida; T ra d 14 Ol SA N LA N D O SPRINGS, according to plat therool, as recorded in Plaf Book 4, Page 71, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; Tra d 11 ol SA N LA N D O SPRINGS, according lo plal thereof, as recorded In Plaf Boo4i 5, Page 41, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida; T ra d 14 ot SA N LA N D O SPRINGS, according to plat theraol. as recorded In Plat Book S. Page 17, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida; T ra d 17 ol S A N LA N D O SPRINGS, according to plat thereof, as recorded in Plaf Book A Page 14, Public Records of Semlnola County, Florida; T ra d 10 ot SA N LA N D O SPRINGS, according lo plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book A Page 41, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, Tract It ot S A N L A N D O SPRINGS, according fo plaf l her aol, as recordad In Plat Book S. Page 11. Public Records ot Semlnola Counly. Florida. T ra d 11 Of S A N LA N D O SPRINOS,- according to plal thereof, as recorded In Plat Book S. Pag* II. Public Racords of Semlnola County, Florida; all of Ihe hereinabove described tracts will be hereinafter referred to as Parcel No. I ; T ra d S7 of S A N L A N D O SPRINGS. Block B only, be­ arding to plat thereof as recorded in Plaf Book A Pag* a*. Public Racords ol Semlnola Counly, Florida; Tra d 17 ol S A N L A N D O SPRINGS, a Replat, according fo plat thtrtoi, as recorded in Plal Book t, Peg* at, Public Record* of Saminol* County, Florida; Tract I t of S A N L A N O O SPRINOS, according lo plal Iherogt, as recorded in Plal Book A Pag* 17, Public Record* of Saminol* County, Florida. Tract *1. Of S A N L A N O O SPRINOS. according lo plat thoroal, at recorded in Plat Book S. Papa at. Public Record* of Saminol* Counly, Florida; Tract *4 of S A N L A N O O SPRINOS. according lo plal thereof, at recorded in Flat Booh A P*g# 11. Public Record* of Semi nolo County, Florida; Tract AS Of S A N L A N O O SPR INOS, according fa plaf rnaroaf, recorded In Plat Book 7, Pago ZJ, Public Records ot Seminole County, FlorWa; 9 • T ra d 47 Of SA N LA N D O SPR INGS, according to plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 4. Page 41, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida; all of the hereinabove described irtcfs will be hereinafter referred to at Parcel No. 1; Tract 7] of S A N LA N D O SPRINGS. Second Raplat. ac cording to plaf thereof, as recorded In Plat Book t. Page 1. Public Records ot Semlnola .County, Florida; T ra d 74 01 S A N L A N D O SPRINGS. Replat, according to plat thereof, at recorded in Plal Book a, Pag* 104. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; T ra d 74 ol SA N LA N D O SPRINGS. Second Replat, ac­ cording fo plal lharof, at recorded in Plat Book *, Pag* 4, Public Racords ot Semlnola County, Florida; T ra d 77 Ol S A N L A N D O SPRINGS. Third Replal, ac cording lo plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book t, Pag* IA Public Records of Somlnolo Counly, Florida; ail of tha hertinabov* described l rid s will be her elm iter referred fo as Parcel No. 1; and All of the LAKE OAKS SEC­ TIO N , SANLANOO SP R IN G S , according lo plal Iher eof, as recorded In Plal Book *, Page II, Public Records ot Semlnola County. Florida; Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT CO URT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. tl-M II CA44 E IN I E THE M A I I I A O E OF RICHARD GAON. Husband Respondent, and PATRICIA ANN A V E R Y GAON. Wife Petitioner NOTICEOF A C TIO N THE STATE OF FLO R ID A TO RICHARD GAON, WhOl* Residence and Address Is Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that P ATR IC IA ANN AVERY GAON has filed a Petition in lha Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, lor Dissolution ot Marriage, and you ar* required to serve a copy of your written defenses, il any,on K E N N E T H W MCINTOSH, of S T E N S TR O M . MCINTOSH, JU LIA N . CO LBERT 4 WHIOHAM, P.A., Atlorneys for Petitioner, whose address is Post Office Boi I1M. Sanford. Florida. 31771, and III* the original with Ihe Clerk of Ihe above styled Court on or before January 17, t* ll. otherw.se a default and ultimate ludgment will be entered against you for the relief demanded In Ihe Petition WITNESS my hand and official M *l of Mid Court on the lath day of December, A.D if II ISeall ARTHUR H B ECK W ITH . JR Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida BY Carrie E Buettner Deputy Clerk S T E N S TR O M , M C IN T O S H . JULIAN,COLBERT 4 WHIGHAM. PA The herelmbove described Irad will bt hereinafter referred to as Parcel No 4; and YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an octlontoqulet till* loth* following properly in Seminole County, Florid* Parcel Nos 1,1,1 end 4 at ebov* described Flagship Bank Sulfa 11 Post Office Boa 1110 Sanford. Florida 11771 Atlorneys tor Wile Petitioner Publish December 10. 17, IN I. January 1. 10. 1*11 OEP 70 has been filed tgainil you and you art required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on EDWARD A. DION. Plalnllft'l attorney, whose address It 110 Canton Avtnut Watt, Suit* MO, Post Office Drawer tato. Winter Park, Florida 117*0, on or btfora January It, l*tl and file the original with the Clerk ot thli Court either before tervlce on Plaintiff* attorney or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered agemst you for the relief demanded in the Complaint OAT ED ON December 13, IMI. ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR As Clerk of the Court By Eve Crabtree AS Deputy Clerk Publish December 17, IMI 1 January 1, 10. 17, IN I. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOR ilM IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO. (MISS-CA**K RHONDA R. HOLLOW AY, Plalnllll, oep n NOTICE UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN that the undersigned, pursuant to the "Fldlllous Nam* Slatule" Chapter M10*. Florida Statute, will requler with Ihe Clerk of Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole County, Florid*, upon receipt ol proof of the publication of this Notice, the fictitious name M O N T E R E Y N O R TH A P A R T M INT*under which It It engaged in builnrts al 110 East Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. Florida 17701 M O N TER EY N O R TH ASSOCIATES LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP, a Florid* llmlltd partnership By Granada Construction Corp. General Partner By Richard D Marmor, Vic* President CANADA M A N A G E M E N T CORPORATION, an Arlion* corporation By Richard O Marmor. Vice President Publish December 10. 17, IN I, January 1. 10. 1*17 OEP 41 IN TH E CIRCUIT CO URT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT , IN ANO FOR SEM IN O LI C O U N TY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. IM IU -C A -O I-K FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO C IATIO N OF ORLANDO, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs WALLACE D. V IC K E R Y and DIANE WARD V IC K E R Y , hi* wile; AM E R IC A N HO USING GROUP, INC. M IC H A E L CER AS1ALLO d b a M IK E 'S IRON WORKS, and AM ERICAN LAWN M A IN T E N A N C E 4 SERVICE, INC. d b a AM ERICAN LAWN. INC.; Defendant* NOTICEOF ACTION TO : WALLACE D. V IC K ER Y and DIANE WARD V IC K E R Y , hi* wife. Residence and Address Unknown You are hereby notified that a suit la toreclos* a mortgage en tilled FIR ST FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LO AN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a corporation, versus W ALLACE O. VICKERY and DIAN E WARD VICKERY, hit wife; AM ERICAN HOUSING GROUP. IN C .; MICHAEL CERASIALLO d b a M IK E 'S IRON W O R K S; and AM ERICAN LA W N M AIN TENANCE 4 SERVICE. INC. d b a AMERICAN LAW N. INC. ha* btan Iliad against you In the Circuit Court for Semlnola County, Florida, balng Civil Action Cal* No I11SI4CAW K, and that you art required fa III* your Jknswar with tha Clerk of said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs attorney*, whet* name and addrttt I* Carey L. HIM, E tqulrt, Gilt*, Hadrlck 4 Robinson. P.A., 10* Catt Church Street, Sulfa M l, Orlande, Florida »*0i, not later than January }4> >HJ it you fall to do to. a Default will be entered egalntf you lor the relief demanded In the complaint. The real propartv proceeded •gaiml, situated In Seminole County, Florida, I* a* to!lows Lot 1 ,MEADOWS PARK SUB DIVISION, according to tho plat thereof at recorded In Plal BocB II, Page *1, of lha Public Racord* of semlnola County, Florida. W ITNESS M Y H A N D AN D SEAL of this Court of Sanford, Seminole County. Florida, this Ond day ot Decambar, i n i . (Seal) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark By Cynthia Proctor O.C. Publish: D tctm bar. 17, I N I . January 1,14 17, I N I D IM ) mOf* *<*3 • - ■*: »*• k J # * # - * - * » •v* ARTIE B. GUY, PAUL L. GUY, DOUGHARTand D ENISE HART, hit wit*. Defendant* N O TICEO F ACTION TO: ARTIE B. G U V *474 Locutl Avenue Gary. Indian* YOU AR E HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole Counly, Florida Begin at fhe Southwest corner ot Lol t. F L O R IO A G RO VER COMPANY'S FIR ST AD DITION TO BLACK H A M M O C K , ts recorded In Plat Book 1, Page 74, Public Records of Seminole County, Florid*, run Norm 1*114' to Southerly Right of Way Lint ol Seminole Blvd., State Road H4. thence N 44 degree* 4' 14" E., along said Right of Way ISO', thence S 11 degree* SI" 14" E 141 thence S 130 H ' to the S line ot said Lot I. thence W. 300' to Point el Beginning, Seminole County, Florlde has been filed against you and you ere required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any, to It on P H IL LIP H . LO G AN Ol SHINHOLSER, LO G A N AND M O N C R IEF, Attorneys lor Plaintiff, Pott Office Boi 117*. Sanford. Florida 11771, and fllelh* original with the C lark ol lha abovt Court on or before January S. 1*13. otherwise, a Judgment may be miered age inti you for Ihe relief demended in Ihe Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this Ind day ol December. IMI (SEAL) ARTHUR H. B ECK W ITH, JR. C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish; December 4. 11. 10. 17, If* I OEP 11 NOTICB UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAM B S TA TU TE TO WHOM II M A Y CONCERN Nolle* is hereby given thal 1h* undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Nam* Statute," Chapter 141 Of, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, let and tor Saminol* Counly, Florida upon receipt of orool ol the publication ol this nonce, the fictitious Name, to wit COMPALYSIS AND SERVICES under which w* are engaged in businest at (07 Underoaks Drive, Altamonte Springs, Florida 11701 The parti** interested In said business enterprise art as follow* WALTER H G R IF F ITH RICHAROPAUL BAUMAN Dated at Altamonte Springs, Seminole Counly, Florida, December IS, tell Publish December II. 77, 4 January 1.1, IM I DEPal TH T H I t U C U IT COUET flF T H I E I O H T I I N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT, IN AND FOR SRMINOLR C O U N TY, FLORIDA. IN RR: Tha Mafriag* Ot JOSE L. O LAIZOLA, Husband, Petitioner. and • ELIZABETH J. OLAIZOLA, Wilt, Respondent. TO; Eliitbeth J. Oleliole Rout* No. I. Twin Cave* Brownsville. Minnesota. NO TICE OF ACTION YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that en action ter dissolution of merrleg* has been tiled against you and you art required to serve * copy of your written detente*, if any, to if on W IL L IA M H WACK, ESQUIRE. Petitioner's attorney, whose address It T irn Building. Cranat Root), 145 Whooping Loop, Altamerda Spring*. Florida H7#l. Jn or before January it, IN I. and Hit tho origin*! with tho Cl«ek of (hi* Court either beMrt service en Fetilloner't attorney « r Im mediately thereafter, ptberwlt* a default will be entered against you lor tha reflet damandrt In the complaint or petition. DATED on December 7, IN I. (I f A L ) , , ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH JR. Clerk et the Circuit Court . By: Susan f . Tabor At Oepufy Clerk , , Publish December II, I t 17 & January I. IM I DCF 4 Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU DICIAL CIRCUIT SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO It -M Il CA 17 K (F ) JUDGE: S. JO SEPH OAVIS. JR. IN RE: F O R F E IT U R E OF A 1*7* CADILLAC S E V IL L E 4 DOOR AUTOM OBILE. V E H IC LE ID E N TIFIC A TIO N NUMBER 414(8(144(747 N O TIC E O F F O R F E ITU R E PROCEED INGS TO Emelit* Sanchei 14)4 N W 14th St Miami. FL Emtlita Sanchei Ml N w ism St Miami. FL Commercial Bank and Trust Company (101 N W 7th Ave Miami, FL and all others who claim an In tertst in the following property a 1 One 197* Cadillac Seville. Four Door Automobile, Vehicle I de n 1111c a 11o n N u m o e r tS4*e**44*747 BEN B U TL E R . Chief ol Police, Sanford. Florida, throuqh his duly sworn officers, selied the described property on Ihe llth day ot October, lest at or near Semmole Boulevard and Highway 17 *7. Sanford, Seminole Counly, Florida, and he will appear before the Honorable S Joseph Davis Jr , Judge ol fhe Circuit Courl, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on the list day ot January, IN I at f 10 a m tor the purpose of riling a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be torleiled lo Ihe use ot, or sold by the Chief ot Police upon producing due proof that same was being used in violation ol Florida Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant to Sections *41 4) *4) 44 Florida Statutes MTSOI It no Claimants appear, a request will be made for an Immediate hearing and Final Order ol Forfeiture Ben Butter, Chief ol Police Sanlord. Florida By Linda R McCann Assistant State Attorney Seminole County Courthouse Sanford. Florida 11771 Telephone IMS) 177 7114 Publish December TO. 17, 1*11 DEP47 4> — E ve n in g Herald, Sanford, F I. IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number Sl-M(-CP Division IN RE E S T A T E OF LOUISE O W H ITE Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL O TH ER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that ihe ad ministration ot the estate ol LOUISE D W H ITE , deceased. File Number I I 40* CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole Counly, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which I* Seminole Counly Courthouse. Sanford, Florida. 11771. The personal representative of the estate 1s W E R N E R G E R N S T, whose eddress 4744 Blount Avenue, Jacksonville. Florida MHO. The name and address of tha personal representative’s attorney art set forth below All persons haying claims or demands against the estate ere required. W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TIC E , to Ilia with Ihe clerk ot Ihe above court ■ written llatemenl ol any claim or demand thty may hava. Each claim must be in writing and mull Indicate Ihe basis lor the claim, Ihe name end address of the creditor or his aoent or attorney, and Ihe amount claimed If the claim 1s not yet due. the dal* when it will become due shell be stated. II Ihe claim Is contingent or unlkhjldaled, the nature ot the uncertainly shall be stated II the claim Is secured, Ihe security shell be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to the clerk to enable Ihe clerk lo mall on* copy to tech personal representative. All persons Interested in the estate lo whom a copy ot this Notice of Administration has been mailed ar* required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF TH E FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N OTICE, lo III* any ob|tcllon* .hey may havo that challenge the vtlidity ot the decedent's will, the qualification* ot the personal representative, or (he venue or jurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO O BJECTIO N S NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ol the first publication ol this Notice of Administration December 17. 1*11. s Werner G Ernst As Personal Representative ol the Estate of LOUISE O WHITE •Oecaased A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E IM THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY. FLORIDA Civil Action Ns. IMI17.CAS*. K(PI F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MOR TGAGE ASSOCIATION, etc , Plalnllll, vs HUFUST. Y A T E S . Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION THOMAS A SPEER TO ESSIE B Y A TE S , it alive, OF SPEER 4 SPEER, P.A and it dead, all parties claiming P A Box 1144 irVeresl by, through, under or Sanlord. Florida against ESSIE B Y ATES , not 11771 known to be dead or alive Telephone 1105) M l 0411 RESIDENCE UNKNOWN Publish December 17, 1(11 and YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an January 1, IM I OEPU action to foreclose a mortgage on the following properly In Seminole PUBLIC NOTICE County, Florida S T A T E OP FLORIDA Loft, of Redding’! Sub Sanford. D E P A R TM E N TO F Florlde as recorded In Plat Book ft. ENVIRONM ENTAL Pag* 10, Public Records ol R EG U LA TIO N Seminole County, Florida, The below named source, not has been filed agamtl you and presently complying with State RUFUS T. Y A TES AND --------- requirements tor was)* treatment YATES, bl* wife. If married, and 11. pursuant To Section 401 Oil (4) you art required lo serve a copy ol (aI. Florida Statutes, applying tor your written defenses, it any. to it a Temporary Operation Permit on PAUL F. BRYAN, Plaintiff! that, it issued, will allow this Attorney, S W A N N A N D H A D source lo continue Its present DOCK, P A *00 Courtland Street. operation tor a specified length ot Suit* 400, Orlando. Florida, 13*01. time, and restrictions as required, on or before the 4th day of to implement measures to assure January. If*> and flit the orlqlnal compliance operation lo the ebov* with Ihe Clerk of this Courl tlthrr referenced statutes before tervlce on Pleinllff’i et Source Identification torney or Immediately thereafter; Applicant County ol otherwise a default will be entrred Seminole Department ot Public against you and the relief Works demanded In the Complaint or Location ol Pollution Source Petlllon Osceola Landllll. Osceola Road W ITNESS my hand and teal ot Recalvlng Water Nam* St this Court on December 1. 1*11 Johns Rivar (SEAL! Recalvlng Watar AR THUR H. BECKW ITH, JR. Claudication C lau III C L E R K O F THE CIRCUIT Receiving Water Batin: SI. COURT Johns River Batin B Y: Cynthia Proctor After consideration ot the ap Oepufy Clerk plication, any additional in Publish December 4. tl. 70. 77. formation furnished, and all IMI wrltltn objections submitted, lha oep n Department shall grant or deny a Temporary Operation Permit. IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF A copy of the application I* THE S IO H T E E N T H JUDICIAL available for public Inspection CIRCUIT, SEM INOLE COUNTY, during regular business hours at FLORIOA, C IV IL DIVISION the St John* Rivar District Office CASE NO. *1 *14-CA-1* ■ ot tha Department ol En IN RE The matter ot the Adoption vlronm tnlal Regulation, 1111 Ol J E R E M IA H N A T H A N IE L Maguire Boulevard, Suit* 111. SMITH. A Minor, by G EOFFREY Leiington Building. Orlando, WALLACE SM ITH and JEAN Florida J7S03 M ON AHAN S M ITH , h i! wit*. Residents in Ihe drainage area Petitioner*, and S TEV E ot tha temporary discharge recei­ BUCKLEW . Respondent ving waters ar* hereby notIIled N O T IC E O F ACTION that ob Iact Ion* or comment* may TO M r S T E V E BUCKLEW , be filed on or baton January la. Address unknown 1*11 That# mutt be submitted In You are notified that a Petition writing lo lha Department ot lor Adoption has been Hied against E n v iro n m e n ta l Regulation you You ar* required to serve a District Office at tha address listed copy of your written defense*, it below any. to the Petition on in* Depart men I of Environmental Petitioner's attorney. Kenneth F Regulation Mur rah, whose address it F O St. John* River District Boi li lt . Wlnler Park, Florida 111*Maguire Boulevard. Suita H7t0. on or before Ihe 4th day ol Ml January. KM . and file tho original Orlando, Florida UW I with the Clerk ol Ibis Court, either D IS TR IC T MANAGER before service on Petitioner’s A. Stnktvich. P.E. allornty or immediately Publiih: December 17, lf|1 thereafter, otherwise a default DEPM3 will be entered *gaiml you lor lha f ic t it io u s n am e relief demanded In the Petition, Nolle* I* hereby given that I am D A T E D th ii lit day ol engaged In business al 4 » East December. IN I. Samoran B lv d , Cas**tberry, FL. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. M707. Saminol* County, Florida C L E R K O F TH E C O U R T under the fictitious name el B Y : Eve Crabtree G E P P E T T O S WHOLESALE, and Deputy Clerk that I Inland lo raglstar laid noma Publish: December 4, 11. 14 17, wilhth* C lark at lha Circuit Court, Semlnola County, Florida in acIMI cordance with tha provision* of the DERI* FictINou* Nam* Statutes. To-WII: Section MS Ot Florida Statute* 1*57. F IC T IT IO U S NAME Slg. Sara L. Jacobson Netic* it hereby given that we Publish: Decambar II, II, 77, I N I ere engaged In busines* al *M S. 4 January I, IMI East Lake Slreei, Longwood, D E M * Florida M7S0. Saminol* Counly, F IC TITIO U S NAME Florida, under lha fictitious name Notice i* hereby given thal I am ol ACE HARDW ARE OF LONG WOOD, end that we intend engaged in butktau et 155 W to register said name with the Hiway 17 t l Longwood, FI. U7SQ, Saminol* County, Florida under Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, in lha llctlHau* name at, E.A.S. accordance with the provision* ol S P E C IA LTY CAES, and that I intend to register said nam* wtth the Fictitious Name statute. To th* Clark ol lha Circuit Court. wit: Section 145.0*, Florida Semlnola Counly, Florida In ac­ Statute*. 1M7. cordance with the provision* a the SANFORD ACE HARDWARE, Fictitious Nam* Slatvfat, To-WIt: INC. Section M ID* Florida Statutes BY: t Larry R. Echo** t*S7. Pvbiith: December 4, II, 14 |z, S>g. Barbara A. IN I Publish: December 4. It, 14 17, DBF-14 IN I DC P74 * » - » r r i ■*'1 K S w * * * P * c -» » M l Legal Notice p Art* o T *• - .v .v r V CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT H O U RS I 00 A M - ! H P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y • Noon RATES Mime 10c* lint 1 consecutive limes 50c • lint 7 cen s*cu ti)(lin f*s 41c 10 consecutivetimei ]7 calin e S3 00 M inim um ' ) Lines M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 4— Personals 18-Help Wanted Lonely* Ages 30 to Mi Wr.tf B P T Deling P O Boi t ill Winter “ *v*n. FI* SALES A manager positions avallsble, tlOO 4 up per week Ml 04*0 Oil. IM A B O R TIO N 1st Trimester abortion 7 11 wks., ' 174)— Medicaid 111*; 11 14 was, 1700-Medicaid 1145; Gyn Clinic MS; Pregnancy test, mala tttrlltetfon; tree counseling Professional car* su p p o rtive elm oilphere , confidential, C E N TR A L FLORIDA WOMAN S HEALTH ORGANIZATION 10* Colonial Dr..Orl*ndo RN 71 shill 1 dsys per week Apply Lkktview Nursing Center *1* E Ind SI CAREER IN REAL ES TA TE Free tuition — Real Estate School Call Alger and Pond Really nt M l ;>4l___________ LPN 1 II 4 evening* per week Apply Lskeview Nursing Center *1* E Tnd SI, m eni S H E E T M ETAL WOMKbN Local Company needs you. Experience a must AAA EM PLOYM EN T 1117 Ftench Are. 1 111-117* Toll Free I MB Ml 14*1 WHY BE LO N ELY? writ* "Get A Mate" Dating Service All ages P O Boi 4071, Clear, water. FI 11S1I t i n Per Week Pert Time at Home. Webster, Am erica'* (oremost dictionary company needs home workers to update local mailing lists. All agei. experience unnecessary. Call I 71* M3 4000 Ext. 5070 V Lost A Found LOST Black 4 while English Setter In « 0 block W. llth SI. Rewero 311-171* anytime M I HI7. 6— Child Care PB*OPERATOR Will train Flei shift. AAA EM PLOYM EN T 1*17 French Av*. M S I 174 I W ILL baby*!! In my home 7:00 a m lo 5:30 pm . IM 5171 NOW Hiring Laborers for saw m ill. Apply In person American Wood Products 100 Marvin Av*., Longwood. SECRETARY Immediate! Day shift Type 40 Hurry I AAA EM PLOYM EN T 1*11 French Av*. 11SSI74 W ILL baby *11 In my home. Call 111 0111. Spadal lor New Year'* Evel All nil* babysitting call lor In formetloni AD V EN TU R E E X C ITE M E N T TR A V E L - as demonstrator for Sunshine leadinq multi pur pose cleaner Traminq, transp and expenses furn lor appt H I 4047 17 pm only B— E atin g Places XMAS BARGAIN II Dinners for Its *5 Buy (II get (II Free Belter Dining Club offering US 00 club card lor CaValltr Molor inn Restaurant for S10*S. Usually SIS a Per »on*lly delivered same day, al no antra co*t. *1041*3. M l ■ in . * a m.-* p.m. Xmat Day Included. 9— Good Things to Eat CRABS. SHRIMP. FLOUNOER, CATFISH 4 M ULLET open 7 LOCKSMITH Day shit), good salary, n parlance a mutt. AAA EM PLOYM EN T 1*17 French Ave. 111-117* MUST BE Experienced. Super Market Slock Man. Apply In Person. Food Barn. ISfh and Park. ________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NEW D E L TO N A TR A V E L A G E N C Y • day* * 4 444 U M 11— Instructions APPROVED Broker and Salesmen Classes. Local. Bob Bell Jr School ot Real Eslele. 1114111 IB— Help Wanted NEED QUALIFIED OFFICE MANAOIR. IONDAILE. SEND RESUME! STEVE CARLSON 101* MARIN ON. LONOWOOD. FL. 17IM.SALES 1400 Salary * commission -*• bonus. Own hours. Hurryl AAA EM PLOYM EN T 1*17 French Av*. WORK at home lobs available! Substantial earnings possible Call S04 441 100] Elt. 147 for information. FULL part time salt*, unlimited opportunity ) i » , comm ♦ overrides 1*14107 or 1** S71* R i c h ) now we nred i tew good vales people **o have the amp,t,on amt dtdcafion fo succeed if that s »ou. then we re prepared to Offer you real rrwards and fhe methods fo qel them For .nter.>tw. please can Century 71 Mayes Ready Servers, inc . Sanford 11J 30W COMPANIONS TO LIVE IN CARING lor our prlvatt patients In thair homes Good pay and benefits including room and board No teas, work 1. S or 7 days each week as you dtsirt Exoerlenc* required Call now! 1*04) IS* SMI or (MS) 1*14*11. M ED IC A L PER SO N N EL POOL LBgol Notice FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hareby given that I am engaged In business at Box H i } Cauet berry, Fla M7M. Semino** County, Florida under th* ticHtlous nam* ol D IIC O U N T SWIMMING FOOLS, and tha) I b lin d to register said nam* with tno Clerk el th* Circuit court, Saminol* County, Florid* m ac­ cordance with th* greet*Iona el tha Fictitious Noma Statvtaa, To-WIt: Mellon 4410* Florida Statutes 1*J7. Slg- TOM JONH Publish Decambar I ] , } 1 17. I N I 4 January 1, I N I DIP aa FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am ■g i | N bt butktau at 1444 k. Hiawatha, Sanford, FI., lem lnolo County, Florida under th* tic titloua noma et A 4 A UPHOLSTER 4 F U R N ITU R E . m i that I inland M rat War M M noma with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Mm bwM CauMy, F tar Ida bt accordance with th* grovtalOBi ol tho Fictitious N*me ItattRaa, ToW It; toctlon ***** Florida Valuta* IN I. ! « . Harold Butcher : i ttomkar a, tt, 14 17, D IM S HS-HTt APARTM ENT M AN AG EM EN T — couple tor modern 10 units In Sanlord Full rent allowance lor large 1 br Minor main •enance duliat. will traln.s Reply to Box 130 c o Evening Herald P O Box 14S7. Sanford. FI*. 11771 TEX AS OIL CO. needs mature parson In Sanford arts. W* train. Writ* T .T . Olch, Boa 71*, Ft. Worth, T i . 7*101. M ECHANICALLY IN CLIN ED? T M chance tor th* aiparlancad. Will train sharp parson. AAA EM PLOYM EN T 1111 French Ay a. m-117* AMERICA'S FASTEST GROW INO ART A ACCESSORY CO. NEEDS CONSULTANTS TO REPRESENT TOP Q U A L IT Y 1 FRAMED AR T A AC C ES SORY LINE FOR CO M M ER­ C IA L A R E S ID E N T IA L SALES IN TH E SANFORD AREA Ideal opportunity lor parson with natural, decorating ability. M a nagem ent p o s itio n available tor qualified people. Will train th* right parson. Call US 71*1001 between f a m A noon PLANT MANAGER Local Company Days. All duties. (10,000 up. AAA EM P LO YM EN T 1*17 F ranch Av*. n a -lt lt M— Business Opportunities HER ALD PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE J3BSL MAKE your dreams coma Irui FR EE Dalsit*. Charles LI P O Boi * U Cassalbarri FIR. 11707 Plumbing, Hardware. D IY . t v W-w# Real E su to . Wn * W k l«rik | Realtor 9 ) 7 * : B -L d m *K>ME E Q U ITY LOANS No point! or A r * t r feat, loon* to B U N to Homeowners OFC credit Coro. Sanlord, F|. m a i l ' • r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r k ir ir ir r r r i'r . Legal Notice SANFORC monthly MOO Oak ROOM! l*r ram, private entrance \l a t uu. 1-, V.- �• S \ %' ‘ 30-Apartments gnfurmshcd ATTR AC TIVE 3 Bdrm, I'.j Butn. Ctnt HA, Wether and Oryer t m mo m t n a RIDGEWOOD A r m I, J A j bdrm apti available Starling HIS Families welcomed 1MO Ridgewood Ave 331 *430 BAMBOO C O VE Apt! Available 1 A ? Bdrm ! Starting at woo j j j tj4o 32-Houses Unfurnished I VC <Kn7A wwp ) BDRM. 2 B with double cif tjarag*, in Deltona Call 5/4 U33 Days 730 3403 Eves S. YVfekpnd* 34— Mobile Homes 37— Business Propertv SANFORD small I bedroom HIS; 1 bedroom 1345 Fur nitureavail. Adults t Ail 7*13 t or rent or lease 10 IX) vj It ndustriai or waneioute oil W 1st S t, Sanford 37) 1100 III CARIBBEAN S T . O E l TONA, 1 V IL E OFF 11 1 BDRM. 1 B. ADULTS ONLY COUPLES P R E F E R R E D ', APPLIANCES A LAUNDRY FACILITIES FURNISHED. CH1A. WW C A R P E T IN G APT A V A IL A B L E FOR w heel c h a ir d is a b l e d MONTHLY R E N T F R O M tlfl I YR l e a s e FU R THER INFO CALL (30SI 371 ASH 3 BDRM, convenien! location, TOO tec dep US a wee* ♦ utilities, no pets, children welcome, fenced in yard Call aft S p m 33) isot E F F IC IE N C Y I 1 U U 0 * Dep t Adult, downtown, like new, 173 5071 37-B— Renta I Offices OtficeSpace 1 or L ease 030 7773 PRIM E Ott.ce Space. Providence Blvd Deltona ?1M Sq Ft Can Be Divided, With Parking Days JOS S7i H33. Evening! A Weekend! W1 7)4 340) O FFICES Furnished, plu! copier - S3SO mo Owner 37)0111 40— Condominiums 2 BORMy 1' t Bath Screened porch, pool Callaft 4 p m 327 3296 SANFORD pool, 7 bdrm, kids ttlt da. 1725. 37T-7700. Sty-On Rental! Inc. realler Mamer s Village jn take Ada t bdrm Irom w io 7 bdrm from 1710 Located 17 »7 lust Soutn of Airport Bivd n Santoro All Adults 331 1470 41— Houses A SSU M AB LE 7*, mortgage. Good starter home with touch of country 1 bdrm IV> bth with carpet and a c UOOO mortgage 7%, 5100 PT tall price 531.000 CallBart 7 Bdrm New WW carpet and paint Fireplace. S7tO Mo • deposit Nr children or pet! I t t f U l Att 1 p m 377 7U7 ENJOY country Itvmq* j Bdrm Aplt Olympic i t Pool Shrnandoah Village Open t I 777 7*10 Mftloftv illt T ra c t Apt* Spdoouft modern J Bdrfrj I Bath apt C d rp titd kit rqmpppd C H LA Ntar ho*ptji g lake Adult* no pf»% *2/0 J77 ?2VJ f'l LUXURY A P A R T M T N tS Family JL Adult* *pct on PooK'dt 7 Bdrm* MMter Cove Apt* )7) /900 Open on wrekffidft 31—A p artm e n ts F urnished Furnished apartments tor Scntbr Ciliiens 311 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone cam SANFORD tree utilities 3 rms H i da t i l l no toast, lit 7700 Sav-Oa Rentals lac. Realtor SANFORD 1 bdrm, no loot* I1H da Odell 1171. JJF774*. • Sav On Rentals Inc. Realler B t A l C STA Tf P t A t TOR 322 7iy* Make vouf Budget tju further, vhop the CMsvfted Act* every day STEM PER AGENCY A IT E N T IO N IN V E S TE H 5 7 bdrm. I bth. garage apt could be two unit* located on ? large lot* zoned RMOl owner will finance only 140.000 LOW m o n t h l y PAYMENTS this 3 bdrm I bth, home can be pure hated with tm.il! down payment good condition & location 132.SOO E XCELLEN T STARTER HOME 1 bdrm I bth. with room to etoancf need* TLC nice area ITS 500 Lie Sale*man needed REALTOR 322 n 91 Oayor N<qht WM MALICZOWSKI r ealto r ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 7S4JS Fcrnch 317 07)1 Alter Hours lie i t i t w t i n SANFORD tlrepUc*, 3 bdrm, kids, air, appd »«*■ » * 71M Sav On Rentals Inc. Rtaitar STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST A N D IE L L m o r e HOMES THAN a n y o n e in t h e ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SANFORD AREA ★ R EN TA L NSW I BDRM, 7 BTH. WITH OFTION TO PURCHASE A PAR TIAL C R E D IT OF BENT TO AP PLY ON PURCHASE PE 1C E Mat M O N TH LY . CALL S71I4M »0 S P M DELTO N A large 3 bdrm. 7 bth. family room, can H A A. kids A pats ok Option available only USO par mo MS 3)1 *I5J att 4 * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * R EN TA L NEW 1 EOR M , 7 BTH, WITH OPTION T O PURCHASE • P A R TIA L C R B O IT OP BENT TO A P P LY ON PURCHASE PRICE »1*1 M O N TH LY CALL ST4.14M 14-1 P M . A V AILAB LE Jan I, near 17*7 olt Lake Mary Blvd 7 bdrm. tgnead yard, stove, rtlrtg. water turn U00 sac. S7*S m o. references call from 7 30 p m 14 p m 171 342) U N F O R D I bdrm, aids, pets U M da appJt U t f . 174 7141. lav-OR R*nl4lS Inc. Realtor 3BR. 1 'id A tM Rant, Rent Option Sell Low Down 37) 1441 (JIVIN' * LUCK, W U CGULP OWfTMAft PARTY W lT t^ U T P R ESEN T* T 0 C K M O R E (SLITS T H A N i5 R A B B IN ' THE connect luck? There* NG SUCH THINfi! S U C C E SS IS SIMPLY THE THE OCT6 ANP ENDUP WITH K OH A LIFETIM E REMBRANDT Of STUDY/ (SGRiLLA'S t i r e AT THE 200'. J ia ii; inc I70lf,ces Throughout Central Florae LAKE MARY 323-4940 54* W Lake Vatv Blvd 't lD B il I WOOD VILLAGE! LK MARY, Crossings, newer 11 lg kitchen, dining rm , sernd porch, area Club W Pool and tennis, walk to lake 571.S00 17 R IVER FRO NT on beautilul wooded lot. Fireplace, many eitras, great rm. I yr. home warranty 37) 4*40 NEW ALL cedar 3 3 home Jenn. air grill, eat in kitchen, sernd porch, ttreplace, trees galore, eiecutive home SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDEO 5 opening* Itft 373 5*60 HOUSE lor vale 316 70th St. S room A bath, cen A M. cement block 3 car garaqe. screened porch including 3 lots S14.S00 377 3111 TR A D E 1*7* Olds 1 Dr Royal, delsel, - cash lor any Real Estate 147 4177 Looking tor a iob1 The C la..'tied Acf* will help you find ihi#t >ob H aro ld Hall REALTY, INC. R E A L TO R 323-5774 U N B E L IE V A B L E I Newly painted and carpeted 1 bdrm with large Iruil tree! and tented yard lor only 511,1441 Call us quick I OWNER WILL FINANCE mint condition, 1 bdrm unbelievable price 134.*44 LOW IN TE R E S T RATE atium* 511.504 mortgag* payabla 5*3 77 month PITI 7*. APR 1 bdrm concrete block, Deltana 111.5*4 Harold Hall A Associates Wish everyone a very Merry Christmas A A Happy New Year A ____ I T~ ~ " //// E W A S D E F IN IT E L Y C «b'4 ii* fRR|y|4BlNlR -13—Mobile Homes OVERDUE* 55— Boats A Accessories new ml is H. Cobl* Sanlando b«4t. with "#w trailer, new IS HP Cryiier outboard. Leaded. N*v*r been in the water. Ll*t price V . TOO. will sell ter SS.S00 771 4410. V f OUT CffAutitut h*W BROAD V O «E trO"* i 't* r BR % brand r.WEOO*JV V O R 'IE m OMES HO) Qpiarvdo Df 12)5200 V A & F m A f ifianf <inqi 14 FT. BONITA Trl Hull. 50 HP Mercury, Fewer trim, frailer, like new 57500 or best otter. 772 7574. r*Ar«*qt» s^if* Afp n *?a*on Tell The praptt ribouf if with A CU**ifted Ad to The Her aid 12? JAM 1)1 Y/vj 54— Bicycles 43— Lots-Ac reage 77" Girls lOlpted Vlitg Bicycle. Lights Generator 1100 717 SOT* ST JOHN5 R.ver frontage. 2’ i acre parcels also interior parcels, river access St).*00 Public water, 70 min to Altamonte Mall 11*. 70 yr financing no qualifying Broker 171 4111. II* 4715 eves 54—Musical Merchandise PiANO'i A nrqan» larqe A small -MM ng .is ,ow as }ii* *5 Bob 11.- 1 V..S1 f s 4,'^crn AulO HU W IS' VinlPfd 70 ACRES off Longwood Markham WoodiRd. 57,500 per acre. 733 1744 JUST FOR YOU. I bedroom, I bath home. Waodmtre Park with fenced yard. 1 patios, WW carpal, nawly paintedi Law dawn. Financing availablit Only H I . 344. OOROEOUS 3 bedroom. 1 bath homt Idyllwild* Loch Arbart All tha •■trail Dtcar touchesl Eotra large lindtcaped tall Just 177,144 B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm. I Bath Hama on landscapad lot with cant HA, dm rm „ ait In kit., larga utility wathdry, WW carpal. Many eitrail tll.444. M A Y FA IR VILLAS! 7 A 7 Bdrm., I Bath Condo Villas, nail la Mayfair Country Club. Select your tat. floor plan A interior decor I Quality ton strutted by Shoemaktr tar 517.144 A Up) C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 IMS Park The sooner you place your classified ad. the sooner you get results ^S u p erM arket 7 BEDROOM 1 BATH Wall to wall carpel Larqe living room Cent Air A Heat Lotsol trull trees PLUS 70‘«30' Family Room Ready ForOccupancyl Don't Wait! Call Nowll LUXURY GARDEN APARTMENTS On The-Lake Or Pool Side a p a r t m in t s * 2 7 9 And Up ip AUCTION EV ER Y SAT N IO H T4 J4 P M at the OeLand Airport D ELAND. FLORIDA Atol ot new Christmas ilrms. antiques A furnishings consignments welcomed I pmee or a wnole house lull We bus out r.gnt or tell for you Barber Sairs Auctioneers *04 734 0700 or 7J4 koy| CARS. TR U C K S . JE E P S . AVAILABLE FOR UNDER 5300 Many sold daily through local Government sales call I 714 54* 0741 lor your directory on how to purchase 74 HRS 76-Auto Parts USl?D mg inr* SI SOy Used tran* ISO up f we* Salvage J2J Jftf? GOATS for salt. Mult sell. 321 077* 1*7* PONTIAC Sunb,rd AC AM FM Hereo PB PS. 4 ip New tires eicellent condition, good milraqe asking 14150 Pti 373 1444 att 4 p m USED tire* manv *'Te*. like new Call Sunny 9)1 1?2i 68— Wanted to Buy 1*71 F ORD Falrmont 4 dr , 4 cyl. 4 speed. Pw steering, stereo, bucket seats, dean inside A out 57.5*5 111 t ill 77— Junk Cars Removed Antiques Diamonds O.t Pa nt.ngi Or ental Rugi Bridge! Antique! 31) 2*01 IQP (s,- la* Pad *,-- .v,n4 s Usist .a*s **uv»s A heavt q pn . nt 17) svgp b a c k Books Weitrm Adventure Romance Com.cs Baciv Fgrn’iture 133 «50i paper A LU M IN U M cans copcrr lead brass t u n qoid Wee* da«s * i )0 5a* * t ko ko M o tool Co till W 1st St >71 two A good selection o« used cars to choose from WE TO TE THE NOTE Bus t,N 4 C A R S A t«U i.K 5 * •,'** 5 'o |s0 . * "'o*e i a i J73 l»74 J77 i w ’ TE X A S MOTORS *40 N HWY If *1 111 *341 78— Motorcycles 7) I BIRD loaded New Tars Blur * *** An te fop of *4 Cutlass Supreme No money -down 5*5 mo JH 41,10 1)4 4(*lt (valor XRSOeicellent condition Call after 4 p m 311 1177 SMALL compressor with Tank and Hose, and short pick up bed only Must be In good * condition 31) 5400 OLD IPre 1*401 F.shmg tackle Old reels piugi tackle boars Any cono Write Bill Me Mannii 3)5 Okaloosa Winter Haven. Fla JJliO 'Hunting' tor Results?--You'll Find Good 'Shots' In Want Ads 3111411. 79—T ru ck s-T railers it you are haying difficulty lind.ng a place to live car to drive, a job, or some service you have need df, read alt our ysant ads every day 1*74 FORD pickup truck ' j Ion 11.000 miles It,TOO 333 472* all 5 30 The sooner you (date ,our Ctass tird ad. the sooner you get results 71 VW Sq Back s w good meet* cond 5700 10«71 new storage shed Sears 5550 377 4747 To List Your Business... Diol ORANGE C ITY 17 *1. rent, loose or buy beautilul new professional or retail store, 1040 sq tt CHI collect 1 305 7*3 1*34 322-2611 o r.831-9993 a Addition* * c a s h f o m e q u it y Wr can close ,n 4| hrs CallBart Real Estate 317 ;et| BATHS, klfCHOM. rooting, buck, cancrtfa, windows, add g roam, frag gitlmarg. » M 4t). We buy equity m Houses, apartments vacant land ancr Acreage LUCKY INVEST MEN T 5. P O Bo. 7500. San lord Fla I2I7I 177 4741 NEW, Remadat. Haggle All types construction. Specialties, fireplaces, dry wall hanging, celling features, tile, cerpet. side Licensed. I G Belint 37) 402 327 5445 47-A— Mortgages Bought A Sold We pa, cash lor 1st A 2nd mortgages Hay Legg. Lir. Mortgage Broker 11* 774* Air Conditioning Chni will service AC'S, refng. Heelers, water coolers. m,sc fail Sit 5411 S O -M is c e lla n e o u s t o r Sale 3 2 3 -9 1 4 1 SANFO RDR EALTY iin n a Alt Mrs 111 1*51. 71) 1)41 r ealto r KISH REAL E S TA TE 311 0411 REALTOR SUM BUDG ETS AWL HOI STERf O A ITH VALUES t »O V ru t AAM AD i oi i m s s R O B B I i ’S REALTY Suite » Vintord 24 HOUR D3 322-9293 PRE CHRISTMAS I A L I IS*, oft all clolhlng. boots, hats, bent WILCO SALES Hwy 44 W 4 milts W I 4 333 4470 TOWER 5 B E A U TY SALON FORMERLY Harrietts Beauty Nook 51* E 1st 51 . I l l 5747 CAMO. pants, iacktts. T shirts' ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 314 lenlerd A*t. 771-1751 BABY CRIBw matlresA Twin and Carr logo strollart. 3715)45. Boarding A Grooming FIR EPLACE FIREW OOD 535 e pick upload 337 1570. TLC W ITH " R U T H " Dog grooming, small Brttdt t* F r t t pick up, d tliy try Long wood area 4)11*13 NEW buildings gt factory. All parti accounlgd lor. All structural steal carries full factory guarantee. Buildings 10,000 squers feel lo the smallest 1,700 squared tag*. Musi sail Immediately. Will sell cheap. Call loll frag I SB* 245 0045 or I 400 344 0371. Cal. L •c Weal Estate Broker 7413 Sjnlord A >r AS ANOTHER year drawl 10 a close, we Thank You lor your Friendship and Good Will, and sincerely wish you an abun danc* ot Happiness. Health, and prosperity throughout the New Year. 321-0739 Eva 322-7443 HAL COLBUT REALTY Inc M U LTIP LE LISTING SERVICE Eves 777 0411 707 C 75lhSt HOSPITAL An,mat Ha.tn Boarong and Groom.ng Kennels Shady, insulated screened fly proof nside ovti'de runs Fans a im AC cages We cattr to you* pets Stiffing stud registry Pn 373 5751 BED NOW OPENING! Red Feather Ranch - Horses Boarding. Training, Salat. Riding in ttruction English and Western Minute* tram Sen ford and 14 771 457* 34* 5577 $1*15 Pool Table, many accessories |)00. 17) 5441 FIREWOOD fe ru la . Split and deliverad. 17)1141 nirrrOtaJi t -uck ng lor ,our barga n Otter ,t today ,n the Cuss,! ed Ads 1 MO. lERM . Limit* 323-7900 Tim* Only A ha SOI M m . Avon. 34— Mobil* Homes HUGE TOWERING OAK TREES W EST ot Sweetwater Oaks. Wekiva Landing Subdivision Beautiful rolling I acre homes,tel at Lake McCoy Winding pavtd its . city water. Broker 111 M17. 144 171} tafrigarelar. portable dish washer, set*, igvaseai. chairs, humidifier, portable >ypa writer, books, household Ph jjjo jj, Hindyman YARD, construction and mltc. clean up chimneysweep 33J 1250 ALL TYPES OF HAULIN G 327 i m ‘ *04 2S) AI1I H tc h A rd A SchW Arfi Afty 111 MAgnoliA A ve DAytonA Reach. F L 3301 StORING It MAKES W A5TT '•El LING IT MAKES CASH place a c l a s s if ie d ad ROOT ING of all kinds com merctal A residential Bonded L insured J1J 75*7 CHRISTIAN Rooting 17 yrs ••■p J4* !7!0, tree r»t Rerooiinq specmiqe in repair work A new root mg When you place a Classified Ad ' In The Evening Herald, stay clota lo your phone because something wonderful It about tg happen REROOFING, carpenter, rout repair A painting 15 years e.p 337 1*34 NtJA Ciill JJJ J6H or VII vw i Sandblasting Hrfve ftOme i.impiog rquipmn*v>1 you no longer use1* Sell »1 till wilh 4 CtalVftifled Arj m The Hrreild C.sll 122 26M ur 1)1 909) And ii fnendiy Ad vivor fnll help you Nursing Center OUR RATES ARE LOWER La*ev ew Nursing Center f l » E Second St . Sanford 377 47*7 IN TER IO R A EXTERIOR PAINTING LOW RATES 377 5540 C A R P E N T R Y , concrtte A plumbing, - Minor repair* lo adding a room. Don 17)3*74. Heilman Ha,nt.ng A Repairs OuaMy work Free Est, D-sc to Seniors 534 U K Rtltr Start Building Your Chrlttmts Fun' Today! Buy A Sell The Want Ad Way! F l o r id a home PAIN TIN G A rooting interior A eatorior painting. All types of rawing 4 repair*. 377 1*7*. HomtAOtiict Chtininj SgrvicH E X P E R IE N C E D OHIO claanlng larvka. Call Lou ter more info m a i l l . TOe S P a rkA ye 371410* Lindtuping. ■SAL Cancrott I man ewWlty SRErsilan. pWiaa. arhrawayt. Days m m Ivaa WT IBI been turned down for rtcon * itier At «on Horn Improvtmtnt Clock XtpBir je w e le r I provide repre*enfAlton At the A d m iT iillf A t iv e L a m Ju d g e Level for cfAimAnl* Mtio have Painting C tra m k TIli M Ei n t j e r m l i*wur repa r iea«y tngwersour Specialty 75 yes E>p 5t*EM7 Rooting SANDBLASTING DAVI5 WELDING 177 «* * SANFORD SodServlet Kit, bath i additions Quality workmanship in all horn improvements U C E N S E O b INSURED CALL K EN TAYLO R 5)L1*S4 Ken mere parts, service, utro washers M OONEY A P P u ANCES 37) 04*7 millers ik - you art navmg- dittlcu.fy finding a place lo live, car to drive, e iob. or some service you have need ot. read til our wart ads every <U» K.T. REMODELING Si-Appliances 341*Orlando Fr GEORGE Piftard hat aver 144 Handmade Gift items, Irom chetce Pine. A ll. Cavalry Design Purmlare. Call tar appt la see our i howroom l i m i t , m a lt ) PEL Bookkeeping Service Reasonable rate* » year* aaperlance. 1*04) 75* J7*7. Catnpltl* Ceramic Tile See*, wells. Mooes, countertops, re model. r»pa,e Fr est U * 0 ]ii SI-A-FumitUPt ueod Used T V ) , 175 A up Country Design Furniture* Accessories im p r o v e m e n t s SEW AND SAVE RENT A W ither, Dryer, Refrigerator er TV. *04 7754**} SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITYCLAIMANTS Pa nt.ng RooHng Carpenfjy L'C Bonded A Guaranteed Frea Estimates 111 )*4i SINGER /,q Tag and cab nel FM> balance 541 or 10 .naymtnttSl 50 See at Sanlord v. w-nq Center Sanford Plaja WILSON MAlER F U R N ITU R E 111 USE FIRST ST 137 5433 Concrete Wgr* footers Hoots A pools Landscaping A sod work F rawest i l l Mg J cen tr a l Mama. lie. MS-«M> Have some camping equipment ,ou no longer use? Sell it all vv.lh a Class.l.ed Ad if! The Herald Call 377 1411 or 111 **«) and a friendly ad visot will help you L R f R l S R TV iC M ODD JOBS. HANOYMAN. L IG H T HAULING. Y AR D WORK. 32) *044 TV. B A TEM A N R E A L T Y Concrete Wbrti Beauty Cart g w a l t n iy o It you arVn't using your pool table, take a cue. and sell it with a Herald classified ad Can 377 7411 * PAVTDNA A u TO A u C TiO N * t,J 1 mi 11* A,«iii Sprrd k .«* Da * H»*at p «% n hcrtil • puCflc, A u TO a u c t i o n n rr* AfdorftJ,«y a* f )0 p tv* IT ft the ont) one «i F toricJ,) Tpy let The rr*rrvr>d or„cf Call «04 JSSiJM'''for Tyrfhrr c»e*a'M AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB iN V E S tM E N TP R O P E R TY WEST gt Sweetwater Oaks. 30 beaut,fully oak covered 1 acre budding Igls Completely developed paved streets, lake McCoy. Broker 471 4531 7571S PARK DRIVE 1A2 BATHS » I BOXER puppy Male. Fawn color, champion stock. 4 weeks Old 1700 713 7711. * r r — ------------------------------ CONSULT OUR 46— Commercial Property ^ ^ R e a l Estate 1101 5 French F A N TA S TIC 3 bdrm. I bath FR PL. in Fla. rm, panelling. WW carpal, aguip. kit., utility, warksbap, ftnc»d yard. Auumabta Mlg. 514.144. 2 BEDROOM a n C ASM for C*r ft or Truth) Warfm Wot,or Sain TOf S Frrnch J?J T|)4 SANFORD AUCTION Closed Dec 73 to Jan 1st, neit auction jan Jth 7 p m Happy Holidays CFA PERSIANS Adut' r r-maies Wh-te Black H50 5750 111 3515 M A K E ROOM TO S TO R E YOUR WINTER ITEM S . . S E LL "D O N 'T N E E D S " FAST WITH A WANT AO Phone 377 1411 or 111 ***) and a friendly Ad Vnor will help you J7- Real Estate Wanted 333-7133 w 65— Pets Supplies llr lb ComffiffrC'Ri or Auction* & Ap Ca M Dfti * ■AucV'cm ■pr 121S9t0 TU P K EY S 30 to 45 lbs 510 and 515 Ducks, Billy Goats Call - 371 0137 ntALTonc 80— Autos for Sale T op E*»A»f 67—L ivestock P oultry -O ' Sunday, Dec. 37.19*1—SB 73— Auction • i l l D i r t a t o p soa V E l l O A SA*0 f.mCM/k L H ift 12) ywo J A t i l . 500 Wrap Mort. 15 yrs at l l ' i .* 5144 04Mo Pill 37— H o uses U n fu rn is h e d ★ W IT H V U R E yqnlng Htro Id. Sonford, FI. 63— Lawn Garden -n 7 *3000.00 DOWN SANFORD 7 bdrm, quiet, tree lined 1*0} A Park Ave 1)00 mo II* 5044 or H I 3177 Eves DUPLEX In Sanford IJ7S mo 7 Bdrm. I Bath, Ctnt HA. lull carpet, inside utility room. Call 17) 1*07. you. m a jo t : i t to with Major Hoople 322 m 3 J1A— Duplexes ★ E X TR A Large 3 Bdrm, 2 'i B Townhouse Eat in kitchen. d>nmg rm.dbl garage, private palion Call Four Townes Really Inc Broker 441 6230 7' ,*• Assumable Mgt FOR R E N T Furnished at Osteen StOS mo * SI00 Dep > Utilities 377 712S t 80RM. cen H A. clean, quiet Sevilla Garden* No pet! ot children 3n San DELTONA VILLAS OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses L A E S E I E E E INSTALLER LRfWictpIng, Old LBwnt I f M C t d H% 1101 Painting A or Pressure Cleaning No <ob tug i*9f«J#* Of Qudll fy 4 muM Cw" )22 00TI Plumbing FONSECA PL U M B I N G Repairs, emergency Service, sewer dram cleaning 17) 4075 ^ r d d e Rob nio" Piumb ng Rep4 f ! ' tJucels W C Sprinklers 32) 5510 )7)«704 Plump, ng.epar alitypes na'er hea'er^i pumps 371 147 3 CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP Country plumber, complete plumbing repair Water heaters, faucets, drains 74 hr. service 475 45)5 Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We handle the Whole Ballot Wat I . C. Link Cenet. 329-7929 Financing Available C A J LAWN CANE Ng iob too Small Res and Comm Free Est 574 4055 or 71* 437* Sprinklers IN S TA L L rind fOpntr R fld friliil dnd Commprcul Fr*t Eftl W4 A0M or 21? 4)20 Tractor Work BUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking (tearing and all Clean up Ph 377 1505 Tree Service ju N ta Ll J m I r f*e fr rtiffti rv| top^irvq IV rr-movail, . type* f•iivu fubbifth rerruvdl 1)1/899 H A R P IR $ T i l l U t t V l C i Tf imminq t emo * nq g Lind ttap-ng F rtt Est 17) 075] Wilding SEMINOLE STEEL 377 4711 Ornamental iron, sp.rai stairs, custom trailers, end Hell arc When you place a Classified ao m The Evening Herald, stay dose to ycur phone because something wonderful it about •o haooen Upholstery CUSTOM C R A FT E D upholstery, slip coven . Grapes, rtlimshing A furniture repair at reasonable price, by noerts i n 1*3* l l e w a r Is U p h a llltry . Specladling in all typat 0| ■ tns. «"“ •"» t\S “ �J '=r -r~r-77 7 7 7 BU 4ft—Evening R fgiim p MTiwmt Herald, Sanford, w n iivn ii rFI. ii Sunday, Oac. V, IWI ^ Collins O pens SO K C Chute For 47th Season Saturday ” By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor The anticipation la there. The ex­ citement la in the air. And when SanfordOrlando Kennel Club prealdent Jerry Collins opens hla chutes (or the 47th season Saturday at B p.m. — money records are expected to fall. “We're all excited about opening night." said SOKC publicist Glen Laney Wednesday about the gala event. "We did 1486,000 and change last year and we hope to handle >900,000 (or the first _ fall for the yearly handle too Since 1179 tim e." Records won't be the only knew thing the track has shown unprecedented a t the Longwood trick which opens Its growth each succeeding year. In '75 gates for the patrons a t 6:30 Saturday SOKC did >28,000,000. Last year it was night In anticipation of the first bunny >90,000,000. The projected figure for this year is >93,000,000. call at 8. Sanford-Orlando will have 109 racing "The tote boards are all new," pointed out Laney. “The patron will be able to dates to accomplish its goaL Fifty-four buy every 62 ticket st one window." The matinees on Monday, Wednesday and perfect* has ilso dropped from >3 to >2 to Saturday a re included. The afternoon 12facilitate the use of the J-17 Auto-Tote race cards begin a t 1:19 with the doors opening at 12 noon. machines. In addition to the 106 racing days, (our Collins and Laney expect records to ^ M0 KC Rating scholarship nights are planned. Collins. The highlight of Saturday night's racing will be the 10th race. The race, billed as the 47th SOKC Inaugural, will have eight solid grade A'a traveling the 9-16th of a mile distance. Lake Mary’s Larry Hughes may have the favorite in Cut The Cards, who is running out of the sis hole. Cut The Cards is quite a success story when it comes to , dog racing. The streamlined greyhound broke its leg a year ago at Tampa, but has returned in top form. “Usually when a dog breaks its leg, it may come back, but usually at a grade or two lower," ob­ served Laney. “Cut The Cards Is right back and winning as an A dog. It's remarkable." Another Lake Mary kennel owner — Rod Connell — is expected to give Cut The Cards a run for the money. Connell’s Chicken Soup, who broke his maiden at irnnlirnnf 27 27 starts With SOKC last year, won two of starts with one second and two thirds. Chicken Soup runs from the number eight hole. Other top picks include Dan O’Connor's Monte Scott who had an outstanding five wins. 11 places and three shows in 30 sta rts last year. Monte Scott runs from the number one position. A fourth contender is R .R .'s Teddy owned by Dunedin's Doug Marriott. R.R.'s teddy had eight wins, four places and four shows in 23 starts last year. He will run from the number seven spot. G R E Y H O U N D R A C IN G S f IN F O R D - O R L f iN D O K EN N EL C LU B DOORS OPEN OPENS POST C H flm P IO N S H IP G R E Y H O U N D R A C IN G TRIFECTAS ON ALL RACES FEATURING ALL NEW SINGLE-LINE WAGERING A ll *2 Wagers Sold A t The Same W indow OPEN NIGHTLY - POST TIME 8 V 2 DINING AREAS FOR YOUR ENJOYAAENT • THE CLUBHOUSE (MENU) • THE FINISH UNE CLUB (BUFFET) FOR a U B H O U S l RESERVATIONS 1/ r ai ki r i KENNEL p . m . CLOSED SUNDAYS r* i i i n CLUB MATINEE MON-WED-SAT POST TIME 1:15 p.m. I A U I S N IG H T EVERY THURS N IG H T SORRY NO MINORS PLSASC CAU: 131-1600 ' "V.»" '. f l .« t # :> * * * * w �• * OURSELVES Mr, and M rs. William C. Hutchison Jr., In a candid shot made In 1971 at Seminole Mutual Concert Association's Champagne Ball at Mayfair Country Club, Sanford. Ten years later, Patsy Hutchison, right photo, takes care of 31 animals, two stables and 22 acres o f Seminole County. Two Faces Of Patsy From The Height O f Social Supremacy To A Modem Calamity Jane By BARRY DILLON Special To The Herald First, there Was the "Three Face# of Eire" and now there's the two faces of Patsy. tn the book, E ve w as a schizophrenic living three drastically diverse lifestyles, unable to control the different personalities. However, P atsy displays two iti—im t lf lives and is fully aware of the contrast. P atsy H utchison's m irro r has reflected the image of Snow White, dressed in social supremacy. Yet, It has also cast the sight of Calamity Jane. Try to visualize a city attorney's wife, using stereotypical eyes. Can’t you picture the floor-length gown and long fingernails on a Moot-10 slender blonde with eloquent speech? At the Sanford Champagne Balls and other social events, she fits the mold. Could that be the same attorney’s wife who cleans corrals In moccasins and corduroy? Yee, again. Who la this queen of ccotra it who either roars around In h e r convertible sportacar or gallops around on hor­ seback? In part, she's a died-ln-the-woot southerner, an an im al lover, a stenographer, a housewife and a rancher. She’s worked a variety of Jobe which includes selling real estate and insurance, processing mortgages and clerical positions. She has at­ tended college and lived on an Indian reservation. Presently, she cares for 11 animals, two kids and one husband while maintaining one house, two stables and 21 acres of Seminole County. As she told her life's story: “ I was raised In Greenville, and spent the summers with my grand­ father In Gaffney,” she said about her years tn upper stale South Carolina. "T h at's where I formed my love for "My mother died when 1 waa 16 and I moved to New Mexico to get away from memories. When the money ran out, I went to live with the Pueblo Indians. That's when this pretty city girl teamed bow to be hungry and how to work. After a couple months, I left and sold Insurance and real estate. I also sang in country bars to make money. 1 came to Florida to stay with my sister. I rented a cabin in Longwood while p rocessing m or­ tgages. Then, I met Bill (her husband, William C. Hutchison Jr.) through my poodle. We met at the vets and he wanted to use my dog as a stud for his. But, I said his wasn’t good enough. When the dog got pregnant, we got married,” she quipped. Her disposition can be captured In a tew ran d an statem ents. "The first tim e a guy triad to Maa me, I slugged ’em. And, I never mdt a yankee ‘till 1 was 1$ and I couldn’t believe he didn’t have rangs,” said the self-proclaim ed reb el and horse­ woman. "People look down on us. But, I can go out and dress like a movie star. It’s an old saying, but it's true, walk a mile in my moccasins and I’ll walk a mile in yours. My mothers always said if you can't say something good about someone, don't say anything at all. "I don't take any drugs or smoke no wacky weed, but I do drink.. . straight from the saddle bag. I don’t watch TV and 1 get out of bed a t 6,” Patsy revealed. Ginger Moran met Patsy through a common Interest — and you guemed It, a n a th e r -eetm sl. M rs, M eraa (leaded a (dace to keep a hotea and Patay’s Kemawi Ranch had another resident. Since meeting six years ago, the two have become cloat trail her horse kicked the fool out of her and broke a few riba. 1 told her to end the ride and head for a hospital, but ■ha got back on the horse. Sha moaned end greened aU night. Da’i e itotoewdhed peeaan. lVa at9 m d ot! or bust," Mrs. Moran complimented. In the words of her youngest son, shs'a "Mrs. Do Little." "They (the animals) come before we do. She really l o r n her animals," said Kan, a senior at Seminole High School " I led a dull life before I m et P at­ sy ," began Mrs. Morsn. “She puts sip into Ilfs. She's one of a kind. I t’s Ilka she lives by her own aet of rules. Anyone who knows her likes her. You don't find many people like th at." "Yeah, ahe's like the Pied Piper with thoee anim als," agreed Mm. Moran. About once a year the two venture to the Ocala National Forest for 100 mile horseback rides. Patsy'a close friend recalled an incident that the two often rehash. "There was a time in Ocala when "My. friends really Uke her. When ever we go over to my friends' house their mothers always say, ‘take your shoes off.' She's not the same. She can blend in with a crowd and adjust to the people,” Ken concluded. Thankless Auxiliary Helps Keep Dancers On Their Toes Behind every teem — whether it's football, a battalion of idlers or a corps of dancers - stands another team of ankleaa behind-the-aoene workers. Without this unnoticed crew, the game couldn't be played,, e battle couldn't be won, and the show could not be put on the ad. Taka the volunteer* standing behind the Board of Directors an area dance company, Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnola — i example of exemplary dedication. Tbs Ballet Guild of SanfonMeminok Auxiliary m em bws for to themselves as tb* sandwich brigade. They are actually irenta of the dancers or anyon# Interested in BaBat Guild who xiki like to help keep the dance company running like a well led machine. But there is enough hustle-bustle going on behind the scenes keep the auxiliary busy with mors things than sandwich** and covered-dish dinners. The Auxiliary mem bers could be called quick-change ar­ tiste. They assist the dancers with costume changes at all performances. However, only thoa* with nimble fingers and nerves of steel can hack this detail tor very long. Sometimes a costume chang* must be m ade in a m atter of seconds, and ballet costumes are traditionally sawed with hooka and eyes Instead of tippers which have a tendency to rip apart during a strenuous dance. Thau, there are the packers - volunteers who have the job of packing and unpacking coatumaa to be taken to performances and making sure that evsry little item is intact with each respective costume and that the costume isn’t in need of repairs. You will ass Auxiliary members scurrying around Hereto Weto ly Tea V Su sy D ick ey, le ft, and M ary TUUa pack a w a y co stu m es, ow ned b y B a lle t G uild of S an ford -S em ln ole. for a future p erfo rm a n ce. Id Koigafi and G all Bell help Ballet Guild o f Sonford-Semlnole's ’ b: ^ " ' Ballet Guild has Ui own. Fund*aUng project! are diverse - from a plaatkware party, maybe, to writing e cookbook. Tha cookbooks maka great gifts, asO fee N and can ba obtained from any Auxiliary member or by calling Mary THU*, mm. This year Mary TUUa, presldmt of tha Auxiliary, and aavsrnl members hast sewed new practice ddrta for tha dancers with Mrs. TUUa donating moat of tha material herself Anyone Intonated la helping with the Ballot Company would be more than welcome. This dance company helps And there la always tha Asifilary fund raising. Tha Board of Directors are tb* principal fund ralsora for tha Ballet Guild, but tha Auxiliary doae Ita dtare, aa well aa helping with any board project fund-raising protects by %, , . backstage helping to build props or sat them up. Thay freely volunteer their time as drivers to gat dancers to and from Iscturodemonatrattona and pvfannancat. They carry hugs r m h a fi nf rna*nnr* boos to wash, Iron and mend. Ironing period coatumaa can take hours. And who irons thaas days! . . Tha money relnd by the Auxiliary la uaed for anything the dancers need, from helping with a production, cotfmnoe, or more apedflcaBy, right now, to go Into a Mating fa o i tolling cookbooks. Theatrical M £ d a g U costly to root but a n o c s r t y for quaMy j " H *• would Uke te see that tbs ■elf to others. For Information about the AuxOary, call Mrs. TUUa. Mambsrs of thio hardworking organization are: Margaret AtUui, OaU Bell, Ana Burkhaad, Jennie Bailor, Jean Ooata and Jan Cowley, Alas: E ve Crabtree, Susy Dickey, B ta q r Grover, Donna H afbaaa, Betty Howard, FraaooeK aleel. Ed Korun, 1 K aria, BeStyKarimal, P at Lowtoa aad Hsloa M aley. �9 f 9 Vf '• 1C— g venti* Herald, tanford, FI. Sunday, Pec. 17, 1W» f 5 In And Around Lake Mary O U R SELV ES Woman's Club Sefs IN BRIEF The Lake Mary Womans Club, held Us meeting Dec. 18 at the Upsala Presbyterian Church with president Alice Moughton presiding. Lois Jackson, a social worker for the school system, was presented with a check to be used for a needy family In Lake Mary and gifts of new clothing to be used for a specific family of five living in the city. This is an annual charity project of the l-ake Mary’s Womans Club. Stella Swandberg, state profile chairman of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs and special chairman of Blueprint of the 2lst Century, spoke on the women's role In today's world as volunteers. ta k e Mary Woman's Club Is affiliated with both the Florida Federation of Women's Dubs and the General Federation of Women’s Dubs. The General Federation Is the largest volumed organization in the United States with 800,000 Trinity Prep Names Students O n Headmaster's List The Rev. Ronald G. Brokaw, academic dean at Trinity Preparatory School, announced today the Undents who have qualified for the Headmaster’! List for the fall term. The student! achieving this honor are: 8th grade — J e n n ife r Flynn, Tadeus Wtecxorek, A nnamaria Wilhelm; 9th grade — Brandon Peters, Brian Shively, Stacy Zimmerman; 10th grade — Dawn Bhasln, Claude Hearn, Joy Stuart; Uth grade — Paul Dietrich, MarkGerscovlch, David Goldberg, Dirlstopher Lucas, David N iks, Theophll Wtecxorek; and 12th grade — Elisabeth K a m a and Elizabeth Scholes. In order to be on the H eadm aster's List, a student m ust have an average of 99 In aU academic subjects and no grade below 90. Student Council Helps Needy Crooms High Student Council collected money, canned goods, clothing and toys from the student body and staff for six needy families. Sponsor Mrs. Carleta Wilson presented a check to Mrs. Lois Jackson, social worker, for the Christmas distribution to the local needy families. The next Blood Drawing of the DeBary Blood Bank will be on January 7 In the DeBary Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary, from 4 to 7 p.m. Lake Mary Correspondent 323-7388 members. On Jan. 16, the club will hold an Art and Fashion Show from M P .m„ at City hall. The show is open to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Al Guthlel had Christmas dinner a t their home. Mrs. Guthiel's mother, Alice Shuster, daughters Jerri and Over 200 Arriving For Crooms Academy Reunion Santa was a city hall, Sunday, Dec. ®- The children were presented with stockings that were made and filled by em­ ployees and volunteers of tha d ty . The school sent In some volunteer "elvea" to help Sants with the many children that were there. Cookies sod punch were served. Santa returned Christmas Eve to ride on his float Ha will be distributing toys to the children In the d ty before he begins his busy night Speaker for this service will be Dr. Oswald Perry Bronson, president of Bethune Cookman College, Daytona Beach. Seminole Community College Is offering a sup­ plem ental short-course in M edical Terminology designed to furnish the working adult with the basic tools to build a medical vocabulary. Such a medical vocabulary will adapt to a variety of health and medical fields of employment The course will meet on Tuesdays, Jan. April 20, from 8-10 p.m. In the Nursing Lab. Cost will be |10. The instructor will be Vera Mills, R.N. Register at the Admissions Office In the ad­ ministration building. For information, call 323-1400 (from Orlando M3-7001), Ext. 227. To continue the Decades Of Reminiscence, 1 p.m. is set for re-acquslntance hour, a t Celery Dty Lodge at Elks Home, 7th Street and Cypress Avenue on Monday-Dee. 28. To all the fishermen of Crooms, the fish will be biting for you at 6 a.m. as you leave on your deep sea fishing trip. For those who don't fish, buses will depart for Sea World and Disney World at 9 a.m. The host and hostess of various classes will begin to help you relax from a busy day and fill your evening at 8 p.m. with parlies held al the homes of former classmates and friends. Study Of Alcoholism On Tuesday, Dec. 29th at 9 a.m . a continental breakfast is scheduled at Crooms High. At 10 a.m. buses will depart for a grand tour of Seminole County and at 2 p.m. the bus will return for a tour of Crooms High. The Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College will offer a "Alcoholism: Causes, Consequences, and Treatm ent" class that will begin Jan. 12. Class will meet every Tuesday and Thursday (or 7 weeks from 7 to 9 p.m. Fee: 914.00 This course Is designed to acquaint participants with the study of alcoholism and alcohol abuse. Topics covered will Include prevention, intervention, and various treatment techniques. The Instructor wlU utilize films and guest speakers to supplement the course. For Information, call the Office of Community Seevkweat lemlaoU Conununlty Colleen m-1410, ext The Annual Christmas party for d ty employees waa.heki Dec. 19 at the fire h all Meat trays were provided and everyone attending brought a covered dish. The hall was decorated with Christmas or­ naments and a beautifully decorated tree. One of the employees came dresaed for the holiday In one green and one red sock. *; It was an evening of great food and lota of fun. Jem Psuluod hotted a cocktail party at Sweetwater D ub, Dec. 21. Those attending from Lake Mary were Mayor Walt Sorenson, Ruth and Phil Kulbea, Dick and Linda Feat, Ken and Criity King, Vic and Bonnie Olvera, Gene and Joan McDonald, and Ray and Pat Fox. Crooms Academy Reunion for 1833-1950 graduates will assemble at 10:30 a.m. for chapel to be observed at H a.m. at the New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, 10th Street and Hickory Avenue. Medical Terminology Course Linda Jones and four friends were there to enjoy a lovely turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Bonnie Olvera Sanford residents with their warm and friendly atmosphere, have opened their homes and their hearts this weekend to welcome, over 200 former students and graduates who have returned to their hometown and high school , Crooms Academy, a name they have cherished for many years. Blood Bank Sets Drawing Fashions Marva Hawkins 332-51IS secretary of the Department of Labor and Employment Security of the State of Florida. Mr. Orr was appointed to be the secretary in January 1979, by the Governor of Florida. Mr. O i t Is a native of Central Florida, He was born In Fern Park, near Sanford. He la well-known In Sanford and Seminole County. He has taught from personal experience, having worked as a chauffeur, construction worker, bellhop, butler and a fruit picker in his earlier years. Mr. Orr la a World War II veteran. He has been a member of the Broward County Planning and Zoning Board, the State University System Bl-radal Committee, the ' Governor’s Commission on Criminal Justice and Judical Review, the Governor’s Task Force for Economic Policy, and the Student Assessment Task Force. He was the first president of the Florida Work Experience Association. He Is the father of three daughters, is a widower and a member of St. Ann’s Episcopal Church, Hallandale. The classes and their friends and families will assemble for their attitude adjustment hour at 6 p.m. and for a bit of chat­ ting, before 7 p.m. when you gather for the annual "Decades Of Reminiscence" Reunion Banquet. EFORE IJOU SPEllD IJOUR CHRlSTmAS Bonus Christm as checks deserve more than casual spending. Invest them wisely. Pamper yourself with really. fine jewelry that will be a permanenf reminder of the thoughtfulness of your giver. Our selection of quality pieces will excite your interest. Stop in soon. . . and do bring your Christmas check! Am erican Gem Society The special guest for the evening will be Wallace E. Orr, KADER JEWELERS United Wky Beginning Sign Language The Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College will offer "Beginning Sign Language" starting Jan 11. Class will meet from 7 to p.m. for twelve consecutive weeks on Tuesday evenings In Building no. 43 on the Adult Education Campus. Beginning Sign Language will be taught by Joanne Hyatt. The class will be basically for the hearing who wish to communicate with the deaf. However, the deaf will be welcome. The 98 registration fee may be paid In the Registrar's Office located In the Administration Building at Seminole Community CoUege. For Information call the Office of Community Ser­ vices, 323-1490, ext 304. 112 SOUTH PARK AVENUE DOWNTOWN SANFORD 322-2363 WALLACE ORR . . r e u n io n s p e a k e r Publicity Procedure Steuben Glass On Exhibit The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person’s name and phone number la necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requesti should be made one week In advance. The Loch Haven Art Center will showcase 79 pieces of Steuben Glass in an exhibition only a t the art center from Jan. 12 through Feb. 28. Exhibitions of Steuben are limited In number; the last in the southeast was In Atlanta In the 1980a. Hours are 10 i.m . to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, noon to 9 p.m. Saturday and 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday. The art center la closed Mondays. Sewing Classes Offered A variety of sewing daaaes will be offered at Seminole Community College beginning In January 19C2. Students may register at the administration building. For Information call 323-1490 (from Orlando •43-7001) extension 227, Senior Cltlxens' Sewing Sewing classes for Senior Citizens will be offered by the Community Services Division of Seminole Com­ munity College. C lasses will consist of dem onstrations and workshops on quick and easy tips, fitting, alterations and clothes for the family. There will be a 92 registration fee for the 13 weeks of daaaes. For information call the SOC Community Services Division. GOODNEWS...)* ONSANTAS LEFTOVERS! 50% OFF Vocational Horticulture T he O rnam ental H orticulture D epartm ent a t Seminole Community CoUege has started a on plant care and gardening tip*. O sam a will meet each morning Monday-Friday, Jan. 9 through April 20. Each student may attend all or part of the sessions. Registration has already begun and will continue through Jan. 3, 1982. Contact tha Admissions Office (323-1410 or from Orlando 883-7001) to register. Cost for the d e s s is 9)1.00 per term . Ml CHRISTMAS CMOS (Individual A taxed) jjfc J CHRISTMAS GMT WRAP CHRISTMAS M ITT GOODS TAGS A CHRISTMAS IT AUts Ike BOOK MARK T h e w o rd b rid e is d e riv e d from c ie n t G erm an ic w o rd m oanin g - " t o .fl ; • r » -» ••• :.v* •* -■* ** ¥* m -V V 187 MAONOLIA A V IN U I DOWNTOWN SAN FO RD an a n ­ c o o k ." 3234377 » * g w - *• * ' 1 # 1 * !»* •iV *4 •e■ #•#*#**-* 4 * ................................................. ............ iTaiiHMBPfUsh T N 6 l? irMitalTiTA17l' l ^ i r T t U I n i w lr i1 �Evtninq Htrald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, D«c. 27, i tit—jc Telescopic Viewing NOT Harmless H*raW Phdtd By Ttnl Yirtdrw fft HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MICHELINA PAULUCCI M lc h e lin a P a u lu c c i of H al H a r b o r , h a s b e e n c o m in g to S a n f o rd fo r m a n y y e a r s a r o u n d D e c . 23. W h y ? T his is h e r b ir th d a y a n d th e h o m e o f h e r o n ly d a u g h te r , E liz a b e th H e lfric h . a n d a s e c o n d h o m e of h e r o n ly so n , J e n o P a u lu c c i. The f a m ily m a tr ia r c h h a s b e e n h o n o re d m a n y t im e s in th e $> p a s t b y M r. a n d M rs. W illia m K ir k a t th e ir S u m m e r lin A v e n u e h o m e . J u s t b a c k fro m the O rie n t, M rs . K ir k e n te r ta in e d a t a c o ffe e W edn e s d a y in h o n o r of M rs. P a u l u c c i 's b irth d a y , F r ie n d s c a lle d d u r in g th e a p p o in te d h o u r s , 10:30 a -m . t o n o o n . DEAR ABBY: I moved into this apartment six months ago. I like it very much. The only problem is that shortly after 1 moved in, I noticed that a man in the building directly across from me kept looking into my apartment. At first I ignored it, then he set up a telescope, which he has had permanently trained on my window! It’s not Just my imagination; my boyfriend has also noticed it. This has made me feel very nervous and uncomfortable. Would you consider this to be normal, harmless behavior on the m an’s part? Or should some action be taken on my part to put a stop to it? UNCOMFORTABLE DEAR UNCOMFORTA­ BLE: Being observed con­ sta n tly (and through a telesco p e yet) could be c o n s id e r e d h a ra s s m e n t. Behavior that makes you nervous and uncomfortable is not "harmless.'* Notify the police. needed if different races and classes are to settle down together." ARTHUR H. PRINCE DEAR ARTHUR: With ail due respert to Mr. Forster, to me, "to le ra n c e " has a lukewarm, passive ring to it. To “ tolerate" a race or class of people suggests "putting up with them." I would prefer the word "respect" In this Instance. DEAR ABBY: A m arried couple have Invited my husband to their home for supper many times. I>ast week they called him to come for coffee and birthday cake. My husband always goes alone. Dear Abby Henry Scott Holland worth sharing with your readers. MARY PIKE. ADRIAN. “ And that is dying." MICH. Getting m arried? Whether DEAR MARY: I do. Thank you (or sending 1L Since it's you want a formal church untitled, I’m tak in g the wedding or a simple, "doliberty o( calling it " P e r­ your-owo-thing" ceremony, get Abby’s new bookleL Send spective” : " I am standing on the ft plus a long, self-addressed, seashore. A ship spreads her stamped (17 cental envelope sails to the morning breeze to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, and starts (or the ocean. I 120(0 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite stand watchiitx her until she 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. Abby, when they invite my husband, doesn't that mean he should bring his wife? How cheap can people be? They know he's married because they have met me several times, 1 told my husband if I'm not good enough to be Invited too, he shouldn’t accept. What do you think? CHEAP FRIENDS DEAR ABBY: You wisely ad v ised "A nother Chur­ chgoer" to practice the virtue of tolerance. That caused me DEAR FRIENDS: The to recall the words of the late E.M. Forster in his "Two' Issue is not "cheap friendNT It's your husband’s lack of Cheers for Democracy": consideration (or your "Tolerance is a very dull war was fought. feelings. If you're not invirtue. It is boring. Unlike He said the Rattle of Get­ rluded In the Invitation, he love, it has always had a bad tysburg was the bloodiest and should not accept. press. No one has ever written resu lted in the heaviest an ode to tolerance, or raised num erical loss during any a statue to her, yet this is the DEAR ABBY: I hope you single battle of the war, and quality which will be most will find the enclosed piece by th a t approxim ately 45.500 were killed, wounded or m issing and larg er per­ centage of Confederates lost G O O D T H R U JAN. 9 in any battle. The Battle of G etty sb u rg is generally considered as the "turning point" or the "beginning of the end" in the War Between the States. UDC Program: Soldier On March •* Members of the Norman > deVere Howard Chapter of 5 ^ t(ie United Daughters of the '* Confederacy met at the home ; of Mrs. Charles Hobson for I the December meeting and i Christmas party. Dr. Sara ! Irrgang, president, led the * short buissiness meeting. The ritual and pledge and salute to the flags and a prayer was led by Mrs. Joe Corley, chaplain, who also read a southern poem. Honorary' members and a Heal Daughter Mrs. A.B. Wallace and a hospital patient, Mrs. W.B. Kirby who is a direct descendant of Southern G eneral Robert A N N U A L AFTER C H R IS T M A S S A L E STARTS MONDAT, DECEMBER 28th f t Wb Hava Blazers, Corduroy Outfits, Skirts, Valours, Sweaters, Dresses, Blouses A Coordinates In A Variety Of Styles A Sties. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE $41 W. L A K E M A R Y BLVO . LA K E M A R Y , F L 12744 322-9180 E.Lee, w ere rem em bered with cards and gifts. The guest speaker, Roger H arris, a ssista n t superin­ tendent of finance of the School board of Seminole County, was introduced by Mrs. l-.D. H astings. His subject was "Soldier on the March". He said the interest of the common soldier was the whole business of the War Between the States, and gave many examples of hardships and privations experienced by the marching soldier. They endured h arsh w inters, he said, some freezing to death for lack of warm clothing. In many instances warm blue uniforms were taken from the dead. They had scant arms and reduced rations with some trying to march in ill fitting shoes. He said three out of four deaths lost in the war waa by rti—aae caused by Inadequate or no medical faculties and lack of at­ tention. Records tell of back in winter quarters behind the lines, many close friendships were formed between the Blue and the Grey some playing cards for bits of food and "hands" of tobacco. The battlefield of Gettysburg as welt a s o th e r battlefields including Andersonville have become a place of pilgrimage for veterans of both South and North as people come to pay respects. Harris, a graduate of the University of Virginia, has made a study of Confederacy history, h is hobby, being familiar with sites of bat­ tlefields and skirmishes In that area as weU as other parts of the south where the BRIDE'S FASHION SHOW G IV E N BY CARRIAGE HOUSE BOUTIQUE 710 J U L IA S T., N EW SMYRNA B E A C H SUNDAY,JANUARY 3 3 to 5 PM of Him NEW SMYRNA ELKS CLUB T«k( Wsthinfttn St. otl U S ■ I ttriifM aver th« Brldit to E Iki on left lld t — North Cautaway AD M ISSIO N f t A T TH E DOOR NEW YEAR'S SPECIA L •5“ O ff C R U IS E C H A N C E S !) EACH C O U R TE S Y OF T H E BEACH SIDE SOUTHEAST TRAVEL P R O C E E O S G O T O H A R R Y -A N N A C R IP P L E D C H ILD R EN S HO SPITA L T H E P E R M O F Y O U R C H O IC E Mrs. Hastings quotes from an editorial "The mission of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Is to remember that time kUls aU bitterness and hatred and not to keep alive Ul feeling of the war, but to cherish the memory of the gallant soldiers of the South. Ph. 322-7684 Norwood i fades on the horizon, and someone at my side says, ‘She Is goae!' .."Gone where? The loss of sight Is in me, not In her. -lust at the moment when someone says, 'She Is gone,' there are others who are watching her coming. Other voices take up the glad sh o u t,1H ere she comes!’ FO R IN F O R M A TIO N PHONE jfeings uf ^iair STYLIN G SA LO N tfll French Avt. 1/904-427-3143 Sanford f\FTER W h irlp o o l HOME A APPLIANCES RENT TO OW N! jB m W j Whirlpool LL ...a New Y ear's resolution you CAN keep! 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AUGUSTINE - K-Mart Plaza • 124-04*1 OELAND • 222 S. woodland Boulevard • 736-72*6 ■ — ... - '* ^ 7i»i. * »■ ^ ■ - ■t >j s f cOlV w ki/rr*v f ‘i f # .*:J ; r * '. t » w <t v f'Jia&'V* ‘ ■ .• «_£ ... N • p *10 Ctw ipon SANFORD • K-Mart Shopping Ctr. • Hwy. 17-92 - 525-2015 0RANGI CITY • Four Towns Shopping Ctr. • Hwy 17-92 ■7754995 DAYTONA BEACH • Mason Avenue t Nova Road - 2S5-200S WINTER PARKI * ANFORO 1 WINTER HAVIn I 6 2 9 -1 4 4 1 D E L IV E R S A N D P A Y S F IR S T W E E K S R E N T December 26th - soth at the Following Locations mtn tbmktt§ Jet" | AZALIA PARK Long Te rm Obligation Eve ry Rental Dollar Can A pply to O w nership no n- '? ,v - e .... «yy * -iyvi »*---»• >ftrrt3?w»Jii %j-;, J/jAt . ** k j* ** * ■“ * * ♦ -* * * * - 1* '■w- ' W«"»( *-* % *- ■ t '.• r .- .n - ^ - r r r r .v - v W �<C-lvonlmHtfiM, Sesjgd, FI Adventist loNdoy, pbc. n, mi Methodist T M I la V I H T M O A T A D V B N T IIT CNUBCM mm* am m^hrnm!LrSS > Assembly Of God p ib it a iib m b l v o p b o d c w .t m a it m n u ll* wain*aa Rntar t* H * r It H K 9011:11a.MK a fta n Mr* MR R H ) War— * M a lta t O lliN k .m . h r y im a ilw M IIM a n. a w l « R WirttHl t «M I. W*R a<*M I M « fiM p.M . •W*B. Uaklkaala Vaatk ma*UR|. Raratkaa— t I N ya « The Church C tN T R A L R A R IIIT CHURCH I I " O i l Rat .Itk la rl lit H U t i t M a In ,I* D itto ia a liy tckaai Illin « n « i* y R a t t iy It M i m Ckank Tri.auif IN y a t raa.ai w « t t » t I M» m » t ( lily jt llf y I M ya CO UM TRYIlD R R A F T III CHUkCH i Caaairy ClwR R ia l C H I M iry If f ty M L m Illin U a C ty lt tH l lilt * RrtacMut N Wan*,— ! II at a m RikUttvRy I H» m tkan**R Rtacla.n.ai r M am W H R iiy ir M u t I M r hi H a ritr i H i t i M Evangelical Congregational A LL tO U L t CATHOLIC CHURCH 7110*1 A n . I a atari Ry. Rrmi— ( H i t u t . v ir iim r m IN y * . ta* M ail I i .hi ., lt : H A It hrrr ‘ I " M alt U r— JORDAN R A R TIIT CHURCH t N U r ia h RR. I B llaaAa* la u la y Id a M H iM r .h . M m r m r I rdtI c i lliM R -M . R dmhrr N r r tM fiH R .M . « U t y lacrlc* fiN p .m . OM Trvtka ta, a Naw Oar Evangelistic IM I1 taalarl Ava R »» D ar.l M*a— 1 MiHitlir la a la i tckaai tit a n Mar a.ag Wank.a II M i n RttHlHf HanMR I N r hi H tR larrica I M an M IL D R R D I1 N I ■ V A H 0 R L IITIC NURIITR V, IH C RRARDALLCHARRL BAATRaM Adr. 1 I t H y y tckDDl la in . , MDTKtnR W irtO a ill* . ■ BRNlHR TRRfalUR T lM R .«. WrR .R i i U r i M Rpn R rM tT RBU Mdr l:N a * . R atio JHM 2tm M iMtlir t Ml n It -M in I M| n I M an It M u lt :M l m * *»'..« »n,*H hwy *h I M M M fli J m i l W. H i h u m c R D it to t»*R iy tckaai « ;M i n Mathihr Wartkla I II a II I I I n C M M ria'i Ckarck li lt i n Ckarck T paM hr t:ll* .iR . BDtHlHR W o lH Il IN y n W M ■ Dial hr R riy tr U td I I I l;N | * . Methodist , D K Otifllar I hhRad It kail M o Hi HR RtO|k*R trlRRDlntit t o r Family (art M atca R A V IN N A PARR R A R TIIT CHURCH I I U CavHtry CM* i H l a*rro*a*a r iDHRiy tck**l t i l l R.n Rrtri*t| lit ia iiR * CkDTtk TfilalkR IN I* t DIHtRR RMt tkl R IN R * M M R f iy o lO D lt l I M an IR M IN O La H B I0 H T I R A R TIIT CHURCH Dr. J a t T . Cm m a M RRMo — ylarttcatlklka i — t Mary H— fck— > :M * I CONOR RRATIONAL CH R ItTlAN CHURCH m i I Ran A>a 111 IIM RtiRNaai Ratio la m in a t w h o A i m Rlltar iDiR AylrkM i Rrlltmtk.a Mo h . h r Woyk.a M M Rrayar Marl .dr a i.o r itD iy ru in It M i l i n II M a n r M an O u r |ihi>tfigni|ilK'rV> w izardry lias given it* u (Irnniutlc re m in d e r of' flic Slur o f IScililclicm. Episcopal m o hi hr ItM l-R L ll:M in 1*1* I iN r r . I iMRJN. ___ IV iDrDlCDt It ___ Rraakylarla* Ck o tk A I I M IMRy I lM r .m . M r 7i M r .m . R iit o t H i n II i i Congregational R »d R id We rciiii'in licr CK|>cclully how t h e S ta r It'd ilic ClirlHl. It h U k k I over w h ere t h e young HOLT CR011 H I R ill Ayr TkaRay L ira i 0 liR it Maly C t m n v k ll H lly C l * * y » H Ckit tk ltk**i H ilt C im m m il ■ R IM M — y w tn A t* ' Y nHk Ckalr Cfcotk T ra m dr W I m * Men t o I II II II Radar M an M an M am Ml n c h illi w uh F l i t T D IN T IC O IT A L CHURCHOF LOHOWOOD H i o n -a t lit art L m iw M i Raa C R«tkO nai Fatift tin lA y tckaai It N a n Mamma wtMk.t li M a n tvm aa R yan.ni IM a n Wal a.tittlw lT IM a n Canenoart Mattmi lu naiy a H a m C h rist in not lim ited lay tim e o r space. He In everyw here. Hut ul ClirlsimuH it Heems there Is u sta r o ver every steeple. T hK Joyous s c u m i i i culls us to ( ' k h I ' s H ouse. Smuluy (iulutluns M onday Tuesday F p liesiaiis Mutthew I:1M 2 7:I«-L!7 W ednesday A cts 14:1-90 lliu rsd u y Hphcsliuis 9:1-IH CoRKV* IM1 l a w AdDOtung Rarru Am ana Ckmutairw v r g o n t n vicar ta itin t A IN. F riday ('o lo ssliu is 1:10-29 Sulurduy ITlinothv 2:1-7 ‘ SoRtuftt u n c le d tty I Sr Amarcan B4iH Socwty ro Presbyterian 0RACR UNITRD M R TH 00I1T CHURCH Alrpart B ill A HatAnnD Or R a d io Rat ja Wi in . Ot i d I. Jr. C k o tk ltk**l t. ta ■ n ItnRtnR an* lolHR 11 M a m W o t kip to a k a it M a n CHf LAR t MARY U N ITR D ato IN a * D R 1 IIT T IR IA N CHURCH TvatRAt aiMaltuRr W.IAO A it .L A IA M o y an* R ra ro tl M a n ■ ta A F lltit n i Mmitlti Tat May an* W iu n la y lanlAf Ckotk Ideal loam tkoiHROranpa l M an M on.nt wotk.a II M a m NtaraoT RrtyiRaR Mr all toiM Ra lortnOra*a » Mr n 01TRRH UNITRD • H Ckor Rract.lt • M R At MRTM OOIIT CHURCH Car n o at CardadiDr A a to n y tl. OltDDH I i nl ay tik n o II M a n MotfctRtODlta II M a n U R IA lA R R R tR T T IR IA N CHURCH C o CADHttyClaRRURlAIARl CM RIlT U N H ID O irw .a tka i RttMa M RTHOOltT CHURCH I m a i l tckaai IMan T l t t i r D rill, tinlin* lit a t lt W ank.aI o d k i il N a m Rid R ito ri w M .l.« R atio N o t o i RnatRal t in lA i ttkno a it a m M o n. ng W o tk.R II M a m M TR In i A tfk tin I Ma m ( i t w o t k ia m a V I t i n I H i* W tA n ility Mitn.na Dflr*f Oratlf C h ristm a s glow* from our h e u rls a s we worship to g eth er the new U im King. ! ■ Rif CORAL CHURCH OR THR N IW CO V IN AN T H I Tatta Hi III RtAR RHHtar iRilatt RRONIIIRTII fR M tlB M k a n tl I Itk M l Pentecostal F IR tT F R IIR T TR R IR N CHURCH oaiAya a v a i l Rid Vitwl L (ria n t. Ratio Raa Oan.|i Cantla. A tt o Ratio Rkttw n i nai M o w * i wtrt*.| IM a n C k o tk tckaai a t la n M irn .nl Wotk.p II M l *1. HO MTV Church Of G od CHURCH OROOD MAIN lIHRIIriM DALMR M 0 A V C H U 1 R A R IIIT CHURCH iillR a w a H i A dd *ay RiynaaRCiM kiD R atio la attylck aal III an M o n iH R M o tk ii It M a n fDODRtliitic lam e it IM y n M ai Rrayar a R.Rtr U M r I M an I hRdddhRd m Miiiid h o d ___ II M l n I M Rn Adam . la am r ar t “ I f LUN1 I LUTHRRAN CHURCH IR an i a ta Rdr ra Or.tADItllDill Raa jakn j Rvtkatia R atio tynaiyickAAl T ita n RtattkiRtaraim I M AO M am INi mania.* a CW.tl.an lik t o K.naaritrtan twa*|k (.Rkik OraAa R u a i i lu l II M a n II M i n IM y n _ Orthodox Fa is o a O O O tH R D H IiO LUTHRRANCHURCH TtlfO rlA R R iD r.lltl I LMRo r * O w n * la A n o k a ) R id RaHA I. Lanan • at a n It.M A R I. IN | * CHURCH OR C H R IIT t i l l R lrl A Diana R IR IT R A R TIIT CHURCH ORLONORIOOO FIR tT CHURCH OF THR NAJARRNR lilt tanMrl A lt Jakn j Mnltri Fayta. tanlay tckaai » ll a n Marning Wotk.a It H a m TanlkHao IM a n R fA * ia l.|ltO D «l 1M r n M 4 e t l D lO D .il(H a l I T Mrn N o to a R ta n irl to til t o n t a i R id (Im a rA RrvKkat Datlar tvaiaattkAAi lit im H titk.a la m ta II M a m -tnRarRtrlan an* N dM O r C H R IITIAN tCIRNCB lO C ia iV t « iRMtHRlir Act— ky M t LaM (n a lt r y D rli* R rtR B lk tr a.RM Italy M*rn*RWar|kiR (DtHiHf tar r il l L lR ilt RiRII Clit* Malar l i t a N dRhd i Rid R illl C llll MARRyraat w o o o t • CHURCH OR THB N JL X A B IN I • IIH | il* !W R H N At W Mlyl Blinr l y I cRaH trtA n NnAtA_ IR ill A Ay ----------1 I daM r i tan. IM a a i RMR RyaraaA Rratti I M an IY t. R R TIR A RAUL IA j h o h a i i o ltM n ttel i n i k n M tin a m LU TH R R A N CHURCH OR TH R R ID ilM IR ■'Tk* Latkatan Ha»t ’ ana IV "Tk il ti TkAL.lt" lO I (Mt A dd Chr/stian Science IvaRiy lir D lti Noxorune Lutheran Church Of Christ L A R t MARY l A R I I t t M lltlO N i l l LiiiDtfyD. l m Mart R l» Jim H drHdM Rlylar lD a ily Ickall 1 II* n w r m Ni r I d d d iii II M a n t o H ia f Wank.* IHan M IR R u n t tara IHr n NurtDry RriDiRtR l« N O in II N O m P a lin S v M lv U N « I iWorsfitf ■ t* Rob«ri Burnt R lR tT CHR ItTlAN It* Jakata* IvH R lt tfllM l War tk.| tar yxt f ata.af Itr r u t >Rr*tMM*ttiaRWM flU R .M . lliM a .m . 1’M r .h . liM p JR . liM p jN . w iH lA k k & f V C iw V w iiit f ’ RVANGILICAL c o h o r r o a t io n a l tiatiiR. Christian tA N R O R O CH R IIt Ian CHURCH II I Aifr o I (tvR ' I III MM F IR IT R A R TIIT CHURCH t it R o t t y y n H .H H i t t ary.RRRta.HRrRRt.tr. ’ CONURUNITY U N ITB O MBTMOOtIT CHUB CM MWf. iM Ral FMRYBMBa M Catholic I l M lJ k . liM p JR . W M . R r ir o larrica tltanaBk "attt •; ."'.T ;:< -x * x :::v X - ■ M IM A A S IS M K Y 0 1 0 0 0 PMC R m Ry Bi Mk m i - OUR NATION! Baptist *. i , HOPE OF OUR 1'Mk.RI. lllRRt.M . W i r * l* h r r t t e CO M M U H ITTU N ITR O M R TH O DItt CHURCH Hoy l l l l l t r . M y R.RaaRl CaitHkora t Raa Art*ar RMH** Ratltr Rat RdA OklmtaA A ttic Rattnr M ttn.nl Waok.a I It A 11 a n C k o tk ttkaai tarr.cat ».tk tia in i Mr all ( BtiiAwtk<a Cattat katwaan UM YB . Iia n .n i Wanna T M ir C w a l A f t Itiily A Df Alfa tO a I M pn F.rit W tm ailAi aaiiiHtk.A a M# n B IB IT UNITR0 M R TH 0 0 IIT CHURCH t it Part A d i . . nmb Rlckarl I. Vital! Jm A D A. TNoeat YOU CAB P lA fU B B TO UI CNUBCM ill TMII IP AC I POB lm b (I MMI *111 D tro to at Nhnlt iH A lla .n . UM VB Man'v Rrayar AraMlaM M l A N* T k a rillT c m m H it tiAiajo. IM a n . 4:M a n . >Th« Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 C E L E R Y C ITY P R IN TIN G C0.« INC. A TL A N TIC N A TIO N A L SANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff T H E McKIBBIN A G E N C Y Insurance L. D. P LA N TE , INC. Oviedo. Florida Herb Stenstrom and Staff OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE 3599 Sanford Ave. W ILSON E IC H E L B E R 0 E R M O R TU AR Y S TE N S TR 0 M R E A LTY m G REGORY LU M B ER TR U E V A L U E HARDW ARE 500 Maple A ve. Sanford M IL 'S G U LF SERVICE Mel Dekleand Employees PANTRY PRID E DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees HAR R ELL* BEVER LY TRANMISSION David Beverly and Staff FLAG SH IP BANK OF SEM IN O LE and Staff 300 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. S M ITTY 'S SNAPPIN T U R T L E MOWERS, INC. Mike & Connie Smith Owners K N IGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff Eunice Wilson and Staff P U B LIX M ARKETS a n d E m p lo y e e s i WILSON M A IE R F U R N ITU R E CO. Mr. and M rs. Fred Wilson SENK AR IK GLASS A P A IN T CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees JC Penney Sanford Plaza Ed Hamann and staff W IN N -D IX IE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY R f llM B L V OR 000 F .ril luam Riy tl Oal. |H* * Rim S IM M M l — My at M L CRtRRF at C l t m C M brrb rrB R B R At* . LaRt Mary • A F T It f A iln ik Ri d i .i I CkDttk 0..1A* CAlt Ary R ir I. i I (ktyttk C rytln L M l 4 I r l L i l t Maty CaytalRarry ( i t l il CktrtR H I tamnwla R ltl C u ltA l lia i.t i CkatiR n i l Oat Art Ck»hyau F .tu Raat.it Cl«*>WAl*r M,|H*aart I aa '.U Ckartk tavHi*itl R1 CavatrytMa (a*i,|i <k«r<k Cav-Vy C'»* R*al Lata Mat| VicMaa R ta'.ll Ckarik O il Or laH a l ! alHttlat A rt F u ll Fun Fun F.ral B IM i1 RaaMI Ckwi* at f y u i y Ck«Mk al Oa*taa R4Ri.it CkwtR t l LARA M ail Ri f i .i I (k w ik al LaRt M anta B«oHa« C— rrk M L4RBRMA I a n - I M I (Mf-RR (■ M T - F u ll RAIM I Al 0vt#!A F u ll Baaiti CRtri* al I HUa n a t R " * ii Fual Batl.yi CkwiRRI W.atat tF "* * i lM R a »a n a R l F u ll Ik.lap M.tiunary RaaMI Ckwtk, I I I! w I— ft F t it t l CUy Raa',» Ckartk F u ll RaaM' Ckarik al OtlatR aaakia.n h . u Raai.ti ca.atR. O im a O ia it Rida Ckartk. lanlarl Want* a C'aR Ml I Oak l i t . JarRR* M .it.a«tiy R ipM i Ckartk. l||l Ry F u tl II HarRW4a RiaM i Ckartk. Ckaiaaii M.tURRRTy RtFlul CRa>l* Natl* RR. Ralat prita M aialana M U M Rapl.tl CRartR. Oak Mill R l Ot'ta* Mar*i*( OHra Raa' 1*1 Ckarik O m i l Hwa M l Mar 4k R r.n .M t Baa'.ll 1 T|J Latatl R a t. I talar a M l OIid* M .iM * t 'i Raa1*it Ckartk U n a U D Ip r.a ii t a , L t a R i ll ! M l I n t i M .imaatv Biai.ti Ckartk. J » it f Adi m i I n * M .iv*«ary ita iiii. t>*ai * .» Maw Baikal M .uw * *n CkwMk. MR II 4 Hukara Raa i«ttR t»a D «ia Raa'.ti M. 1 1 . C .r.t Laataa B i l l . L al a t a ! Ma— Ba*l.tl Ckarik. Fatal! C>»t C a k R iR ly Ca**at. F a m l Ci*Y Maw M l CJlD*tTM .tLn**rv»**M l ilAAW U tR Il Maw IM a n Rrua.l.r* BarRU CRtutk. ifM * I— II Ma# Tatiana*! Bm A * CMutk. Daai.tr Hm . Mart* l ir r w m R Maw M l I — 1*#MI 'Rare* l ! N Rtar Rdr r *■ * * ‘ ' ' ‘ »>; a •* a .A *■*•*•»**• % • B* * *■ * - - - > ^ * # ■ # 1 * * V. , ^ •**1J ' M— LHa FaMRR— R. ■— » B Laka Drlra. 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IIM W — u Tk t ia '.tl.a a Ram,. I k W M k U ■ttkai HUH MaapaiR* Ckarck. IR At* n a p — W I Ckarck. n t Taac— Ra B O . M r — a— UMNO Ckank al C M * . AN— a— j t— M J T AJt— aM t l a r . H i ^ Htty Tne.1, C la n * al Oal iiC M itt. UM Ma— l — a -a '•*' tk* Fan O n — Ckarck M Par LtrO M— CMial. « . Can*** CM* <*F*r t* rM fi C a n n tn ra fl **ru>*A B<— — ari Mk— • 9 % • HP D*M ^ ’i V a n a k ^l. • —■—*» *•* R“ - *tv*n r —• «■**#■ �RELIGION Briefly Seminole Heights Calls Minister Of Youth-Music 2 Richard L- Mullins has accepted the call of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, to serve as Minister of Music and Youth. He plans to begin his duties Jan. IS, 1982. jjA native of Arkansas, Mullins is a 1981 graduate of Baptist Bible Institute, Graceville, and has been serving the Holmes Creek Baptist Church, Chipley, since February 1978. M/ssfonary To Preach TT* Rev- Byron Herchenroder, missionary to Mexico, • ill bring the message this Sunday at the 7:30 p.m. service St First Baptist Church of Deltona. The ordinance of bap­ tism will be observed at the close of the service. Watch Night Service , A Watch Night service will be held at First Baptist Church of Deltona beginning at 9 p.m. A film, "My Son, My Son", will be shown. The event is open to the public and those who attend are asked to bring a sandwich lunch and dessert to share. The service will close at midnight with prayer. New Year's Eve Service Holy Cross Episcopal Church will celebrate New Year’s Eve with a party in the parish house at 10 p.m. climaxed ■with a Eucharist service at midnight. Those attending are i^sked to bring snacks and soft drinks. Tea, coffee and en­ tertainment will be provided. Methoc/isf Men's Breakfast The Methodist Men's Breakfast will be held this Sunday at 7:30 a.m . in the Community United Methodist Church fellowship hall, Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Covered Dish Supper A covered dish supper will be served at 6 p.m. Wednesday dt Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, In conjunction with activities for children and Bible study for all ages. In Pursuit O f Peace Christians Look To Prince O f Peace By DAVID E. ANDERSON CPI Religion Writer The Old Testament words of the prophet Isaiah that are read at Christmas — and for Christians signal the coming of Christ - are so fam iliar their meaning is often lost: "F o r to us a child is born, to us a son is given: and the government will be upon his shoulder, and his name will be called 'Won­ derful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting F ather, Prince of Peace.’’* But in the past year, goaded by secular events, including statements by high govern­ ment officials that a nuclear war can both be limited and won, a surprisingly strong anti­ nuclear movement has grown up in the church. It is a movement that has touched all levels of religious life from that of individual C h ristian congregations to the highest denominational levels. This year for a growing number of Christian worshipers, llie last of those names given the promised Messiah — Prince of Peace — will take on an added urgency- as church members wrestle with their denominations' involvement in the growing peace and nuclear dis­ arm am ent movement. Mast dramatically, the yearning for some progress toward nuclear disarm am ent was signaled by Pope John Paul II, head of the world's Roman Catholics, who in mid-Decem­ ber sent delegations to government officials in Washington, Moscow and the United Nations to warn of the "terrifying prospects" and "disastrous effects" of Btomic warfare. Peacemaking has always been one of those words religious leaders have been free with in describing the task of the church in the world. Others, loo, are using the Christmas season to remind their followers of the peacemaking message in the Christian Gospel. "At everv human level peace is a live op­ MUSIC MASTER Angela Hagan Sloan, of Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hagan Jr„ Tavares, received the Master of Church Music degree front Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Dec. IH during the 118th commencement ceremonies. She holds previous degree from Valdosta State College. Youth To Attend Conference Twenty-two youth and adult counselors from Seminole Heights Baptist Church will leave on Sunday, Dec. 27, for a three-day Mid-Winter Bible Conference In Gatlinburg, Tenn. The Bible conference is sponsored by the First Baptist Church, Alcoa, Tenn., where the Sanford group will be ministering Sunday evening. Dr. J.T. Cosmalo will preach and the girls trio will sing in that service, as well as, during the mid-winter conference. The conference will minister to more than 1,000 youth from the Southeast area. The group will be returning to Sanford. Dec. 31. Covenant Service Set The traditional covenant service begun by John Wesley in 1747 will be conducted on NeW Y ear's Eve at 7:30 p.m. at ro m m unily United Methodist Church by the Rev. Wight Klrtley. The Wesley service which was revised slightly in 1755, will be used following the denomination’s founder’s admonition for Methodists to renew their covenant with God. The old Wesley hymns will be sung. Bible Institute Set A t Jordon Baptist Jordan Baptist Church will be conducting a 17-week Bible In stitu te for laym en and women beginning Jan. 11 at its new church building on Upsala Road, west of Sanford. The three courses will be open to the public for a fee of $10 per course. The church pastor, Sheridan E. Stanton, will be teaching a class on “ Know Your Bible" which will Include Bible skills, history and facts about the different translations. The class will be from 7:25 to 8:15 p.m. Edgie Hornsby, music and education director of the Park Ridge Baptist Church, will be teaching a class on Sign language for the Deaf from 6:30 to 7:20 p.m. each Mon­ day. George Sledd, pastor of the U Grange Baptist Church, Mims, will teach the Basic Bible Doctrines Course. The 40-member Jo rd an Baptist congregation recently moved In to the new faculties which they built themselves. The new building which ia all paid for, ' Includes an auditorium which seats 100, classrooms, dressing rooms, rest rooms, nursery and of­ fice. The parsonage is a mobile home, located on the same 1‘i-acre sile, had served as the meeting place since a fire dam aged the previous meeting place on West First Street in September, 1980. At the time of the fire building plans were already underway and the old church building had been sold, Stanton said. Through an agreement with the new owner, the church was meeting there on Wed­ nesday and Sunday before the fire. For further inform ation regarding the new Bible Institute call 323-9072. Study Says Mormons Less Cancer Prone Special to The Herald rhe figures were new, but the story was a familiar one: new idles show (hat Mormons have about one-third less cancer in other people. , , . , , ... Results of the studies published recently in the Journal of the itional Cancer Institute show that Mormons In Utah — the m e of the church's headquarters, and a slate that is 70 rcent Mormon - have one-third less cancer than those who e not members of that church (The Church of Jesus Christ of itter-day Saints). And the reasons? “The most likely reason for lower cancer ridence rates among Mormons is their religious proscription the use of tobacco, alcohol, coffee and tea and the teaching.. of strict moral standards regarding premarital and exim arital sesual relationships," the study said. Of course, other factors affect the Incidence of cancer — ices try, geographic location ( rural or urban), environment, et, occupation and personal habits. Members of the church have been practicing a code of « lth which they call the "Word of Wisdom" to varying tents since 1833. Independent research show!- that, as as oup, Mormons are healthier than the average population. A study published in 1980 showed that Mormons have a mcer mortality that’s only 65 percent of the United States rerage for males and 81 percent for females. -nw study, published by Dr. Jam es E. Enstrom of the School Public Health and Jonsson Comprehenaive Cancer Center at e University of California at Lm AngeleafUCLAlahowed that ormons who follow their church's health code were -althler. "A 35-year-old California active (pracUctog) ortnon male has about an 11 percent chutce of dying before e age of 15, whereas a 35-year-old U.S. white m ak has about 30 percent chance of dying before the age of 65. Additionally, a 35-year-old Mormon male who follows the lurch health code has a remaining life expectancy of 44.1 sara, which U about eight years greater than for the average c • b ite male. Dr E r f r o r a 'i findings reinforce earlier studies about o rro a ta ' health. Medical Journals indicate that Latter-day Unis t a v t U percent fewer cases of lung cancer, 35 percent u colon cancer and heart disease problems, and 40 paresnt • e r liver ailments. F ederal government statistics coo■tently rank Utah near or at the bottom of all the states In A similar message is scheduled to be read in the 4,300 congregations of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) on the Sunday before Christmas. "We are reminded that the church especially is called to pursue p*ace because our b ird is the Prince of Peace," the letter from church officials said. "We are concerned that where any nuclear war once was unthinkable, some now speak of limited nuclear war as an option," It said. "We are concerned that white peace demands arm s limitation at the very least, the world’s a r ­ senals are growing at an alarming rate," At least three church bodies, tne Lutheran Church in America, the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.. and the Church of the Brethren, made peace and peacemaking the special focus of the December-Christmas issue of their denominational magazines. "There could be no more appropriate time to talk of peace that at Christmas in a world threatened by w ar," the staff of the Presbyterian Survey said in introducing its special Issue. "For to do so confronts us with our lack of peace, and with our opportunity for seeking peace," they said. Heavens Still A Source Of Wonder A Dream Come True "Making Our Dream Come True" was the theme of the ground breaking ceremony held by Maranatha New Ufe Center Dec. 20. Over seven years ago Pastor James Griffin and 13 others gathered to organize the Maranatha Pen­ tecostal Church. Their first meeting place was a day care center. During that time Maranatha grew from 13 to 60 members. After meeting for services in each others homes, they began to worship in a temporary sanctuary at 1016 French Ave. After five years they have decided to move to build at 610 Pecan Ave. Turning the ground for the new church were Griffin, Jam es Gill, Bruce Draper, general Contractor of Timbersteel Buildings, Inc., and Elder Allen Peterson. tion," Bishop H. Ellis Finger Jr., president of the United Methodist church’s Council of Bishops said in his Christmas message. "The private, intimate, Individual ex­ perience is one such level," he said. "Christ brings resolution to conflict, anxiety, suf­ fering. He graciously grants forgiveness, acceptance, wholeness." Finger also said Christ “can be the Prince of Peace at the public level" and said he was "grateful for some apparent change in strategy* in the world’s major powers." "We applaud President Reagan for recent initiatives — and pray that his leadership can be effectual with Soviet leaders." Finger said. rates of serious illness. But why? The answer is in the lifestyle of the 2.8 million Americans who are Mormons. The Mormon code of health, like other beliefs of the church, is based on what the mem bers consider to be revelation given to the leader, or prophet, of the church. In 1833, the church's founder, Joseph Smith, had gathered with some followers in an Ohio village not far from Cleveland. Joseph became un­ comfortably aware of the stale aromas and polluted at­ mosphere in the crowded parlor as the evening wore on. His wife Emmas was irritated by (He chewing tobacco stains on the floor. Wondering if tobacco were detrimental to health, he prayed about the matter and later declared that he had received a revelation. Even (hough that was 148 years ago, that revelation, which cam e to be known as the Word of Wisdom, sounds as if it were based on modem reports from the US. Surgeon General and the American Heart Association. The Word of Wisdom advised against.the use of tobacco, alcohol, hot drinks such as coffee and tea, and recommends a well-balanced diet — particularly the use of whole grains and fresh fruits and vegetables. It urges moderation In eating meat and encourages general good health habits. This means that Mormons avoid the large quantities of caffeine, nicotine and alcohol common to the diet of many Americans. It also m eans Mormons emphasize moderation In their dietary routine. It The Word of Wisdom doesn't promote radical health and diet fads. It simply includes a commonsense formula for good nutrition. And moderation also means not to overeat. "It's nice to know." says one Mormon nutritionist, "that between the extrem es of eating-asduty and eating-aawelfIndulgence lies the Lord's view - that eating Is a pleasant necessity and an occasion for Joy and thanksgiving." At the encouragement of their current president, Spencer W. Kimball, Mormons will often grow their own gardens and eat home-grown fruits and vegetables, which they incorporate into their diet. However, as Important i s diet is, it's only part of the key to overall health. Another (actor Is the church’s emphasis on family strength an d personal y e n of mind. Like Ihc wise men of old, scientists today are scanning the skies for something of cosmic dimensions. The heavens have always been a continual source of wonder. Scientists have always wanted to know what is up there. Nowadays they are increasingly asking WHO is up there. There is a new spate of books out for the Christmas season about this quest for extraterrestrial life. The New York Times Book Review recently reviewed five with titles like "Are We Alone?," "Life Beyond Earth" and "U fe in the Universe " Carl Sagan, author of "Cosmos," reviews the book "Life Itself" by Francis Crick, the man primarily responsible for discovering the nature of the gentle code. Crick says: "Once the scale and nature of the galaxy is appreciated, it is intolerable not to know whether we are Its sole inhabitants. To show no interest in such topics is to be truly uneducated." The wise men of the Christmas story did not, of course, speculate on the existence of extraterrestrial Ufe. But what they saw in the heavens one night was a harbinger of something that, according to the Bible, had cosmic con­ sequences of another kind. Some astronom ers believe a particularly luminous comet, which appeared for 70 days around 5 B.C. and would have been visible in both the Near and Far East, is what sent the magi on their search for the Christ child. Others feel that what they saw was the bright light made by the conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn around 6 B.C. In ancient astrology the giant planet Jupiter was called the king of planets for It represented the highest god and ruler of ‘.he universe. The ringed planet Saturn was dubbed the shield and defender of Palestine. Jupiter In conjunction with Saturn would therefor* have meant to un astrologer of old that a divine and cosmic ruler was to appear in Palestine. An astrologer who knew his Hebrew lore would place added significance on this stellar attraction, for the Jews believed a star would herald the expected Messiah: "...a star shall come forth out of Jacob, a comet arise from Israel" (Numbers 24:17). Many centuries separate the wise men from Ihe modern scientist, but the mystery of the heavens remains. There was it minister in New England early In this century who used to preach one sermon each year on astronomy. Wlien SAINTS AND sunns Georg* Plagenz someone asked him why he did this he said, "It enlarges my ideas about God." Contemplating the vastness of outer space does give some people an enlarged concept of God. But I react more as Pascal did when he exclaimed, "The eternal silence of the infinite spaces terrifies me." Father George Tyrrell is a kindred spirit, too. If astronomy has in some ways enlarged, it has also impoverished our notice of the heavens, he said. "The lieaven that lay behind the blue curtain of the sky, whence night by night God hung out his silver lamps to shine upon the earth, was a far deeper symbol of the eternal home thiin the cold, shelterless deserts of astronomical space," said Tyrrell. Many people find it hard in u universe as boundless us ours to conceive of a God who can be Interested In the fallen sparrow. The old biblical dimensions made believing easier. We cannot, of course, at this late date recover that heaven "behind the blue curtain of the sky.” But to feel that the heavens are not Just "cold, shelterless deserts" of space buy somebody's home Is at least slightly comforting. Many of the scientists who are quoted or whoae writings appear, in thaae new books about the posatbUliy of Ufe elsewhere are almost sure there Is Intelligent life In outer space. But they are presently stymied in their efforts to pursue their search. The New York Times reviewer of "IJfe In the Universe" says the scientists are upset at "Congress gleefully voting down requests for modest funds" to begin listening for radio signals that they believe are now being beamed toward earth by these civilizations. They feel that such a quest for contact with beings in space would benefit the human mind and spirit. So, like the wise men of old, they will continue to gaze heavenward. Every Year Is Best Year "1981 Is the most wonderful year 1 have ever lived. 1982 will be the most wonderful year I tiave ever lived." That statement was made by a friend of mine and 1 agree with him. God has blessed us both so much that we believe that every year is the best year we have ever lived. We believe that those who walk not In the counsel of the ungodly but who delight In the law of the Lord will be blessed. Both of us have had our share of trouble this year as most people do but the good things that tiave hap­ pened to us have made our troubles fade Into the background. Make every every year your best year bylearning to give your best to each day as it comes along. We will not accomplish everything we have set our hearts on but we can do our best. We must remember that the way to live a year is by living it one day at a lime. I like Ihe story of the person who had a calendar which showed only one day at a time. Above the calendar these words were written: "I believe that having done my best today makes it easier for me to do better tomorrow." Day by day he sought to do his best for that one day. Pastor's Com er By THE REV. JAMES E. ULMER Sanlandu United Methodist Church Ufe offers us a wastebasket. It is yesterday into which the scraps of life we have finished with may be thrown. Every year will be our best If we are willing to face up to that one particular weakness in our life and do something to correct It. It would help if we can run with patience the race that is set before us. We Americans need to learn the secret of patience. We are often in too big a hurry and if everything doesn't immediately turn out exactly right, we fret and worry about it. All of us live by faith. It is the one ingredient that we most need to have the best year of our life. Faith in God, faith in family, faith in goodness. Faith Is (rust and belief that all things will work together for good to those who believe in God's power at work in our lives. A waste paper basket is a wonderful thing. It All people of goodwill Join together at this is a place to hold all the scraps of paper until they are thrown away. We never see those Joyful Mason of the year to pray for peace, to scraps again. They are gone forever. ■wish each other Happy New Year and to hope for the best year ever for people everywhere. Whatever Is put there will not bother us again. Wheelchairs For Disabled Refugees MOGADISHU, Somalia As the International Year of the Disabled Person draws to a close, th e re a re three handicapped refugees who a re now helping fellow refugees by working in the Somali N ational Refugee' Com m ission (NRC) office. Their Job was made easier when, In mid-Novem ber, International Christian Aid, a relief organization working in the, are a, gave the three electric wheelchairs. A b m a d - Y a a a in la ia , com m issioner of refugees, said the wheelchairs were a unique gift; in fact a gift that would not have come from any where elM. "1CA la an unusual agen­ cy ," he added. "It willingly offers assistance which would otherwise not be forthcoming . . . I honestly know of no other agency we could have turned to for such a request. T he w heelchairs arriv ed from Basel, Switzerland in an ICA-chariered flight which Included 43 tons of relief mppllae and food. A standi m ach in e, photocopier and film projector were also given to the refugee commission. T he film projector will enhance the present refugee training program In Somalia. Training films are widely uaed, teaching refu g ee ! h ea lth guidelines and orienting them to a new way of Ufe. M ore than one m illion Ethiopians have fled Soviet aggression In the Oganden d e s e rt and crossed Into Somalia. ICA, headquartered In Los Angelea, began working with these homeless people In August, M 0. Diocese Buys Site For Center The Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida lias pur­ chased a 49-acre site on Alafaya Trail Just south of the Oviedo city limits at a cost of $435,330 for use of u re tre a t and conference center. The wooded property was purchased from Permelynn Corp. of Roslyn, N.Y., and Includes a 7-ttcre lake, I jk e Gem.t Plans are being made for groundbreaking on the first phaM of development in early 1982, according to the Diocesan program of fleer Marvin Kelly. The first phase calls for the ex penditure of $875,000 and ong term development is expected to cost around $2 million, he said. Included in the initial phase will be a motel type building with 30 sleeping rooms, private baths and a meeting room, and another complex containing a com' bination dining room , lobby-registration area and kitchen, Kelly laid. The center will be available for workshop!, sem in ars, re tre a ts , am conferences on the Dio­ cesan and parish levels u well as to churches of other denominations, he explain­ ed. "There is quite a bit of site development to be done," Kelly said. "The m u te r plan calls for variety of facilities, and enhancem ent of n a tu ra surroundings w tth minimal Impact." The vestry of Holy Cross Episcopal Pariah in San­ ford has donated 11,000 to the Diocese to be used in building the center. �Si (C—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 17, m i POTATO FRITTATA 4 tup chopped onions 2 cloves g a r lic , minced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (14 ounces i artichoke hearts drained and quartered * eggs 3 cups cooked diced potatoes (about 11• pounds! 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Frittata Popular Using Leftovers Wheat Germ Pie tablespoons of the cheese, the parsley, basil, sa lt. nl pepper. 1 4 teaspoons basil 1 teaspoon salt '« to 4 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon vegetable oil Heal the remaining butter and the oil in skillet until foamy. In a heavy, 12-inch oven-proof skillet, saute onions and garlic in 1 tablespoon of the butter 5 minutes. Add artichoke hearts; cook and stir over medium heat 2 minutes. In a large bowl, beat eggs. Mix in (he artichoke mixture, potatoes, all but 2 W e’d lik e t o b lo w o u r h o m a b o u t E v e iy d a y L o w P e n n y P in c h e r P r ic e ! A preparc-ahead w heat germ pie Is the perfect answer to the perennial question "W hat's for dessert?" ! The filling is of melted caramels and marshmallows blended with whipped cream, t h e r e is a crunchiness throughout-from the crust of wheat germ, chopped nuts and butter through the filling bnd garnish. Serve thoroughly chilled. IF YOU’RE ENTERTAINING AT HOME W EIL SAVE YOG MORE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL WITH GOOD THINGS TO EAT FROM THE PANTRY.... PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU THURS . D€C 31.1081 DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOUD TO DEALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS 'WHEATGERM PARTY PIE ' 3 cups m iniature m a r­ shmallows 't 12 vanilla caramels 1-3 cup milk 1 14 cups vacuum-packed whfcat germ, regular or sugar and honey 4 cup finely chopped pecans or walnuts 4 cup butter, melted 2 cups whipping cream , Combine marshmallows, .caram els and milk. Heat over boiling water or low heat about 10 m inutes. S tir frequently until smooth and lended. R efrigerate until u k ew arm . M e an w h ile , combine 2-3 cup wheat germ and 4 4 cup nuts with melted butter. Save 4 cup for gar­ nish and press remainder into bottom of un 8 or 9-inch springform pan. Whip cream. .Fold into lukewarm caram el .piixture. Fold in remaining 23 cup wheat germ and 4 cup puts. Turn into prepared pan. Sprinkle reserved w heat germ crust mixture on top. Chill at least 4 hours or until firm . Gurnish edge with .additional whipped cream 11 'desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 or more servings. ’ (NOTE; Recipe may be cut jn half and assembled in 9inch pie plate.) P A N T R Y P R ID E ELSEWHERE S 1.09 L MAYON­ NAISE 99 * P A N T R Y P R ID E REGULAR OR DIP N’ CHIPS CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS RICE 3 LB B A G PA PER PLATES •I | P A N TR Y PRIDE- LB B AG REG.. E.P OR 2 UTER - REGULAR OR DIET - I------ 1 Ld Pantry Pride Sodas........... 79* Kraft M ustard............................ 7 9 * 0 Apple Ju ic e .........................*1“ Star-KIst T u n a .....................7 9 * 14oz C A N - ITAUAN. PEELED _ 5 LB BAG- PLAIN OR S ELF RISING _ BLP 3oz- PORK, SHRIMP. CH IC KEN , B EEF OR M USHROOM at !• The basic lunch counter favorite, the BET (baconlettuce-tomato sandwich) ts getting a run for its money from the 111.!’ | bacon-lettucepear). This is a West Coast version of the standard using pear slices r a th e r than tomato. Those on the West Coast are most inventive when it comes to the use of fruits in cooking, in salads and sandwiches. This is one to try. You'll be surprised at the pleasing taste ‘the combination makes, bit _ 0 _ Bruce Cut Y a m s ..................7 9 * B 0 0 12oz CAN Hormel Corned Beef. . . . *1 4 LB JAR- JUNE BOY FR ESH m . _ Koaher Dills.......................... *1** Polka Dot Brand R ice . m a rsh - MALLOW CREME OLD SOUTH PUREFLOROA s 0 ______ Frtto Lay Potato Chips. KRAFT 0 *2* . . . 1602 PKQ.- REOULAR R UFFLES 1 fresh or canned Bartlett pear , 4 slices hot, buttered toast lettuce leaves ' 6 slices crisply-cooked bacon Dijon mustard Core and slice pear or drain canned pear. To assemble rsandwlches, top 2 slices of toast with le ttu c e leaves, bacon and pear slices. Top with remaining toast slices. If desired, decorative wooden picks may be used to secure sandwiches. Cut each sand­ wich into quarters. Serve with mustard. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 sandwiches. . . *2°* ELSEWHERE 79* 7ox PKQ. ELSEWHERE 81.58 fiX S o A L C T N . — Seattest D ip s ..................... 5 8 * ll (i I— 1 0 C o m OH M argarine.......... 7 8 * » m *. Ld Sour Cream ............I . . . . 8 8 * FLEISHMAN'S- 1 LB PKQ. e ♦ e 0 PANTRY PfVOC* 16o* C U P O T t i S Z ...................5 8 * wJThs cream of tartar you •,pta whan beating egg inwhitei comas from grapes. (,|t is depositad on the n,Sides of wine casks durrn g the fermentation of grapes into wine. I---------1 - e 0•/• •e • • • • *• J x , * Ld |------ 1 _ _ Red A pple s. . . . 9 8 * Ld Macaroni & C h e d d a r. . . 3 f *1 Ld FRESH W E S TE R N |------ 1 Cheese Puffs.......................9 9 * 0 LARGE FLORIDA I------ 1 Lux Liq u id ............................9 9 * 24oz B T L - B U TTE R MAPLE FLAVOR _ |------ [ Northwoods S y ru p ........... 7 9 * General Mills B ugles. . . . Ld 0 69* P A N TR Y PRIDE- 12oz FR OZEN W hipped Topping................7 9 * P A N TR Y PRIDE- PACK O F 2 Frozen Pie Shells............... 5 9 * 12oz FR O ZEN - PLAIN, ONION, G A R U C , PUMPERNICKEL OR EG G Anjou P ears. . . m 5 8 c 1001 Lenders Bagels.................. 2/*1 0 GENERIC- 2 LB BAG 11.7BOZ- PEPPERONI, CO M B IN A TIO N OR S A U S A G E I------ 1 Citrus ^ _ 0 Je n o 's Frozen P izza ____ 9 9 * _ __ _ . . 3/89* P o p co rn ..............6 9 * P unch...*!® ELSEWHERE S 1.02 K R A FT JE T WHITE | LYKE8 J 2 •s&sxr FOR 99 * A M E R C A N OUAUTY OSCAR MAYER UTTLE PANTRY PRK3C- 24oz PKQ. M EA T OR ELMVYHEM |------1 W einers or S m o k ie s . . R 9 8 * 2 nd e rr of p r n tb fro m YOUR KOOACOUM F U f AT "DM! OF OCVELOP1NQ AT OUR REGULAR LOW PWCE 1107126/135 FILM ONLY! OOOO DEC. 24 THRU JAN. 8, 1982. 12oz HAM @ r T ® FO R r n i „ ,. PUFFY ■ ELSEWHERE 62.48 Ld „ ___ i---------- 1 Beef G rill Fra n k s..............*1“ 0 SNoed Lunch M eat........... * T # Ld Ld Lykes Smoked S a u s a g e . . $1M 0 OweHney Great Deg------------7 8 * Ld I------ 1 Ld Yellow O n io n s . lb1 8* lid SNO W HITE # I 1 Mushrooms . . . ib* 1®8 Ld FLORIDA-HALF GALLON I------ 1 Grapefruit Ju ice . $1 “ Ld N06TALO1A CO CKTAIL |------ 1 Peanuts(HAmvmi. .* 2 ® Ld Peanuts(FiAMTvm). .* 2 ® Ld GENERIC- 1602 BOX i------ il R a isin s.................*1® Ldl Avocadoes. I------ 1 0 I— I Asstd. G reens. . . $1 11 3 LB BAG- W A SH . S T A TE DEUCIOUS GOLDEN OR Ld lO o z P K Q . ORANGE A A JU IC E @ 7 0 1 . A SSO R TED- Boz C U P S 1 0 Pet Coffee C ream er........... *1 MARSH­ MALLOWS 75 Axelrod’s Egg N o g .......... 9 8 * • - 0 Sanwa Noodles..................51*1 BLP SANDWICH | 22oz BTL T L. 2 2ozB _ _ Gold Medal F lo u r...............8 9 * . Calif. Lemons 1 2 / 8 8 * M Grapefruit Ju ic e .................*1** Prog rosso Tomatoes. . . . 3 9 * 88C Green Cabbage u 1 2 * 0 _ Horm el C h ill........................7 9 * Ta sty TR EE TO P - 6402 REGULAR OR NATUR AL GRAPEFRUIT FRESH „ 8.5oz C A N - CHUNK U T E . W A TER OR OIL / i xvx— • **■» 5 LB BAG- FLORIDA Oranges or _ _ D rip Coffee.................................. *1“ 15oz CA N -R EG U LA R O R H O T / *• E L S E W H E R E S 1 48 S a ltin e m ........... 6 9 * S u n s h in e Scott Napkins.....................$1® Try A • « e e> • • 9 LB B A G ----------------------------- Omega Field P e a * . . . . 2 1 7 0 * l®*] 1 mio $118 89* 16oz B O X- KRISPY 1 NO WHITE POTATOES 11u _ _ 89* U S ELSEWHERE 99’ 100 C T . 1G R O C E R Y i _ __ 14oz POUND CAKE 9T P A C K E R LABEL U 69 * 16oz- O SAG E BLACKEYE OR ELSEWHERE 99 CUT MONOGRAM ELSEWHERE 97' IO o z B O X S U N S H IN E FOR 89* PACK O F 8 ELSEWHERE S I.08 59* DESIGNER OR ASSTD. 2 ROLLS 69 * POTATO CHIPS ELSEWHERE 89 85 S O . F T . BRAWNY TOWELS HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER ELSEWHERE 70' 7 .5 o z & 8 o z 32oz JAR 300 C O U N T - ECO N O M Y -- ELSEWHERE 2 90 PANTRY PRIDE i 11 4 Pour in the egg mixture. Cook over very low heat abom 20 minutes until frittata is almost set. Sprinkle with the remaining cheese. Place in broiler about 4 inches below heal source. Watch closely and remove when center is just set, 2 to 3 minutes. S en e hot or chilled, cut into wedges. Tins kifchentested recipe makes 8 servings Ld �SW EET'S’ SOUR FISII 12 ounces halibut, cod or perch, sliced thinly on diagonal Salt to taste Give Fish A Crisp Topping Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 1 cup very thinly sliced red or green pepper 1 cup very thinly sliced julienne celery cup thinly sliced onion 2 tablespoons each (lour and cornstarch Oil paper towels. Arrange on large platter. I.ime wedges and slices Sprinkle fish generously with salt; let stand 5 minutes Combine flour and cornstarch; dredge fish in mixture to coat thoroughly. Shake off excess flour. l-3rd cup fresh Florida lime juice 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons sugar '« teaspoon ground ginger or 'i teaspoon fresh grated ginger Sunday, Dec. J M t ll—7C Fry quickly in ‘2-inch hot oil until golden brown; didin on Combine lime juice, water, sugar. 1 teaspoon salt ana ginger: bring to boil. Add vegetables to lime mixture and return to boil. Remove from heat. Spoon vegetables onto platter with fish; drizzle lune sauce over all. Garnish with lime wedges and slices. May be served hot or cold. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. G ood * Eating Guide It) BONNIE DLT.C.AN Special to thr Herald If your resolutions for the new year include such things ns avoiding full length mirrors and tossing out the bathroom scales, maybe your conscience is trying to tell you something. Too many times we try to treat the symptoms of being overweight without getting to the root of Hie problem, and that can be costly How costly is it’ To more than 70 million Americans il is 10 billion dollars a year spent to fight the "battle of the bulge." But to research ers, sta tistic s show the cost is even greater — u shorter life expectancy for an overweight one-thirs of live U S. population. In most cases, the root problem of overweight people is not knowing how to eat sensibly. Too many times we take "just a bite" of this or "a little taste" of that until we nibble ourselves Into bulging waistlines and double chins There's no better way to start good eating habits than exercising a lot of self discipline . but don't let all the ads fool you. Fad diets, reducing pills, and o th er gimmicks may sound ap­ pealing, but they are ex­ pensive and often dangerous substitutes (or good old self control There is no magical route to a lean life. Your health depends on adequate, sound nutrition That means eating foods that will give you the water, protein, fat, v itam in s, m in erals, and yea, even carbohydrates you n m i dally. "Balance" is Ihe word to remember when choosing a d ie t... not “eliminate." A diet that denies you any of these essential n u trien ts Is potentially harmful. This new year, resolve to lake care of the problem, not just the symptoms! The safe and smart way 'to get the weight off is the same way you put it on — slowly and steadily. Count your calories, but don’t count calories out of your life. Most importantly, eat wellbalanced meals from the four food groups — milk, meat, fruits and vegetables, and grains. You supply Ihe willpower, and these [nods will supply all the energy and nutrients your body needs on the way to a slimmer year' ELSEWHERE SI 38 PER LB O V E R 2 LBS M A R K ET STYLE SLICED BACON FOR YOUR HOUDAY TR EA T BONELESS SM OKED GREAT 12 GROUND HOG JO W LS ^ ELSEWHERE SI 20 PER LB O V E R 3 LBS BEEF PATTIE MIX PANTRY PRIDE- 12oz PKG DRIED B lackeye P ea s. . . . BUDW EISER ELSEWHERE 88 PER LB O V E R 3 LBS SM OKED PO R K HOCKS 3 / sl H( )N (|S H IM TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIBB OR MELLO YELLO PLUS DEPOSIT HUY BONUS BUYS FR ESH C O U N TR Y S TY LE PO R K R IB S W sTf ttONUSI COCA COLA, 19 6 PACK 12oz CAN 16 o z B T L S . ELSEWHERE S 1.89 ELSEWHERE S I.58 PER UB O V E R 3 LBS H O N t IN BUY ELSEWHERE S3 BO ANDRE CHAMPAGNE K N E IP S O V E N R O A S T 750 M L CORNED BEEF TAYLOR CALIFORNIA BRISKETS U S D A. CHOICE C EN TER C U T - I H U S D A. CH OICE- OVER 3 LBS BNLS. BEEF I Eye Round Roast.................... lb*2" . . . . 1 SHAVE CREAM Ground Beef C h u ck .............. u 1 M CAT LITTER @ $‘1 1 9 REGULAR. MENTHOL, UME OR APPLE I I Liil 1 1oz CAN FRESHLY- O Ground 1 .5 U T E R G E N E R IC COLGATE r ELSEWHERE S4 OB BHINE. CHABUS BLANC. BED BOSE. PINK CHABUS OB HEABTY BUROUNDV I Cubed Chuck Steak.............. ia 2 7S H U.S.D.A. C H O IC E- OVER 3 LBS FR ESHLY 1.5 U T E R I Beef Sirloin Steak.................... u>2 U.S.D.A. CH OICE- BNLS. BEEF, W HOLE OR HALF4 _ „ GALLO r WINES iz ELSEWHEHE S4 BO BOSE o n BHINE WINE PENNY PINCHERS' 750 M L BLUE NUN WINE $3 » WHITE. PINK OP COLD DUCK ELSEWHERE S2.28 PER LB ELSEWHEBE S4 30 LB B A G ELSEWHERE 99’ N A T IO N A l I IM AM (P R IC E S t '» BONE IN Fresh Pork Butts....................i**1" S S U C E D -O V E R 3 LBS «4 U I 1 0oi-A LO E, C O C O A B U TTE R GENERIC- 64oz JAR Qtr. Pork Loin......................... *»“ D Suave Skin Lotion. . . 9 9 * FROZEN ALL V A R IE TIE S -2 LB PKO. H I A R R ID -4oi AEROSOL A/P, X-DRY Freezer Queen Dinners........... “ Ld SKINNED & DEVEINED SELECTED- 6 P A C K H "] PANTRY PRIDE CHIPPED8 S TE A K S PER 1 LB PKG. .................... t/ s y ^___ _ Frozen Sandwich Steaks---------* 2 " h J pH Ld Apple Ju ic e .................. *1” GENERIC- 16oz C A N _ Q Lots of C h ick e n ...................... u G o C O TTA G E BRAND- OVER 5 LBS U IY * * * * 1 *— 1 N yq u il^o ld M edicine. *2“ 6 4oz GEL OR 7oz REGULAR « Colgate Toothpaste. 0 ___ . *1“ I _ GENERIC- 64oz C A N , ................. ’ 1“ GENERIC- 180 C O U N T 1i ________ K R A FT MACARONI ELSEWHERE 44' 7 .2 5 o z _ Sandw ich B a g s........... 5 9 * G E N E R I C - 1S o * P K G . Th in Spaghetti............4 9 * . . . . ELSEW HERE I I 22 KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI *11i 0 14oz _ _ G E N E R IC - 18 C O U N T T A L L _ _ _ I 1 lid I Id G E N E R IC - 1 8 0 C O U N T I - - CHICKEN SALAD BAR Chopped chicken Salad greens Cherry tomatoes, halved Chopped celery Sliced eggs Pickles Seedless green grapes Diced apples Chopped nuts (w aln u ts, almonds, pecans) Orange slices Kumqusts Selection of dressings and seasonings j 1 Cotton Sw aba.............4 9 * d FLAV-O-RICH HALF GAL- 8 0 . c m I Kitchen B a g s.............. 7 9 * S S f t & v o o ............9 9 * ICE CREAM The National Broiler Council offers these starters for your Chicken Salad Bar. Add other family favorites. Mixed Vegetables. . . 3 8 c NEAPOLITAN- 12oz PKG. HOT- MILO & SMOKED t Fryer Combination Pkgla E ating light, healthful salads Is usually associated with warm weather dining but it's a good habit throughout the year. _ _ Smoked Sausage....................u ” Italian Dinner Sausage.............. " 0------- Ld Paper N apkins.............. O t r M M FRESH FLA. OR GA. PREMIUM GRADE- PICK O' THE CHICK. BREAST WITH RIBS, THIGHS A DRUMSTICKS- OVER 3 LBS Ld *,«# m Fn ilt C ocktail............... 5 5 * G E N E R IC -1 80 C O U N T FRESH FLA. OR OA. PREMIUM GRADEMIXED FR YER P A R TS - OVER 5 LBS Chicken Salad Bar N A TL B R A N O PALI 1 cPride PANTRY PRIDE TOASTER ASBTD. FLAVORS 1 lOB WtTH TH N COUPON OOOO THRU TH U P B , O R > 1. I N I . 0 ♦• To cook the chicken, place whole or cut-up brolkrfryer In deep saucepan. Add 2 cups water and 1 teaspoon s a lt Cover and sim m er about 42 minutes or until fork can be inserted In chicken with take. Cool. Separata m eat ( r a n bones. Discard bones and skin. Cut chickan Into bU +sba places. FOLGER’8 INSTANT COFFEE 10OXJAR WITH TM B COUPON OOCO THRU THUM B. DEC 11 . IOEI SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA A T TH E CORNER OF 17-92 t ORLANDO ROAD WITH THB COUPON OOOO THRU THUN*.. O K . 3 t . I N I . .. • %* «»•*»• - �* i'll Sunday, Dec. 17,1MI %C—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Frittata Popular Using Leftovers Wheat G erm POTATO FRITTATA 4 cup chopped onions 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons butter or m argarine 1 can (14 ouncesl artichoke hearts drained and quartered 8 eggs 3 cups cooked diced potatoes (about 14 pounds) 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons chopped parsley tablespoons of the cheese, the parsley, basil. ,-d t , ad pepper. 14 teaspoons basil 1 teaspoon salt 4 to 4 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon vegetable oil Heal the remaining butter and the Oil in skillet until foamV. In a heavy, 12-inch oven-proof skillet, saute onions and garlic in 1 tablespoon of the butter 5 minutes. Add artichoke hearts: cook and stir over medium heat 2 minutes. In a large bowl, beat eggs. Mis in the artichoke mixture, potatoes, all but 2 W e’d lik e t o b lo w o u r b o m a b o u t E v e ry d a y L o w P e n n y P in c h e r P ric e ! Pie A p rep a re -a h ea d wheat germ pie is the perfect answer to the p e re n n ia l question "What’s for dessert?" ( The filling is of melted caramels and marshmallows blended with whipped cream. There is a crun ch ln en throughout—from the crust ol wheat germ , chopped nuts and butter through the filling hnd garnish. / Serve thoroughly chilled. IF YOU’RE ENTERTAINING AT HOME WE’LL SAVE YOU MORE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL WITH I . GOOD THINGS TO EAT FROM THE PANTRY. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU THURS . DEC 3t, 1981 DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS WHEAT GERM PARTY PIE ii*. P A N T R Y P R ID E ELSEWHERE S I.09 3 2 o zJA R L MAYON­ NAISE RICE 3 LB B A G 69 * O u g t F M d P m . . . . 2179* U S S a ltin e s 89* LB B A G E L S E W H E R E 51 4 6 5 LB BAG- FLORIDA Oranges or GRAPEFRUIT 8 8 * FR ESH _ _ _ Green Cabbage ............ 6 9 * 2 UTER- REGULAR OR DIET Id 15oz C A N -R E G U LA R OR HOT 1 Ld Ld Id Id Ld id Cheese P uffs....................... 9 9 * ^ Grapefruit J u ic e ................. *1“ Id Gold Medal Flo u r................ 8 9 * Lux Liquid.............................9 9 * _ . . . Northwoods S y ru p ............ 7 9 * Sanwa Noodles.................5/*1 !• The basic lunch counter fav o rite , the Bl.T (baconlettuce-tomato sandwich) is getting a run for its money from tiie Bl.J* (bacon-lettucepear), This is a West Coast version of the standard using pear slices ra th e r than tomato. Those on the West Coast are most inventive when It comes to the use of fruits in cooking, in salads and sandwiches. This is one to try. You’ll be surprised at the pleasing taste 'the combination makes, fef 11 BLP SANDWICH Ld * . „ Macaroni & C he dd ar. . . 3/*1 Progresso Tomatoes. . . . 3 9 * 3oz- PORK. SHRIM P. CHICKEN, BEEF OR M U S H R O O M Apple Ju ic e ..........................*1“ Asstd. Greens. . . *1 * Pet Coffee C re a m e r........... 1 Star-Kist T u n a .....................7 9 * BLP Calif. Lemons 1 2 / 8 8 * I------ 1 Hormel C h ili.........................7 9 * 29oz C A N m Bruce C ut Y a m s.................. 7 9 * 12ozCA N El Hormel Corned Beef. . . . “ 4 LB JAR- JU N E B O Y FRESH . __ Ld *2“ Ld Polka Dot Brand Ri ce. . . . *2*® IB o z P K O .- R E G U L A R R U F F L E S _______ I Frito Lay Potato C h ip s. . . j MARSH- ® MALLOW CREME . 98* Anjou Pears . ^ . . LARGE FLORIDA lb5 . 8 * _ Avocadoes. . . 3 / 8 9 * ALL PURPOSE Yellow O n io n s . l b 1 8 * S N O W HITE sees Mushrooms . . . LB 1 FLORIDA- HALF GALLON . _ __ Grapefruit Ju ic e . * 1 " '•“* GENERIC- tSoz BOX ____ R a isin s................. *1“ 12oz FROZEN- PLAIN, ONION, GARLIC, PUM PERNICKEL OR EGG GENERIC- 2 LB BAG P o p co rn .............. 6 9 * Landers Bagela................ 2/*1 S U N N Y D EUG H T- HALF QAL. _ 1 1.76oz- PEPPERONI, COM BINATION O R B A U S A G E _ _ I-------- 1 Jano’s Frozen P izza _____9 9 * I d Citrus Punch. . . EiSrSra79' KRAFT J E T W HITE | MARSH­ MALLOWS 75 IO o z PKQ. I 2 sn a psh o t FOR 99* SPE C IA L FOR 2 nd e r r o p p t o n t s f r o m LYRES ORANGE JU IC E ELSEWHERE 92.48 SLICED COOKED HAM 110/128/135 FILM ONLY! OOOO DEC. 24 THRU JAN. 8. 1982. 1202 AMEFHCAN QUALITY A O C n Y O U R KOOACOLOR FILM AT F R E E ! T1WE O'1 C*VZLOPt« AT “ OUR MEQUiAR LOW Pt»Cl $ |M u c w h su ASSORTED- Box CUPS I---- 1 OSCAR MAYER UTTUE Seeltest D ip s ......................5 8 * Id Weiners o r Sm okies. . 5 * 9 8 * Ld PANTRY PRIOS- 24oz EWOZ PKG. P R U MEAT M C A T OR LP1 |--------1 IN THE DAIRY CASE* QUART - ^ Axelrod’s Egg N og........... 98 * <vT > v . I 1 |------1 ^ ______ F ra n k s..............*V * Id 0 PANTRY PfVOE- 12oz PKQ. ASSORTED Q t (i e .J Sour C re a m ........................ 8 8 * Ld ASSORTED-80S CUP8 I . . . 1 Sliced Lunch Meet*. ■. • i" □ Doan’s Dips............. 58 * 1=1 LB PKG- CHICKEN OR TURKEY _ — ^ |— i Com OH M argarine........... 78 * W QwaHnsy Great Dog___ 78 * Id ti >jThe cream of tartsr you •,pw whan beating egg inwhitat comai from grapti. ,11 is dspouted on tha ’'tides of wina catki dur­ in g tha farmantalion of grapai Into wlna. ‘ ?„fZ' *. . ELSEWHERE S I.02 I fresh or canned Bartlett pear , f slices hot, buttered toast le ttu c e leaves 6 slice s crisply-cooked bacon Dijon m ustard Core and slice pear or drain canned pear. To asacmble isandwiches, top 2 slices of toast with lettuce leaves, bacon and pear slices. Top with remaining toast slices. If desired, decorative wooden picks may be used to secure sandwiches. Cut each sand­ wich into quarters. Serve with mustard. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 sandwiches, bn . |« s . Peanuts (planters) . . *2® ____ Frozen Pie Sheila..............5 9 * Kosher D ills .......................... * 1 " B Red Apples. FR ES H W ESTERN D EC A N TER DRY RO ASTED Whipped To p p in g . . ____ 7 9 * P A N TR Y PRIDE- P A C K O F 2 3 LB BAG- WASH. S T A T E D EU CIO U S GOLDEN OR Peanuts (planters) . . * 2 * PANTRY PRIDE- 12oz FROZEN » - NOBTALGIA COCKTAIL General Mills Bugles. . . . 6 9 * - 2* 0 Pantry Pride Sodas............ 7 9 * 2 2 o z JA R Id id Scott N apkins......................* 1 " f 4oz CAN- ITALIAN, PEELED ib 1 20oz- CELLO PKG. Kraft M ustard.....................7 9 * Tasty 1 m 10 --------•lu S u n s h in e NO WHITE POTATOES ELSEWHERE 99' 100 C T . 1Box BOX- KRISPY Drip C o ffe e ........................... *1“ 14oz POUND CAKE 97 PA PER PLATES B.Soz CAN- C H U N K UTE, W ATER OR OIL _ - ^ * * »■ H, \ prTT-T PACKER LABEL H 16oz-OSAGE B UVCKEYE OR I ELSEWHERE 99 CUT M ONOGRAM 1G R O C E R Y i b-u FOR 89* 89* PACK OF a ELSEWHERE S I.08 ELSEWHERE 97’ IO o z B O X ~TZ^1 CHEEZIT CRACKERS REGULAR OR IMP N ’ CHIPS 59* , .’.v.." S U N S H IN E P O T A T O C H IP S 2 R O LLS 69* P A N T R Y P R ID E ELSEWHERE 89 8 5 SO . FT. DESIGNER OR A SSTD . H O T DOG OR HAMBURGER ELSEWHERE 70' 7 .5 o z & 8 o z 99* BRAWNY TOWELS T ry A ,* ELSEWHERE 2BB PANTRY PRIDE j, 3 cups m in iatu re m ar­ shmallows 12 vanilla caramels 1-3 cup milk I 1-3 cups vacuum-packed whfeal germ , regular or sugar and honey 4 cup finely chopped pecans or walnuts 4 cup butter, melted 1 2 cups whipping cream Combine marshmallows, .caramels and milk. Heat over boiling w ater or low heat (bout 10 m inutes. Stir requentiy until smooth and derided. R efrig erate until ■u k ew a rrn . M eanw hile, combine 2-3 cup wheat germ and 4 4 cup nuts with melted butter. Save 4 cup for gar­ nish and press remainder into bottom of an 8 or 9-inch sprinKtorn >pan. Whip cream. .Kohl into lukewarm caramel ,mixture. Fold In remaining 23 cup wheat germ and 1« cup puts. Turn into prepared pan, Sprinkle reserv ed wheat germ crust mixture on top. Chill at least 4 hours or until firm . G u rn ish edge with hddUlonal whipped cream U 'desired. This kitchen-tested fecipe m akes 8 or more servings. , (NOTE: Recipe may be cut jn luil/ and assembled in 9inch pie plate.) * * Pour in the egg mixture. Cook over very low heat aboui 20 minutes until frittata is almost set. Sprinkle with the remaining cheese. Place in broiler about f inches below heat source. Watch closely and remove when center is just set. 2 to 3 minutes. Serve hot or chilled, cut into wedges. Tins kifehentested recipe makes 8 servings. try �SWEET V SOUR FISH 12 ounces halibut, cod or perch, sliced thinly on diagonal Salt to taste Give Fish A Crisp Topping Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 1 cup very thinly sliced red or green pepper 1 cup very thinly sliced julienne celery *2 cup thinly sliced onion 2 tablespoons each flour and cornstarch Oil paper towels. Arrange on large platter. Combine lime juice, water, sugar, 1 teaspoon salt and ginger: bring to boil. Add vegetables to lime mixture and return to boil. Remove from heat. fjm e wedges and slices Sprinkle fish generously with salt; let stand 5 minutes Combine flour and cornstarch; dredge fish in mixture to coat thoroughly. Shake off excess flour. l-3rd cup fresh Florida lime juice 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons sugar l < teaspoon ground ginger or 1« teaspoon fresh grated ginger Sunday, Dec.JM tll—7C Spoon vegetables onto platter with fish; dnrzle lime sauce over all. Garnish with lime wedges and slices. May be served hot or cold. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. Krv quickly in '?-incli hot oil until golden brown; diain on Good Eating Guide ELSEWHERE S I 30 PER LB M ARKET STYLE O VER 2 LBS SLICED BACON FOR YOUR H O UD AY TR EAT BONELESS SMOKED HOG JO W LS GREATS GROUND H O M JS O V ER 3 LBS BEEF PATTIE MIX ELSE­ WHERE 70 PER LB nut ELSEWHERE S I 20 PER LB P A N TR Y PRIDE- 12ozPKG DRIED B lackeye P e a s. . . . BUDW EISER ELSEWHERE 88‘ PER LB OVER 3 LBS SM OKED PO R K HOCKS 3 / $l TT^TT BONUS| urn BUY BONUS BOYS FRESH C O U N TR Y S TY LE ELSEWHERE S I . 58 PER LB O V ER 3 LBS PO R K R IB S - 19 6 PACK 1 2 o z CAN HONf K N E I P S O V E N R O A S T i "Kv* ' V , I ANDRE CHAMPAGNE ELSEWHERE S 3 00 ELSEWHERE *4 39 750 M L WHITE. PINK OR COLD DOCK ELSEWHERE S2.28 PER LB CORNED BEEF TAYLOR CALIFORNIA BRISK ETS LB i GALLO WINES ELSEWHERE S 4 09 1.5 U T E R mineral*, and ye*, even $ • ELSEWHERE 14 99 1 .5 U T E R RHINE. CHABU S BLANC RED ROSE. PINK CHABUS OR HEARTY BURGUNDY ROSE OR RHINE WINE PENNY PINCHERS' 750 M L BLUE NUN WINE IIW H H M U S D A. CHOICE C E N TE R C U T ***** Beef Sirloin Steak ....................................lb 2*® U.S.D.A. CHOICE- OVER 3 LBS BNLS. BEEF Cubed Chuck S te a k ..............m*278 CAT LITTER & $119 SHAVE CREAM U.S.D.A. CHOICE- BNLS. B EEF. WHOLE OR HALF* _ _ _ Eye Round Roast..................... lb ™ U.S.D.A. CHOICE- OVER 3 LBS FRESHLY G E N E R IC COLGATE * — ,* REGULAR. M E N TH O L UME OR APPLE * .* * Ground Beef C h u c k ............... lbs1## FR ESHLY- OVER 5 LBS 11oz Ground Beef.............................u CAN i LEI B A G ELSEWHERE 99* By BONNIE D t (’.GAN Special to thr Herald If your resolutions for the new year include such things as avoiding full length m irrors and tossing out the bathroom scales, maybe your conscience is trying to tell you something. Too many times we try to treat the symptoms of being overweight without getting to the root of the problem, and that can be costly How costly is it? To more than 70 million Americans it is 10 billion dollars a year spent to fight the ‘ battle of the bulge." But to re se a rc h e rs, sta tistics show the cost is even greater — a shorter life expectancy for an overweight one-thirs of the U S population. In most cases, the root problem of overweight people is not knowing how lo eat sensibly. Too many times we take "Just a bite" of this or "a little taste" of that until we nibble ourselves inlo bulging waistlines and double chins. There’s no heller way to sta rt good eating habits than ex ercisin g a lot of self discipline ... but don't let all the ads fool you. Fad diets, red u cin g pills, and o th er gimmicks may sound ap­ pealing, but they are ex­ pensive and often dangerous substitutes for good old self control. There is no magical route lo u lean life. Your health depends on ad e q u ate, sound nutrition. That means eating foods that will give you the w ater, p ro tein , fat, vitamins, N A T IU N A l IIH A N t) PRICE S i *.• carbohydrates you need dally “ Balance" is ihe word lo rem em ber when choosing a d ie t... not “eliminate.” A diet that denies you any of these essen tial nutrients Is potentially harmful. This new year, resolve to take care of the problem, not just the symptoms! The safe and sm art way ’to get the weight off is the same way you pul it on — slowly and steadily. Count your calories, but don't count calories oul of your life. Most importantly, eat wellbalanced meals from Ihe four food groups — milk, m eal, fruits and vegetables, and g rain s. You supply the willpower, and these fowls will supply all Ihe energy and nutrients your body needs on the wuy to a slimmer year! BONE IN Fresh Pork B u tts.................... la 1 NATL mAHC 10 oz- ALOE. C O C O A B U T T E R _ _ ^ I------ 1 GENERIC- 64o* JAR Qtr. Pork L o in .......................... - 1 “ Suave Skin Lotion. . . 9 9 * 0 FR OZEN ALL VARIETIES- 2 LB PKQ. ARRID- 4oz AEROSOL A/P, X-DRY POW DER, DOUBLE XX OR I------ 1 Freezer Queen Dinners. . . . . H SKINNED & DEVEINED SE LE C TE D - 0 PACK ^ SAM Frozen Sandw ich Steaks---------- ^ FR ES H FLA. OR QA. PR EM IU M GRADEMIXED FRYER P A R TS- O V ER 5 LBS 8oz B O TTL E 0 Apple J u ic e ....................*1” Lid Fruit C o ckta il..............55® Arvid Spray D r y . . . . “ ~ Sliced Beef L iv e r.....................i»9 8 * P A N TR Y PRIDE CHIPPED8 S T E A K S PER 1 LB PKQ. . * -„ I l* Lots of C h ick e n . . .................. l* 5 o 0 Fruit P u n c h ................... * 1 " 8 .4 o z QEL OR 7oz REGULAR I------ 1 Paper N apkin s.............. 69® w * - -- Colgate Toothpaste. m KRAFT ELSEWHERE 44' 7 .2 5 o z MACARONI — 4 **. I---- 1 Sandwich B a g s..............59® H 0 Thin Spaghetti.............. 4 9 * 0 Kitchen B a g s .................7 9 * 0 Cotton S w a b e ..............4 9 * 0 Mixed Vegetables. . . 3 8 * Smoked Sausage....................u 1 NEAPOLITAN - 1201 PKQ. H O T- MILD & S M O K E D * - - FR ESH FLA. OR QA. P R EM IU M GRADE- PICK O ' T H E C H IC K , B R EAST W ITH RIBS. TH IG H S & D R U M S TIC K S -O V E R 3 LBS ( j . . Lid 0 C O T T A G E BRAND- O V ER 5 LBS Italian Dinner Sausage.............. " 0 Nyqull Cold M edicine. *2“ GENERIC- 180 COUNT e O* pH ELSEWHERE St 22 KRAFT DELUXE 14oz MACARONI Frye r Combination Pkg........... i b I GENERIC. 3 2 0 1 I-----1 Baby Sham poo........... 9 9 * Lid FLAV-O-RICH ICE CREAM HALF GAL- 8 0 . CTN. W ITH T H « C O U P O N QOO O T H H U T H U N S -.0 8 C .3 1 . I N I . FOLGER’8 INSTANT TOASTER c P r id e A M TD . PLAVOMB io o ija r 1los WITH T H N C O U P O N OOOO THRU THUM B WtTH TH N C O U P O N OOOO THRU TH U M B . OBC *t. I N I OBC II. I N I SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT TH E CORNER OF 17-92 t ORLANDO ROAD •% »• « *•••»■ - -• • Chicken Salad Bar E atin g light, h ealth fu l salads la usually associated with warm weather dining but it's a good habit throughout the year. The National B ro iler Council offers these starters for your Chicken Salad Bar. Add other family favorites. CHICKEN SALAD BAR Chopped chicken Salad greens Cherry tomatoes, halved Chopped celery Sliced eggs Pickles Seedless green grapes Diced apples Chopped nuts (w a ln u ts, almonds, pecans > Orange slices Kumqusts • Selection of dressings and seasonings t ** To cook the chicken, place whole or cut-up broikrf ryer In deep saucepan. Add 3 cups water and 1 teaspoon salt. Cover and simmer shout 43 minutes or until fork can be Inserted In chicken with ease. Cool. Separate m eat from bone*. Discard banes and skin. Cut chicken Into bUa-eiae piece*. �Sunday, Dec. 71, 1W1 American, Chinese Food Team Up L V >Lm j Saucy Butterfly Shrimp Is a goo reason why America has "aone Chinese" HOLIDAY HOURS Publix will be open until 6 p.m on Thursday, December 31, and until 7 p.m. on Friday, January! Fresh-M ade P arty Rye or Theyear $ biggest celebration rs sure to be the best with party fare Irom Pubtu Deli platters crunchy snacks dips paper goods m.iers even « — everything necessary lor successful entertaining The only thing left is tor the host and hostess to retaa and enioy the merrymaking . Pumpernickel . to(f 65* T asty S m o k ed B raunschw etger or F resh Liverwuret..... T *119 Flavorful Regular or C araw ay Sweet Munchee....... T Delicious C orned Beet or Pastrami.........*1“ Zest y-Flavored Potato Salad.. £ 89* R eady-to-take-out Southern Fried ^ . Chicken..........*379 F resh-B aked ;vvlFT PREMIUM Peach Pie...... T? b o n e l e s s *1“ Hot from th e Delil Canned P U B LIl reserves Ham THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES T lb c a n SOLO Swift's Premium Sizzlean or Firebrand Breakfast Strips.............V* * Swift's Prem ium Sliced Bologna, R egular, Garlic, Beef or C o o k ed Salami....... .......1 Swift’s Premium A sso rte d Deti Thin Meats.............Vk1‘ 49* Sw ift's Premium S liced G enoa or Hard Salam i or Peperoni........*i: *1,B Sunnyiand Sliced R egular or Thick Bacon............pk'5 *139 L ykes Sliced Cooked Ham.. £V *239 Armour Star B rea d ed Chicken Fried Beef or Beef Stew ..... ST *249 Noodles Romanoff...... »' *2°® DELUXE HAM TRAY Who could resist this luscious array of moist, lean ham? Served on a bed ol bright green parsley, our thmty-skced ham looks a s detectable a s it tastes Garnished with black olives and ripe cherry tomatoes S e rv e s 2 6 -3 0 Largo Tray....... $55.00 S erv es 16-20 Medium T ray... $38.00 S e rv e s 8 -1 2 Small Tray...... $22.50 Pork Patties... t? *179 O sca r Mayer S liced M eat or Beef Variety P ack.. W *1" SMOKEO TH E PLACE FOR U.S.D.A. CH O ICE B E E F U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Chuck Steak.......... ? »1 U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef (Whole in the Beg) Top Sirloin SAVE 40c BUSH FRESH OR SOAKED DRY SAVE 8C HURST Blackeye Peae Blackeye Peas H og J o w ls Hillshire Farms Smoked or Polish TH E PLACE FOR PRODUCE For Your Potato Salad S a u s a g e ............. T *1*t Webber Mild, Hot, Taste Treat or Sage Whole Hog Red Potatoes... 9 Seafood Treat, Frozen Fillets . Tasty Red Emperor T r o u t ..................... ST S a u s a g e ..........! . $ Grapes........ •' Seafood Treat, Small Peeled & Devetned Kraft lig h t S p re a d Parkay............ 99* S h r i m p ................ r I Pickwick lEnglish Muffins..........3 US! M Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls............... *1H 89* Philadelphia B rand Cream Cheese.......... *1” * 3 79 =*- RALSTON CHEX CEREAL CornChex............................ Wheat Chex......................... Rice Chex..............................’£■ Bran Chex Kraft P ro c e s s C h e e s e Food S pread volvaeta........ £> » 179 Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced American...... *1" Kraft Natural Cheese: Sliced Aged Swiss, Thin*Sliced Regular Swiss, Sliced 9 - I n c h P l a t e * ........ 1 0 V i- I n c h P l a t e s 7 * 0 z . C o ld C u p s 9 - 0 z . C o ld c u p a . Monterey Jack..............f t #1M Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sfcced Natural Swiaa or Mouarela Zeaty Yellow Cooking Onions..... 3 I.. Provolone..... tty 99* 89* 29* Wisconsin Cheese Bar SScad or Medium Cheddar, Colby Halfmoon or 89* DsirTFresh Florida Medium Size Tom atoes.... ? pineap p le Juice m ixture. Continue ro astin g , b aitin g frequently, with remiinliig pineapple Juice mixture shout I I minutes or until chicken Is lendw. Remove chicken to s w in g pletter; keep warm. In small bowl s tk together corn starch and broth until anooth. Stir Into mixture la pan. Stirring porutanUy, b rteg leb o il over medium heat and boil 1 minute. S tir In pineappb xlkea and green pepper until healed through. Mozzarella.... £? *1” Zeaty Fresh (200-Size) Lemons... 12 » French Onion Dip.........................49* “Florida" Freeh Coilard, Turnip or Mustard Qraons...:....SSt * 1 " For Rehab Trays, Son Work) .tTTtv Chaaae Spread; With Garlic & Herbs, Papper, French if*?'14KARAT] GoldChains �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Poe. 17. i»> i-tC Start N e w Year With A Brunch Moiled Grapefruit Cider for the toast, some freshbaked Orange Bread and Party Eggs with Oysters start* off the New Year with style. New Year’s Day deserves a celebration of Its own. The m odem woman's increasingly popular choice is a brunch. It is relaxed and casual — the guests are apt to arrive either dressed in Sunday best or Jogging clothes, having tim e to in­ dulge their mood. Conversation is easy, too, with laiy hours ahead to hear everyone’s New Y ear's resolutions and make plans for the coming months. The smart hostess has ju st the right mixture of light but satisfying foods to please the appetites of both the athlete and the slug-a-bed alike. For a toast, a delightfully scented Mulled Grapefruit Cider has a sophisticated flavor. Florida grapefruit Juice is blended with cider, spiced with cinnamon and cloves and warmed gently. On the buffet, Party Eggs with Oysters add a holiday air — delicious with Just the right amount of spicy goodness. The oysters are lightly breaded and sauteed until golden brown and served with eggs scrambled with a little heavy cream and a touch of chives. The aroma of freshly-baked Braided Orange Bread will perfume the air and waken the most Jaded appetite. Fresh Florida orange juice and peel flavor the surprisingly sub­ stantial loaf. It's a particularly nice touch to serve it with orange butter, The bread freezes beautifully so making it ahead means that the whole menu takes Just a short time to prepare, yet has all the makings of a special and festive meal. Hearty Burgundy, Chablla Blanc, Red Rose, Rhine Gallo Wlna...V<,r 1 « 4 >e Mazzoni Soavs Wins.UST *4*9 i A Favorite of Many, Sperone As* Spumanto HI Blackberry or Concord ManisctiewKz'£? 1-LB.-CTN. MRS. FILBERT G re a t Dogs M argarine Q u a rte rs On# Pufchi Stamp Pr*c# Sever Booklet \-sm * iI • ** B-OZ. CAN MINUTE MAID FROZENCONC. GWALTNEY CHICKEN 1' » BRAIDED ORANGE BREAD 1 cup Florida orange Juice cup sugar l i cup butter or margarine 2 packages active dry yeast l3 cup warm water (105-115 deg. F.) 2 eggs, beaten l ‘i tablespoons grated orange peel l i teaspoon ground cinnamon 6 to fi‘3 cups all-purpose flour, divided *3 cup raisins ‘j cup chopped almonds In small saucepan heat orange Juice, sugar and margarine until lukewarm. ( Butler does not have to melt.) In large bowl sprinkle yeast over warm water, stir to dissolve. Stir orange Juice mixture into yeast; add eggs, orange peel, salt, cin­ namon and 3 cups Hour. Beat until smooth. Add enough ad­ ditional flour to make a soft dough. Turn onto a lightly floured surface. Knead until smooth, about 5 to 6 minutes. Place in greased bowl; turn over to bring greased side up. Cover. le t rise in warm place, until double I about i hour. Punch dough down; turn onto lightly floured board; knead in raisins and almonds. To m ake one large bread, divide dough into 4 equal pieces. Roll 3 pieces Into ropes 14 Inches long. Braid together 13-OZ. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND ADC, ELEC-PERK O ra n g e J u ic e WMh One PubM Stamp W«th One Pufei* Sfemp Pr>ce Sev#r Booklet C o ffe e Mil* On# Ptrbiia Stamp Pf<# Saver Booklet P»*ce Sa*#r Booklet Breakfast Club While Sandwich •read....... 2 99* Breakfast Club Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns ^ 39c iy’s I mato Underwood Deviled Ham, Corned Beef or (4 'i to 4*«-0z.) Roast Beef Spread....... f.% 79c Assorted Dessert Gelatin Je ll-0 ......... X' Heinz Sweet Gherkins.....V lea...........73' •Bartlett ■ra............r 59* 75° S h asta DOn# rin ks PwtH*t Stamp To m a to K e tc h u p Regular, Bacon & Sour Cream, Sour Cream A Onion, or Bar-B-Q Potato Chips (7 to 8-0z.) Rufflss......... :r , 99« Sunshine Snack Crackers #fith On# Ptobl'S Stamp Pnc# Saver Bdokl#l ' - ^S1 iM t y , «. ’ :/ J * r W l l A I Tomato 3 ^ 8 7 ' ■ CANADA BUY Ice Cream ... .X »2°« French’s General Mills Snack 39° Bugles..........S! Cheese Curls, Cheese Balls, Chips, Pretzel Twist (5 lo 71i-Oz.) Planters Snacks......... r Van Camp Pork ( M Sa. Vy. o n n a is e \ \ A Baans...... T J 39' T ttk B MO.oAoatT-UP^N Borden's Old Fashioned Round Ctn. Assorted Mustard...... 79' Worcestershire Sauce......... 89* Pnc# Save* Book let ■Oran##, Lake, S COCA-COLA, aemrs, tab ones, pas Hl-Ho.............v : »1» 89' P u re x B le a c h MM* On# Piibha Stamp Tis s u e With On# Pubha Stamp Pnc# Sa*#r Booklet Pnce Saver Booklet (15c OFF LABEL) 128-OZ. SIZE (12c OFF LABEL) 200-CT., ASST. KLEENEX FACIAL Sunshine Crackers Heinz Fresh Cucumber Slices Pickles....... :.r 14-OZ. BOTTLE HUNT’S *1" Chesz-lts..... mV French’s Salad on Onion or Onion ihroom up Mix...... \r, Italy Shellie. Cut or ich Style »an ■ns........... T J 28' 12-OZ. CAN, REG. COLA, ASST. DIET (Ptu* Tee A SeeeeAJ CANADA DRY RDO. OR MICAS rsss T o m e w a t e r r)Y ; 79' savebu ■ mum _ . 2 :r .8 9 ' A lk a (Wee Te i A Dm — it) I C H W F U TO W C WATSR, QIHSIS A L I OR C U IB SODA „ . $ 4 ° 9 ■ M - $ 149 A I • ^ e rn a ti^ ^ ,! ■ health &beauty aids SAVE S1.00 Afler Shave ‘ Vegetables Old Spice......*2» A • 7V 9M 1A PubMx Preserves Strawberry or ) s_o( Apricot Preserves.... Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent Powder Purex............4£V 89« a .mil l P l«i,«. «ilh Olh«( Pu»ch*4»* Ol |1 o> Mai, Eidud.ng All TobiccoHvmi) Regular or Oiat Cola J IMP S h s sts .... 41 90 PUflUX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO SAVE 900 (35c 0,( Labe,) Regular or Unscented Anti ^erspimnt 5 9 ' t t w i.k e t o .) f# k . eta. t h e p l a c e fo r ation al M T*_ kettle aottia Liquid Heavy Duty Detergent TH E P LA O E FOR FR O ZEN FOODS Purex............KSi *2« Soil Ply Napkins........ ’ft* 63' Minute M aid Pink or Regular ^Concentrate OrvUla Redanbacher Buttary Flavor Popping Oil Lemonade..... .2.* 69' OrvWa Radanbacher LaChoy L o b ster, Shrimp or Chicken E g g R o l l s ............M ? 7 9 « Mitchell Poly P erx PopCorn.....V *1°* , 12-Inch Wide Aluminum Foil Clear Plastic Cups: 20-Ct., 9-Oz. Cups or 18-Ct., 10-Oz. Solo Cups.....£1 75* W eaver’s P arty Pak C h i c k e n ..............." . S THIS AD EFFECTIVE M THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES. Bm wd, Owiolti. Citrus. Colllvr. Hernindo, High­ lands. HtUskoro, Llkv, L it. Manslds. Onngv, Osctols. Fsseo. Finsiiss, Folk, lir u o li, A Patio Beef & Bean: Reg., Red CM, Green Chili 2 ptogs. 7 9 ' Oregon Farm " iT M " Southland B la c k e y e P e a s . . . . .............. , & i , 7 9 * Green Giant Chinese or Japanese Style V s g s t a b l s s .... ^ Reynolds ^ . Wrap............ M » 3 « Ravioli...........* V C a rro t C a k e Soft Ply Assorted Facial Tissue. p*« 58* Buitoni Cheese p . „ Bath Tissue.... U? 99* Coffee Creamer........3,.i« *1 B u rrito s • Soft Ply mV otktnrtM iwlvd. 79* SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD Maripac Prime Cuts of C o d F i l l e t s .......i V M * LONOWOOO VU AG i dNTB, L0NGW000 Maripac Fillets ’£ ? M " O c e a n P a rc h aw GnVnStiinps^ Jx fiiw n S ta m ^ Jk -o x .c w i.tr* Od. WllkMuvUftf. 3-oi. caa «Nk Tomato Swci Startle Otwrd 7 lINMkmOw tO-M . IM II Om i« iO.*M*i_ a v im w S fU N 14-01. Okg. •-oirar Licwot«M«ow.M-iak toon S-OfMOmSM-M-Ml tost) * • [jM pisn ;4 J / 4.1 "s. ( .......... *■ j -* *♦ —-*■ -x- yr\ ^ " 7•• — Tt ^ A * * i J C[t M L 4» *»•* -* - -h .., ... ... • - Ayr rl I I “S*tu i » * |HM 4 ft 4 «NMkmO«v.ta-te. (Mil "• '»* on a greased baking sheet. Tuck ends under to seal. Di\1de remaining piece into 3 equal pieces. Roll into ropes 9 inches long. Braid together. Place sm all braid on large braid. Tuck ends under to seal. To make 2 sm aller breads, divide dough in half. Shape each half as above. Cover. l* t rise until doubled, about 45 minutes to 1 hour. Brush with Egg Miiture (below). Bake in a 375 deg. F. oven, 30 to 35 minutes. Sen e with Orange Butter (below). Yield: t large or 2 medium size loaves. Egg Mixture 1 egg, lightly beaten 1 tablespoon water Combine ingredients until well blended. Orange Butter l3 cup butter or margarine a t room temperature 2 tablespoons Florida orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orange peel In small bowl combine all ingredients. Beal with electric mixer until well blended. Yield; 4 cups. PARTY EGGS WITH OYSTERS 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon water 24 large fresh, frozen or canned oysters Flour a4 cup packaged, dry* bread crumbs l3 cup butter or margarine, divided 12 eggs 11 cup heavy cream 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 2 tablespoons chopped chives or parsley In small bowl, mix beaten egg and water together. Dip oysters in flour; dip in egg-water mixture; roll in crumbs to coat well. Melt cup butter in large skillet over medium heat. Saute oysters until golden brown on ail sides. Remove from skillet; keep warm. In large bowl beat 12 eggs, cream, aalt, pepper and chives together. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in large skillet over low heat. Add half the egg mixture (do not try to scram ble more than 6 eggs at a time). Lift from bottom and sides as mixture cooks. Cook 5 to 7 minutes or until eggs are thickened and set but still moist. Remove to chafing dish; keep warm. Repeat with remaining 2 tablespoons butter and egg mixture. Yield: 12 servings. MULLED GRAPEFRUIT CIDER 1 cup sugar h cup water 12 whole doves 2 2-tnch pieces slick cinnamon 6 cups Florida grapefruit Juice 4 cups apple cider Combine sugar, water and spices In saucepan; simmer 10 minutes: strain. Stir in grapefruit Juice and cider. Serve hot in a heatproof punch bowl. Yield: 22*3-cup servings. Potpourri HEARTY POACHED EGGS 1 cup sliced onion l * teaspoon rosemary leaves, crushed Generous dash pepper 2 tablespoons butter or m argarine 1 can (19 ounces) Chunky vegetable soup 4 eggs In an Mnch skillet, cook onions with rosemary and pepper in butter until tender. Add soup; bring to boil. Gently *Up egga Into aoup mixture. Cover, cook over low heal until desired doneness. Ib is kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 servings. MOCHA CAKEROLL 4 eggs, separated *« cup sugar tk tablespoon oil 1 teaspoon vanilla cup cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt Creamy Mocha FtUla|: 1 (4-*, oz.) pkg. instant chocolate pudding mis 1 cup of prepared strong coffee (cold) 4 cup milk 1 cup frozen whipped topping, thawed Chocolate Frostla|: 2 cups frozen whipped topping, thawed 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup For Cake; Beat egg whites in mixer bowl until Ihey form stiff but not dry peaks. Set aside. Beat egg yolks and sugar in clean bowl until light and lemon colored. Add oil and vanilla and beat on low speed until blended. Gradually add remaining dry ingredients on low speed, until batter Is smooth. Fold egg whites into batter. Grease a 15 x 10-inch Jelly roll pan, and line with waxed paper; grease and flour waxed paper. Pour batter into pan. Bake at 375 degrees F for 12 minutes. When cake is done, Immediately loosen from sides of pan and turn out onto towel dusted with powdered sugar. Peel off waxed paper. Starting with narrow end, roll cake and towel up together. Cool on a wire rack, seam side down. Unroll cake; spread with chilled Creamy Mocha Filling, and reroll. Place on serving plate, seam side down. Frost cake roll with Chocolate Frosting. Garnish with Chocolate curia. Refrigerate 1 lo 2 hours before serving. For Filling; Combine pudding mix, coffee and milk in Urge m ixer bowl and beat until thickened, about 2 to 3 minutes. Add 1 cup whipped topping to mixture and beat on low Rieed until blended. Refrigerate until m ixture seta. For Frosting; Fold chocolate syrup Into whipped topping until blended. Yield: B-10 servings. For the latest recipes in a aeries of baking and preserving ideas, write: KltchenAid Recipe Harvest, WHQ, Troy, OH 45174. FANCY WALNUT FUDGE 2-3rd cup undiluted evaporated milk 1 l-3rd cups granulated sugar *4 teaspoon salt Y« cup butter 2 cups cut-up marshmallows or approx. 7-ounce Jar m ar­ shmallow cream 2 cups semi-sweet real chocolate pieces ! teaspoon vanilla Mix first 5 Ingredients together; faring to boil, stirring constantly. Cook at slow boll 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove from heet in exactly 5 minutes from start of bdL Add chocolate; stir until melted. Stir In vanilla. Spread In buttered •-inch square pan. Cool unitl Arm. to make Fondant Filling, cream cup butter; slowly beat in 1 cups sifted powdwed sugar. Beat in 1 tablespoon evaporated milk and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Fondant must bo thick enough to handle without ■licking. Shape Into 4 rolls each about I Inches long and 1 Inch in diameter. Wrap each roil separately in (oil or plastic film and f ro m . Thou turn fudge out of pan; work with hand* until eoft and smooth. Divide into 4 portions. P at tach out on w asad paper tf • i 5 inches. Place a fondant roil on each piece Of to moke a amootk h rhaceiate rotL Coat roOa with 1 cep of (M L M eo. M ata about 4 dotes p im a of candy. baO between two vataut hahrea. ChUL Or wrap waM rakad maraoehino cfwrry lnaido «maT ‘ “ ^ finely chopped walnuts. ChUL -* •* ** •A* • -* *-e ^ J �I '* 1BC—Evening Htrakl, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dae. 27. 1MI by Chic Young 1 Prtwn 5 Fly 8 Maxilla ind W H IL E S O U S E D O W N ) t h e r e , plea 6£ p u t a ( e u P OUT FOR TH E ------VMLKMAN — ^ mindiblt 12 Officer'! B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker by Art Sansom T H E BORN LOSER >W,tlHATI#0WJa,TaV6P ^ 4 5 A 4 * ) N U K g 'to U i, ijmWVLZ,.X^i ACROSS 5 Smg*r Frink HOROSCOPE 6 Thota in offica 7 Boa 8 Eattarn By BERNICE BEDE OSOL dafanta styla Q to iD G □ □ □ n a o u m ittlnt 9 On iran n n a a □ nn a o □n □a □ 13 Evan on* 10 Matonry non a n n o \a u 14 Mormon Slit* lanca □on DBOD n 1$ Young lady 11 African traa (Fr, (Fr. abl abbr) 19 Eidamation □bl E 0 Tima rona 18 Tir of disgust • * E (ibbr) □□ 21 Individual Te I IT Mata 23 Collaga slI S □ o o n o io o 18 Sorghum dagraa (abbr) 39 Little Big 30 Whoo(Hla-do 48 Applits frosting 22 African land 24 Destroy (si) Horn general 25 Infirmities 24 Zaro 47 Gusto 40 Marcury 28 V raw 28 lack of 49 Cibbigt aymbol 27 Ralmouiih vitality 41 School orgam- broth 29 Ranch animal 32 lily ganui lation (abbr) 50 Ttst 30 Suffix 33 First-rat* 43 Claanad off 51 Conditionally 31 __Domini (comp wd) 54 Typs of jackal 44 Pronounca 34 Highway 35 Partavara indistinctly 56 Swift aircraft curvt 38 Baseball (ibbr) 45 Lattura tuna 38 Padal digit POiMI 37 Maka a 9 10 11 t t 4 t ) i 1 4 pictura piC Atiican 41 Mt II 11 11 monay(pl) I? 42 Should It It 44 Craapa It II 11 48 Mada of a ■ W hard wood 21 21 52 Stnng 53 It ia (contr) It K 11 It K It It 21 55 Spmdlt 57 Employi 91 II II 58 Supplamant 59 Maid It II 80 Ralai 61 5oothwattarn II >1 H 40 19 JQJD STRIKE APPEAWUfcS, OFCDOFSB DOWN 1 Fruit apraad 2 la not wall 3 Without purpota 4 Ogle 41 41 82 Baam V ADOlHfc HU IWSCHM-lrt, tUTBlU Aniwir (a Prtvioul Punli 44 at 4i 49 4t 14 It to II It tl II I) 19 ft It •0 tl tl tNEW ShAM * ( NTIRwniS 1 ASSN) C. "*P*f *R» m WIN AT BRIDGE 'Hi fc*, 11»ml *w «* bv Bob Montana A R C H IE NORTH 13-24-11 ♦ QJ *K 1041 ♦ KJ 7 ♦ AK5 3 WEST EAST ♦ K1017 JX *61 *71 V At ♦ A» ♦ 101643 ♦ JIM ♦ y 1076 SOUTH ♦ ASM * q j» a s ♦ U53 ♦ *: E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider V J m % SO) KEKJ UP7D THESE. DWS MEiX? OH. SOU KUOUJ BUiVBUSY LATE MIGHT TV, IWTlMETV AMD TOME TIME TV e05Y OTH THESAME CLD R D JT IM E . Vulnerable Neither Dealer North Weil North Kxtl !♦ fa n 3* )'a« I’au Paw Pan Pan South 1* 4* Opening lead *A By Oswald Jacoby and Alan SonUg Albert Dormer is best known as a writer, but in 1952 when he was just a voung' bridge player, he P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Ed Sullivan f LAST NIGHT 1 TRIEP OH. MV GOOPNES£. MR NUTCHELL ' WHAT HAPPENED? THEY WOULP IF THEY P HAP MV EXPERIENCE. REVERENP WEEM5' . TO BALANCE HAZELS CHECKBOOK a most instructive hand D erek R im in g to n d escrib es it w ith th e comment. "Half an end play is better than no end play at all." West opened the ace of diamonds against Albert's four heart contract and con­ tinued with the nine in spite of getting the discouraging deuce from his partner R was obvious to Albert that West wanted a diamond ruff and that if East held the heart ace there would be no way to prevent it No loser-on-loser play was available, but Albert found that half an end play He cashed dummy's ny s ace and kins of clubs and ruffed a club Now he led a trum p East took his ace and gave his partner that desired dia­ mond ruff, but the half end plav had developed West had been dealt sii spades, two hearts, two dia­ monds and three elubs so he was left with nothing but spades and had to lead away from his king Note that East could have led a spade to spoil the end play, but in that case there ' at cs would be no diamond ruff (N EW Ii’M'Kft f.NTKHI’HISE ASSN I by Larry Wright KIT *N’ CARLYLE ’ © 'V I Ihf MIA M weu, 1 i r s iiwe to am up / BUGS BUNNY I* p* cause them to lay down their YOUR BIRTHDAY tools. December 27,1981 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep your shoulder to the wheel this com ing y ear. Avoid negative companions Achievement lies In not giving today. They could turn ac­ up. Though you may be tivities which should be fun tested, the tough times will Into something serious and serve to stren g th en your dour. Seek instead those who sre lighthearted. character and resolve. CANCER (Ju re ’ 1-July 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This is not a good day to skirt issues today upon which request favors from in­ you and your mate disagree. fluential co n tacts. Your There is a possibility small possibilities for being rejected discords could be blown way are stronger than for getting a out of proportion. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) "yes." Find out more of what lies ahead for you In each of Before telling others that they the seasons following your should do thing* a certain birthday by sending for your way, be sure you’re not guilty copy of Astro-Graph. Mall t l of the s»m e infractions for each lo Astro-Graph, Box yourself or your advice will be 419, Radio City Station, N.Y. Ignored. 10019. Be sure to specify birth VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) date. Be able to distinguish today AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. between being prudent or Just 19) Associates will put con­ plain stingy. If you expect siderable stock in what you friends to tre a t you have to say today, so be generously, loosen your careful about offering advice pursestrings likewise. on matters on which you lack LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) expertise. Ukuilly you'll t* n d over PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) backw ard to tr e a t others Business and pleasure make a fairly, but today it may be poor mix today, so try not to very difficult to appreciate blend the two. Keep social the olher guy’s position, situations s tric tly social. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) D is c u s s c o m m e rc ia l Don’t worry about matters proposals later. ARIES (March 21-April 19) today w hich h av en ’t yet You're the type who enjoys happened and chances are challenges, but be careful never will. When and if any today or you may become problems arise, you’ll be able involved in something which to cope. you can’t handle. SAGITTARRJS (Nov. 23TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dec. 21) Be doubly protective Try to find ways to praise of your cherished possessions coworkers today rather than today. Don’t leave items criticize their shortcomings. unguarded which could tempt A wrong choice of words could one who has taking ways. For Monday, December 28, 1981 December 28,1911 Your p o ssib ilities for achieving what you set out to do this coming y ear look good, but It would be wise to have alternative plans ready. You might have to change course several times. CAPRICORN ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Focus your efforts and energies today on things Important to you financially and carearw lae. Schedule your social actlvitiea ao that they won’t interfere. Find out more of what lies ahead for you In each of the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of AstroGraph. Mall 11 for each to A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio City S tatio n , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Success is likely today if you follow through on your plans as you initially con­ ceived them. Making lastminute changes could prove unwise. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Usually you're a very giving person, but today others are likely to trea t you more generously than you will treat them. Keep your account* In balance. b y S to lf e l & H e im d a h l THESE HAKD PUPPE75 I GOT FOE CHWISTMAS AKE jSEEAT PUfsLj OK. DOC. 1 SUEffENDEP. ji f j l y For Sunday, December 27, 1981 ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) Treat fairly all with whom you have d ealin g s today without putting youraelf at a disadvantage. T h e re ’s a chance someone could abuse your generosity. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This could be a very productive day, provided you don't do things in fits and -» r A N N IE FR AN K AND E R N E S T b y Bob T h a v ts r t> * V \ ( |® X o g ) • •• ••• ONLY C O M P U T t W ITH Ra w -; V‘’ ■r' ' ' 1 L Oa u *o* * t r N O S p J T A N ^ THfiY •me ! ' pe*T p h y s ic a l M .V \$ m l p l a n t u 8 , _ (D«MW4ik TU M B LE W E E D S by T. K. Ryan rJL ♦ ej*4 *'v F T ^ T H I N G O K T O f» A N D \ M OF t h b R O U N D j J ’BOvf THAT MRS. CARSCM 6 SOME CHARACTEI / . BUT SnE'ShO THUKT OR ANYTHING- [ starts. Once you establish a goal, persevere until It is achieved. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You have the capacity today to brighten the lives of others. Spread yourself around and enjoy it, but beware of any form of overindulgence. CANCER (June 2U uly 22) You should do well in com­ m ercial m a tte rs today, provided you follow your common sense and prudence. Where you take gambles, losses are likely. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Normally you’re the type who stands by your decisions. Today, however, you could be a little too wishy-washy for your own good. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You'll be amply rewarded today for any work or service you perform, but you could be disappointed if you expect more than you're entitled to. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Y ou're v ery capable o( managing difficult situations, (or yourself as well u for others, today. However, your grades for handling money may be km. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In situ atio n s which are presently running smoothly don't introduce new elements or condition* which might gum thing* up. Chances are they will. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your possibilities for bringing your hopes into being sre good today if you deal with m a tte rs rea llitically . Wearing rote-colored glasses won’t do the trick. by Leonard Starr 6fl0D*'ru CAU. IF YRiCARSoh FAtLS C« iS I nEARTliNg W*D INCAF’ACiTATEP S0*€N3f> J (W CAN’T (JET TO THE ?H5t€, SHE PRESSES THAT TEH THEM it N fii A FALSE ALARM* �Evening H tn td , Sentord, FI.______ Sunday, Dec. 17, IH I—1IC omeowners Fight Planned L B I/ m V N l< I I . U l . .in___ii . CHARLOTTE, N.C. ( UK1) — When It comes to hazardous nduitrial waste, Lynda Blackwelder doesn't trust anyone. That goes as much for state, local and federal government doesn't have the manpower to go around checking this stuff, and the law doesn't give a very good basis for control." To those In the waste disposal industry, and to some research experts In the field. Mrs. Blackwelder's distrust is one of the major roadblocks to solving the nation’s industrial waste disposal problem. To them, the problem is not a technological one, It is a human one. According to a survey conducted by a Duke University scientist for the state, a large percentage of North Carolinians realize the state has a tough problem with Industrial waste disposal — but nobody wants it In his backyard. “ All they l plant opponents I hear are the negative aspects," said Curtis J. Richardson, a Duke forestry specialist and ecologist who conducted the survey. "They’re scared to death. "The press reports they I the plants) don't work; the people are unscrupulous. If they are operated right, they can work," he said k? iij e ! /0*.?** ^*rv^ces Inc. — the company that ^ants to build a 910 million waste disposal plant within a mile 1 her home of the past 19 years. "Absolutely not," said Mrs. Blackwelder. a 43-year-old T v ,nd Prt,ldenl of the Steele Creek Residents riition, on the m atter of trust. The group was formed a r ago to fight SCA's plans to build the disposal plant In the _,Dwood Industrial Park on the Charlotte d ty limits. Mrs. Blackwelder’s feeling Is that weak government regula­ tion* will allow SCA to operate the plant unbridled, and that iCA — one of the nation's largest waste disposal companies tas a record of p u t performance that shows it will do Just that. "With a large corporation, we don’t know what’s going lobe , and going out there," she said. "The government Children War >row Up BEIRUT, Lebanon (U PI) — t la Saturday afternoon and 6r-old Samir is playing lly in one of the few decent i grounds left In battered ut — too noisily. The attendant tells Samir i Is making too much noise. rushes off to get his ither. A moment later the ■ther returns. W ithin Samir’s father, one I clutching his son, pulls a i and puts U to the head of attendant. Seeing the trouble, a third i attem pts to mediate. He Samir’s father to leave i attendant alone, but when get* no response he pulls i gun and puts It to Sam ir’s ither'* head. Mad, terrifying and — In ut — fairly common. Violence (pawned during 1197V78 Lebanese civil war i truly a way of life In Beirut , according to sociologists I psychiatrists, It is having i profound effect on children. "In society at large these en have no exposure to sw, except the law of o rro r," says L ebanese itrist Elle Karam. “We expect these children 1grow up with no respect I for social laws, something I that w u not well establlahed [in Lebanon to start with.” Karam lays he Is especially [ concerned about children now U or II who were Involved In the actual fighting during the war. "W hen they w ere adolescents, In need of an i authority figure to tall them what to do, these children had absolute pow er," K aram | explains. "They told their parents I when it was safe to go out, [when there would be a battle, | where to buy food and cooking As a result, the role of the |father has diminished In their yss and they sre now trying ) adjust with great difficulty, e says. "During the war these Iren couldput a gun to the Iof anyone they chose and what they pleased," ram says. In predominantly Moslem t Beirut there is no form of raffle control, a totally ate system of refuse and an Ineffective ___fores that allows the pity's downs of militant to ichlm de facto of what waa once a i In the Middle Eaxt. In mainly Christian east .j, the powerful Phalange r has aststllMed Its own When comI with the chaos of the il'a western half, Ufa Is _ t normal. Soctoiogiflti say this may some east Beirutites 1to Ua In post-dvil war Karam says ha fears the of-tarm Impact of the years violence and disorder on LabtMM. While no studios have been he predicts a i of rebels" among __ ____ i In 10 ‘Primary achoola an not ■ “ I think we're going to have a number of these things around the country. They’re going to have to have them. The only alternative is to stop production of these materials. What we need Is a little le u confrontation and a little more mediation." While he doesn't support SCA In Its plans to build near Steele Creek because of its proximity to a large metropolitan area, Richardson sympathizes with the public relations problems of the waste disposal Industry. "Everybody is willing to listen and get educated until you tell them you're going to build the facility near them," said Joe Boren, an SCA corporate public relations specialist. “A lot of it is the fear of the unknown," said Boren, "and an absolute reluctance to believe anyone could operate this facility safely. If the state Issues the permit, they’re opposed to the stale. If the city Issues the perm it, they're opposed to the city." Moving to rural areas, Boren said, is not the solution. "The argument is why are you coming out here. We don't even generate the stuff (hazardous wastes). We've got bad roads. We have no fire department. You belong in an urban area where the hazardous waste is generated.” Fueling the opposition is the rememberance of Love Canal. N.Y., where buried industrial waste made its way into the water table. While SCA does have buried waste facilities m other areas, there would be no waste buried at the Steele Creek plant. Wastes that could not be disposed of through a technological means would be trucked away for storage elsewhere. Boren said SCA, a company that had revenues of 9206 million in 1980, has accepted resistance from residents as a fact of life in the waste disposal business. SCA is embroiled in a similar fight in Memphis. PRICES GOOD A T ALL 1S3 ABC'S IN FLA. THRU TUES., JANUARY 5 NEW YEAR’S PARTY WINE CHAMPAGNE SNACKS e IMPORTED * « u,,MBnrt,97s k ||||£ SUPPLIES S A V E »5 is**** isti ICE GLASSES Dickel I H Y U I : n u*t MIXERS q EORo «. 2249 " W Hiltoisck 8ml 1975 24.99 8 39 9«'l II CAssdos Inrt 1975 25.99 ■Hiasrf iLu LIQUOR SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS BEER CORKSCREWS ^ ftpr HsMtltck Extn Dry ■ssi El CkMd« Extra Dry Jii»i«W r»nrL 9 5 710 ML ________ C A S E OF_12_-116 .5 0 Dos firljaos 1973 19.95 S-M-L-Xl KOTCN ___ MIFtlCUSTI PINK OR WHITE 99 59.2 OZ. BIS PARTY SIZE 7 5 0 ML 33 95 10 YR . k!r m nm SCOTCH QUART iIl[ fT CASE OF 12-113.15 O CASCO* <z DAILY I HALF GALLON 4.99 OZ. Srbastiani 5.991 t9 l OZ. E P l M 5.99 191 OZ. 79* IMP MEXICO L'lSf 1 MEXICANA TEQUILA 6.79 a SSLER T HI-WAV 17-92 NCAA 424 • OPfN SUNDAY HI-WAY 429 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 • OPEN SUNDAY 59 85 AGIO WHLTI OR GOLD 49 6 CASE OF 12 UTIR CASE Of 12 -107.65 ^ A jQ x LO u LIQUEUR 99 9 750 M l MK1AU CASE 0* 1Z MOST IN GIFT BOX COMPARE AND SAVE CASE 0* I* 60.95 Caaadtan Mist cenaOw . 62.50 Odkay'i Oln f i e e n e e f l i ’ i A l e 57.50 CoaafiRaal e r d C s H t r t 66.95 W w W jlW lf l 5 V IS B 101.95 13.61 TnnQaemy Oln Seagrain’s Cahrert Ixtra Blend 64.95 India 50*Vodka 60.95 53.50 60.99 Oflbay's Vodka 46.50 Isafraai'f 7 Bland 63.95 Popov Vodka * ’A u J e n l . A l e 49.95 ; 61.95 Rolsko Vodka 42.95 [ 52.50 Saxony Vodka v a cm g m g iv e TM£ G if t THEY WON T BETUFW-1 CASE OF IZ 100*Vodka ABC 69.95 Bacardi Ram u p t » a e t 65.50 Old Florida Ram 42.95 Christian Bras, h — d y 74*95 I 4 J Broody 69.95 Kokina 122.50 Baiieyi Irish Crtaai 119.65 Harvey’sBristol Crem 74.95 FRW9T II MBOil Ml White or Green III. MINI BAG 21! GLASSES carsTAi cues ? M **1 LIQUEUR 0 QQ DOMAINS L .U U GALLON M IL K .9 9 plastic 4 oz 3.99 Si liolljndHou* 1 . 2 9 qt BLOODY MARY MIX V o te 4 9 m 11.5 LITER W IN E MINIATURES VODU.GM.CAIUOIAN. SCOTCH CANADIANCLUI J4I SCOTCH SEAfiMMSfilN JACKUMCLS HACK KESSUR BLIHO MMriVOOM um w w w anT M H w ei U T IR 99 CASE OF 12 - IlS tS * HAPPY HOUR J«» p e m e c t g if t s e l e c t io n BLACK & WHITE i SCOTCH 8 LITER CASE OF 12 ** A L T A M O N T E i n f f l c h a m p a g n e .... chips niae rr 99 *L O N G W O O D Oan MoiOrofor u e k k 59.99 J. 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THE CASE 106 50 COMPARE AND SAVE z n i m t w i w / 9 a iJ m u ter m m I, s J1 A O69 , 131 AMERICA’S LARGEST A 1 ft" 49 MIX 710 ML niaiJtcwi • arum V .O . BARTON i BOURBON FINEST BLENDED 101 199 CALVERT EXTRA MOULIN ROUGE CHAMPAGNE LITER B IA N CO BURGUNDY J M I 750 ML ANDRE 1ot S H RIUNITE SI, UUP. MOUNTAIN *29 m 3 . 3 9 Scbasttani CELLA S r LAMBRUSCO 5 S 2 .9 9 * S G IN j! G000 THUHS N/coures DEC 31 GOOD TUES DEC ?9 NUTS GOODSAT.. JJW. I FLIISCHMANN’Si 69 S U tIR LESS THAN IN HAWAII (59.2 0Z.| CUN Mm ORIGOR oainicutrtwiw'csurw M A C A D A M IA 1.7SLTI " ■ ” GOOD iu T s7 o E C .T r " 4: j “WMf YOURHMDS ! AROUNDNYUN ' . COLADA Collector’s Item Tittisgiriw H lM uiri PHILADELPHIA MOST M OOT BOI JACK DANIELS ~P ITCHED DECANTER Collector's Item Ww.s:.tc*< i ABC BEER j T-SHIRTS A N Y 12 NEW YEARS DAY T fN N C S S II W H ISK IY GOOD THE!. DEC 79 | MOST ABC' OPEN BAR TO O LS A M A R K TTO a A M B R O S IA N O IN CAPTAIN’S DECANTER haaaryEl firm Eitn Dry r r i » _____ [The dsdkdng quality of i la shoe problem In >proud of the and highly I people It exported to 1 the Waste-Disposal Plant . .49 9S .90 .79 .«• .BO •u a mm !*> 9S Imported $ nadian Mist CANADIAN this will hare national ilaths futon." be j Drag and akahal abaaa ia pant D*in| the fighting the Phalanf* and their to kasp young aoldton Today many of thaae CASKOF 12•71.15 59.2OZ. BtQ PARTY SIZE CASEOF 12-62.15 U ’ ' • W* *■*W* •*> ' -» ’ » •* ^ 1 �• BL t m H C — Evening H prild, Senlord, F I _______Sunday, Dec. 27, I f 1 HO.VI'H H T A M f SUPER BONUS lspecial a EXTRA LARGE EGGS IE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 DECEMBER 2T-S0. IM I WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE nnnn n c r r u a m n ** <»«. © WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER IBONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 DECEMBERI 21-30, I SSI rrr SUPER BONUS ISPECIAL J V J 11 ■ THRIFTY MAID (SLICED OR HALVES) IW tp il K*<» SAVE 60 "TRADITIONAL NEW YEARS GOOD LUCK" BONELESS ^ U l O A CHOICI U N TIIM M ID H U N T OF TH I CHUCK W H O ll ON HALF W S CHOICE mr c h u c k b o n iie s s ch u c k HOG JOWLS PORK CHOPS BONELESS CHUCK fu u *4 IHSM OP SMOKED POM IOINS SlICID INTO HICKORY SWIEt SUCID R o a s t ..................... it P o ri f in n e w w o m rs y rr b o w u $1»» 4 - Fuui u VlCtOPS J IB BAG POP NE (IP C IU IN I WIIH SPAPIPltS Rppf Sauerkraut . . . A .. ALL VARIETIES IU F H T HAM . . . POBKBHOUOBRW HOa ABM AUMOGMl . • ' ■'*, m - C W illC V W DBPANDPUPE IOOS -HANOI PACK 10 IB PKG GPOUND r n y U M SAVE 20 J& 3 Gallo Premium WINE $089 OID MilWAUKf I (l? -o , CANS) Ra«r » '> CRACKIN' GOOD PARTY SNACK •O' i •< Crackers • • • 2 toil CANS bS?a T" •«* l*«M«*RAH» SAVE 20 SUPf IB P A N O A PPLI \ SUPIRBPANO C l CPI AM BAPS OP Sandwiches . . no' SU PIR B PA N O Cream Cheese I �E ic n if iji* H e r a ld LEISURE Com plete W eek's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Dacambar 17, Iftl Wlui nerds fancy store-bought ornaments to grace your Christmas tree? If you’re like Alice Cahill, you’ll make your own. The Cahill family makes decorations for the whole house, top to bottom, inside and out. In short, the Cahill home is transformed into a giant Christmas card. C h r is t m a s D e c o r a t in g ...ln A By MKKLA MANOR llrra ld S tall Writer E very C hristm as, Alice Cahill turns her threegeneration home into one g reat big C hristm as card. About a m onth belore the holiday season ushers in. Mrs.Cahill and her son. Don, daughter-in-law. Ja n , and their lour children begin the pleasant task of decorating each room, even the bathroom , of her long, low, white house with the loveliest of Christm as decorutions. “ We stopped sending out C hristm as cards sev eral years ago," Ja n Cahill said, “ and started inviting our friends in to help us enjoy our house.” Their friends look forw ard to the invitation and some have been inspired to cre ate ornam ents them selves to give to the Cahills to be included in the display. Although the Cahills keep the donated o rn am en ts and use them each C hristm as they change the them e and color schem e from y ea r to year. This season the living room is decorated in a beautiful pink and white scheme. The white flocked tree is hung with m in iatu re fans and bouquets of m iniature pink posies. T he firep lace m antel and the table in the adjoining dinning room a re also decorated in pink and white. A g reat, green C hristm as tree espaliered against an outside wall of the den is D on's creation. " I t was also Don’s idea to use the storytim e characters, which we call 'babies' instead of colored balls as decoration," Alice Cahill said. “Our hobby is a year-long labor of love. Whenever we find a kit of the storybook ch a racters, Jan and I buy it. They are fun to make. The only one I had real trouble with w as Pinocchio’s nose. It took m e a whole day to m ake it." Among the groups of " b a b ie s" besides Pinocchio are Alice in Wonderland, the T hree little Kittens and, of course, Santa and his helpers. B ig Don also c re a te d the ceram ic creche on the television. Alice has done som e ceram ics as well a s the needlework. A former florist, M rs. Cahill developed her artistic skill while working with floral decorations. She was horn and reared in M em phis, Tenn. und she and her late husband ran a florist shop th ere for 20 years. She moved to Sanford U years ago, she said, "because m y son lived here." Her handiwork skill is hereditary. "My g ran d fath er said it would be a real sham e if I couldn't sew well since my mother, m y grandm other and my great-grandm other were all skilled seam stresses. •• 1 rem em ber my first real project a t the age of 16 was a black satin coat with a white lining and an erm ine collar. I can't rem em b er a lim e when I didn’t sew. In those days before television we used to sit around and sew for pastim e." You can see the results at the Cahills' C hristm as house. �a—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 17, lt«l Western Cliches Thrive In ’Father Murphy By DAVID HANDLER " F a th e r M urphy" on NBC a a w eird show to watch on the heels of another new series, ABC's “ Best ol the W est." While “ Best of the W est" is singly devoted to tearing down every cliche about the Old West per­ petrated by '50s westerns (by m eans of hum or, only s p o ra d ic a lly successful*), " F a th e r M urphy" is just as determ ined to preserve and protect them . The c re a to r and producer of " F a t h e r M u rp h y ” Is Michael Ijm don, the actor who grew up on the set of "B onanza" and is, to this d ay , e ith e r u n w illin g o r unable to tu rn h is back on Its storybook vision of the West. Landon h as m ade the child's w estern his life's work, first w ith th e h o n ey -d ren ch ed " l.ittle House on th e P ra irie " and now " F a th e r M urphy." te n d o n 's TV world is one of black h ats and white hats. If you w ear a white hat the sun alw ays shines on your scrubbed pine house. Your c a rs a r e clean, your h air shiny. You sleep on a fourposter bed with clean linens and patchw ork quilts. You a re healthy and well-fed. If you w ear a black h at dogs growl a t you and you have a nagging cough. l i k e a good storybook " F a th e r Murphy” has a posy-sniffing giant for its hero. F o rm e r football g re a t M erlin Olsen is our sta r, and a cuddlier, gentler jum bo­ sized teddy bear has y et to g race any storybook. O lsen, w ho se rv e d h is ap­ p re n tic e s h ip on " L it tle H ouse," still seem s a tad uncomfortable in greasepaint, a s If he h ea rs h is old e n e m ie s on th e defensive line snickering and yelling, "W here's your pink tights, M erlin?" (I m yself would say nothing of the so rt, big fella.) But he m ak es the perfect sta r for th is show. John Michael M urphy Is a freight hauler, a loner. J u s t him and his big dog, Mine. M u rp h y d o esn ’t sm o k e , drink, consort w ith fallen women, or cuss. D oesn't fight either. Who would be dum b enough to s ta r t a fight with a guy whose best im ­ personation is th a t of a m ighty oak? When he o rd ers a cup of coffee a t th e local saloon the tarted-up b a rm a id says they d o n 't serv e it. So he asks for a g la ss of water. No w ater eith er, she replies. “ I didn’t think so ," he snaps. "If you had som e w ater you would have w ashed your face." I m ean, this guy's clean. A nyw ay, M u rp h y joins fo rces w ith a black p ro sp e c to r n a m e d Moses ( Moses G unn) and sets out to be a gold m iner. A plucky orphan nam ed Will (Timothy Gibbs) cooks and cleans for them, g rad u ally w orm ing his way Into the big g u y 's heart. So does the m ining cam p's sc h o o lm a rm , M ae Wood­ w ard (K ath erin e Cannon), a scrubbed, w holesom e blonde who looks tough enough to go th e d is ta n c e w ith Ray "B o o m B o o m " M anclnl. Murphy calls h e r " m a ’am ." In our pilot episode the bad guys drive the hardworking m iners out of the territory by setting fire to their tents, killing m ost of the adult population — including a p r ie s t. M urphy plans to move on, but the boy and s c h o o lte a c h e r tug a t his h eart. To top it off, two sniveling em issaries from a D ic k e n s ia n w o rk h o u s e called C laym ore rfjow up to dem and c u s te d f o f the poor kids orphaned by the fire. Couple of dozen of them a t least. M ae sw ears she can provide a school and home for the kids, but only a p riest’s certification of the school will keep the kids from the workhouse. Murphy dons the late p r in t's vest­ m en ts and m asquerades as a m an of the cloth. " I ’m not v ery religious," he adm its at one point. "But I believe in God, and in keeping these c h ild r e n out of the w orkhouse." So Murphy, Moses and M ae set up a tidy boarding sc h o o l in an a b a n d o n ed cam p campound and w e've got ourselves a show. Our m ain plot every week Is the grow n-ups’ struggle to keep afloat. Our sub-plot Involves a kid who wets his bed or is re ta rd e d or unpopular. For com ic relief, a real priest pops u p som etim es. He is a bungler. M u rp h y h as yet to s e rio u s ly ro m a n c e M iss M ae. Doubtless, Landon is sav in g their wedding for the p rem iere episode of season three. Leonard N im o y Acts In O n e -M a n Play I« o n ard Nimoy sta rs In "V incent," a one-man play about two m en, airing on ARTS J a n . 10 and 14. The story Is an appreciation of the life and work of Vincent V an G o g h , th e D utch postim pressionist painter (1853-1890), who w as dism issed as a m adm an by all except one — Theo, his b ro th e r. T h e play 1s a platform for Theo, portrayed by Nimoy, who also acts the part of Theo playing Vincent. M ore th a n 100 slides tfhosen from Van Gogh’s body of 1,800 works create a b a c k d ro p fo r N lm oy's LEONARD NIMOY p e rfo rm a n c e . T he a c to r w rite r's preparation for the p roject included a study of series "In S earch of...” V incent's 1,000 le tte rs to-hls When asked w h at prom p­ brother. ted him to w rite an d a c t in a Nimoy has played the p a rt play about V an Gogh Nimoy of Tevye in “F id d ler on the replied: "1 h ea rd about a R o o f,” D r. D y s a r t In play on the su b ject written " E q u u s ," M alv o lio In by Phillip Stevens. I con­ S h a k e s p e a re ’s " T w e lfth tacted him , rea d the play N lghl," Fag In In "O liv er" and w as very m oved by it. I and Sherlock H olm es In the bought th e r ig h ts and R o y al S h a k e s p e a re C om ­ changed the chronology to p a n y 's p ro d u c tio n of take.place a fte r Vincent's "Sherlock H olm es." He is death." m ost widely known for his Was the play a way of roles a s Mr. Spock In both doing justice to his own the TV series an d film " S ta r acting ability? T re k ," as P aris In the TV "Not re a lly ," said Nimoy. series "Mission Im possible" "Up until about four or five and as host of the syndicated years ago I did 20 to 30 M oving Filmmaking From L.A. To N.Y. By RUTH THOMPSON In the early days of movie­ m aking, New York City and Its environs w ere where it w as a t. T h in g s m oved w e stw a rd to Hollywood b e c a u s e c a m e ra s w ere prim itive, as was artificial lig h tin g , so y ea r-ro u n d sunshine In a w arm climate m eant few if any work in­ terruptions. Movies stayed there even afte r giant steps in technology shifted the action to indoor seta — and the m oguls settled and built Beverly H ills’ palaces. N e* York, with its rich supply of s ta g e a c to rs , blossomed again in the 1950s during the golden age of Live television — only to see television productipn follow the m ovie-m akers' pattern and head West. Why? P roducers insisted New York w as an "Im ­ possible" place to work; They got "no cooperation” for location work, everything cost m ore to do. And New Y ork being a vertical city m eant s m a lle r sp aces sp rea d out over m ultiple floors that needed elevators. In H ollyw ood, th e g r e a t horizontal sound stages w ere hungry for new tenants. But now, suddenly, a t least som e of the production Is taking root again in New York. G eo rg e S c h la tte r, executive producer of NBC's "R e a l P eople," has g athered his s ta rs (S srah P urcell, Bill R a f f e r ty , Jo h n B a rb o u r) togeth er in M anhattan for a recen t special. He w as so e n th u s ia s tic ab o u t th e change ( which he cred its to the pro-productions policy of M ayor E d Koch) th a t h e 's e a g e r to do another show here. His is only one voice in u new chorus of fresh p raise, however. Now w ith th e s tr o n g blessing, and prodding, of M ayor Koch, a 150-million production center is du e to be operational In New Y ork's Astoria section in a yearand-a-half. R eportedly, it Is being helped along by the in v e stm e n ts of th e p r o d u c tio n c o m p a n ie s h e a d e d by e n t e r ta i n e r s Johnny Carson an d Alan King. In the m eantim e, producer Robert Halml h as found-all the horizontal sp ace he needs for CBS’ "N u rse ," his co­ production with V iacom. The ebullient H alm l, who say s that "N u rse” "la my favorite project, m y b ab y ," say s that CBS first thought it would have to be done in a Hollywood studio. "B u t 1 insisted on New York. Michael le a r n e d , who d id n 't even w a n t to do another series a fte r ‘The W altons,' lives In New York. I lliink doing Uie series here helped persuade h e r — and Robert Reed, too” (who w as doing a B ro a d w a y show nightly when Uie first filming was done). Halml says he h a s a b etter Michael Learned and R obert R eed of "N urse." studio h ere th an anything In Hollywood. I t's the entire floor of a se c tio n of M etropolitan H ospital which was d eactiv ated In a city budget cutback. "N ot only do I have real hospital room s an d a nurses' station for scenes, I also have all the oth er space I need," he say s. colleges a y ea r as a m eans of p ro d u c tio n on a co­ k ee p in g in touch w ith p ro d u c tio n b a s is. We audiences and letting them trav eled with a crew of four know w hat I w as doing. This an d 2,200 pounds of scenery m ateria) seem ed a good an d projection equipment. replacem ent for that. I w as "N ow that it is on tap e 1 looking for something 1 could fe e l so m ew h at re lie v e d do on tour, rather than because I didn't know how having to w ait for someone m uch longer I would have to put together a production the tim e to do It in person. I of a play I might be In­ think cable television needed terested in. When this cam e to com e along In o rd er for along I thought it would be a this type of project to m ake light and fast way to travel. I its w ay to the airw aves. I'm had no idea (hat it was going pleased for my own sake as to develop Into a rear-screen well a s for the sake of fully developed production. audiences who a re looking The G u th rie T h e a te r for m ore diverse kinds of s u g g e s te d the fu ll-sca le p rogram m ing." GO GUIDE "Y oung-alrH eart” Dance, ev ery Sunday at 8 p.m ., D eB ary Community C enter, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. Open to public. Morse G allery ol Art, L am p s, windows, pottery and vases from the personal collection of Louis Com fort Tiffany. 9 a.m . to 4 p.m ., T uesday through S aturday, 1 p.m . to 4 p.m. Sunday. 133 E . W elbome Ave., off P ark Avenue, W inter P ark. Continuous guided tours. A rrangem ents in advance for groups of 12 or over, call 645-5311. C en tral Florida Zoological P a rk , open dally 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . U.S. Highway 17-92 betw een 1-4 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. G e n e v a G en eo lo g lcal a n d H isto ric a l S o cie ty M useum, F irst Avenue, G eneva. Open Sunday, 2-4 p.m . or by appointm ent by calling 349-5206. If y o u 're thinking of g etting out of the boose and a re looking for something to do this weekend, h ere a re a few suggestions: On Now Roosevelt Ysar'i Dty, 1907. T h e o d o r * shook hends with 8,513 people. �Evening H«f«Id, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 1J, m i —1 TELEVISION D ecem ber 26 thru 31 CeMt CFt- (DO (DO (DO Caw* Ch. (A S C I Orlando (C BS) Orlande Orlande Independent Orlando © (35) 0 (1 7 ) (1 0 )0 Independent Atlanta. Oe. Ronald Reagan Had Varied Career Orlando Public Breedcettint Syttem In additien To Ike chennelt fitted, ceblevliien tu b ic rlb trt may tune in to independent channel M. St. Fetertburs. by tuning to channel 9; tuning to channel 11, which carrleeiporti and the Chrlttlan Breedcattinf Network IC B N I. Specials O f The W eek SATURDAY MONDAY a fter m o o n 3 :0 0 (D O HOLLYWOOO AMO THE STARS the W*d And Wonderful Thutiea ' Joeeph Cotton hottt ■ latt-peced lour through Ime. tlud*ot and palatial man wont m Holly­ wood during the 1S30a EVENING 8.-00 (D • BETTER WTTH AQE Porlrafft" EVENINO 7:30 CD Q CRISIS IN THE HORN OF AFRICA Stan Mooneyham and Carol Lawrence hot! Ihit documen­ tary on tha more than an million people m Africa who have bean enacted by war and drought and tha reaulli ot tuch avantt Four 10:30 a (1 0 ) FLORIDA SP EC IA L REPORT "A Capital Oftenta 9 :0 0 ( E B THE KENNEDY CENTER HONORS FIvo ditfmgwthed Amar. •can article - Count Baaia. Cary Grant. Milan Hayaa. Jaroma Robbma and Rudoff Sarkm - art hon­ ored lor mac ktatima acNanamanta m tha parlormmg aria TUESDAY EVENING 8:00 a (1 0 ) BIO BANO CAVALCADE Bob Crotby. Frankie Carla. Mar­ garet Whiling Freddy Martin and other great big band per tor mart are featured m tilmed highlight! ot a 30i and 40a mute revival 8:00 a (1 0 ) THE JOY OF BACH The life and career ol Johann Sebattian Bach it traced in a aalute to tha compolar and hit influence on the mute ol two centunea <R) a 4 :3 0 Doc EVENING 7:30 a CD YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPE­ CIAL "My Special World Tha world ot TV it teen through tha eyea ot a cMd tier 7 :0 0 B CD PROJECT PEACOCK 'Donahue And K ldl" Phil Donahue tafta to young people ranging m aga from to to 73 who have bean it net an by aartoua Rnaaaaa (R) WEDNESDAY EVENINO 6:00 1 1 :3 0 (f ) O HAPPY NEW YEAR. AMERI­ CA Mott Donny Otmond and Let Brown and Hit Band of Renown. Mickey Gilley and tha Pointer Sittert ere among tha entertainer! who cerebrate New Year t Eve from a variety ot location! acrott Ameri­ ca (7) O DtCK CLARK'S NEW YEAR'S ROCKIN' EVE Dick Clark hotii a New Year a Eve celebration from Timet Square m New York City aD (35) A TRIBUTE TO GUY LOM­ BAR DO : SH OULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE The pubkc and private Inrea of bandleader Guy Lombardo are highlighted m thra 1977 Mm FRIDAY MORNING THURSDAY and h*a band Iraat viewer! to an hour't worth ot the tonga that have won hwn admiration from tana lor more than 40 yeart AFTERNOON 10:00 ( £ NBC WHITE PAPER: THE PRESIDENCY ANO THE NATION NBC correapondentt Roger Mudd. John Hart. Marvin Katb and Judy Woodruff eiamine tha hrtt year ot tha Reagan prewdency (Z) O SUMMER SOL8TICE An elderly couple revtail tha Capa Cod beach where they mat and fart -n love 30 yeart earlier Henry Fonda and Myrna Loy ttar (1 0 ) LES BROWN AND HIS BANO OF RENOWN Lea Brown SUNDAY 0 O CIRCLE OF STARS Savarmaan'1 a 10:00 EVENING a (C NEW YEAR'S DAY WITH REGIS Moat Regia Ptmbm looka el 8.-00 tha activity along tha route ot tha t t l j Tournament ot Roaet Parade m Paaadena. California a (3) KINO ORANGE JAMBOREE PARADE Coverage ol tha 49th annual New Year a Eva event from Miami. Florida. Barbara Eden and Joe Garagiola are hoeIt a (1 0 ) BIO BANO CAVALCADE Bob Crotby. Frankie Carta. Mar­ garet Whiting. Freddy Martin and other great big band performer! are featured m filmed rvghkghit of a '30a and 40l muarc revival 0 a a (I) COTTON BOWL PARADE 11:00 1997 TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE Coverage ot tha annual event from Paaadena. Cali­ fornia. Jamet Stewart it Grand Marthal 1 1 :3 0 (1) O 1993 TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 a (X) WREBTUNO 0 b u n BOWL Houaton vt a EVENING 8 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) WREST UNO 9 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY Oklahoma (horn El Paao. Taiael SUNDAY 2:00 a (X) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky vt North Carokna at Eaat Rutherford. N J 3 :3 0 CD a KODAK AU-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM a NCAA AFTERNOON SENIOR OLYMPICS Thw annual competition feature# a group ot middle-aged and atderty atruetea competing m teemmmg. track and held and other athletic event! 8.-00 (D a WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS World Men'e At-Around Qymnea net Championehip (from Moacow. U S S R ) : Skate America. *n inter­ national competition featuring man s world champion Scott Hamil­ ton, U 8 women i champion Elwne Zayak and othera (tram Lake Plac­ id. N.V l a (1 0 ) SOCCER MADE Bl GER­ MANY O d d Cup Wrap-Up' 12:00 ( D a JOHN MCKAY a 12:30 a (1 0 ) T9B0 SKATING SPECTAC­ ULAR Mem b a it ot tha 1990 U S MONDAY 9 :0 0 Olympic Figure Skating Teem lom. the Geneeee Figuie Skating CtolP THURSDAY (D 8 GATOR BOWL A rta n te ivt North Carokna (From Jacktonviaa. F la ig M 0 1 1 :3 0 (D a NCAA BASKETBALL Maryland at UCLA 1:30 I WRESTLING 3 :3 0 KDMFl-SI PEACH BOWL Florida vt EVENBtO CD 01 3 .0 0 (D a EVEMNO Q (1 7 ) NBA B A S K E TB A L L Atlanta Hawke vt Houtton Rock­ ett tha 1991 USGA lour are reviewed AFTEIMIOON Wait Virginia (horn Atlanta. O e ) TUESDAY (D NFL FOOTBALL NFC Wild Card Playoff Gama (At preea lima tha NFL had not yel eat tha eiacf mac tit timet lor the pieyotta. tha NFC and AFC garnet wk be letecaat at norvconfkctmg nmea ot the ’a 1991 UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPS Memorable momenta horn EVENINO 10:00 O (17)W R E ST U N 0 11:30 BASKETBALL Lowsvtke at OePaul (D a Card Playoff Game (At preea time the NFL had not yet aet the erect I elec t i t lanee tor the piayoffa EVENPea (X) FLORIDA FOOTBALL MQHUOHTB WEDNESDAY 4 :0 0 GD NFL FOOTBALL AFC Wed MORMNQ a 4 :0 0 (D a M a (1 0 ) 19S0 SKATTNQ SPECTAC­ ULAR Mem bar t ot the. 1990 U 8 Olympic Figure Skating Teem tom the Qeneeee Figure Skating Club 8.-00 0 a COLLEGE FOOTBALL Bluebonnet Bowl " Michigan vt UCLA S iL U Built in tht 15th esntury, the Kremlin in Moscow hat walls 12 (aet thick and 65 (aet in height. DEAR DICK: If It possible (or you to fiv e me a list of the m ovies our president, Ronald Reagan, made? I have a friend who inaiits be made nothing but musicals, where he danced with n partner. I am sure be made ad westerns. I would like to itrslghten this out once and lor alL F1X1RENCE M. MILLER, Chandler, Arts. You a re both wrong. R eagan, as an actor, was fairly diversified. If anything, he specialized in light comedy, but he did m any things. Actually, he was probably a t his best in d ram a , such as his m ost famous film, "K ings R ow ," in 1941. R edid m any liRht com edies — "John Iroves M ary " — and w ar adventures — "P riso n er of W ar" — and som e w esterns. But certainly he never was entirely m usical, or entirely w estern. P erh ap s you think of him as a w estern actor because he hosted the TV series "D eath Valley D ay s" in the m id-’60s. DEAR DICK: Please tell us who the girl was who played the part of Neeley O'Hara In the recent TV movie remake of “ Valley of the Dolls." MRS. STANLEY BROWN, Elllttavllle, Ind. T h at w as l is a H artm an. DEAR DICK: In 1971,1 m ade a fool ot myself. Fifteen minutes Into “ More American Graflttl" I beard the voice that I dreamed about and saw the face that I was madly in love with. I am sore that was Harrison Ford, in a cam eo appearance as Officer Fatfa In that film. EveryoBe tells me I'm wrong. Help me! My pride is at stake, as well as my title as Queen of Trivia. LEE SIEBLER, Ventura, CallL I w ish I could help, Queen Lee. But all I can say is that the c re d its for "M ore A m erican G rafittl" Ust no c h a racter such a s Officer F alfa, and H arrison Ford is not listed as am ong those present. DEAR DICK: The TV hit “ Happy Days” Is my favorite show. When I asked my mother bow long It has been on the air, she said 11 years. It hasn't been on that long, has It? That’s almost as old as me! Could you please settle our disagreement? CATHRYN COLLINS, Albuquerque, N.M. No, "H appy D ays" isn 't quite that old. It had Its p rem iere in Ja n u ary 1974, ao it's Just about eight y ea rs old. DEAR DICK: Please settle aa old argument for us. Som e friends of mine spent an entire evening with Mel Tlllls, and they say he does not stutter. My mother-in-law and sister-in-law say he does. Who's right? ROBERT SHAW, d a te , Tesas Your friends may have spent an evening with a Mel Tillis, but not the Mel Tlllls. The entertainer-singer Ttllia does stutter, eicep l when he sings. DEAR DICK: Not long ago I saw the TV movie “The Return of the Beverly Hillbillies." The character af C.D. Medford was played by Werner Klemperer. Is that the sam e star who played the German colonel in “ Hogan's Heroes"? I was under the impression he had died, bat my husband says It is the sam e man. CAROLYN E. AULT, Muncy Pa. Werner Klemperer is still alive, and, yes, it is the sam e actor who was on "Hogan's Heroes." Others on that show have died — Bob Crane and John Bapner — but not Klemperer. DEAR DICK: Please settle a discussion between my two sisters and myself. Who is Mia Farrow's mother? We have two votes for Maureen O’Hara and one for Margaret O’Sullivan. We had Margaret Sulla van on our list but elim inated her, because she is dead aad we know that M U's mother Is still living. THREE SISTERS, Battle Ground, Wash. Nobody is correct. The people who voted for Maureen O'Hara have the first nam e right, the one who said Margaret O’Sullivan has the last name right — Maureen O'Sullivan Is MU's mom. �Sunday, Dec, if, Itll 4—Evening Herakl, Sanford, FI. SATURDAY______________ 2:00 Q '4 . COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky A North Cft/C/hns a! F#»s1 Ruthe*ftorrJ N J 3:00 '7J Q MOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS The W.K1 Ami Wonderful Th»rt«** Joseph Collin hosts a l.isl (>4C«n I tour thffnigh time stu­ dio* and palatial mansion* in Mottywood dunrg the 1930% 11 (3 5 ) MOVIE fhght To Mong Kong (fl/W) ( 1956l Rory Calhoun. Itar bar.i Mush A jewel smuggling mobster becomes enamored wioiKjh of a beautiful young rwitw to ta-tr %i hi* gangland associate* t D ( 10) PRESENTE 3:05 I I (1 7 ) MOVIE Of love And Devrif 119&3) Mwhf Oberon. Steve C ochran A wealthy woman attempts to leave her sordid past behind by marrying IIw man the love* 3:30 ‘ Tl O KODAK ALL AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM CO (1 0 ) MATINEE AT TME BLIOU featured Prelude To War (t94?| a documentary which was \bown to American servicemen before World War II a 194? cartoon and raewveel and Chapter 4 of lost City Of The Jungle (1946) slurring lionet A twill and Mussetl Hayden (M| 4:00 MOVIE We re No Angels |C| |19SS| Humphrey Bogart Aldo Hay Three ev..i|**d convicts lake over a f rent h shop, IS) O N C A A BASKETBALL l (Mesvitte al Oel'aol (7 ) O SENIOR OLYMPICS Thts annual competition features a group of middle-aged and etderly athletes competing m swimming, track and field and other athletic events 5:00 (7 ) a WIDE WORLD Of SPORTS W chM Mwi i AN A.ound 0»m n»»lK.t ChampMxiNtMp (trom Mo k o w . U S S R ) . S k«t« Amwic*. an mlw national compalition laalurtng man » ana Id champwn Scoll llamil ton. U S aroman I champion Elaina I t yak and olhmi (tiom lata Plac id. N V I (Ml (3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE ® (1 0 ) SOCCER MAOE IN OERMANY Gobi Cup Wrap lip" EVENING O U h i j O new s 1 1 (3 5 ) WONOER WOMAN CD (1 0 ) SOUNOSTAQE Joan Armatradmg spins a musical web as •.la sings Cool Blue. Barefoot And Pregnant Back To The flight and Willow (R|r; 6:05 I X (1 7 ) WRESTLING 6:30 O (4 1NOC NEWS ( * l O CBS NEWS I t ) o NEWS 7:00 0 ( 4 1IN SEARCH OF ' M O HEEHAW ( / J O LAWRENCE WELK (It) (3 5 ) WILD. WILD WEST CD (1 0 ) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JA C Q U ES COUSTEAU O O 7:30 ( 4 1FLORIDA S WATCHING 8:00 <4 1BARBARA MANORELL ANO THE MANORELL SISTERS I . M I l Charley Pride Hoyt Aston tR) (J ) O WALT DISNEY Tv:ape To Witch Mountain Two young orphans with supernatural powers are pursued by an evil tycoon who wants to use thee powers to his own advantage (Part 2) (7) O BETTER WITH AQE Four Portraits (I t (3 5 ) OUNSMOKE ED (1 0 ) MOVIE Invitation To The Dance ‘ IC.M 19*»7| Igor Youshevitch Gene Ketty Three Hensky Korsa­ kov dance segijence* are present­ er! Circus A clown falls to hr% death from a tightrope. fling An Hind The Rosy An anniversary gift changes hands many times. funbad The Sailor A seaman eipeneocet eatilmg adventures 8:0 5 OX ( 17) NASHVILLE ALIVE 9:00 B (4 ) HARPER VALLEY t h o g .o g leader of a motorcycle gang pass­ ing through Harper Valley spots Stella end decides it might be a good town to settle down m (S) O THE KENNEDY CEN TER HONORS five distinguished Amer­ ican artists •• Count Basie. Cary Grant. Helen Hayes, Jerome Rob bms and Rudolf Serkm — are hon­ ored tor Ihrar lifetime achievements « the performing arts (7 ) O LOVE B OAT Oophat drn.imt that ha it an admiral, a lamout wngaw maalt an old boyIfNHid. and a g»l * lathw ruwt he, chancat lor k>«a |R|(J I D (3 5 ) BKJ VALLEY 6:00 December 26 9 :0 5 11 (17 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 9 :3 0 Q r4, LEWIS 4 CLARK Rotcoa see* fitu and Wendy hugging and yets the wrong idea ED (10 ) VICTORY AT SEA 10:00 Cl (4) TELEVISION INSIDE ANO OUT Itttuiad an mlarvww wilh Barbara louita and Irlnnn Mandr Nl riJ o FANTASY ISLAND A man become* the fw.tional hero hi* young ton admire* and a woman set* out to f»nd the doctor who dis­ appeared with million* of dollar* two year* before (R jfJ U (35 ) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS S) ( 10) NASHVILLE MUSIC 10:05 I X (17 ) NEWS 10:30 ill) (35) THE BAXTERS (D (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL R*ck y And Tightrope 11:00 0<4H 1 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 news 11(35) BENNY HILL ED ( 10) THE GOODIES 11:05 IX (17) MOVIE An Aineucan thnam |I9W>I Sluail Whitman * .,< L i A IHaviuon raporta. t* caught between the Syndicate for ea posing their police connection* and the police for hit wife * murder 11:30 O (4) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Guvnl* Rod Slmaail. Tina Turn*. (R| I S I O SOHO GOLD (/ ) a MOVIE lha Man In Tha Ofay llannH Suil (C M 19561 G.ago>y Pet* Jmnila. Jonaa A Maditon Avenue eiecuhve laarthaa hi* pa*l and preaanl lot lha meaning and purpose ol hi* eil*lenca (ID (35 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 <$) O MOVIE Rolling Man |C) I 19121 Oenms Weave.. Don Stioud AD (35) THE KANE PAPERS Pio Wre*t!mg E.po*e" 1:00 ® (I)0 A M C E FEVER 1:10 OX (17) MOVIE "Top Ol Tha Wotld |IK S ) Dale Robe. I ton. Evatyn Keyes 1:30 B (4) CAROL BUR NETT AND FRIENDS 2:20 WINNERS (7 JQ N E W S 2 :5 0 (7) 0 MOVIE "Tha llig Sheet IB/WI |I942| Henry Fonda. Lucille f "«i i*4» in M«i q q c Al l SEATS 5t*t PLAZA I ) T IM E “■ BANDITS ( P l A / A l l J l i l l T i H 9:49 PAUL NEWMAN SALLY FIELD T IN A POItZIG A l-B K H T K H D K L I. Congratulations to Tina P orzig and Albert E rdell... two m ore w inners at Itie losing gam e, who lost a total of 55 pounds and 401* inches at th e A m erican Health & Weight Control Clinics. If you o r u friend need the help of a safe, effective and econom ical plan to solve your w eight problem, then a $30 gift certificate toward the cost of l.ab and P hysical at A m erican Health and W eight Control Clinics is y ours by calling 323-6505. Advamtamani Christmas Specials On Cable “ M rs. C ro w ley F in d s C h ristm a s,” an Em m y a w a r d - w in n in g s p e c ia l produced in San Diego, and a perform ance of ' ‘H andel’s M essiah” h ig h lig h t the Satellite P ro g ram Network's Christmas D ay ( Dec. 24) and Christmas D ay (D ec. 25) schedules. "M rs. C ro w ley F in d s C h ristm a s” is a b o u t a c a n ta n k e ro u s old w om an who is afraid to get close to those around h er. When she is caught up in the hustle and bustle of the holiday season, it takes the neighborhood youngsters to rem ind her of the values of carin g , sharing and loving. “ Handel’s M essiah” will be perform ed by the Calvin College O ra to r io S ociety Chorus and O rc h estra , which has perform ed it for 61 years. The 1981 perform ance will be held in DeVos Hall In Grand R apids, Mich. 'A C h ristm as Carol' A video ad ap tatio n of the A m erican C o n s e rv a to ry T h e a te r's a n n u a l sta g e p ro duction of C h a rles D ickens' " A C h ristm a s Carol" will p rem iere on the ARTS cu ltu ral cable service on C hristm as night. During the five seasons in which It has been presen ted by the S an F ra n c is c o -b a s e d A m erican C o n se rv a to ry T h e a te r, "A C h ristm a s C a ro l" h a s p la y e d con­ siste n tly to sold-out audiences. M ore than 30 actors from the Tony Award­ winning rep e rto ry company portray 70 different roles. The entire coast of the video production w as drawn from m em b ers of the ACT repertory com pany. William P a te rso n , w ho p o rtra y e d Scrooge in th e o rig in al production, re p e a ts his role. Ilaye Blrk rec re ate s Ids original M arley, with Sydney Walker as Mr. Fezzlwig. S h o w tim e 's C h ristm as week s c h e d u le includes " S p e c ta c u la r E v en in g in Cairo" on Dec. 21. P art of a s e rie s of "docuen tertain m en t" shows from around the w orld, this tour th ro u g h C a iro , E gypt, fe a tu re s flre b lo w e rs , jugglers of fine chinaw are, a Muslim religious group that uses m usic and dance to put itself in to an hypnotic trance, and contortionists. On Dec. 22, " P a t Collins — The Hip H ypnotist" features humorous encounters bet­ ween th e e n te r ta in e r hyppnotlst and volunteers from the audience, who, while under h y pnosis, overcome their inhibitions and respond com ically. Andy Williams joins Barbara .Mundrdl on "B a rb a ra Mandrcll and Che Mandrell Sisters." lo air Saturday on NBC. W arren Beatty stars as the Casanova of the hair-cutting salons and Julie Christie co-stars in "Sham poo." to air Sunday on ABC. |M j u r m n A v Mrs. Oleson (Katherine MacGregor) adopts the foul-tempered Nancy (Allison Balson) on "L ittle House on the P ra irie ." to air Monday on NBC. �Evening Herald, Sanford,, FI. SU N D AY M o n HI NO December 27 aid ol a damsel in d isIres* 5:05 12 ( 17) AGRICULTURE U S A 0 ( 3 . MEET THE PRESS S O JOHN MCKAY 6:00 6:05 12 (17 ) BETW EEN THE LINES 6:30 9 : 0 SPECTRUM ( B O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 BCD OPPORTUNITY LINE ffl O ROBERT SCHULLER CD O PICTURE OF HEALTH ■ID(3 5 ) CHANGED LIVES 12 (17 ) NICE PEOPLE Card Playotl Game I At press hme the NFL had not yet set the eaaci telecast times lor the playoffs, the NFC and A FC games will be tele­ cast at non-cooHiding times of the day J O O 1961 UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION CHAMPION(D SHIPS Memorable moments from the 1981 U S O A tour are reviewed (ID (3 5 ) LAUREL AND HARDY ''fiier Upper " (1 0 ) BEN WATTENBE RQ AT LARGE 1:00 7:30 THE BLACK PRESS <7l O THE TRAGIC COMIC ID (3 5 ) E J DANIELS 7:35 12 (1 7 ) IT IS WRITTEN 6:00 O ' * I VOICE OF VICTORY ID O R E A H U M B A R D 1 7 ) 0 SHOW MY PEOPLE ll!) (3 5 ) JONNY QUEST 8 ( 10) SESAME STREET IRJtJ 8:05 12 (1 7 ) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 8:30 O ' D SUNDAY MASS CD O DAY OF OISCOVERY CDQ ORAL ROBERTS (ID (3 5 ) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSYCATS 9:00 B CD TH E WORLD TOMORROW (D O 8UNDAY MORNING KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guest* Jobn Riller, soccer ili r Giorgio Cluneglis. sctor Seal m in Cromers. Matthew sod Patrick Laborleaui |R| ID (3 3 ) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUMMER B (1 0 ) WORLD O F THE SEA [ f l O PRO AND CON VI; (3 5 ) M OVIE The Eller I O l Gamma Pays On Man ln-The Moon Marigolds |C> (19731 Joanne Woodward. Nell Potts Two sisters brought up in an atmosphere of poverty and neglect develop totally different outlooks on life CD 110) 9:30 B CD REAL ESTA TE ACTION LINE JD (3 5 ) TH E JET SONS 8 ( 1 0 ) FASTFORW ARO (D Seven In Dark, ness (C ) (1969) Milton Berle. Dm* Merrill Alter Iheir plane crashes in ■ remote mountain region. I he blind survivor* struggle against the ***■ m en s and their own tears as they make iheir way bach to crviiual.on (7) Q KIDS WORLD ID (3 5 ) MOVIE Keep Em fly ­ ing ' iBrW I (1941) Abbott and Cosleiio. Mai lha Rare Bud and Lou gel involved with a pilot tor whom the rule* ol m e ground are harder lo warn than those ol the an 8 (1 0 ) COSM OS Who Speaks For Earth’ " Dr Carl Sagan weaves together the major themes ol the sene* and oilers some cautionary warnings about our lutura (R K J 10:05 1 2 (1 7 )H A 2 E L Cl) O (2) o 10:30 BLACK AWARENESS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:35 12 < 17) MOVIE The Inn Ol The Suth H*pp*n«st H9*8) Ingrid Bergman, Curl J urgent A lea tout m i«ponary leads 100 children to safely during the Japanese invasion of China CDQ 8 11:00 THIRTY MINUTES (1 0 ) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured ' The Courageous Dr Christian *11940) starring Jean Hersholt. a 1936 cartoon, a 1945 short starring Frank Sinatra, and Chapter 5 Of "Loal City O l The Jungle* (19461 starring Lionel Alwril and Russell Hayden |R| 11:30 8 CD FLORIDA FOO TBALL HK1HUGHTS CDO FACE TH E NATION 00 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY I D (3 5 ) MOVIE Way Out Weal IB/W) (1936) Stan laurel. Oliver Hardy A come parr comes to I he P R O JE C T P EACO CK Donahue And K id s Phil Donahue talks to young people ranging in age from 10 to ?3 who have been stricken by serious •imesses |R| ( f i O e o m in u t e s (7 ) O CO D E RED A young arson­ ist wins IN* Sympathy of the firefighters of Los Angeles Task Force One fR) llj (351 THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES ED (10 ) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Don Williams recently voted Male Vocalist of the Year gives a stun­ ning performance and Janie Fetch** and the Heart City Band rollick their way through many country favor­ ites (R|IJ 7:05 1 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE Ma.aOt ThnWii derness |1965) Adam West Linda Sftundef* 600 I O W R ESTLIN G (1 0 ) WALL tTR EET WEEK CD Yuie Wilh Yale H ifich , president, Organization tR| Guest Yale The Hrrsch 2:00 ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE f?. O T O D A Y S FBI iiw . S ille r and his agents go undercover to gather evidence against a d'lstobu*lor of Child pornography (R| © (1 0 ) NOVA Anatomy Of A Volcano An inter national team of geologists studies Mt 51 Helens in an etforl to uncover clues which will lead to more accurate predictions of eruptions in the future ( R ) : j 8:30 Ul O ONE DAY AT A TIME Al*. goes out on his lust dale (ID (35 ) JERRY FALWELL Praise Brennan For H er Roles You w ould th in k th a t Eileen Hrennan, a recent E m m y -a w a rd w in n e r, an O scar nominee, the recipient of se v e ra l p re s tig io u s th e a te r a w a rd s , an d a c ­ complished ac tress, would be constantly sw am ped with scripts and offers. Not so. "I alw ays w anted to be an a c tress," she says. "Always. T hat was my life path, my destiny. I’m a g rea t believer in fate and being in the right place at the right tim e, but tbere a re n ’t that m any kihkI roles to choose from , take my word for it." Miss Hrennan sta rs in "Incident at C restrid g e," in which she plays u woman who is elected sheriff in a crusade against corruption in a sm all W estern city, to air Tuesday, Dec. 29 on CHS. She has won plaudits for both com edic and d ram atic roles—though she is best sum m er th eater, m aybe a cinema during the w inter, a cafe. A fam ily business. "It is im portant to develop o n e ’s own se n sib ilitie s , b e c a u s e e v e n tu a lly , w hat you put up out there in front of the people is wlial you a re Unless, of course, you’re playing a comic ch aracter like Capt. U*wis. Hut for the most p a rt, you a re the sum m ation of your whole existence. "I think the a rtist—any artist, not just an acto r—has a real obligation to cultivate the m ost spiritual way of looking al (he world and his fellow c re atu res." known these d ay s for her c h a r a c te r iz a tio n of C apt. L ew is in “ P r iv a te B en­ ja m in "—but she doesn’t pay much attention lo whether a newly offered project is a comedy or a d ram a. "I just never think about it co n scio u sly , ’’ sh e sa y s, " (lo o d m a te r ia l is good m aterial, regardless, in film and television p arts, the ch aracter is subordinate to the script and the director, because the director is so m uch in control. For a play, the c h a racter m eans more because the acto r has more control. "O ne of the reasons I look this part is that, ra th e r than working a day here, a day there, I’ve l>een working ev e ry d ay , f want to do more of these television movies. 1 w . i f lo sta rt a th e ate r of my own w here I live, on an island in Hritish Columbia; a BARBS Phil Pastoret 9:00 2:05 1 2 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE This I* M , Love (1954) (Linda Darnell. Rich Jason The wife of a crippled man com-, peleii with her sister for lh « love of another man 3:00 I D (3 5 ) MOVIE Two Guys from Texas (C ) (1946) Oenms Morgan. Jack Carson A pair of vaudeville stars find love and trouble while stranded m Texas ssn O (4) MOVIE ' From Here To Eternity (Part 1) (1979) Nataka Wood, William Dev one ( J ) O ALICE ( D O MOVIE Shampoo (1975) Warren Beatty, Julie Christie* A colleague grum ps that the most-gifted person in the office is (he purchasing agent. ® You ran tell when a man keeps a slifl upper lip. Ills mustache comes out nice and neat at both ends. (10 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Edward And Mia Simpson ' Both Winston Churchill and Mrs Sim p­ son advise the King not to abdicate until he see* what measure of sup port he will receive (Pari 7 )r j KII.KKN UKKNNAN LONELY? 9:05 O CO NFL I t (D O MOVIE Jeremiah John­ son (C ) (197?) Robert Medford WiU Geer A while man Irving in the wdderness takes an Indian wife and puts himself in danger by breaking an ancient Indian taboo W (1 0 ) MOVIE Our Town 10/W) (1940) Martha Scott, William Holden Based on the play by T hoi ml on Wilder T wo young people experience the vicissitudes of tile and death in a small New England town 4:00 O ( J ) NFL FOOTBALL AFC Wild Card Playotl Game (At press time the NFL had not yet set the exact telecast times tor the playoffs, the N FC and A FC games *ui be tele­ cast at non-conflicting times of the day ) 4:05 12 (1 7 ) M OVIE AUce In Wonderland (1933) Charlotte Henry Rich­ ard Aden Based on the story by Lewis Carroll A little girl falls down a rabbd hole and finds herself m a mag real land 4:30 ( I ) O CIRCLE OF STARS Sever .nsen V O chips (11 (35) W V GRANT (I) O M OVIE The Barefoot Conte*s j iC) (1954) Humphrey Bogart Ava Gardner Flashbacks al a funeral reveal the tragic and wast­ ed life of a glamour girl ffi (1 0 ) M OVIE A Star Is Born (C| (1937) Frednc March. Janet Gay nor Feeling his own popularity slipping as h s young wife s career is on the rise a big name star turns to the bottle lor comfort 1 1 (1 7 ) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE 9:30 10:00 r il a 5:30 d ia l o g u e w i t h b il l n e l - 10:05 12 117) NEWS 10:30 5.35 6:00 (D O C E O N C W S I D (3 5 ) W O N O fR W O M AN B (1 0 ) M AGIC O F OIL P A IN TIN G t 5*11# i A f r iiKluOmg __...Ji__rtiiiGO (I Lt All AGIS SENIORriti ClTi/INS bgftli ■" W r)y< • • .« *a* *>gpeop-v MPP? Ae i*oa t*|t ti ttcfrtnd »(*F| ffictfiffi lot (ItHtg l«k<* ■* «|U4«< t*f »k5»t'| fOu • II tA|f %f>8C£1 AaVt t *0 '■•AtV'dgVl 1*»* CO*# htsp1t#,l it't |FIW|>N| ?•«#!« * lu* tsal "Vli tDwU-** Lift | Alt »•klMtiog I t * * kfc.if.** i*Al** f *af'6i*% **« hi»»«i A*"*an1( f*' !■*# People who don’t believe in hell have never tried to get parts for the gift doodad made by the Never Heardn-’ (Em Company w .fi'M#'"** •A# Vt»•*" •» AppKi*t| Wma P (, B:« « i 1*\ ffh(-*.% k«€*****'«J V* * A J* Bringing Paopla Toga that Dating Same* A — » ( , « - . l i )i* « i ID (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 8 (10) NO. HONESTLYI Just Cause Dr Impediment" As C D and Clara s weddmg day looms. Clara suddenly decides it's dangerous to plunge into marriage without first testing the rigors of Irving together 11:00 B '4 H I J O new s 8 ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Flw it ahd Gena Siskal ten* * Neaghbots Shaikey * Machine and Ghost Story *|R) THE FREEZE IS O N PRICES... 11:05 12 ( 17) CARIBBEAN NIGHTS 11:15 NEW S 1980 PRICES O N ALL GREENHOUSES 11:30 B GD ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview* eilh Liter mice Wets Peter O Toole Michelle Phil­ lips M elba M oo t* and The 5 Dinner i STORAGE BU IL D IN G S FROM 4x4' TOIS'xSO' V O SATURDAY NIGHT ID (35) JACK VAN IMPE 11:35 12 (171 OPEN UP 11:45 o LOUIS RUKEYSER S BUSI­ NESS JOURNAL C F r « « Set-Up and Dalivary 5 Choice ol 16 Colors ( ll 121(171 W RFATI man EVENING TRAPPER JOHN. M D 8 (10) BUTTERFLIES (D o 8 (1 0 ) FIRINO LINE Why Are O ur Intellectuals So D um b?* Guests Paul Hollander, author of ■Political Pilgrims Ernest Van Der. Haag professor ol taw at New York la w School *« (1) O THE JEFFERSONS ID (3 5 ) JIMMY SWAOGART Doc 5:00 ID (35) DANIEL BOONE CD O 7:00 ID a *.d 1:30 10:00 MOVIE WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 6:05 0 ( 1 7 ) LO S T IN SPACE B 6:35 B 1.1■TO BE ANNOUNCED D O NFL FOOTBALL NFC Wad CD 7:05 1 2 (1 7 ) JAM ES ROBISON (D O Annual Flowers 12:30 ( D O th e law an d you <7) O AGRICULTURE U S A M ONTAGE 3 ’ O CBS NEWS > o ABC NEWS (D (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN 12:00 5:35 O CD 6:30 AFTERNOON 1 2 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL Sunday, Dec. 77. i » l l — S 12:00 ID (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 12:15 d ) Jo* s MOVIE "A Guy Named (B/WI (19441 Spencer Tracy. 100 Pet. Financing On Most LO N Q W O O O ORLANDO 113SHwy 17-92 N Casselberry. FI 32707 4100 W Colonist Ck Orlando FI 32606 8 3 0 -8 3 0 0 O P EN M 0 N .-S A T 9 -* ; .S U N . 1 -6 2 9 5 -3 1 0 0 �Sunday, Dec. 27, IN I *— Evening Herald, Sanford, H . D ecem ber 28 The A rt Form O f The Documentary By RUTH THOMPSON Gene Searchinger, television producer, director, writer and editor, explained that there are two kinds of editing. The first kind Is (or feature film s. It’s fiction. You’re telling a story and you have latitude. The second kind, his own current enthusiasm, Is the documentary form. "This Is Journalism , you're co m ­ mitted to the truth." As an ex-journalist he insists that the moving-picture cam era tell more truth than just w ords—though he by no m eans has ruled "words" out of his upcoming PBS special, "Paradox on 72nd Street." (Tuesday, Jan.’S, in m ost cities, but check local EVEMMO 800 listings). version? "You hurt.” Searchinger describes it as Bill Moyers struck some three years of p eop le­ similar notes in describing watching compressed into what’s going into his new 17one-hour. Oh, he did other part "Creativity" series due projects in between, but he to premiere on PBS Jan. S. kept his camera at the ready Moyers saya his aeries Is for prowling the microcosm not heavy scholarship. that is the block he se es from “ It is not T h e Ascent of his Manhattan window. Man,’ with a Bronowski, or a As a cameraman, he gave 'Civilisation' with a Kenneth loving attention to whatever Clark. This Is journalism, caught his interest. “But for because I am a journalist." something like this, editing Som e of the "Just is the name of the gam e so I creative" people who will be had to change hats and keep guests on Moyers’ show are cutting." poet Maya Angelou, movie He smiles as he gives his director John Houston and formula: "First you make producer Norman Lear. the best )S-hour film you can. Moyers lamented, though, Then you cut it to the best that m embers of his own five-hour film you can. Then " crea tiv e and talented the best two hour film." And team " seldom g et their then, for the final one-hour names in columns. Daytime Schedule 6:00 0 o MARCUS WELSY. M O. (TU E-TH U) as (1 7 ) MssiON: m pobsm u (WEOI 5:30 a) a suwmse SEMESTER (MON-THU) ( 7 ) 0 CELEBRITY REVUE (FM ) O (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (USE) 10:00 2:45 B CD TIC TAC DOUOH (MONTHU) B CD NEW YEARS DAY WITH (ID (3 5 ) LAUREL A M ) HARDY (MON-WED) v REQJS (ERT) CD ) WOMEN U S A . (MON) I WELCOME SACK. HOTTER CD (TUE-TH U) " q CD B CO TTO N BOWL PARADE 0 0 (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 10:30 5:45 OS <17) WORLD A T LAROC (MON, THU) e.DO BCD NASH VXLI ON TH E ROAD r a DEL REEVES' COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUE) B CDPORI DOES THE COUNTRY 8H d BACK8TAQE A T TH E ORAND OLE OPRY (TH U) ( I ) PORTER WAOONER (FRI) m (4) BLOCKBUSTERS (MONTHU) CD B ALICE (R) (TU E-TH U ) dll (35) OCK VAN DYKE CD WHEEL OP FORTUNE (MOM-THU) B CD H E* TOURNAM ENT OP ROSES PARAOE(FRI) ® B THE PRKX RIGHT (M ON- * J LOVE BOAT (R) J5 )S U O BREWER k30 KD TODAY M F L O R U A 6:45 )(1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 7:00 MM 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVC B m m 10) VILLA ALEGRE g (TUE, K | 7.-05 B (1 7 )F U N T )M i AFTERNOON B 12:00 CD PASSWORD P U N (MONTHU) m a NEWS (M ON-THU) 12:30 MORNMO W ITH CHARLES KURALT OD (3 5 ) WOODY WOOOPCCK1R B ( 10) SESAME STR EET g B G D M W S (M ON-THU) (D B t h e VOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS (M ON-THU) IKK) ( S B RYANS HOPE 46(35)1 1.-00 a j (35) CASPER IN 0 ( 1 7 ) 1 DREAM OP JEAN ! ME 6 :3 0 a s (3 5 ) QRCAT SPACE OOA8T1H B (1 0 ) MMTER ROOERS (R) 6:36 0 ( 1 7 ) MT THREE BOMS MO ) HOUR MAOAZJNI I DONAHUE )M O W jO O M ER P TLE (1 0 ) SESAME STR EET g MS 0 (1 7 ) M OW MO a s (3 5 ) ANDY OMPFTTH 6:30 B0HBCHEW S 0BCM NEW S B 0 B A Y ! OP OUR LIVE* (M ONTH U ( D B A L L MY CHILDREN an (35) MOW B ( 17)M0W IN 1:3 0 B 0 W S T A BOWL (FRI) ( D B AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-THU) 2:00 B ( D ANOTHER WORLD (MONTHU) CD B C O TTO N BOWL (FRQ 0 B O N B U P IT O U V E 2 :3 0 0 B SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON-THU) ON C D B abcnew s OD (35) CARTER COUNTRY 0:35 0 ( 1 7 ) SOWER PYLE B C D T H E M UPPETS CD B P.M. MAGAZINE ® B JOKER-S WILO © ( 3 5 ) T H f JEFTERSONB B (1 0 ) UACMEJL / LEHRER 705 I S (1 7 ) CAROL SURNETT ANO 7:30 B 0 ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT An interview with Tony O lindo CD B CRISIS m THE HORN OF AFRICA Stan Mooneyhem and Carol Lawrence heal Ihit documen­ tary on Iha mora than ala nuNcm paopia in AInca who have bean aHeeled by war and drought and Iha ratultt ol tuch event* CD B FAMILY FEUO OD (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER B (1 0 ) O C X CAVETT Overt Maumman Schell (Part 1 ol 2) 7:35 OS (1 7 ) SANFORO ANO SON 8.00 a CD U T TL E HOUSE ON THE FR A M E Tha Olaaoni taka In a girl hom I ha orphanaga lo taka tha place ol Neaie, who haa moved to Haw York (Part l)(R | g 11:00 100 J NEWS 0 6)(3 (3 5 )) BENNY B HILL B (1 0 j POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 B 0 t h e BEST OP CARSON Oueiti: Lauren Bacall, David Steinberg. Eubw Blake. Fnandrtkp 0BM *A*8*H © (3 5 ) STREETS OP SAN FRANCISCO ( D (1 7 ) M O W "Harlow" (IM S ) Carol Lyrkey. Efram ZhnbaMat Jr. The beautiful and bewitching H oty wood atar i rtaa and tak M traced. 7:00 (3 5 ) auoa BUNNY AMO FRKNOe 8:30 11:35 0 ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:45 0B H EW S 0 B t h e TW O OP US Nan a houte la burglartied and Brantwood M accuaed ol bemg tha ttkal by Nan a irouWe-makmg niece 12:00 0 B OUWCY Quincy mvetUgataa tha death oI a top-ranked prtnhghtar. (R) gAO 0 m o v i e ' "From Here To Eternity" (Part 2) (1E7E) Natalia Wood. William Devane Premll la further abuaed tor lv» retuiel to boa tor O' Company, and Karan aak* Sat Warden lo marry her. (R ig CD B M*A*8*H m an attort to rid tha camp ot ate poal-ChMatmai bluet. Colonel Potter haa the offi­ cer* and entitled men trade piece* tor a day 0 B GATOR BOWL Arkantaavt North Carokne (Item Jack ton villa. 12 A S O (1 7 ) M O W "Gambrl" (tM < ) Shirley MacLama, Michael Came B I t |a i) THE ROCKFORD FILES B B ABC NEWS M G H TUN E 12:30 B 0 TOMORROW Quetta: Char­ ity Pride. Ruttian author Alektandr SotahaniUyn. part 1: former CIA head William Colby (R| 12:45 0 B MOVIE "A Day Al Ih e Race i" (B/W) (1937) Mart Brother*. Maureen O Sullivan 1:10 9:30 0 12:15 0 HOUSE CALLS 10:00 0 a LOU ORANT ( U (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 © (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE B (1 0 ) FLORIDA SPECIAL REPORT "A Capital Oftenae" 0 B BANACT.K Banacak It hired to hnd a foolca* player who varv Ithed Irom Ihe playing fMd In Ironl 01 a Medium ol people. (R) 2:15 0 (1 7 ) M O W -Iron Angel" 11964) Jen Oavts. Donald Barry 2:45 01 S D ecem ber 29 TUESDAY I 10) STUDIO BEE (MON. FRQ j 10) RAMOORTS END (TUE) (10 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WED) B (10) OUB PASAT (THU) OS (1 7 ) FUNTNllE 3 :3 0 at I35) SCOOSY DOO B (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON. TUB. THU, FRI) 3:35 6.-00 B 0 0 B 0 C © (35) SANFORD AND BON B (10) L IS BROWN ANO MS B A M ) OP RENOWN Lea B ro w and hie band traat viewer i to an hour'* worth ol lha tong* that have won him admiration hom fan* for more than 40 rear* 6.-06 03(17) 6:30 03 (1 7 ) THE F U N TS TO N E i 4.-00 B CD u m i HOUSE O N THE FR AM E (MOM-THU) CDt---------------------) MERV (M P F M (MOM-THU) lA L L M TH E FAIRLY (PRQ I ABC NEWS 5(C A R TER COUNTRY 151 B (1 7 )O O M E R P V L l 7AO ) CD TH E MUPPETS ~ )P M . M A Q A 2 M 4.-06 B 8AO L T T T U HOUSE ON THE 0 PRAIRIE 0 B SIMON B SMION A J and Rk A are lured lo imeetigat* the death ol an animal tramar who waa kiaed by a kon 0 B HAPPY DAYS © (3 5 ) CHARUE*S ANOELS B (1 0 ) TH E COUSTEAU ODYS­ SEY "Ckpperton Tha Wand Time Forgot" Captain Jacquea Courteau and h* crew aaplore the history, mhabrtanta and nalurN acianca ol Ckpperton Wand, a coral aloe oft the coeat ol Mexico (Ft) • 0 S 7 s 5 ) TOM AND JERRY 458 O (1 7 ) LEAVE rr TO BEAVER 4:46 B 0 R O M BOWL (PRQ 6A0 B 0 M U G A I T i MLANO (MONTHU) 0 B HOGAN'S I TtS 0 SI _____ TH E M C R B M L 1 HULK ■R ROGERS (R) 0 B YO UN G PSOPUr* CULL "My Special World" The ol TV « seen through the o laa chad star eye* ol FAMILY FEUO ) BARNEY MBAER _ (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Quart MkrtfNkan Schrtl. (Part 2 ol 2) 756 B (1 7 ) S M K O R O AND SON 10:30 B ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRMTB 11-10 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 9A0 7A6 7:30 an ambmoua young author wants to write her biography. (Pari IE) (R) g 11AO 11:30 B 0 Carton TO M Q H T Host: Johnny Quart* Jama* Stewart. B NCAA B A B K IT B A L L Maryland at UCLA 0 B ABC W W S NKMfTUNE © (3 5 ) ETR EETS OP SAN PRANOB00 0 (1 7 ) B 0 P P 1 R T A M M E M T TOM QHT An (1 0 ) TH E DUCHESS OP OUKE Aln'l Wa Got Fun" Louf- (0 0 B 0 a N E W * © (3 5 ) BENNY M LL 6 :3 0 0 B LAVERNS 4 6 :3 6 03 (1 7 ) UP CLOSE Ouert Kenneth Galbraith. 0 MOW "From Hare To Eiarmty" (Part 3) ( i t T t ) NaiaM SHOW (PRQ 10A0 0 B HART TO HART © (3 5 ) MOEPENOEHT NETWORK O (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY B 0 B HAPPY DAY* A R AM (MONTHU) 0 B SUGAR BOWL P R E W W 9:30 0 B TO O C L O M FOR CO M ­ FORT MurM announce* that the I* pregnant. |R) © (3 5 ) LOVE. A U E R K A M ITY L 1 6A6 0 (1 7 )T H tM U N E T S M © (3 5 )P H O O A 7:30 (D B aS(17)AN0YaRWFTTH [ STR EETg ) TODAY I WARS UP 5) TOM ANO JERRY 10) V IL A A L fO R I (R> (MON. THU, PRO 11:30 CD BATTLESTARS (M O N-TH U) ( D B Its* TOURNAM ENT OP R O tta PARADE (PRO U ) (35) WOEPENOEKT NETW ORK 6:05 10:35 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS ) PEACH BOWL (THU) J GENERAL HOSPITAL 11M B l O U SAM )B B U N R M E 9(3 5 ) JS4 BARKER 1(1 7) NEWS 300 B <D TEXA4 (MON-THU) (D B OU*OMQ U O H T (MON- B 0 0 B 0 L OD (35 ) SANFORD ANO SON B (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "Th* OMfaibar- To o t « 1h CNL d>*o help an Shan vttrtor return to It* native planet (R )g B TH A T’S INCREDIBLE Featured (he human torpedo: a wood that may replace a* Mood type*, a lagteea wetghtunar. a canm* parachutist. (R) a s (35) C H A R U FS ANGELS B (10 ) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Ota Fledarmaua" Filmed In the city in which it waa created and whara it a praaantad annually a* part ol a Haw Year * tradition, a now production ol Johann 5lrauaa'a operetta la partormad by the Vien­ na Stata Opera 0 lor ahanll M a poetical corruption ol a Ima* Wert- 0 B THREE’S COMPANY © (35) T H i ROCKFORD P U S B (10) ODYSSEY -Maya Lord* 01 tha Jungl#" Remain* ol the efam e Mayan cMMaHon deep M tha lunglaa ol Canlral America are •rammed g 9A5 B (17) NBA B AS K ETB A LL Atlanta Hawk* v*. Houston Rock- 12AO 0 B FANTASY MLAND 0 (1 7 ) O l Allone 0 1 2 -JO "Tha Condemned |1SS3| Sophia Loran, 12:30 TOMORROW Q u a tta : author Alakaandr SotthanNkyn, pert a.(R) 6A6 B (1 7 ) TH E BRADY BUNCH 850 B 0 LA VERNE B E M R LIY A COMPANY (M ON-THU) 0 B M* A - S ‘ H (MON-THU) (TUt-PRQ V J « . v r « . v ^ A '« « j , - w j j / j « . v j / j j / j . v J . V . V . V J / . V * V . ', V i - i V t V i V j V i V / j 'j y / i > X you nima thrss rowing, tug of svantt won by moving backward^ Thay war and tbs backitroka in swimming. -*! IfJ' »**‘.w!*■4f - ,' Ve>, �E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . W EDNESDAY EVENING fl:00 * ® ® 0 ® Q N E W S d l (3 5 ) SANFORO AND SON ® (10 ) BIO BAND CAVALCADE Dot) Ciotby. Frkftkw C »n ». M u gai.l Whilmg. Froddy Martin and otha* great big band performer* are featured in trlmed highlight* ot a JO* and <0* mime revival 6 :0 5 ( 0 ( 1 7 ) a n o y G r if f it h 6 :3 0 S G D N B C NEWS [ D O CBS NEWS C J J P ABC NEWS OX (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY 6 :3 5 ( 0 ( 1 7 ) WINNERS 7 .0 0 O ® TH E MUPPCT3 ( £ O P M. MAGAZINE I JOKER'S WILD ■ 5) THE JEFFERSONS (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ___ 7 :0 6 (O (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRttNOB 7 :3 0 • ® ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT JON Gray dtacuue* hi* lamlly. ha call and New York (D O H EALTH SCAT I FAMILY F t DO OX $ 5 )1 ) BARNEY MILLER (1 0 ) DICK C A V ETT duett Parra Galanla 7 :3 5 (D (1 7 ) SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 ■ ® REAL PEOPLE Featured a dantisr* waiting room that la alio a docoltwque. an BO-yaar-old who It building ha own road, a school lot Amancan Indiana |R) CD O MR. MERLIN Zac buy* a van to that ha can jom loma older oryi m a van club L U O TH E GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ons ol Ralph * ttudantt become* tha prime suspect In a tarI N ot arsons. |R| HD (3 5 ) CHARLIE’S ANGELS • (1 0 ) TH E JO Y OF BACH Tha Ha and career ot Jonann Sebastian Bach i* traced m a taiula lo tha Decem ber 30 compoier and hi* influence on Iha nw*c of two cenluna* (R) Ice featuring Use Marie Allen and Scott Hamilton (R) 8 :0 5 ® (1 7 ) MOVIE ’ Winchailar 73 " 11950) Jamet Stewart, Sbetley Wmtera A man * pm ad rifle it stolen and he waits tor it to go through many hand* befora It i* returned 10:05 OX (1 7 ) NEWS 8*30 ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Momma Carlton hire* a radio con­ sultant who turns out to be an old buddy of Andy t 9 :0 0 O ® THE FACTS OF UFE Whan eiair a handicapped couun yiutt Eailland, tha gtrli Iry to gal har a dala lor a aocial avanl (1) O MOVIE Senior Trip" (Premiara) Scoll BaM. Faya Grant Tha advanturat ol a claia ot Midwatiarn high-*chool tludanl* m Naw York la calabrata lhair gradua­ tion ara chr oniciad ( D O TH E FALL GUY Coil n tant •tier a sophisticated con man who hat skipped bail and Is planning to leave the country wtth millions In loot (Rj an (351 THE ROCKFORO FILES a (1 0 ) THE GIULINI CONCERTS Carlo Maria Giulmi conduct* tha loa Angara* Ptvlharmonrc m Baa Ihovan ■ "Symphony No 2" and Schumann a ' Mantled Ovartur* " 9 :3 0 • ® LOVE. SIDNEY 10:00 ■ (2 ) NBC WHITE PAPER: THE PRESIDENCY ANO THE NATION NBC correspondent* Roger Modd. John Hart, Marvin Kalb and Judy Woodruff eiamint the twit year ot tha Reagan presidency GD O SUMMER SOLSTICE An elderly couple revtiil Iha Capa Cod beach where they mat and tall In lova 50 yaart earlier, Henry Fonda and Myrna Loy star OX(35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS S (1 0 ) 1M0 SKATING SPECTAC­ ULAR Members ot the I960 U S Olympic Figur# Sksting Team lorn th« Genesee Figure Skating Club for an hour-long eitravagania on THURSDAY 10:30 an (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 O 3 ) ( D O CD O n e w s DC (3 5 ) BENNY HILL f f l ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 I X (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Quasi Marlin Mull ( D O m 'A 'S 'h CDO ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 01) (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 I X ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Hollywood H olel' 11937) Dick Powell. Rosemary lane 12.-00 CD Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI Everyone eicepl Andy celebtalia when WKRP a rating* go up lot I ha last lima m seven year* (R) CD O LOVE BOAT Captain Slubmg’s out*po**n ai-wite arrives tor a cruise, and a magarma can lettold tries lo keep har fienca from teeing lha photo (RJ 12:30 ® TOMORROW Guasti Rich Little, Jerry Lee Lewis (R) S 12:35 CD Q MOVIE "The Swiss Con­ sent scy" (1977) David Jensten. Elks Sommer Sunday, D ec. 1 7 ,1 W ~ ; PBS Holding Special: ’Die Fled erm a u s’ A production of Johann S tr a u s s ' h o lid ay m a s t e r ­ p ie c e “ Die F le d e r m a u s " prem iers Monday, D ec. 28, over PBS as p art of the “ G re a t P e rfo rm a n c e s" series. (Local tim es m ay v ary ; check listings.) Film ed In the city In w hich It w as created and w here It is presented annually a s p a rt of a New Y ear's trad itio n , the operetta Is perform ed by m em bers of the Vienna S tate O pera and directed by O tto Schenk, who also a p p e ars in the production. Of special note Is one of the la st ap ­ p e a ra n c e s by th e la te W a g n erian h e ro ic te n o r, Wotfgang W indgassen, a s County Orlofsky. H eading th e c a s t Is G undula Jn n o w itz as R o s a lin d e , E b erh ard W achtcr ns E isen strtn and Renale Holm a s Adele. The V ienna P h ilh a rm o n ic Is conducted by K arl Rohm. Opera, television and film sta r Anna Moffo hosts the program , a presen tatio n of WNET-THIRTEEN. New York. W altz r h y th m s , c h a m ­ pagne m elodies, tongue-incheek humor an d com edtc characterizations m ake up "Die F led erm au s.” In spirit, the operetta is F re n ch — the libretto Is based on a com ic play called " l je Revelllon" — but the m usic Is pure V iennese, c o n s id e re d by many to be S taau ss a t his best. Sung in G e rm a n , the operetta ta k es its title from the G erm an w ord for “bat.” It refers to an incident which occurs before the curtain goes up, In which Dr. Falke and his friend, Einensteln, go to a m asked ball — Falke as a bat an d E lsenstetn as a butterfly. A fter a wild night, Falke w akes up In his bat regalia on a p ark bench, where E isen stein lias left him as a p ra c tic a l Joke. Falke m ust walk home through the town In his lu d ic ro u s c o s tu m e . E v e r since, he h a s been seeking a way to g et even with his friend. Fa m ily Feast 1:10 CD O MOVIE ‘ Report To The Commissioner" (C) (1975) Michael Monarty Susan Blakely 1:45 OX (1 7 ) MOVIE "Three On A Match" (193!) Joan Biondell. Bette Oavts 3 :0 0 ® (17 ) MOVIE "He Walked By Night " |1948| Richard Baaehart, Scoll Brady 3 :0 5 (D O NEWS GOOD SAT. & SUN. 5.99 GOOD SAT. & SUN. Decem ber 31 tiin ^ a a EVENING 6:00 (DO CDS ■ 3) new s OX (35 ) SANFORD AND SON m ( 10) IM 0 SKATING SPECTAC­ ULAR Members of the 1980 U S Olympic Figure Skating Team |om the Genesee Figure Skating Club lor an hour-long aitravagama on ice leal ur mg Lisa Mane Allen and Scoll Hamilton (R) 6:05 I X (17 ) AMOY GRIFFITH 6:30 ■ 3 ) NBC NEWS CD Q CSS NEWS (D O A B C N C W S (H i (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY 6:35 0 (1 7 )Q O M C R P Y L 1 7.-00 • 3 ) THE MUPPETB (D 0 P.M. MAGAZINE (D O JOKER'S WHO 9B (35 ) THE JEFFERSONS • (1 0 ) MACNCR. / LEHRER 7 :0 6 0 ( 1 7 ) w in n e r s 7 :3 0 • ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An mlarmew with J * SI John ® W YOU ASKED FOR IT CD ■ FAMILY FEUO O (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER ■ (1 0 ) DICK C A V ETT Quest Charles Pierce 7 :3 6 0 ( 1 7 ) SANFORD ANO SON 8.-00 • ® (UNO ORANGE JAMBOREE PARADE Coverage ot Ihe 48th annual New Year s Eve event from Miami. Florida. Barbara Eden and Joe Gar ag iota are hosts CD O MAGNUM, P I. A buddy ol Magnum t tram hi* Navy days Sud­ denly dies and lha otticial verdicl is that he was a victim ol a drug over­ dose |R| (I) O CO LLEGE FOOTBALL "Bluebonnet Bowl" Michigan vs UCLA do (3 5 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS S (10 ) BIO BAND CAVALCADE Bob Crosby. Frank* Car*. Mar­ gate! Whilmg Freddy Martin and other great big band performers are featured m filmed highlights ol a 30s and 40s music revival 8 :0 5 ® ( 17) MOVIE Had A St ■pence ' (1988) Tommy Steele. Julia Foster After a draper's assistant inherits a small fortune, he considers marry­ ing a socialite instead ol ha old sweetheart 9 :0 0 0 ® MOVIE "Silver Bears" (19781 Michael Came. Cyb* Shep­ herd An accounting genius working lor a Laa Vegas syndicale In a Swiss bank becomes involved m an miriest* plot to (wmdN tome ol the world's lop financiers OX(3 5 ) THE ROCKFORO FILES • (10 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Sokel review "Taps" and "Haartbesps " 9 :3 0 • (10 ) 11:16 aX (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Lance Burton. Playboy Playmate* (D O HAPPY NEW YEAR. AMERI­ CA H ail Donny Osmond and Let Brown and His Band ol Renown. Mickey Galey and the Pointer Sis­ ters are among the enter tamers who celebrate New Year's Eve from a variety ol location* aero** Ameri­ ca (D O DICK CLARK'S NEW YEAR'S ROCKIN' EVE Dick Clark bo*t» a Naw Year * Eve celebration from Tenet Square ei New York City OX (35) A TRIBUTE TO G UY LOM­ BARDO: SH OULD AUL0 ACQUAINTANCE Tha pubac and prtvala kvet of bandleader Guy Lombardo are highlighted m tha 1977 Wm 11:45 OX (1 7 ) CNN OPENING CEREMO­ NIES 12:00 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 10:00 CD 9 NURSE A woman pregnant with her seventh chad signs tor a sterilisation procedure lo be per­ formed following the baby's bath, then claims she didn't know what the was signing OX (35) INOCPENOCNT NETWORK NEWS a 11:00 0 ® ® O (D O NEWS 0 L (35 ) BENNY HILL 89 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS (10 ) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE 10:30 ax(3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE • ( 10) THE FALL ANO RISE OF REOM ALO PERRIN 10:35 02(171 NEWS OX (17 ) CNN INAUGURAL NEWS­ CAST 12:30 • ® TOMORROW Ouettt sing­ er Ed* Rabbit). British comedian Dave Allen (fl| ax (1 7 ) MOVIE "The King And I" (19581 Deborah Karr. Yul Brynner FAMOUS RECIPE’S THRIFT PAK 8 pieces o f golden brown Fam/ms Recipe Fried Chicken 1 pint mashed potatoes and l/ t pint gravy 1 pint creamy cole slaw and s ix fresh, hot biscuits S e r v e s 4 H u n g ry P o o p lt 1101S. F r e n c h A v o . (H w y . 17*92) 81 N . H w y . 17*92 323-3450 S A N F O R D 131*0150 C A S S E L B E R R Y I THEWAYWEMAKEIT■ ISMAKINGUSFAMOUS. 1:00 ( D O MOVIE "Taa For Two" tCI 119501 Dons Day, Gordon Mac Re# 2:4 8 (D 0 N E W S 3:1 5 (D O MOVIE Words And Music'' 1C) 11948) Mickey Rooney. a mous Recipe �Cavalier: A Perfect Place To Dine Escape to the Cavalier Motor Inn, 3200 S. Orlando Drive and U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford and enjoy the music of “Solar Wind" performing nightly In the Buccaneer lounge from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. w ee knights and Saturday. “ Rainbow" will be featured beginning Jan. 4th. DINNER SPECIAL Happy hours In the tropical paradise lounge begin at 11 a.m . through 8:30 p.m ., with 85-cent drinks. A wide variety of hot and cold hors d'oeuvres are also served during happy hours. From 9 p.m. until closing, let yourself go and get up and dance to the sounds of “Solar Wind." Just relax and enjoy. In addition, the Cavalier Restaurant overlooking placid Lake Ada is the perfect setting for the perfect m eal. Take your pick from a wide variety of reasonably priced, exquisitely prepared entrees. Take advantage of m eal specials including the seafood buffet, served Friday and Saturday from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m ., for only $5.95 and try the barbeque buffet on Thursday, 5 p.m. until 9 p.m., also for 15.95. Breakfast specials start at $1.90 and the perfect business lunch Is served from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m ., week­ days — all you can eat. F eel free to ask about our meeting rooms and banquet facilities — Just right for that important conference or special party. And, if you need lodging, what better place to relax and get a good night’s rest than in one of the Cavalier Motor Inn’s 100 spacious guest rooms. Whether you need a single bedroom or a spacious double bed efficiency, the Cavalier Motor Inn can accommodate you at affordable prices. Tjte ftpffo^QaJtt DeBary MM247 wa saa va aa b a k e a i t 7 d a y s a w b b k (7 a .m . ■ i i L unch Serve* 11 A.M. - 1 P .M . D in n er Special* Deity (S P .M . T ill) L e a l e t N ight T h u rta e y • All D r in h t 1 P e r 1 a .m Oeen cnrittm** a*e til I A M .. cw*e* cnrlitm** Dey. Mew Tear'77771 Open Heave — H e tv ne»e mekert, t t w i M P i . I I .M ear Prink. m ak.I revr I er keen Mew Yeer*« Dey ii LlVB BMTShTAINMeNT WID. - IUN * P.M. I > M. % y LOUMOa HOURS: O PB N S MON - SAT 1 A.M . SUNDAY OPBNS 1 P .M . TRT OUR NEW BUSINESS LUNCH At The CAVALIER MOTOR INN RESTAURANT AMERICAN l CHINESE BUFFET MENU CHANGES DAILY INCLUDING SALAD BAR AND SOUP SERVINO 11 a.m. • 1 p.m. MONDAY + FRIDAY Served from 4 P.M. to 7 P.M. FRIED CLAM STRIPS A L L YOU CAN EA T FOR ONLY f i C . U M l i c r A* motor inn wits choice ol i vegetable*, hot roll* or hot corn brood COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT IIS East First Street Sanford, F L Enter through Touchton Pharmacy Serving 7 AM • 7 M tT ™ m Burger Chef NOWHERE ELSE Tsar THURSDAY - STEAK OR BAR-B QUI BUFFET (PRIME RIB, NEW YORK STRIP) FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEAFOOD OR STEAK *5” BUFFET Fried Rica — Corn On Tha Cob Shrimp Creole— Fried Shrimp Fried Pa Dock — Baked Turbot Crab Roll — Creb Legs Clam Strips — Franch Frias Hush Puppias — Clam Chowdtr Svnday7a.rn.-I1 a.m. 2504 S. Franch Ava. Sanford BUFFET Choice of Entree - Veg $950 J :0 0 p .m . 1119:00 p.m . Children Under 1 2 ... price • Regular Lunch Menu featuring fresh-baked biscuits Wt larva Bftakfast Daily «:Ma.m.-10tMa.m. SERVED 11 AM TIL 4 PM A Salad Bar COUNTRY BREAKFAST QUALITY SERVICE VALUE LUNCH OPEN MON.THRU SAT. I0A .M .TIL SUN. OPEN 5 P.M. O c ea n (iem n ^ C i U i i l i r r j*. motor tow 3200 S. Orlando Drive 321-0690 Moire Y o u X-mof F o r t y fteservotfona • Sandwiches e Cocktails JCflfee ffCemoe 9 mk 0 M iM .' HWY. 17-92 ON THE LA K EFR O N T PH. 322-3101 � 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, 1981 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, December 27, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 27, 1981. 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>, December 27, 1981; <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/4fab059194462dbc5c03fd587373803a.pdf 2d4eace6a29445765fa8d64c96815582 PDF Text Text C h r is t m a s Despite Scrooges, Grinches, Yuletide Spirit Alive And Well U n it e d P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l D e p a rtm e n t A curmudgeonly department store Santa, a couple of Grinches bent on stealing Christmas and the recession put Rood will to the test this holiday season, but the spirit of Christmas rose above it all Thanks to the economy, shoppers were counting their pennies a little more closely this year, and Christmas cards were an item they apparently decided to do without. A s p o k e s m a n fo r the P o s ta l S e r v ic e in C h ic a g o s a id C h r is t m a s m a il w a s o ff m o re th a n 11 p e rc e n t o v e r la st y e a r In s o m e p la c e s , not even S a n ta w a s in th e C h r is t m a s m ood. e n o ug h ju s t 'It S to re m u st m anager have A s h le y s h a tte re d the illu s io n s of th e lit t le g i r l " got up and sa id I h a v e tia d enough That I am is not se e in g a n y o n e e ls e , '" s a id D e b e n h u m 's b u sy r o a d in Irv in g . T e x a s , to le t a n o th e r d r iv e r p u ll out of a g ro c e ry p a r k in g lo t. w a s p r o m p t ly p u lle d o v e r by a p o lic e m a n In A t la n t ic C it y . N J . a m a n , h ire d by a c lo th in g sto re o w n e r to p la y S a n ta C la u s , q u it — to p o u r d r in k s at a new hotel- w h o g a v e h im a flO c h e c k in s t e a d of a tic k e t U n t il C h r is t m a s D a y . I r v in g p o lic e a r e ca sin o . le a v in g h is f o r m e r e m p lo y e r a is s u in g lit t le b itte r th o s e w h o show a b it of c o u r te s y w h ile ■T he c a s in o s h a v e ta k e n e v e ry th in g eve n S a n ta O a u s ." c o m p la in e d I-ee Sh um sky M ik e $10 c h e c k s "S c ro o g e " T h is of . is th e best s a id tic k e t th e I 'v e ever fla b b e r g a s t e d and iV n n is tw o d ep u ty d is tr ic t A n d . tw o n a v a l o ffic e r s fr o m th e U S S a tto rn e y s fr o m B e n d . O r e . s a id they d H a r la n C o u n ty k e p t a b v e the m e a n in g o f h a d enough of th e h o lid a y s p ir it and drew w h a t C h r is t m a s is r e a lly ah ou t " G r in c h " up a F in n e ll, m o tio n to Dugan in a p p r e c ia t io n d r iv in g r e c e iv e d . " "a b a te and can cel C h r is t m a s ." In a department store in Luton, England, a Santa Claus, who was grumbling over having to fill in for another Santa, was fired when he walked out at the end of his shift and refused to talk with a 4-year-old girl who had been patiently waiting in line "H e M yer Jo h n son B a rry W eaver and J u n io r W ayne H a r r is W e d n e s d a y d ro v e a t r u c k lo a d o f F o rtu n a te ly , C ir c u it C o u r t Ju d g e W alt K d m o n d s d e n ie d th e m o tio n c lo t h in g , fo o d a n d C h r is t m a s to y s a c r o s s th e sn ow y A p p a la c h ia n M o u n ta in s fr o m T he s p ir it o f C h r is t m a s is a liv e and N o r f o lk . V a . to A g e s. K y . a H a r la n w e ll in H ie h e a rts o f th o se w h o c e le b ra te C o u n ty the b irth of a c h ild w h o d ie d that they d a te d by a s lu d g e slid e last w e e k th a t k ille d o n e p e rs o n m ig h t liv e . " E d m o n d s s a id L e t those w h o h a v e e a rs , h e a r " B u t th e re a r e th o se w h o h a v e not gone so u r on the se a so n E a r n e s t J o h n s o n , w h o sto p p e d on a c o a l- m in in g c o m m u n ity in u n ­ Mayor Hoy Allison greeted the officers and accepted a $600 cash donation con­ tributed by the 210 sailors and 11 officers aboard the vessel In Little Town Of Bethlehem, Pilgrims Mark Birth O f Christ BETHIJ-'HKM, Israeli-occupied West Bank i Ul’Il — Bethlehem was decked in white bunting and festive lights but sealed off by the Israeli army today as 26.000 pilgrims and visitors began arriving to celebrate Christmas in tin* town where Christ was bom 1981 years ago A 40-fooi Christmas tree dominated gaily decorated Manger Square in front of the Homan Catholic Church of St Catherine's where a 30-car motorcade will bring Monsignor Giacomo Beitritti, the Litm patriarch of Jerusalem, to of­ ficiate at Christmas rites and celebrate midnight mass. The church adjoins the 4th-century Basilica of the Nativity, which stands over the grotto enshrining Christ's traditional birthplace The grotto is marked by a silver star inscribed in L itin. "H ere Jesus Christ was born of the Virgin Mary " It will be the 15th Christmas celebrated in Bethlehem under Israeli occupation, and like previous years security was heavy. Combat-ready troops patrolled the asphalt-surfaced square and narrow cobblestone streets. Tlie new civilian administrator of the West Bank ordered the hilltop town sealed off for 24 hours starting at daybreak Troops manning roadblocks were ordered to turn back all but authorized vehicles and rigorously check visitors for hidden e x p lo s iv e s Israeli tourism ministry officials predicted 26,200 pilgrims and visitors would attend the daylong observances Eight foreign i tours arrived to carol at Manger Square up to mid­ night mass four from France, two from the United States, and one each from Sweden and South Africa "We will use Christmas for good wishes." said Bethlehem Mayor Elias Freij. "I hope the world's politicians, when they exchange Christmas greetings for peace on earth und goodwill lo men, will really m ean it." Iluwevcr, KrelJ repeated hts complaint ot past seasons — the Christian world has not given more than "lip service to the importance of Bethlehem as a spiritual center <t Chris­ tianity." "I preferred more fabulous decorations to befit the holiness of this town," said the mayor, whose luncheon for 300 included local dignitaries and Israeli m ilitary and police officials, "but I didn't get help from the Christian world.” Freij said all 100 hotel rooms in town were booked, including those at the new hotel. The Star, opened after Christmas last year A 98-room facility is under construction Salvation Army Rings The Bell For Poor At Yuletide By TEN I V XHIKIIltll t.ll Herald Stall Writer When shoppers and passcrsby hear tIn­ constant ringing and dinging of the little brass bell, they know wliat it means a Salvation Army "soldier" is nearby Every year at Christmas, these dilligent workers and members of civic organizations supporting the Salvation Army maintain their vigil outside grocery stores, department stores and public buildings collecting money for the downtrodden "I've been in the Army - attending the church, that is - for three months now," said Donna Wandle, 126 E I-ike view Drive, Like Mary. "This is the first time I've ever done any thing like this, and I'll be here again next year if I'm able. The people have been just fantastic, even m these bad economic times " Mrs Wandle lias stood at her post in front of Zay re’s department store off U S Highway 17- 92 in Sanford from about 9 a m to 4 p hi Someone will come to relieve her at 4. working until about 8 pm ., she said, with a hint of perspiration gathering beneath her ey es as she squints in the bright Florida sun "Many of these people giving I've never seen before, and I've lived here 20 years," said Virginia Gotslknight. who is working with Boy Scout Troop 508 in front of the Publix grocery store in Sanford Plaza The troop members, led by Scoutmaster Ben Hendricks, tend the red kettle from about 9 a m to 9 p m We’ve been bringing in a little over $100 a day in this pot, and the one down at the J C Penney department store is getting about |30 or so,” said E It Cioodknight. who has been helping (lie Salvation Army through the Scouts to raise money at Christmas for about six years This year's goal for the Salvation Army county w ide is $25,000, according to Capt Carl Phillips Phillips, who has been the Army's commanding officer in Seminole County for the last four years, said the corps has raised about $20,000 since the "day after Thanksgiving." There are 16 kettle locations in the county , he said. But by late afternoon the faithful few will fold their three-legged stands ami turn in their kettles, hoping to "break even." "Money collected during the holiday season is used to provide food and toys for needy Seminole County families Tins year the Salvation Army will bring smiles to the faces of at least 500 county families "We start Christmas shopping, ordering the toys and what not, in June,” Phillips said "We buy on faith - in advance — and look to the laird that lie'll provide We just can't wait until the last minute." The Salvation Army began in 1865 in London when Gen William Booth, a Methodist Sales Brisk At Sanford Stores By LEE DANCY Herald Stall Writer A drooping economy lias not inhibited sales at most Sanford area stores, according to local merchants Many economists luive said the United States is reeling from one of the deepest recessions since the 1974 Saudi Arabian oil embargo. Federal figures indicate nearly 9 nullion people currently are unemployed On April 30 Auto-Train ceased operation, leaving numerous Sanford residents without jobs. Despite these economic cir­ cumstances, most area merchants say they have been selling more roikIs than they did during last year's Christmus buying season Sales began slowly for many stores in the area. Boyd Coleman, president of Sanford's Downtown Business Association, said that during the last two weeks, however, customers liave been (lacking area stores. "It's the same old story," he said. “ People hear the economic news and they get afraid. But the closer it gets to Christmas, people decide to go ahead and enjoy Chr istmas this year and worry about next year when it gets here." During its fourth year of operation, Sanford’s K-Mart store is doing better than last year, said manager Walt lewandowski. The only items not selling well are large appliances such as console televisions, he added . , lewandowski said he is prohibited by company policy from giving sales figures, but was certain business was better than in 1980 "We prosper in a depressed economy," he said. "It’s because of our discount prices." Name-brand items like lev is and Calvin Klein jeans are selling briskly. A 50 percent-off sale on on 14-Karat gold items brought buyers clamoring for the jewelry, Ia-wandowski said Video gam es are the real rage, I/ewandow ski said An area­ wide shortage of Atari video games and cassettes is occurring, tie said. "Atari games are the hottest single item on the market this year," he added "If there's a shortage of any thing area wide, it must be that." One difference in buying habits many merchants have noticed is a trend toward more practical purchases. "B ather than buy ing a lot of little items, shoppers are going after better-quality items," lewandowski said "Shoppers are trying to stretch their money this year." Hose Edith Jacobson, co-owner of HoJay's women’s apparel shop on First Street in downtown Sanford, said her sales figures were noticeably above 1980's. Shoppers are buying more practical items like clothes, she said Other reasons may come into play, however "Many people are telling me they don't want to buck that mall traffic for love or money,” Mrs. Jacobson said. "Of course we love to hear that." Morgan Canada, manager of the downtown TG&Y store, was the only merchant to say sales were slow. "After 5 p.m. just forget it.” he said. "Traffic in the store this year is a lot slower than last, especially at night. I^ st year we had a lot of night traffic, but this year they seem to be going to K-Mart and ZayTe's." Canada said his slow business is an accurate reflection of the economy. Even his theory on why games are selling better than any other item in his store points to an economic slouch. "People are going more into getting games for their kids because they plan on staying home m ore," he said. m in is te r , le ft the M e th o d is t C h u rc h s ta rte d the S a lv a t io n A r m y "We have about 170 members at our church at 700 W 21th St in Sanford," Phillips said "We meet twice on Sundays and -woo; pn Tuesday evenings." While there have been incidents in other cities across the country where people have stolen from the kettles or caused other problems for the diligent Army workers, Phillips said Seminole County residents have been "very gracious, without adverse in­ cidents." "L ist year, in fact, I had a little old woman, wearing very poor clothing, come up to me," he said. "She said she wanted to sec the captain, and I assumed she was looking for some type of aid Well, what she wanted was to give me a check for $1,000 That's the kind of people we have here You can count on Seminole County." TO D A Y Action Deports Around The'Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. luimb 2A IA 411 SA 2-311 4B IB IB 3A 4B Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation O urteB rs Sports Television Weather M»f«u PlWtt By T.w Yarborough Ho-Ho-Ho Down On Skid Row TOHONTO i UPI i - Some questioned his motives, but none of the skid row derelicts turned down the Christinas gifts when Dan Ryall pulled up at the Salvation Army men’s hostel in his chauffeur-driven limousine. > ^ • r" W t . fro n t of th e J .C . P e n n e y d e p a r tm e n t s t o r e in S a n f o rd i’la z a . S c o u t W a lte r M a h a n y , 16, of T ro o p 50H, te n d s th e k e t t l e a n d " r i n g s th e b e l l" f o r th e co rp s. "No one around here has a dime, so we're here to get five bucks," said one of the ill-clad, stubble-chinned destitutes shivering on the sidewalk. "H e's doing it for the publicity, but he's still doing a good tiling, too." As he has for three years now, Ryall, 32, ventured Wed­ nesday into the west end of Canada’s largest city to distribute money and gifts to those he feels have been forgotten by society in the holiday season. "M aybe they've been dealt a dirty deal but they’ll shape up," said Ryall, wearing a cowboy hat as he stepped from the sleek black limousine that bore him from his vinyl repair business in Pickering, Ontario. | t4 ►A r V . f . l-u cy Higginbotham. Ji. of 205 H a y s D r., S a n f o r d , drops s o m e c h a n g e in ( h e S a lv a tio n A rm y k e t t l e in • r* v- V f . l-W / • - v ' ;• N O HERALD O N FRIDAY The Evening Herald will not publish an edition on Friday, Christmas day, so employees and carriers can spend the holiday with their families Publication will resume Saturday, Dec. 26. Also because of the holiday schedule, the U isure Magazine containing the week's TV schedule, normally published on Friday, will be in the Evening Herald's Sunday edition. • -y — - -r p M T « I I £ ‘2 �lA-Evening Hera Id. Sanford, FI, Thursday, Dec. 34, in i Christm as is a tim * of |oy and planty for most pooplo, but for tho poor the holiday is: NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Planning Sanctions Against M oscow , Warsaw WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan has served notice every element of East-West relations, including arm s talks, will be affected if the “outrages" In Poland continue. Reagan said he Is suspending major economic links with Poland and is ready to Impose more severe sanctions against both Warsaw and Moscow if they continue "brutal repression" of the Polish people. M ilw aukee Cops On Strike MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The city's 2,200 unionized policemen refused to make patrols today, enraged over a black city alderm an's comments that a black suspect In the shooting deaths of two officers may have been fired because he feared for his life. Mayor Henry Maler declared a state of emergency because of the strike and ordered the city attorney to seek a permanent Injunction to end what he called "an unconsdpnable strike." T here Is No Room H ere ' NEW YORK ( U PI) —A fish-market worker who was clinically dead for 10 minutes says he came back to life because his dead brother told him, "You can't come here, there is no room." Owen Thomas, 20, was stabbed In the heart, liver and Intestine Dec. 16 as he tried to help a friend stabbed in a fight on a downtown Manhattan street. Two telephone workers scooped up Thomas' lifeless body and rushed him to Beckman Downtown Hospital. Doctors there found the young man clinically dead, but managed to revive him. ERA Lawsuit Promised BOISE, Idaho (UPI) — Opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment called it "the best Christmas present” for American women, but angry feminists vowed to appeal directly to the Supreme Court a federal judge's decision that Idaho and other states can withdraw their ERA ratification. Supporters of the ERA said they were not surprised by the decision Wednesday of U.S. District Court Judge Marion Calllster, who was a Mormon Church official until forced to resign by government attorneys requesting his disqualification. The Mormon Church has taken an official stand against the ERA. Communion Correction The Christmas Eve candlelight service and communion at First Presbyterian Church, 301 Oak Ave., Sanford, will be held tonight at 7:30, not at 7 p m as was reported in Wednesday’s Herald. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Temperatures plunged to near zero In the nation’s midsection and heavy snows fell on Maine today, but the Southeast — slapped with bitter cold earlier in the week basked In record heat. At least 27 people have died in storms this week. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO Miles: Wind southerly 10 to IS knots through Friday. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Becoming mostly cloudy with chance of rain. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild through tonight becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of showers by Christmas day. Highs today around SO and mid 70s Friday, law s tonight In the low 60s. Wind southerly 10 to 15 mph. Rain probability 30 percent Friday. Outlook for remainder of the holiday weekend, mostly cloudy with a few showers. AREA READINGS (I n.m.): temperature: 61; overnight low: 60; Wednesday high: 82; barometric pressure: 30.20; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: Southeast at 6 mph. Sunrise 7:13 n.m .; Sunset 3:33 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:24 a m., 7:39 p.m.; lows, 12:41 a m., 1:28p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:16 a.m., 7:31 p.m.; lows, 12:32 a.m., 1:19 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 11:31 a m , 1:42 p.m.; lows, 7:08 a.m., 7:33 p.m. Lights O ut In Sanford At 4:32 a.m. today, all olthe Sanford area went dark for 33 minutes leaving more than 20,000 people without elec­ tricity. The source of the power outage waa attributed to an unknown fault in a major transm ission line com ing from Titusville bctou State Urn it 46 arrnrHInn tn John llig g ln i, custo m er service supervisor for the Florida Power and Light Co. in Sanford. “Something caused a fault on the (T itusville) lin e ," Higgins a i d . "The breaker opened up and Sanford went dark." A service crew was a n t to the Norris substation west of Mtms w here th e b re a k e r opened up. Higgins said no reason for the b rea k er opening had been determined by mid-morning. C ustom ers In FP&L'a Sanford service area regained electrical service at 3:45 a.m., Higgins a i d . People living In Chuluota, Geneva, Sanford, Osteen and part* of Deltona were affected by the blackout, !ie a id . 1 5 2 3M 8W A W A T H A A V I, IAN POM, PUL HOURS SV APPOINTMENT 323-8174 o r 323-118) t HOSPITAL NOTES leailaatt Memertai HasaJMi Wednesday ADMISSIONS Sam j Merrill, Sanford Cecil f Rider. OeBery Roaanne D. Pescoe, DrLend Nydda S. Broedwrll. Orange City | E v e rtin g I k i u U DIICHASOII Senford: William D Rradftam Johnnie L. Parker Leon Smith Blenche H. Ohlheuter. Deltona Ella O. Smith, Dellona Harold V. Foraker. Orange City M iw «•»■»» I Thursday, December 24, IN I-V oi. 74, No. 107 ! Pvfeutftrt Daily aad Seaday, n et* ) Saturday ky Tka SaalerS ! Herald, lac.. M IN . Preach A re , leeterd, P la.tW I- teceed CIm i N tk w Paid at Saalard. 7 MrIda 11771 i I Ha*t DaUvaryi Waak. IM4: Mm * . M.Zli 4 vaar, s m m . ly Mam w e* s i t u Maatk, st-tli a Maaikt, V ro—-eh*»***»nr C r u e l, B u t H o p e R e p la c e s D e s p a ir By BRITT SMITH Herald SUlf Writer A decrepit Christmas tree stood in a corner of the small, cold trailer — an artificial reminder of the meaning of the holiday season. There were no brightly wrapped presents to grace the floor beneath the outstretched limbs decorated with a few homemade paper ornaments. The trailer's oil heater had blown up the night before, and puddles of black, sooty water stood on the warped linoleum floor as the clean-up campaign continued. The family that lives here has fallen on hard times. Bill Mims works only irregularly, and with five kids and a wife to feed, the family's finances have been stretched far beyond the breaking point. Cheryl, a four-year-old with dirt-brushed cheeks, stood barefoot at a window watching her siblings push rusty toy trucks in mudhole yard below. Like Tiny Tim in Charles Dickens' classic "A Christmas Carol," she suffers more than the rest. She has a rare kidney disorder for which "nothing can be done," her mother quotes the doctors as saying. Although she's too young to know she's poor, Cheryl knows it gets cold at night, especially when Mama has to shut off the doll house-sized heater, which struggles through the day to warm the house on Sanford's west side. What most of us regarded as nothing more than a mild cold snap last week turned into a scary, cruel winter for a family that shivers at night under flimsy covers. The heater, which had gone on the blink (he night before, was now working, but often it lies cold. Kathy Mims, a 37-year-old native Kentuckian who has lived in Sanford four years, managed to gel 30 gallons of fuel oil last week in preparation for (he winter she knows will come. But that was a one-time proposition and right now she doesn't know from where their next supply of life-sustaining warmth will come. "It's hard,” she mused in a slow, southern drawl. "Real hard." Last winter was particularly cold, but times were somewhat better then. BID was working, and often he managed to buy five gallons of oil. That would burn for a day and a night. After that the situation was entrusted to Providence. When fuel is available, the doors to the other rooms in the rusting mobile home are closed, and family members congregate In the ill-fumished living room to bask in the warmth of the unreliable heater. Cheryl climbs the wooden steps and opens the front door, a broad smile breaking acrosa her pink face as the gingerly holds out a handful of freshly dug earthworms. Grey laundry drips outside on the concrete porch. A sleek, black dog with crooner eyes gazes lazily up from his place against the oldest child’s legs. The youngsters, some of them without shoes, huddle around their mother as die answers questions. Asked If they consider themselves poor, the kids seem puzzled and shake their heads no. Why should they? They have rv * ly known anything better. All they know is that they get cold and hungry. Food la a valuable commodity In the Mims household. A monthly supply of food stamps la meager at best, allowing Mrs. Mims to purchase only the bare necessities. "I have meat once a week," she a y s , "and that's on Sunday if I’m lucky." Biscuits and oatmeal make up a typical breakfast for her family, she a y s . Beans and combread are the only Items on the dinner menu. The children participate in the free lunch program at school, and for that their mother is gratefuL "When I'm here Just by myself, I don't cook nothing in the middle of the day,” Mrs. Mims says. "And sometimes I get downright hungry.” The lack of food and heat has taken its toll on the children. They are in and out of the hospital for one ailment or another. The problems mount up and the bills go unpaid. “Just my luck, here a t Christmas time they’ll come out and cut off my water and lights," Mrs. Mims a y s , waving a crumpled stack of overdue utility bills in her h and Maybe no. One time during the year — at Christinas — the community makes a special effort to ease the suffering of such families. As in past years, the Salvation Army provides needy families with food, fuel, clothing and toys. Some area churches carry on sim ilar projects. The Kiwanis and Jaycees donate toys to children who otherwise would find nothing under the Christinas tree on Christmas Day. "Last year, when I went to the church they give me a big ol’ red doggie, a gun, and they give Sister a thing you make potholders on," a thumb-sucking boy u y a . The family are hoping they will be the recipients of similar blessings this year. Despite all the problems, " I really look forward to this time of year," Mrs. Mims u y s . “They (social-service agencies) reaDy make It a season to be joUy. They’re really stood by us. It wouldn't be much of a Christmas without them ," she adds. A cold drizzle drips from the bare limbs of the trees outside the smaU white trailer. Winter is coming. The heater might blow up again. Longwood Man,36,Charged With Arson A Longwood man Is free today after posting *8,000 bond following his arrest Wednesday morning on a charge of arson to a residence endangering life. Clarence E. Stubblefield, 36, of 1361 Delaney was arrested Wednesday at 5 a.m. after he allegedly threatened his wife, Rhonda, 23, and her mother, Norma D. Ferls, 30, saying he was going to burn down their home with them in it. Mrs. Stubblefield told Seminole County sheriff's deputies her husband set a roll of paper towels on fire, tossed the blazing paper into the kitchen near a utility room door and then, for­ cibly prevented her from extinguishing Ihe fire. Mrs. Stub­ blefield was struck in the face by Stubblefield when she at­ tempted to put the fire out, deputies a id . CRITICALLY INJURED A 26-year-old Winter Park woman was hospitalized early this morning after being critically Injured In an automobile accident on Stale Road 438 Wednesday night. Catherine B. Wisnowskl, 28, of 53 San Jose Circle, Winter Park, was listed in critical condition at Florida HospitalAltamonte alter she turned in front of another vehicle and was struck broadside at approximately 11:45 p.m. Seven occupants in the car which struck Wisnowskl's vehicle were also hospitalized. Driver l-eonard Zaplco, 44, Orlando, was hospitalized with head injuries. Delories Zapico, 64, passenger, also was admitted. Another paiaenger In Zaplco's car admitted to the hospital waa 07-yaar-otd Armando Gutlerrey. Treated at the hospital and released were Odella Gutlerrey, 67, Sylvia Zaplco, 38, len t Zaplco, 8, and Silva Zapico, II. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, Wisnowskl was driving her 1978 Dalsun north on 5.R. 436 and turned in front of Zapico's 1977 Chevy which was traveling south on S.R. 436. Wisnowskl's car was struck broadside and rolled over. Rescue workers used the "Jaws of life" machine to free Wisnowskl from the wreckage. She was charged by Trooper R.E. Davis with making an improper turn. BURGLARS’ EFFORTS SHATTERED When a Longwood woman returned to her home at 10:23 p.m. Tuesday, she scared a would-be burglar so badly he rBn out of the home through a closed sliding glass door, shattering it. Prem Kalhurla, 36, of 1529 Sunshine Trail, told sheriffs deputies someone used a pry bar attempting to force the living room sliding glass door open. When that failed, the perpetrator A ctio n Reports ★ Fires it Courts ★ Police used the pry bar and a claw hammer to break a den window. When Mrs. Kathuria entered the home, the man ran through the master bedroom sliding glass door. Deputies checked with area hospitals to determine If a man had been treated for cuts which could have been Incurred by running through the glass door, without success. Deputies a i d the draperies hanging over the door possibly protected the man from being cut by the glass. FOOD COMPANY ROBBED Thieves broke into the Florida Food Service Company, 2302A WInterwood Blvd., Casselberry, Wednesday and stole ap­ proximately $373 worth of merchandise. Karen A. Arnold, 23, of Orlando, a company employee, told sheriffs deputies there was no sign of forced entry to the building and that the perpetrators poaalbly used a key. Among the Items stolen were a typewriter, adding machine and a coffee maker. COURT ACTION A 19-year-old Apopka man has been sentenced In Circuit Court, Sanford, to 22 years In state prison for the March 7 arm ed robbery of a Casselberry convenience store. Wilbur Wataon will serve the sentence concurrently with a 22-year prison term Imposed In Orange County recently for two Winter Park armed robberies. Watson was accused of using a knife to rob a clerk at the 7Eleven store at la k e Howell Road and Slate Road 436. Taken was an undetermined amount of cash and two cartons of cigarettes. In other court action, Ronald A. Hoth, 31, of Orlando, was sentenced to five years in prison for burglary and criminal mischief stemming from an incident at the Altamonte Mall In the summer of 1979. Roth was caught in the mall shortly before midnight Aug. 7. He claimed he had been locked in a store bathroom and w u not able to escape until after the mall had closed. Four other persons were sentenced for crim es to which they earlier had pleaded guilty or been convicted. They are: — Benjamin D, Adams, 19, Altamonte Springs, one year probation, possession of marijuana. —Charles F. Powell, 30, Sanford, four years probation and a *300 fine, carrying a concealed weapon. — Curtis Lee Hawkins, 23, Orlando, three years probation, burglary of a vehicle. — Camille Smith, 22, Lake Mary, five years probation, (no contest) passing a worthless check for *888. SALUTE TO SANTA? Two plastic models of Santa were discovered atop a flagpole at Lake Brantley High School Tuesday by the School'i maintenance worker. Charles Stacey, 48, of Altamonte Spring*, discovered the four-foot and three-foot St. Nick replicas and reported the Incident to Seminole County sheriff's deputies. FEED STORE ROBBED Someone broke Into a Sanford feed store aocnetlme between 7 p.m. Monday and 8:43 a.m . Tuesday, stealing about 1330 worth of belt bucklea, hat pins, feather hat bands and a Confederate flag. The burglars broke into the Wllco Feed Store, on State Road 48 about four miles west of Interstate 4, by sliding the glass out of the south office door and unlocking the door. Once Inside the building, the thieves stole belt bucklea and a variety of other items. ARRESTED IN NURSERY ROBBERY An Orlando man was being held today in the Seminole County jail following his arrest Tuesday in connection with a recent robbery of plants from Haltaway Inc., a nursery on HiUslde Drive In Altamonte Springs. Reginald Lee Jones, 24, of 2902 Calumet Dr., has been charged with burglary, grand theft and trafficking In stolen property. Bond has been set at *8,000. Everyone Knows Santa Claus Lives In Canada MONTREAL (UPI) - Kids around the world — whether they write in English, French, Chinese, Vietnamese, Spanish or even Braille — know Santa Claus lives in Canada. At zip code HOHOllO In downtown Montreal, Santa and nine helpers at Post Office House already have answered 40,000 scrawled notes from youngsters worldwide. They expect to send out 60,000 before Jan. IS. “ Your letter was like a ray of sunshine; It made me feel warm all over," Santa writes back to most of his friends, responding In almost any language, even Braille for the blind. " l itte r s from aU over the world that are addressed to the North Pole seem to get directed to Canada. In 1978, we decided to start answ ering th e m ," Canada Post official Johanne Halle a i d Wednesday. Letters need only be addressed North Pole, or even R ow land, Snow Street or Ickle Lane to reach Santa. Montreal gets most of Santa'a mall from Canadian youngsters and anything that filters in from International poat offices destined far the North Pol*. They arrive in all shapes and sizes, some In homemade envelopes and even handcrafted stamps. Some contain candy, gum, pennies and "cookie crumbs," a i d Miss Halle. A 30-foot-long scroll offered greetings, messages and crayon drawings for Santa from a schoolroom of young admirers. Others have self-portraits and one even Included a photo album of all kids who have been good all year. One little girl switched allegiance from the tooth fairy to honor the festive season and sent Santa her personal enclosure; "Here is my tooth which I attached." Some plead for a small gift, others list a full Christmas order, and yet other consumptionminded youngsters attach catalog pictures to ensure there are no mistakes. Reagan Calls On Americans To Burn Candles For Poland United P m * U tcruU oaal Christmas lights will be darkened and candles lit In “aoUdarity blackouts" across America tonight in a Christmas Eve show of support for the people of Poland. Christmas bells will ring a homage to the embattled nation. In a nationwide address Wednesday night, President Reagan said a candle would bum In a White House window "as a small but certain b a c o n of our solidarity with the Polish people" and urged all Americana to follow suit. "Once, earlier in this century, an evil Influence threatened that the lights were going out all over the world," Reagan a i d . “Let the light of millions of candles In American homes give notice that the light of freedom is not going to b e ex­ tinguished." A Polish worker organization — the Committee in Support of Solidarity— In a statement Issued In New York City called on Americana and municipal govern­ m en ts to "show solidarity with Solidarity" by turning off decorative lights (or three minutes at • p.m. E S I and placing candka In their windows. Fennsyhrdnla Gov. Dick Thornburgh ordered the lights on the state Capitol Christmas tree to be turned off for one hour at 8 p.m. — the moment Christmas arrives in Poland, which waa placed under m artial law Dec. 13. Following the lead of the governor, Shenandoah, Pa., Mayor John R a sa urged his constituents to turn off their Christmas lights and u y s the I d a h a caught on In towns across the country. Bishop Thomas Larkin urged "chur­ “ The response h as bean over­ ches of other denominations Join In whelming. It's really b a n tremendous," tolling belli also, u a united voice of he a id . " I’ve gotten a beck of a lot of proteet over whet’s happening in Poland calls about it, and I'm s u n there a n at this tim e." many communities that a n going along In Las Vegas, a apadal Christmas Eve that haven't contacted ua." m ass — recited In Polish and dsdicatsd Chicago Alderman Roman C. Pucinaki, to tho "pooplo of Poland" — was a leader In the largest Polish community scheduled for SL A n n ’s Catholic Church. outside W aruw , asked citizens to dim In Minneapolis, Dm AFL-CIO and Holy their lights for three minutes a t I pro. and light displays at St. Louis County Croat Roman Cattwilc Church joined Government Center, Busch Stadium and f o r m to aponaor a statewide prayer Klener P lata in downtown SL Louis wwe service Sunday In n p p o rt of Polish also to bo dimmed. In Detroit, several Potfch I Groups from Montana to Oregon w en preparing to hold three-minute prayer h a r t paid for billboard oigna vigils at I p ro ., along with an bourkag IatorsU t* N and oihsr a n a f blackout at tho sam e time. honor tho atritara in P o in d , Tha i In Hamilton, Mont., BIB Koernor, a which carry tho i "Let Freedom spokesman (or a group called American Speak," are rad i Christmas Blackout for Polish Solidarity, a rad and whila Poilab (tag. * , i ' ‘ • J ' . ' t t v " . *■ S? ■ a i d officials Ui Utah and Missouri and In the cities of Loo Angela, T u la , Okie., and G raanville, S.C., supported solidarity blackouts. The Roman Catholic Diocese of SL Petersburg, Fla., called on churches of aU faith* to join it In ringing bells for 10 minutes on Christmas Day. V i. . H - Although there are probably other Santa's helpers writing, stamping and mailing else­ where, Miss Halle a i d Montreal has "the most organized operation we know of." Mis* HaUe Is grateful for outside help on special answers, such a the psychologist who takes charge of replies to the "very sad" letters where a child begs Santa to "please make me better" or "please a n d m e i new m other." "To children Santa Claus la a dream , but we have even had some adults w rite," she said. "For them Santa Is just someone to tell problems to. He represents hope." Public Fighting Back Against Rising Crime MIAMI — A new study re v u ls that the public’s frus­ tration with rising violence may have helped curb Dade County’* crime problem. The study, prepared by the Dade-Miaml Criminal Justice Council for G reater Miami Chamber of Commerce's anti­ crime campaign, shows that crima created about a year ago and has since leveled off In the county's m ajor c'Jeo. “Current crimo statistic* deocrlb* a community in deep concern—fightingback—Md nowweare beginning t o m signs of success," wrote Circuit Court Judge Seymow Gclber, chairm an of tha council and aath«y of the rep ort The report found that total crim o, ranging from murder to car theft, actually declined between IN I and lML from 134,334 to 133,443. ’ Exptndad p o lio dtpA rtm tnu, stifitr lill B Q tn c n a S S S h * * ***** " * » crizxMln tfew third quarter of 1MQ, the study —u a p a r t c o m * unincorporated Dado County, Miami, Miami Beach, Coral G a b la and Hialeah. 1 The report cited Miami’s crime rate, which junnod by V percent between nine-month periods of 1171 and 1 M . For tho a m . period In i m , tho d t £ ^ l £ n £ d 5 Z 1 percent Metro Dade County police at tha p r o m t Increase between 1971 and 1 M was c a t t a i l per"AKIy t M t . - a r t , f t t t U D id tO w a y . t a signs or ahatem aef, there are ‘- g n i U m ts— rtiiai^ of «iw serious prospects far a -------- - ----------------- * -------- x i �I ft • «• N• •% Holiday Travelers FLORIDA IN BRIEF Trick Didn't Work, Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Urged To Be Careful I United Press International Safety officials urged motorists heading for the highways to Christmas Eve parties and family celebrations to pass up that extra eggnog and exercise caution on snow-covered and iceglazed roads. But Cops May G et Last Laugh TAMPA (UPI) — A decision by the Tampa police officers to trick a bank robbery suspect into crossing into city territory so they could arrest him has led Circuit Judge Fred J. Woods to throw out the con­ fession the man later gave. The decision to suppress the confession of Jeb Stuart Rice does not save the 26-year-old suspect from a trial because the state says it has eye witnesses who have identified him as being the bank robber. Back Pay Coming TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Nearly 700 parole and probation supervisors will be getting $1 million in back pay raises. Circuit Judge John Rudd ruled earlier this week in favor of the officers, who were represented in court by their union, the American Federation of State, County and Muncipal Employees. $20 Million In Refugee A id MIAMI (UPI) — The Reagan Administration will give cities and states 120 million to help handle the influx of Cuban and Haitian refugees. A statement released Wednesday by the office of Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., said the money will be distributed on a formula based on the number of refugees living in cities and communities. Railroading Drug Dealers MIAMI (U PI) — Police say drug dealers in Dade and Broward counties are using trains to transport their contraband because of increased surveillance around most major commercial airports. Officers use a profile at the train stations sim ilar to the one used at airports to spot hijackers. They watch for nervous individuals, passengers reluctant to check their luggage, and suspicious behavior — such as a man traveling in June with a package wrapped as a Christmas gift. GREETINGS The holiday period, which begins officially at 6 p.m. today and ends at midnight Sunday, can be especially dangerous because travelers full of Christmas cheer a re less likely to be on the lookout for potential hazards, authorities say. M ay w e ta k e th is tim e to send you all our The National Safety Council estimated between 450 and 550 people may lose their lives and another 21,000 to 26,000 may suffer disabling injuries in traffic accidents over the Christ­ mas weekend. b r i g h t e s t g r e e tin g s f o r t h e Y ulctide s e a s o n , and l.ast year during the same holiday period, the council reported 502 people were killed and 22,100 seriously injured in motor vehicle accidents. o u r s in c e re th a n k s f o r your Heavy holiday drinking contributes to many deaths at this lime of year, and police and other organizations h ate stepped up prevention program s to stem the tide of fatalities. kind s u p p o rt. In the heavily traveled New York suburbs, police scheduled coffee and doughnut stops. Many communities planned free lifts for partygoers. TONY RUSSI INSURANCE AGENCY Serving You Since IN I 2417 S. F R E N C H AVE. SANFORD The American Can Co. of Greenwich, Conn., urged its em­ ployees to take a cab home if they don’t feel like driving and send the bill to the company. The council added, about 60 percent of the people involved in accidents could have been saved from death or injury if they had been wearing safety belts. Other holiday accidents could be avoided if motorists are especially wary of ice on roadways. Drivers should be careful of Icy patches on sunny days because Ice Is twice as slippery at 30 degrees than at zero degrees, the council said. AU FORMS OF INSURANCE A BONDS Motorists were advised to ease up on the gas upon hitting an Icy spot, hold the wheel steady and drive right through. Hitting the brakes will only put the car in a spin, the council said. Parents were cautioned not to buy Christmas toys for their children that run the risk of splintering or shattering. An estimated 150,000 people, mostly children, suffer injuries each year involving toys, the group said. PH. 322-0285 Prices Born Here, Raised Elsewhere M R. O'S SELLS USD A CHOICE O N LY l _ S __ Mayonruite was invented in the 1750's by France's Due de Richelieu. Hugh luirry Nesbitt, 66, of M argaret Lyons, both of 1085 Druid Drive, Maitland, Sanford; nephews, Cornelius died Tuesday a t F lorida and James Ferguson, San­ Hospital-Orlando. Born Feb. ford. 5, 1915, In Mount Pleasant, W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Tenn., he moved to Orlando Mortuary Is in charge of from there In 1925. He was an funeral arrangements. oil-company sa lesm an , an MRS. FRANCES V. CUM­ elder of Calvary Presbyterian MINGS Church and a veteran of Mrs. F ra n c e s V. Cum­ World War II. mings, 66, of 1025 Lancelot Survivors include his wife, Way, C a sse lb erry , died Jeanette; a son, Paul Hugh, Tuesday at Florida HospitalWest Palm B each; a Altamonte. Born Jan. 1,1915, daughter, N ancy K irk, in A lbem arle, N.C., she Maitland; two sisters, Helen moved to Casselberry from Donn, Jessie Owlngs, both of Concord, N.C., in 1979. She Orlando; a brother, Jam es was a homemaker and a Nesbitt, Mount Pleasant. member of the First Baptist Carey Hand Chapel, Church of Casselberry and-of Orlando, is in charge of the Order of E astern Star, arrangements. Baltimore. MRS. JESSIE MAE ROACHF. Survivors include two Mrs. Jessie Mae Sm ith daughters, Carolyn Fiddler, Hoache, 57, of 3014 Wiley Baltimore, Mary Prignano, Road. Mims, died Monday at Casselberry; a brother, Hugh Jess P arrish M em orial Hartsell, Kannapolis, N.C.; Hospital. T itusville. Born two sisters, E sther Campbell, Aug. 17. 1924, in Live Oak, she Kannapolis, Gertie Kimmons, had been a resident of Mims Baltimore; eight g ran d ­ for several years. She was a children and four g re a t­ member of Greater St. Jam es grandchildren. Missionary Baptist Church, Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Mims. Home, Altamonte Springs, is Survivors include two in charge of arrangements. daughters, C ynthia Y. Frederick, Syracuse, N.Y., Patricia N. Stokes, Augusta, Funorol N otices Ga.; a brother, Julius Kitt, O A C H I . M a t . JK SSIB M A C Detroit; four aunts and six ISMITH - Funeral aerylcea tor uncles. Mrs JHIII M ae Smith Roache, W l l s o n - E i c h e l b e r g e r S7, ol 30U Wiley Road. M im i. be Saturday al I p m al Mortuary Is in charge of ’ will Greater SI Jarne* Missionary funeral arrangements. Baptist C h u rch . P a lm e tto Ayenue, Mims, with the Rev MRS. ALBERTA Donald A Horne Sr officiating FERGUSON Burial in LaC ran ge Cemetery, Mrs. Alberta Ferguson, 64, Mims Viewing Irom noon 10 t F rid a y al Wilson of 2355 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, p m Chapel Wilson died Wednesday at Sanford EKhelberger E ic h s lb trg tr M o rtu a ry , San Nursing Home. Born Feb. 1, lord, in charge 1917, in Dundee, she moved to FCIOUSON. MRS. ALBBh TA Sanford over 30 years ago. — Funeral services lor Mrs She was a member of the Full Alberta F trgin o n . 44, ol ISSS Gospel Church of Our l-ord S'pes A v e . Sanford, who died Wednesday, will be held al 4 Jesus Christ. p m Saturday at the Tabernacle Survivors Include her of Prarer, MO W IJfh Slraef. daughter, Mra. A lbertha with Pastor C a r r lt B Bryant and thf Rev Albert Bryant Snipes, Haines City; grand­ officiating Viewing al Wilson son, Richard Edge, Haines E ich elbe rger's C h apel Irom City; great-grandson, Jam ar n o o n t o f p m F rida y. Burial In Retllawn Cemetery. Sanford Edge, Haines City; nieces, Wilson E>chalberger Mortuary Mrs. Bernice Burch, Mrs. in charge SH O E SA LE S***4 >)u' <ui •»» •t'** lipt rinbi*i ft Mh •%> 'tum id • Mr s ’(1 h ij f c . O R CLUB \ . -v- -• tit Cut Chuck Steak . . . lb. $1.57 Beef Mix California ...............Lb. $1.97 Steak Lb. Mor* Hamburger 3 9 7 Lb. BLAD E C U T FLO R ID A P o * PREM IUM Cut-up f ? • FR Y E R S Combination Pok lb. > Pork Ribs m u tt t . u>. Lean M eaty Pork Backbones omuJET... u.37c Lean M eaty F ry e r Leg F a m ily Pak . . . m . Center Cut Pork Chops 67c Smoky H ollow Lb. $1.97 Smoky H ollow Smoked Smoked Sausage Cooked . Lb. $1.19 Ham Steak Lyket Fewer Pak Lyket Sliced B ologn a 1 R F ^ ISAM ( Lean M eaty Country Style 47 Quarters ; Chops m (2 TH IG H S, 2 WINGS,2 BREASTS, 2 BACKS, 2 D R U M ST IC K S,:G IB L E T S) ............97 c IJO l B ologn a ............. r * Reidy*To*Eat . . . Sunnyland Sliced 97c .Lb. $1.97 Sunnyland B o lo g n a .............. Lb. $1.67 J u m b o F r a n k s . . ld $1.67 F reth Dretted Shurfreth Homogenized Local Catfish l. $1.47 Extra Rich Milk................ 0.1 $1.98 Shurfm h loot. White B read ...........”»! 34c Lowenbrau Golden R ipe B e e r Bananas 4 la 4 Pak 12 Ox. Bottles C o c a C o la It Oi. I Pak Plus Deposit B KN IG H T'S B IG S E M I- A N N U A L i S IR L O IN S T E A K AREA DEATHS MRS. CLARIBELGAKY Mrs. Claribel Gary, 78. of Clark Street, Oviedo, died Tuesday at Americana Health Care Center. Born June 12, 1903, in Georgia, the moved to Oviedo from Atlanta In 1935. She was a homemaker, a member of the F irst United Methodist Church of Oviedo and the G arden Club of Oviedo. She is survived by a dau g h ter, Mrs. M arjorie L einhart, College S tation, Tex.; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod Chapel, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ANNA MAY JAESCHKE Mrs. Anna May Jaeschke, 90, of 337 B ernard S t., Loingwood, died Tuesday at Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Born July 8, 1891, in Swlssvale, Pa., she moved to Longwood from Chicago in 1953. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors include two d au ghters, Mrs. Shirley Howells, Longwood, M rs. P hyllis Sledge, Richm ond. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Jeanette L anphear, Los A ngeles; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARY A LAVERT Y Mrs. Mary A rlntha Laverty, 82, of 1407 Druid Road, Maitland, died Wed­ nesday at Winter Park Care Center. Born Oct. 31, 1899, In Smithfield, Va., she moved to M aitland from A campo, Calif., in 1979. ‘She was a hom em aker and a Presbyterian. Survivors include th ree daughters, Mrs. Mary Burch, Acampo. Mrs. M a rg a re t Peterson, O klahom a City, Mrs. Jeanne T ucker, Maitland; nine grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT H FIFER Robert M. Filer, M, of 322 Hacienda Village, W inter Springs, died T uesday a t Orlando Regional Hospital. Bom Nov. 2, 1*15, In New Castle, Ind., he moved to Winter Springs from Muncle, Ind., in 1951. He waa an ac­ countant and a member of the Christian Church. Survivors Include his wife, Wanda; a son, Robert M., Orlando; and two g ran d ­ children. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando, Is In charge of arrangements. Thursday, Dec. 14. 1M1-JA u y Firm Rod l M l m i l Tomatoes H e in z K e tch u p 01 Hl-DRI LA U N D R Y Bathroom Tissue JU M B O TOW ELS B lue DETERGENT R ibbon THERE S SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! T o n y KNIGHT S SHOE STORE ■« t ‘ ■»• |«.« i a S D lT ia Each r l U A gay».*cj*e#se Pep. aChooeo u o i. •>„ i.n it i . . HUGH LARRY NESBITT I ’Pr $ 3? *•< �E v e n in g H e ra ld It'* official. Jack can stay. Jack Is a hognosed snake and he lives with the Russell Calogero family at 470 Diane Circle, Casselberry along with six other snakes and a tarantula. The controversy over whether or not the snakes could conUnue to live at the Calogero home began when Calogero applied for a city permit to house between five and 20 repUles in his home. At the Dec. 8 City Council meeting, the local legislators denied his request saying they feared the d ty would be held liable if the reptiles escaped and harm ed someone. (USPS « U H ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811or 831-9993 T hursday, D ecem b er 24, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, (1.00; Month, M S ; t Months, (24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, (1.2S; Month, 55.25; 8 Months, (30.00; Year. S7.00. It s A Light Still Shining Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.—Luke 2:9 The little baby whose birth is celebrated each December 25 would feel right at home, in some respects, in today’s world. His world of two thousand years ago also echoed with the sounds of armed might—the marching cadence and the leather-lunged shouts of Caesar’s legions. Indeed, it was because Caesar Augustus decreed that the oeoole of Judaea be taxed, each in his own city, that his parents found themselves in Bethlehem when it was time that he be bom. The world of his time was no stranger to op­ pression, and misery and uncertainty. Thus the song the shepherds heard while ten­ ding their flocks in the chill, starlit hours of that first Christmas night must have been balm for their spirits and warmth for their hearts. Ih e words and the sign that they foretold, of a babe lying in a manger—a king of kings in the humblest of surroundings—have blazed for generation after generation through the long centuries like the star of Christmas itself. It is a light that will not be dimmed, a guidepoint timeless in its promise, by which humanity has illumined its way through the darkness of these many years. * Other legions march today, other evils press upon us. But still, above the marching and the rhetoric, the message of promise comes through clear for all who will hear—and heed—and in which to find comfort in a momentous hour. We still may hope, and pray—and work—for peace, good will toward men. UAW Eye O pener The United Auto Workers Union is making history by agreeing to renegotiate its labor contracts with America's auto industry. The action reverses the union’s long-standing position against reopening national labor con­ tracts before their expiration dates—and it won’t be popular with much of the UAW membership, 60 percent of which still believe auto makers are in the black and making monev. The facts show that is not true. The four U.S.based auto manufacturers lost 14.2 billion in 1980 and figure to lose another SI billion this year. Only modest recovery is expected in 1982. The automakers here find it most difficult to compete with foreign imports on a cost basis. The average worker at a General Motors, for instance, receives $19.65 an hour in wages and fringe benefits. This compares to a $10 rate for the Japanese worker. Labor costs in this country account for up to 40 percent of the per-car cost, giving the Japanese an advantage of $1,000 to $1,500 per car. UAW negotiations with auto manufacturers are expected to put the U.S. Industry back in the running. The union’s president, Douglas Fraser, says that each manufacturer—American Motors, Ford, General Motors and International Har­ vester-will be dealt with individually, that each situtation is different. At Ford and General Motors, executives believe they can hold the line on wages if they gain con­ cessions on freezing or limiting cost-of-living raises, eliminating "personal holidays” and cutting back on medical and pension costs. American Motors, on the other hand, has proposed a "loan” from its workers who would forego upcoming pay raises now and then be paid back after 22 months, with interest. International Harvester has asked for a reduction of $100 million in labor costs between now and next fall. It has lost $790 million in the last two years. Hie union already has struck deals with Chrysler, which received a $1.5 billion loan guarantee from the federal government to keep from going bankrupt. No more union concessions are contemplated. BERRY'S WOULD "You s e t, we're shifting so m e lederel govern* moot programs to ihe private sector, and this is where you come in..." By TENI YARBOROUGH Since that meeting, though, it has been determined the city is powerless to prevent anyone who wishes to keep reptiles, venomous or non-venomous, in their home as a hobby if that person has a perm it from the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Calogero has such a perm it. "The city does not have the Inherent power to regulate the possession of snakes and reptiles if a person nas tne state license,” said City Attorney Ken McIntosh. “ I challenged the mayor ( Mayor Owen Sheppard) to get a bottom line on this as to whether or not it is indeed a hobby.” McIntosh defines hobby as, "that which is not engaged in for pecuniary of monetary com­ pensation.” Sheppard said his investigation into the situation has shown Calogero is "truly involved in a hobby and we can’t control it." "My husband has been involved in this hobby all of his life," said Lois Calogero. Calogero was not available for comment. "We’re from New Jersey and one day he hopes to work with the reptiles on a larger scale and get involved In working with the venom. Florida is an ideal spot for that. However, right now it's just a hobby." Calogero cturenUy has six poisonous and one non-poisonous snakes and a tarantula at his home. The non-poisonous hog-nosed snake, Jack, "actually belongs to my 4 -year-old daughter," Mrs. Calogero said. Mrs. Calogero said the snakes and spiders are kept in their garage in sealed tanks. "We don’t want people to think we’re tacky and that we let them roam all over the house," she said. "They a re put up securely.” Mrs. Calogero said she Is especially thankful her husband didn't g et rid of the snakes after the Dec. 8 City Council ruling denying the request to house the reptiles. "We don't have a license to sell the snakes so getting rid of them would have meant taking them out and killing them because you just can’t let them go," she said. . If you live in or around Casselberry and find a snake and want to know what kind it is or if you want someone to get rid of it for you, Mrs. Calogero encourages everyone to call her home. “There have been occasions for my husband to go out and get snakes people find," she said. "At times, even the city’s animal control officers call him to verify a type of snake they've discovered." ANTHONY HARRIGAN DICK WEST Power For The Let's Recall Perle By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - There used to be a saying that nobody would ever forget exactly where they were and what they were doing on Dec. 7,1941, when they first lieard the news of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. As we now know, the force of recollection in some cases, certainly my own, is not all that durable. Although I can vaguely recall where I was on the original Pearl Harbor Day, many of the specifics have begun to fade Into the mists of time. I do, however, still have vivid memories of the 40th Anniversary of Pearl Harbor. It all comes back to me as clearly as last week. I remember that I was driving to work in my Japanese-built auto. On the car radio, a disc jockey w h s commemorating the event by playing son>e old World War II records. One of the songs was "Stage Door Can­ teen." The last verse goes like this: "I must go back to Use Army routine, "And every doughboy will know what I mean. “A soldier boy without a heart, "Has two strikes on him from the start, “And my heart’s at the Stage Door Can­ teen." As it happens, I was in the Army during most o( World War II and never once did I hear anyone in uniform refer to himself a s a "doughboy." My impression is that the term originated In World War I, and was revived during the second world war, but never quite caught on. Except among songwriters. Another song of that era was "Johnny Doughboy Found a Rose in Ireland." Johnny Doughboy? That sounds like a name dreamed up by the Pillsbury flour people. The composer of the song obviously was suffering from mistaken identity. The record will show that, actually, It was G1 Joe who was making out with that Irish lassie. As for "soldier boy," let me Just say this about that: One of my barracks mates at an Army camp in Texas used to keep a pair of purple, hlghheeled slippers In his foot locker. And a member of my outfit overseas was the type who would giggle if someone hummed “A Pretty Girl Is lik e a Melody." But however misdirected — and neither of these guys could have passed a saliva test — they were not so blatant that they would have addressed a comrade in arms u "soldier boy." To do so would have gotten them the wrong kind of discharge. Anyway, those of us who have trouble remembering Pearl Harbor in any sort of exquisite detail apparently are in the minority. We are now outnumbered by a generation that never heard of Pearl Harbor at alL Fortieth Anniversary polls taken among young people in both the United States and Japan indicate their standard response to questions about Pearl Harbor is: "P ea rl who?" Which may be Just as well, provided they don’t arow up to be songwriters. South ROBERT W AGMAN Different Points Of View WASHINGTON (NEA) - Here’s one for the "don’t do as I do" department. The Reagan administration is critical of the Freedom of Information Act, which gives ctttiena access to government records and documents. The Justice Department particularly op­ poses the use of the act to "harass and burden government agencies" and to try to avoid court-ordered discovery processes in legal cases Involving the government. Department officials recently urged a Senate committee to take action to prevent the act’s being used in these ways. Meanwhile, the Reagan campaign com­ mittee was battling with the Federal Election Commission over an audit of Its use — and possible misuse —of federal funds during the 1980 campaign. (The committee has since received a clean bill of health from the FEC.) law yers for the committee went into federal court seeking to prevent the FEC from releasing any preliminary audit. At the same time those lawyers filed many Freedom of Information Act requests with the com­ mission seeking access to the work papers of those auditing the Resgan-Bush campaign. When the commission refused to release the requested documents — on the grounds that they contained information that “would allow a committee to obacure apparently Improper contributions” — the campaign went to federal court to try to farce their release. So, while the Reagan Justice Department was asking Congress to pass laws preventing abuses of the Freedom of Information Act, the Reagan campaign committee appeared to be engaging in the very practices that the department wanted to prevent. Richard Boyer's phone is ringing off the hook these days. Boyer Is the chairman of the Democratic Party in New Hampshire, whose primary is the traditional starting point for presidential hopefuls. The lesson of Jimmy Carter's early start in 1976 has not been lost on potential candidates for 1984. In recent days, farmer Vice President Walter Mondale, Sen. Gary H art of Colorado, Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware and Sen. Edward Kennedy of M assachusetts or members of their staffs have thoughtfully Informed Boyer that they a re available to appear at any kind of up­ coming Democratic function in the state. In fact, there Is a danger that the guests at the head table will outnumber the audience at some of these Democratic gatherings. This may come as a surprise to the nation's parents: That 13- or 14-year-old in your home is not a child anymore. In its never-ending battle to cut the federal budget, the Reagan administration has redefined "childhood.” Under the Child Care Food Program , the federal government makes grants to the states for food programs in child care cen­ te rs , neighborhood ce n te rs and nonresidential settlement houses. Previously a “child" was defined for purposes of the program as someone under age 18. But participation now will be limited to those under 13 (except for children of m igrant farm workers, who will remain eligible until age 13). Another computerised fund-raising letter has gone astray. This one was sent by the Republicans over the signature of Vice President George Bush ' to a local office of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The salutation read: "D ear Mrs. Service." The Republicans seem bound and deter­ mined to get a contribution from "Mrs. Service." A few weeks back another Republican campaign committee sent a letter to her In care of Ihe Georgia Legal Service office in Atlanta. One of the great modern miracles Is the electrification of America. The generation of electricity is the basic Industry. Without it, industrialization and a comfortable life would be Impossible. The story of the electrification of America needs telling and retelling. It is a story of achievement by capitalists. One chapter In that extraordinary story has been written In the book They Electrified The South. Jam es F. Crist, brilliant businessman who spent most of his career with the Southern Company, its predecessors and subsidiaries, is its author. Jimmy Crist grew up with the electric power industry in the South. A native of Alabama, who was bom at the turn of the century, h e began work as an apprentice lineman in the summ er of 1923 while an un­ dergraduate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He later became executive vice president of the company. He is a remarkable individual, aristocratic in manner, witty. Incisive in conversation, a splendid racon­ teur, and, as his book reveals, an excellent writer. As Mr. Crist explains, it took all types to accomplish the electrification of the South. It took a river steamboat captain, who discovered the sites for power development; a young Canadian engineer who had learned to build hydroelectric projects in Brazil; a Moravian preacher and his sons who per­ fected a waterwheel turbine; a gambler in corporate finance, and many others. First of all, It took money. As the book reports, the achievers of the miracle of electrification included the brilliant and the lucky, the great and the greedy, the dedicated and the deadbeat. "But good, bad or in­ different, each, to reach his goal, required one essential ingredient — money." In this connection, It is interesting to learn that English money was responsible for the first harnessing of the rivers of Alabama. Then, as now, foreigners provided for im­ portant capital requirements in the United Slates. Only today, the Investors are Canadians and Arabs Instead of Britons. Creating electric systems for a poor region was a protracted and difficult task. Tom Martin built Alabama Power, Mr. Crist writes, "bringing in new Industries, helping existing ones to expand, and extending lines into rural areas. And many believe that he did more for the State of Alabama than any other individual before or since." Much of the narrative in this privately printed book will be of special interest to h isto rian s of finance and In d u strial development. But Mr. Crist always describes corporate conflicts with amusing phrases, reporting at one point that the two top of­ ficials of Commonwealth h Southern, a holding company, "were about u congenial u two unacquainted Junkyard dogs " The book contains a fascinating section on a Booster who served as president of Com­ monwealth k Southern in the 1930s and who went on to become a candidate for President of the United States - Wendell Wilkie. Mr. Wilkie becam e a national figure because of "his dynamic and vigorous feud with the federal government over the right to provide electric service to the people of Tennessee." JACK ANDERSON Iowa U.S. Attorney Nominee Probed WASHINGTON - One of P resid en t Rtagon's political deals may bubblegum In his (see. He reportedly promised the two Iowa senators to accept their choke for U.S. a t­ torney - in return for their support of Ms controversial sale of AWACS planes to Saudi Arabia. John Dillgn, bluntly questioned Hultman's fitness for the top federal prosecutor’s Job In Iowa. "Many factors worked against John Nerd's efforts to get a fair trial," the con­ fidential report states, "but the most Im­ portant of these appears to have been the A sa result, the Reagan atknlnistratlon has endorsed for U A attorney in Iowa a m an who ii under crim inal Investigation by the Justice Department This Is not the first time Hultman's professional abilities have been questioned. In 1971, when he was up (or reappointment, Iowa's bipartisan m erit selection commission on Judkia! appointments found Hultman and his two senior staff tid e s unfit to sarve again. The commission chose two out of Bve can­ didates for the post, and ooe of the two, James Reynolds, was appointed U J . attorney. Here's the story: The nominee for the Iowa post is Even Hultman. In rap o o e e to a probe by the Senate Judiciary Committee, Justice Department investigators a re looking Into charges that Hultman, a s U.S. attorney from 1971 to 1971, mishandled grand Juries looking at alleged p s rjv y la trials of Pittsburgh contractor John A. Nard. The Senate report on its Investigation, reviewed by my M andates Indv Badbwar and botched handling of the case by Hultman." With this co n tro v e rsia l background, Hultman would seem to have little chance of getting his old Job hack. Yet he h ai -Attorney G eneral W illiam F re n c h S m ith's en- political crony of Iowa's two Republican senators, Charles Graasley and Roger Jepsen. President Reagan needed their vote* on the AWACS deal and got them. Jcpoen's support was crucial because he had been an outspoken opponent of the AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia. Whatever the senators' reason for sup­ porting Hultman, ths Important conaideration la his Rtneas for the Job. The moat serious charge against H ultm anwas the subject of the Senate Judiciary Committee's invsstlgatkn - Ms handling of; the N ard caas. At the request of Bans. Orrtn Hatch, R-Utah, and Demis DeGondnl, D-. Aria., committee Investigators looked Into th ri tangled N erd m atter. Their lengthy report; criticised H ultm an's ex ercise of; "proeecutcrial discretion" tnd queetioned hi* fitness a a a fadsral proascutor. Ths Judiciary Committee aleo has on file a complaint by Roger L Norton, foreman of tbs 1174-7$ grand Jury on ths Nerd cnee, who wrote to San. Graaaiey: "I'm most certain that, h ad all of the material relevant to the (Nard) m a tte r been presented to ue, an d had the objective of the p r o m iHn p been m a re d early defined, we would not have treated the �# Yule Cards Change Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. CALENDAR As Society Changes CINCINNATI (UPI) — A greeting-card industry expert says the 2Dcent postage stam p has cut into Christmas card mailings a bit, but the big reason for changes in the business is that people don't feel they have to send cards anymore. "My observation is the 2tk en t stam p has hurt Christmas cards some," says Webster Schott, a Gibson Greeting Cards vice president and 25-year veteran of the greeting card In­ dustry. "Just about every Increase in postal rates has hurt the boxed Christmas card business — those cards that you buy 20 or 25 of in a box that costs M or 15. “ But, the counter card business has not been hurt, and probably can’t be hurt, by postal hikes. Those are cards you buy individually over the counter, for something like 75 cents, with special captions to suit a particular Public Outpouring Replaces Stolen Gifts 50 Times Over 1.DS ANGKLES (UPII — Guadalupe Marquez thought her Christmas lusd been stolen by muggers on the mean streets of Watts, but outraged police who chipped in to help her sparked a seasonal bounty of generosity - more than 82,000 in cash and gifts. Mrs. Marquez, a single welfare mother of five, was attacked along with two of her daughters last week in a vacant lot near their home by Ihree youths who stole a small bag of groceries and Christmas presents she had just purchased. The day after the mugging, Mrs. Marquez said her children knew they would not get any toys this Christmas because she did not have a Job. Police officers who work in the city's Southeast Division, where muggings are an everyday occurrence, were touched by her plight and took up a collection to compensate for the |43 in groceries nnd Christmas presents that had been stolen from Mrs. Marquez. The public, reading news accounts of the family that had its Christmas stolen, Joined in. With live contributions still coming in, police officers Tuesday presented the 37-year-old woman with more than 12,000 in cash and presents. Mrs. Marquez also had been mugged in 1978 and 1979, the second time while she was pregnant. But she was not com­ pensated for her losses on those occasions. "I never expected anything like this," she said in Spanish, sitting In her three-room house. "We didn't think we would have a Christm as — and now all of this." Around her were boxes of toys, collected by the California Highway Patrol, which her two young daughters eyed with excitement. The muggers pushed Mrs. Marquei to the ground, hit her daughters — Angela, 5, and Maria, 3 — and stole a bag of candy from one of the children. "Muggings happen around here all of the time,” said police Sgt. Roger Ferguaon, who organized the collection drive. "But we've never had an outpouring like this. Certainly, Christmas has something to do with It." Mrs. Marquez, who said she would consult with welfare officials before spending the money, was near tears with ap­ preciation. “I want to thank everyone for the Christmas they’ve provided for my family," she said. “ I'll never forget this." Ferguson said he had never seen such b warm public response. "It makes all of us feel fantastic," he said. “It restores your faith in humanity. Utey weren’t going to have any Christmas at all." The sergeant said police were still looking for the muggers. "There's a particular type of hoodlum that we Just despise, (he predator that preys on women, the weak, the old and children. "They pick on somebody when they know there’s virtually no resistance." D ressing Up M anger Square BETHLEHEM, Israeli-Occupied West Bank The square normally is a parking lot for (UPI) — Town workers busily transformed a busloads of tourists who visit the Bethlehem year-round parking lot into the center of a holy sites that include the traditional site of the festive pageant that will welcome 30,000 birth of Jesus — a manger in a grotto now pilgrims and tourists for 1981 Christmas situated under the Church of the Nativity, celebrations. On Christmas, the lot comes alive with tall Israeli security forces will be out in strength f v frKre«ns decked with holiday trimmings, as in past years, checking all visitors to festive aml H|jhts and a huge white prevent Palestinian guerrillas from using the scm>n ,hal provides a closed-circuit broadholy occasion as a forum for a maiming bomb cast of millniKht mass for lhose without church blast. tickets. SATURDAY. DEC. 21 Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m„ 1201W. First St. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry. situation. "But, unless the postal rate would im­ mediately double — and mean something like a 50-cent stamp to mail each card — I don't think the overall Christmas card business is going to be altered by stamp prices.” Schott says the Industry has been changed, however, by a changing society. "In 1965 I began seeing a change in the composition of the Christmas card m arket," he says. “At that time, 1 started seeing a decline In boxed Christmas card sales. Since then, it's probably been accelerated a little by increased postal rates, but that's not what started it. "What I'm saying is that sometime after World War II, it became easier to do what you wanted (o do rather than what others told you to do. We live in a society that is being freedup.'* Thursday, Dec. 14, K i t - 54 SUNDAY, DEC. 27 Seminole AA, 3 p.m., open, Crossroads Treatment Center, 591 I jk e Minnie Drive. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power & Light, open. “ Young-At-Heart” dance. 8 p.m.. DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Public invited. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rates MONDAY. DEC. 28 Free dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public lib ra ry , 1691 Providence Boulevard. AUTO * LIFE * HOME * BUSINESS • RECREATION TUESDAY, DEC. 29 Adult film program. Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard, 2 p.m., featuring "The Last of the Vikings." At-Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1:30 p.tn., Chamber of Commerce, First and Sanford Avenue. KARNS INSURANCE AGENC Y INC. 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 \ ^ lZ / T O P Q U A L IT Y F O O D S FDInBARN P R IC E S GOOD THRU D EC EM B ER 30 PARKAVE 25th STREET SANFORD OPEN SEVEN DAYS 9 AM to 8:30 q u a n t i t y r ig h t s m i s e r v e d EVERY TUES. & W ED . is DOUBLE M ANUFACTURERS’ COUPON D A YS! BO N US CA SH SA V ER Y O U O C T I CONUS C A SH S A V I 9 C O U P O N F O R E A C H II YOU S P I N O K IC L U O IN O P R O D U C TS R IIT R IC T ID BY LAW Potatoes _ 1 78* GOOD T H R U IM « WITH 1 BONUS COUPON ECONOMY BEEF W H I N YO U C H I C K O U T. P R I S I N T O N I P I L L K D B O NUS C ASH S A V I R C A R O F O R C A C H B O N U S C ASH I S P C C IA L YOU S C L C C T . | S hurfresh U.S. No. I Sugar L b ,. 4. 3. — 1 10 j _ _ 88' MILK 1 Homogenliod j OrLowFit 0«l. * 1 ” GOOD TH RU 1110 WITH 1BO NU SCOU PON | L aundry D etergent P A S T ! U BONUS C ASH SA V K R C O U PO N S ON C A C H S A V I N 'S C A R D Bonus Cash Card-Good with ONE Cash Saver's Card-Dec. 26 • Dec. 30 Shurfine 5 2 . P IC K U P P R I K B O NUS C ASH S A V I R C A R O AT O U R C H I C K OUT C O U N T IR S GOOD TH R U I M S WITH 1 B O N U S C O U P O N | Clorox Bleach CHEER 38 14Ol. Box EGGS I Ijrgt0 1 I 2* j D GOOD TH RU 12 30 WITH t BO N U SCO U PO N G O O D THRU m o I WITH 2 BONUS COUPONS I HI-Drl | Paper Towels 1 1 Q 1 I G b I. C OOOO TH R U i n * WITH 1B O N U S C O U P O N ! Jum bo 1 0 , j . too, King or Keg. Cigarettes Carton $ * 9 8 GOOD THRU ll) » WITH 1 BO NU SCOU PON GOOD TH RU II I* WITH 1BO N U SCO U PO N Low in calories * ch o lestero l. P erfect for slow ro asting, c a sse ro le s, stew s an d m any other delicious d ish es for your fam ily. Chicken U.S.D.A. Inspected T-Bone, Club or »««!!! U.S.D.A Inspected 1st Cut Chuck Roast U.S.D.A. Inspected Leg Quarters u 68 Thighs * 78 Breasts 88 Delmonico Steak . USDA Choice Sirloin Steak USDA Choice T-Bone or Cl Extra Lean Ground Chuck CASHORCHECKSONLY A L L CARD* HAND D ELIV ER ED FROZEN FOODS Country Style Cheese A Sausage Pepperoni A Sausage SAME DAY D ELIVERY - CA LL *Y 1 u •30-4192 3 3 1 4 2 3 2 Ice Cream W l DELIVER CHRISTMAS DAY use s u c c m h i h s t a u u n t located In the CAVALIER MOTOR INN HODS.OrlanaoDrive <Hwy. li ft) 1*", OpinTO?rs Sunday Thursday 7:00§ m. FrWav Saturday J 00«.m. • 10:41p.m. GOOD FOR II LUNCHES OR DINNERS Shurfreth Bryan Smoky Hollow Smoked Sausage homo < Extra Rich Milk Sreaksteno Sour Cream . . . PURCHASE ONE DINNER-IND FR EE m im m m m a v eu v e x t e * c*ee» Delicious Apples .5u.Si.68 U.S. No. I P o ta to e s ..............10u.Si.28 Firm Red Ripe Tomatoes ... 3u $1.00 �ft 0 • IA— Evening Hertld, tonford, FI. Thursday, Dtc. 1 * . 1ft | Here Comes Santa Claus Bjr ROD CLARKE SOUTH BURLINGTON, Vt. (U P I) - Terror clutched a t my throat like a cold vUe. My knees shook, my stom ach heaved and my hands trem ­ bled a s I looked desperately for an avenue of escape. I cowered In my chair as the mob — held back only by a slender rope — surged, eager to get at me. Then L isa—all 30 pounds of h e r .- ducked under the barrier, half-ran and ha If-skipped across the red carpet, Jumped Into my lap and made everything all right. I was spending an afternoon fining in for Santa Claus. The people at the shopping mall were willing but skeptical when I offered to relieve the real Kris Kringle. "Oh sure," said maD m anager Ed Granal. "We can get you a wig and a beard and ..." I w as offended; after aD, I’ve been cultivating my own beard for 12 years. But after an hour's work with theatrical hair-white, I was forced to agree. Despite years of good living, my midsection failed to shake “ like a bowlful of jtlly," requiring a foam rubber pad. Finally, rouged, powdered, wtgged, clad In red and wearing boots five sixes too big, I lumbered across the mall on the arm of M rs. Santa Claus. "H o Ho," 1 said tentatively. "M erry Christmas!" The youngsters Just stared and squirmed. I looked desperately for Mrs. Santa, who whisked me away in the nick of time to the relative safety of my throne-like chair. There, a t least, I could deal with them one at a time, I reasoned. Wrong. The first wave consisted of a boy about S, his 3-year-old sister, their parents and a baby no more than a few months old. BlUy and Debbie needed no prodding; they climbed eagerly into my lap, and-Worn thrust the baby between them, then motioned to the photographer. Perched on my knees, BUly and Debbie held the baby while I managed to wrap m y arm s around all three of them, praying I wouldn’t drop the whole family. I didn't, and it got easier after that. Until Michael. "And what would like like for Christmas?" I asked him. "A prehistoric m onster — a pterodactyl," he said. "Oh, that's nice." I stammered, having been lulled into complacency by a steady stream of requests for Star Wars characters and Barbie Dolls. "What else would you like?" "A brontosaurus." "Oh, that’s nice. A real live one?" Michael didn't actually say, "No, stupid,” but the implica­ tion was clear. "No, a model," he said coolly. "Oh, that's good. It’d be hard to get live ones into my sleigh. They'd probably eat my reindeer. Ho Ho." Michael didn't laugh. After more than an hour, my body was soaked with sweat and my beard was aakew, often popping up over my nose and making me look more like a ski-masked bank. The "ho bo’s” were coming harder, my face ached from the frozen smile and I desperately wanted Mrs. Claus to give me the cue to leave. T O N IG H T S TV EZZ223 F ttD W , EVEHMO H A h iru m e .-00 5:30 B N EW S • 3 ) 3 ))B© 1 ) SANFORDANOSON 11(35)8/ ■ <10) IM PERFORMANCE AT THEWWTE HOUSE 0.-06 0(17 ) aaw m w anov SYRACUSE, N .Y .(N E A )Dr. Donald Goodman Is a nice enough sort, but he has a quirk. He Is forever telling people w hat to do with themselves after death. He re je c ts m ere burial, or c re m atio n , and suggests instead that friends, relatives and p asserby give their bodies to medical science. The soft sell is part of Goodman's Job as director of the anatomy department at New York’s Upstate Medical Center. And he’s not the only one doing It. Health In­ s tru c to rs throughout the nation are turning to the personal approach to make up for a chronic shortage of teaching school cadavers. A cadaver shortage? Dr. Goodman says it's no trifling -matter. Aspiring doctors and dentists need human corpses In the pursuit of quahty medical training, and the bodies are also essential for scientific research; therefore thousands of cadavers, or p a r ts of cadavers, a re College of Medicine has taken to placing want ads in the newspapers. Goodman says some schools are now accepting mutilated bodies, or those ridden with disease. Yet there are still too few to go around. Colleges that used to teach anatom y by putting four students to a cadaver have doubled Uie number, and one school In Massachusetts has raised It to 11. So, Goodman feels, the train in g suffers. And the doctor adds that the blame for the suffering is easily traced. He says it's because fewer and fewer people are dying broke or anonymous. For many years, medical schools have relied on the unclaimed bodies in morgues and m ental in stitutio n s; now th ese sources are drying up. Goodman thinks the reason is the growth of federal and state welfare outlays. Most people who expire today are entitled to some kind of burial ben*fit (military veterans, to ri»quir«Q rite ana asample), and this means they are not eo likely to A n d1there tin are no acceptable substitutes. Goodman says be forgotten or purposely plastic models are available, abandoned by their families. and break-apart renditions of And even if relatives fall to organs are quite good, but claim the bodies, hustling there Is nothing like the real undertakers may do it in­ thing: "If you want to know stead. Officials say un­ what a nerve is, you can't Just scrupulous funeral directors look It up In an alias. You sometimes go lo morgues hove to see it firsthand." acting as “friends" of the Y et a s the num ber of deceased. Then they claim the medical students rises with bodies, bury them cheaply, the years, the supply of in­ and file papers for the welfare structional cadavers is on the reimbursement. Medical authorities say the decline. And the situation is particularly serious In the funeral warn is against the Northeast. For example New law , but il'a difficult to Y ork’s Albert E instein prosecute. Besides, schools do not want to involve them­ selves in legal squabbling. "We need cadavers," says Justin Alexander of Einstein College, "but we don't want to get caught in a tug of war over the dead." Thus many of the medical schools have taken another way around the shortage of corpses. They have expanded Uielr donor programs. In this reg ard the p ro g ra m at Upstate Medical Center is reportedly one of the best; Dr. Goodman says It has to be "or else the anatomy departm ent will go out of business." Goodman spends long evening hours talking with m inisters and w elfare agencies. He also puts In time with the burial societies. The putch Is a sensitive one, and the most difficult part Is to convince skeptics that the school and the students will tre a t their rem a in s with dignity and respect. To prove It, the doctor in­ vites prospects to tour the anatom y d ep a rtm en t. He trtee to riaer the vtattera away from the m ost h eavily dissected ca d av e rs, but otherwise he ssys everyone gets a good look. One look is at a handsome plaque on the laboratory wall that honors donors of the past. Goodman sayi the students put up the plaque. And the students also hold periodic b u rial services for th eir cadavers. Hie school wlU even agree to give bodies back to the next of kin, if that is the wish; each corpse Is separately cremated, and the ashes can be returned to the families. The program supplies all of the cadavers needed at Upstate Medical. And the staff believes it could be used as a model for the natlon.Dr. Goodman aaya he m eets a g reat deal of public resistance, an d some profound disgust, but he thinks donations are the last hope for med schools today. Well, there is one other Idea. In the 19th Century, when religious and aoclal codes prevented the medical use of dead persons, physicians often hired grave robbers to sco u r the cemeteries for fresh supplies. Dr. Goodman adm its that he is scared to d e a th th at someone may do It again. 'No Return' There is good news and bad news regarding the donation of one's body to science. The good news Is that it ta Initially a very simple m atter. All that Is required by the donor is a firm decision, and his or her signature. The donor may give his entire corpse, or any vital p art of it. The bad news is that from then on the m atter can get complicated. Dr. Donald Goodman aaya this is because people lose legal control of their bodies after death. In other words, a cadaver becomes a piece of property owned by the next of kin, if there is one, or the state if there isn't. 6:30 630 P ffi TODAY WFlOfUOA 11 (35) CARTER COUHTWY 6:45 ■ (10) A M . WEATHER 6:35 32(17) o o u e r p y i e 7.30 7.00 3) NOEL JESUS IS BONN [Ion Baptrat Chow' "Dajto ( S O \I AM. MAGAZINE A form* hoitaga, first ChrWtmaa Denmark1* lego toytand. Joan Embary on plgaona. Or Wasco on tbs latsst In contact © P ORAL ROBERTS SPECIAL Q (35) THE JEFFERSON* ■ (10) MACNEN. / LEHRER REPORT 7. -06 • ffi TOOAY (D O WAKE UP ® f l 0000 MORNINGAMERICA (35) TOM ANO JERRY 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 7r05 32(17) f u n t h /e 7:30 ffi • MOHHMG WITH CHARLES KURALT D (35) WOOOV WOODPECKER • (10) SESAME ETRfETQ 030 0 (1 7 } MCE PEOPLE D (35) CASPER 7:30 ffi P YOU ASKED FOR fT H i (35) BARNEY MILLER • (10) U C K CAVtTT Quad Paid ScUc I i N (R) 7:36 0 ( 1 7 ) 8 ANFOAOANO SON ■ (£ M O W "Tha Man to Tha Santa Claut Surf' |t»T*| Frad Aatak*. Gary Burgeon Tha mytiattoui propnator of a coatum* mop etiangaa tha bm* ot Ifvaa IndMduala who coma to ,N* atora to rant Santa Claua outhta (R) 3 ) • MAGNUM, P I. Magnum la head to profact a woman who la ghoet writing tha fnamofra of an accantrtc and raduafva tomntor. ffi O M O M AMO MNOY 32 (35) C H AAU TS ANGELS • (10) S J U P lf OPTS "Sti Epraodaa For Chrtatmaa" 8. -06 836 O (1 7 )ID R E A M 0 P JC A M M 6:30 D (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER P ( 10) MMTER ROGERS (R) 6:35 32 (17) MY THREE SONS 930 ) HOUR MAGAZMC I DONAHUE J MOVIE 35) SlHQ CHRISTMAS JOY (10) SESAME STREET g 6:30 (DO SEST OF THE WEST Parkar Idman'a nack ra on lha ana unlaaa Sam can prmra him Innocent ot calIta rutltng chargaa (Pari t)(fl) O O D mow 8105 1030 • CD CHRISTMAS AT WASHING­ TON CATHEDRAL ffi O WELCOME SACK. HOTTER 1030 ALICE (R) ffi ■ 10:40 (D O CHRISTMAS MUSIC 1130 ■ ffi © D 3 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE B THE PRICE M RIGHT ■ CHRMTMAS EVE SERVICE (35) SUO BREWER 1135 32(17) M O W 11:30 9:00 BATTIEST ARS (D O KNOTS LAMDMQ Abby turna vtndrclrv* whan Karan la obkgatad to taka bar back kttar hiring tkkd har. and Richard’a boaa ordara him lo apand lha waakand wflh a chant ©PTAM ID 135) THE ROCKFORD FILES B (10) SNEAK PAEVWW8 9'36 ■ (10) ALFRED PRESENTS HITCHCOCK D l ^ ' INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON 12:00 ■ 3) NOEL JE8UC IS BORN ffi • THE STABLESOV'S CHRISTMAS ©PUVINQ CHRMTMASTREE D ((35) : RHOOA 12:30 SLUE-GRAYSOWl RYAN’S HOPE ) MAUDS ffi 10:00 • 3 ) MOM HOPES: THE CAPRA YEARS Hoaia lucato Baa. Carl Ramar and Burt Aaynaida ara panad by Jamaa Staaait to pay InbuW lo al.-tkna AcaOwny Awardwarning producar r director Frvtk Capra CD • NURSE Fruairatad and dapraaaad wtm tha ahortcommga of har |ob and haraalt. Mary raafgna and tnaa lo rwturrr to har Ma aa a auburban houtwwifa 130 DATS OP OUR UVEE ALL MV CHKDRBN i5) MpVlE SI 135 0 (1 7 ) MOW 230 P 3 ) ANOTHER WORLD (D P ONE LIFE TO UVC (DID *0/M 330 D (35) MOCPENOCNT NETWORK NEWS • (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARCH )TEXAS I GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) BUGS 5UNNY ANO nMCunt P 10:10 (10) STUDIO SEE 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 335 32(17} FUHTftM 10:30 D (35) LOVE. AMEAKAM STYLE ■ (10) THE PALL AND RISC OF REQMALD PEAAM 11.-00 „ ----- I f f lP N E W S 5 BENNY M U 10) POSTSCRIPTS • 3 ) THE SOUNOE OP CHRMTMAS EVE Doc Samnnaan la (oinad by Hanry Marram, victor Buono and tha chow of St. Chwtaa Borromao Church lor a program ot origi­ nal and iradmonN YidaOda muaic. (Rl (D ■ ST. FRANCS OP ASSN) St Frandtof AaaMI, lha patron aamt ot amrnaia. la honorad on ma MOW anmvwaary ot Na birth (D ■ ASC NEWS MGMTUHE O (35) LONG ROAD HOME A young man Irybig lo put tha plaeaa ot Na Ma bach together maata an old. odd holel propnator who pro­ ceeded change Ne Ma. 11:36 O (17) PEACHTREE PRESEYTtRUN CHURCH A aw Chr retinae Emapadaf 1230 ■ 3 ) CHRMTMAS ROME IM t Pope John Paul a celebralea Chnaunaa Mtdmght Maaa bom tha l aaPca ot SI. Patar'e In Roma (D • CHRMTMAS EVE SERVICE A Chrtelmea eervlce M c a lltm ia by Ma Grace. Btahop John, at Allanta'a Annunciation Oiteh Orthodo. Cathedral PATRK3CS CHANTM A IM HAM 12:38 Tryon. ‘ Tha Story Ot Stuart Whitman. Tom 1:10 (D ■ MOW "tea A WandarU u»- (B/W) (1B47) Ja Donna Read. *20 3:30 ffi P THE MOST JOYFUL MYS­ TERY 02135) SCOOSY 000 p (10) ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) ■ ffi LITTLE HOUSE ON THE IE RKHAROSMMONS MERVOfEFFM , 5) WOOOV WOODPECKER (10) SESAME STREng 435 0 (1 7 ) THE MUNSTER* 430 ffi P HAPPY DAYSAOAM 32 (35) TOMANDJERRY 4:36 P (17) LEAVE ITTOBEAVER 530 P 3) QRJJQAIfSMUUfO ffi P HOGAWSHEROES 32 (35) THE MCREDMU HUK P ( 10) MMTER ROGERS(R) 636 0(17) THE BRADYSUNCH 6:30 P 3) LAVERNI S SHMLfY t COMPANY ffiPM*A‘S'H (D P NEWS P (TO) POSTSCWPTS 6:35 0(17) ESVERLVHEXSEUIS tuna look a at lha currant ataia of tha United Farm Wort ara union. ( D P THE DUKES OF HAZZARO A truckload of Chrtetmae traaa M hrjack ad by Boat Hogg a (huge and tha Duke* dragutaa thwneafme aa Santa Clauaaa lo gat them back. (R) (IMt) Victor MaMa Hedy A SUPERFWCNM 32 (3 5)I CHRtSTUAS 2025 In tha year JOZS. Oaorga M arraatad and aantancad lo die attar ha daflaa the totalitarian government that haa outlawed laughter, play, tom and ctttbrition P (10) THE WOOOWRKteT-a SHOP "A Dovata* By Hand" ■ 835 P (17) THE PARTROOE FAMILY 6:30 ) SMURFS Pffi#M l o n e RANGER f f i P T)TARZAN/ Al 32 (35) SCIENCE FICTION THE­ ATER P (10) AHTKKERY 6:35 32 (17) LAST OF THE WILD 930 © P FOKZ / LA VERNE S SHIRLEV 12 (35) HERALD OF TRUTH P ( 10) FLORCA HOMEGROWN 935 Q (17) SCOUTING IS The hrttory of tcouting ii preamtad © P BENSON Beneon'a lormar guifrtend comae lo town kdanl on rakmdkng a romance that died twentymart eerkar. g 92 (35) CHARLCS ANGELS 1(10) WASMNQTON WEEK M ZiS 836 0 (1 7 ) MOW O aakSar(IUr) Spancar Tracy. Kathanna Hepburn Oaapna tha threat that an efficiency eipert poaaa lo har |ob a depart­ ment head fmda him atlrecttm © o bosom moots kip thmka ha la toeing Hanry lo a tomty laee and Irraa lo thwart tha budding rom«nc8 □ o (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Tula With Yale" Guaat YaM Hrrich, praardant. Tha HlrKh Organualion 930 P 3) MOW "The Gathering Part II" (19781 Maureen Stapleton. Efrem Zknbaltat Jr. A widow and har grown cMdran'a Chnatmaa reunion ta compkcatad by thaw unfavor able reaction lo a new man In har ata and confkcti In thaw own *30 p © WO SUPER POWER HOUR f f i P BUGS SUNNY / ROAD MJNNEA 32 (35) U f t BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY P 1 10) C O O K* CAJUN 1030 RO SE RICH / SCOOSY p © 000 p (10) U AOC OF OIL PAIMTWG 1 0 35 (17) MOVIE "The Spy Who Came to From Tha Cold'' (IMS) Richard Burton. CWra Bloom. A Brttith apy la aiatgned lo back down a Communm agent rweporratMa lor fuming many totaWganca a 10:30 P f f iS P C E R M A N 32 (35) SUPERMAN P (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vita toura the bain unit and gtvee more though) lo tha hardwood Itoort in lha main Itouaa. the lock I and hardware lor tha antique door, ara aelecled |R)g 1130 13) SPACE STARS ST U FALCON CREST Lance achemee lo ragam L y a a favor by giving har what aha mania motI, tha Ototwrti Lafid© P DARKROOM A biker Haiti 1 email-town tun houae. and I young hoodlum tangtea wflh a reputed wttch 32 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES P (10) ENTERPRtSE The Start Up" Ei-Generai Motor a aaacutlw John DeLorean la toftowed aa ha bale tut toriuna. lapufatton and aaparliia to produce a new aporta car 9:30 © PI 32 (35) WANTED: OEAO OR AUVE p (10) EMSTBN-S UNIVERSE Pat* Uttmov aiptoma many of Etoatawta thaonaa with grapruc damonitrationa. animation and tpacial viaual effect a 11:30 BLACXSTAA THUNOARR 5) MOVIE "Tala Of Gold'’ (9/W) ( 195S) Clayton Moore. Jay Skverheela A mailed man and hn Indian companion attempt lo ilia a battle over a racing bat between while lo-enipeople and a tribe ot J P (10) ENTERPfUSE The Kyo­ cera Experiment" A profile ot lha San Diego aubudrary ol Japan ! laalwtl-growmg company - Kyoto Ceramic - aualralee Japen'a managamanl lachmquae 1030 AFTERNOON 1230 P ffi DAFFY/SPEEDY ffiU T R O U JU N B © • W E E K E N D SPECIAL Soup For PreaxHnr Soup and Rob dtecover that lhaw nvb In lha achool electon haa it dan tha browmaa they plan to uaalo buy votaa (R) (I) • THE MKCS WALLACE PRO­ FILES Mba WaAace profliaa Sena­ tor Robert F. Kennedy and noted But rah playwright Noel Coward © P STUMS FORCE Murphy and tw aquad ara caled In lo cap­ ture ■ bomber who le awning oft aaptoaiona ki pubkc place, In an attempt lo baa tea eon bom [aa 32 (35) MOEPENOENT NETWORK • ffi AMERICA'S TOP TIN f f i • TOM ANO JERRY © e AMERICAN BANOSTANO I (10) JOHN CALLAWAY NTEREWS In her garden In Nyack, N Y . Helen Hayaa ramambara har yaara m lha theater and har courtahrp and marriage lo Chartaa MacArthur 32 (IT) M O W ‘The tolarna” (19521 Michael Calm . Ckfl Robertaon Fow young man training at a large city hoapitb druggie to Copb with tha problem, laced by aa 12:30 12:35 10:15 0(17) NEWS 10:30 32 (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 1130 1136 0 (1 7 )A L L M T H « F A M R Y 11:30 P 3) THE BUT OP CARSON Quaala Bob Hope. Carl harm. I Winner, Lome Beaeon (R) 1 SATURDAY MONT i ASC NEWS N W O U S 5) S TR UTS OF IAN F R A * 11:38 O (17) MOW ''BrIgM LaaT 11»S0| Gary Cooper, LaurenBbcad 130 ; • ffiW R U TU N O ffi • SUN BOWL Houeion m Oklahoma (bom El Paao, TaiaaL 32 (35) M O W "HeraJee" (C) 0»5»l Stem Raama, Sytva Koadna. Tha aon ot Zaua ranouncaa Na Immortally tor tha tom of tha Prtnceaaol Jotoo • (10) M O W "Mother Wore TlgMl" (CK1547) Batty OraMe. Dan Delay Padnari ol a aucceeetul vaudavlto team marry and ham cMdran. © P MOW "Yaw*. Mara And Owe' (C)(IN*|LueRe Bel. Hanry Fonda toy KJ 12:30 frN LAST NITS 130 © PN SW t *10 m w r~ t • t o a ib *00 T IM E • ffiffip ffip i Hi (35) SANPOROANOSON P (10) THE ORAM CONCERTS Pierwt Vtadbnb AahAanary |om* 0 0 7 ) HOW PbowToPoal 11S4S) Ida Uptob. wwam Prfnoa 336 SWURMY 1of Carlo Marta Ofuarn lor a program diNcaaed lo Johannaa Brahma *06 P(17)ANOVaR»HlH *30 A S C I____ ) CARTERCOUNTRY B A N D IT S * '» - ft** - ViM navRt. tiM < P t i. PAUL NEWMANSALLY riELOi *00 © P MARCUSWUV, HO. © r MO 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL M17) PVIE P ffiT ffi P irssLe F L O R I D A •30 T>« LAW AND YOU S o u th e rn B e l B R E A K Mid SsrtsJHAik/ It lu rk s 'K) ()i:n, M|h Nf*W Tin k ■lot) il s PATCH I ' > 130 P 3 ) SCTV NETWORK SO Gueeta Tha Waamabca (R) ffi P MOW "She Lima" (C) <t*73) Saaaon Hubtoy. Dab Amai Jr. O (17) MOW -wonder Bw (tU*)AIJolaon. Kay France ' © ■ M O W 'SmaaMbada"(C) ; It»7J) vatorto Oa Sica. Raf VMona. •aaad on a awry by Pad QaNco An orphaned Italian boy rebee on Na laith to St. Franda of Aaaw aa ha aaaka a ewa to Na bkng den- /• 1230 0(17) rrs y o u r 630 T A K E 830 ( 3 ) THE FUNTSTOHU r f l n s rfR B T A * 730 MoonkgM 735 32(17) ROMPER ROOM *40 *60 ' |C) |tM1) Dorte Day. y. Gordon P 3 ) BULL WINKLE f f i P FOR OUR TIMES f f i O GOLDIE GOLD © P M O W "Tha Oman Yaara” (B/W) 11be*I Chartaa Cobant. Tom Drake I ST-rs*. © 735 0 (1 7 ) MCE PEOPLE 730 O 3) ENTERTAINMENTTONKJHT An rntarvrawwtth Michelle PhWpl ffi O YOUASKEDFORFT © P FAMILYFEUO 3J (35) BARNEYMILLER P (10) OCK CAVTTT GuaalI Tha Wavarty Conaort (R) 735 0 (1 7 ) SANFORDANOSON 030 p 3) NSC MAGAZINE Jack Perkina Inlarviawa H-yaif-old Manama Alaiandar. who haa boon cahad lha "Oman Mother ot tha Doa World '; Oarrtck Utley mart, Jarutalam. Douglaa near proNaa a Hawadan woman who began har art 3:35 0(17) THE FUNTITONCS 430 11:30 (17) © P JO K E R E W K D 32 (35) THE JEFTERSONS P (10) MACNEK. / LEHRER REPORT 6:30 D ( 3 5 ) d ic x v a n o y k i Q (17) MOVIE CMalmi* M Connacllcul" (1(4$| Barbara 8 tanwyck. DannM Morgan A nawtpapar cofumnat la toetruetad by har boaa lo ham a war haro aa har famFy'a guaat tor Chrlatmta dmnar O (17) ALL M THE FAMILY I h is C h r is tm a s , m o r e p e o p le th a n e v e r w ill b e c a llin g lo n g d is t a n c e . W h ic h m e a n s o u r lin es w ill b e b u s ie r th a n ever. S o to g e t y o u r ca lls th r o u g h w ith a s little d e la y a s p o s s ib le , w hy n o t p la c e th e m w h en o u r lin e s u r e le ss b u sy ? A fte r 5 :0 0 p .m . o n C h ris tm a s E v e o r b e tw e e n I a n d 5 p .m . o n C h ris tm a s D ay. R e m e m b e r lo n g d is tu n c e c o s ts le ss w h e n y o u d ia l th e c a ll y o u rse lf w ith o u t a n o p e r a to r ’s a s s is ta n c e . A n d lo n g d is t a n c e r a te s a r e a t th e ir lo w e s t* a f te r 11 p .m . d u r in g th e w eek e n d o n w e e k e n d s b e fo re 5 p .m . o n S u n d a y s. F ro m all o f us a t S o u th e r n B e ll, H a p p y H o lid ay s! ■ 3 ) PORTER WAQONER (D O US A M . D (35) AM BARKER 33(17) NEWS • ffi NSC NEWS J O CM NEWS ffi C ABC NEWS 11:06 Avoid the big Christmas rush. 6:00 ® Q SUNRISE 6.-00 M ed Schools Request The Ultimate G ift . CD • SUNRME SEMESTER © • C E L E B R I T Y REVUE yaara of owdnaae. Japan , (entity ica aculpture taatlyal: Joyce Kulhewik on lha Vldao tovoNbon". Marty Malthawt maAaa padded i t i i i u l In ll* <ik ■11,| �SPORTS Evening H« re Id, Sanford, FI. Thurtds y, Doe. M, If 11—7A Mitchell Hits 22 Kathleen Holds Off Greyhounds Raiders Rout 'Noles, 68-58 By BRENTSMARTT Herald Sporta Writer It couldn’t have been a pleasant ride home Wednesday night for the Fightin’ Seminole basketball squad after the ’Noles were outplayed and defeated, 6848, by the Rockledge Raiders in their final game of the Merritt Island Christmas Tourney at Merritt Island. The loss drops Seminole to 4-8 on the year and a 1*2 finish in the tourney. The battle got off in fine fashion, and it looked as though it would be quite a game, when the ’Noles and Raiders traded buckets from the opening tip with some hot shooting. The game slowed in the second half of the quarter, but Seminoles rone defense caused successive turnovers which led to two Calvin “ Klki" Bryant Jumpers and a 18-11 Seminole first quarter lead. Seminole’s shooting cooled in the second period while Rockledge took advantage of poor passing by Seminole guards, to ride back-to-back dunks into a !, halftime lead of 31-28. Rockledge stormed into the third - period, running their lead to 10 at 39-29, off Jumpers by the brother guard tandem ; of Will and Harold Wilcox. On the other end of the court Seminole (ailed to penetrate the swarming Raider tone defense, although in the last four minutes of the quarter the ’Noles did manage to exchange hoops with the space coast members, to stay within range at 50-39, going into the final period. Sloppy play dominated the final eight minutes as Rockledge attempted to stall out the clock and Seminole struggled to cut Into the Raider lead. After the four minute mark the 'Notes were forced to foul the Raiders, but to no avail as Seminole was unable to rebound, Rockledge missed foul shots, and the Raiders held on for the victory. Seminole Chief BUI Payne had little to say after the defeat. "They just out hustled us, out rebounded us, and out played us,” replied Payne. "They’re Just better than we are." Sanford was too hampered by the loss of M center Stuart Smith, who sat out the fourth period with a sprained ankle. Willie Mitchell led all scorers with 22 points while Bryant poured in 18 for the ’Noles. Jerome Lester and Pat Perry combined for 33 to lead the way for Rockledge. FG Bryant Grey Smith Butler Mltcholl Hendrick* Law Total* RockltOy* 141) 7 J > 0 10 0 I 14 FG Wilcox W Wilcox H Harot Loiter Galloway Perry Holm Fleming Stuckey Total* SE M IN O LE ■ O CKLEDO E FT 45 II U 11 11 00 11 FT TP 11 7 5 1 77 0 1 11 0 7 > 7 4 41 IS 4 15 1 00 01 1 0 O M IS If 14 II 00 11 >4 10 1 0 4-1* 41 ]f SI IS 4S Total Foul* — Seminole Rockledge 14. Foultd Out — G rty. Technical — non*. JO. "Someone said if I don't get voted In unanimously I'll come out and say it’s because I'm black. That's the most ridiculous thing I've ever heard. Quite naturally, I'd like to be the first one ever elected unanimously but I un­ derstand the vote ts based on personal opinion and not everyone Is going to have the same opinion on anything. Look at some of those great players before me. Willie Mays ... Jackie Robinson ... Stan Musial ... Ted Williams ... Joe DIMagglo. None of them were elected unanimously, so why should I expect to be? And how about Babe Ruth? From what I understand, even he wasn't a unanimous choice, either." Aaron's understanding Is correct. The first Hall of Fam e election was Lyman (441 FG Lemon Scott William* Cleveland Franklin Evan* Perry Pilot P ru le y Feller Rogers French Tctal* Kathleen It)) I-cmon finished the night with 29 points for Lyman while backcourt m ate William Scott added 14 and James Pilot 10 to the Greyhound effort. TP 0 1 1> 00 Junior Ronnie Murphy canned a gamehigh 38 points to spark the host I Jons to a 74+1 victory over la k e Brantley. Tom Johnson chipped in with 11 for the Lions while la k e Brantley was paced by Tim Heath's 25-point effort. In a third round consolation game, Groveland got double figure scoring from three different players to topple winless la k e Howell 84-52. Kathleen’s all-state guard Almones was Joined on the all-tournament team by Red Devil guard Tony McNeal and forward Marty Pass. Lyman likewise placed three players on the alltournament squad. turnon, Scott and French were selected for their play and joined fellow Seminole County players Tim Heath of I,ake Brantley, Mark l^iyton of la k e Howell along with la k e Gibson's Randall Terry to round out the 10-player squad. Clutch outside shooting by Lyman’s Antoine "Pop" Lemon and the reboun­ ding play of Eric French, William Scott and Jam es Pilot kept Lyman right on 1-ake Kathleen's heels throughout the final q u a rte r, but Almones, held scoreless In the third period, erupted for 12 fourth-quarter points, including a 6-of8 effort from the free throw line, that proved to be the balance of victory. Almones got strong scoring help from fellow senior Tony McNeal with 18 points while forward Scott Carter chipped in with 12. 5 10-15 51 4 Prep B atketball Down by 10 at the half, 41-31, Lyman closed the gap to two points by the end of the third period and dogged la k e Kathleen to the final buzzer before to u rn am en t Most V aluable P lay er George Almones free throws in the final seconds and game-high 36 points secured the Red Devil's 73-69 win. Seminal# III) Hank Aaron NEW YORK (UPI) - How could anyone NOT vote for Hank Aaron for the Hall of Fame? Bet on It. There will be some who won’t when the results of the present election are announced next month. Nobody ever has been a unanimous choice In the 45-year history of the balloting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America, and although he broke Babe Ruth's home run record, accumulated 3,771 hits while batting .306 and fielded his position In excellent faihion over 23 years, Aaron is quite sure he won’t be, either. "I don't expect to be a unanimous choice..." says Aaron', vice president in charge of player personnel with the Atlanta Braves. “1*11 take It any way 1 get It and I’ll be grateful. By JOE OfSANT IS Herald Sports Writer l,ake Kathleen's top-ranked Red Devils captured the 7th Annual OviedoOutlook b ask etb a ll championship W ednesday night at Seminole Community College, but not before a scrappy Lyman Greyhound club gave the sta te’s number one 4-A team a run for its money. H arold Phot# t v And* W all Seminole High's Torie Hendricks s n a r e s a r e b o u n d a g a in s t R o c k le d g e in S a n f o rd 's f in a l g a m e in th e M e r r itt I s la n d T o u r­ n a m e n t. T h e T r ib e lost to R o c k le d g e . 68-58, to d r o p its r e c o r d to 4*8. A sticky Lyman press checked the Red Devils on Just nine points in the third stanza while Union hit from the outside and Pilot connected from the Inside to help the Greyhounds close the gap to to­ f f at the end of the third period. Almones tit has become the new catch word of the sp o rtenters, and w u very audible l a t week as the NEW YORK GIANTS brought the DALLAS COWBOYS down inpartty defeat. This win did not assure IANTS of a playoff berth. r world had to be treated to the ugusual sp ectacle of having the GIANTS root for the JETS to win over EEN BAY In order to understand true meaning of parity. Only after PACKERS were defeated could the celebrate their WILD CARD eytry to the playoffs, i^tm net the sam e ri tuition existed In AFC a a DENVER aniioualy availed the parity verdict In the SAN DIEGO • OAKLAND Monday night gfcne, SAN DIEGO woo - mainly b cause of the taexper im ee of the f mg OAKLAND quarterback - and D INVER was out of the playoffs b a w of the CHARGER'S better n «rd within the conference. Former pfcsidcni Nixon stated publicly that ha i parity in the NFL, which should i you (ana another roamn to Jeer or t i l t h and laat game of the regular season also aaw tha underdog rding the DETROIT LIONS . th e ir h ere to fo re im p u g n a b le LVERDOME den. This aUor-nothing i tv the BUCS delighted their (ana , and gave them the NFC r tto n title. TP 74 14 0 4 0 4 0 10 0 77 j 00 00 0 411 FT A 44 TP 0 00 0 } 77 4 0 17 00 0 17 14 M 00 e Lyman Kathleen 11 14 it to 14 11 44 4 14 7) ...Hall Of Fame Vote Won't Be Unanimous announced on Jan. 29, 1936, and none of the five players voted in — Ty Cobb, Ruth, Honus Wagner, C hristy Mathewson 4 id Waller Johnson — was a unanimous flec tio n . Cobb cam e closest to being unanimous, missing by only four votes. A total of 226 were cast with 170 needed for election and Cobb's name appeared on 222 of the ballots. Ruth and Wagner, with 215 votes apiece, were 11 shy while M athewson polled 205 votes and Johnson 189. To give you an idea of how opinions can vary, Cy Young won more games than any other pitcher in history, 511, winning 20 games or more 16 limes, yet he didn't make it into the Hall that first year. He had to wait until the second one. That's as impossible to explain as It also gave them the opportunity and dubious pleasure of breaking the COWBOY’S 18-game* winning streak at DALLAS on Jan. 2. January. AFC WILD CARDCLIFFHANGER BUFFALO 110-8) AT NEW YORK JETS(lO-S-l) This win also brings the odds on the BUCS and DOLPHINS facing each other in tha SUPERBOWL down to a more manageable 18 to 1, rather than the 300+ to 1 that I calculated Just two weeks ago. In their two previous encounters (his season, the BILLS won the first one in BUFFAID by 31 points, and the JETS won the second one in NEW YORK by 19 paints. The JETS index out better by 4 points, have a 6 point better defense at home, a 7 point better offense at home, a 3 point better overall offense, and a 5 point home field advantage. Meanwhile, up at the BIG APPLE, New York fans are busily touting the possibility of the JETS and the GIANTS celebrating an all NEW YORK SUPERBOWL, and the odds are also 181 that both their team s reach the SILVERDOME on 24 January. I finished out the last game of the season with 7 upasta for a miserable 50 percent. This year I had 136 winners out of tha 224 games for an overall winning percentage of 11. This la a full 9 per­ centage points worm than last year, which can be blamed on parity and rookie dutch (right On th e b rig h te r side, I beat HARRAH’S RENO RACEBOOK by 3 percentage points — and this w u my primary objective in tha first place. 1 will spend several weeks this summer in a critical reap p raisal of the last several year's fam es and somewhere I will find tha elusive big factor that will give me the winning edge over parity, This coming Sunday the NEW YORK JETS will host the BUFFALO BILLS a t 12 noon In the AFC WILD CARD PLAYOFF, m i at 1:38 that afternoon tha NEW YORK GIANTS will be at PHILADELPHIA for the NFC WILD CARD showdown. The winners of th a u two games will than enter the CON­ F E R E N C E SEM I-FINALS on 3 7 0 5 0 0 0 J JO 71 00 00 00 00 00 00 01 00 Wood 0 McNeal 7 44 14 Gartlng 0 1 ii Evan* 0 00 0 ttogan 0 00 0 Pai* t 00 ) Carter A 04 11 Total* it 1414 71 Total tout* — Lym an J», Kathleen 14 F ouled out — Scott Both squads shot well from the free throw line, but the Red Devils made more frequent visits to the charity stripe w hich spelled the difference in K ath leen 's four-point victory. While Lyman shot a red hot 9-of-ll from (lie Darryl Merthle led the Rams with 18 free throw line, the Red Devils made points. U k e Mary, 1-4, will resume play good on 19-28 charily tosses. In the third place consolation game of by hosting t Jike Highland Jan. 5 at 8 p.m. the tournament, Oviedo's sensational 6-4 Milton Rlchman DPI Sports Joe DIMagglo being passed over in his first year of eligibility and only serves to prove nobody really knows what is in the voters' minds when they sit down to fill in their ballots. Approximately 400 writers are ex­ pected to participate in this year's election with 75 percent of the votes required to elect. If there’s any such thing as a sure thing, then it's certainly Aaron, and for the life of me I can't think of any reason why anyone wouldn't also vote for Frank Robinson and Juan Marichal on the current ballot. Harmon Killebrew, Hoyt Wilhelm and Tony Oliva are among those who have fine credentials. "Naturally, I don't have a vole," Aaron says, "but one man 1 know I'd have to vote for If I did is Frank Robinson. He did everything a ballplayer had to do and he did it in both leagues, which is something not too many others have done." Hoblnson still Is the only player ever to have been named MVP in both the National and American leagues. Aaron, now 47, has that happy, boyish look In his eyes again when he talks about the Hall of Fame and he was curious enough about It so that he had some conversations with Ernie Banks, who was voted in four y e a n ago, as what he'd have If he'* elected. "Nothing," Banks told him. “Just stand there and enjoy It. They have this press conference In New York where they ask you a lotta questions, but you're used to that. You'll be treated royally. It's like a new life and what I enjoy so much about having been elected is that It brings me back in touch with the kids again. "Some of 'em come up to me and say, ‘I know you, you’re Ernie Banks, and you're in the Hall of Fam e.' I look at 'em, see how young they are, and say to 'em, 'you w eren't even born yet when I was playing,' and they laugh and say, ‘I know, but I got your Hall of Fame card.’" Hawks Tip Celtics In Biddy NFL Parity — It's Here To Stay Parity — that ugly new word In the NFL — Is with us to stay. According to Wtbster, it means being equivalent in but In the NFL it means equivalency in scoring ability regardbsa of the true power structure of the 7 0 7 0 FG Kilgore Chancev Wilder Clermont Slugs Rams In other holiday tournament action Wednesday, Clermont slugged l i k e Mary. 7MS, in the consolation round of the Kowboy Klassic at Kissimmee. FT n However, the BILIJi have won over common enemies by an average 6 points per game better than have the JETS. In playoff games, statistics are not as meaningful as In the routine games of the regular seaaon, and upsets are far more common. Both team s have very good, nearly equal records and both play a superior brand of ball. This will be a hard fought contest, but I expect the home Held advantage to be the winning edge for the SACK EX­ CHANGE. The basic formula has the NEW YORK JETS winning by 6 points, with a final score of: JETS 23, BILLS 17. NFC WILDCARD CLIFFHANGER NEW YORK GIANTS (9-7) AT PHILADELPHIA 11M) The EAGLES woo the first encounter this season between these two team s a t NEW YORK by 14 points, and the GIANTS won the second in PHILADELPHIA by 10 points. After an unexplainable 4 game losing streak, the EAGLES bounced back in their last game to shutout ST. LOUIS by 38 points. Even with th o u loaves, the EAGLES atltl have the stin g iest The Hawks Jumped out to a 8-0 lead and then held on to beat the Celtics 124 Tuesday in the Sanford Biddy Basketball league for 8- and 9-year-olds. It was the first game of the season for the Hawks, who are now tied with the Bulldogs for the lead. The Celtics fell to 02. defense In the NFL, having allowed only 221 points to be scored against them all season — a mere 14 points per game. The EAGLES index out 12 point* better than the GIANTS, have a 3 point better defense at home, and a 3 point better offense. They have scored an average 6 points more per gam e a g a in st common enemies, and are playing slightly better than predictions. The GIANTS have Improved and are beating predictions over the last three games by an average of 9 points per game. Both are great defensive teams, and u their records against each other proved, are very evenly matched. If the EAGLES play play In this game as they did against ST. LOUIS last week, they are irresistable; if the GIANTS play as they did against DALLAS, they are immovable. I look for a very low scoring gam e because of the two superior defenses — a game that could go either way by a field goal m ade or missed. All formulas have PHILADELPHIA winning, but I used the one that had .them winning by 3 points. Predicted F in a l Score: PHILADELPHIA 19, NEW YORK GIANTS 18, HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR’S EVE, READERS! AND MAY ALL THE GAMES YOU PLAY, AND ALL THE GAMES YOU WATCH. BE REAL C U F F HANGERS! Yankees Sign Speedy Collins NEW YORK (U PI) - New York his word the long ball Is out, and speed, Yankees' owner George Steinbrenner is pitching and defense are in. Collins, a In the throes of remodeling his 1MJ speedy outfielder who flts into the Image baseball team. Steinbrenner has patterned (or his 1912 With the signing of free-agent Dave team , signed a threeyear, <2.4 million Collins, Steinbrenner, who also owns the contract with tha American League club American Shipbuilding Co., has kept to Wednesday. I-Jofcf-A* The Hawks led 8-2 at the end of the first period and It waa still 8-2 at the halftime break. Both team s scored four points In the third period, while the Hawks blanked the Celtics 2-0 In the final period. Michael H artm an and Tommy Copel scored four points apiece for the Hawks, while Eddie Phillips and Michael Taylor each scored two points, Jam es Gaherty led tha Celtics with four points and Michael Allen added two. The Hawks and the Bulldogs battle for first place at 5:20 p.m. Monday a t the Westslde Canter. There a r t still opan iap (or players on tha teams. Anyone In­ terested should contact the Sanford Recreation Department. HAWKS i M ichM l Hartman >1004, Mlcfiaal Ta»k>r \ 0 0 7. Eddlo Phillips r 1 4 1 Tommy Cooal >0 04, Calvin Donaldson 0 0 00. Chariot M(N4ll 0 0 0 OL Hay Picklwlmor 0 10 0. TOTALS 1 1 4 II. C IL T IC Ii Jamot Oshorty I SO 4. Rich E t Attain ooe O, E ric Ptndoroe*! o M 0, Brian Pondaroatl 0 0 0 0. Mithaal Alton I M 1, Kannath Crony 0 0 0 0. TOTAL! 1011 *<*wk» s e a |-tl CHI let > 1 4 0 -4 I ^.^t**** 4'yV.*; „* ■&• ' V* % i I*.*■ " �’#*** I* —Evtnlng H w i td, Sanford, FI. y tu n d a y , Dae. 14, 1W1 Tip Top rolled to its third win without • loss Saturday, 39-11 over Atlantic Bank, while Sanford Electric broke into the win column with a 38-23 victory over Joe’s V ariety in Sanford Junior Boys Basketball League action. In Saturday's other game, McCoy’s Cleaners bombed First Federal 54-27. After out-scoring Atlantic Bank only 95 in the first period, Tip Top blanked its opponent 190 In the second period and I to tbs win. Terrence C arr led Tip Top in scoring with 11 points, w hile team m ates Reginald Lawrence and Earnest Lewis scored 10 points apiece. Travis Brown had eight points for Atlantic Bank. Sanford Electric Jumped out to a 7-0 lead and led 7-2 a t the end of the first period. The Electric Company w u ahead 20-7 at the half and had Increased Its lead to 28-11 by the end of the third period. J o s ’s V ariety out-scored Sanford Electric 14-10 in the final period, but it was too little, too late. Steve Hathaway had his best game of the season for Sanford Electric, scoring 20 points. Patrick Dougherty added seven points for the winners and Ondreaus Redding finished with five. Willie McCloud scored 10 points foe, Joe's Variety, Including eight points in the fourth period. Leslie Thomas had seven points. F irst Federal was ta front 194 at tbs J N g M M M N j W Eugant Pindar 7 0 7 4, TO TA LS 17 I t 75. S A N FO R D S L B C T R IC : Sttva Hathaway f 7 3 30.0ndraautRaddlng2145, Ronald Cox OOO 0 ,M ika Ju m p O 0 00, Brant Poiey 07 2 7, Eddla Charlat 2 0 0 4, P a trick Douoharty 3 17 7, T O T A L S II 4 13 3i. Joa’t Variety 7 5 4 14-25 Santord Electric 7 13 0 10-31 F IR S T F B D I R A L : Darrlt Little* 4 0 0 17. Daryl W illla m l0 2 4 2. Shedrick Knight 4 14 13. Mika Henry 0 OO 0. Barnard Mitchell 0 0 0 0. T O T A L S 12 3 1 77. M cC O Y ’S C LS A M R R S : George Gordon 2 1-1 1 M ika Burke 1 0 2 2. Reginald Bellamy 17 13 IS, Barnard Bu rt* 10 02. Vonerlck Small 0 0 0 B N r a t P erry W M B . T O T A L S I 4 M S 4 . T I P T O P ! ReginaldLawrence SOO 10. Bobby totlleld 2 0 0 4, Tarran ct C a rr J I 7 It, Ear n o t L r w iia ] 510, M ikeCotton0 OO 0, KevinCotton 10 0 7. Duck Crayton t 0 0 2. T O T A L S II H I I f I end of the first period, but had fallen behind 21-17 by the end of the second period. McCoy’s out-scored First Federal 33-10 in the second half. Reginald Bellamy scored 25 points for McCoy's, while teammate P e r n Perry added 20. Shedrick Knight led the losers with 13 points, while Darrls Littles scored a A T L A N T IC B A N K ; T ra v lt Brown 4 0 1 1 . Anthony H arrlt 00 00. Bumatt Wathlngton 1 00 7, Tarry Mima 0 0 0 0, L a rry Sewell 0 1 7 1 , Carl E atttrday 0 00 0. K tr r y WlgglntOOOO. TO TA LS S 17 II. Tip Top f If 4 7—Tf Atlantic Bank 5 0 2 4-11 J O S ’ S V A R IS T Y : L e tllt Thomat 3 14 7. Troy Rolllnt 7 00 4. W llltt McCloud S 0-3 IS. Paul Thomat 0 SO 0. Kenneth Plnsar S M I G R E Y H O U N D R A C IN G SflNFORD-ORLRNDO KENNEL CLUB DOORS OPEN 6:30 OPENS SAT. DEC. 26 8 POST CHHfnPIONSHIP GREYHOUND RACING p . m . TRIFECTAS O N ALL RACES FEATURING NEW SINGLE-LINE WAGERING A ll $2 W agers Sold A t The Sam e W indow OPEN NIGHTLY - POST TIME 8 p . m . 2 DINING AREAS FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT MATINEE M ON-W ED-SAT * THE CLUBHOUSE (MENU) • THE FINISH LINE CLUB (BUFFET) FO R CLUBHOUSE PLEASE C A U : RE 4 3 1 -1 6 0 0 CLOSED SUNDAYS POST TIME 1:15 p.m. OFF HWY. 17-92 — 301 D OGTRACK RD. IN LO N G W O O O L A D IE S N IG H T EVERY THURS N IG H T SORRY NO MINORS B a m Tip Top Holds Up Flagship Bank, 39-11 �' ' \ * m' t OURSELVES A SANTA AND SON An unidentified Santa Claus and Santa Jr., in cotorful attire of the season, were captured before boarding a plane at Orlando In­ ternational Airport by Herald correspondentphotographer Dee G at re ll. W inter Springs. Mrs. Claus was along too. The family flew to M aryland for the holidays. For Santa's identity, read the "In and Around Winter Springs" column next week. H*r«M PtotM h Dm O ltrttI M in d y B a r e tta : A b a l le r in a d o ll-in -th e -b o s . H tn ld Photo by Dto Ootnll K y le G a in e s p la y s ro le of c lo w n . Operetta D a n ie l F o u r n ie r a n d L o ri G o o d w in , g r a d e r s w ith S a n ta t h e y m a d e . fourth Winter Springs Elementary began the festive holiday season with a Holiday Parade through the school that was led by Mrs. Claua . After the parade the Polka Dot Pod performed an operetta entitled “Christmas In the Toy Store". The toys had been left over In the toy store on Christmas Eve, but they found the true meaning of Christmas a s they shared their Ideas and talents with each other. The students were dressed as cowboys, ballerinas, clowns, soldiers, baby dolls, bears, fireman, monkey, nurse doll, Raggedy Ann and Andy, store keepers and two announcers. They all had painted red cheeks and the look of In­ nocence that only small children can maintain. Their performance was flawleaa and could have melted the heart of Scrooge himself. The operetta was directed by the kindergarten teachers. The music was played by Mrs. Evelyn Clark. —D EE GATRELL FBLA Conducts Installation The Installation ceremony of ihe Future Business Leaders of America at Seminole High School was recently held at the Western S lulln Steak House. SCC; and Mrs. Barbara Hunt. The organliatlon, under the sponsorship of -Ms. Faye Butcher, is a slate apd nationally affiliated group, and the members must be enrolled In at least one business course, Special guests were Mrs. Bcttle Hogle, Officers of the chapter are Sultana Good­ Business Education Coordinator for Seminole man, president; Brenda Sanders, Barbara County, Mr. Donald Hughes, FB1.A National Dorlon, Lynn Cochrnn, lou Phillips and Advisory Board member and manager of Tammy P rin g le, vice presidents; Ju lie Sanford's McDonald's; Ms. Karen Poyser, Sevrlgny, secretary, and Hobena Dubose, representing the Phi Beta Lambda chapter al treasurer. With warm gratitude we wish I X J you peace and ask Hit blrtting for you Ihit Yuletide. T 1' GWALTNEY JEWELERS Botidts being on a $5 b ill, Abraham Lincoln's portrait it alto o n a $1,000 savings bond. m t.P vkA v*. JU~U*T Checks Win 20 To 1 Over Gifts DEAR ABBY: You were way off base to defend the lasy grandma who gave her grandchildren checks for Christmas. It's obvious that you haven't lived with small children for some time. A check means absolutely nothing to a s n a il child. But I’ll tell you what It means to a small child's mother. It means she has to make a trip to the bank, and then a trip to the store to buy something with the money. T hat usually means dragging (he kids along with her. That may not sound like much of a hardship, but working around the children’s naps, It would take my whole day to do It. I can think of a lot of ways 1 would rather spend my tim e than doing my mother-in-law's shopping! NO CHECKS, PLEASE DEAR NO: If the gifts happen to be the right th e , the right color and exactly what the children need or want — wonderful! But what If they aren't? Wouldn't you rather have a cheek than the chore of exchanging the glftx? (Most mothers are more fam iliar than grandmothers with their chUdrta’i needs and desires.) My mall has been running ID-lo-l la lavor of check*. Read om DEAR ABBY: “Furious" must be kidding! She'a the ninny who complained because her mother-in-law gave her a check and told her to buy something for her kids for Christmas from "G randm a.” 1 should be so lucky! My mother-in-law walks In emptyhanded on Christmas Day to pick up her gifts! Tell "Furioua" l'U be glad to give her my mother-in-law If ih e'tl give me hen. FURIOUS WITH FURIOUS T& kiohr7alf%lc5 k>\ Gxaatlsr* JQeojal* / re ia s o o o o oewmutumr USTII (CHRISTMAS I OPEN SUNDAY I S A T IR D A T to 6 1 2 DEAR ABBY: My wife of 89 yean Is In a nursing "home, ■uttering from a term inal disease. She has gone from 138 pounds to 88 pounds, and there Is no chance for her to recover. Here at home there are drawers and closets filled with her clothes. Others could get good use out of these things, but I don't know whether I should give them away now or wait until after she goes to her reward. Should I begin getting rid of her clothes now, or wait and (ace the heartbreaking Job of disposing of everything after she's gone? LONG-TIME READER DEAR READER: Since It’s troubling yon, Instead ol soU dpathg "Ike heartbreaking Job,” do It sow and get It over with. DEAR ABBY: Which la correct, "I feel bad" or "I feel badly"? I have a pretty good ear, and "1 feel badly" sounds better to me, yet I've heard some very well-educated people say, "I fee) bad." GOOD EAR IN ST. PAUL DEAR EAR: Y ear “ good ear”, la la error. In response to, "How do yea fool,” the correct response Is, “ 1 feel bad." (Ualeoa, of eo an e, yea feel good.) SAU STARTS 9:00 Al S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O D R. ZA V R E P LAZA AT AIRPORT RLVD. • • • •• • • • e .R " , ............. VELOUR KNITS It CHRISTMAS PRINTS p eace •••1 S U P M SPECIAL! S u m iA W H O U Svpw PlwthOvoltfy LviwrwusC4ws,S4' Wide *0" wids • 100% Pslyestw I ts 1 yd. Utgrtn MSI tuetKT IIMSUIM ^ " O N E HUGE TABLE" AS VIVUUI V0X STMEWIKCLEMUCI KfiTWw MDya WrMo■YsV-fTWpa' 4S” wido A 4 a a Al.Mrd.VAWI Jk 9 1 * 3 V im r I yd. WALT DISNEY OCHIISTMAS Wishing you Christmas cheer! Thank you (or your patronage! CLOSED TH«U WIONtUAV Christmas checks deserve more than casual spending. Invest them wisely. Pamper yourself with really fine Jewelry that will be a permanent reminder o f th e thoughtfulness of your giver. Our selection o f quality pieces will excite your interest. Stop in soon...and do bring your Christmas check! AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY REGISTERED JEWELER 6U M W & S MOOTMOW • MOM * nuro munrnuw MUITNAUT K H € H gfcTttUW e iT -M T STiFFOLES A tom SMOOOO si V fa & r Vi OFF« 0 5 8 * M ^ --------- lllm - 9 # U S l » l/ i a j» $ 1 2 9 vt m " SUPERSUEDE — WMlWRVUtni iS S a KADER JEWELERS * M NOW 1 98 I w w ss3 55 — ^ 112 S O U T H P A R K A V E N U E D a w a te ra S t a t e d I j / , h-v L 'K ^ ‘"'V ^ . �IB—EvenlngHerald,Sanford,FI. * Thursday,Doc.34,ifll A Politician Yule Wish List TALI.AHASSEE (U P!) —Secretary of State Alexander Haig lays he is in charge of the country, but state Sen. Dempsey Barron of Panam a City argues he's the boss. Gov. Bob Graham tips his hand to having presidential ambitions by asking for neckties with tiny American maps on them instead of the Florida map ties he wears daily now. U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins wants “peace on earth" — from the press. Local political humorist Dick McFarlaln tried to figure out what some of the leaders of the country and Florida might say If they wrote letters to Santa Claus. M cFarlaln's conclusions are funny, if farfetched. Or are they farfetched? McFarlaln figures the letter from Haig, who abruptly assumed control of the country following the attempted asssssinatiw <f President Reagan, might go this way. "D earSai 1 . 1am In charge and you are not. Just remember that. In the meantime, I would love for you to bring me some Calvin Klein bunny pajamas, the kind with feet In them." U tile Dempsey Barron's letter to Santa would sound like this. "D ear Santa. Alexander Haig is not In charge. I am. I don't usually go along with you guys who give things away, but as long as you are not using taxpayers’ money, I suppose it Is okay. As for me, my wants are simple. Just bring me another 29-year term In the Senate and maybe some bunny Jamies like llalg got, with feet In them." Graham, who might support tax increases, but hopes he doesn't have to take the lead for them with his re-election campaign only a few months off, would ask Santa for help with the legislature. “ Dear Santa. Please use your magic on the Legislature so they will force a one-cent sales tax Increase on me. Also I would like a necktie without all those little maps of Florida on It. Perhaps one with a map of the whole UJS.A." Former Gov. Reubin Askew, who says he may run (or president in 1994, might write a similar letter. "D ear Santa. I loo would like a necktie with the map of the USA on 1L As a matter of fact, I would like to be president. What do you think of thai?" McFarlaln figures Askew would get a letter back from Santa, saying, “ Dear little Reubin. I don't think I can deliver the presidency. Would you settle for a hobby horse?" "I don't want much," McFarlaln figures Paula Hawkins would write Santa. "Just peace on earth. From the press." President Reagan likely would also ask Santa for peace. "D ear Santa. I wish for peace on earth, an end to all strife, rest in Poland and an end to Russian aggression. If that doesn't work, please bring me an MX missile system that will blow them all to smithereens." McFarlaln came up with this letter to Santa Claus from former President Carter. "D ear Santa. 1 think I got out Just In time, what with the economy and all. Please do what you can to tell people my brother, Billy, is not head of the Libyan hit squad." Cities Must Accept Hazardous Wastes TALLAHASSEE (UP1) - The Cabinet should be able to force north Florida to accept hazardous waste disposal sites if that Is what It takes to set up a safe disposal system, a special commission says. Florida must establish disposal sites because it produces more than 600 metric tons of the materials a year and state government may have to set in and overrule the objections of local governments, the Governor's Hazardous Waste Policy Advisory Council said Wednesday. The commission reached similar findings in a meeting Dec. Its final written report wasn’t released until this week. The council, chaired by former state Sen. Kenneth "Buddy" MacKay of Ocala, also called for a |7 million to $10 million a year hazardous waste monitoring program, saying the less than $150,000 budget currently available to the Department of Environmental Regulation Is totally unrealistic. Florida's phosphate Industry should be required to analyze mining wastes and Identify materials that are potentially dangerous and develop safe methods of disposing of them, the MacKay group also said. The council was established as part of a 1979 law restricting the production, transportation and storage of Industrial by­ products and other potentially dangerous materials. There are no approved disposal sites in Florida currently, although the state has about 200 old, unapproved sites that pose a serious pollution hazard, more than any other state in the country. New wastes are being stored at the site of production, shipped to approved disposal sites in other states or disposed of Illegally. The biggest hurdle to establishment of sites has been ob­ jections by city and county government officials to sites planned for their area. The 1979 law said local government approval was desirable, but the state should be able to "preem pt" local officials, U necessary. An Honest Man TAMPA (U P I) - Carl Bates is a 79-year-old retiree who is proud of his honesty and his flawless credit record. So, when he couldn't find a particular bus driver to pay him a penny he owed, Bates nulled a 1-cent check to the HillsbcAugh Area Regional Transit Authority. Bates said he owned the penny because he recently boarded a bus after grocery shopping and found he had only 29 cents of the 30-cent fare. "He was a nice guy and let me ride," Bates said. "I told him I would catch him later and give him the penny." "I don’t owe nobody," Bates id in explaining why he cnt 10 cents in postage to nd a 1-cent payment. "1 try y best not to owe." (minis tratlvs yden said the plan to cash m i, th a t's tonest thing nybody do," latcs. Legal Notice IN T N I CIBCUIT COURT OP T H I IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F T H I S TA TS O F FLO RID A. IN A N D FO R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY CASH NO. IM M I-C A I S a il) IN R E Tha Marrlae* ol DONNA KAY C R C D LEIN , Petitioner W ilt and LA W R EN C E JER O M E C R EO LEIN . Respondent Husband N O T I C a O F S U lT 10 L a w ra n c t Jerom e Or an lam WOJ Waltham Wood Rood Baltimore. Maryland 711)4 YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D TH A T a Petition tor R elief Unconnected With Die to tut Ion of Marriage. Including prayers tor cuttody and child tupport, hat been fl lad agalntt you and you aro required to torve a copy ot your written defenses. II any. to It, on JON S ROSEN B E R G . Attorney lor Petitioner WHe, whote addrett It M l North P a lm e tto Avenue. O rlando. Florida 11MI, and Ilia the original with the Clerk of Ihe above tlyled Court on or before the tfth day ot Ja n u a ry , m i, o lh trw ite a lodgment may be entered eg a lnet you W ITN ESS mV hand and taal of ta>d Court on tho ISItt day ot December, t(SI. ISEALI . A R T H U R M. BECKW ITH, J R . Clerk oltha Circuit Court By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish 1 December 17, It, II A January 1. INI OEPe) Legal N o tice Legal N otice C O U N TY COMMISSION DISTRICTS Pursuant to Chapter lit . Florida Statutes, the Board ot County Committionert on Ihe lit day of December, A D M l , redrew the bounder let ot the com mittionert' districts to keep them at nearly equal In proportion to population a t p o iiib le , pursuant to Ihe requirement ol tald law that tame cennot be chenged eicept in odd numbered years The following It an accurate description ol tho districts by number: DISTRICT NO. I Begin at tht northwett co m er of Section }]. Townthip IIS. Range M E. Run east along the north lino of Section 1). Townthip IIS, Range M E . to Slate Road 4U Thence run northwesterly along State Road 0 4 to U S 17 VI. Run northerly along U S. I M l f o Seminola Boulevard. Run to u th re ile rly along Sem inola Boulevard lo L a k e C-ive Thence run southeasterly along Lake Drive to Bird Road Run southerly along Bird Road lo E a tl Lake Drive. - R u neatterlyonEatt Lake D riv e , to Tutkawllla Gabrlella Road Run south along Tutkawllla. Gabrlella Road to South Citrus Road Thence run eest along South Citrus Road to the northeast corner ot Government Lot I In Section II. Township IIS. Range HE Thence continue south on South Citrus Roed to Red Bug Lake Roed Run eett along Red Bug Lake Road to State Road 4M. Run north along Slate Road aia to its intersection with Bear Creek. Run northwesterly along Bear Creek to the south shore of Lake Jrttup Continue northerly along an Imaginary line Is the center ol Lake Jessup. Run east and no rth easterly along the center ot Lake Jessup to the entrance ol Salt Creek Continue southeasterly along Salt Creek to the Salt Creek Main Canal. Continue southerly along Salt Creek M ain Canal to Stone Street. Run south on Slone Street to Cabbage Avenue Run east on Cabbage Avenue to an Imaginary line eitending due east from CaObage Avenue to the Econlockhetchee Creek Continue east along the Im aginary line to Ihe Econlockhetchee Creek. Thence run north erly and easterly along Ihe centerline ot the E conlockhalchee Creek ap proKimetely nine end one hall miles to the eastern line ol Seminole County. Run soul ha long Ihe eastern line ot Seminole County ISI. Johns Rlverl to the south line of Seminole County. Thencorun west a tong the south line ol Seminote County lo tho southwest corner of Section II, Township U S . Range I0E Thence run north along Ihe west line ol Section II. Township IIS. Range )0E, lo the Point ol Beginning DISTRICT NO. 1 Begin at the Intersection ol Stele Road too (Interstate 4) and Slate Road 414 Run easterly along stale Road 414 lo U S 17 ei Thence run south along U S 17 V7 to Seminola Boulevard. Run southeasterly along Sem inola Boulevard to La ke Delve. Thence run southeasterly along Lake Drive lo Bird Road Run southerly along Bird Road lo East Lake Drive RuneeslerlyonEasl Lake Drive lo Tuikewille Gabrlella Road Run south along Tuskawilla Gabrlella Road to South Citrus Road Thence run eesl along South Citrus Road to the northeest corner ol Government Lot I In Section II. Township IIS. Rengo HE. Thence continue south on South Citrus Roed to Red Bug Lake Roed Run east along Red Bug Lake Roed lo State Roed 424 Run north along Slit* Road 414 lo lls intersection with Bear Creek. Run northwesterly along Bear Creek to the south shore ol Lake . Jessup Continue northerly along an Imaginary line lo the center of Lake Jessup. Thence run northwesterly lo the entrance lo Soldier's Croak. Run wesltrly along Soldier's Creek to tho intersection of Stale Road 41V and tho Seaboard Coasl Lin e R ailroad ILako C harm Branch). Run northeasterly along the railroad lino to Airport Boulevard Thence run w esterly along Airporl Boulevard lo U S. 17 VI. Run south along U S. 17 VI to IIS intersection with tho Santord Grant Lina. Run northwesterly along tho Santord Grant Lino to Country Club Road Run north along Country Club Road and Ranloul Lana to Peoie Road Thence run west along Peoie Roed lo Interstate 4. Thence run south along In lerstatea to Slate Road 414 (Point ot Beginning). DISTRICT NO. I Begin at a pout on the south Seminole County Line, said point being the southern extension ot an Imaginary extension of M el hews Road (southwest c o rn e r el Precinct M). Thence run north to tho In ter sect ton ot Hill View D rive and Mathews Roed. Nun eett along Hill View Delve to a point I IS foot east Ot Ihe north west comer ot Ihe southeast quarter ot Section n , Township IIS. Rang* ISE Thence run south ISO feet. Thence run east approximately 110 feet. Thence run south approaimetofy 444 foe* to the north line ol Me Norton Road. Thence run east approximately 1.0M feet lo e point 140 feet south ol tht southwest corner ot Lot 1, Bloch N. Spring Hills Section S. Ptal Book 17, Page 14 Thence run norm 140 loot to saM point at the southwest com er ot Lot 1, Bloch N, Spring L a k e HUN. Thanes continue north along the west line ol Stock N. Spring Lake H ills Section 1. Thence r t n east a lo n g the imaginary n tension o l H ill View Drive to tho west lino o4 Lot M Block A, ‘Spring Lake H ills. Run northerly elong Ihe west line ot s a d Stock A . to the nor thwesl comer ol Lot 14 ol said Block A Thence fun east elono the north line ot Spring L e k e H ills to Wymort Roed Run north along W ym o rt Road lo State Road 4U. Run eatl along Slate Road 4}| to me centerline ot Interstate a Thence run n o rth e rly along Interstate 4 to the north line ol Section IS. Townthip M S. Range 1VE Run west along the north tine ot Sections IS. It and 17, Township 70S. Range 7VE to the Little Wekiva River Run northwesterly along the Little Wekiva R iver to itt in lersection with the Wekiva River Thence run so u th e rly and westerly along Ihe Wekiva River to the west line ol Seminole County DISTRICT NO. 1 (continued) Thenca run south along the west line of Seminole County lo the southwest r timer ol Section IV. Township IIS, Rung* 7VE Thence run east along the south Itna of Seminole County lo the Point ot Beginning. DISTRICT NO. 4 Begin at a point on the south Seminola County Line, said point being the southern extension ot an imaginary entension ol Mathews Roed (southwest co rn er ol Precinct Ml. Thence run north to the In ter sect ton ol Hill View Drive and Mathews Roed Run eest along H ill View Drive to e point I IS teat east of the north west corner ot the southeast quarter ol section n . Township IIS. Range H E Thence run south M0 leal. Thence run east approximately FICTITIOU S N A M B Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business et 471 Roysl Pslrn Dr. Casselberry .Fla. 11787 Seminola County, Florida under the fictitious name of M ARK. E TT E , and that lin t end to register M id name with tho Clork ol tha Circuit Court, Seminola County, Florida In accordance with tht provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section ISSPV Florida Stetutrs 1VS7. Sig James E. Taylor Publish: December to. 17, la. It. ten DEP31 FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice is herby given that I am engaged In business s t a l l Maiorca Avenue. A lta m o n te Springs, Seminole County, Florid* under the llc tltlo u s nam e of CON TE M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S , and that I Intend lo register M id name with the Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordanca with Ihe provisions ol the Fictitious Nam e statutes. To Wit: Section 14501 F lor toj Statutes ItJT. Sig Salty A . Lueck Publish: December 1, 10, 17, 14. t ill DEP10 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H I llth J U D I C I A L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. SI-1441 CA-OV-K FIR ST F I N A N C I A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs GLENN A S H A F F . J R ., etux. et *1. Defendants N O TIC E O F ACTION TO GLENN A. S H A F F , JR. and S H A F F , his wile. It any. II alive, and it either or ell of them be 110 leet Thence run south approximately dead, all parties claim ing Interest by, through, under or agaiml M0 tret lo Ihe north line ot Me them, or either ot them, and all Norton Road. Thence run eest approximately parties having or claiming to have 1.030 leel loa point 140 teat south of anv right, tilt* o r interest in the the southwest corner ol Lot I, property herein described Residences ot a ll M id Delon Block N, Spring H ills Section S. dants are unknown. * Piet Book 17, Page 14 Thence run north 140 teet to Mid YOU. A N D E A C H O F YOU, are point at Ihe southwest comer ol hereby notified mat an action to Lot I, Block N. Spring Leke Hills foreclose a M o rtg a g e on the Thence continue north elong the following described property in west line ol Block N. Spring Leke Seminole County, Florida has been Hills Section 5. tiled against you and the above Thence run e a st elong the named Defendantsimaginary extension ol Hill View Lot 11. S A N L A N D O ESTATES, Drive to the west line ol Lot 10. according to the Piet thereof. *s Block A. Spring L eke Hitts. recorded In Plat Book 11, Pag* J l Run northerly elong the west ot the Public Records ot Seminole line ol said Block A , lo the nor County. Florida. thwest corner ol Lot 14 ol M id IN C L U D IN G the buildings, Block A appurtenances and lix fu rts Thence run east along the north located thereon end situated line ot Spring Lake Hills lo therein, Wymort Road and you are required to serve * Run north along W ym ort Road copy of your written delenses. II to Slate Road 414 any. to it on A L A N S. WEISSMAN. Run east along Staff Road 4la lo P A , Plaintiff's attorney, whose the centerline ol Interstate 4 address is 1441V Northeast Sixth Thence run n o rth e rly along Avrnue. N o rth M ia m i Beach, interstate 4 to Stale Roed 414. Florida 11141. on or before Run e 4 Sltfly along Stale Road January IV. 1VS1. and file the 414 10 U S 17 VI original with the Clerk ot this Thenca run southerly along U S Court either before service on 17 V7 to Stale Road 414 P t iln llll's a tto rn e y or Im Thenca run so u th e rly end mediately thereafter; otherwise a easterly along Slate Roed 414 lo default will be entered against you the norm line ot Section 11. lor the relief demanded In the Township IIS, Range M E IHowell Complamt Branch Road). WITNESS M Y H A N D AND THE Run west along satol M ellon line Seel at this Court on December 14, to the Seminole County line test Run north elong me county line (SEAL! to Ihe southwest co m er ot Section A R T H U R H BEC K W ITH . JR. 71, Township IIS. Range M E . As Clerk of the Court Thence run westerly elong Ihe By EveCrebtrs* south county line to Ihe Point ol Deputy Clerk Beginning Publish December 17. 14, II S DISTRICT NO. I J a n u a ry 7. 1107 Begin at ihe Intersection ol CEP41 Interstate 4 and Ihe south line ol Section 14, Township MS. Range FICTITIO U S N A M I 3VE Notice Is hereby given that I am Run west elong the south line ol Sections 74, 11, and II, Township engaged In business at IM E. Hwy MS, Range 7VE lo the Little 4)4 Longwood FI. 117SO Seminole County, Florida under the tic Wekiva River Run northwesterly along the tlttoul name ol T H E BOOK STOP, Little Wekiva River to the Wekiva end that I intend to register said River and Iht west line ol name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In Seminole County Run north along the west line of accordance with the provisions ot Seminole County to the St Johns the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: le c t io n 14) OV Florid* River. Run southeasterly elong the St. Statutes 1VS7. Sig John M alurl Johns River to a point on e line which extends through the center Publish December 10, 17, la. 11, ot Lake Monroe, said point being Ihe west side ol L a ke Monroe end the SI. Johns River. Thence continue easterly through Leke M o n ro e to Ihe continuation ot the St. Johns River. Thence run easterly along the SI Johns River IS em ln o le Volusia County Line) lo L a k e Harney. Thence run through the center ot Lake Harney along the county line Continue south on the SI. Johns River lo Ihe Econlockhetchee Creek. Thence run westerly along the Econlockhalchee Creek to an teal extension ot Cabbage Avenue. Run wesl on ta ld extension ot Cabbage A v en u e lo Cabbage Avenue. Run wesl on Cabbage Avenue to Slone Street. Run north on Stone Street lo Sell Crrtk Mein Canal. Run in a northerly direction on Sait Creek M ein Canal to Soil Creek. Thence run northwesterly on Salt Creek lo L a k e Jessup. Follow on westerly extension ol Salt Creek into Lake J t u u p ep proaimetely one fourth mile. Run southwesterly and weal In the center ot L a k e Jessup lo Ihe center el an Imaginary line run rung due south Irom Beerdall Avenue. Thane* run w e lt through the center at Lake Jessup lo ihe mouth et Soldiers Creels at tht shore ol Lake Jessup. Run west sloop Soldiers Creek to the Intersection of Slat* Rood a it and Seaboard Coast Lino Railroad (Lak* C h arm Branch). Run nerthaastarly along It* railroad lint to Airport Soutovarc Thanca run w a sta rly along Airport Boulevard to U.S. 17 VI. Run south slang U.S. 17 VI to Its In terM d len w ith tho Santord Grant lin t. Run norm westerly along the Santord Grant Lino lo Country Club Road. Run norm along Country Club Road and Rentoul Lana to Pacta Road. Thonct run west along Psaia Road lo In la n la la 4. Thence run south slang In terv o te a to tho Point ot lo g in Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clark ol tho Circuit Court Sominaio County, Florida By Sandy Wall Deputy Oorts Pubttsk December X M, 17,14. m i DVP.1I Itll O IP 1I IN THB C IR C U IT C O URT FOR S IM IN O L I C O U N T Y , FLOBIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASB NO. IMIV4-CA-I1-L B E N J A M I N E . N O R B O M , St General Partner ot Sweetwater Square, Ltd ., Plaint Ilf, RICHARD R O B E R T S COM PANY, DWIOHT L . R O G E R S , JR., JOHN E MORRIS. JR. and R O B E R T E. Z I E G L E R ,e t P a rtn e rs doing business under the firm name Rogers. M orris, B Ziegler, Defendants. NOTI C l O F ACTION TO: Rogers. Morrig 4 Ziegler, • partnership c o Robert E . Ziegler TOO Cumberland Building MM Eost Broward Boulevard Fort leu d erd alo . Florida OM1 Richard R o b erta Com pany, a partnership c o Richard L . Danner 111 East Washington Avanu* Madison. Wisconsin S1701 Richard Rd bo rta Com pany, ■ partnership c o Robert H. Heines IS Tower la n e Avon, Connecticut 44001 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D , that on action to determine tho ownership ot the lot lowing property located In Broward County, Florida: S3S.D00 earnest money deposit held in escrow by tho low IInn ot Rogers, M o rris 4 Z lev lor, 70B Cumberland Building, 100 la t f Broward B o u le va rd , Fort Lauderdale, Florid a MM1 has been filed against you and you aro r e q u ir e to serve t copy ot your written defenses. It any, to It On Robert M . Quinn, Etgulra, plaint Hi's attorney, whose address It: Pott O ff k * Bos 1 Z7V. Tampa. F lor Ida 11401 before January IX tttt, and III# tho original with the Clork ot this Court either before ■aryIce on p lain tiff* attorney or Immedietolyutnereeftor; otherwise • default will bo entered agalntt you tsr the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. D A T E D on December X INI. (Sool) A R T H U R H. B EC K W ITH , JR. ot Clork ol tho Court By: E v a Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: December M, 17, II, 11, mi DIP-14 Legal Notice IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT OF THI IIO H T IIN T H JU D I­ CIAL C I R C U IT , IN AND FOR SEMl N O L I C O U N T Y . FIORIO A. CASE N O . I M I t l C A -H K THOMAS A. BIN FO R O , Plaintiff, ■vsJ E R R Y T. C R O T H E R S and JO Y G H I N K L E , lointly and severally, B A R N E T T B A N K OF SEM INOLE C O U N TY , N .A . and ROBERT B U Z Z E T T I, Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that on the llt h day ol January, ttn . at M OO o'clock A M. ot the West Front door at tht CourthouM ol Semlnolo County, ot Santord, F lo rid a . A R T H U R H. B E C K WITH, JR . Clerk at the Circuit Court will otter for M le to the highest end best bidder tor cash at public o u tc ry , the following described real property located In Seminole County, Florida, moro particularly described as follows, low ItCom ment* at the North eett corner ot Lot a. Bradley's Addition to Long wood as racordcd in Ptaf Book 1, Pag* 17, Public Racordsot Seminole County, Florida; Ihenco SIV degrees 14'SO "W. 1,004 N last along tho North line ot M id Brad toy’s Addition to Longwood tor e point of beginning,’ Ihence S 00 degrees 12' 14" E . 301.14 teet) thence N SV degrees SO" 14" W, 1414V feet; thence N 00 degrees IT U " E . 2V 7.V4 teet along iha west line ot Lot I, M id Bradley's Ad­ dition to Longwood; thence N BV degrees 1 4 '» " E . 242 51feet along tha North line ot M M Bradloy'a Addition to Longwood lo the point ot beginning. Containing t.MSl acres The above sal* is mad* pursuant to the F in a l Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above entitled cause. IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F . I have h e r e u n t o set m y hand end c F t lc ld l M e t t h t i l l n d day ot December, IN I. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of tho Circuit Court By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish- December 14,11, Hot D EPB4 FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I *m engaged in business at service Irom a vehicle Seminole County, Florid* under the fictitious name Ot M UNAFO S PORTABLE W E LO IN G , and that I intend to register M id name with the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the F ic ­ titious Hem* Statutes. ToW it; Section 145 OV Florida Statutes HP. Sig. Ronald L Muneto Publish: December 1, It. 17. 14, Itll D E P -n CLASSIFIED ADS Se m in o le O rlan d o -W in ter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT Mima HOURS J c o n s o c u f lv t t if f lt s I oo A M - i 30 P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y SATURDAY * I t o n it c u lly a t im a i 4 le io c o n s e c u t lv a llm a i J l e a l l n * Noon A R N O LO L I E B E R M A N , etc, el el. Defendants N O T IC E OP SALB N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that p ursu a n t to tha Second Am ended Sum m ery F in a l Judgment In Foreclosure entered In this cau M on December IS 1401 In the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County. Civil Action No 77 11)1 C A O I K the un dersigned Clerk will sell Ihe reel property situated in Seminole County, F lo rM a described at: Lots 1 .4 .1 ,4,7.1. V. 10. It an) II. of L A K E M IN NIE ESTATES. Seminola County, according to tha plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 4. Pag* VI. of the Public Records ot said Seminole County, FlorMa et public sale, to tha highest and best bidder lo r cash on the nth dey of January, tv tl at 11:00 A M . at tha west front door of tha Seminole County courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County, Florida ISaall A R T H U R H. BECKWITH JR. Clark ot fh* Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish- December 17,14, I f ll D EP40 IN T H I C IB C U IT COURT FOR S I M I N O L I C O U N TY . FLO RID A F R O B A T I DIVISION PH* Nom bor ll-IBB-CP Dtvtatea Probata IN R E : E S T A T E OF L O R R A I N E M . HAINER DtcttMd N O T IC E OP ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of L O R R A I N E M . H A I N E R , deceased. F ile Number 11540 CP, is ponding In th t Circuit Court for Seminole County, FlorMa, Probata Division, the address et which la North P o rk Avenue, fSeminole County Courthow at) Sanford, 1Florida. Tha names and addresses of iha personal rapmantatlva and tha p e rs o n a l rep resen ta tives attorney a re oaf forth betow. A il tn to ro tltd persons aro required to til* with this court, W ITH IN T H R U MONTHS O F T H B F I R S T PUBLICATION O F THIS N O T I C S : <11 all claim* aoainH tha w tatt and 13) any obtactlon by an M a rta lad person fa whom rsefko was mailed that chaHan#** tha validity ot the wilt, fh* qualtfkattona et tho personal ra p ra a a n tatlva , vom it, or luriadktlan of fh* court. ALL C LA IM S AN D OB J I C T I O N S NO T SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R BAR R ED . Publication of this Noflct hat bt«un an D ec amber 14, iff). Personal R a p r w M a tiv t: RIC H AR D H . H A IN E R U U N.W. Hh Avenue P t .L B u d ir d ilx P L W il S3.S4 M in im u m ------------------------------------- - L in o i M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication S u n d a y -N o o n Friday 4— P ersonals IB—Help Wanted Lonely? Ages )0 to 10’ Win te B P T Dat.ng p 0 Box 14)1 1 Winter “ >ven, Fla S A LE S 4 manager positions available. 1700 4 up per week III 06*0 ext. Ill WHY B E L O N E L Y ? Write "Get A M a lt " Dating Service All ages P O Box M7I. Clear water. FI m i l ____ TO M Y PW. You're my besttsl friend. M y favorite star. I'll never e*t enough ot you I only went to give you more. Our love will never be ended Whet we're feeling it eurt alone, no on* will ever know Love always D.W. RN 71 shift 1 days per week. A p p ly Lakevlew H u rtin g Center VII E 2nd St. C A R E E R IN REAL E S T A T E Free tudon - Reel Estate .School Ceil Aiger and P o m Realty nc J11 744) L P N 1 1 1 4 evenings per week. A p ply Lakevlew N u rsin g Center 414 E 2nd St. E X P E R I E N C E D Cook wanted ADOly Foxfire Restaurant See Manager Teddy Graham 5-Lost ft Found LOST Black 4 while English Setter in too h'nck W. llth SI. Rewaro .21-17if anytime m m i. A—Child Care I W ILL babysit In my home 7:00 a m. lo S :X p m 111 5271 W ILL baby sit in my home. Call l i t D i l i . Special tor New Y e a r’ s Evet A ll nit* b a b y sittln o call lor inlor motion) 8— Eating Places X M A S BARGAIN 12 Dinners lor S10.fi Buy (1) get (I) Free Better D ining Club ottering SIS OO club card lor CaValiar M o to r Inn Restaurant tor 110 VS Usually 11) OO Per serially delivered Mm* day, at no extra cost. U041V2, 111H P , V a m. V p.m. Xmas Day included 9—Good Things to Eat C R A B S . SHRIM P. F LO U N D E R . C A T FIS H 4 M U L L E T open 7 days V4 444 ISM IN T H E C IRCU IT COURT O F T H E E I G H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIR C U IT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLORIDA. CIVIL A C T IO N c a i r n o . n - m i cA-ai K M ID W ESTER N FID ELIT Y C O R PO R ATIO N . *1 at. Plaintiffs, M e i lln * M e a li n g 11—Instructions APPROVED Broker and Salesmen Clastas Local Bob Bell Jr School ol Real Estate P la in 1 9 -H e lp Wanted W ORK at home loos available I Substantial earnings possible Celt S04 441 1001 Ext 117 lor information R O U T E salesm ans d a n a week + they’ ll be out 1 nights a week. Chauffeur license, excellent opportunity, ex parlance helpful salary a commission 11) 147V. NOW Hiring Laborers for saw m ill Apply In person American Wood Products 100 Marvin Are , Longwood. AD VEN TU R E - E X C IT EM EN T T R A V E L - as demonstrator tor Sunshine leading multi pur pose cleaner Training. Iransp and r i Dr rises turn lor appl 111 404) ) 7 p m only M U S T BE Experienced. Super Market Stack Man. Apply In Person Food Barn. 15th and Park. NEW D E L T O N A TR AVELAO EN CY N E E D Q U ALIFIED O F F I C E M ANAGER. BO N D ABLE. SEND RESUM E: STEVE CARLSON Ilia M ARIN DR. LONGWOOD, FL. 117)4 apartm ent 24-B u sin e ss O pportunities H ER ALO PAPER RO UTE FOR S A L E 111 ID) M A K E your dreams come true F R E E Details Charles L it PO Box f)4. Casselberry, Fla 11707, Plumbing, Hardware DIY. Bus. W wo Real E sla ta . W m . MalicicxesAI Realtor J71 7VB1. 25—Loans ■HOME EQUITY LO A N S No points or Broker lees, loans to 131.000 to Homeowners G F C credit Corp , santord. Ft. H I a i l " 29—Rooms SAN T O R O FULL part time sales, u n lim ited opporlunity IS *, comm ♦ overrides MS 4107 or 2WS71V R IG H T now we need a lew qood sales pntpie who ha.e the am bition and dedication to Succeed it that s ,ou then we re prepared to o*ter »ou real rew ards and the methods io get them For interview please c a ll Crn'ur* 21 H ares R eally Services Inc Sanford JJJ 30S0 COMPANIONS TOL1VI IN CARIN G tor our prival* patients in their hornet Good pay and benefits including room and board No tees, work X S or 7 days each week as you desire E x p e rie n ce required C a ll row ! (4001 35* J ill or DOS) IVB 4VI1 M ED IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L m anagem ent — couple lor modern 10 units inSanlord Full tent allowance lor large 1 bf Minor m a m tenanc* duties, w ill tra in . Reply to Box IM c o Evening Herald P O Box 14S7. Santord. Fla 17771 Reas Wkly monthly rales Util me . soo o a r Adults let r ia l 4 Kit ROOMSIor rent, privat* entrance 112 MSI 30-Apartmeftls Unfurnished RIDGEW OOD Arms 1. 2 A J bdrm apis available. Starting t i l t Families welcomed 75*0 Ridgewood Ave 11)4410 A T T R A C T IV E I Bdrm. 1V» Bath, Cant HA, Washer and D ry et. SUS mo 13)4171 BAM BOO CO VE A p ts A vailable t 4 1 B d rm * Starting at 1»0 12) 1140 I BD R M , can H A, cltan . quiet. Sevilla Gardens. No pefa or children, i n salt. SAN FO R D small 1 bedroom SltSi 1 bedroom U S X Furnlturt avail. Adult*. 1 *41 7BB). holiday g i f t S P E C IA L R ATE FO R T H P CH RISTM AS HOLIDAYS. 1 LIN E S FOR S I M P E R O A Y . JOc ADDITIONAL LIN E . C A L L CLASSIFIED m 1*11 WITH YOUR G IFT IOEASI N t w chroma Moly Mongoose many extra*HIM. Shoe skates tizo i no in sin. M ate tour Budge' go further crop the Ciist-t-ed Ads everv S P E C I A L on Perms Regular U S for S37 SO include* cut and M l. Tho Pampertd Lock OX7SM. Shod for Dad. Greenhouse for M om . O tllvo ro d . Installed, lied down F R E E . UM7V3. t S S off Boots. Bib* X Hot*. . WJco Saiet Hwy. sa w . 024170 BUCKSKIN 4 Welsh pony iv y y to n old, vary gantMSlM. S1VX71. 'oShfcFnSflSwT Oiv* tha Gift that continues tc G ivt. The B ibit O sborns Book & Bible Store I D M M Gifts For 0MI F O R All your Firearm Need*. A 4 N SPORTS INC MS French Ay*. THIS SPACE 3 LIN K S F O R SI » P E R DAY. C A L L 12)1*11 CLASSIFIED O f F T . W ITH YOUR GIFT S U G G E S T IO N . Personal Roproaontoflvv: P H I L L I P H . LOGAN Paw O ffice Bex 1Z7V Sanford, Flo rM a s u i t Tot*phono: (M l) MSS4M PwbJith: December 14, 31, IN ) OBP-BI O lftiF frQ lrti S P EC IA L C h r is t m a s ,; j arrangement lo r your L O V E D . ' ! I l l f»7 Ely**'* Florist Lako M a ry i «*M 9 ------•-f '* • > * fc ^ f ‘ ^ v.*v| MS I S UV-n IK ; • a W ! J . '/ - - / - f V t v C - . f* J. * �- ...1 _____ . S 4 9 »* * 9 W Aparlmerits Unfurnished OUR BOARDING H O USE 41-Houses 37-B— Rental Offices 50 DELTONA VILLAS VU FCSM Oft ice Space For Lease 4)0 777) 111 C A R I B B E A N S T . D EL TONA. 1 M I L E O F F 14 1 BDRM. 1 B. A D U L T S ONLY CO UPLES P R E F E R R E D ', A P P LIA N C ES 4 LAUNDRY F A C ILITIE S FU R N ISH ED . C H 4 A . WW C A R P E T I N G A P T. A V A ILA B LE FOR W H E E L C H AIR D ISABLED M O N TH LY R E N T F R O M 1192 1 YR LEASE FUR TH ER INFO C A L L DOSI 371 4)19 STEM PER P R IM E O ffic e Space. P ro vid en ce B ird . Deltona. 316* Sq Ft Can Be O'vded. With Parking Days JOS $74 U)3. Evenings 4 Wtrkynds ®4 7)4 349) 40—Condominiums OW N ER W ILL FINANCE Loroe Country Home Fine older 7 itory, 4 BR. 7 Bath Home In good condition H ai several citrus tree) and garden space This is your place Only 147.100 TOW NHOUSE 1 bdrm. V i bth, fully equip kit, carpeted, pool U1I M l 7441 or 171 7043 SANFORD pool. 1 bdrm. kids I 1M dn. MIS. 11*.7700 Sav-On Rentals Inc. realtor CallBart Varmer a V'Maqe jn L a k e Ada 1 Odim Irom 1710 7 bdrm Irom 1710 L o c J 'rd 17 93 (u)t $ou!n Ct A rport B ird n Santoro All Adults i n le ts REAt ESTATE RF Ac TOR 737 7 B D R M , 1' j Bath Screened porch, pool C a lla tt 4p m 177 1714 1 Bdrm New WW carpet and pamt Firep lace. 1)10 Wo * depot it No children or pell 104 0411 Alt 4 p m 177 7147 W eiionville T ra c e Apt» Spacoui modern 7 Bdrn) I Bath apt C arpeted kit equipped CM AA Near hotptai A lake Adult) no pet) *1»0 177 *711 LUXU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt) section PooDide 7 Bdrm ) Waiter Co*e Apt> 171 7900 Open on week end 1 2144 1 French 212 07)1 Alter Hours )k« *00t 177 S77* Make your Budget go further, shop >hc Ctan died Ads ever* ddHjr SAN FO RD tree utilities j rm i 171 dn t i l t no leaie. 211 7290 Sav-On Rental) inc. Realtor llO lf it e t Throughout SAN FO RD 7 bdrm, no Itaia 1141 dn appli 1771. 11) 1791 Si* On R a n t ili inc. R t ilt ir SAN FO R D 7 bdrm, quiet, tree lined 1905 A Park Ave IDO mo 149 1041 or 191 3177 Eve) N EW A L L cedar 1 7 home Jem, air g rill, tat In kitchen, icrnd. porch, fireplace, trees galort, eiecutlve home. 31— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED S openings tiff. * 333 *960 RENTAL ★ ★ ★ * 333 5774 U N B ELIEV A B LE! New ly painted and carpeted. 3 bdrm with large fruit trtas and fenced yard tar only Ita.itBl C a ll ut quick! O W N E R W ILL FINANCE mini condition, 7 bdrm unbelievable price 174.144. LOW IN T E R E S T R A T E attum t 111.144 m a rlB iB f a iy a b le 14] 7] month PITI 7*> APR 7 bdrm concrete black, Diltana 121.144 * * * * * 43—Lot v Acreage >' i/ I •* I H .* 55—Bicycles 77" Girls 10 speed Vista B icydt Lights Generator SI® 111 1139 M erch an d ise ★ * * ★ ifititit A V A I L A B L E Jan. I. near 1717 041 Lake M a ry Blvd. 7 bdrm, lanced yard, stove, refrlg, water turn. 1700 tec, 1711 m o , references ca ll from 7 U p m 10 p.m 1711171. S A N FO R D I bdrm , kid), pal) M i l dn aepii sits 1H h o c lav-O n Rentals lac. Rtatter 1 B R , I'S BATH Rent. Rent Option Sell Low Down M l 4441 i BD R M . 7 B With double car garage, in Deltona Call 174 I4M D a y) 774 14*7 Eyes A weekends 34— Mobile Homes RENT Furnished al n . S I U mo. + 11® Otp Millet, i n 7415. S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN THE S A N FO R D AREA F A M I L Y LIVIN O . 1 44rm, > la th home In Lack Arbor I Near M a yla lr Country Clukl Cent H A. WWC. Florida Rm., Bat in Kitchen. Iplit Bdrm plan, patia. all an a lir* t N il Much mar*. 142,144 L A K E F B O N T 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath ham* in Oviada. in a baMtilut cou n try t t l l l n t la many (■ tra it Cant HA, wall wall carpet, equipped t i t in kit­ chen, Fla rm, 1 pallet and m o rel F a n ta s tic le rm tl m a .ia a . L O V E L Y ) Bdrm, I Bath home in Oeitana an beautiful Lata Lisa. E a tra t include eal in kitchen, Fla. rm. Ctnl HA, la rfe patia. dock, and much more. SI7.1M. JU ST L I S T E D 1 Bdrm. I Bath name in Sunland FrttM y painted, new panelling, larpe patia. an a lavely let tM.tdd. Sanlord BATEM AN REALTY 1*3 BATHS LUXURY GARDEN APARTM ENT! On The-like Or Pool Side APARTMINTS •279, 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 And Up 7 Mb. Lbbib limits* Tim# Only AIM 1A 3 Mm. IM m . Avail. tirei excellent wndlYNoria noext mileage «fjkinq I41N1 P?i 32? 1449 <fl1 4 p 1971 F O R D r^irmonf 4 cir , * *v* 4 v p e e d . Pv* v le e rin Q , s te re o b u c k e f i M t l . c le a n <n»tde k C a rs Removed A good selection of used cars fo choose from WE T O T E TH E NO TE T E X A S M OTORS 960 N HWY 17 92 31I t 341 BUY JU N k C AR S k TRUCKS i rq»T9 $1^10 C*fll )22 1*2! 32.’ *i*1 ’ £j.f*V 9 4 JO Sa» 9 1 KOKOVO Tool Co 91* A Ivf S* 12) 1100 SMALL c o m p rm o r with Tank and How. and ih o rl pick up bed only M u ll b f in good condition 323 5400 7J T H'WDt CMdrtf New f I9M Blue a An te Top or it CutMvv Sup*e*tie No money O0*n |T! mp JJ9 9UT «J4 4N)S 78—M otorcycles Pe.pef XR M en cellen t condition Call alter 6 p m 177 1177 OLD iP f f HMD I r tfhing tacMe piuq.%. t a c k l t bo«ev ff you are hAvirng clifficufty ffiHting sf place fe live- car fo drive, *f job. or some service you have need Of read all our jvdnt ^ds every dav Wr<fp Bill Me W in te r 79—T ru ck s-T railers J illO 1974 F O R D pickup truck ' i ton 11.000 miles SI,2® 1)1 4779 all IX Hunting* lor R riu lt t ? - You'll Find Good 'Sboti* in Want Adt 322 2411 595 111 1274 71 VW Sg Bkick Vw good meth cond 5700 10*21 new v1nr,fqe shed Sears 1550 322 47*7 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling BATHS, kltchtni, roofins, block, c*ncr*tt, w indow ), add a roam. Irta (itim it* . 11)1441. 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold NIW , Rtmad*l, R tp air All types construction Specialties, ('replaces, dry wall hanging, celling features, tile, carpet Slate Licensed } C Bal.nl )3) 44)7 ) 77 444) A *1 y <4 \t> for 1st k 2nd mor *q<»ge\ W*i» L*-gg L ir, Vurtg^g** Broker JJ9 2269 l u t in g ser vic e 49A— Cemetery Property Air Conditioning Eyes 177 0417 707 E 71th St TWO cemetery lots, bf ow e M*ve Lome camp.mi equipment headstones in Oaklawn 11,710 441 4171 you no longer use7 Sell if All «nth Classified Ad in the Herald Call 222 2*11 or 1)1 W») i*nd a friendly ad vnor mill help y o u _____________ Somebody *% looking lor SO—Miscellaneous lo r Sale barga n Offer t today «n the Classified Ads GW EGOU V MOBILE HOMES Arvmji H a .rn Board ng and Groom ng k e n n e l) Shady, nsuiaied serrened tly proof n)'de Oul) de runs Fans a d o AC rages Are cater to your p rl) S tarting stud reg itfy Ph )33 S7SJ SEW AND SAVE S iN G l u / q 7 <0 and : ab nel f '.i. balance 16) or 10 payments}! 10 lee a! Sanford S. *,ng Center Santord Pla/a H E A V Y duty truck racks t i l t 91. 1701 Hwy 17 97, 17) 1414 S W O O O ED A C R E S NEAR OS TEEN GO LF COURSE 114.100 la f r ig t r a lo r , portable dish washer, soft, love seal, chairs, h u m ld ifltr. po rfab lg ' v p » w riter, books, household items, etc 37) 4741 R O L L I N G H IL L C O U N T R Y N E A R B L U E SPRINGS IVy A C R E S 44.000. WILSON M A lE R r U H N lT U R E 111 111E FIRST ST 377 1422 L A R G E BUILDING LO TS N E A R R IV E R V IE W A N D LAKE M O N R O E IIS,000. T O TA L. NOW O P F N IN G ’ Red Feather Ranch - Horses Board'ng. Training. Salts. Riding in Slruction E n g lis h and Wtslprn M in u lts Irom San ford and I 4 ) 73 4479 Bookkaaping \P jr * G W A LTN EY j e w e » 4 S Park Ay* 13)4109 CH RISTIAN Rooting 17 yr) eap 34 * SMO, tree o>i Rerooling. )pe<iali7e m repair work A new rooting When you place a C iiD iflr d Ad in Th' Evening Herald, Stay dose to your phone became Something wonderful Is ;bck.l IQ happen R E R O O F IN G , corpm ier, roof repair A painting IS year) *«p 177 1974 ler BEAL ConcraTt 1 man Quality operation, patio*, driypwayt. Days 1)1713) E v M 377.1181. *• \ * * SAN DBLASTIN G DAVIS W ELDING m 47*9. SANFORD Sod Service Nursing Center Y A R D , construct ion and m isc. dean up eftimnty sweep n i 4150 C 4 J L A WN C A R E No iob loo small R e s 'a n d Comm Free Est 574 601* or 149 4)70 OuH R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakevew Nurisnq tenter til E Second SI . Sanford Sprinklers 372 6207 A LL TYPES OF H A U L IN G 3711*74 INMALL F r t t E ft Horn* Improvamant IN T E R IO R L E X T E R IO R P A IN TIN G LOW R A T E S 177 IS40 CARPEN TRY, c o n c ra lt L pfumbing, ' Minor repairs lo adding a room Don 17) 7974 Heilman Painting A Repairs Quality work F re t Est, Disc to Seniors 4)4 44® Refer Start Building Your Christmas Fun' Today! Buy 4 Sail Th* Want Ad W ay! No 4 iQb f« J Qurii ty A tafqp mu\t or FONSECA PLUMBING Repairs, emergency service, sewer dram cleaning 77) 4015 F re d d ie Robinson Plum bing R e p a irs .’ Sauce'S. W C Sprinklers )7) 4SI0. 17)670* 4 P lu m b n g repaa allfypes water h**t*r^A pumps 13) 141) Horn* A Offict Clisnlng S trvk w CHEAPCHEAPCHEAP Country plumber, comp H it p lu m b in g re p a ir. W attr h e a ttn , faucets, drains 74 hr, w rv lte a ll* } ) ) E X P E R I E N C E D office cleaning servlet. C a ll L o u for mort Info m aul. Remodeling -* * Lawns W* hand!* the Whole Bail el Waa % i * W ktfng S E M IN O L E S T E E L )37 47S3 Ornamental iron, spiral stairs, custom trailers, and Heii arc Whan you place a Classified Ad m The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wqndarlul is about to htpoen Upholstery CRAFTED u p h o lit tr y , s lip c o v e rt, drapes, rtfinishipg 4 furnltwr* repair at reasonable price, by »*0*rts )7) u » . Upkalsfary. Spec lain log u, *,| , yp„ m iw Furniture Reas prices Est 377 70)7 Financing Avatlag 14 •" % H A V R E H I THE E S E RVI CE Irimm-ng, removing L Lend scaping Free Est 11)071) Ittwartt B. E . L in k Const. Rp J U N (jL l |iffi Tprfp 5 rf I rimmirvq. fopp>nq k tfirr f vf m.ifi* M ilo rubb vh ' rem oval» i l l t i n CUSTOM R e m e d y in g Specialist L6ROB TRIE I N tT A U I R Landscaping Old placed U S S t t i BUSH H OG Work Plowing Disking Clearing and all Clean up P h 177 9S0S Mmatl Criil 377 0021 Plumbing 4 524 6051 of 219*320 Tree Service Fr PAINTING roofing intarior f«t*rior painting. A ll lyp*t of rooting repairs 111 t*7l Nf>p«tir T ra c to r Work Painting Aor Pressure Cleaning Pa nting Rooting. Carpyntr. Lie Bonded A Guaranleed Free E stim ate) 1311441 arid Rtlidenhil <mdi tonimcfcidil Painting Landscaping , % - -m • • Rtr^w»a*V- ,r .-um , 4 -• -w #( Fre* n * -%r J i' *.{ f JX F l m g fi, Handyman CaramicTU* % 4* -W |. > Herald Call )7??*11 or IJI 999) and a ifim d ly *id visor tedl help you Clock Repair Th* sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner y«u get results. ° ROOF INC at alt kind) com m rrciai A leiidrntial ilondnl A insured 77)7)47 Sandblasting Kit. bath 4 additions Quality w orkm anship In a ll horn improvements L I C E N S E D ! IN SU RED CA LL K E N T A Y L O R 4311*14 Good Used TV s. SIS i up M ILLER S 741* Orlando F r Ph 177 0)17 %' npymg- dillicu ty bnd'ng a place to live, car !o anvt. a 10b. or some serve* vOu h*ve need ol, read all our e a rl id s every rid* K.T. R E M O D E L I N G V t i N f / t R T il. E sew ur 'epa r. leaky showers our specaiiy JSr») E«p 44*1147 Ken mere parts, service, useg washers M O O N EY A P P L I A N C E S 17] 0417 SEIGLER REALTY BROKER . 37*5 HWY. 17-92 3214H0 |4 y*u are P i t Bookkeeping Servlet Reasonable rales N years «(. par line a. (9041 744 3791. R E N T A Wisher, D ryer, Refrigerator or TV. 9 « 775 4995 T E R M S A R E A V A IL A B L E O N M O ST O F TH E A B O V E P R O F C R T I E S . C A L L US. STOWING IT MAKES WASTE SEntNG it MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NO* full j;? 2411 ur 6)1 99VJ im p r o v e m e n t s Sir-Appliances S A C R E S ON TH E B E A U T I F U L W EK IV A R IV ER NEAR H IG H W AY 44, 141.000. GEO ROE Fittard has avar IM Handmada Gift items, tram charct Fine A ls . Country Dtsifn FurMtwr*. Call far appt IP see pur showroom 11M7H. »> IS94 cen tr al flo r id a h o m e Compute Ceramic T ilt Stry ■vail), doors countertop) re model repair Fr *)t ))*07ll 51-A— Furniture N IC E W A T E R F R O N T LO T N E A R STONE ISLAND. E N TER P R ISE READY TO B U IL D 17.100 '- 1LC WITH " R U T H " Dog grooming, small Brred) It Free pick up. d e liv e ry Longwood a rt* 1)1 It)) FIREW OOD lor Sale. Split and deliver ad. 131 714} 110.000 o-u* . % % « Boarding & Grooming Kata Pool Table, many accessories. 1100 7311441 W O O D E D LOT IN D E LT O N A O F F D O Y L E ROAD tl.MO. I provide rep rettn fih o n Jt fb# Admi’h iilr e t iv # LAW* Judge Level for cleimenfs who hove been turned down for recon t*derefion t 90J 25J 4«I1 R ich e rdA Schwerfi Atty 315 M eg n o lii Ave Dayton* Beach. FL 3201 OOO JOBS. H A N D Y M A N . L IG H T H A U LIN G . Y A R D W O R K 17) *044 H O S P IT A L B E D 1700 149 1477 Garage sales ir e In season Tell the people about II with a Classified Ad >n the Herald 177 2411. 411 97vi Country Design Furniture ft Accessories Roofing you no longer use 111 Sell »l all a Classified Ad m The tOAtH Silt AutY SAIQN F I R E P L A C E FIR E W O O D 131apick upload. 177 1110 H U G E TOWERING OAK TR EES W E S T ot Sweetwater Oaks. Wrkiva Landng lubdivii-on B e a u M u l rolling I a cre fomesites *t Lake McCoy Winding pa-rdsts . city water Broker 471 411). 149 4711 SOCIAL SECURITY DtSABIinrCLAIMANTS F OR M l WL v Harriett'). Hrau'v Nook 114 1 1st M )77 5747 BA BY CRIB w mattress. Twin and Carriage strollers 77)4141 laOl Orlando Dr 111 1TOO V A l F H k f .nanr.nq CnniryiaW o.k lo o 'rr) lim n ) pool) la n d v ia p ng A >nd wu'k Vi r v f)t i n 710) wM CAMO, pants, iackets, T shirts AR M Y -N AV Y S U R P LU S 314 la n ia rd Aye. 777 1191 See our beautiful new hROAL) MORE front A rear BR s Legal Sarvicts Beauty Care 32-AAobfk? Homes 1 Chrtf will service AC s. refrip, fretiers, wafer coolers mi$c fw'l Nil son Concrete Work Havta vome camping equipmmt P R E CHRISTMAS S A L E li% off all doming, boots, hats, bait) W ILC O IA LE S Hwy 44 W 4 miles W I 4 777 4170 your JVy A C R E S N E A R O S T E E N SCHOOL S 10.006. CORNER W O O D ED A C R E H O M E S IT E W EST D E B A R Y 14 000 322-2420 1979 PONT IAC Sunb rtl A AM F M vtereo. P B PS. I vp New AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB We tiuy equity »n Mouses, .ipartmmts. vacant land and Ac.raue LUCKY INVEST ME NTS. P O Bo. JSOC San lord H i 12771 173 4741 AS A N O T H E R year draws to a close, we Thank You toe your Friendship and Good Will, and sincerely wish you an a bun dan ct ol Happinati. Health, and proaperlty throughout th# New Year. C A LLA N Y TIM E mi »tf»**er CASH IO M EQ U ITY We canciose -n 44 hrs CallBart Real Eslaie 173 f m Lie Heal Estate Broker 74UO Sanford Aye D O U B L E LOT ON D O Y L E ROAD O STEEN . FR O N T C L E A R E D . R E A R W O ODED Park for 47—Real Estate Wanted M A Y F A IR V ILLA S! 7 A J Bdrm . 7 Bath Condo Villa), neat to M aylair Country Club Select your let. Maer plan A inlet tor d e le ft Quality con t lr u d 'd by Shoemaker Nr 147.2M A up! 2 BEDROOM * m u C«fl» 40* 25! U11 CONSULT OUR BY OW NER quadraptea con Crete block A brick 1* 2,000 with 170.000 down, owner will carry mortqaqe 1 1 bdrm units, I 7 bdrm unit, single story, nice area, walk to shopping 1 restaurants For appt 171 47)7 principals only 24 HOUR m 377-9393 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Wl W IS' Sanlprd 44B- investm ent ______ Property____ 323 7432 TH E N A„t 0 every Wecfrevtliy tif 7 JO p. ill1 111 fhf on11 one n flpridii. You Iff ihe fevffved pr ;e k'OPPfr M * n n i$ 111 O k a lo o %s Speed DiytOflal BlNfiH '«%i« hold .» Public A U TC AUCTION T o r Dcniair f'.i J »er icnn .% UVIYT l .17V tfyCKV % ne,»vy t'qu pnufii S23 599£t «*,fj t'r aVS Vilbff 40‘d A m Any cond 9 2. ' l .fn iie w e v i ^ ouf « 77—Ju n k O R A N G E CITY 17 97, rent, lease or buy beautiful new professional or retail store, 1040 sq ft Call collect I 101 791 1*14 r 2201 s Ffrnth Suite 4 m u ltip le 37—Business Property For rent o r lease 10.1® tq tt industrial or warehouse 111 W III S t . Sanford M l It® AD l .f ns * , 1976 P L Y M O U T H Volari S tyl. ifrfliQhf »fick, lew miie.vge good ccnd» tl.ffOO 1279171 U S EO tires many sites, like new Call Sunny 411 1774 *‘iANOV CLorg.in\ .irqii* k sm.ill vMM ng ,iv It's* sfv ft 19 BbtJ Mi • Vcjvt ftt*1! • k »ViVt**rn ------------------------- ---------- * h.sv TONAAUtO AUCTION U s e d I r a n ) I jO u p 'PAPEw HAC* PooM AeM rrn Mvlvlfltyfe WOffMflt *• Codtlff Belt's * U9ft ♦ocr f j; 9SOl A lU V iN U V . pij»<e *our vw n rf you Foes Salvage 117 2497 AntQuf* Diam ond! 0 »l Paintings Oriental Runt Br d g n AnMqyf* J21 2*01 Hvfyen, f la IN V ESTM EN T p r o p e r t y WEST ol Sweetwater Oaks 70 beautifully oak covered 1 acre bu'ldm q lots Com pletely developed paved streets. Lake McCoy. Broker 67) 48)1 The vender you d a w f if a Jd aef f »*% uif 4 U S t'D m g in e slI lO u O ld r e e i i S t — Musical Mjrfm Mofor Siiti 201 5 French 1212«J| 76—Auto P arts 1 1-*1 ^ 15 11. Cobla w ith new HP Crysler Never been price 17.700 CASH for C o n o r T m k M m A U CTIO N E V E R Y SAT NIGH T 4:70 P M al the D e L a n d Airport D E L A N D . F LO R ID A . A lot ot new Christmas Jem s, antiques A lurmshina* consignments aelcom rd 1 p'ece or a whole house full SVC buy out right or sell tor you Barber Sales A u ctio n ee rs 904 714 02® or 1)s«n9« It you a r W t using your pool table take a cur. and sell il w.lh a Herald classified ad Call 177 7411 •9'11 sen (or IS.SOO 122 4410. • M AKE R O O M TO S T O R E YO U R WINTER ITEM S SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FA S T WITH A W ANT A D Phone 177 7411 or 1)1 9*91 and a friendly Ad Visor will help you R O B B IE 'S REALTY h c a lio n I BO XER puppy. M ale. Fawn color, champion slock * weeks old 1700 111 7)11. TU RK EYS 10 to 41 lb) 110 and 111 Ducks. Billy Goats Call 111 0)17 14 F T BONITA Trl H ull. 10 HP Mercury, Power trim , trailer, like new t 2S00 or best otter 771 1479 70 A C R E S olf Long wood Markham Woods Rd 17.100 per acre 177 4144 Aut values W ANt S A N F O R D AUCTION Closed Dec 21 to Jan 1st. ne«t auction Jan 4th 7 p m Happy Holidays ' x BRAND new 1911 Senlendo boat, trailer, new as outboard Loaded In the water. List Inc * NEW 7 E O R M . 1 RTH. WITH OPTION TO PU R CH A SE A P A R T I A L C R E O I T OF RENT TO A P P L Y ON PU ECH ASE P R IC E 1717 M O N T H L Y CALL 174-1441 I M P.M . •315km t t it r Ol "MBS 65- P e t s Supplies CF A P E R S I A N ! Apu" Fi-m.«ies White Black S •>0 1710 121 1111 S5—Boats * Accessories ST JOHNS R .e r frontage. 211 acre parcels, also inter.pr parcels, riyer access 111,900 P u blic water. 70 m m to Altamonte V a il 11% 70 yr tm ancm g no q u a lify in g Broker 471 44)1. 449 4711 eves HAL COLBERT REALTY RENTAL SMCIAL WAS ~ For E s ’ ale C o m m erc ji o r R rs d m tia i Auctions 5 Ap ora sais Call Den s Aud en 17) sa;o 68—W anted to Buy R E A LTO R 51 IM fll/OGE T1 BOLSTERED with A D E L T O N A large ] bdrm, 7 bln. tamily room, cen H & A, kid) A peti o k. Option available only S3SO per mo 101711 t i l l alt l * w S ft £ ®HU* am*»■ F o r hunting you need a gun tpr selling use Herald Want Ads 172 2*11 N IW > B D R M . 3 RTH, WITH OPTION TO PU R CH A SE A P A R T I A L C R I O I T OF RENT TO A P P L Y ON PU ECH A1E P R IC E 1444 M O NTHLY. C A L L 174 1401 II I P M. * REALTOR LK M A R Y . Crossings, newer 4 3 Ig kitchen, dining rm , icrnd porch, area Club W Pool and tennis, walk to lake 171.100 SAN FO RD flrtpface. 1 bdrm, kid), air, appli !»*• Hi-fi**. la v O n R a n t ili ■*«• Rtatiw ★ FOR W IFE/ FORGOT TO SHOP 333-1940 47 R I V E R F R O N T on beautiful wooded lot. Fireplace, many entrai, great rm , 1 yr. home warranty M l 4940 ★ >CUR m T R A O E 1979 Olds 4 Dr Royal, deisel. * cash tor any Real Estate 447 4177 ‘ «OM LAKE MARY D U P L E X In Sanford S171 mo. 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Cent HA. hill carpet. Inside utility room. Call 13119*7.______________ * HAVE A b ’r n i Looking lor * ,0 b1 The Clk.Jtied Ads Will help you i-nd that tob 149 W Lake M ary 6i>d IN DWIF IWOOD village 31A —Duplexes ★ Bu r s t a t sc h o o l A F T E R THE b l i z z a r d .' H O U SE for sale J14 7Cth St 1 room A bath, cen a M, cement block 7 car qaraqe. screened porch including 1 lots 144.100 177 1144 111 1*41 ASSOCIATES, INC HEALTORS' Central Florid* * YOU P R ESEN T IS CHRISTMAS/ 80—Autos tor Sale < Ml C«rft* k Mtl i;j TV*0 TO M ORROW M A J O R - w U N lE S S B E E N 5IN C E TH E M A T E R P IP E S K IS H R E A L E S T A T E 323 5952 * BCM , R E A L T O R 177 4991 Day or Night SA N FO R D R EALTY REALTO R 271-1774 A ll H rt 327 4914, 237 4)41 E F F Apt for rtn f All utilities furnished Call after $ p m * H iA Y 'E A Thursday, Dec. 14, It) 1—3B 72—Auction * III D<*T & TOP vQlL Y f i l O A SANO 67—Livestock Poultry Harold Hall A Aiaoclatea W ish everyone a very Merry Christm as A A Happy New Year. Furnished apsirfm m ff for Swtfof Cifijeni 3i| Palmetto Ave , j Cowan No phone calls * FOR 44— Commercial Property 31—A p a rtm e n ts Furnished ★ TH E K IP S & a k ] f o o t l ig h t s H A P P IES T Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 62—Lawn Garden ) Oi-oryu MALTY, INC. A L L F LO R ID A REALTY OF SAN FO RD REALTOR C O M lN fi To THE ' i h PAPER CIMM5 THIS 15 T H E G R E W H O M E 1 bdrm. I blh, with room to cio a n d , need) TLC n ice area 135 500 L ie Salesman needed 41-H o u s e s E x t r a Large I Bd rm . 7'i B Townhouse Eat in kitchen, dining rm. dol garage, private pation C a ll Four Tonne) Realty Inc Broker 641)710 7'i*. A iiu m a b le Mgt P A N 6 ER0 U S s t a r t e r H a r o ld H a ll ENJO Y country livinq* 2 Bdrm Apt* O ly m p ic t! Pool Ihenandoah V illaqr Oprn t | 111 3*10 * LOW M O N T H L Y P A Y M EN TS this 3 bdrm, t bth, home can be purchased with small down payment good condition A location S17.SOO e x c e l l e n t IT COULD 0E W P P ED UP T h E ONCE A f lA I N . M A J 0 R ! TrtE A T T E N T I O N IN V E S T E R S 7 bdrm . l blh. garage apt could be two units, located on 1 large lots roned RMOI owner will finance only 140 000 O F F I C E S — Furnished, plus copier — S310 mo Owner — 77) 9Itl 1 BDRM , convenient location, J® sec d tp U S a week a utilities, no pets, children welcome, lenced in yard Call all 1 p m J H 4107 * AGENCY with Major Hoopla yffOSSii $1$ mm I j C v V y .- O h . �• r • * • • • 4 % B L O N D IE t I S —Evening Here Id, Soirtord, FI. I'M SELUN6 T H E ^ PERFECT CHRISTMAS CnFT FOR THE —^ WHOLE FAMILY ) l 0 A J U S T P U T IT O N ^ T O P O F YOUR T V S E T A N D YOU C A N P IC K UP H U N D R E D S O F p-r N E W S T A T IO N S ) AC R O S S Thursday, Dec. 34,1W) THAT W O U LD B E u W O R T H T H O U S A N D S, . IF IT W O R K S »— ; IT D 0E6N T...TV IAT' W H Y T H E Y 'R E - ■ REAL cheap ) 1 Alphebet 5 Veit period of time 9 Electrical unit 12 Rhythmic movement 13 Mede thread 14 S en me plant 15 Radar tcreen iman* 43 Ruled on lend ute <5 Cure 47 R«« m item li 41 Ittlim river 50 Genetic ™, t ,n l' 51 Ren void 53 Slanted 54 Biblical |h*rlc1*f 55 Rational Antwtf to Previous Punl# H O R O SCO PE □ n n n lo E in □ □ □ □ ■ ran a i ■ ■ □ B m auunann i □□□ nO H D GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Having you around is a real □ iju D O o n n ■ a u u c ! Christm as blessing. You bring hope and cheer to all □ L in t o ln iic liJ iiu n those you encounter. No one Is □ □ □ □ ■It□Ta□ n n n u |vHl*I«I InIu lHlaltHI unhappy with you on the 10 Flowering trie 38 Portuguete it- following your birthday. 5C€HC. Much of your success will be 11 Enough lands CANCER (June 21-July 22) 17 Automotivt so- 39 Esprit da due to your patience and Nothing makes you happier ciatY (»bbr) corD, persistence. 19 Thar. a o ia c k o l CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. today than to s e n e your 22 Salacious 19) Although seeking the family or those you love. 23 Conqu.rad spotlight is not your aim Working for a noble purpose 28 Graanlend's 44 S'** colonuer (»bbr) today, your gentle and un­ gives you a feeling of 27 In tha act I 48 Negative selfish natu re is so out­ achievem ent an d purpose (comp wd | answer standing you’ll be basking in which you deem priceless. 31 Comedian 48 Gelatinous I.F.0 (July 23-Aug. 22) Your the glow anyway. Predictions „ *'"8 , substance of what’s in store for you in colorful personality lightens 35 Inactivity „ ' each season following your the atm osphere so that 38 Prevaricator " • y 01 birth date and where your situations which could have 37 Shp *dd«' . luck and opportunities lie are become serious never get a backwards 53 Juice drink in your new Astro-Graph. chance to do so. This makes a Mall tl for each to Astro- happy day for all. 10 11 9 7 8 6 5 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to Others today will express 14 13 their gratitude for all the good specify birth date. that you have done them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 17 18 19) Again today, someone you They'll enjoy letting you know may not have seen for quite your unselfish deeds did not some time may stop at your pass without notice. ■ J " doorstep. G etting together I.IRRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) will gladden your heart. J f t f t 15 ' Your high ideals and the way 20 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you express them today 5 f t A pleasant surprise is in store leaves such a good Impression 31 30 today, when you discover that that you might even tran­ • J one you didn't think ap­ sform for the better the 37 36 35 preciated you shows how thinking of one in your f t ’* much her or she really does. presence. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) _ 1 11 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Events today will bolster your 46 Your kindnesses in giving to spirits and strengthen your those less fortunate will be faith in all that you hold dear. ,0 48 X9 coming back to you tenfold This could be one of your 1 today, even though you more m em orable C hrist­ 53 wanted and expected nothing. mases. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2356 TAURUS (April 20-May 20| Those with whom you share Dec. 21) Your presence 59 makes llie difference as to H your day will again ex­ what the mood is at the perience w hat a helpful person you are and they won't gathering today. You know easily forget. Their gratitude how to part the clouds and let the sunshine come through. will be lasting. Antwer to Previous Pu/llt BBS” 81 K L by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y / ( TH EY CAtJ LOOK AT M E A LL THEY ( WANT r L L N EVER \ TELL WHERE I AV STASH ED THE A v, PEN C ILS VYHAT HAPPEHED TO ALL MY P E N C ILS ? — 1 4 3 2 12 by A rt Sansom T H E BORN L O S E R 19 18 .they turn w e . n i v s w e FftW T ONES THAT A E E - ^ W ’ k PUTTING? SALTUWD6RTUB 1 ° 15 S T U tf c i BM C f t 21 ” 24 1 f t ■ 32 I 33 29 38 39 .0 f t 1 43 J ‘MfJUK 47 51 f t 52 54 55 57 SB A R C H IE S THESE ) FAsr-rooP CHAINS SEEM TOBE (WOl ITERATING yeahr > NOT ONLY THAI BUT TH ERE’S GETTING TO BE M O « ANP M O RE O F V . T H E M .' y THESES AN AWE LX LOT O F C O M K E IU lO N IN I ME FlELP, T H O U G H .' TO BE S U C C E S S F U l, ON E W O ULD NEEP SOM ETHING NEW AMP . DIFFEREN T.' r T H E Y ONLY MICE C O U N TER P F O C lE WHO r G O T AN IP E A F O R A F A S T -C O O P C l A C E THAT 5 S O F A S T . T H E Y HAVE VOUC, FOOP C E A P Y MOW CAN B EFO R E YO U THEY VO OKVS P ' . TH AT f , use e .s p .r A [ 0 n p u n T i | | For * a Nu 0 a" A ( 1 0 iu / by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK ^ . n n n n 11 Long ago 41 Depression im19 Inquisitive (sl) n ils 21 Soap 45 Actrese Dunne ingredient 47 Having 23 Told on (el) auricles 24 Mote crafty 48 Feminine 25 Normandy (suffix) invasion day 49 Fewer 26 Hindi dialect 50 Hone 27 Space agency directivei (ebbr) 52 Greek 29 Kind ol sign colonnade n by E d Sullivan P R IS C I L L A 'S P O P GONNA WATCH TV WHEN VOO GET HOME r A * M I .! s I * TOO, HER fclLVyo-VEASKXDSIAMESE AKJD HEEE JUSTIkJ IS A REKDRTOTA MISSIUGGERBIL W0 RESR0WDS ID THE, kJMEOFCJUlGLV.. AkJV MORJiAATOJ AfiOrTQUGLV CAULTHlS STATKXJ t r a t f k c e e u N .m s T O Jn t so f a r i n c l u d e TOUR PIGECL5 KILlH), OJESJUlR&L AUD THE RETORTOf ASTRAY DKHSHUND WITH A LIMP. ALYIUTORMATOJ. •. * - ^ £ 1 i n NO, I THINK I'LL % JU S F CURL UP IN BED WITH A CHILLER ' ^ T H A N K S FO R W A R M IN G M V . F E E T , P E A R .' WHAT'S THE NAME OF THE BOOK7 , 1 2 4 3 C H R IS T M A S D iS P L A Y T ^ -fA ^ d T 9 8 15 16 17 20 19 28 27 28 41 44 48 49 11 21 30 29 31 39 42 43 u T 45 33 58 59 YOUR BIRTHDAY DeremberZI, 1981 Although events have been happening which lead you to believe things a re going against you, in reality they are working toward bettering your lot. By your birthday next year you’ll know this to be true. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today y o u 're In a gregarious mood and on the prowl for some fun, but don't become aggressive about nuking plans. !<et events unfold in their own way. Predictions of what's in store for you in each season following your birth dale and where your luck and opportunlties lie are in your new Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-GrBph, Box 489, Radio City S tation, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone may be trying to point the finger of blame at you today for something in which you had no part. Don’t fret. The truth comes out, making you the hero. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't let others direct your plans or activ ities today. You’re the one who has the widc-Bngle perspective and who can anticipate what lies ahead ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) their way. Everybody, ineluding you, will be happier, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Plans dependent upon another may not come off today, Rather than getting upset, busy yourself with alternative activities. You’ll have a better time anyway, CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you need a change of scene, but don't pressure your mate to do something too early. He or she will become more cooperative later in the day. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you give the family a little chance to recuperate from y esterd ay 's ev en ts they'll happily lend a hand cleaning up, so relax. The work will wait, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You'll have a better time today if you avoid ex­ travagant pals and spend the day with those who have the im agination . to entertain themselves, u u R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Momlng eventa mlghl niake a tr^ e grun,pyi but don't jel ^ at y0Ur mo0(j for the ^ gomc good ujingj awau y0U |ater _ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You might wake up feeling the * fecta o{ to° ™ ch of • « ood time y esterd ay . Your r“ IUe™*- :h f * This is not the day to express cellent. You'U be able to enjoy P 51 so 57 32 31 36 35 34 40 10 23 37 DID \O u Tsu e S. COME CBEAT5 ON AND ONE THIS IL L SHOW Y S A E ? YOU- ^ 7 14 25 by Stoffel & Heim dahl 6 13 22 BUGS B U N N Y 5 12 18 MOW DO YO U 7 VERV LIKE MV OUTDOOR NICE H 4N 0 7t I m FtPGUYXJ RtROTTHE RteSlUGOF 900 • ANJD MOW ITS TIME FOR.THE 1 A M LOCAL AU M A LU U U 5 . Saturday, December 26, 1981 A 52 53 your Independence. Fortunate things could happen when you go along with what others would like to do. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Even If you can accomplish a 54 60 55 56 61 62 63 64 65 66 ,nosl °* “av * SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Unless you're careful today, someone could take advantage of your Christmas ,n |r u and abuse your n E v en in g H erald H erald A d v ertiser Th u rsd a y , D ec. 24, 1981 Tuesday, D e c. 22, 1981 The Christmas Tree: Early Am erican Curiosity And They're Decorated In Many Ways By INK MENDELSOHN Smithsonian News Service "Bah! Humbug!" you may say. But believe it or not, there really is something in America this inflation-ridden Christmas season that costs less than it did 150 years ago. In 1830, an advertisement in the York, Pa., Republican All that glitters may not be gold. But in this case it was. Jam es Clements, a railroad brakeman who struck it rich in the Klondike in 1897, decorated his Christmas tree that year with 870,000 worth of gold nuggets. On the other hand, the next year, a Pennsylvania farm er trimmed his tree with stuffed squirrels and chipmunks, simply proving that all manner of favorite things, be they seren­ dipitous gold nuggets or stuffed trophies of the hunt, are likely to turn up as ornaments on American Christmas trees. notified the public: Tickets will be sold for 8N cents, which will admit the bearers to the ‘Christmas Tree' during (he time It remains for exhibition. Today, as any mother’s child knows, it costs not a penny to see delightfully decorated Christinas trees during the holiday season everywhere in (he land. As late as 1840, however, (he Christmas tree was still such a curiosity in America that people were willing to pay for (he privilege of seeing one. At least, entrepreneurs like Mr. Goodridge of York, Pa., hoped they were. He advertised: Christmas Trees. For the amusement of the ladies and Gen­ tlemen of York and Its vicinity, GOODRIDGE, will exhibit at his residence, In East Philadelphia Street, a CHRISTMAS TREE, the exhibition of which will commence on Christmas Eve. and continue. Sunday excepted, until New Year. Tickets to be had at his store. No tickets will be required for the Smithsonian Institution’s annual "Trees of Christmas" exhibit which opens this month at the National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C. These twelve trees, decorated with thousands of hand­ made ornaments by the Smithsonian's Office of Horticulture and 400 volunteers, can be seen absolutely free, until Just after New Year's Day. A familiar sight today, the Christmas tree grew slowly in America. In Massachusetts, (he Puritans outlawed the celebration of Christmas for much of the 17th century. Banned in Boston, the Christmas tree first took root In Pennsylvania, transplanted by German immigrants to "Penn’s Woodland" In the lBlh century. The Pennsylvania "Dutch" (anglicised for "Deutsch," meaning German) tree was a small Juniper lighted with tiny tapered candles and decorated with apples, nuls, strings of popcorn and cranberries and, most important of all, cookies. These were no ordinary cookies. They were works of art. In fact, a few of these elaborately decorated cookie ornaments actually survived hungry children and can be seen today in American museums. Pennsylvania Dutch women cherished their cookie cutters and tried to save at least one design that was theirs alone, resulting in the creation of a danling variety of styles and shapes. When that new American character, Uncle Sam, came along in the 19th century, he too, became a cookie. With his arrival In the Pennsylvania Dutch country, it was evident that the rest of America had reached these isolated farm people. In turn, their Christinas customs began to spread beyond the countryside to Philadelphia and on to the rest of America. In 1825, Philadelphia's Saturday Evening Post reported seeing "trees visible through the windows, where green boughs are laden with fruit richer than the golden apples of the Hesperides, or the sparkling diamonds that clustered on (he branches in the wonderful cave of Aladdin." A best-selling children's book, "Kriss Kringle's Christmas Tree," published in Philadelphia in 1845, Introduced a Santa Claus figure and his Christmas tree to tots across the land. German Immigrants and influences carried the Christmas tree north, south, west, and east. Even, horrors, to Boston. In a widely read penny pamphlet, anti-slavery champion Harriet Many people cherish as Christmas ornaments family keepsakes, gifts from friends and especially the creations of their children. "I treasure all the Christmas decorations the children made at school down through the years," says Nancy Reagan. As an advocate for America's artists, Joan Mondale always made certain that, during the holiday season, the Vice President's House was filled with their handmade ornaments. As for her personal favorites, "The ornaments our children have made over the years are treasures, and I think if I must select one, it is the shiny metal rim of a mason Jar framing a photograph of our three children." The Christmas tree becomes a kind of evergreen family album to be admired anew each holiday season. This year, what do you suppose Stanley Marcus, spirit behind the fabulous Neiman-Marcus Christmas catalog, will be admiring most on his own tree? A miniature diamond-studded cowboy hat?A tiny pair of platinum boots? Actually, his favorite or­ nament is a simple natural wood angel. Angela are also the favorite ornaments of several other wellknown Americans. "1 sprinkle them on my tree," famed mexxo-soprsno Shirley V errstt says of her special collection of paper and ceramic angels. As for tennis champion Tracy Austin, “ Every year the Austin family gatherm m m l our trwe and puts the angel on top, and that angel's my favorite." An ornament with wings is also the favorite of actor Paul Winfield — a white orogami bird "that looks so perfect on Its natural green tree with small twinkling white lights." "I love anything that twinkles," reveals the general director of the New York City Opera — an appropriate statement coming from a star like Beverly Sills. Frank Manklewicz, president of National Public Radio, Is fondest of his family's homespun treasures, which he hopes will become family heirlooms. "Each year my wife makes patchwork ornaments for the tree. Her first one, made years ago, is my favorite." • c America* Hertteee Pea. Ce., m e This vision ol a Victorian Christmas tree adorned with dolls and drums snd sugsr plums is s page from the Christmas scrapbook ol artist Leslie Dorsey. Martineau described the tree Charles Follen, a Harvard professor of German, had decorated for his son In 1831 She concluded with a prediction' that might have shocked the Puritans, "I have tittle doubt the Christmas-tree will become ooe-of the most flourishing exotics of New England." ^ m tAT, pt+t SC Family tradition ami candlelight have always been im­ portant ingredients in achieving a warm holiday mood. Another diva, Roberta Peters, counts among her most precious possessions the llanukkah menorah given her when site was in Isreal during the Six-Day War. The young Superman may have had memories of a shim­ mering, green crystal, but Christopher Reeves, according to his mother, Mrs. Trlstam Johnson, of Princeton, N. J., loved "the real candles on his childhood Christmas tree." Mothers and fathers and all the rest of us have fond holiday memories. Goldie Hawn's mother, liiu ra Hawn, recalls the Christinas Goldie decided she was unhappy with the way the dining room wallpaper looked for the holidays. Her parents cam e home one night to find that Goldie had made a gigantic gift out of the See DECORATED, Page IC Christmas Is On Religious Aspect by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST 2 NtM tfL R E A U X g e u fv E D lV S cla u * IN 5A N T A H e ALWAYS STEPS LOCK AAF’LY I I'M TOO CAEAKT TO STEEP, m . CAftSOfLl NEGOTIATE THOSE MAVBE I V BETTER B B STAIRS BY 60 CONN THERE «1’ MYSELF?.1 <change that fuse - HA HA f IF W R E 5MMT EffOWH TO 6EE THAT, YOU'RE 6MKT EH006H TO FlftO THE FUSE BOY ! WHEW IH GLAD W.$. !i T’ SEE HER TUMBLIN’ ! I I J W j TAKE THE \ \ V FLA5HU6HT/ CttSOM DD»l’ T PUT UPftf/tSKr.'rPHATE DOAN TnQ5E R iO t E r f S T E P S -I T * l W ' fOUlUpto TOO MUCH 141*8 A C A M P A IG N P P o M M t Y still- S he h e l d that religious aspect of Christmas, rather than gifts. “We try to show our children that we love them and c a n for them," Rudene said. "We don't try to buy them, and we don't try to keep up with the Joneaee. "The children get two or three gifts each. One gift will be frivolous and the others educational Theee a n the vahtet we got I r a n our parents, and we a n passing them on to our children." JuUe expressed a wish for a Rubik's 6UH0H US steady I ENOUGH... TUMBLEWEEDS L J TH’ FUSE IS ALL FIjtED* MRS CARSON/ PEPinY, YOU'RE 2f\ YEARS OLPJ ITS HIGH T IM E VOU R E A LIZE THfRP IS MOSAbtm CLAUS /2 iY T H A N t t m ANNIE/ TELL GOLDIE REWEL I’ LL TRY NOT TO CRY WOLF AGAINEVEN ACCIDENTALLY- - I ’ VE STILL GOT MOST OF ER-RIGHT* *IY BUTTONS, BUT NO USE -A N ’ TRY PRETENDIN6 THAT SOME T B E CARE­ FUL WITH OF THE HI A R B fT COMING THAT 6(Jftflo o se - r - — z r T m Y tP f (F IT R f f E R T I WOULDN’ T BE THE ONLY OLD PARTY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD WHOSE TV AND SILVERWARE HASfl'J BEEN RIPPED Off? HEH-fCH V alencia Court, Sanford, are ' schoolteachers. Ju liu s teaches c h ild re n th a t W 0 lo ¥ § geography at Lakeview Middle School and Rudene teaches fourth grads at a n J c q f # f o r th e m . Wekiva in Longwood. Julie attends her 9m mother's school because of a county rule W § d o n 't try to b u y t h e m ' that as long u she teaches anywhere In r 9 the county, she may enroll her children In that school. Cube for Christmas. Alicia, 4, and "This gives Julie sod m e time alone Brooke, 11 months, a n rtmpiy happy for together which would be hard to achieve Santa Claus to surprise Baby at home wtih three younger children demanding my attention." Because of the long Christmas holiday granted tbs schools, they have, in the past, traveled beck to their family homes In Georgia. Baby Julius' well-timed arrival Is keeping them a t boms in Sanford this year. Tn the Francis home emphasis is on the the stores aren't real. They a n Just acting for him." • Both Juliue and Rudene a n active in the Youth Department ofSL Paul Baptist Church. For the past two years, Rudene, along with G eraldine W right, has practiced with the very young for the Christinas program. The aw e of Baby Juliue has kept her from taking part this year, but Intend! to do her usual a h a n nest year. Jubai is head of the Youth Dspartment and rehearses the young people’s choir so d helps p rep a re the C hristm as program. He never m l— a a practice. Working with the young poopia is vory important to Nm "I received my musical instruction at Albany Stats College I r a n a whits nun," he said, "and I had an assortment to repeated. "Our children enjoy their toys m ars because they aren 't overwhelmed with th an . We don't behove in heaping tejrs under the tree Just for the asks of hirin g mors toys than the neighbor*. Ws wffl ^ a n d Christmas day risttteg with Maods and family. Wa are trying to pass �r lC -E v*nli»g ■3C—H erald Horald, T h u n d e r, Dec. 14, A dvertiter, Doc. u, lflt tin Beware Redheads! As you're quaffing your last toast to the New Year, beating on a noise maker or pondering that final, most important resolution, you might well ask yourself, "W hat's all the fuss about?" holiday that Just about everyone around the world, Westerners and Easterners, celebrate in some rashlon on some set date, says Shirley Cherkasky, who has r e s e a r c he d holiday celebrations for the Smithsonian's Division of Performing Arts. peoples at the end of each year. If things weren't topsy­ turvy, how could they make a fresh strfrt with the beginning of the new year? rn* U W y W V o u t p a tr » m ' s u p p o rt fo r )r*u, d u r in g lh « (>•** »*•!. Season G reeting Today’s New Year's Day football contests on th e playing field could very well be a modenvday remnant of an o th er ancient p rac tice— that of cleansing or purifying through sacriface, confession or ritual combat between good and evil. The Permanent Solution Driftwood V ilU t f Jltopping C tn ftr l« t W. L « k o M * r» li n t .. L k k * M ir y , F I * . l l M S I l A ,Well, be reassured; New Y ear's is “ as old as the generations before you have hills, too. Recorded history made the u m e to d o .. . and shows that for more than 5,000 then some. years people have had some As a Druid In old England, way or recognising the Cleansing gave one h you would have gathered beginning of a new year. Inn chance for a brand new start. support of the time-honored mistletoe from sacred trees to concept of annual rebirth or Spring housecleaning appears give as New Y ear's gifts. to be a relic of purification, ren e w a l, ritu a ls and Or you might have gone celebrations have been the which used to lake place "first footing" in Scotland. order of the day. before the beginning of the After a m idnight church year. The day, however, has not service, Scottish homes were The din and racket we now open to visitors, and It w u always been observed on the said that a family's luck for first of January by many of think we’re making just for the year would depend on who the world's nations. In fact, fun and celebration—the first crossed the threshold. the new y ear has been blowing of party horns, the launched on Christm as, tooting of car horns, the You would have been E a s te r , the autum nal ringing of bells, the banging of heartily welcomed as a first equinox, the winter solstice pota and pans and, In some visitor that night if you were a and March 25 (around the placet, the firing of guns— d ark -h aired m an. On the tim e of the vernal equinox). was originally meant to scare other hand, If you were a away low and evil spirits. woman, a redhead, a beggar March 25 seems to have been Making a good start in the or a person with a squint, your one of the most often foot first In the door would celebrated dates because It new year by resolving to portend bad luck. w as the time for sowing change something or “ turning Homeowners even got In the crops, the first step in the over a new te a r 1 has been part of New Year’s plans for habit of paying dark-hilred annual agricultural cycle. ages. Watching today's New men to be there early. The Rom ans apparently Y ear's resolutions fall by the A Russian custom would were the first, in 153 B. C., to w ayside as the year have required that you beat m ark Jan. 1 as '.he beginning progresses doesn't mean it the comer* of your house with of the year. That was Just one was all for naught. sticks to drive out Satan p a r t of th eir numerous And to the Babylonians, the around the new year. You calendar reforms aimed at could try that today If you can making m an’s schedule agree public humiliation and sub­ ignore the gape-mouthed with nature's cycles. But it sequent reinstatement of the stares of your neighbors. w asn't until the Gregorian king m eant a new beginning around In a basket as a calendar, the same one we use for him, even It it did reduce symbol ol the new year long How about "w assailing" him to having his nose your apple tree, as British today, was instituted by Pope before we ever thought of tweaked and his ears boxed. Gregoy In 1SC2 that Jan. 1 farmers were wont to do, by parading a young one with the sprinkling it with cider and began to gain wide ac­ year printed on his diaper. T he culmination of the The d ay 's festivities, it is thought, was singing a song for a good drop ce p ta n ce . So, this New Year’s Eve, as in the coming year? Just tell proxim ity to the w inter the celebration of new birth the gray, d ecrep it m an the quickly gathering crowd solstice, when the days begin w ith feasts and th e representing the old year that it's an old family custom. to lengthen, made it a logical restoration of order. Even the staggers out your door and the beginning. ancient Greeks carried a baby bright-eyed baby, the new If you were a king in ancient All the haggling over the Babylon, you would have been stripped of your roysl robe, tim e of celebration, however, m ade to kneel and then didn’t make the need or ■olemnly boxed on the t a n reason tor New Y ear's event* end tweaked on the note by any l e u BlgnUtcant, The rite* the high pdeet as part of the of New Y ear's have long official New Y ear’s festival. helped people make it through the coming year In the b u t At a New Y ear's Eve party possible w a y - whether it wax Three French hens, 136. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A In Derbyshire, England, you note to Christmas shoppers: Four calling birds, 9140. w inning out over evil, might have fished for a ring In producing a good crop or The tab for the “True Love's" Five gold rings (14K) 11,000. a "posset" pot. To foretell Christmas gifts of the p ar­ Six geese a-laying, 160. avoiding a death In the who would m arry during the family. Seven swans a-swlmming, tridge in a pear tree, the turtle following year, the hostess 11,260. doves, the French hens, and S cho lars have tried to all the rest would be close to dropped her wedding ring Into Eight maids a-m ilking, the common 645,000 this year. the pot of hot spiced milk and pinpoint 1216.32 (for an eight-hour day wine, and the singles tried to elements of early New Year's “ Everybody's Money," a at the average farm wage pick up the ring with each celebrations aroung the world publication of the C redit rate of 13.31 an hour). ladleful of the beverage. If a and they've determined that Union national Association, Nine ladies dancing, 16,000 guest succeeded, It was a sure the things we do today to tallied the tab. The figure is (for a "moderately priced" omen he would wed that year. celebrate actually aeem to four times what it was the last all-female dance company). Ten lords a-leaping, 11,260 time the group added up the Gift giving, visiting friends, have started In the p u t. (tuition for 10 youngsters at driving out evil and It has been suggested that costa 13 years ago. gym nastics school for If The Bill: foretelling events of the th e excessive drinking weeks). One pear tree, 114. coming year are but a few associated with some New Eleven pipers piping, One partridge, 915. New Y ear'a customs that Y ear’s Eve parties is a relic of 1145.20 an hour (union K ale is Two turtle doves, 910 have been c u rle d on through the deliberate disruption and 111 an hour, plus a 20 percent the ages. New Year'a Is one chaos practiced by primitive differential for the chief piper.) Twelve drummers drum ­ ming, 1151.40. Thai totals 110,314.92. But the song, of course, celebrates an excess of generosity — not one pair of turtle doves but 11 and so on. By the 12th day of Christmas, the bill Jumps to 144,64140, the group said. The key fo our success is our fine patrons. There is a no more fitting way to extend our gratitude than with a simple and sincere "thanks!' year, bounces in, take a moment to reflect As you ■tare Into the punch bowl and review the past 365 days, look to the future, too. In a thousand year*, others might be staring Into a punch bowl, wondering how people celebrated a new year In the 1160s. $45,000 Tab For t F s si J 12 Days O f Christmas f t Christmas bright and cheery is our greeting to you. And add our CALL 323-3820 Ihonis for your generous support. 25th St. and Fronch Ava. Sanford MSER. . . When you he ve your cer winteriied at BURN'S TEXACO U H A U L .yom anbeew ured trouble tree driving all the coming cold months. M ay tho true m oaning ol Q iriito a t bloee your hom o. KADER JEWELERS 112 SOUTH PARK AVE. JANE PHILIPS \ I IAM 1 ■1V ff M a y your w T L Christmas season season be filled with P* T li the season to be jolly. . , and In this holiday spirit, we want to thank you for your generous, loyal nupport, beautiful thingsI ViTU By KATHRYN LINDEMAN Smithsonian News Service �— S*?f0^ _ *d*«rtlitr, Sanford, FI. Thursday, D*c.H, t t l l - J C T intdiy, O ac.H , i n i —3C What Trees Are Made Of • • • Continued Prom Page 1C To the south, in Vicksburg, Miss., a niece of Jefferson Davis, Mahala Eggleston Roach, in 1851 created a tree for her children from her imagination. " . . . I never saw one," she wrote, "but learned from some of the German stories I had been reading." Botanist William Brewer reported from California in 1962 that in San Francisco, despite the unfortunate lack of Christmas snow, "Christmas trees are the fashion." From its first planting, in a Pennsylvania community fertile with tradition, the Christmas tree had spread its branches from coast to coast. Two popular magazines. Harper’s Weekly and Godey’s la d y ’s Book, gave the Christmas tree a further boost.- The December 1850 cover of The la d y ’s Book was an Americanized version of a picture from the Illustrated Uindon News of Queen Victoria, Prince Albert and the royal family around their Christmas tree at Windsor Castle. Mrs. Hale, the editor, had removed both the queen’s coronet and the prince's royal in­ signia and sash. Mysteriously, she also had removed his moustache. Nonetheless, the little Christmas tree's royal connection impressed fashion-conscious Victorians. Once accepted, Kriss Kringle’s decorated evergreen grew faster than Jack’s beanstalk — at least it grew fuller. The Christmas tree of a well-to-do Victorian family, a symmetrical fir, was a miniature world of liny houses, ships, animals, furniture, flowers, fruits, flags, dolls, drums and sugar plums - and much, much more. The introduction to America of store-bought ornaments made all of this splendor possible. Commercial importation to the United Stales of German-made ornaments began as early as 1869. In that year, Harper's Bazaar described the "globes, fruits, and flowers of colored glass, bright tin reflectors, and innumerable grotesque figures suspended by a rubber string. . . Bismarck leaping up Napoleon’s shoulders , . . " In 1871, a New York glassmaker, William De Muth, produced the first American-made silvered glass balls. The number and diversity of tin, wax, cardboard, candy and glass Christmas whimsies available by 1890 must have astonished even dedicated consumers like the Victorians. A four-inch silver ocean liner had several hundred portholes, all its lifeboats and tiny cotton puffs of smoke rising from four smokestacks. But despite the plenty of this Christmas cornucopia, the average American family b ( the turn of the century still relied primarily on popcorn, cranberries, sweets and homemade ornaments to decorate its tree. Universal acceptance of the Christmas tree, however, was not yet at hand. In 1883, a New York Tunes editor predicted that the Christmas tree, "a rootless and lifeless corpse," would soon disappear and that a return to the good old Christmas stocking of his childhood was imminent. Even the Times could be wrong. Not only did the Christmas tree grow in |x>pularity, it grew in size. The floor-to-cclling tree was an American in­ novation. The Christmas tree grew in status as well. It has been bandied about that Franklin Pierce introduced the Christmas tree to the White House in 1856. Actually, Andrew Jackson had, for an 1835 While House Christmas party, a "small frosted pine tree with toy animals around it" — one of his French chef’s famous ices Memories Christmas Comes To The Boys' Home The first faint light of dawn was silhouetting the dark hills beyond Bonnie Brae Farm . I was only 13 years old and it was my fourth month at Bonnie Brae, a home for boys from broken families near Morristown, N.J. Ufe for a "new boy" tike me was very hard. It was bad enough being shy and all, but the other boys seemed unfriendly and mean. They’d laugh at me, tease m e and once they even hid my clothes. At night there would be gravel in my bed or I'd find It had been short-sheeted. My chief tormentor was Joe. He was the biggest and toughest boy in the cottage. He was older, too, and I both feared and ad­ mired him. “Hey, look he sneered to the other boys around the breakfast table one morning, prcudly displaying my corn muffin perched atop his fork for all to see. The boys laughed and cheered. "Hey guys, I think the baby’s going to cry," he said mockingly, flicking the muffin back on my plate. I stared at the broken muffin crumbled all over my eggs and bacon. My eyes watered, but I fought back the tears, gripping my fork with Samson-llke intensity. And so it went, day after day. Joe never seemed to let up. No m atter how much I tried to be nice afterw ards — I didn’t want to be a poor sport and hoped he'd Just Ignore me — inside I was smoldering with resentment. Now it was Christinas Day. Deep Inside I knew this was going to be the most miserable Christmas I could ever have. I dragged myself out of bed and sur­ prisingly m ade it through breakfast without Incident. Joe and the other boys were so busy chattering away about the presents they hoped to get that afternoon from Santa that they forgot about me. I was relieved and for once finished breakfast without a mess or being messed up ! At 2 d'clock that afternoon, the doors to the large dining hall were opened and I filed in with the rest of the boys for Christmas dinner. I tried to be cheerful, but I had my guard up. No telling what Joe and the boys might be up to now. The big room was warm and festive, hung with pine w reaths and garlands. Even the moosehead over the fireplace — usually the target of butter patties catapulted from the cutlery — was decked out with holly and red ribbons. Under the big tree, ablate with & . 1 * lights, was a huge pile of presents. My boy's heart was so taken with the Christmas festivities that I forgot about Joe and settled Into enjoying dinner. We had turkey with all the flxin’a, mince pie for dessert, and glasses and glasses of creamy milk straight from our own dairy. Christmas was turning out to be not so bad! Then Santa arrived and began handing out presents. I wondered If I would get what I asked for. My name waa called and I blushed deeply. I walked across the newly polished floor toward Santa. His bright eyes twinkled as he handed me a small oblong box wrapped in red shiny- paper tied with a gold bow. Excitedly, I resumed my place back at the table and began unwrapping the package. There — right before my eyes — It was! The watch! The watch I had asked for! Inside I bubbled with delight. Never before had I been so happy. My fingers picked it up. Us solid weight sank into the palm of my hand. My eyes traced the fine black numbers that gave It dignity, the second hand that circled Its face with precision and the rich brown leather that made the band thick and sturdy. I loved it. It was the most beautiful watch I had ever seen. During Theodore Roosevelt's occupancy of thc'While House the Christmas tree came out of the closet. Teddy had put It there, rearing that the annual cultlne of so many evergreens would deplete American forests. Officially, the White House continued to declare each year that there would be no presidential Christmas tree. Unof­ ficially, the president allowed Archie to have a small tree In his own room, having been reassured by Gifford Pinchot, the foremoat conservationist in the country, that proper cutting would not be harmful to forests. ...Decorated Continued From Page 1C entire dining room — papering all the walls with Chrlstnms wrap. That great of Christmas keepers, d ia ries Dickens in a "Tale of Two Cities" remembered, "It was the best of times, it was the worst of tim es." And so it was for actor Robert Redford. "I remember the Christmas 1got the most presents, and I remember the Christmas when our family was far from home and I got no presents at all." "Some Christmas memories are bittersweet. Former Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus remembers his favorite Christmas tree — the one his wife Carol saved for him until February the year he came back from Korea. And some Christmas memories are Just plain sweet. The former astronaut, Sen. John Glenn ( D-Ohlo) recalls his favorite Christmas Eve, the one his family shared with a rural Maryland family, perhaps poor In dollars but rich in musical talent. The Glenn family provided the Christmas feast, and their hosts provided an evening of Christmas song. This Christmas, no doubt, will be one to remember for star Yankee pitcher Tommy John and his family. la te this sum­ mer, Tommy’s son, two-year-old Travis, fell from a window and was critically injured. He lay in a coma for two weeks. Today, the tot is fully recovered and will celebrate his third birthday in December. Hanging on the Johns’ Christmas tree will be Travis' favorite ornam ent—a sterling silver snowflake on which his name and birthdale are engraved, a gift from Tommy John's former boss, Dodger President Peter O'Malley. - INK MENDELSOHN. W e hope you enjoy everything Here's an old-fashioned greeting from all of us to all our friends! R e ip k & R d fc. D o u e tt & E u c tjn D m , this wonderful & C u iii Ouwiwj 1 season has to offer. ? lu v K a a la flm l >«mr lio m c b r ig h t w lH C i d ‘i v e r a t th U a w g le tim e . Thank you, friends. Sheriff John Polk And Family TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER 3234)910 ASALIS P P L*I A NCE SERVICE 1417 $. French Av*. Sanford lis t S. Orlando Dr., Sanford Pti. 111-74SI STOP THE PRESSES! mce A m ix tu re o t lo v o ] a n d Joy to a U f M a y your h o lid a y s IlH, bo ch o a rfu l and b rig h t S erv in g y o u b a a ] b a e n o u r p le a s u r e . U l| a i M erryChrite We're taking time oat to wish yoa Joy! SENKARIK GLASS t PAINT CO. IIOK.COMMMCIAl SANFORD. FL 210 MAGNOLIA AVE. SANFORD. FL 322-4*22 ptM om -tm "%-i| ■ i ■;.? r\ ' ** * w. « - • ■*% * -0 •• •* ^ Gtju fryHat WM £ik»ft ExU Etdt And Etwuj Oni Hu Urny Bui Tfcii Httoty Siam Tluudi y«i F* ijnrt y phiypy ft 198. Gift* by Not N K LLIIA OOYD COLIMAN m i . FI AST S T . SANFORD, FL W l * u *- * - �» • * .a ' • * • ; 4C—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. • <C—Haritd Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Did It Exist? Thursday, Dac. 24, INI Tuaaday.Dac. 22, INI The Star Of Bethlehem Tracking Down Christmas By DAVID M.MAXFIELD Smithaonlan News Service Christmas, you may be surprised to learn, was a work or school day for n ’:r., Americans until the mid-lBOOs. The traditional American Christmas, in fact, is not so very old at all. Gift-giving, card-sending, tree-trimming and other present-day customs did not become widely popular until the final decades of the 19th century,-arriving then as a package of Victorian style and business zeal. For many years, Thanksgiving actually was far more special than Christmas in New England. In the South, firecrackers were set off Christmas morning; colored eggs decorated evergreens in Dutch settlements along the Hudson River, and well into the 1800s, Santa Claus was portrayed as quite a small, elfish figure sometimes capped off with a feather. ‘Technological developments, advances in transportation, printing and mall services probably were responsible for the enormous change and popularization of Christmas day in the Victorian period," according to Shirley Cherkasky, a sociologist responsible for holiday research at the Smithsonian Institution's Division of Performing Arts. "Certainly, the publication of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, with its themes of charity and good-will, affected the idea of how people felt Christmas should be observed," she adds. Early in (he country's history, the Puritan settlers believed Christmas should not be observed at all, and in 1659 the celebration was outlawed In Massachusetts by the decree: "Whoever shall be found observing any such day as Christmas l and the lik e. . . shall pay for each offense five shillings to the country." • The Puritans associated Christmas with the Church of | England, a painful reminder of their struggle for religious ! freedom. The December 25 holiday, they strongly felt, was a ; human invention, a fabrication: Christ'a blrthdate was 1 unknown, and therefore, the day should never have been or­ '. dained by the Church. The Puritans also didn't care much for ! the occasion, thinking it too closely linked to the spirited pagan ! celebration of the winter solstice. • But in New York, Pennsylvania and the southern colonies, • Christmas was another m atter altogether. The Anglicans, ; Lutherans, Dutch Reformed and Roman Catholics in these ; regions celebrated with music, dancing, feasts 'and family gatherings. A French traveler, visiting the home of a Virginian in the 1680s, reported: "There was a great deal of carousing. He had sent for three fiddlers, a Jester, a tightrope dancer, an acrobat who tumbled . . . they gave us all the entertainment one could wish for." 2 "Today, if you’re talking about getting back to a more religious holiday, you might remember that Christmas used to be pretty wild," Cherkasky notes. So wild that one early custom called mumming — knocking on doors, ringing bells, 1 rattling cans and shooting off firearm s—got complately out of hand in Baltimore late in the 1800s, falling into decline when quieter residents complained. . After years of struggle, the Massachusetts Puritans In 1681 repealed their anti-holiday decree, apparently won over by two reasons: the seasonal Joy they could see their neighbors ex­ periencing, plus the protection the U.S. Constitution gave to the separation of church and state. The Puritans, according to social historian Jam es H. Barnett, were less inclined to oppose the secular celebration when it was no longer a symbol of the political and religious dominance of the Church of England. But some In the colony still were not reconciled to the decision. Complained one Judge Sewell: "I believe that the body of the People Profane It; and blessed be God, no authority yet to compel them to keep it." In 1856, though, Massachusetts Joined the growing list of states giving legal recognition to Christmas Day — the first being Alabama 20 years earlier. By ihe mid-lBOOs, Christmas spirit was on the upswing throughout the country, Dickens' A Christmas Carol, published in 1843, helped bridge local and regional differences in holiday customs. Its themes of kindness and generosity, according to Cherlasky, crossed many cultural and regional boundaries, thereby helping to universalize the Christinas celebration. In 1668, Dickens gave readings of the tale In the United States and, after one appearance, he wrote: "They took it so tremendously last night that I was stopped every 5 minutes. One poor young girl burst into a passion of grief about Tiny Tim and had to be taken out." As it did in other areas of American life, the Industrial Revolution began to influence the way Christmas was ob­ served. Christmas cards, for example, could be produced and mailed inexpensively, gaining wide popularity by 1875. And for better or worse, the first holiday advertising appeared in the 1830's. But it was not until late in the century, when the business and pleasure of gift-giving began in earnest, that elaborate Christmas celebrations became an annual American ex­ perience. "Gifts at first were given mainly to children, ser­ vants and tradespeople," Cherkasky notes. "It w u a time for evening up accounts. But that was all to change." "The folk-secular aspect of Christmas was taking precedence over its religious one," Barnett says. "Thia was apparent In the increasing importance of Santa Claus." Thomas Nast’s drawings in "H arper’s Weekly" portrayed Santa for the first time as a Jolly, white-bearded character dressed in fur. The popularity of the Christmas tree grew right along with the change in social customs and technological progress. After Queen Victoria set up a Yuletide tree at Windsor Castle, the style was set, reaching the White House in 1865 during Franklin Pierce's Presidency. Thomas Edison's lab came up with a string of tree lights in 1882, 3 years after the Incandescent light breakthrough, and immediately this novel idea became the rage among the wealthy. $ 0 $ $ EvaninQ Herald, Sanford, II. Htrald A dvtrlittr, Sanford, FI. By RITACBOBOWSKI Smithsonian News Service Nearly 2,000 years ago, the three wise men saw a light in the heavens, signaling to them an event of the utmost im­ portance. In the words of the Book of Matthew: "There came wise men from the east to Jerusalem, saying, where is he that is bom King of the Jews? For we have seen his star in the east, and are come to worship him." The brief mention of the S tar of B ethlehem has intrigued sc ien tists, historians and theologians for hundreds of years because, other than descriptions in the New Testament, there are no other known accounts documenting this ap­ parently short-term celestial phenomenon. Here’s wishing our friends the very best , at Christmastime and in the days to come. Warm greetings from Dob, Woig.-Tewi. Gotfosi. Motg Hesataa, goth. gist. Haug Sm ltteM Un N tw t U r v k * Art ow rW iy rt Ns Hs m I M . u . m A ia t fk t n H litsry, C slltcllw i *1 B . i Im u A m t r lc s M U St. Nick’i bundle cl toys grew ever larger during the 19th century, until it became a bottomless cornucopia of goodies, spilling forth a variety of playthings, from horseAlrawn carriages to small military arsenals. HOME APPtlANCE TWO LOCATIONS irttw .ft»in 111 IMl Mlt*rl.«Olr«M A,.. N .il T. I.M-O.K SvM'T FA 1IAM1IO.UM born between 8 and 4 B.C. Since our present calendar system was not in­ stituted until the 6th century A.D., more than 500 years after his birth, errors in calculation are possible.) But comets move slowly from night lo night through the starry sky. Moreover, comets were believed by the ancients to be omens of impending doom, not har­ bingers of glad tidings. Another theory has it that the star might have been an unusually bright meteor, called a fireball. As fireballs flash through the atmosphere, they burn with an intense but fleeting light. But ancient records and modern knowledge Indicate that fireballs are faily com­ monplace occurrences lasting only a few seconds. A third and more tenable explanation Much speculation exists over whether there really was such a star, according lo is that the Star of Bethlehem was a Von Del Chamberlain, an astronomer a l "nova," which means literally "new the Smithsonian Institution's National star." Actually, novas are not new but Air and Space Museum. In an annual old stars that have reached the end of public lecture, Chamberlain traces the their evolution and have become un­ various theories advanced lo explain the stable. These exploding stars abruptly rise to great brilliance, then lose their Star of Bethlehem. luminance slowly over a period of weeks. "Most of us assume that the Christmas "This theory has potential," Cham­ star was an extraordinary sight to behold," he says. "It may not have been berlain says. "A nova could be bright so spectacular. Actually, it may have enough and last long enough to lead the been an event which only professional wise men on a long Journey to star gazers—such as the Magi— would Bethlehem." even have noticed. And, perhaps what "In addition,” he continues, "a nova the wise men saw was not really a single would certainly be the most dramatic star at all." explanation. What could be more ex­ One theory holds that the Christinas citing than to have a 'new star’ appear on star was a comet. Early records kept by the night that Christ was born?" the Chinese mention a comet without a tail visible in the spring of 4 B.C., a date which fits the most recent estimates of the year in which Jesus was born. (Scholars now believe that Jesus was One recent study of ancient Chinese and Korean records indicates that a nova may have appeared in 5 B.C., but there is no definitive account that such an event took place. O By FRED BENTON HOLMBERG The bicycle was beautiful and brand new. It was under the Christmas tree and had the names of my two sisters, my brother and myself on it. We saw nothing else. I was 9 years old and couldn't believe it. The year was 1940 and (or us, like so may other people, the Great Depression was still not over. So the gift was almost beyond our Imagination. A friend of Mom and Dad had given it to us and we were thrilled. We climbed on it, over it, danced around it — all four of us trying to ride it throught the living room at the same time. Snow hadn't fallen yet that year, und all morning long we rode it up and down the street, literally all four of us riding at one lime. We Hope This Joyous Time Will Bring By noontime Christmas Day, we were eager for Grandpa to see it. Grandpa and Grandma were coming for Christmas dinner by bus. Tberw had baan a time, II y e a n earlier, when there w e n servants and a chauffeur and two great houses and c a n . The Depression took It all; mortgages foreclosed, finally there were 10 of us in one small house and no money. To You All The Goodness Of Yuletide. i1 Grandpa was a very proud man. He had been governor of Massachusetts, president of its constitutional convention — and now he was penniless. He was in his late 70s and very proud, but on this day even his bus fare was borrowed. "They're coming, they're com ing!" my two sisters shouted, seeing two figures getting off the bus. We were about to rush out with the new bicycle when my brother shouterd to me, "Hide the bike, quick." I didn't understand. Then, looking out the window, I saw Grandpa was wheeling a bicycle —worn, bent, beaten, but freshly and badly painted brieht red. Grandpa w u smiling. It w u the biggest smile I had seen in years. Grandpa walked tall u if displaying a prize-winning racehorse. Pfc. 3224990 Sanford The four of us looked at each other, and my brother, without saying another word, quickly carried the new bike of the early morning down to the cellar. Then we ran out to greet them. "Guess who this is for?" Grandpa u ld , his chest expanding like a proud peacock. "It's not the sturdiest, but..." “We love it, Grandpa!" my brother shouted, rubbing his MEL'S GREETINGS P'Rf9l M#f iGflK A * • * A M l h l f t r J f f f y J t f f t f f AN S A N FO R D DRY CLEANERS "SAAfeftf A IKM iAR4«'| Oldest II) PAlmtftf A*« . IKftHri. Florida ^ 4 *rc happy lo he o f service to | \o il all llie year ro u n d , and happy to extend good wishes for y o u r liappineos and jo y th is festive aeason. WILLIAMS & SON AMOCO HWY. 12-92 and LAKE MARY BLVD. SANFORD, FLORIDA 2224290 S A N FO R D SEW ING CENTER F ran k and Mike B oudreau 17-92 ACROSS FROM BU R G ER KING SANFORD PLATA SANFORD (p R iStm /ts ^ W iS H fingers along the rusted chrome handlebars. "It's the best Christmas present ever!" my sisters chimed in, lavishing Grandma and Grandpa with hugs and kisses. We climbed on board and again all four of us tried to get on and ride it. The front tire went flat. We pumped it up. I I lu llin g gnu y o u r t n r o r l l r Later we fou.id out that Grandpa had gone to the Salvation Army, paid a few pennies for the old bike, taken it home, fixed it as best he could and then painted it bright red. T h n n k a In n il o u r t l n r I r lr n d a k i n d o f t'h rla lm n a ! to r Ih rlr p n lr o n n g r . We rode only the rickety bicycle the whole time Grandpa and Grandma were there. And Grandpa never left the porch that afternoon. He stood there tirelessly watching us race back and forth on the wobbly bike. ■Dewy Chrislm as And 1 know now that was the best gift we could have ever given Grandpa. For he never looked taller or prouder than when he bent down to get a hankie from G randma's apron pocket and quietly wiped his eyes. RrprtaUA by permtaatea tram THBOUIDEPOSTS FAMILY CHRISTMAS BOOK, Copyright (e) i960 by GuJdepoiU Associates, Inc. Carmel, N.Y. 19512. FRED BENTON HOIJtfBERG Is the minister or Christ Church In Krnnebunk, Maine. . It's that warm and cozy Holiday Season when (amities share with their neighbors and friends happy times and good feelings. We wish you the best, along with our thanks. SHOE STORE HAVE A VERY ' MERRY HOLIDAY! 208 F. FIRST ST. PH. 222 9204 WILSON-MAIER FURNITURE C O . III C A S T FIRST IT. DOWNTOWN SANFORD o SEASON’S GREETINGS o * 322-5622 •• •*o '; ijf • J . . O ° * : 0. O I * from Sanford Rec-Vee % G U LF SERVICE FIRSTST. A FRENCH AVI.,SANFORD CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Bow e Septic Tanks 413 N. French Ave. . istmas Recalling G randpa's Tallest Christm as | Seasons Greetings This it the wish we send your way: May yours be a Merry Holiday — And we also extend a big " thank you for your patronage. The theory most widely accepted by­ astronom ers today was put forth in the 1600s by German astronomer Johannes K epler. Kepler suggested th a t the Christmas star was really a "con­ junction" of planets. A conjunction occurs when two or more planets appear to pass by each other in the sky. Using ancient sky records, astronom ers have verified that the planets Jupiter and Saturn appeared In conjunction not once but three times between 7 and 6 B.C. — a relatively rare phenomenon. A conjunction would explain the lack of other records, since it most likely would have gone unnoticed except by those, like the Magi, who were trained lo watch the sky. A conjunction lakes on even more significance when viewed from an astrological standpoint. The ancient a stro lo g ers would have considered conjunctions to be highly symbolic events. To them, conjunctions of Jupiter and Saturn held special significance — Jupiter, symbolic of the king of the gods, and Saturn, said lo be the protector of the peoples of the eastern Mediterranean. In 6 B.C., the planet Mars Joined Jupiter and Saturn following the third conjunction, according to the records. All three planets appeared in the con­ stellation of Pisces (the Fishes), which signified to the astrologers the House of the Hebrews. While the triple conjunction Is the most widely accepted theory, it is unlikely that we will ever know for certain what produced the Christmas "star." But whether the star was supernatural or part of the natural order of things, the story of the Star of Bethlehem has en­ dured as a symbol of Christmas. Thursday, Doc. 24, tNl-SC Tuoiday, Doc. 22, 1N 1-SC <01)$ $ HappuHolidays So many nice things happen at Christmas: Bells are rung and carols are sung; gie Spititoj CHRISTMAS V There are shiny decorations V and happy celebrations IB A U /I To lo v t one another as a b ro th e r. . . to And love is everywhere. have good w ill among m e n . . . to bring p e a c e to M ay n ic e th in g s h a p p e n t o y o u at ’. 0 -0 . .• every h e a rt - this is th e S p irit o f C hristm as. C h ris tm a s a n d t h r o u g h o u t th e 0 W a p ra y th a t it will e n te r your home a t this H o ly season giving to you and your lo ved c o m in g year. Times may have ,1 changed but one VT‘ thing is stilt the same — sen din g holiday greetings to frien ds o ld and new. I t’s a p le a su re to wish you happy holidays. ones th e g rea test happiness. ELECTRONICS KINTALA SALESCO. w iy < FH.US-7IU 316 COMMERCIAL ST. SANFORD w . It is with genuine a p p re cia tio n o f your friendship fi and patronage th a t w e extend th is h e a rtfe lt g o o d wish. SUNNILAND FIR S TFEO B lA l O F S B R N 0 IE Sanford/Oviedo/Longvood/Winter Park/Orange C ity / South Oilando/Apopka/DeBary/Foreat C ity CORPORATION *• - • - * %% % 9 T T • 9 —* *f * » 4 >5. *mC . -o r. ' hj �1 .tC - E v n ln a Herald, Sanford, Ft. ;fC—Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FL Thursday, Dec. 14, m i Tuesday, D tc M , m i The Tropical Christmas Hadn't Santa now come and brought gifts for them too? And Santa most surely had found a great way, A way that he uses right down to this day, To travel at Christm as to tropical lands, Be they mountains, or Jungles, or sunsparkled sands. FLORIDA’S CHRISTMAS LEGEND! “ToThose Home* Where, Al C hrlitm ai, No Soon’* To Be Found!” By DAVID E. ALTER, JR. THE WANDERERS l » l Happy holidays to our friends. We're sending this message of thanks to all. POW ELL'S OFFICE SUPPLY II7MAONOLIAAVK. SANFORD. FL. K U M lO f m »4> In a year long ago, If I recollect right, In the land th at’s now Florida, near to the site Of the oldest known city, named Saint Augustine Where the bays are deep blue and the wetlands pale green — There resided a people who’d recently come From Minorca of Spain and there also were some From the land of the Greeks and a few, Italy. All these folk had embarked and then sailed the great sea In the hope that they’d find a new home in (his land With its palm and its pine and its brightly washed sand. Now among these poor people who toiled hard and long Was a grandmother who with her stories and song Entertained the young children and kept them from harm While their parents were busy with work on the farm. All the tales that she told she herself had compiled From the stories she’d heard as an “oldcnuntry” child. And the tale she liked best and told ’gain and again Was the Christmas time story you’ve heard now and then Of Saint Nicholas riding his reindeer drawn sleds Taking presents to children tucked snug in their beds. But Saint Augustine's children were puxzled to know, “What are reindeer with bells? What are sleds? What Is snow ? "M ust we always miss presents and Christmas good cheer? “ U your Santa is real, Oh! Why won't he come here? It was tangblU, the egret, who waded near by And he heard all these questions and saw the kids cry. So deciding to help them, he flew to his friends Who were feeding on fish in the marshes and fens. There he rounded 19 Sharpbill, White Feather and Red, 'Long with Bowlegged, Thinlegged, Alpha and Zed. When the eight were all ready they winged into flight Toward the land of while snow and the long winter night. Now the first one they found at the snow's southern edge Was Saint Nicholas standing beside his great sled. Thus to 1/ngbUl and SharpUU, White Feather and Red, Thus to Bowlegged, Thinlegged, Alpha and Zed Go our thanks for their flying Saint Nicholas 'round To those homes where, at Christmas, no snow’s to be found. Merry Christmas To All! 1! And To Ail A G reat Year!!! Those read en desiring to obtain copies of the above poem in' a permanent. Illustrated booklet form may order them at U.S# each by sending check or money order to THE WANDERERS, HI Magnolia Ave., SL Augustine, FL 3MM. Greetings for a Christmas decorated with fun and . laughter• Thanhs all. From Bill. Kate, Billy B & W M AR KET 1303 S. Sanford Avs. MJ-JM4 Season’s □reetinqs The wondrous Holiday Season is here, time to CIj — wish all people on earth r happiness and joy. We There stood Dasher and Dancer plus Prancer and Vixen 'Long with Comet and Cupid plus Dander and BUUen. Good old Santa was fretting and fussing to go But the reindeer refused to depart from their snow. join in to wish a Merry Now the egrets had guessed what the trouble would be So they’d brought a great cockleshell dredged from the se a . / / th a n k t S in t e r * to our valued patroni. w n w sffa c /p e ^ orK N R H D CHICKEN "IT'S HON1Y DIPPID " . II p.m. E ic if l Erl. (Hwy.!;»» 4 1*1. C ln ln f ll:M p 4 I N .H w y .1 M l Cait*lb*rry Christmas to all. This they strapped with bright ham es and filled to Ihe brim With those presents that Santa had carried with him. Then leaving the reindeer and sled behind too Santa Jumped on the cockle and off they all flew. Back down to the south they winged their long way TUI a t last they came over Saint Augustine's bay. ' Here the children, now gathered at grandmother's door, Were at first most amazed, then they cheered with a roar Seeing egrets In tandem fennattana fly by While lowing that cockleshelled wagon up high As old Santa, all whiskers and twinkling eye, Dropped gaily wrapped boxes down out of the sky. All the children now knew that the legend was true! ^ ciy PRINTING CO . 221 MAGNOLIA AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD Ihe ornaments of a house are the friends that frequent it. M To you, dear friends, yj we say thanks f for gracing “ our house' BETTY JACK 1m BILL Jj Dm Iv Nr A BLESSED CHRISTMAS HIATMG AND COOUNG 2409 Sanford Avt„ Sanford Ptl. 3224390 l i this My Bay. . . m pray (kit jn will be blend with health o f bffiien u f my (be spirit if Christmas glide ;mr f i l m . KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC Karas "IMmi Qul% sab M l Sm In M b' SIRVINO- tAMFOf D UNCI IMP asas**** M M i R i N. NI M H 110 E. Commercial, Suites 1 and 2 Kirk Plaza, Sanford e Phone 322*5673 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Herald Advertiser. Sanford, FI. Thurjdey, Dec. 14, 1911—7C Tuesday, Dec. 11, 19SI—7C Loneliness: She Had To 'Make Room' For Christmas By TERRI CASTILLO The subway car screeched to a bait and an unusually cheerful voice piped. “Knd Street, Jackson Heights - and Merry Christmas, everyone." Wrapping my scarf around my neck, 1 stared at the happy faces Rlowing under the bright subway lights. This was my first Christmas in New York City, leaving mv family and friends back in Hawaii, I had moved here several months earlier —a young woman curious about the "Big City." It promised to be an exciting life, but i t , was sometimes a lonely one, and making friends wasn’t easy. I slushed through the buildup of snow on the subway platform and trudged down the icy steps leading to the street below. Crossing the street, I saw the big church on the corner. It was aglow with lots of candles burning brightly inside. A life-size creche stood on the lawn with Joseph and Mary looking down at the Christ child in the manger. A lighted sign next to it read: "Please Join us for midnight mass on Christmas Eve." A tear slipped down on my cheek. Midnight mass was a tradition our family never missed. Inside the entrance way to my building I fumbled for my keys. Then I heard It. A soft, vaguely familiar voice singing: "Joy to the world, the Lord is co m e.. In 6-B. She was a hearty soul who loved my heart." to stop residents in the lobby to chat — leaning against the intercom box, 1 endlessly drank in Mrs. Julia's radiant voice. As I listened my body lightened. Her “ Mrs. Julia,” I said. "Mrs. Julia, this voice rang out: “ Let ev’ry heart prepare is Terri Castillo — down in 2-C.” >* him ro o m .. . " "M erry C h ristm as, T e r r i!" she: The words awakened me like a splash of cold w ater on my face. Prepare him chimed back to me. "Mrs. Julia," 1 said as a smile crossed room. . . "Why this Is what Christmas is about," my face, "how would you like to go ter midnight mass with me tonight " I poked my head into the street. No one. I looked at the Intercom unit on my right, and then I understood. The voice was coming from its speaker. Of course 1 It belonged to Mrs. Julia on the sixth floor. Mrs. Julia was a widow who lived alone im n m c H U R C H n r c H O K E All of our family at First Baptist Church of Sanford prays for you and yours a very happy and Christ-centered Christmas season. Christmas Eve C a n d le lig h t & H o ly C o m m u n io n And tha will bear a Son; and you shall call His nam t Jesus, for it It He who will save Hit paopla from fhalr sins." Matthew l i l t Service, D ec. 24th 11:00 PM Everyone Welcome SERVICES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S it Park Ava., Sanford Paul E. Murphy, Jr., Pastor Complete F a m ily Ministry A Nursery Provided tar All Services Sunday School Sunday M om lno Worship Church Training Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Service t o am 11:00a m a 00p m 7 00p m i X p .m " BEHOLD THE L A W " FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O F WINTER SPRINGS ^ Lu th e ra n Church G o o d S h e p h e rd LC A ^ ife e s t the love He taught the world fill every heart as we celebrate tho birth of our Saviour. Pastor R obert E. Clark 290 B aham a Rd. W inter Springs. IM7 S. SANFORD AVE. Christmas Eve Condlolighting Service 11 PM. Chlldrtn, Adult A Hand Ball Choirs Participating Special Music by Children's Choir Meditation 'Whoops It's Christmas" First United M ethodist Church o f Sanford 41* Pa rk Ava. Nursery Provldad 960 E. NORMANDY BLVD. SAM A. MCCOOK, Ministar FIRST CHURCH OF 2917 Orlando Or., Sanford The Pastor, The Reverend Ed. Johnson and Congregation extend Best Wishes for a Very Merry Christmas and Blessed New Year to All! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OVIEDO CANDLELIGHT Conveniently locatad In It* cantor of town at tha traffic tight. SERVICE Dr. W illia m R. M a r r Pastor CHRISTMAS EVE 7 PM SANFORD SitiOQ’s Q rsitln fs * JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH Christmas Eva Candlelight Service 3:10 P.M. We ex ten d to All a C h ristm as G re etin g on th e B irth of o u r L o rd an d Saviour Je s u s C hrist. WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND. Christmas Eve C a n d le lig h t S e rv ice 7 :3 0 P M 920Upsala Rd. Christmas Day Bible Initituta will start Jan. It, i m . 1 Courses will be offered. Sign language, Know your Bible, Bible Doc­ trines. Certificates granted. For more Info 333-9072 H o ly C o m m u n io n 10 A M Teachers of the courses are Pastor S.E. Stanton, Pastor Elgle Hornsby and Pastor George Sledd. Purpose of the School Is to better equip Lay people and Sunday School Teachen In COMMUNICATING THE WORD OF GOO. "WISE MEN STILL SEEK HIM" Happy Holidays and a Blessed New Year M A R A N A T H A NEW LIFE CENTER Join our Dec. 3tsf Watch Night Service et to P.M. Also loin us every Sunday a t 10:30 A.M. and 6 P.M. Thursday *t7;30P.M. 1*16 $. French -123-1946 Rev. James W. Orlfftn - 322-1403 (Res.) Lutheran Church O f The Redeemer 373-3532 - 323-0B10 2323 OAK AVE., SANFORD St. Luke’s Lutheran Church Located Hwy 436 and Rod Bug Rd. Christmas Eve Services Family A Chlldren7:30 P.M. Candlelight Servlet 11:00 P.M. Festival with Holy Communion at 10:04 A.M. John J. Kucharlk, Pastor Rt. 3 Box 274 O v M o .F L . 32743 343.3400(305) (Simms ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH CrtkstU PiMMAMlhi uhk mauioaa A H Soak ]/>> f* Ike boo Poet*, (Km * *4 9m #A. ham m tfcri " ^ iilDl^ Cferiohda* differ Christmas Eve. special Children's Mass 3 P.M. Midnight Mass Christmas Oay 1:00 A.M. 10:30 A.M. and 11Naan. Christmas Greetings "Thau shall call Ms name Jews. Ha sleil save Me peepM tram their ike." St. Matthew 1:11 "Thom Is earn ether name under Heaven given aneat man. Whereby we molt he saved/7 Acts 4 A It ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy Eucharist 6:30 and 11 PM Christmas Eve Visitors Welcome I Clerk and DoBory Sts. Enterprise 0 Milo Costal Deltona Inn) SANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH Would llkttp wish the Sanford Community A HAPPY CHRISTMAS 4 BLESSED NEW YEAN ' A Friendly CHURCH with • Worm Wekomo Pastor Peter H.Cmsrtes Jr. Park 414lh St. CHURCH REV. JOHN W. GRANT JR. PASTOR t i l W. A irp o rt Blvd., Sanford Christm as Eve Communion r to ip .M . Regular Sunday worship services 1:30 and II A.M. and 7 P.M. Phone 363-3444 Christmas Eve CANDLELIGHT SERVICE A T 7:00 PM CHURCH SANCTURAY COMM UNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HWY 17-92at PINEY RIDGE RD. CASSELBERRY , New Y ear's Service D«C. It,starting9:M P.M. faa turlng tha Gospel Heirs A Pickering Family Longwood Church of the Nazarene 600 E. Janup, Longwood •31-1331 SEASON’S SHEETINGS Friendship and G o o d Will c o n tin u e to g ro w M a y Jo y , In S a n fo rd -U J ijf THE NAZARENE 2311 SANFORD AVE. GRACE UNITED METHODIST (Disciples of Christ) Candlelight Communion Service 7 PM DELTONA CHRISTIAN CHURCH FROM THE Ravarand Ralph Luman First Christian Church Christmas Eve {Independent) Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Eve. 7 P.M. Wed. Eve. 7:30 P.M . QiihtmaioBfeiiingi -fc Sanford C hristian Church W e're v ery pro u d of our Com m unity. We wish a p ro sp ero u s 1942 for everyone. Joe Johnson, Minister Services 10:30 A.M. A 7 P.M. 137 W. Airport Blvd. HOu/ The fay 0i The CJml Child Reign 9k l/m Heart Vurtxg Tldd SeoAwt Central B ap tist Church 1311 OAK AVE., SANFORD 322-1914 Pastor F redd la Smith Associate Pastor Tommy L. Stowe Minister o4 Music Jack Themes \ » *rl A FKIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH We Wish A A file it* CtofoL uiaultip uitffe ua le ttbfate Hit Dm . 2 4 , 1 PM Carols B Candlelight Service Lord of lift Lutheran Church >93 Tuskowtlte Rd, Winter Springs, 3434303 Franklin L. Ledvlnke, Pastor Christmas Blessings Christmas Eva 7:30 PM Fastivol Eucharist with Childrens’ Sermon 11:30 PM Candlelight Communion Service with carols EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE Wintor Springs V I Tuocawlllg Rd. encOTOBr SosMd A M Tt* T i m Spirit 0 i C fer ithM O B o UMfe y«a Nm Ad Th oariiii And HAPPY NEW YEAR To All The Supporters Of THE SALVATION ARMY Copt 6 M rs. Vigl Most Dec. 24, 5:00 PM Midnight Mass 12:00 Christmas Day Mass U 0 1 12:00 noon OUR LADY OF THE LAKES CATHOLIC CHURCH me Maximilian, 80LIDAT fo U ta TO TNE COMMUNITY FROM T ig ^ m j | | y m . PROMTHI Saifocd Church of God D.K. Gunter Pastor, Gerald Smith, Minister of Youth. Larry Smith, MmJc Committee Chairman, Justtno Raton. Spanish Ministry Director, Tom Brown, Director of Layman Mlnlsterlee. SERVING Y O U JOYFULLY Carl Phillips ^ 1. 1 THE CHURCH OF GOD OP PROPHECY 33091kmAva. Herald C. Pounders, Paatar Sunday School 9141A.AA. W entep Service 11:01 AJM. Wad. 7.MPJHL Youth Service 4 �/ r r • • r •« v The Herald Staff and Management “ Wish You and Your Family rW _ k A Joyous Christmas S- and a L Prosperous New Year! EDITORIAL M. Jane C a sse lb e rry L a rry A. Cook A lle n Lee D ancy Doris M. D ie trich B arry F. D illo n Donna R. Estes Thomas G io rd a n o Robert Ju ra n T. Brit* Sm ith Teni Yarborough Rob Cohen Joe DeSantis Geoffrey G iordano Keith Gunter Jeff K err B ill M urphy C liff Nelson W alt Ringo Brent Smart* B illy Strlpp PHOTOGRAPHY Thomas Vincent PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION R aym ond B ellam y Cindy F. Butler Wayne D. Doyle Joellen M cC roan S. CoJIeen Thomas ADVERTISING Rebecca Barineau Antoinette E llio tt Lois F a rm e r Roy G reen Robert Lovenbury Jeanette M cC lu n g A la n Stevens John Toenjes Suzanne Unsworth CIRCULATION W. Roger Bolton Dennis K eeler C heryl K ufn er CORRESPONDENTS Lou C h ild e rs Tom D a vis Dee G a tre lt M a rv a H aw kins M e rla M an or K itty M . M o tty M idge M y co ff Bonnie O lve ra E v en in g H erakl M a ry F ran ces Davis P a tric ia Detter C a ro lyn F e lts John A. Gordon M a rie H a rris Brenda Hays R alph H ays Anne Hinton Sheri Jackso n Pa m e la Lukas Peggy M ason E d ith M ille r Joan M o rle y C ha rle s Paulus Jr. Rose A n n Ram sey Bonnie Robbins Joseph Santora Joy Schlusem eyer J. L yn n e Sm ith W aldo Spangler R aym ond Stevens F ra n k V oltolin e W illia m W ert H erald A d v ertiser CARRIERS V irg in ia Alexander C in dy Boatner Dennis Boatner Jeannette Boggs Ju lie Boyd V e rric e Burnell A lb e rt Cam pbell Lin d a Davis G ra c e Garbade W ylene G rln er Lu la H arriett E arn estin e H arris John Jurss Bootie Kinard Sue Lovenbury E lv ia Padgett J im m y Padgett S h irle y Padgett R onald Renaud Bob Shaw D a rw in Sisson S h irle y Swaggerty C h a rle s Thomas A a ro n Thompson A l T y re ll B a rb a ra Westlund J im Westlund R on ald W lrth INSERTERS A rith a Bolton R obin Edw ards E v e ly n Ramsey E d d ie Zipperer SOLICITORS R oberta G riffin C le o rla Riggins Donna Thoman � 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, 1981 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, December 24, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 24, 1981. 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>, December 24, 1981; <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/6a39fc22c0d323493d808ff4ccb41ddb.pdf 1362faf162162bb0a197c07b4fc5281d PDF Text Text % SUNDAY EDITION E v e n in g H e rald 74th Y ear, No. 65— Sunday, N ovem ber 29, 1981—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evenin9 H e ra ld -(U S P S 481- 2 8 0 )- P n c e 35 Cent* * Brushfire Season M ay Be Even Worse Than Last Year By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer Seminole County will again be plagued by brushfires rivaling the scope of last spring’s terrific burn-out that claimed thousands of acres of woodland, said G ary K aiser, county public safety director. “ Every indication is that this fire season is going to be worse than last year," Kaiser said. "We are not in as good a shape this year, because the level of rainfall Is not at all comparable I with 1980's rainfall).” He said a seemingly never-ending rash of fires dotting the woodlands of north Seminole County during late spring and early summer this year had at one point depleted every ounce of energy within his 86 firefighters. "By the end of that late-springthrough-early-sum m er period the firefighters had worked so much over­ time they were exhausted," Kaiser said. "It got to the point where I had to order people into work at time-and-a-half pay." Htrald Photo by Tom Vittctnl KICKLESS SEMINOLES S a n fo rd F i g h tin g S e m ln o fe s A la n C a h ill ( r ig h t) a n d h o ld e r J e f f L itto n d id n 't h a v e m a n y o p p o r tu n itie s to k ic k e x t r a p o in ts o r field g o a ls F r id a y n ig h t a s th e V e ro B e a c h I n d ia n s h a m m e r e d th e T rib e , 31-7, fo r th e R e g io n 4A-5 c h a m p io n s h ip a t S e m in o le H ig h ’s F ie ld . S e e P a g e IB f o r d e t a il s . Libyan 'Hit Squads' Have Washington Worried WASHINGTON (UP!) - law en­ forcement agencies won't discuss it, but there is evidence of increased security around high U S. officials In light of reports Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy has issued orders to assassinate them. Four cars loaded with police and S ecret Service agents accom panied Secretary of State Alexander Haig to the Pentagon Friday, apparently part of the beefed up security. "The Reagan administration has in­ creased security protection of senior officials to an alltime high because of new Intelligence warnings of Libyan assassination p lo ts ," ABC News reported. "Suspected Libyan agents are reported to have crossed from Canada into the United States in recent weeks, while known Libyan assassination teams have been detected moving about in Western Europe." The 1981-82 budget for his department includes money for 12 new firefighters, which will bring the total to 98 for the county. Even with the new manpower, the thought of more brushfires cropping up during Florida’s driest time of the year makes Kaiser cringe. One indication of how serious woodland blazes became lies in the number of fires which raged beyond control, he said. " l a s t year's brushfire season was the first time we had more than one dozen major fires out of control." Kaiser said. "We just didn't have the resources to do anything about it." A lack of equipment to fight brushfires was one of the reasons for the depart­ m ent's inability to quell the infemoes. Kaiser said the best his men could do was try to confine the fire and allow It to consume a certain area until there was nothing left to burn. This tactic often angered countyresidents observing the firefighters in action. Simply allowing a fire to "burn until it breaks" did not Jibe with their traditional notions of combating a blaze. "A lot of people didn't understand,” Kaiser said. "They wanted us to apply the little water we did have to the bum. There was no way we could have put those (ires out. "We had to change tactics," he said. "We had to protect exposures like buildings and let it burn until it broke." Finding water sources during the parched late spring months was one of the m ajo r challenges to K a ise r's department. “ In brushfires during that season, there is just not enough water. Some mapped waterholes were com­ pletely gone," he said. When no natural water sources were available, nature's life-giver and fire stopper had to be trucked into the desolate undeveloped regions. The county's 5,000-gallon tanker was simply not enough. This year Kaiser plans to purchase two folding tanks capable of holding about 2,500 gallons each. With these new pieces of equipment in service, the tanker will be able to dump a load of water and return for another 5,000 gallons O ther w ays the Public SafetyDepartment is bracing for the blazes includes the purchase of two new fourwheel-drive trucks will receive new chassis and the old undercarriages and cabs will be kept on hand for spares. "Those coming out of service will be used on a reserve basis,” he said. "Whether we’re going to be able to have them ready in time is questionable, however." To give some idea of the problems the county fire teams had during the brush­ fire season, Kaiser recounted times when his department was backed up with as many as four calls waiting for a unit. Most of those units were busy fighting brushfires, leaving only a few to handle structural bums and other emergency calls. "It was a common occurence to have units from Fern Park and Goldenrod in Geneva during brushfire season,” Kaiser said. "Who handles the normal incidents like car accidents and structural fires?" One of the major factors working against Seminole County’s Public SafetyDepartment is the area it must cover." Municipalities in Seminole Countyeach have their own fire departments. Kaiser said there all 11 city fire stations to cover the 120 square miles of in­ corporated territory. In com parison, nine county fire stations must serve a 230-square-iiule region. Even though the public was som etim es d isgruntled at the fire department's methods, Kaiser said they were often a tremendous help in fighting the brushfires "The public was terrific." Kaiser said. "They brought the firefighters drinking water, helped hose down buildings (to keep them from burning) and did numerous other things." Certain preventive measures can be taken to lessen the chances of brushfires in the dry season. Open fires of any kind are out of the question, and people who live near the woods should keep their shrubs trimmed back and watch for suspicious circumstances If someone ever sees a person trying to start a fire, he should call the Sheriff's Department immedalely. Kaiser said the techniques used to keep brushfires from burning any more woodland Ilian was ravaged last season were successful. "If we can be equally successful this year," he said, " I ’ll be delighted." Sanford's Tillers O f The Soil Busy With Harvest By TEN!YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer "We plow the fields and scatter, The good seed on the land And It is fed and watered By God's almighty hand..." — from the movie musical "GodspeU" Whether it's on a 180-acre clearing or In a 6by-6-foot corner of the back yard, it's still a farm — a place where seeds are sown and crops are grown and harvested to put food on tables everywhere. Sanford has Its share of these people who love the feel of the cool earth in their hands, the sun on their backs and fresh-grown produce on their tables. "I’ve been farming ever since I was this high," Don Burk of Sanford said, holding his hand about three feet from the ground. The 41year-old Burk from Illinois farms several large portions of land in Sanford. "Today I'm trying to concentrate on getting this area fertilized," he said. "We've act out some cabbage as our winter crop, but the frost the other day is holding it back from coming up." Burk has planted "a lot of cabbage" on the 180-acre plot off Upsala Road, south of State Road 46. "We've just about finished harvesting all the peppers, squash, cucumbers and eggplant," Allen Dorn, who works with Burk, said. "The frost burned a lot of it, so it’s about gone." But Dorn and Burk aren't the only ones who have been hurt by the frost. Burk's younger brother, Lyle, said his crop of cucumbers also w u damaged by winter's calling card. With about 30 or more workers In the field off State Route 48 and Upsala Road, Burk said he Is trying, “ to get what I can out of them (the cucumbers). I’ve got a buyer for some lowgrade cucumbers, so they’ll sell. But, I won't make any money, really. " I ’ve been farming about 14 years and it can be rough at times,” he said. "You Just never know when the weather Is going to mess you up. And it did mess us up this year. We Just didn't expect it." Georgian Fudge of Sanford, one of Burk’s cucumber pickers, said she's been harvesting cucumbers since she was "eight or nine years old, and I'll be 80 on Dec. 22." "It's a lot of work — farming and picking,” she said. "It can be backbreaking, but it's work and 1 can still do it." The elder Burk, who sells most of his crops to commercial produce distributors, said there's a lot more to farming than what the average person sees. "We use this land a lot," he said. "So the ground has to be resupplied with minerals and what not. Then, we have to keep It sprayed for bugs and keep it irrigated and cultivated, or the crops Just won't produce like we want them to do." " I ’m not big (in the farming industry)," John White, 2210 W. 1st St., Sanford, said. "I'm retired now and Just like to do It (farm) as sort of a hobby." White said he owns about four acres ot land where he grows caranberry beans, black-eyed peas and green beans for people to come In and pick themselves. "I also grow tomatoes and butter beans, but they're mostly Just for my own use," he said. White said the frost hurt his crops too and that "this Is it until June. I don't fool with winter crops too much. I leave that to the Burk brothers down the road," he said. Bill and June LeRoy operate a fruit and produce stand along SR 48, east of Interstate 4, selling some "home-grown" vegetables, and fruits and vegetables from area distributors. "I'm growing some white Korean radishes for a man up in Chinatown In New York," LeRoy said. ."I've also put out some onions just now, but it’ll be a while before they're ready." But despite the froct, water ahortages, in­ flation and other things that would stand in the way of the "perfect crop and perfect harvest," these a n a farmers stick with It, 'T v s grown up with la m in g ," Don Burk said. “I enjoy the work - not always some of the frustrations — but 1 Uke It." S a n fo rd f a rm e r D on B u r k ( to p ) , w h o h a t b e e n f a r m in g " a l l m y lif e ,” f e rtilis e s h it f r e s h ly to w n c a b b a g e c r o p . G e o r g ia n F u d g e ( r i g h t ) p ic k s th e " l a s t of th e c u c u m b e r s " f o r B u r k ’s younger b r o t h e r , L y le , w h o ow ns se v eral a re a farm s. A fte r th e f a r m e r a n d h a rv e s te r h a v e d o n e t h e ir Jo b s, s u c h p e o p le a s B ill a n d J u n e L e R o y ( f a r r ig h t) c a n m a k e th e " f r u i t s o f l a b o r " a v a ila b le to th e p u b lic th ro u g h p r o d u c e s ta n d s . Now, Learn All About 'Supply-Side Economics' The authors have taught economics at SCC since Everyone's hearing a lot about _ ... these days, as the president tries to cure the the late Sixties. Lucinda AUbrook Coulter cams to SCC in 1988 nation's economic Ills with programs vastly dif­ ferent from those of previous a&nlnistratkms. after doing post-m aster's dsgrss work in economics Terms tossed around in the media include "supply- at the University of TtnuMsas. Bora la Tennessee. tide economics" and "trickkdow n theory.” But what do these term s really mean? Where did the ideas they incorporate originate? The answers are a t hand. On the Opinion page in today’s Herald, two Seminole Community College Instructors explain supply-side economics in terms anyone can ~ derstand. Stt cwmmtfitory on P090 3A Coauthor Thom ai A. Tipton his been a professor of economics a t SCC since 1168. Previously he served in the same capacity at Ferrum College, Ferrum, Va. From 1967 to I960 be was adjunct professor of economics at Rollins College. TODAY ActlM Reports .. ....... 2A Aroaod The Clock 4A Read their enlightening report on Page SA in today's Herald. Horoscope Bridge ................ . Tipton also w u bom in Tennessee, and received a bachelor of science degree from Tennessee State University In 1911 and his master of arts degree from East Tennessee State University in 1986. . IB 4-SB Dear Abhy F l o r i d a ................... ........ 2A Editorial.................... ........ 4A ....... 8C ....... 7C IA 1C H ospital................... ..........2A Optalo n ................... ..........SA 1-SC O urselves................ R eligion.................. ........ sc School M e n u ......... ..........7C MB Sports....................... Television................ .......... 7C Weather .......IA �T*~*EvonlwgHereld.8infeni, F|.______ Sunday, Nov.it, m i Shots Fired Into Windows At Lake Mary High School Someone fired at least two shots Into windows at Lake M ary High School, Ixmgwood-Lake Mary Road, a t S p.m. Thursday, according to Seminole County sheriff’s deputies. Students were not In class due to the Thanksgiving holiday and no In­ juries were reported. Don Reynolds, principal, reported to deputies that someone discharged a firearm Into the school. Upon Investigation, deputies found a large-caliber bullet near a window at the rear of the building and another near the ticket-booth window a t the front of the building. Damage from the gunshots Is estimated at $800, deputies said. No other Information Is available. GOOD AIM A rock-throwing vandal caused about $1,000 damage to four vehicles that had the misfortune to be traveling southbound on Airport Boulevard near 23rd Street, Sanford, between 7: JO and 8 p.m. Thursday. Police report someone threw a rock or cement block from that location breaking the right windshield of a 1971 GMC pick-up truck belonging to Robert Barbour, 323 TaUpine ta n a , Sanford; a 1973 Buick owned by Lewis D. Wade, 3481 Palmetto Ave., Sanford; a 1979 Chevrolet owned by Daniel W. Jett, 809 Roas St., Sanford, and a 1973 Chevy Blazer belonging to Roger FLO RIDA IN BRIEF Outsiders Helping Haitians Flee From Detention Camp? MIAMI (U Pll-Im m lgratlon officials—struggling to tighten security at a federal detention center after three mass escapes In a week—say Haitian refugees who flee the camp may be getting help from outsiders. More than 80 Haitians have escaped since last Saturday from the Krome North detention camp west of Miami, Immigration and naturalisation officials said. Boy's Body Is Identified KEY WEST ( (JP1)—Authorities have identified a small body found in a mangrove swamp last week as 24-year-old Thomas "Boo" Perry III, missing since Nov. 14 from a Key Largo campground. Positive Identification cam e after a forensic an­ thropologist and a forensic dentist examined the body, said Dr. A.J. Fernandez, Monroe County medical examiner. Checking O ut The Columbia CAPE CANAVERAL (U PI)-W ork crews at the Kennedy Space Center Sunday will begin a lfrday examination o( the apace shuttle Columbia to deter­ mine what work needs to be done for Its third trip Into space In March. The Columbia, "in super shape" after this month's second mission, was rolled into a hangar Thanksgiving Day. It was returned to Cape Canaveral piggyback aboard a Boeing 747. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy rains and high winds lashing the Southern California coast today were blamed for a t least one death In a car wreck and anow and fog hit Arizona's central mountains. Snow In Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota also made holiday driving difficult. The bad weather In Artxona was responsible for several multiple-vehicle pUeupe. Waterspouts from a dying mountain storm popped up off the southern California coast Friday and a mighty wind gust In the Lennox, Calif., area ripped an 88-foot cinder block fence from its concrete foundations, tossing It against six parked c a n and causing an estimated 97,000 damage. AREA READINGS (• a.so.): temperature: 18; overnight low: S3; Saturday high: 80; barometric pressure; 30.18 relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: calm. SUNDAY TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9.38 a.m., 9:83 p.m.; lows, 2:49 a.m., 3:37 p.m .; FORT CANAVERAL: hlgtw, 9:18 a.m ., 9:48 p.m.; lows, 1:40 a.m., 3:28 p.m.; BAYFORT: highs, 1:40 a.m., 1:19 p.m.; Iowa, 8:88 a.m., 8:43 p.m. sunrise 8:81 a.m ., sunset 8:18 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Aogistkae to Jvpkcr la k t, CM : H Miles: Wind variabls 10 knots today and tonight becoming northeast 10 to 18 knots Sunday. Seas 3 feet or loss Increasing Sunday. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Some patchy fog early this morning. Otherwise, mostly fair through Sunday. Higha upper 70s to around 80. Low tonight in the 80s. Wind southerly 10 mph or leas becoming northeast 10 to 18 mph Sunday. AREA FORECAST: Florida (except extreme northwest) Partly cloudy and continued rather warm through period. Chance of a few showers north by Wednesday. Lows mostly in the S8e north ranging to near 70 extreme south. Hlghe mostly low to mid 80s btQin the 70s north Wefoeaday. HOSPITAL NOTES t**taeteM*mertel Heeettel Mev.tr ADMISSIONS: 1ANFORO: Joyce D. Witten free W. Ouster, AHamwv* isrtaei Jewell S. Cmtoy. Oeitone M M N U H ti IANFOND: W pI I U M 1Mm— ra ULwufati, CdOTvinjg ru n B lens V. Bmh Tanya Crate Albert L. Dawson Marlon A. Ferelli Lewis a. Rvsnten Rase L. Hies M. Hannan Fletcher. Dettone Hereto K. Watt, Dot)ana Mildred O. Worley. Dellone Mery lane Mant, Orene* City (UIFI tel-lte) Sunday. November 3«. tfSi-Voi. H No. as N M M S to l sea teaser •■<*** leteraav *V Tie Hater* NsrWURe*M M.Fraateave- tester*. Fte. Wl». •seemcue* ***** M i t» 1water*, Ftote* ton m m Mtesrvi weak, IMS) new, tun « MMHteb u m 8j Year, arts*. Mr ateMi State •IJIi Mate*, tun •Mate*. email vewj wet Action Reports ★ Fires A Courts ★ Police D. Leap, 244 Fourth St., Lake Mary. Damage estimates cam e to about 8280 to (300 per vehicle. A TASTE FOR BOOZE Burglars with a taste for hard liquor broke Into the porch at 130 ledbury Drive, Longwood, Thursday, absconding with two bottles of scotch, one bottle of Jack Daniel’s, one bottle of Wild Turkey and one bottle of Johnnie Walker, according to owner Rogers L Chase. Police reported the thieves gained entry to the perch and took the liquor from the b ar on the porch. They did not gain entry to the houae. The incident occurred sometime between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. HOUSE SEARCHED E arl C. Holtgrefe, 492 Country Club Road, Longwood, reported someone broke into his house sometime between 7 p.m. Wednesday and 7:80 p m. Thursday. Police said entry was gained through a bedroom window that was discovered broken and unlocked. Dresser draw ers In the home were all pulled out but a list of missing item s has not been made. LAWNMOWER LARCENY A 34-horsepower, 20-inch, self-propelled rotary Iswnmower valued at $300 was taken from a utility room at the back of the garage at the Syples residence at 310 Howard, Longwood, sometime between 8 p.m. and 8:10 p.m. Wednesday, police report. The mower was reported missing by Gayla Syples. BATTERING RAM A motor vehicle apparently was used as a battering ram to smash open a m etal door at Bellows TV ft Appliance, 199 State Road 436, F ern Park, police report. Burglars removed $3,900 worth of merchandise sometime between 7:07 and 7:14 p.m. Wednesday, said police, who responded to (he store’s silent alarm . LIGHT FIXTURES TAKEN Several light fixtures were taken from a home at 603 Plum Lane, Altamonte Springs, Wednesday, police report. Burglars gained entry through re a r sliding glass doors of the home, which belongs to Rupert Crocs of Casselberry. The Reagan M ay Approve Lifting Curbs On CIA Domestic Spying WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Is expected to sign an executive order loosening the restrictions Jimmy Carter put on the CIA to keep it from domestic spying and invasion of privacy abuses. The order haa gone through at least four drafts. The leak of the third sparked strong opposition from both conservatives and liberals on the Senate Intelligence Committee and by the Democratic chairman of the House Intelligence panel. As a result of comments submitted by the Senate committee, the administration revised the proposal, apparently watering down the most provocative section — one sllowlng the CIA to spy on Americans in the United States and to Infiltrate and Influence domestic groups. One Senate source aald the order has not been signed until now because Reagan has not been briefed on the final provisions by national security adviser Richard Allen, who has been defending hlmeelf against allegations he Improperly received gifts from Japanese journalists. Betides allowing the CIA to engage In legal domestic spying for the first time and to In­ filtrate domestic group*, the third draft — which may have been or may yet be modified — would: —Allow the CIA to conduct certain covert operations In the United States Instead of only abroad, open mall without a warrant and work with local law enforcement agencies. Thee* actions presumably could Involve only Americana believed to be targets of foreign intelligence or International terrorist organizations, not any Americans at random. -A u th o rise the CIA to collect and disseminate information on U.S. dtlzen* who are not the eubject of an investigation, and permit the agency to gain accese to bank,' medical and telephone records. These actions may require court orders or warrants. -G iv e the CIA director an equal role with jU g r * the FBI director In domestic intelligence, at least as far as counter-intelligence Is con­ cerned. The CIA already has a say in the counter­ intelligence activities of the FBI. The head of the CIA also is the director of central In­ telligence, with responsibility for oversight of the entire intelligence community. That in­ cludes FBI counter-intelligence activity. O ther parts of R e ag a n 's Intelligence package are bills to exempt Intelligence agencies from the Freedom of Information Act and to make It a crime for anyone, Including journalists, to reveal the nam e of an in­ telligence agent, even If It la available on the public record. That restriction Is aimed primarily at original publication, and penal sanctions would not be applied to a Journalist who, for Instance, picked up the name of an agent from one publication and used It In another. R eagan also is co n sidering another executive order, now under review by the Senate Intelligence Committee, to lighten the secrecy surrounding CIA documents. It would lengthen the time In which most agency documents would be kept secret from the 20 years established by Carter to "for as long as required by national security con­ siderations," tnd would require all CIA documents, to be classified unless there is reason to believe they would not cause harm If made public. A dm inistration o fficials have said restrictions placed on the CIA by the Carter administration were too severe, and con­ ditions have changed since then, making It harder for the CIA to monitor terrorism and the use of UR. citizens by foreign intelligence services. F o rm e r Sen. F ran k C hurch, D-Idaho, headed a Senate select committee to in­ vestigate CTA abuses during the Cold War 1980s, the anti-war 1960a and the Watergate 1970s. DECEMBER 4, 1981 7:30 P.M. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER SEMINOLE BOULEVARD — SANFORD, FLORIDA — KEYNOTE SPEAKER — (Rep.) Julian C. Dixon U.S. Congressman, 28th Congressional District of Los Angeles, California — SPECIAL GUESTS — (Rep.) Louis Stokes U.S. Congressman, 21st Congressional District of Ohio PLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE BY CALLING (305) 323-4360 831-2023 TAX DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION $20 PER PERSON P.O. Ban 307*. Bldg. 1, Sirrford Atrport, Serdord, FI*. 117)1 REALTY - R EA LT O R S CAROLYN \ ITKN8TROM NANCY BUTLIR L IB ALBBIOHT I BARBARA MACMNIK 1 -------------------- ROII PAYNI I REASONS l We’re a ll you need to know in REAL ESTATE! I tie widely recognised that an adversarial proesm of divorce lands to aggravate confltcts and dimgyt the reUttowhip that is designed to (adH tate family restructure so that parents and chlkken can en)oy a meaningful relationship with each other. This forum will explore the potentially complementary rtleUomhip w g attorneys, private and pabSc 1 TIRRV LIUIB Kick The Habit Fhrida Hwpftel tkemonta wtf p a w r a ftvtdqr plan to atop noUBg bagtaakw Due. 8. Dr. K*a Richards m i Qyda Smith, taptul chaplain, will caadect the mmtOM wtth Richards dtocmriag the physical affects of ftftttai wnkMg fcaUk wiB review the pmrchiioiical problem*efkkUagRMhattL Be aim will try to raMeva the (roatml Imr of many potmtlaJ qpktora gakdag i S TEN S TR O M New Incan* guidelines are now in effect for 1,000 women, Infants and children In this area for the federally-funded supplemental food program WIC, according to Dorothy Richard*, local WIC coordinator. Officials of the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS), which administers the $30 million program (or the UR. Department of Agriculture, expect the new guidallnea to n atrict the WIC program to only low-income fimllHa Only pregnant women, breastfeeding women, »om* new mothers up to atx month* after gtrtag birth an d th ik b an up to age five years are eligible for the program If they meet the new Income giddelkwa and have certain medical problem* auch aa anemia, underweight and poor growth, Ms. Richards said. WIC program nutritionists provide counseling to mothers, then use foods mppUad by the WIC program as a tool to en­ courage good nutrition. Mothers are lin e d WIC checks which they uae at approved grocery stores to buy milk, c h a w , eggs, fruit Juke, cereals high In Iron, and infant formula. For more information on the new income guide lines In Seminol* County, call or write Ms. Richards a t the Seminole County Health Department, 988 S. French Ave., Sanford. Telephone 3S-37M. The Hemlnnle County Mantel Haa 1th Center will sponsor a forum T w d a y , entitled "The Beet Interest Of The Child: Custody Mediation In Florida Family Caaae." The program wtH be held a t the Eastmonta Center In the Altamonte Civic Center bom 7:81 p m until 10:81 p.m., Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Self! will be the featured YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND S THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Annual Wetyis New WIC Guidelines Are Now In Effect Mediation Seminar Slattd For Tuesday break-in was discovered by a neighbor. DRAPESTAKEN Five sets of draperies valued at $1,000 and two door receiver] transm itters valued at $100 were taken by tenants of 305 Fol Squirrel Lane, Longwood, when they vacated the prer police report. The property belonged to Dr. Ricardo Duque, a Michigan doctor, and the theft was reported by the building's caretaker j JAIL FIGHT SENTENCING A 21-year-old Maitland man, convicted Sept. 3 of battery connection with a fight in the booking office of the County Jail, has been sentenced to three years In prison. Christopher Seckington of 230 Spring Lake Hills Drive arrested March 12 on a drunk driving charge and taken to jail for booking. While there, ‘ e became rowdy and with Lt. Robert Powell v. ho was pushed to the ground suffered a broken leg and a shattered kneecap. In other court action, Abdulla Mohamedali Kazim, 19, of B Geneva Garden Apartments, Sanford, has been convicted possession of less than 20 gram s of marijuana. Sentencing was deferred pending completion of an vestlgation into Kazim’s background. A native of Saudi Arabia studying computer science Seminole Community College, Kazim was arrested Seminole County sheriffs deputies July 1. — BOA l l t W C t t i VICKY BASILA IN B R A N K D R IV E — S A N FO R D . F LO W O A J J 771 — 30C/122-2420 �Sunday, Nov, 29. 19S1—1A Evtnlng Harald, Sanford, FI. REALTY TRANSFERS RCA ( o w e Horn* L Wf Mon., On II* Escondido. Condo Set VI. U t ?X nCA to Edward K Hawk. A Wf E»*lyn. un (07 Escond.do. $*< VIII, 164.900 J A W Lnadsc aping Svc. Inc to Sogrr B Noflinq*r, Bog NW cor f Lot 4 Blk D. Stewarts S 0 ol AS, 170.000 IOCOI Walter Gilmore, ElAl, latt bo ol Dir Gilinor. Tort Farms to Roger B Noflinger, Brg NW cor Ol Lot 4, Blk O. Stewarts » 0 ot AS. SI00 T.mothy S Brumlik A Alan E NE Jam* to La w rm c. E Macon A *1 Gretchen, Lot 71. Blk C. Washington O aki. Sec Two, 131.900 Jerrell v Davll 1 Wf Jud'lh A C Jotin Roll! Ill A Wl Mary J. to «otn F Mlntrop (Marr I LM 36, Forest Park Ests., sec Two 1166 000 E A p Entr. to William Sparki, tgl 140 Faith Cr. Mild , Lott I) 16 A 17. Blk 76. Sanlando the Suburb Beautiful. Sanford Sec 115.000 The Babcock Co. to Naraln R. Bhatia A Wl Pulhpa n, Lot 69 Montgomery Sq 159.000 Rebecca L Walker, igl lo Michael Bailla A Wl Victoria, Lot u Sunland Eats. Ill Adn IU.KW Marilyn Walton to John C Pelloni* A Wf Angela F , NTC Or* Lot 11], Sunrii* Un Two A. 165.000 The Babcock Co lo Floyd B Craig A Wl Loit B , Lot 77 Mon tgomery Sq tSS.900 Joseph A Hastinqi A Wl Hop* to Ted J Daleckl A Wf Elam* A , Loti It A 17. Blk 5. Lake View, Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6. Shop Mt. Don, Ckrmont dally I I tun. 114 Shop Lttiburg, DeUnd, KittimmM daily 9-1 Sun 114 K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY The Saving Place PRICEBREAKERS SU N DAY THRU TU ESD AY WE HONOR 1S.97 11-47 11.97 TMIAL SUM I3Yi i 2 0 " Cooking Qrid * Plated Steel Grid * 20-lb. LP Oat Tank * Most Popular Hie Out •Ian. l«c*«e*d 1»97 14-29 111.000 Rhoda Boutek. Ind A Tr to Jerry Darnell A Wf Lorraine, W' i ot N E '. ot S W '. ol Sw 1a ot Sec S 70 17. 111.000 Greater Const. Corp lo Gerald N Markwilh, Sr. A Wf Mary, Lot ill. Sauiatilo Sec. Four, 145100 (OCD) Lake of the Woody Inc lo Margaret Bauee.igl. Lot 104. Lake 01 the Wood! Townhoul*. l«c. 9, tin BMA Prop Inc to Margaret Bauer " , 177,600 Bel Air* Hornet Inc to Norman N Bochner A Wt Carol, Lott 7SS Oak Foret! UN Two 170,700 Meed Gilchrftt HB Ol Marian lOec d) to Darleen Young. Lot 111 J O Packard! lit addn Midway, 1400 Khoirow Maleki A Wt Khadlleh to C Richard Brown I J. A W H Rob*neon Jr , 1 ], Lot 31, Blk G. Spring Valley Gardens, lit. 1. 150.000 Donald G Harman A Wl Georgann lo Gennaro Siciliano Jr., Loti A E 40' of 7. Blk C, Sanlando Springs, Tr. 61. 111.000 Orlando Land Co. Inc. to Ufllillei Inc. of FI from W'ly cor. Lot 11. Bear Lake Forest, etc 1100 James L Thomas A Wl Delda to William F Sweat, Lot 14, unrec. plat Lake Jessup s d 17,000 IQCDI Udell F Holmes lo Waller D Holmes, N I I' ol E 460' of S 991' of S W '. of Silk tec 17 71 ------------------ 1100 The Springs lo C. Jeffrey Arnold, truste*. Lott I 9 A 10. Blk A, The Springs, Deer wood Ests . 115.600. Charles L. Robbins A Wl Ida M. to Naomi R Steel* A Hb. Robert W , Lot 9S. Lake Harriet Ests. 114.000 William H. Green A Wl Vicki E lo Jon F Neumeyer A Wl Ann* M , Lois 16 A IS, blk G Tr. 10, Second Repl. Sanlando Springs 179,700 Centex Home* ol FI. Inc. lo Robert E. Canright, Jr A Wl Jeanefta N . Lot 41 Garden Lake Ests UN Two. 170,000 Karl O Stairs A Wl Helen io Jacqueline L. Davidson tgl. A Barbara D , tgl NViof S' , of SW'. of N W '. of Sec 79 10 17 less part, 169.900 Employ** Transf Corp lo Carroll Toler A Wl Judith M . Lol A Blk D, Sweetwater Oaks. Sec I. 1107.500 Glenn F Baker A Sally lo Employe* Transfer Corp Lot 4, Blk C. Sweetwater Oaks, Sec M. 1140.000 Albert J. Perry A Jeanette lo Employee Transf. Corp, Lof II, '•Ik B. Eastbrook t d Un A 165 100 Gerald M Smith, sgl. A Jewell 1 Bigbe*. sgl to Georg* Meadows A Wf Juana, Lot 191, Spring Oaks. 175 000 Equity Really Inc. to Thomas J. Sheppard, Jr. sgl UN. 116C, Destiny Springs. t i l , 400 IOCOI Karen H Davit lo Frank N. Oavlt, From SE cor. ol Lol 4L New Upsala, etc. 1100 Eslef L Spurlin A Delano J. to Delano J Spurlin, Lots I A 1, A Loll 71 A 76, Blk H. Tr. 14. Sanl6ndo Springs, 150,000. Permelym Corp. lo Diocese of Central FI. Inc. Par. I: N E '. ot SW'. ol Sec 77 71 11 A Par 1 W 116 IS' of N 'i ol S E '. ol Sec 11II II, US.4M Roy G. Jacobs A wt Lynda lo Stalin Galloway A wf Lois M , Lots I. 1 A 3. Sunny Slopes. 1100 Phyllis E Rogers (Form Duncan I to David G. Wheeler A Wl Peggy Ann, Lot H A Winter Springs UN 4. 190.000 Alan E Rhodus A Wl Jan* to Hakion Ross. Jr. A Wl Bonita K , Lof 71. Blk B River Run Sec One, 147.000 James T Carroll A Wl Annette io Harry W Btfchar A Wl Shirley, Lot 1. Blk IS, Weathtrlliftd Ind Adn 150,000 IQCD) Willard L. Byrn A Wf Lillian Byrn to Lillian E. Byrn, sgl. Lof It. Blk A. Crystal Bowl Addn C B . t i n . Gallim ora Homes. Inc. to Thomas A ShaldjIan A Wl Sharon C . Lol 4S. Cypress Landing al label Point, 1101,900 Ellsworth G Gelllmore A Wt Shirley lo Gellimort Homes lnc„ Beg SW cor. ol N 'i of Govt. Lt 1. ,n Sec 14 » TO a fc.l 115.000 Byrl Henry A Wl Ruth to Robert E Cook A Wf CarolL.,S447 4'of W •,ol S E '. of N W '. dm Sacres A E 741 ol N 147 r I Sec 711010. HO,000 Robert J Saute A Emm* L , tgl. to Judith A. Ray tgl A John R. Jo h n so n , sgl.. Lof >. Blk A Fair lane Ests. Sec 1 repl 10.000. Eileen k Webster dorm. Willard) A no Char la*to Sharon t. Frick*, tgl. 8 C lll. A. Williams, tgl.. Loll E A F , Blk 51. Amended Plat Crystal Lake Shorts, 145.100 Equity Realty IK . la C. Wad* Saal. trustee. Un. I7C. Destiny Springs. 117,100. Richard Horien. sgl. A Jama* O. to Herman C. Hodgtt, > I55.tr of WMB*o48 lia r of 5WL. of SW'« of Sec. I I JAW . gtc-e 1170.001 Albert A. Saltier A wf Am i C. lo Joseph M. Helms A wf Janaf M , Lol A Cluster A. Wildwood. PUD. 111.500 Ou’ tm-i n**nt<h ,$ to ha»* *,**> * 3 > f t sed t*m n s'oci on ou* s*-*'.*! t* J" adte-T'ted te - s not a .j'a b e 'o» pw Chaie du* to 4"t unto'eieen '*ason K mat wd dsue t Ra n Check on 'equest charxise ion* item o« feason }u4"tty i to be pu'Cha »ed r the then***' a>a at e o< » se rase auaWy >t*m at a compa s n rp c e Youi Choice Ea la F C T W o N j^ i IraT ....... - - — Appliances For Gift Giving Mobile-Mount Gas Grill Welcome orxl practical' Choose *11'ice toas­ ter with Bread Bram * control AM FM portable radio with AFC. antenna, can opener clock tn ' Garden pattern with magnetic fid g'aober. or lightweight. sell-cleaning steam cty iron Witn Dartery-operated motor/ spit Cast aluminum with single burner regulator hose ftustproofed steel base L ii— - - : 25.17 Aggt 7 Adult 11.96 Aflgs 10-Adult lilk w u , MB^ it z iix z m 41 .* * *' 2 5 .8 7 3 1 .9 6 Eo. Your Choice Popular Qamae For Hours Of Exciting Enjoyment Save on electronic Simon* Or Battleship* Game Choice of gomes for Christmas gifting Operation • skill game Hangman* Word game. Battleship* strategy Doubletrock• skill game * Simon *, on electronic computer-controlled gome for family fun, or Battleship *. a computer memory game with live ocfion and sound 2.24 O u 327 Motiving Stank*1 DEVELOPING SPECIALS Roll Kodak' Color Print FHm 30*40 *u Woven cot ton thermal SSSSS®- FILM 3 Days Only Sale P ric e 110 24. ASA 100. 126 24. ASA 100 135 24. ASA 100 b la n k e t Fod or KoMk Developed and Printed White II E X P 1.88 S Our Reg 1 6 9 7 llRtOxlO" S I 10.97 Smm Pen With 10.96 Quorti Watch IB-Inch Dot) Carriage Ij WfTHCOOPO., J 1***-* Dove < N II/9 S III iBBJIbIII Ml ft 04 M II/ M IU tO/MMI rm / n «M lllflil IT rm / is iu IT Sri4i"*SST* tmfmisi m it it m iHflilll AmiJMlAji AiumwIimml 6x9" rear deck with ompiifter. * On Solo Sun.-Tuot. 4 - Wf. 9 * A mxk » Exp. 14 l i p . u lip . M il n il U H u .a i it*. H T*f I.W. e>MMt L C D with % key. memory, square root if I m.#. on k .f 4 t f i.il. f l . t . i t * 9»*«. »• « Will ,M •«, M l W N ~9M* e'-'rts « I DAYS O N LY Tire and Service Specials > ^1 lM (y l ll u B O k f m i i ii 1 l f . l l 4 5 .9 7 1 97 1 44.11 4 4 ,9 7 M l | III! M4 49.11 | 5 M 7 | 1.44 144 n tim iis iM7i.m n .M 141 rtti/vM io l«*>S.14| M il JM 7 1.41 rm m tti M7t.1l) M .M 5 4 .9 7 144 rm / iH ii AA7B.11] n .M 5 9 .9 7 I I I 't m i M H II.U 4197 * Sale Price SIRVtCtS INClUDl I 11.80 4 2 .9 7 9111/11814 41.11 iMfMMl IW .U 1 — f t b*p o c » ’-cx'i Cxo** too* 2 hue 'C o n 5 vipect cakowi 4 RefW hythaukc listen* 5 Repack fv w an] Ou**' Deoirsjf 6 tnipwct honf gfeose seo*i 7 Mpwci motte< cykroei I nspwct i*oi knrgi to TV Sptcial! On SolGThruOtc. 12 « * O t (ocfckhoro CDS) I r*po.lon,*OfC«Okeiar* needed) u u m u i . v*c»si'Owu*i 3 9 .8 8 Disc Brake Special Front only, many US made cars 199 *UC*l *Vf*l VJW Oofcn> cun S wrAce. >weded oe ai n w cow Solo Mon.-SaL Conyout Sale Price 9.97 Ea Sues for many US and import can Ml KMRadial 22S*StGtl M M Rodlolt * * * 5 ft* MT. DORA IW. um Gentle dish /»| 9 S-dlgtt Hand Calculator 1 .8 8 LCD watch v iU f n ltl W 7.97 $2 function iw MCtMivt kxwcm Seeing Com AM l Save Stainless steel pen 5- Strawperty Shoitcake"design on vinyl hood 5-rn wheels cktergenf O uR eg 947 / It GOLDIN TR IA M L I 1N0PPINB(«WT«R \ WEST ORLANDO / m iW H TIO LOO IAL H I M T IM S AVI. A 12-oz. spiJIproot 043. Ccpyn^f 1941b. ■woh CovonWon J t K IS S IM M E E U LH W Y .ttl.V 1 H I ST. AT TNACBI 8 A V I. j S .E . O R L A N D O 9BRI SOUTH SIMORAM AT CURRY FORD ^v A jf \ LEESBUR G MOOT H CITRUS ILV 0 A T U .L HWY.44IB17 VI Ji /V E A S T C O L O N IA L H 1 M OON FLA1A ACROSS M O M FASHION SOUA l l V/ JL f \ • f -% m r* M O uRoa 53.97 P 165 'BORIS All Tim Plus F.I.T. . . Plus FIT. 1.73 EO. %-e. SANFORO U.LHWY. 1791AT \if | a ir p o r t i l v o S. O R L A N D O m B .O R A N 8 IM.OS I BAIL AT SAND LARI RD. Y A / \[ 37.88 if*** Sizes lo fit many cars, light trucks. OELAND m i south WOODLAND ILVO CASSELBERR Y U.LNWY.If 9 I N I I T TO JAI ALAI FRONTON " \ P j\ CLERMONT ~ \ P IN E H IL L S HIAWASSII BO AT S IIV ID ITA B R D ) SOUTHLANI PLAJA 444 IA1T HtAV.lA / V A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S i A N fK .M m r.«S 8 T J /\ rO B IS TC IlV D O 1 WINTER PARK HNTY 17 91 AT I I I IB . HI SOUTH ORLAHOQAYr W — , k*9 v » - e- •*.- « - ** * *%• S t k• - t — * . — .— v .. . . 4y . , 4 , , , . . x . . . 1 ^ �I Eve n in g H erald IUSPS 4 1 ISO! 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FI-A. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 We S unday, November 29, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, >45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.23; Month, $5.23; 6 Months, 80.00; Year. 07.00. Unexpected Consistency When members of the Israeli parliamentary delegation arrived in Washington recently to explain their country’s opposition to Saudi Arabia’s eight-point peace plan, their reasonable attitude took nearly everyone by surprise. Instead of lobbying against the plan altogether as ex­ pected, they expressed a willingness to accept it as "the opening card" in any Arab-Israeli negotiations. Such a view is a far cry from the total rejection voiced earlier by Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who denounced the Saudi plan as "a for­ mula for Israel's liquidation." Even so, there is an unexpected consistency in the seemingly con­ tradictory Israeli viewpoints that should be un­ derstood and appreciated. On its face, the Saudi plan is, indeed, a blueprint for an end to the Jewish state. But if it can be viewed as a starting point for negotiations, as the Saudis may even have intended, the Israelis have wisely left their door ajar. The plan originally advanced three months ago by Saudi Crown Prince Fahd requires major and dangerous concessions by Israel without com­ pensations from the Arabs. Israel would have to withdraw from all territories occupied in the 1967 war, repatriate or compensate the Palestinians who fled Israel in 1948, and establish an in­ dependent Palestinian state on the West Bank and Gaza Strip, with East Jerusalem as its capital. Subsequently, Prince Fahd has insisted that the PLO should rule in East Jerusalem. Although the Saudis called for the right of all “states" in the area to "live in peace," their deliberate omission of any reference to Israel except as the "Zionist entity,” suggests to some observers that perhaps only Arab states would qualify for the right to "live in peace." Others, including President Reagan, interpret the plan as a first sign of Saudi recognition of Israel's existence. The Saudi plan as it stands would constitute a capitulation that no Israeli government would or could espouse. The combined pressure of America, Europe, and the Arab and Communist worlds could not force the Israelis to surrender willingly a portion of their capital to the PLO and permit a Sovietlzed Palestinian state on the West Bank. This is the end and the beginning of the Israeli position and, everyone should know, it is beyond bargaining. Nevertheless, by giving this controversial peace plan the benefit of the doubt as a starting point, the Israelis have edged a little closer to the Saudis even as the Saudis are seen to have edged closer to the Israelis. Such movement, small and tentative as it is, ought to be encouraged. After all, since July there has been a ceasefire in southern Lebanon that the United States and Saudi Arabia negotiated unofficially between Israel and the PLO. And, significantly, it was in the Syrian-ceasefire context that Prince Fahd announced his plan. But the sands are running out on this isolated success as the PLO plows in heavy new weapons from the Soviet Union and Syria maintains its missiles in defiance of Israeli demands for their removal. Pressure is clearly building for another blowup that could upset every calculation for peace. Somehow, the United States and its Arab and Israeli allies must quickly find a common ground against the Soviet Union, the foe and threat to all. That, of course, will be impossible unless there is an Arab-Israeli peace. It is for this reason that the Saudi peace proposal, despite imperfections, and the Israeli reaction, despite reservations, are so important. Please Write U t t t n to the editor a r t welcomed for publication. All letter* muat be allied, with ■ miUlD| addreii and, if poutbie, a telephone lum ber to the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evenlag Herald will reaped the wlahea of wrttcra who do not want their aamra la print. T V E veaiaf Herald also reoervea the right to edit lettera to eliminate libel or to conform to apace re<|ulrrmrnta. BERRY'S .v i '1 A' l5 ® § E W J^S S l • .,f e - it~ 4 By DORIS DIETRICH What a glorious day it was going Christmas shopping with my beautiful daughter, Mary, and our little adopted angel, Laurie. Oh, this was the day that her Sunday manners "...And this. Mr. Secretary, is a video game we developed caMed limited Nuclear Warfare. ‘It's great tor eye-hand coordinationI" I and Sunday best surfaced. I can just hear her mother preaching all the time she is styling Laurie’s long blond tresses on the "do’s and don’t's" of the day. Laurie was all dolled up in burgundy velvet and sparkling new Cappexio pumps accented on the toes with tiny black grosgraln bows. She preened and strutted like a colorful peacock except a peacock never had such class and style. About two blocks down the road, 3-vear-old Laurie suddenly got thirsty, she said. Mary lit into her like a duck on a June bug. “ I once knew a little girl who did the same thing," I announced. "What was her nam e?" Laurie asked with enthusiasm. "Mother," I teased. If M ary's looks had been daggers, I would have been unmercifully stabbed. But on with the shopping, pictures made with Santa and a nice hot lunch. Laune was as good as gold, and didn't ask (or a thing. And we preened like peacocks. All day, shoppers kept commenting on her. One woman said, "She looks like something out of a Norman Rockwell painting." We walked, laughed, shopped and looked. Still Laurie had not asked for any special favors. She was a real little trooper. As the day drew to a close, she never did show signs of wear and tear. FinaDy, she tugged at my jacket, and I looked down into her big eyes, round with puzzlement. “Goose," she whispered, "don’t you have to go to the bathroom yet?" What does this vivacious little person mean to us? She reflects everything the season is all about — Joy, merriment, happiness, peace and love — all year long. DICK WEST RUSTY BROWN Trojan Horse Economics Interpreted Question Of The Heart Secretary of State Alexander Haig is reportedly trying to change is image. Instead of a stem, militaristic, take-charge kind of guy, we now see him as the "natty negotiator" — on the 10-best-dressed list and exuding disarming charm. But a friend of mine thinks that beneath the dapper pinstripes beats the heart of a male chauvinist. She decided this because of his rem arks at a press conference shortly before the funeral for Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. According to an Associated Press story, Gen. Haig was thrown for a loop when a woman reporter asked whether the U.S. delegation to Egypt included any women. "Oh, golly," was the secretary of state’s first response. Definitely not his usual smooth defense. So Texas Journalist Sarah McClendon continued the attack. "Women are very In­ terested In peace, and also, Mrs. Sadat's been a world leader for human rights and peace." Haig continued to fumble. "I agree with that," he said. "I think our problem will be simply how much space we have and whether you make an exception..." "Oh, sir, come on," Ms. McClendon said, breaking in. “You've got enough space for some women." "In my heart, yes, always," he retaliated. He added that he'd have to see whether some women would be going. He was rescued later when an aide handed him a note that the secretary read with ob­ vious relief. “ I forgot to point out,” said Haig, "that our U.S. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick will be with the delegation to Egypt." Soya my Irlend: "See, he’* a chauvinist. It had never occurred to him to Include a women In the U.S. delegation. He hadn't even thought of It." She was also offended by the way he tried to cover up his confusion with male charm. I'm not sure I ugree with her. That's because the press conference dialogue reminds me of a riddle making the rounds some years ago. A man and his son were in an uutomoblle accident and an ambulance sped them to a hospital. The son needed an im­ mediate operation. "But, doctor," said an assistant, "you can't operate. He's your son." How could that be if the boy's father was injured in the accident? The answer — if you haven’t figured it out nlready — is that Die surgeon was the boy's mother. The stereotype of all surgeon* being male is what makes the situation momen­ tarily baffling. It could just be that Secretary Haig was likewide baffled by the reporter’s question and did not remember that a woman is one of our ambassadors. The point is, if Secretary Haig is a chauvinist, he would have thought of Jeane Kirkpatrick as a woman and not as an am­ bassador; if he's not a chauvinist, she did not come to mind because he thinks of her as an ambassador and not as a woman. I suppose only the secretary of state knows the answer to that — in his heart. JULIAN BOND Did G O P Go Wrong? Virginia farm ers don't grow and the other denied it. Robb was running ahead of Coleman as Election Day approached, but the Democrat’s lead was not Insurmountable. Then someone stupid made the awful mistake of roping in former Gov. Mills Godwin to give Coleman the official stam p of conservative approval, Virginia style. Dick, you may have forgotten who Mills Godwin is and what he stands for. But most Virginia blacks have not. He waa the state's last Democratic governor — and Its next-tolast Republican governor, too. T h at's the kind of stale Virginia is. Godwin was what the newspapers called an architect of Virginia's Massive Resistance — the effort in the late 1930s and 1960s to close the state's public schools rather than in­ tegrate them. Well, Dick, you can see right away that this wouldn't sit well with black folks in Virginia — and probably not too well with white ones, either. Godwin delivered a real old-fashioned stump speech for Coleman. He attacked the Voting Rights Act and the proposed con­ stitutional amendment to give the District of Columbia two U.S. senators. He went on in this vein for so long that even Ronald Reagan — he was at the rally, too — said lt'w as a tough act to follow. Apparently it was too tough. On Election Day, black voters marched to the polls and discovered that there was a difference between Coleman and Robb: The people who liked Coleman didn't like them. Well, Dick, that's about it. President Reagan's support for Coleman probably influenced that heavy black vote for his opponent, but I think it was Mills Godwin that really did the trick. And if you don't do better than that, Dick, you're going to continue losing time after In fact, the only controversy in the cam­ time. paign came when one candidate accused the Sincerely, other of smoking something that most Julian Band Richard Richards, Chairman The Republican National Committee Washington, D.C. Dear Chairman Richards: Your recent morning-after complaint about V irg in ia 's black voters' overw helm ingly rejecting your candidate for governor caught my eye. "We’ve got to find out what we're doing wrong," you said after it becam e clear that D em ocrat Charles Robb had defeated Republican Marshall Coleman. "They're diatrustlul ol us and they shouldn't be. II we don't do better, we're going to ioee time alter tim e." Let me offer some insight into your problem. "They" — the distrustful dusky denizens of the Commonwealth of Virginia — were suspicious of your man and of the company he kept. Of course, the attack that you made on black leaders earlier this year didn't help either. And the Reagan administration is a cross that no candidate who seeks — and needs — black votes should have to bear. Coleman, your candidate in Virginia, was a nice young man. In fact, many Virginians — black and white — complained that Coleman was not radically different from the man who beat him. Robb disavowed the programs of his late father-in-law, Lyndon B. Johnson, and tried to convince Virginia voters that he and Coleman occupied the same Ideological spot at the far right of center. Coleman, meanwhile, did his best to erase a mildly prog resalve past. Most Virginians might have agreed with the assessment made by George Wallace about an earlier election: There w asn't a dime's worth of difference between the two can­ didates. WASHINGTON (UP1) - Economics is truly a living science, constantly evolving into new theories and enriching our language with new terminology. We are all indebted to Budget Director David Stockman for pointing out some of the latest trends. As we team ed from an article about Stock­ man in The Atlantic Monthly, economics recently has progressed from the "trickle down" theory to the "supply side" theory and is now entering the "Trojan horse" era. Sometimes, these theories modulate loo fast for me to follow. Head swimming with uncomprehended commentary In the Stock­ man article, I got in touch with John Kenneth Tumipblood, guru of the voodoo school of economics, and requested elucidation on the Trojan horse concept. "What sort of gratuities do you proffer to show your appreciation for interviews?" Tumipblood inquired. "It varies,” I replied, "but the going rate is 11.79." Tumipblood said 11.79 would make him feel appropriately appreciated, so we proceeded to the q. and a. The Trojan horse theory, as Tumipblood explained it, is based on the premise that if the government Increases defense spending while sim ultaneously cutting tax es, a balanced budget will result. The nam e, a s you might have surmised, was derived from a new type of weapon system the Pentagon wants to develop. Everyone, by now, is familiar with the flap over the MX missile program. Deep down, the Pentagon had Its heart set on mounting the missiles on tracks and moving them around so the Russians wouldn't know for sure where they were. The president, however, opted for putting the first MX models in existing missile silos reinforced to make them harder to destroy through the window of vulnerability. According to Tumipblood, yet another alternative under consideration would base the MX missiles in Trojan horses. The bases, being mobile, could be pulled about from one ranch to another. Some would have missiles inside, and some would not. In theory, this system would fool the Soviets into aiming their missiles at empty Trojan horses, thus weakening their "first strike" capability. "It’s a beautiful compromise," Tumipblood said. "The equine nature of the bases would make them more acceptable to western states that objected to the original baaing mode." "How much would this system cost?" I asked. "It depends on the overrun," Tumipblood replied, "but military sources assure me a herd of Trojan horses with nuclear capacity, coupled with tax cuts already scheduled, should be enough to put the federal budget well In the black by Fiscal 2024, if not sooner." Other economists, I'm sure, will punch holes In the Tumipblood Interpretation. On balance, though, he gave about as good an interview a* you can get these days for $1.79. JACK ANDERSON Senate Swallowed FBI Line In Probe WASHINGTON More evidence has turned up that suggests the Senate Ethics Committee was firmly In the pocket of federal prosecutors when it conducted its ostensibly independent Investigation of misconduct charges against Sen. Harrison Williams, DN.J. ' I’ve already reported how the committee, after several Star Chamber sessions which Williams was not allowed to attend, adopted the Justice D epartment's ABSCAM case against him. Although Williams Implored the committee to conduct iU own thorough In­ vestigation of his alleged misconduct, and although there Is strong evidence of govern­ m ent prosecutors' m isbehavior in his crim inal trial, the E th ic s Committee obediently accepted the FBI case against their colleague. I have detailed the shameful aq a ets of the Williams prosecution: How the ambitious prosecutor, Thomas P ucdo, withheld crucial exculpatory evidence from the defense, and how the trial judge's Impartiality w u threatened when he s r u shown raw FBI date on Williams even before the senator w u indicted. I've also recounted how the Ethics Committee staff allowed Pucdo ta lead it around. 1 > V^vaTI e Thanksgiving Week waa proclaimed a s National Adoption Week, according to the Children’* Home Society of Florida. But those strange litUe furry felines "adopUng” us didn't w ait until Thanksgiving. They have kept coming all year long. And for such self-proclaimed cat hater (and Lord, I abhor them), my cat food bill Is sky high. Tlds is the litter-al truth. This week, an adoptee, Herald staff writer Lee Dancy, wrote about his life and his won­ derful parents. The other side deserves equal apace. Do adoptees realize how special they really are and the joy they bring to others? The Ethics Committee h u also refused to give Williams transcripts of Us secret sessions, which he feels a re vital to a proper defense when the Senate begins debate on his proposed expulsion next week. The tran­ scripts would disclose details of meetings between Ethics Committee members and Justice Department officials. Shuy found 12 (actual errors and four misrepresentation* in the Williams tape. His analysis, which w u reviewed by my associate Indy Badhwar, Included these examples of distortion: It was at one such meeting that a senior department official told the senators It was proving difficult to m ake a case against Williams "because the (acta don’t match the law." — The committee report says undercover agent Tony DeVito asked Williams about "governm ent contracts." The tape shows ha asked only about "contracts'*— a significant difference, since Williams wi offering to use his influence with i The Ethics Committee is evidently so worried about what Williams can offer in his defense that it has refused him a fundamental right available to the m eanest pickpocketthe right to full counseL There's a good reason for this: The com­ m ittee's report is flawed by factual errors. Dr. Roger W. Shuy, professor of linguistics at Georgetown University and an acknowledged expert on clandestine videotape recordings, h u made a thorough analysis of the FBI tapes that were used to convict Williams. Shuy h u concluded that “the moat common fates impression government agents at­ tempted to convey in these c a o v a ru tta u Is that Sen. Williams s r u agreeing with thsm." That, of course, w ueaeesrtial le fee AMCAM trap. The targeted politician had to a p w to the illegal suggestions being m ade by (he FBI agent posing u a favor seeking Arab tewik's have no case. - The committee report h u Williams “at one point - g g - » t " | that titanium m etal be highlighted" in discussion with the purported Arab sheik. "Context shows the sen ator to be asking a question, not ‘highlighting," Shuy concluded. "The senator s r u attempting to determine the purpose of this meeting and not I ' anything." — The committee report states that Williams "proposed" —ni"g the Himiyw mine to new owners with assurances that tbs old owners would continue to help. Shuy said DAM T I B TREATY! t T he S e u te shrugged off a federal court order and a 72year-old treaty with Canada when it approved a f t ptllltei appropriation for conttaesd The Canadians are concerned that parts of the Garrison project could divert Missouri River w ater, impounded behind the Garrison dam, over an east-west continental divide Into northern North Dakota. This might introduce fish dteeaeu from the Miseourt into the Hudson Bay drainage basin. The U.S.Canadian International Joint Commission said the construction of these portions of the G arriso n p ro jec t would ru in C an ad a 's commercial whltefteh industry by bringing in “rough fish" that wqpld u t food needed by the whlteflah. Ib is would break the 1109 Boundary W aters Treaty, the Canadians A federal court agreed with this view and ordered Garrison construction stopped until C ongreu modified and reauthorized the project The court order also asked the Interior Department to aaeaas the env lro n m etotal n t. __rpact _ „ of ______ im th e p roject. Environmentalists hare complained that the •slating plan would damage or destroy 13 w ildlife refu g es and 71,M0 a c re s of At the behret of S ea Quentin Burdick, DN.D., however, the Senate h u OK'd the controversial construction. A Burdick aide told m y reporter Sharon Sptvak the senator the court order never actually i project, a d waa enforcing that the Interior Dspsr tm anl had no authority to make. ORNION Evaning Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. IV, lVSt—SA The Inside O n Supply-Side Economics By THOMAS A. TIPTON And LUCINDA A. COULTER Few Americans can pick up a periodical today or listen to television com m entators without hearing or reading a new economic term, "Supplyside Economics." Jean Batiste Say is believed to be the first supply-side economist back in the 19th century. Say’s Law was "Supply Creates Its Own Demand." This means, when workers are paid for making products and services, they will spend their paychecks to buy THOSE products and services. Even earlier, Adam Smith wrote a book, "Wealth of Nations,” that was e n tirely about supply-side economics. Who are the current supplyaiders? The most Important convert, of course, Is Ronald Reagan. His chief advisers are Robert Mundeil of Columbia University; Norman Ture, Economic Consultant, A rthur Laffer of the University of Southern California, Paul Craig Roberts of Georgetown; Jack Kemp, Congressman; and George Gilder author of "Growth of Poverty." What is "Supply-side Economics? For proponents of the theory, It means switching resources from consumption goods like TV sets to investment goods such as cement mixers. Almost the first phrase that the beginning economics student learns Is supply and demand. Most economists for the last fifty years, have been concerned with creating demand. That is, having government give consumers enough money to-pur­ chase goods and services. Those transfer paym ents such as Social S ecurity, W elfare, m ilitary retirem ent and unem ploym ent checks have helped guarantee business a growing market. Supply-aiders are concerned with helping businesses in the production of goods and services assuring supply. What constitutes a Supply-side agenda? First, immediate and large cuts In personal Income taxes. Many of the supply-siders’ ideas were incorporated into Reagan's proposal to cut taxes by thirty percent. Then Congress reduced the size of the cut and modified some details, delaying Implementation. A key supply-side feature is a reduction in the maximum rate from seventy percent to fifty percent. It is hoped that the richer people who receive the maximum benefit from the cut will save or Invest the money. Second, Instead of emphasizing spending, supply-aiders advocate saving. They believe that most inflation Is caused by the government's policy of Buy Now, spend, spend, spend. Interest rates from saving accounts should be tax exempt. This would encourage people to save instead of consume. Savings rates are now at their all-time low. More savings would mean more funds for Investment. For instance, when consumers save, someone is able to borrow that money for, say, a new plant and equipment. This leads to greater worker-productivity. Supply-siders believe that the reason workers do not produce more is that when they do, they make more income and end up paying additional taxes. Third, Supply-siders advocate business tax cuts to stimulate more investment by business firms. Investment such as a development of a com puter, in­ dustrial robot or industrial park will provide a continuous return in future goods. It Is this kind of Investment that supply-siders want to encourage. Such h A THOMAS A. TIPTON Investments make it possible to produce more or better products, quicker, utilizing less labor time; thus, people's real living standard improves. Some measures suggested are a faster write­ off of depreciation of equipment, or a tax credit for Investment in new plants and equipment. Another suggestion is a tax incentive for companies that provide job training and employment for disad­ vantaged workers. Fourth, better enforcement of anti­ trust laws would be beneficial in creating more competition. These laws should especially be applied to organized labor. Extention of anti-trust laws to labor has been suggested so that the power of labor unions to raise wages can be reduced. Making the economy more competitive ^111 help prevent some inflation. Fifth, supply-siders want to reduce the growth of government spending because it is less productive that private spen­ ding. Transfer payments which account for a growing share of Ihe Federal LUCINDA A. COULTER Budget are believed to discourage many from working who could work, but are content to receive w elfare, unem ­ ployment, and other benefits. Therefore they stress the reduction of social welfare programs which pay people to be un-productive. What about those unable to work, the poor, the sick, and those otherwise dependent on government assistance? Supply-siders distrust government. They believe that programs supposedly designed to help poor people, like the minimum wage law and welfare, result in keeping welfare recipients poor. They are punished if they work by reducing or eliminating their benefits. Minimum wage laws result in marginal workers such as the unskilled and teen­ agers being forced out of the work force entirely. Thus, they are deprived of educational experiences they would have received had they been employed below the minimum wage. Supply-siders argue that the real benefiters of most govern­ ment welfare programs are middle class administrators and bureaucrats as well as "public service" lawyers and other governm ent-paid professionals. They would like to see Ihe private sector take over the burden of these community programs. Churches, private clubs, or charitable organizations could bear the financial burdens as they used to. Sixth, almost all supply-side economists favor a balanced government budget. This simply means, what the government collects in taxes, it spends. Since taxes have been cut. it means government spending will have to be cut. They predict that these tax cuts will stimulate the economy and, eventually, increase government revenue. The goal will be to balance the budget. The question is, what programs will be cut? For example, when XYZ company gets a $30,000 tax cut, then education, tran­ sportation, or maybe, welfare will have $30,000 less in the budget. Deciding which expenditure to cut will cause great debate in Congress and may result in no cut in expenditure at all. The result could be more inflation. The fact Is, some economists feel that the supply-side tactic of a tax cut will lead to higher prices. Seventh, supply-side economists are calling for a reduction of government regulation of the work site. For instance, the amount of money spent by business firms on government paperwork and live building of new features to accommodate the handicapped costs millions of dollars which were passed on to the consumer. They also call for an end to tariffs, im­ port quotas' and other restrictions on international trade. International trade barriers keep lower priced products from entering live country and reduce the competitive pressures to keep prices lower. Lastly, Supply Siders are also monetarists who believe that controlling the money supply will, after a time, , control inflation. They believe that a * slower growth of the money supply is crucial in order to achieve economic growth, price stability and Jobs for all Americans. Some Supply Siders support a return to the Gold Standard, that is. having live government back outstanding currency by holding gold as was done before the Depression. Will Supply Side Economics work? No one knows. Most Democrats not to mention a few Republicans like Budget Director David Stockman seem to have doubts as to whether the Reagan . Administration can (Hill it off. Increases in Defense expenditures, price supports for tobacco, water projects in Arizona, the Tennessee Tom Rigbee Dam, the,. Clinch River Breeder Reactor, and other budget busting programs popular with influential Republicans for local political reasons threaten the integrity of ihe program. High interest rates have reduced production of houses and automobiles, and industry is operating at about seventy-five percent of capacity. The U.S. seems to be entering a recession as unemployment rates rise. Although Ihe Reagan Administration believes that business will be the prime benefactor of many of their programs, investment has not yet "taken off." To be fair, the tax cut only took place in October, interest rates seem to be falling, and inflation may be moderating. On the other hand, unem­ ployment is rising. Hie jury still is out. (Tipton and Coulter are economics In stru rto rs at Seminole Community College). OUR READERS WRITE To Keep Haitians Away, Give Them A Hand A t Home In the teat few weeks we've all read atoriea of the plight of Haitians arriving, and many even dying, on Florida shores. The conditions are so terrible in Haiti that thousands risk their lives, behaving anywhere Is better than Haiti. The answer to this problem ia not in Florida; the an­ swer to stemming the tide of Haitians Illegally entering Florida has to be to assist them within Haiti. As Governor Bob Graham’s request, Lt. Governor Wayne Mtxson and a delegation of agricultural and economic experts were in Haiti recently. They talked with our CARE-Haltl staff and with other private voluntary organizations working within Haiti about how to assist the Haitians within their own country. They made field visits to handicrafts and agricultural projects and also talked to private business le a d e rs about Improving em ploym ent opportunities in Haiti. Something must be done Immediately. Several crulae ships have stopped visiting Haiti so there are considerably fewer tourists In Port-au-Prince to purchase handicrafts being produced by the CAREassisted cooperatives of rural artisans. These handicrafts are produced In 20 locations In the poorest sections of Haiti and amploy thousands of Haitians. New outlets to sell their handicrafts muat be found within Florida and throughout the United States or there will be no income for these people. Hundreds of farmers are also being helped by CARE to grow the banana trees and other plants which supply the raw materials for these handicrafts. CARE la also helping farm ers plant four million trees, this year, but millions more are needed to atop the terrible erosion that is making a deaert of Haiti. H aitians need Jobs. Without jobs, Haitians can’t feed their families — without work, they flee their homeland for Florida. Assisting the Haitians within Haiti is a project which all Floridians can support. They can do this by financially assisting the work of CARE and other voluntary organizations working within Haiti. Glenda Nelson Florida Director. CARE Housing Crisis Solution? In the Nov. 19 article "M erger of 2 Authoritea In Dtepute?". Mrs. Christensen says: "Before I reject (the multi-family housing), I would have to go over the benefits or disadvantages, I’m not going to la y I'm opposed to It until I get all the facta." Well, I would like to add to Mrs. Christensen's store of facte. Dr. Carroll Quigley, wrttii g In "Tragedy and Hope" a definitive wurk on the Bildsrbergers laid, in the beet traditions of Marx and Lenin, that "the snail property owner la a road block to progress and muat eventually be eliminated." That la what all of this planning and zoning is all about. Though It w u defeated in Congress, It h u etoce been put into effect through bureaucratic ru les and regulation*. The states are following along with their land use and planning acta ao they will not mtes any of th o u federal handouts. As you know, there la nothing that makes a politician drool like (auppoaedly) "free " money. Former Nixon crony William Ruckelhaua once said, "We should rethink the narrow concepts of property rights, which may be outworn in our mobile society and former Florida Atty. Gen. Robert Shevin said, "The Irrefutable righto of an individual to do with his land and water u he pleases la u outdated u the Biblical Injunction to be fruitful and multiply." Movies Are Worse Than Ever Contemporary movie*? Let's call them by their right name: garbage. In place of Clark Gable and Cary Grant, we have John Travolta and John Belushl. In the Golden Era of Hollywood - the Thirties and Forties - these Individuals would have been lucky to gel bit parts as bums In a crowd scene. Now they call them movie stars. Films today are being made for an audience with an approximate chronological age of 19 and an approximate mental age of 12. The half-formed adolescent, popping his bubble gum, thrills to such swill u "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre," chortles over such mindless Idiocy as "Animal House," journeys to cinema palaces to relish the rehashing of the drug culture In the ongoing adventures of Cheech and Chong. What has happened to Hollywood? Where la it possible today (besides the Late Late Show) to get such superb and memorable entertainment u “The Philadelphia Story," "Stagecoach," "Rebecca," "Camille,” "C aublanca," "Singln' in the Rain," "A Night at the O pera," "The Lady Vanishes," "The Grapes of W rath" or "Lost Horizon' ? Movies today are made by cynical hacks con­ cerned only with big-budget, hit-end-run block­ busters, catering to the adoleaccnt need for the i t national like "Jaw s" and "The Exordat." The subjects that lure large paying audiences these days seem to be homicidal sheiks, diabolical babies and and maniacal knife-wielding killers. What part would you find in such a film for Katharine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy, Bette Devil, Gary Cooper In their prime? The occasional “ Kramer vs. Kramer" or "Annie Hall" or "One Flew Over the Cuckoo'* Nest" only serve u the exceptions that prove the rule. Talent and artistry have virtually vanished from movtedom. As for obtaining the money at a reasonable rate of interest for Individual homes, It would be simple If we had a Congreu that w u Interested in the welfare of the Republic and not "One World Government." The (so-called) trust funds could be monetized under the 1910 Monetary Control Act, and this money could be loaned to the banka at 3 percent to be used for housing at no more than I percent. Banka would have a IN percent profit and the Individual would be able to own hii own home. There ia aome MOO billion in thaai trust funds. 8.B. “Jim " Crowe Sanford Everyone Loves A Parade, That's Why We Helped On behalf of the Seminote County School Board, I wtah to express our appreciation to the Sanford E v en t* Herald and to the Sanford Optlmiat Club for uoneortng the 7th Annual Seminote County Band FaativaL We are all aware that thaw bend* operate on very limited fund* ao I am lure that they a n all w ry grateful to you (or the ■* ‘ You are to be com- It w u an outatandlng event and a reel treat for us to enjoy thaw talented high school bands. It w u a bwutlful evening, weather Included, and judging from the favorable comments which 1 personally heard. It w u enjoyed by afl. 1 look forward to the E h Annual Seminole County Band FaattvaL Sincerely, RobartW. Hughes the youth of our community. On The O ther Hand Rob Juran Only one movie In 20 or 30 flukes a profit today. The occasional fluke, like “Superman," nukes a fortune, and compensates for those others. The people In charge of the money — unlike those of the Golden E ra —have no Idea what makes a hit, and so they go on experimenting with reputedly brilliant directors who, again unlike those of the Golden E ra, havtng made today's smash hit will proceed to make tomorrow's turkey, like "At Long Last Love" or "Heaven’s Gate.” Many movies today simply serve the producers as tax losses, while the ooes who suffer are the kudlences. They have every right to a professional product on the screen, but what they get instead is toe output of un talented exhibitionists spending someone elae's money to whatever way diverts them moat. Little wonder, then, that while the UB. population h u nearly doubled from the 1920s to today, the average weekly movie attendance h u plummeted from 73 or M million In the Thirties to some 11 million today. The dim Industry — still leas than a century old — rushes toward Its inevitable destruction, a fate we can already attribute to a lack of foresight, con­ siderable Incompetence, and aheer greed. The "emancipation" of the younger generation, with Ua penchant for the eenaatlonal without ar­ tistry, h u m eant that Hollywood h u literally been emancipated from Ua old talent. Film U no longer an art, no long* a craft. It la an exploitation industry, designed to take quick money from suckers. But is there a sucker born every minute? Maybe not. Remember those figures: Attendance down from 73 million to It million. Tens upon tens of millions who flocked to see Gable and Garbo will not plunk down three bucks to obeerve John Belushi gorging himself, or some demented lunatic with a straight razor murderously pursuing a young woman down a dark aUey. Hollywood at its best — l.e., in the now-dead p u t — purveyed an elegant artistry, sometimes great artistry. If reality w u seldom sought, weU, real life is not dramatic anyway. But today's Technicolor destroys the mood of half-reality, today’s huge screens are too large for the eye to take to, today’s soundtracks are so "realistic" u to be Incoherent, today's plots don’t m atter because every film ha* become a "happening." Anything goes, and the critics had better not u y anything about the lack o f professionalism. Are these just nostalgic yearnings? WeU, nostalgia la merely a trendy word to describe something that people have finally learned to ap­ preciate because It h a t been taken away from them. If you want to know just what h u been taken aw ay, watch any reasonably good film from befor e or during World War II when it shows up on your TV screen. How about "My Man Godfrey," "M utiny on the B ounty," "B e a u G u te ," "F orty-S econd Street," "The Thin Man," "Frenkenatatn," "M r. Smith Goes to Washington,” "Nlnotchka," "S tags Door" or “San Francisco"? Watch a few of th o u , and then taU ma you sUU foal like going out to a u "Prom Night," "A rthur," or "Chaach and Chong's Nest Movie." After a vintage wine, who w anta to ■wiU Kool-Ald? Me, I know what I’m going to watch. The projectionist's nam e la Sam. He'a got an oldie cranked up and reedy to ro ll play lt again, f a n I . /1 v \ • ■ • • • ••. » .•» • • m* ..- e e ts » r r r » « .» » • < *h A *•*v* 4 j j ? i ' 'V t f iv V V w 'J V ,- V Tr>. . . . . - / * * §& & & ■ ' ' • ? :jt . V^ ' v v V(X' % - • f t \ a y v V v -i . . . . . . . HK �****** *A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. W, IN I Lake M ary High Gets Golden Saturday night, the Lake Mary High School Marching Ram band’s months of vigorous practice finally paid off. Under the direction of Terri PatUshaU and drum major Philip Halle, the la k e Mary band received a superior rating at the District 8 Marching Band Contest. This was the first time that a first-year band with only freshmen and sophomores has ever received a superior rating. Congratulations'.! The Order of the Golden Fleece has been established at Lake Mary, and It has many active members. The Order of the Golden Fleece is an organization only for students and teachers who show school spirit and devotion through their actions and activities. These students are believed to deserve additional privileges, and therefore must be nominated for entrance by a faculty member. Each teacher Is allowed to nominate two students each month. So, In addition to the present members, the organization will grow in size each month. The following persons have gone through their initiation and are part of Lake M ary's first Order of the Golden Fleece: Faculty m em bers — Delta Homer, Walt Morgan, Beth Whigham, Roger Beathard, Connie Mosure, Terri Pattishall, Bob Wagner, Bob Sprague, Clyde Hayes, Roger Mosure, Carol Gentry, Maraha Wicks and Michael Gibson. Students — Mlndl Everett, Ned Kolbjomsen, Keri Collins, Around TUESDAY, DEC 1 Adult Film Program, "African Queen," 2 p.m., Deltona Public lib ra ry , 1691 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. LMHS By Jolene Beckler Jeff Hopkins, Scott Underwood, Bridget Goeb, Michelle Sawyer, Christy Reynolds, Kyle Frakes, Laura Glass, Philip Haile, Ann McClure, Kim Averill, Kathy Johnson, Greg Shatto, Lisa Boltauzer, Maude Swaggerty, John Quarterman, Keith Wallace, Mary Bragg, Elizabeth McKee, Rod Metz, Billy Caughlll, Suzanne Watson, Don Meyer, Jennifer Martinez, Robin Christensen, and Gina Caputo. Unfortunately, some nominees were unable to attend the Initiation ceremony, but should still be recognized; they are: John Brantley, Peggy Glass, Michelle Swartz, and lis a Gregory. Everyone in the school is proud of Kim Avertll. Kim went to the state cross-country meet on November 21, and placed seventh out of 124 runners. She also set a new school record with a two-mile time of 12:17.9. More congratulations! Slate Capitol The Idea sounds good to Jere Moore, Gov. Bob G raham 's chief Cabinet aide, whoaaya the only proposal he likes better is an impractical one — tearing down the 843 million structure. Both Constant and Moore admit they aren't really serious, although Moore did send the proposal over to the Department of General Service* for study. But (heir point is an important one, they say. Floridians have reason to be pround of the old Capitol, being restored to Us picturesque, 1902 condition, but it won't be quite right because the new Capitol will be towering overhead. Constant, executive vice president of Northeast Bank of Clearwater, wrote Graham recently complaining the new Capitol has destroyed "the formerly inspirational view of the Capitol dome." "I have an Idea that I think would greatly lessen the detraction caused by the new Capitol tower," he said. “The state of Florida should paint the new Capitol building like the sky and clouds — light blue with while cumulus clouds. "This would restore the dignity of the old Capitol building and be an Indication to the people of Florida that while our state government must deal with the realities of the present, It Is still sensitive to the dignity of the past. “ It would be considered by all who view It as a sincere attempt by the state to lessen the oppressive nature of so- SAMPLE BALLOT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1981 called progress and would make positive contributions to the frame of mind of state employees and all those who view our state Capitol,” Constand said. "We get lots and lots of letters, most of them fitting Into well-worn grooves, com­ plaining about something government has done or asking that government do or avoid doing something,” Moore wrote In a reply letter to Constand. "But once in a great white, we get a letter like youra which shows imagination and insight into a problem and a solution." "I completely agree with you that something should be done about the ugly distraction of the new Capitol,” Moore said. "Your proposal to make It look like the aky Is the second best proposal I've heard. The best, from my personal point of view, la an Impractical one involving demolition." Support A Sport This time of year, many sporta activities are starting. Almost everyone supports football, but what about basketball, soccer, weightlifting, wrestling, softball, baseball, and tennis? Support these sports! Tuesday — Basketball game against Colonial at Cotonial. J.V. Soccer match against Lake Mary at Lake Mary. Wedneaday-Wrestllng match against Leesburg at SHS. JV Around SHS By April OFFICIAL! ALLOT CITY OF LONGWOOD, FL0RI0A DECEMBER 1.1181 begins at 6:30 p.m. and Varaity at 7:30 p.m.; Soccer match Bgalnst Boone at Seminole, 4:30 p.m. Interact meeting during lunch. Rotary East Basketball Tournament, through Satur­ day. Thursday — Girl’s Basketball at Oak Ridge. JV slarta at 6 :13 p.m., V anity at 8 p.m. Friday — Soccer match at Apopka, 5:00 p.m., JV at 3 P.M. STUB NO. I STUB NO. 2 OFFICIAL BALLOT CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA Nationally Known Musical Team Seminole County Mental Health Center, will sponsor a forum on "The Best Interest of the Child: Custody Mediation in Florida Family Cases," 7-10 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Open to public. Woodlands School PTA meeting, 7:30 p.m., multi­ purpose room. Program on computers in elementary education. Microwave demonstration on making holiday treats by County Home Economics Extension Agent Barbara Hughes, 1-3 and 7-9 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. First Street and Sanford Avenue. Free to the public. Pre-register by calling 322-2212. Thanksgiving Celebration First Assembly of God THURSDAY, DEC. 3 Community L ea d er’s B reakfast sponsored by Seminole County Mental Health Center, 8 a.m., Malson et Jardln, Altamonte Springs. Speaker Dr. John Nestor. Call 831-2411 for Information. 304 W. 27th St. Sanford, Florida Sunday9 A.M .toll A.M. FRIDAY, DEC. 4 Gardening Clinic, 2 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Paint It Blue Or Tear It Down TALLAHASSEE, (UP1) - Clearwater banker Robert Conitind thinks he may have the solution for what to do with Florida's new 22-etory State Capitol: paint It blue so It will blend In with the iky and people won't have to look at It. Gentle Touch CALENDAR Read this CQ book... _ Pushing For ERA S e m in o l e C o u n ty residents will be Joining men and women throughout Florida In a countdown campaign for the Equal Rights Amend­ ment (ERA), according to Susan Harriman, Count­ down Coordinator for Seminole County. “We shall be Joining thousands of other citizens in all parts of Florida in a coordinated campaign to finally bring about passage of the Equal Rights A mendm ent,” said Ms. Harriman. "Women have waited too long for equality and only an amendment to the constitution will provide that g u aran tee. Recent actions by the government show th at regulations and laws giving women equality can be undone as quickly as they are passed." The Seminole County Countdown Campaign will focus on collecting petition s ig n a tu re s , w ritin g legislators, and building visible public support for the ERA. "We are pleased to be a part of this campaign," said Phillis C ram er, President of the Seminole County Chapter of the National Organization for Women. AREA DEATHS h o Plus postage and handling \n t ° ttS u N A tt S O C IA L S E O lW T Y T A X iS y l t .G A U - Y ...A n d fin d out • How you can legally and ethically stop paying Social Security taxes and use the money for your own retirement • How you can continue to work past retirement without disturbing your Social Security benefits. • How your elected officials avoid the Social Security system • How IBM could have saved $15,000,000.00. • Time proven methods, used by knowledgeable C P A 's for their own clients for years. o 10 day M oney Back Guarantee Allow 4 to 6 weeks lor delivery. ! ; Send $9.95 plus $1.00 postage and handling to: BRONSON & M ARSHALL 1323 Lincoln Blvd. #206 Santa Monica. CA. 90401. (check or money order only) I N a m e _________________________________________________ I Address, City____ (w State u n je iic a f ( A 'ih a fit e ie n is GENERAL ELECTION DECEMBER 1, 1981 (THIS STUD TO UE HEMOVEOBV E LE C TIO N BOARD) i CITY COMMISSiONtR DISTRICT 1 JOHN CRYSTAL STEVEN M.IJSKERT 1CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 1 |JUNE |ORMANS CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 4 JOHN t. litPP |CHARLES S. PAPPAS (Vata far 0 m ) ♦ ► ♦ ► (VataftrOat) ► 1♦ (Vata far Oai) ► ► ♦ ♦ MRS. SADYEDOSSEY Mrs. Sadye L. Dossey, 64, of Clearwater, died Friday at C le a r w a te r Com m unity a Hospital. Born April 23, 1917, *in Sanford, she moved to Clearwater In February from Statesboro, Ga. She was a Catholic. S u rv iv o rs include her husband, Jam es; a daughter, M ary L. Snyder, Palm Harbor; two grandchildren; and a sister, Wilma Dean, Jacksonville. Funeral Mass and burial were Saturday in Clearwater. Sylvan Abbey Funeral Home, Clearwater, was In charge of arrangements. RAPHAEL CECIL LEWIS Raphael Cecil Lewis, 76, of 950 Mellonville Ave., Sanford, died Wednesday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born Aug. 28,1905, In Bokoshe, Okla., he moved to Sanford from there in 1919. He was a steelworker and a Baptist. He is survived by a sister, grandchildren. Mra. J.R. Smith of Altamonte Baldwin-Falrchtld Funeral Springs. Home, Altamonte Springs, is Semoran Funeral Home, in charge of arrangements. A ltam onte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. A Major New Motion Picture MRS. MADELINE G. WYNNE Mrs. Madeline Grace Wynn, 69, of 870 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry, died Friday at W inter P ark M emorial Hospital. Bom April 30, 1912, in New York City, she moved to Casselberry from there in 1977. She was a telephone operator and a member of St. M ary Magdalen Catholic Church. She was a member of the Casselberry Senior Citizens Club. S urvivors include two d au g h ters, Mrs. Eileen Atkinson, Casselberry, and Ms. Ann Wynne, Long Beach, C alif.; two itite ra , M rs. Genevieve Coyne, New York City, and Mrs. G ertru d e Miele, Hialeah; and three MOUft FIGHT AfiAMST ★ CREMATION EXPLA IN ED ★ SEND FOR F R E E B O O K L E T PVBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWIBS TO OUISTIONS MOST OW N ASKID I MMjyuJLll HLgk Gtfk I I I P ■ ! Rika if i f w i i l f H „ 9 M IV T I 'CREM ATION EXPLAINED' The M organs of 2 2 13 Lakeside. — A typical American family. Achievers of the American Dream. H ap p y... Successful... Fulfilled ...O R ARE THEY? SEE IT A T ... FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sit Parti Avi., Sanford, F L SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, Iff 1 ...S :» P.M. F R IE ADMISSION �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. I f , !» •!—1B Vero Beach, Turnovers Scalp Tribe By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor It's tough to get beat at your own game. It's even tougher when you get ham­ mered, which is exactly what happened to the Sanford Fighting Seminoles In the Region 4A-5 matchup with Vero Beach Friday at Seminole High School. The Fighting Indians took advantage of four Sanford fumbles and four in­ terceptions to jump on top early and grind out a 31-7 victory over the Tribe. "We were fortunate to get the tur­ novers and get out in front early," said Vero Beach coach Billy livings. "With that offense they (Sanford) run, they might have been able to do the same thing to us." Livings hit it on the nose. Ail year the Seminole defense had coaxed a turnover, giving the offense good field position, and the Tribe would build an early lead — then grind oul the victory on ihe ground. Friday night, though, it was Vero Beach, deserving every bit of its fifthplace ranking, who did the grinding. It started as Seminole usually does — early. Taking the opening kickoff from its 33 yard line, Vero began a steady, 11play, 67-yard m arch into the end zone. Fullback Rich Cunningham was the main engineer for this voyage. The hardrunning 190-pounder stomped for 52 of the 67 yards — including one burst of 34 yards — on six carries. Running mate Anthony Simmons did the rest and finally zoomed over from one yard away for the TD with 6:38 to play in the first quarter. Robin Yencho booted the extra point for a 7-0 lead. Seminole was nailed with a roughing the kicker penalty on the PAT, allowing Eric Barkelt lo bool the kickoff into the Tribe end zone. The Tribe picked up o first down on a penalty and a Johnnie "Bull" Littles pop for six yards. Three plays later, however, resulted in nothing and Jeff Litton punted away. A penalty brought it right back, but after several errant tosses by Utton. he kicked away again. Sanford's first break came two plays later when Cunningham coughed up the ball on a solid hit by Antonio Davis and Byron Washington. Defensive tackle Bill Painter covered the hall at the VB 33. After Ianny Sutton bulled for three and Victor Williams was thrown for a fiveyard loss, Utton threw the ball into the am is of defensive back Art Sands who scrambled down the sideline for 47 yards before Sutton ran him down. The first quarter ended moments later with Vero ahead, 7-0. Three plays into quarter two, the Tribe defense hung tough and Yencho came on to boot a 32-yard field goal for a 10-0 Indian edge with 10:30 to play in the half. "They took it to us early and we sort of bounced back," said defensive coor­ dinator Dave Mosure. "We slopped them when we had fairly good field position, but it's tough playing in the shadow of your end zone." S c m /ito fo And the four lost fumbles and four interceptions made It tougher. Once again Seminole was penalized for roughing Yencho on Ihe kick and Barkett ham mered the ball Into the end zone negating any Freddie Howard return advantage Seminole might have. Sutton, who mustered just 40 yards In 13 attem pts, rammed for a first down three plays later at the 30, but after Utton dove for a yard, the btond-halred quarterback faded back on third down. He probably doesn't remember much else. Six-foot-2, 220-pound defensive end Willie Harris unloaded on Utton with a right-handed forearm sh iv er and separated ball, Utton and sensibility. Teammate Donnie Robinson recovered on the Sanford 24. Utton had to be helped from the field and later it was feared he had suffered a slight concussion. Simmons slipped lor two, but Painter gave Seminole a temporary reprieve when he sacked Fennell for a 13-yard loss to the 35. Seldom-used running back Tony Barber then broke loose on a draw play for 27 yards and a first down at the Tribe eight. Cunningham made It pay off for Vero two plays later when he muscled into the end zone from three yards out. Yencho converted again for a 17-0 bulge with 5:43 to play before the intermission. When Sanford finally avoided roughing the kicker, it paid immediate dividends. Howard gathered in Barkett's boot at the eight, swerved right and headed down the sideline until he was bumped out at the Tribe 38. Calloway, taking over for the dazed U tton, ripped off 11 yards on a sneak lo the 45. Uttlea cruised tor five, and a personal foul lacked on 15 more to the Vero Beach 35. "Bull" led Tribe rushers with 47 yards in four carries. U ttles snipped for two and then Sutton followed Issac Williams and Donald Croslyn on "37 Power" for 12 yards to the 21. Calloway darted for 11 more for another first down at the 10. The last 10 came hard, but they came. Sutton banged for two and Victor Williams sliced for four to the four yard line. On third down, Sulton mowed over a couple Indians for a three yard gain lo the one. Everybody knew what was next, but nobody could stop Sutton as he thundered In behind Williams and center Ja y Hauck. Alan Cahill boomed the extra point, and with just 1:04 remaining in the half, Seminole was back In the ball game, 17-7. Vero kicked off to open the second half and Rendel Manley had a nice return nullified by a clipping penalty moving Sanford back to the eight. After Sutton and Calloway romped for three apiece, Uttles broke free on the left S a n f o rd ’s L e n n y S u tto n (n o . 44) p lu n g e s a c r o s s th e g o a l lin e fo r th e only S e m in o le s c o r e of Ih e n ig h t w ith 1 :W r e m a ln lg In th e f ir s t half. S u tto n h a d h is tro u b le s w ith th e p o w e rfu l V e ro B e a c h d e fe n se , sideline for 34 yards to the Seminole 48. On the next play, however, Sutton was popped on a mis-direction play off left tackle and couched up the ball. “ He knocked the ball right out of my hands," said Sutton about the bobble. "It was my fault." The Fighting Indians put the bobble to good use, moving 52 yards in II plays for what proved to be the clinching score. Fennell was the key to the drive, breaking loose on six keepers for 38 yards. "We lake what you give us," pointed out livings. "They were giving us the quarterback keeper.” Fennell rolled for 13 and five yards on successive plays to set Vero up at the Tribe 10. Cunningham dashed in behind some fine trap blocking for the TD. Yencho kicked the lead up to, 24-7. Fumble number tim e — this lime by Calloway — launched the final Vero Beach scoring drive. Harris recovered at the nine yard line of Sanford with the third quarter drawing to a close. Cunningham needed three slams at the Tribe defense, but finally bulldozed it in from one yard out. Yencho booled his fourth PAT for a 31*7 final count. "They just beat," said coach Jerry' Posey shaking his head in Die locker room. "They closed us down real good. I don't know what to think. "They had a real tough defense, but il would have been nice lo hang onto the ball," added Posey. Uvlngs felt the eight turnovers had a definite bearing on the game, but pointed out sometimes there isn't too much you can do. "Sometimes you can stitch it in the shirt and it still comes out," laughed livings. "The difference was we got the turnovers and they didn't. O FFEN SE: W E -ANTHONY CARTER. MICHIGAN W t - P e C E / TUTTLE. CL6MSON T E -TIM we/O H TM AN. UCLA T -J O H N M EYER, AR/Z STATB T - JIM BO CO YERT. P I T T G -K U R T BECKER, MICHIGAN G -SE A N F A R R E L L . PENN ST. c - b r a d e d e l m a n , Mis s o u r i Q - P A N M A R IN O , P i t t (ZB -HERSCHEL WALKER GEORGIA BB - M A R C U S A L L E N . USC PK - BRU C E LAHAY, ARKANSAS f nev. WHAT* Tut Ru sh ?/ DEFENSE: T - | cE n n ETH SIM S. TE x A S T - te a T E R WILLIAMS, MIAMI NG- EMAHuE l WEAVER. SO. CAB. OLb-JtMMi WILLIAMS. NEBRASKA 0 t» - BtLLV WAV SMITH. AS KANSAS I H - JOHN* COOKS. MISS. ST ATB iL l* Thomas botr. Alabama CA ‘JOHN KRIMM. NOTf i t DAME CB - R A Y HORTON, WASHINGTON S - T g t u r / KINA/te, CLtMSON S -RAUL SORENSEN, WASH. STATS P -BO NN STABK, not*O A STATB HeriM Phetet t r Tern Vlscmt p ic k in g u p 40 y a r d s In 13 c a r r i e s . S u tto n f in is h e d th e s e a s o n w ith 1049 y ard s. Vero Beach will play Deerfield Beach, u 20-0 victor over Palin Beach Gardens, for the sectional title next Friday. Vero Reach 7 10 7 7 —31 San lord 0 7 0 0—7 VERO — Simmons 1 run (Yencho kick) VERO - FG Ycrvcho 32 VERO —Cunningham 3 run (Yencho kick) SANF — Sutton 1 run (Cahill kick) VERO — C unningham 10 run (Yencho kick) VERO — Cunningham 1 run (Yencho kick) SANFORD VEROBEACH First Downs 10 15 102 43-193 Rushes - Yards 3 Passing Yards minus 12 1-1-0 Passes MI-4 Punts 2-29 1-28 Fumbles • l>ost 4-4 2-2 Penalties-Y ards 5-55 7-85 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing - Vero Beach; Cunningham 15-87, Fennell 7-36, Simmons 11-26, Neeley 7-20, Barber 3-24. Sanford; Sutton 13-40, Utiles 4-47, V. Williams 3minus 3. Utton 2-4, Calloway 5-14. Passing 1 Vero Beach; Fennell 1-1-03. Sanford; Litton 1-4-1-minus 6, Calloway 1-7-3-minus 6. Receiving — Vero Beach; Uvlngs 116, Sanford; Rowe 1-4, Sutton 1-4. S e m in o le q u a r te r b a c k J e f f L itt o n (m id d le ) w a a s e p a r a t e d fro m th e b a ll a n d s e n s ib ility d u r in g f i r s t h a l f a c tio n F r i d a y n ig h t a t S e m in o le H ig h . D o in g th e tw is tin g a r e V e r o R e a c h 's W illie H a r r i s (rig h t) a n d D o n n ie R o b in so n , R o b in so n r e c o v e r e d , b u t L itto n d id n 't . T h e s e n io r s ig n a l c a l l e r w a s b e lie v e d to h a v e a s m a ll c o n c u s s io n . V e ro B e a c h w h ip p e d S a n f o rd , 31-7, f o r t h e R e g io n 4A-5 c h a m p io n s h ip . Hernando Bops Lions, By BILLY STRIPP Htrald Sports Writer Hrooksvllle Hernando used a timeconsuming 11-play drive In the opening minutes of the third quarter Friday to oust Oviedo from the state football playoffs, 26-13, at BrooksviUe. Hernando, 9-1, thus captures the Region 3A-4 championship and will play Gainesville Bucholz, a 10-3 winner over Ocala Vanguard, for the sectional title next Friday. U m a r Smith returned the opening kickoff 19 yards lo the Oviedo 25, Uon quarterback Karl Jones was blindsided three plays later and fumbled the ball. Taking over at the Oviedo 13, Chuck Cowart, H ern an d o 's 210-pound workhorse running back, carried three straight times, the last one a yard Into the end zone lor a M lead with 9:14 left in the quarter. The try for two extra points tailed. Oviedo advanced to Ihe Hernando 45 on the next drive, but Smith was dropped behind the line of scrim m age to stall the drive. Hernando tried to fake punt later in the q u a rte r, but Lion lin eb ack er Todd Duncan bolted through the line and sacked Eddie Looper at the BrooksviUe 28. Oviedo w ilted little tim e In scoring. After Jones overthrew tight end Kipp Sopp In the end tone, the Uone came right back to Sopp on an end around which picked up 14 yards. Little Mike Oliver then scooted six yards into the end tone and Sopp booted the PAT for Oviedo’s only lead of the night, 74. Two penalties and a short Hernando punt set the Lions up a t their 41, but a Jones lateral to Smith was botched and Ken Thomas recovered for Hernando. Cowart with runs of 22,11 and seven O vhdo yards moved the ball to the Oviedo 12, but (he Lions' Kirk Under stuck his helmet in Jerom e Brown, who coughed up the ball allowing David Wilson to fall on it for Oviedo. The Lions, however, couldn't help themselves on this turnover and even­ tually punted the ball away. Hernando moved back ahead when John Palm er made a sensational, leaping grab several plays later to put the ball on the Oviedo four. A penalty later moved the ball to the seven, but BrooksviUe q u a rte rb a c k I/w per bootlegged the ball Into the end zone for a 12-7 lead. The try for two once again failed. "We cam e Into Ihe gsme hoping to trap the Inside," coach Joe Montgomery said. “ But they were so big we had lo change our plana at halftime. "We told them at halftime to keep the game close and then we would get going and put them aw ay." H ernando'! clock-draining drive came early In the second half. It wouldn't have been near so long, though, If Darrell Owens 98-yard kickoff return hadn't been called back by a clipping penalty. Cowart, who ran for 111 yards on the night, was the workhorse again along with Looper. Owens, deprived of his kick return, got his TD anywsy with 7:10 left to play in the third quarter with a sevenyard run. Looper rolled left Into the end tone for the two-point conversion and a 20-7 bulge. Again, Oviedo wasted little tim e in striking back. Sophomore speedster J.W. Yarborough raced over the middle, f illin g tacklers tn route to a T ty a rd score with 1:41 left In the quarter. Sopp's PAT attem pt was blocked. Yarborough had 111 y ard i for the night 13 Hernando ate up the rest of the quarter with a 65-yard drive which resulted in the clinching TD just three seconds Into the fourth quarter. Cowart blasted in from one yard o u t and although the PAT failed for the third time, BrooksviUe Hernando had wrapped up its region title, 26-13. Oviedo moved inside Ihe Hernando 30 once more, but Smith's halfback pass, which had been the Uons' big play all year, was picked off In the end tone when the receiver fell down. "We got a couple of turnovers and our line did a good Job of opening the holes for which Cowart exploded through," said Hernando coach Dub Palm er about the victory. "We can't acore if we don't have the ball," pointed out Montgomery about Hernando's ball-control tactics. "But we played a good game. It w u a g n a t season. 1 hate to see It go. 1 enjoyed this one s i much a s any one. "These kids never q u it We've got nothing to be ashamed of. We w e n champions of our conference." o vi io o eaooM iviLLi mirnando 7 Pirtt-Opwiw 14 14-177 Yerde RutfMng aw 41 verb* ■Petting n Pairing 4111 7 70 7 Turnover* 1 4rt Pentitle* 1 41 417 Punt* Ml Ovlede • 7 1 i-lt Breetiviiie *r***Ai “Ufi mmmm 4 4 1 1-74 Hern Cower* i run (run failed) Ovle Oliver 1 run (lope kick) Hem - looper 1 run (run (riled) Hern - Owene 1 run (teepee run) Ovle • Yarborout* 7* run (kick Wet kef) Hem - Cowart t run (run taMeei INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RuMilnr Oviedo - Yareurougn t|131. lo w H i Smith 4 IS, Oliver 7-4. BreekavMW — Cower! is h i , Owen* n i l Oarid teeeer AM. Peering: Oviedo -Ju n es IWdM, Karinptr SAM- treekswllte - leeper W-*M Receiving: Ovlede — Mem IKen t U . •rooktvllle — Primor VIA iro n s 1 4 �lB-Evaning Herald. Sanford, FI, Sunday, Nov, if, m i SPO R TS IN BRIEF Recreation Departm ent Schedules Basketball Tryouts Once is not enough. At least (or the age eight to IS year old Sanford boys basketball players. The Sanford Recreation Department will hold its second boys' basketball tryout Monday at the Westside Recreation Center at 5:30 p.m. Jeff Monson, Sanford superintendent of recreation, encourages all future Ruben Cottons, Bruce McCrays and Reggie Butler to attend. The fee for the league is Just H In other action, coaches and officials are still needed. Call 322-3161 to help. Frosh Rams Play Monday t ta k e Mary's freshman basketball team will tip off its initial basketball season Monday at 6:15 p.m. when the Rams play Bishop Moore in the first round of the I^ake Brantley Basketball Tournament. Coach Don Smith’s frosh opens the four-team tournament against the Hornets before embarking a 12-game schedule for the season. Another tournament—the Annual Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Freshman Tournam ent-w ill be hosted at the county's eicellenl facility Feb. 4-6. Crooms is defen­ ding champion. In the second game Monday night, host la k e Brantley takes on St. Cloud at S. The two winners play for the title Tuesday night at 8, while the losers play a consolation game at 6:15. Trophies will be given for first and second place. Sauers Wins Tourney To seed or not to seed, that was the Mayfair Country Club question. The golf club seeded, but the Mayfair Women con­ ducted the Senior Indies Tournament sponsored by Flagship Bank using temporary greens. Grace Sauers won the low-net tournament with a score of 63. First runnerup was Genevive Woodruff with a 68. Vasques Shot Lifts Patriots la k e Brantley’s Rhonda Vnsquez tossed in a Jumper at the b uner Friday to lift the l-ady Patriots past Boone, 39-38, and into the finals of the lady Grenadier Tournament Saturday night. Brantley will oppose, host Colonial, an easy 48-26 winner of Melbourne Central Catholic. Fighting (?) Irish Hurricanes Embarrass Notre Dame In 'Bowl Came MIAMI (UP1) — There was at least as much joy for the Miami Hurricanes Friday as there was disappointment and embarrassment for Notre Dame. In the bowl game Miami won't have this year, the Hurricanes stormed to a 304 lead a t the half and then went on to a convincing 37-15 victory over the Irish, upping their final record to 9-2. "Beating Notre Dame before a national television audience was more than any coach could hope fo r," said Coach Howard Schnellcnberger, whose Hurricanes are banned from a bowl appearance this y ear because of NCAA recruiting sanctions. “This is better than a bowl win. This gets the team over the top and to the position of being a national power," he said. But the puzzle of Notre D am e's 56 reco rd overshadowed M iam i's success. It is the first losing record for the Irish since Hugh Devore took custodial care of a troubled program in 1963 and went 2-7 after the departure of Joe Kuharich. This year the coach is Gerry Faust, whose only head coaching experience before landing the Notre Dame Job last winter was at Cin­ cinnati Moeller High School. There were questions about whether he could handle it then, and there may be more now. Faust doesn't care to discuss the losing season. " I t’s no fun," he said with a forced smile after the game. "I sure don’t want to go down in history that way. "I hurt for the kids — that's the thing. These young m en have worked hard and they are a great group of young men and f hurt more (or them than I do for myself," Faust said. It was obvious from the faces of the players that they were hurting too. “ I'm personally embarrassed," said senior cornerback John Krimm. "I feel sorry for the seniors especially, and for myself. There’s no way we can make it up. The Juniors will come back next year and they can rem em ber this and learn from it. The seniors can only move on.” Sophomore q u arte rb a ck Blair Kiel, who suffered two of Notre Dame's three Interceptions, is one of the underclassmen returning next year. "We w ere em b arrassed on national television, and that's going to give us added Incentive,” Kiel yards and Kelly threw a 63-yari) touchdown pass to Rocky Belk and the game was all but in the bank (<4 Miami. Notre Dante scored in the second half on Oliver's 36-yard field goal and on on Dave Duerson's 88-yard return of a pass from backup quarterback Mark Richt, but the game was never in doubt after in­ termission. Miami added a meaningless touchdown on a 13-yard run by Keith Griffin with four seconds to go. Kelly wound up with 17 com­ pletions in 25 attem pts for 264 yards A junior with one more year to play, Kelly established two new career passing records, formerly held by Miami All-America George Mira since 1963, at 4,643 yards and 29 touchdowns. He also set a single season yardage mark with 2,403. REAL TIGERS Teague Tigers’ Midget football cheerleaders were voted the best squad in the Seminole Youth Sports Associa­ tion league. Members in c lu d e : J e n n if e r O ie rk e r. C hristin e F e a th e r, L a u ra Proem m In g. Penny H ays, L y n n Heath, Stephanie Houston, Kim Kaplan, Sally Mo­ rales, Kim berly Mor­ se, Darla Nolder, Lisa P a n g le , K r is tin a M ahnken, Shannon McGee, T a m m y Heddlng, Cynthls Staggs, Cynthia Tucker. Mich­ elle Winter and Nancy Wilson. The team mo­ ther is Jean Tucker. IINthtt thru) 1 Celtics Ink Ainge NFL Playoff Picture Begins To Stabilize The NFL season Is winding down, and the playoff picture Is beginning to stabilize somewhat. Everybody will be making predictions for the playoff slots during this coming month, so I am going to review the stats and get my licks In early. looking at the schedule of each team for the four games remaining, and assuming no drastic changes in each team 's proven per­ formance, the standings of major contenders on 23 December is predicted to look like this:. AFC EAST NEW YORK JETS 11-4-1 MIAMI 94-1 BUFFALO 9-74 said. "One thing we learned this year was that Notre Dame has a great tradition, but gam es are won and lost on the football field." Miami had the game essentially locked up by halftime. The Hurricanes began by driving 80 yards with the opening kickoff and scoring on a four-yard quar­ terback option by wide receiver Mike Rodrigue, who had begun his Miami career as a signal catler and lined up behind center for the first time this year. Notre Dame’s Greg Bell then took the kickoff and returned it 98 yards for a touchdown. But L ester Williams blocked Harry Oliver’s extra point attempt and Miami took charge for good. Rodrigue scored on an 18-yard pass from Kelly, Danny Miller kicked field goals of 49, 53 and 24 these last games, 'ltit* will make tor some line games the rest of the season, as well as some exciting upsets. PHILADELPHIA 193) AT MIAMI (7-4I) The DOLPHINS are now lied for the lead in the AFC EASTERN DIVISION with the NEW YORK JETS, while the EAGLES are tied with DAI.1 AS for the NFC EASTERN DIVISION lead. The EAGIJCS lead the DOLPHINS in Just about every possible statistic. They index out 9 points better, have a one point better defense, and a 7 point belter offense on (he road, tin overall one point belter offense, a negative 9 point home field advantage working in their favor in MIAMI, and have won NFC EAST PHILADELPHIA 13-34 over common enemies by an average of DALI AS 12-44 19 points more per game than the DOLPHINS. AFC CENTRAL About the only thing the DOLPHINS CINCINNATI 12-44 have in their favor is a friendly crowd PITTSBURGH 1644 and the knowledge that winning this one might be their only ticket to the NFC CENTRAL playoffs. There have been some notable MINNESOTA 1644 upsets on Monday night football, and DETROIT 844 the young MIAMI team just might TAMPA BAY 7-94 come up with a few Shula surprises. However, 1 have to slick with the iL*r H'l-CT formula on this one, and predict that KANSASCITY 12-44 PHILADELPHIA will win by 14 points. SAN DIEGO 11-54 But deep inside, 1 will be rooting for the DENVER 1644 DOLPHINS. BALTIMORE ti ll) AT NEW YORK NFC WEST JF7TSI7-4-H SAN FRANCISCO 12-44 The JETS surprised MIAMI las! ATI-ANTA 1644 Sunday, won the game in the final minutes, and ended up in a tie for the The schedules of both MIAMI and lead in the AFC EAST, The COLTS TAMPA BAY are unusually tough have been surprisingly inept this year during these last four games, compared and have the worst record in pro to that of their division contenders. football. It is useless to list the Even a wild card opportunity for either statistics, because the COLTS are badly team appears as only a very faint hope, outclassed. 1 expect the JETS will win when you look at the predicted records this one easily by 14 or more points. CINCINNATI |M ) AT CLEVELAND of all the contenders. MIAMI must win over either (5-7| CINCINNATI has a comfortable 2 PH IU D E IPH IA or KANSAS CITY plus their other two games In order to game lead over PITTSBURG In the be in the play off picture, unless, of AFC CENTRAL DIVISION, and in my course, the JETS obligingly lose one or estimation have the best team in the NFL today. They index out 20 points more. TAMPA would have to win at least better than the BROWNS, have a 5 point three tough games while praying that belter defense, and a 6 point better both MINNESOTA and DETROIT lose offense, and have won over common two or three each. But strange things enemies by 15 points per game better have been happening all year in the than have the BROWNS. There are no N F L Who knows? Maybe it can hap­ upset indicators, and although the BROWNS are mortal enemies and have pen. Last week I was upset 4 tunes, for a a 5 point home field advanUge, I win record of 71 percent, and a season believe CINCINNATI will win this one record of 61 percent. HARRAH’s had 5 by 14 points in a rough, tough game. CUFFHANGER OF THE WEEK upsets for 64 percent and a season DENVER {M l AT SAN DIEGO (7-SI record of 51 percent. DENVER is tied with KANSAS CITY T his w eek's m atchups look reasonable, with only five games for the lead in the AFC WESTERN having serious upset potential. All of DIVISION, and SAN DIEGO ia the teams In the NFL know the math- breathing on their heels. This is a m a tin of the team fundings, and classic case of a truly fine defense every team with even a faint hope of (DENVER) versus an outstanding being In the playoffs will be burning the offense (SAN DIEGO). 1b e BRONCOS midnight oil thinking of ways to win have a 9 point per game better defense, while the CHARGERS have an 6 point better offense at home, ami a 9 point better overall offense. Although the CHARGERS have won over common enemies by an overage 13 points per game more than the BRONCOS, the DENVER club beat SAN DIEGO earlier this year by 18 points in a surprising offensive show. The CHARGERS index oul 12 points ahead of the BRONCOS, but the basic formula shows (he two teams tied in this game. Alternate formulas are inconclusive. This is truly a time when you bring out the old lucky coin and give it a flip. After mush coodling and calculating, I decided that (a I Die DENVER defense would hold up under the SAN DIEGO poundii g, and t b) DENVER must have SAN DIEGO’s secret game plan or they couldn’t have won the firtt time. I reluctantly predict that DENVER will win this CU FFH A N G E R by one measly point. But 1 really don’t believe it. GREEN RAY 15-71 AT MINNESOTA |7-5| The VIKINGS lost a real CIJFF HANGER to AT I.ANTA on Mondaynight, but they still lead the NFC CENTRAL DIVISION by one game, and are two games ahead of GREEN BAY. The VIKINGS Index out 11 points ahead of the PACKERS, have a 4 point better defense, and a 4 point better offense. Home field advantage Is negligible, and they have won over common enemies by 13 points per game better than the PACKERS. There are no upset Indicators, and I expect the VIKINGS to win this one by about 13 points. NEW YORK GIANTS |M | AT SAN FRANCISCO )M ) The 49ers enjoy a comfortable 3 game lead In the NFC WESTERN DIVISION, and are still earning their title as the surprise team of the year. The 49ers index out 6 points better than the GIANTS, have a small 2 point ad­ vantage In offense at home, a 4 point better overall offense, and have won over common enemies by an average 7 points more than have the GIANTS. The home field advantages are equal, but the GIANTS have a minor 1 point per game better defense. All in all the two teams are nearly equal in strength for this game. So why do I have this small nagging worry about an upset? Maybe it is because I remember that one week ago this same GIANT team gave a nasty surprise to the mighty PHILADELPHIA EAGLES and beat them by 10 points. There are upset flags flying, but after considering every option, I have to conclude that SAN FRANCISCO would win this one by a very narrow margin late in the game, I favor the 49ers by 4 points, but I’m not enthused about 1L TAMPA 14 4 1 AT NEW ORLEANS (M l The BUCCANEERS rank third In the NFC CENTRAL and must win at least three of the remaining four to be seriously considered for a playoff spot. NEW ORLEANS has been a loser for so long, that people have not stopped wearing their AIN’T sacka to the games long enough to consider their real potential. They are a changed team , and (his game could be uncomfortably close for the BUCS, and that is a fact. TAMPA indexes out 14 points better, has a 3 point belter defense, and the two teams are even on offense. The BUCS have an overall offense 5 points better than the SAINTS and have won over common enemies by 8 points per gam e better. Although the formula Indicated that TAMPA wilt win this one by 3 points, the BUCS had belter not relax for a m in u te, because a rookie nam ed George Rogers has shoe* that arc made for running-about 150 yards per game. CUFFHANGERS GAME 13 WEEK OF NOV. 29 WINNING TEAM LOSING TEAM Detroit 34 Kansas City 19 Dallas 30 Chicago 13 New York Jets 21 Baltimore 14 Buffalo 24 Washington IS New England 30 St Louis 16 Cincinnati 30 Cleveland 16 Pittsburgh 29 la s Angeles 17 Atlanta 24 Houston 17 Denver 21 San Diego 20 Seattle 16 Oakland 13 San Francisco 20 New York Giants 16 Minnesota IS Green Bay 13 Tam pa Bay 21 NewOrtaans 20 Philadelphia 32 Miami 18 BOSTON tU P Il — Danny Ainge, who found in a short baseball career he couldn't hit the breaking pitch, will soon gel his chance to find out if he can hit the outside shot and lead a (astbreak in the National Basketball Association. Ainge, who led Brigham Young University to the NCAA playoffs last spring while a third ■baseman for the Toronto Blue Jays, Friday jumped to th e champion Boston Celtics of the NBA. Ainge signed a multi-year contract with the Celtics, three days before a deadline given the team by the Blue Jays, who earlier won a court battle to keep Boston away. "I'm excited to get started playing basketball. It's going to take me a couple of weeks, I'm sure (to gel ready)," the 22-year-old Ainge told a packed news conference in Celtics I’rcsident Red Auerbach’s Boston Garden office, "I've always been optimistic that everything would work out with the Celtics," said Ainge who played pro baseball with the Blue Jays the last three years. Tills season his batting average fell below .200 while the Blue Jays tried to keep him and the Celtics tried to sign him, after surprising the NBA by draf­ ting him during the baseball season in June. The agreement was reached following a day-long meeting in Boston involving his father Don. his agent Bob Quinney, Auerbach and Celtics owner Harry Mangurian. Pacers Fall Apart In Overtime, 76ers Roll To 124-112 Victory By United Press International For 48 minutes, the Indiana Pacers gave it all they had. In the next five minutes, they fell apart. And so the Philadelphia 76ers continue to roll, having lost only once in 13 games after Friday night's 124-112 overtime victory over Indiana. "Too much 76ers, too little P acers." said Indiana coach Jack McKinney. "I guess we didn’t have enough left to give five extra minutes. It wasn't necessarily us. They made the good plays, the big plays." In other games, It was Boston 113, W ashington 100; New York 116, Cleveland 95; Atlanta 114, Detroit 112 in overtime; San Antonio 114, New Jersey 86; Denver 123, Kansas City 115; Golden State 113, Milwaukee 96; Portland 103, Utah 93; Phoenix 111, Chicago 97; San Diego 138, Los Angeles 129; and Seattle 117, Houston 110. Celtics 113, Bullets IN At Boston, Cedric Maxwell and seldomused Terry Duerod keyed a fourthquarter surge with 4. points each and Larry Bird scored a game-high 24 points to pace the Celtics as newly-signed Danny Ainge watched from the stands. K nkks 111, Cavillers 95 At R ichfield, Ohio, M ichael Ray Richardson poured In a carter-high 33 points and Maurice Lucas pulled down 17 rebounds (or New York. Richardson hit on 7-of-9 from the field In the first period and connected on M M for 15 points in the third quarter. Hawks 114, Plstoas 111 At Pontiac, Mich., Dan Roundfield scored 27 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to lead the Hawks. Roundfield, who gave Atlanta a 114-107 lead on a dunk shot with 1:94 left to play in overtime, blocked Utah Thomas' layup with 25 seconds left to clinch the Hawks' fifth straight vic­ tory. Spars 114, Nets II At San Antonio, George Gervin scored 29 points and Ron Brewer added S3 to help the Spurs crash lowly New Jersey. Otis Birdsong led the Nets with 17 points P ro B a e k e t b a ll and Buck Williams added 12 points and 13 rebounds. Nuggets 123, Kings 115 At Kansas City, Alex English scored 22 of his game-high 34 points in the second half to rally Denver from a 21-point second-quarter deficit. A field goal and two free throws by Kiki Vandeweghe, who scored 19, put Denver ahead 114-112. Warrton 111, Bucks 91 At Milwaukee, Lloyd Free scored 28 points and Joe Barry Carroll added 23 to knock the Bucks out of first place in the Central Division. Junior Bridgeman, who had missed the last five games with u knee injury, and Sidney Moncrief led the Bucks with 19 points each. Trail Blazers 103, Jazz 93 At Salt la k e City, Portland's defense forced 25 turnovers, including six steals by Darnell Valentine. Mychal Thompson paced the Blazers with 30 points and Adrian Dantley led the Jazz with 25. Suai 111, Bulla 197 At Phoenlz, Kyle Macy scored 23 points and Dennis Johnson added 19 to pace the Suns. Macy dropped In two free throws with three seconds left after the Bulls closed to within two points on a' threepoint goal by Dwight Jones. Clippers 131, Lakers 129 At Los Angeles, Freeman Williams scored 14 of his 27 points In the fourth quarter to help the Clippers snap a sixgame losing streak while ending Los Angeles’ nine-gam e winning streak. Williams had three 3-point field goals. SoperSoolrs 117, Rackets 111 At Seattle, Gus Williams scored 33 points and dished off a career-high 13 assists to rally the Sonics to their fourth straight victory. They trailed by six points after three periods but outscored the Rockets 8-2 to pull even at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Then, with Houston ahead 91-96 and eight minutes left, Sonic guard Bill HaniUk ran off six straight points to give Seattle the lead for good. �I Sanford Sports Display A Must EX IF IX < s W hat w o u ld a s p o r ts ex h ib it b e w ith o u t B abe R u th ? T h e g r e a t one Is on d is p la y in a n in te r e s tin g e x h ib itio n a t th e l l e n r y S. S an fo rd M u s e u m - L ib r a r y on F irs t S t r e e t ’ B elow , a n a n t i q u e fo o tb a ll is e x h ib ite d . T h e m u se u m h o u rs a r e f r o m 2 p .m . to 5 p .m . W e d n esd ay , T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y an d S u n d a y . Evening H anld. Sanford. FI.________ Sunday, Nov. 2t. 1911 — 3S What are you doing next week? If you’re a sports fan, one week la all you have left to view an interesting exhibition of sports memorabilia at the Henry S. Sanford Museum Library. The exhibit, which closes Dec. 5, is across from Bram Towers a t MO E. First St. It's a quaint, old place with several eye-opening exhibits you're probably not aw are of. For instance. What would you do If you wanted an autograph of the late, great Ty Cobb.Ty, rest his Hall of F am e soul, isn't around to give one anymore, so Sanford’s G ary Taylor did the next best thing. Cobb's daughter was raising money for a charity. She decided to send anyone a canceled check belonging to the great one for a contribution. “ What more authentic autograph could you get?” reasoned Taylor, who has contributed much to the display. “ It has to be his, it's on his own check." Cobb's check is on display along with a baseball card of him worth |S00. The museum, which was coordinated by Mrs. Margaret Vitale, however, doesn't just deal with the old timers. On the contrary, raising baseball stars such as Sanford's Tim Raines ( Montreal) and David Wiggins (San Francisco) have a spot. Both have baseball cards on view and their baseball bats. Form er Seminole Community College standout Larry Parrish also has an exhibit. Parrish, now a third baseman with the Montreal Expos, set several records while playing lor Jack Penlelias and was fourth in the nation in runs balled in. There is an interesting display and story on Buddy lake, a Sanfordite who w as an excellent pitcher and hitler when Sanford had minor league baseball. la k e once pitched a shutout for 19 innings and won his own game with a home run. Baseball's oldest living scout Zinn Beck, who passed away last year has some of his proteges enshrined. Early Wynn, u 300-game winner, is there. Two of the National le ag u e’s greatest hitters—Willie Mays and Stan M u sialh av e an exhibition. M u slal's last professional pitching appearance came against Sanford in the Florida State le a g u e in 1940. Mays spent his first spring training in Sanford at what now is the Florida Baseball School operated by Wes Flinker. If you're a sports fan, you can't go wrong by stopping at the Henry S. Sanford Museum Library. Its hours are from 2 p.m. to S p.in. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday. At Orlando Seminal* Friday night result* P in t game JRica E lor i a 14 00 I K t to lOyu'ia Ola tOO 100 lOla* Zarraaa 140 O 1141 11 00 ( T ( l A l ) 41104 lacondgam* lR ici Colrl 11 10 4 60 1 40 4la|ai Arana 4 10 4 10 4Let)ue Aguirr* 4 10 O il 4)41 40; P <1-01 110.401T II641 lit 40; DD ( M ) t i l l Third game 4Ricardo Golri IT 40 0 00 1 40 IRIcaCHOnll 4 00 4 00 SOgunaAtano 170 a <141 U N ; P (4 II n N ; T 14I I ) 14140 F a u rth fim t TLt|4lOla 1) 40 1 00 ) 60 JOguiia larraga 4 to 110 4SimonGolrl 100 0 (1 1 ) 1100; P ( M l 71.00; T (I M l 114 00 Fifth gim* 4 Nabor Echav* 11 00 1 00 100 1laid Mendi 110 ) 40 7 2*teOyari 110 0 14 1) 40.00; P (4-71 04 10; T (4 M l 111 10 I lilh oam* i / o t t C o in 11 10 4 00 4 40 1 m — ’ 1 Durango Elorta 4 10 ) 10 t Garay CHonii 4 00 Q (1-11 10 00; PIT II 100 00. T I T 14) 440 00 Seventh gamt ILeque 10 00 1 40 1 40 ) Simon 4 40 1 00 t Nabor 100 0(1-1)11.40; PU-1) 111 44; T (7- 1-1) 111 10 Eighth |6mo 4 Laid! 2ubl 14 40 10 10 4 00 IManolo Arana 4 00 1 40 iU rlta r Echeva 4 10 0 (1 4) 10 40; P 14 1) 111 10; T (411) 410 40 Ninth |tmt 1Aria Atano 14 00 4 10 4 40 IManolo Yra 140 110 1 U rru l '4 Vagal TOO 0(1 -7 ) 10.40; P (T -tlllf II; T I T 1-1) 411 » loth lim a 4 Zarre 11 40 4 00 1 40 Hub; 1410 3 40 lllrru tia 140 Q (1-4) 71 00; P (4-11 111 40; T (4- 111 110 10 11 th ftma 1 Garay Oyari 14 00 ) 10 1 00 1 Urrutla Agunra 4 10 ) 10 4 Nabor Elorla ) 40 O (1-1)4110; P i l l ) III 10; T (11-01 441.40 Uthgima 1110 4 10 1 Aria 2arrr 19 40 1 Ricardo Echeva 0114) t i ll; P U D 11 1 . 10 ; 11) 071 40 A - U N ; tttndta 1110.947 6 Sa;dVra 140 3 10 0 40 T (4 D a a lg Iparli Trtnilttlant FrMay Westfall 204. Holly Board 200 High Sariat: Scralch Carolyn Belli 401. Arlan* Cotltar 411, La tli* Ballinger all; Mardall Gonlarman 417. Elian Wetttall 472. Handicap Carolyn Ball* STS; Arlan* Coaltar S4I. Euan Wailtall 550 Mabal Vogel 534. Holly Board N High Gam ei: Libia Whitened S32; Evalyn Srrrtai 5)0 Vicki 10414S. Allyion Smith 110. S4m Thompion 523; Dorothy P*lmer Bolton 14*. P 4t Thompion 144. 520. Wanda Real* 517 Converted Split! EUtn Wailtall Jeinatt* Hickcoi 142. Ruth Eva 24 I & ) 10 A S4 141; Sue Y a ltt IM Other Highlight*: Turkey High Sariav Libia Whitehead III; Pat Thompion 411; Allyion Dorothy Palmar Sl*r ot Ih* Week Carolyn Batt* vS4 Smith 441; Ruth Eva 402 lundlrd League Converted Split*: Eva Cappt S Team Standing*; 1. Gocny Bird* 10. Call Tayman S 10. 10 1 2 2; Allyion Smith 1 5 7; Eva Hogan 4 24 1; 7. Sandpiptn l l 'i l O 'i . 2 1 7; Libia Whitthead 4 10 7; Bortl* Cardinal* If I I ; 4 Etglal IM S; 5 Raul 1 )0 ; Sam Boiion ) 10; Pat Vulture* I t 'i lS 'i; 4 Robin* M 'j Thompion S 6 10; LOui* Harltock 11V*; 1 Blu* Bird* It II; I Parrot* m> 20' a; * Hlwkt II 21; 10. 471 Flamingo* II 21 Other Highlight! Turkey! Fir*t High Team Satie* Sand Rhonda Shaw; Shirley Keener p<p*n 1150. Cardinal* till. Goony Quaan ot Weak Libia Whilthaad Bird* 1401 Flr*t High Team Gama: Sand Country earner Ladiei p.pan 401. E lg in H I, Sandpiper* Standing*; t(tea Day Com SB4 F ln t High ind Sari** Harold Laundry 17; Caratraa Florid 14. Rlppla 417. Gordon Lamb 471; B4W Markat 14; Bill's Plumbing 21;Abby'SNO I 20. Spanky'lAutO Rut* Harder 441; Iran* Adam* tody -I f ; Dick'i Applianca* II; 445; Mary Baatly 450. Luclll* Thatchtr 427. Abby'i No ) II High Gama*: Scratch Evtlyn F ln t High Ind. Gama: Ed Serna* 204. Carolyn iattl 101. Pinnay IB), Marcal ThiOodaau 110; Joanna Moo rar 104; LttUa Rut* Harder ITS; Mary Baatly Billingar ) « ; Mardall Gonlarman 16$; Iran* Adam* 111; Lucille Thatcher 140. 111 ; Elian WaUtaii HO. Split* Converted Run Harder 4 Coaltar 147. Dorothy Pain fr 144) Handicap Evalyn S a rn n 730; 57. Other Highlight* Star ot th* Carolyn Balts l i t ; Joanna Mo*rar 111; Mardall Gonlarman JOB. EUtn Weak Danny Ntvullt glut 4) pint Hotkey Lot Angela! — Impended datantaman Mark Hardy for "conduct detrimental to th* club" Minnatot* — Recalled da taniaman M urray Brumwall from Nairn.ii* IC H L ) P re p B a s k e t b a ll By Unltad Frail Intarnational latibaii Datrolt — Tradad outtialdar LAOYSUNIHINB JA M B O R IC Slava Kamp to tha Chicago A T LAKB M AR Y Whit* Soi in aichange lor Apopka 21. Naw Port Richey outfielder Chat Lamon Hudion 2 •atkalball Mudion 17. Tampa Catholic * Bolton — Signad guard Tampa Catholic la. Apopka I) Danny Alnga to a m ulti year Spar North Marion II, Auburn contract dal* 7 Faaltall Coral Spring! U, North Marion 4 Bailimora — Placad llnebach Coral Spring* 71. Auburndal* I rr Ed Simonini on Iniured Lake Mary 9, Oaytona Beach reiarva and iignad linebacker Father Lopai 0 Mario C alotto Fort Lauderdale Waitmlnlltar 1. Houilon — Placed wide Father Lopai S racaivar Mika Rentro on Lake Mary 12, Waktmlniklar I iniured raiarva and activated wide racaivar Tim Smith. Seattle — Placad kicker Etran Herrera on Iniured raiarva and activated lately Vic Mmor G EO R G IA C A IX i •§ over average Quaan ot the Weak Betty Harder plus 41 pirn over average Wathday Dropout* Fred Devi* had th* high**! gam* with*201. Tad Foot* I**. Ola Olion If], Mika Burk* 190. Mad Prichard 119. Gan* Alnandar lit. Bob Baatly lir, Marcal Vandebaak and Fred Weiton IIS, Ott Gran naman III. Irving Fried 1BO. Rudy Wailray 117, Mac McKibban and Andy Patrick 111, Ed Knesai and Phil Auguil 172. Varna Pohl Iff, Harold Harbitlil, Jim Arroyo 14A Harold Fo> 111 ind Bill Scholl US. High lor th* ladle* Wmni* Spencer 1)4, Gladyt Grannaman US. Lou It* Weiton 17). Iran* Adam* 171. Barbara Knatal ill, Mary Baatly IIS. Mlckl Lang IU . Bally Muller 110. Hot* Patrick 1ST. Dolor** Burk* 140 and Glnny McKibban 159 Splitt Converted Iran* Adam*, Jerry Loudon. Hatan Kamin*ky, Mac McKibban, Dolor** Burk* Luclll* Thilchar. Ann Vandabaah. Wanda Ron. Frad Weiton, Fran Greco. Bill Scholl, Hank L*r*on and Jud Lighltay. Standing) Are: I) Got* Ball* 572). 1 Scatter Pirn 54 21 . I . Hang Up* S3 3A 4. Hooki A Curve* 32 71 S Sunblrdt M M. I E-Z Ooar* 44 74. 7. Finch Fira 44 M, A Shamrock) 44 34 I. Drip Df i*t 4337, 10 Viking) 43)1. 11. Hit* & Ml**** 4040. 12 Makeup* 40-40, 1) Whit Kidi M il, 14. Go Gaft art 14 42, IS hot Shot) 11-41, )A Allay Cat* )2 4*. 17. Spirnar* X X . IB Soap Sud* J» SI, N. Sax Symbol* 27 S), 20 Block Outlay* 31 se L;3UZUKlJ azarinn Auto-Insurance 323-2454 >’ 1# v\ 33s JR-M Blu* B u ild in g , , . C ro n F ro m S cnlord P late f • IN •’ Hi). e e e e e Sem inole l g Community College Winter Term Registration 3 Is Nov 30-Dec.18 Classes Start g Jan. 5 \ o - < c m Z c 3 7TI w s m o e e e % 3B a TH IN K OF US AS SA N TA 'S H ELPER. o • • • • • « « • « ADVENTURES IN EDUCATION* • • # * • * • Bowl America Scoresheet HI.Noonan Standing!: Charlie! Angall 31 1); Stentlrom Realty 10 II; Awning A Topi l l ' i l l ' i ; J1S Underground 21 14. WOTM7J14. Sanlord Heating t Air 11 17. Leawood 30' > 17'I- Long ShoU 10 STUNS V a ld o s ta S la te ’s P a m Jo h n so n ( le f t) g u n s in tw o of h e r 29 p o in ts F r i d a y n ig h t n s V a ld o s ta S ta te s tu n n e d 1 2 th -ra n k rd G e o r g ia , 83-82, in th e L ad y S u n s h in e B a sk e tb a ll C l a s s i c a t S em in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . G e o rg ia h a d th e b a ll w ith 16 s e c o n d s le ft, but c o u ld n ’t g e t o ff a s h o t. Jo h n so n a l s o h a u le d in 16 r e b o u n d s fo r V a ld o s ta w h ic h a d ­ v a n c e s to th e c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e S a t u r d a y n ig h t a t 8 :3 0 a g a i n s t F lo r id a S ta te . T h e F ig h tin g S e m in o le s c lip p e d M c N e ese S ta te , 69-62, in F r i d a y ’s o th e r g a m e . G e o rg ia a n d M c N e e s e b a ttle in th e c o n ­ s o la tio n g a m e a t 7 p .m . Below , S h e ila W ilc o x (rig h t) u s e s a s c r e e n f r o m J a n ic e W a s h in g to n to gel o p en a s L a d y B ulldog S h e ila E a s l e y d efe n d s. Auto-Insurance? Scorecard Jal A la l VALDOSTA FOR INFORMATION ON PROGRAMS, COURSE SCHEDULES, ETC., PHONE OR VISIT THE CAMPUS JUST OFF HIGHWAY 17-92 BETWEEN LONGWOOO AND SANFORD. W e can make youf g ill giving d a em o n ** ’ r whole lol easiat by giving you moneysaving deal* on a giaat little 1962 Suzuki m olotcyclo rot youi youngest begmriei. check oul lha JR 50 mimbibe II * loaded with ia lety le a lu ifl and lull ot tun. Oi, lot young n d e t* that like to play hard, th a ia 't Ih * tugged D5 60 playbike It com e* with racy tlylin g and a h u ll ot big peilotm ance leatures Com* in now. and we II la ve you tome green on o n * ot these lilll* yellow m achines : JR U • 2 itrpke. jin gle cylinder engine • 1 speed tia n jm iu io n wilh neutral position • Automatic clulch • 2 slag* speed control • Big l e d o i r switch • Heal shielded m utller 0111: • • • • • • Power R eed* angina 5 speed transmission Primary kickttarting CCl" oil injection la id down shock* Moiocrots style lender* and side number plates p m S k u K im /r m 5 m o Seminole C o m m u n ity C o lle g e SA N FO R D , FLORIDA 32771 1306) 323-1480 1306) 6 4 * 7 0 0 1 770 N. 17-91 CASSELBERRY Vi m l, N. of D » | T rack R 6. i JOS) 134-1432 A N E Q U A L A C C IB S / IQ U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y C O M M U N IT Y C O L L I O I * * * * • • * ADVENTURES IN EDUCATION* * * * * * * ‘S B C ® - -* 7 : r- » •»*•■** % . . ... M s T-n •- V »VV * ■*• B P ! , >' .-Lyirb'rGp* i i ’t i H 1—„ - w a Jm-rYLl A <A t fef . *_5 J f FA ITT JLf 1iMO1. * �— <^ E » w lm m n ld , Santenl, FI,______Sunday, Nov. 1*, m i C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole W ILLdd babysitting in my home, days A evening* M I 4S4S Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 9— Good Things to Eat RATES Mima to ta lin g 3 conttcuilv* llmat joe a lint I 00 A M - I 1 I P M 7 consecutivi limes 42c M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y lOcanitcutivallmtf lie a lint S A T U R D A Y I Noon SI 90 Minimum ] Unas Minimum HOURS DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication S C O T T Y 'S H A S A N IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G CRABS. SHRIMP, FLOUNDER, CATFISH a M U L L E T open 7 days f a. 64* ASM ROOF & FLOOR TRUSS tl— Instructions Sunday - Noon Friday TEN N IS IN S T R U C T IO N 5-Lost 4 F o und 18— Help Wanted wM V BE l o n e l y * Write "Gel A Mete" Oet.ng Service All age* P O Bor 6011, Clear water. FI ]Jttt FOUNO BABY R AB B IT •0 T S & GMLS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL Lonely? Age* 30 10 10! Write D P T Daring P O Bov ISSI Winter Heven, Fit E d w a r d L e e d a k a ln ln ’a m o n u m e n t t o " S w e e t S ix te e n ," th e g ir l w h o ’d jilte d h im , b e c a m e h la lif e w o rk ; It a l s o b e c a m e on e of th e m o s t fo rm id a b le m y s te r ie s at t h e c e n tu r y . B ud E a g e r , m a n a g e r of th e c a s t l e , g iv e s a se n s e o f its s c a le b y s i t t i n g in o n e of L e e d s k a ln in ’g m a m m o th c h a ir s . His M onum ent Remains To Outwit The Scholars ByTOMTIEDE HOMESTEAD (NEA) - Edward LeedaXalnln died 30 years ago this winter. Who was he? He was an Intolerant and surreptitious recluse who spent most of his life In a state of self-pity. He was also a quite remarkable genius whose work was touched with the suggestion of lhaurnatology. His story Is worth retelling. It began In I J tv la , where l*edskalnin was born at the turn of the century, and where he inet a young girl who was to become, in a b ­ sentia, the driving force of his existence. He called her "Sweet Sixteen." They were to be married, but she apparently Jilted him on the eve of the wedding. The loss devastated l>eedskalnln. He was quiet, and painfully sensitive, and he could not bear to think of the girl belonging to another. To escape the nightmare, he left I^atvia, migrated to America, and settled here at the southern tip of the Florida mass "to get away from the world." He puttered for the first few years, aimlessly. But then he purchased 10 acres of land, at |I2 each, and sometime In the late 190Qi he began to build a monument lo the girl he couldn't forget. That monument became his life work; it also became one of the most formidable mysteries of the century. The monument Is a sm all caille made out of coral, and the mystery does nol concern the materials. Coral is a rock that is formed by the skeletons of seallfc, and it's customarily found in tropical climates. Homestead is said to sit on a massive bed of it that may be as much as 1,000 feet deep. Rut if the resource of l^edskainln's work is fully known, his particular manipulation of it Is nol. liitwring in secret through the years, he was lo quarry, cut, carve, hoist and Join more than 1,000 Ions of coral rock, that’s two million pounds, and every Indication is that he did it entirely alone. For example, he surrounded his castle with a wall that 1s eight feet high and made of blocks that are larger than those used In the construction of the G reat Pyramid of lliia. He also added obelisks and pillars to the creation, and some of them are taller than the enigmatic carvings at Stonehenge. Besides this, l,eedskalnin was able to fashion some of his prodigious blocks into objects of art that seem almost delicate. He cut multi-ton chairs that rock when occupied, and he erected a table in the shape of Florida that is very close to scale, complete with a wash basin that Is ta k e Okeechobee. Altogether l«edskalnin carved objects with a combined weight of 100 tons, the largest of which Is an 18,000-pound monolith. The latter Is used as a gate a t the rear wall. It Is pivoted so perfectly that the rock moves at the touch of u finger, and (he clearance lo the opening Is a quarter of an inch. Then there is the castle tower. It rises to 20 feet and is constructed of blocks that weigh a total of 160 tons. Today the blocks would be lifted in place by crares, and placed In balance by coordinated crews of men. l^edskalnln had no crane; and he piled the blocks singlehan-’ ded. How? Thai's the mystery. He was a slip of a fellow, barely five feet in height and 100 pounds, hence he had tittle muscle for the work. As for tools, he used the wheel spring of an automobile lo break the rocks, and the only "heavy" equipment he or.rned were blocks, ropes and pulleys. Yet even if the block and tackle could have sufficed, and logic says it couldn't, nobody remembers seeing l>eedskalnin use It. Hun­ dreds of people here remember the recluse, und some knew him fairly well, but leedskalnin worked In solitude and was never known to publicly discuss his methods. He did plant some obscure hints from time to lime. He wrote several pamphlets on magnetism, for example, In which he Insisted that ihe North and South poles "are the building blocks of everything." He thought magnetics were Hie basis of life and dial magnetic forces controlled human functions. His writing was only marginally literate, um! at limes incoherent. But his rambling* led to a latter-day belief that he had somehow stumbled unto a knowledge of levitation. Some say he was a spacellng, some say a sorcerer, and even legitimate scholars admit he worked in a realm of the unknown. He finished his castle in the 1910s, and turned It into a tourist attraction. He never married. And though lie did not stop thinking of his Sweet Sixteen, he indicated that women us a class were unfit. He said he’d wanted to find another nice girl, but, unhappily, there were no virgins left. He died in a Miami hospital at 61, of selfinduced malnutrition, and he look Ihe secret of Coral Castle to the grave. During his life he said he had learned the answer lo Ihe pyramids, and the lessons of the Incas, and he insisted dial If he could find out then so could others. To date, however, no one has. legal Notice Welcome IN T N I CIRCUli COURT OR T H I 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR IIM IN O L T CO UNTRY, FLORIDA C A IS NO. I I 'I O I CA I t L CHARTER MORTGAGE COM PANY. a Florida corporation. Plslnlirt, v* * G EO R GE CARLISLE end ALICE W. CARLISLE, hi* Mil*. Defendant*. NEW COM ER! “Florida’s ow n grM tktg service" — dedicated lo welcoming now reeldents FlerWe Owned ^ Florida Managed NOTICS OF SALS PURSUANT TO CNAPTSR4I A call from you will bring a prompt visit Irom out repraaanlalWo. Sha haa brochuraa, civic Information, and to balp with your shop­ ping naada, cards of In­ troduction Irom local marchants NO TICE IS HEREBY G IVEN pursuant lo an Order or Final Judgment ol foreclosure dated November 14. IN I. and entered in Cava No I I 141* CA w L of the Circuit Court ol Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Clrcuil In and lor Seminole County, Florida wherein CHARTER MORTGAGE COM P A N Y , a Florida corporation plain* IM. and G EORGE C A R L IS L E and ALICE W. CAR LISLE, his wlfs are dalan dants. I will sell lo Ihe highest and bed bidder lor cash In Ihe lobby ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sentord. Seminole County, Florida el 11:00 o'clock A M on the IM d day ol Dacamber, n i l . the following described properly os set forth In said Ordtr or Final Judgment, Id wit: S M f ir i Lets W i n n - m - i m Sddtfc Sn i Im U le w s B e h e - m IMS Co-ordinator % JL« The South as reel ol Lot IS and ihe North I leal ol Lot 14. Slock 4, B E l AIR , according lo the Plat ihereof, as recorded In Flat Book X Page TV, Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. Qm(i*g Smicc $*c. Home Office 004-734-6031 Deled at Sentord, Florida this lith day ol November, IN I. (Seal) Arthur H. Beckwilh, Jr. Clark ol said Circuit Court ■Y Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish: November I). It, IN I DCOM • r • ABORTION • 1»t Trimester ebortion 7 17 wk»„ SlaO - Medicaid > !».- I I 14 wkt. SJOO — Medicaid SI4Sf Gyn Clinic IIS; Pregnancy letl, male Utrlliellon; tree counit ling Pro! H I Iona I cart luppo rtlve e tm o tp h e rt, confidential CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMAN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION 40« Colonial Dr., Orlando irio n t Toll Free HI0D H I ISAS sum MAKE ROOM TO S TO R E VCHJR WINTER ITEM S SELL D O N 'T NEEDS" fast w it h w ant ao Loll Kiethond Paola Area Antwtrt to Lady. Tags to CorpusChritll I n n . Reward Call » I IN I Eve* Lost. I yr old male dog named Trouble. Mtaed breed: Doberman A Shepherd Color Black A tan Lott In vicinity of E Airport Blvd near Sentord Plata Reward Please call m in i R N 'S -L P N 'S -A ID E S work both stalling and private duty.* No. tees. Call nowl (fO Jim S H I or (M S im m u lo ca l JOHN HUTTO* V.P. - MFC. scorns, in c . TO BOX 939 WINTER HAVEN, FL 33390 (913) 299-1111 CALL 322-2411 C IRCU LATIO N DEPT. E v e n in g H e r a ld D IE TA R Y SU P ER V IS O R mutt be certified Palo vacation, insurance, holidays A tick leave. Apply In person 10AM to 7 PM DeBary Manor, 60 Hwy 17 *3 DeBary. Equal Opportunity Employer M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL R ESID EN T managers — couple needed immediately tor small apartment compfes m Sanford part lime, husband can have other employment S1I5. a month + apartment. M ) IM0 RIGHT now we need a lew good sales people who have the ambition and dedication to Succeed It that's you. then we re prepared to otter you real rewards and the methods to oet them For interview, please call Century 31. Hayes Realty Services. Inc , Sanford M l 305S CAR EER IN REAL ES TA TE Free tuition — Reel Estate School Call Alger and Pond Realty nc M l 714) CONSULT OUR Legal Notice NOTICR NOTICE it hereby given that the Board ol County Commlttionert ol Seminole County, Florida, intend* lo hold a public heering to con*>dtr the enactment or an ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE C R E A TIN G SE C TIO N I 111, TO TH E S E M IN O LE CO U N TY C O D E. PR O V ID IN G FOR IN S T A L L A T IO N OF W A TER CONSERVATION PLUM BIN G F IX TU R E S IN ALL NEW CON S T R U C T I O N A N D R EPLACEM ENT FIX TU R E S IN E X IS T IN G C O N S TR U C TIO N N O T TO E X C E E D E S TA fl LISH ED FLOW RATES A N O O R W A TE R USAGE C R IT E R IA : PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN SEM INOLE COUNTY CODE AND PR O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T I V E D A TE . at 7:00 p m . or at toon thereafter a* possible. at It* regular meeting on the I3nd day ot December. A D . ISSI. at the Seminole County Courthoute. Room 300. North Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida Person* art advised that, II they decide lb appeal any decision made al thlt hearing, they wlllnaed a record ol the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to Insure tnai a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which Ihe appeal It to be bated ARTHUR M BECKW ITH, JR . Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida BY Arthur H Beckwilh. Jr. Clerk Publish November 7*. I K ) DEO ve IN TU B CIRCUIT CO U RT OF T H I S IO H T IIN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY, FLO RID A. CASE HO. I H f l l CA4*-K S TE R L IN G PARK H O U S IN G ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida corporation not tor profit. Plaint ill, vs ROBERT W CIABATTONI and LINDA R CIABATTONI. Delendanlltl. NOTICR OF SALR P U R S U A N T T O C H A F T IR 41 Notice is given that pursuant lo e Final Deleull Judgment in Foreclosure dated Nov It, ISSI in Case No Itlsa s C A O TK of the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Florida, In which S TE R L IN O PARK H O U S IN G ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida corporation not tor profit. Is the ptalntilf and R O B E R T W C IA B A TTO N I and L IN D A R C IA B A TTO N I a rt thg deftn dent(i), I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash In Ihe lobby at the West front door of Ihe Seminole County Courthouse In Sentord, Seminole County, Florida, at 1100 a m . on December It, ISII the following described properly tel forth In Ihe ordtr ol final lodgment Lot a. Block B. Sterling Park. Unit No Two. as per plat thereof recorded In Flat Booh IT, Pages IT and M. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida Dated. November IT, iftl. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerhol Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish November n . It. IN I DEO It________________________ FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P.O. Boa 10)7. Maitland Blvd. Maitland FI. 1771?, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe tic nil out name ol Maitland Marketing, and that I intend to register said namo with tha Clark ol the Clrcuil Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordence with tha provit Iona of I ha Fictitious Nama Statutes, T o ­ w n : Seel ton US 01F torida Statute* ISS7. Sig. Rodney C. Wall Publish: Nevtmbar I I , 71, December 4, I I ttst J2EQ2I____________________ FICTITIOUS KAM I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To lis t Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 A dditions 4 R em odeling NEW, Rimtdel, Repair All types construction Specialties, fireplaces, dry wall hanging, celling textures. tile, carpet. Stale Licensed S G Ballnl 13) 4*33 173 1445 Air C onditioning Chrti will tffvicf AC I. rgfrig, t 't m r t * it t t cooitrv mite c.tu m sin__________________ A sphalt S ealer g w a ltn ey Parking loti and driveways sealed and striped Seminole A Lake Counties. Free Estimates 404 M l 5*04 When you place a ClattilleO Ao in The Evening Herald. Stay ciosa to your phone because something wonderful It about to happen je w e le r 304 S ParkAve M7 asoa C o n crete W ork Coruirte Aork looters floors A pools Landscap-ng A sod work Frew ett 373 M03 C ountry D esign F u rn itu re 4 A ccessories GEORGE Pittard hat ever 164 Handmade Girt items, frem chefce Pitw. Alt* Ceyntry Design Furniture. Call tor apyt. te tee our thowreom *31-III*, Ul l lt t T E fT O C T sE X C E T " E le c tric a l Oua'.ty eiectr.cal work 37 yrt experience M.nor report to template w r-ng J7I07IS NO lob too small res A comm, Lie. A regis. work guar, fret esl emr serv H I (417 H an d y m an to w e r s b E a u t y salon FORMERLY Harrietts Beeuty 14006 SIS E 1st SI . 311 Slat Boarding 4 G ro o m in g ODD JOBS. HANDYMAN. L IG H T HAULING M l *044 Painting, carpentry, all types ol home repairs Call for tree estimate M ] 1*7). 0 *' TLC W ITH "R U T H " Dog grooming, small Breeds Si Frre pick up. delivery Long wood area Sit l*M Ammai t«a>rn Boarding and Grooming K rnnelt Shady, •rnuiatrd screened II* prool nvdr outs Or runs Fans aiso AC cages We caler 10 vOur pels Starling stud reg sir, Ph JJJ S7S1 NOW OPENING! Red Feather Ranch - Horse* Boarding. Training, Sales. Riding in Itruction English and Western Minutes Irom San ford and ! 4 )M 4171 Ceramic Tile Campitte Ceramic Tile Serv went, lloors countertops, re model repair f r ett 1 ) 10)11 M EINTZER TILE Newur rrpa r. leak* showers our specially 75 yr* E tp 64**547 OrtetmnTraM Scotch Ftog and Whita Sprue* Noram wood Products F.o. l o t t i n station B Weston. Ontario, M*LJWt p le n ty - ot prospect* Advertise your product or service <n the Classified Ads H auling JOHN'S Hauling Service 7 Days wk Appi , Furn , etc Anytime 1)4 7111 H om a Im p ro v arm n t SMALL home repair, paneling, roof repair. Free ett lit sat) large TREE INSTALLER Leikttcaping Old Lewn* Re pieced 345 5X11 L an d G e a r in g 4 E x ca v atin g LANO clearing A excavating. 30 years experience Free estimates, reasonable rates I *54 57t l. 171 0t4S LawnMainteninc* LAWN care to lull your needs, rubbish removal Call evenings 471 25a* Heap your own Fall Harvest ol Fait Cain — Use Meraid Want Adi Often 177 7*11 FONSECA P L U M B IN G Repairs, emergency service. sewer drain cleaning 373*035 Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs.' faucets. W C Sprinklers 33)1)10 17)4)700 Plumbing repair alltypes water hrater^i pumps » t t ill____________ Rooting CHRISTIAN Rooting 17 yrt. exp la* JfJO. tree ett Rerootmg. tpecialirt in repair work A new roofing ROOFING ol *11 kinds com merclal A residential Bonded A insured 33) 25*7 SOUTHERN HOOf ING IS vrs pip retooling leak special it* Dependable A honest price Day ot night 377 134) L agal S trv IcH Sandblasting s o c ia l sccuimr i provide representation at tha Administrative Law Judge Level tor clilments who have been turned down tor reegn liberation *04 75)4411 Richard A Schwirtt Ally. )1S Magnolia Avt. Daytona Beach. FL)D) SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDINO »)-«!*«■ SAN FOB O to d la rv Ic B C 4 J LAWN CARE. No fob too small Rat. and Comm Fret Ett 574 60)1 or 71* * ) » Sprinkbri M asonry Somebody .s looking tgr your barga.n otter .1 tadav m the Classified Adt IN S T A L L and Repair. Residential and Commarclal. Fret Ett. S3* 605* or 7»» 4370 T ra c to r Wbrfc M M U-Lack NEW concrete Buildmgt. all t i m l M B u p AII4ASR44.14 Industrial Park, M3 004I. BUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking Clearing and all Clean up Ph Ml *»S T ra tS arv lc* Moving Jim Tree Ser Trimmmg topping A removal, tree estimate (also rubb'th removal I 1)4 74*1 ju n g le AtoZ Home Improvement and Repair. Don't watte time end money on savaral craftsmen. I can repair appliance*, plumb, painting, furniture, end all Ihot* annoying little things ground tha house, tree eat. John D i tto* Licensed and insured. C A R P E N T R Y , concrete A plumbing. Minor repairs to adding a room. Don » ) 1 *74. C EN TR AL FLOaiOOMOMR IM PROVEM ENTS Pa.nt.ng Root.ng. Carpentry L'C Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estimates M ) 344* JOHN'S Moving Servlet 7 days a wk. emergency moves Fully equip, E ip at lowest prices Call anytime |)4 7N3 For hunting you need a gun tor salting usa Herald Want Ads M I 1*11 Nursing Omttr OUR R ATESARELO W ER Laktvifw Nursing Cenlar *•♦ E Second S i, Sanlord M l 4707 Painting w holesale 5 ^# ** »>t Plum bing L an d scap in g . DISAtllVTYCLAIMANTS Beeuty C a r t Notice it hereby given that i am 141* 1454)44 engaged in builnttg at 411 AAalorca Av«. Altamonte Springs Seminola County, Florida under thg llctltlgui name of CON­ Cancr a te WBdi TEMPORARY CONTRACTORS, and that i Mend to register sold nama with tha Clark g< the Circuit Court, SamingtoCgunly, Florida in I MAN Q U A LITY O PER ATIO N accordance with tha provistona el * its cap Pal'OS Or.vewWyS tha FlctlttoM Name Sfetutaa. To »lt Aa.nr Hr-al )7f IJJt Wit: Sttllen SUB* Florida Slalutn ISSI. Big. Can Lueck it's tike pennies from heaven when you sell "Don't Needs ' Fublith: November 15, a . n and 1 win a want ad December a, INI DCO-8 1 WgS8&' Clock R e p a ir hA t ms fc.fthens rootiny block rone rate windows add a room tree rstimatn 131 iM ) iL y iL k * K 'J & T r a Phone 133 36H or 111 *99) and a tr.endl, Ad V'tor wit help ,f u POPPA JAYS Now taking applications tor daytime preparation persons Mutt be willing lo work hard Eiperienced preferred but not necessary. Call tor Interview M l T il l .. for our neweit plant located at Sanford industrial Airport P rior experience required; salary commenturate with experience A background You'll en|oy excellent working conditions; generous em pfoyee benefits, participating In incentive program. Please send relum e outlining background A experience (include salary required) to: 331)317 4— Personals WORK at homa. Jobs available! Substantial earnings possible Call 504 441 100) Eat. 117 lor information PLANT MANAGER FREE tyition Salesman dais. Sanlord Bob Ball J r Schoolof Real Estate M ) a ll! OcugMatlcjowtkl Part Time N unt — NA. Free room a- wages 1113151 Start Building Your Chrittmat Fun' Today! Buy A Sell The Want Ad Way! 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT 18—Halp Wanted 18— Help Wanted 6— Child Care Trimming, removing A Land tcapmg Free E sl 33) 03*3 LE E 'S Ire* llr v k t. comp tell tree cart, tree estimate. Aitt fir* wood for safe 27) 4*47, M ) 3*14. F A L Bookkeeping Service All ptsasat including payroll, ouartorito*. fits, statements IH O 71*17*). K.T. REMODELING Kit, bath 1 additions Quality workmanship in all horn improvgments L IC E N S E D A INSURED CALL K I N TA Y LO R 011*14 Hallman Paanllng A Repairs Quality work Free E*», Oitc to Seniors 1)414*0 Rater tnt*r tor Eater tor Fainting. RMon*6i«iM D IM ** CU S TO M cratttd upholstery, sJtp covert, drapes, raf bsishlng A furniture repair al rtatanjBto price, by experts __________ 31) MH. Minting Air L E T US da your htlldiy cleaning Custom maid tarvlc* at rtasonabto price*. Call Lou U14M I. No tob too targe or small Quaf.ly a must Can M3M7I References Fr C*t SEMINOLE STEEL ID 47S) Ornamental iron, spiral stair* custom traders, and Hafi ar«. �IB— Help Wanted 30-A partm ents U nfurnished EXP ER IEN C ED cook - paid vicatlon. holiday* A tick Itava. Apply In parson 10 AM toJPM OtBary Manor 40Hwy W « OtBary. IP THIS is T H t -D A Y to buy a "*• car. *rt today 1 C la n .I,m ad* tor t i « i buyi SECRETARY bookkeeper typinfl A 10 kty required 11 ) *503 IN TER IO R D E C O R A TIN G SALES SIS to S70 per hour Idtal position tor teachers or homtmakert looking tor full or part time work Professional representatives needed In Sanlord area. Will train. Call Orlando Via* «** ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ O V E R 20,000 P E O P L E P L A C E D . W H Y NOT YOU? 323-517* BO OKKEEPER Sell Motivated not hill entry appro* 1300 M ANAGER TR A IN EE lift. * commission to train DOM ESTIC HELP Need now! R ESTAURANT MANAGER Good salary — start now! LANDSCAPING *400 up good position! RET AIL MAG. TR A IN EE S great opportunities MANY M ANY MORE JOBS D O N 'T D E L A Y S T O P IN O R CALL TODAY AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French Ave 333 517* APARTM ENT M ANAGEM ENT — couple lor modern 30 units InSanlord. Full rent allowance for large 3 hr Minor main tenancy duties, will train. Reply lo Bo« 130 co Evening Herald P.0 Boa 1*57. Sanford, FI# 33771 FULL pert time teles, unlimited opportunity 35 *. comm overrides. 3*5 4307 or 3** 573* BN FULL Time 7 3 Shill Apply at Lakevew Nursing Center fl* E Second St 3 Bdrm New WW carpet end pelnl Fireplace, t3eo Mo + deposit No children or pets. ___________ I t t M i t __________ SANFORO Lovely t Bdrm . atr. »1*S 3" Bdrm t 34l Adults 1 Ml r m Ha.e some camping equipment you no lonqer use’ Sell .1 all wth a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 133 3*11 or 111 t i l l and a friendly ad visot _ will help you DELTONA VILLAS tit CARIBBEAN $ T„ DEL TONA, I M ILE O FF f t 1 BDRM. t B, ADULTS ONLY co uples preferred. APPLIANCES A LAUNDRY FAC ILITIES FURNISHED. CHAA. WW C A R P E T IN G A P T. A V A IL A B L E FOR W HEEL CHAIR DISABLED M ONTHLY RENT FROMS1»l 1 YR. LEASE FURTHER INFO CALL I10SI 123 451* ENJOY country living? J Bdrm Apll Olympic u pSo| Shenandoah Villaee Open *.* 111 3*30 CALL US tor your Renlat needs June Portlg Really Realtor 333 1*7* 24—B usiness O pportunities Altamonte — near I a A alt. 3 Ig br t*y bath eiecutlve townhouses. pool, clubhouse. Interior refurbished like new, walk to malls. From StOO Call __________ HO 5241___________ When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, Slay close lo your phone because something wonderful IS about to h a p t o n ._______________ UNIQUE business opportunity with Christian Products Good return 30S 711 *3*0 H E R A LD PAPER R O U TE FOR SALE 333 1313 2S— L o a n s HOME EQUITYLOANS No point# or Broker lees, loans to 131,000 to Homoowners. GFC Credit Corp., Sanford. F I.331*110 2t —A pts. A Houses Winter Springs 1 Bdrm I Bath, elr. Fam. R m , Firapiace, lanced MS Ilia Herntndet 1 Bdrm lencM back yard, stove, relrlg S135 ♦ Dep 131**77 all * PM Etecutive 1 bd IB Fam Rm , Fpl CHA. Cut detac. nr. Golf Course S4SO Mo 123**52 1 BDRM. cen H A carpeted, appl . screened patio, privacy tenet *250 17* Plnecrett Dr. BDRM. 1 blh. ctrptt, 1 BDRM. I 11 bth 1175 month lit A last e security __________ 121 **«l____________ WE H A VE eitre nice homes available lor rent with option to buy. June Portlg Realty Realtor 131 M7I. 1 BDRM. 1 B with double car garage, m Oetfona Call 17a 1431 Days 7)4 ]#*] Eves A weekends 29— Rooms KApartmerits Unfurnished LUXURY APA R TM EN TS Fam ily A Adults saclion Poolside 3 Bdrm* Master Cove Apts 1317*00 Open on weekends ___________ Mellonvllla Trace *PH Spacious, modern 3 Bdnr|, I Beth apt Carpeted, kit equipped. CHAA Near hospital A laka Adults, no prtt *370 133 *10 Mariner s Village un Last Ad# I Bdrm irons *250. 3 bdrm Irens 12H Located 12*3 juft South of A.rport Rlvd m Sanford All Adults. U M 47S. Sanford Attractive I Bdrm Apt. In new Duplex. Utility roans, carport, rang*, refrigerator, . dishwasher. Convenient Ip ' Mopping and major highways. 1158 Mo. S8f 14*1________ BAMBOO COVE Apts. Available 1 4 1 Bdrm* Starting at *300 13) (140 f w z iG t u r n A SHIMMERING j e w e l from yesteryear This aulhent>cally restored 2 bdrm home has alt the comforts of today Cen H A. large modern k it, and magnificent lirtplace. are some ol the features we would like to show you m ist* Eve m in e B U IL D IN G LOTS IN G EN EVA close lo SI Johns A Lake Mafrwy easylerms St.OOO each A L L FLORIDA R E A LTY OF SANFORD REALTOR R EALTOR m a te I OtvorNlghl 3541 S French 313 033? Alter Hours. J*e *000 122 *77* B ATEM A N R E A L TY R EDUCED 130.000 was *110,000 now tao.oo St Johns fisher mans paraditt lithcamp. home, acreage, good location A potential ALGER & POND R EA LTY U -s J REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader w e l is t a n d s e l l m o r e h o m es th a n ANYONE IN THE SANFORO AREA LO VELY 3 Bdrm 1 Bath hemp In Deltona on beautiful Lane ■ Lisa E«tra\ include eat n kitchen, Fla Rm . Cent HA, ttrqe patio,, dock and much more $)7 900 IN C . BEST BUY Y E T I Owner will help finance this 1 bdrm. 2 bth home only 4 months old Cen H A. lam room, patio, new storm doors L shades Situated in cut de sac. nice neigh horhood only *4t.M0 SANDALW O O D V IL L A S CONDO! Low down paymeni with owner term*. 1 bdrm 1 blh unit Available with all epyil Cen H A, community pool. A club house *23.*00 OVERSIZED LOT makes an attractive setting tor this 2 bdrm. 1 bth home Hardwood floors, paddle Ian. separate garage work shop k rat in kit Lot measures 110 a 700 al fordable al U *.*00 CALL L A K l MARY S Rms. KM*, pets. . (MB me. I acre US 7M4 tatt-On Rentals Inc. keener i V i \ i i For rent or lease — to 130 *4 ft industrial or warehouse #1* W 1st S i. Sanford 131110# Have tom# camping equipment you no longer use'* Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call H I 2*11 or *11 teal and a friendly ad visor anil help you ORANGE CITY 12*1 beautihJi new 1.000 square leal professional office or restaurant. Call colled 1 30* 2*11*14___________________ Otlice Space For Lease 0 0 273) PRIME Of tic# tpaca. Providence tlvd , Deltona, lit* Sq. PI. Can Ba Divided. With Parking. Day* MS S74 1433, Evenings A Weekend* *B4 7)* )#*) LAM »FR O N T 3 Bdrm 2 Bath home in Oviedo in a beaut»tui country setting So many extra it Cent HA, wall1 wait carpet, equipped eat In kit | chen Fta Rm. 3 patios and more! Fantastic Term s! SIJI.SOO M AYFAIR VILLAS' 2 A ) Bdrm . 2 Bath Condo Villas, neif to Mayfair Counfry Club Select your (of. floor plan A interior decor* Quality con tlrvtf'd by Shoemaker for 44/ JW 4 upt 322-2420 SLIM BUDGE tS Akt HOC ST I UEO WITH VALUES 3 KOM THE WANT AD COLUMNS Ttip uxwi»*f pla< i' iOuf Brown river rk , patio Slone Grease traps, dry wells window sills' aprice Miracle Concrete Co 30* Elm Ave 132 575' n s i r d .id fht* iooner you .jfl r««vjl*^ B EA U T IF U L J Bdrm. 7 Bafh Home Large Farn Rm , tent HA. Outstanding shady lot and most prestigious location Only 454.500 Thi4 you must see 42 M obile Homes 51-A— Furniture A ILS O N M A i ER f U R N tfU R E III U S E f IMST ST 177 5677 52-- A ppliances « E \ A A Avfwr. Dryer R*fr rgi'r.Hof Of TV *04 77) A99) KrWfWfr P4»K w«\hrr% MOONEY A N C tS 19/1 1?b 55 mobile home com pletely turmshpd 14.000 322 3215 W our beaut't'i! new B *AU MORE tront \ rear BR s i ?«f GORY MOBIL I HOMES teO) Orlando Dr 1?J 5200 VA A 1 HA f n^nr .ng 78— Motorcycles 66— Horses GRADE Bay gelding * yrs old English or Western e* perienced rider 1500 )2) *)*? aft ( PM LPXro APPLf J7) Pa97 F R tG lD A i RE e lK lric rang#, almond. %eft clramng ov«i 1 year o!d 321 0)87 53— TV Radio-Stereo C*oodUM<d TV s 17)1 up M ILLE R ) 76190*Undo F r Ph )77 01)7 RHODE island Red 1day k older chickens, price defends on age 11) 1075 PEACOCKS 1 male, ) females *7) or best otter Pig* *15 a. up 122 0500 574 1*24 Gene 68— Wanted to Buy Antiques Diamonds Oil Pamlmgs Oriental Hug* Br dges Ant.ques )2) 7*01 A L U M IN U M cans copper lead brass Silver gold Week days S 4 30 Sat * I ko k o Mo Toot Co 91* W 1st St 373 1100 PAPER BACK Books Wes’ern Advmiure Romance Comics Baby F urn lore 373 9504 OLO IPre 1*401 Fishing tackle Old reels pluqs. tackle boies Any cond Write Bill Me Manms 335 Okaloosa Winter Havrn. Fla JillO It you are having d-tllculty l.nd ng a place to live, car to drive, a 10b or some service you have need Ot. read all our want ads every day 54—G a ra g e Sales h u g e t o w e h in g O A k ttfC E S WEST ol Sw rrtw atrr Oaks. Wrkwa landng Subdivision Beautiful rolling 1 acre homesites at Lake McCo, Winding pavrdSts .city water Broker 47* 1*53. 16? 1M5 15 ACRE plots total 30 acres, call alter school hri 333 1364 C B Franklin 10 ACRES near Osteen Cleired With some Pine k Cypress 1517 ft. Road Front Can b# divided *35.000 by owner 131 0901 ST JOHNS River frontage, 2'i acre parcels, also interior parcels river access SI3.5QO Public waler. 20 rmh lo Altamonte Mall 12*. 30 yr financing no qualifying Broker 47* 4113. M? 4115 eves 44 — -C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rly IN V E S TM E N T P R O P E R TY WEST of Sweetwater OaM 20 beautifully oak covered 1 acre budding lots Completely developed, paved M reeti, Lake McCoV Hroher 628 4833 Dec I — Dec. 5 5 Families having Baiaar and mlsc Sale at ail W lllh 51 55—B oats & A ccessories IS FT Bonita Trl Hull. 50 hp Mercury power trim, trailer like new all eelras *1,750 333 IfM any time 1*73 t 1■ horse Johnson outboard motor S330 111 1740 1511 Trl Hull with 45 horsepower mercury outboard motor no trailer *1,000 Ph 121*0*1 alter ) 30 7511 lloat on trailer with brakes all aluminum Like new Call alter 5 PM 133 1)41 BOATS UNDER $ 1 ,0 0 0 Boston Whaler. 1*75 U T * Bass boat No motor, li f t Real E sta te W anted Orlando Clipper Cabm Cruiser W HP Johnson Runs per leclly SW* CASH FOR EQUITY I1‘ Kmnedy Fishing Boat with trailer *5** 71 Honda 17* E scellenl Conddion *250 *63 8749 7V— Trucks-Trailers 1964 Chevy pickup, shorlbed step side, restored in good Shape 333 5500 72 Chevy Van Power Steering PB Ac. AM FM *2700 or best oiler 312 1*7* 80— Aulos for Sale CASH tor Cars or Trucks Marlin Molor Sale*. 7011 French 1 ] ) 7*)4 IN TER N A TIO N A L Scout parts. Call alter 5 PM )23 1341 1974 Toyota Corona 332 *490 F IA T station wagon 1*74 AM FM. auto, air. good tires, lugoage rack, U MPG Must sell, asking *1 7S0 313 2331 or 12 ) lit* 1*71 LINCOLN Mark V Bill Blass designer series Has everything, loaded Asking tl.000. or best oiler 123 53*3 72 MUSTANG Ml rebuilt engine mag rims. auto. *3.000 or best oiler )33 4IM Start Indian Summer In a TrePee ol your own, check Real Estate Barqa ns 72—Auction • P U B L IC A U C T IO N * E V E R Y M ONDAY N IT E 7 P M A N T IQ U E A N D MODERN F U R N IT U R E S A N F O R D A U C TIO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E. M O R E IN F O 323 7340 AUCTION E V IR Y SAT. N IG HT# 30PM al Ihe DeLand Airport OELAND. FLORIDA. Alol of new Chrltlmat Hems, antiques A furnishings, consignments welcomed I piece or a whole house lull We buy out right or sell lor you Barber Sales Auctioneers *04 71* 0700 or 73*1091 For Estate Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap pea,sals Call Dells Auction 373 5670 4 ]- L o t s A creage 47 311-0041 Aecan tim e ip 48 h ri M LS R EDUCED 13 000 DeBery 3 Br I B Fam Rm , Close lo I 4 Some lurn Owner will help 137.WO • JUST LISTE D*-Charming 1 Br 3<> B f p l Din. Rm . Garege w workshop. Low down 13**00 LOCATION Walk 10schools end shop 1 Br. 2 B Great Rm CHA , Clean, assumable Mtg SSI.*00 Aft. H ri 13) 1*1* 133 **S3 13) 7154 M M .r u 321-0041 H a ro ld H a ll RiAlTY, INC. 323-5774 LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY FOB H I NT - 3 bdrm + Family Ream. *131 monthly. 1 Bdrm Conrete Block cent HA. Tree*, fenced yard, low IXH. Low down, low payments Hurry I H IG H IN T E R E S T R ATE SPECIAL — Beef the rale* w this low. low interest mortgage assumption on a 10 yr old 2 bdrm block home tor only *21.5001 M O N IV M ARKIT SM CJAL ^?aSyaur ^xeaay Id gaa^L fddXB real a»iata. like Ihit cam. pletely remedeled 1 ilery dapiei er a*** term* al S8M N I CallBart Heal E ttj'e J22 7a9| ftar aor vaiet .1 r e -n %ea1 von Tell the p*qpie about <t with a Place ASSOCIAH5. INC HI A l TORS llOIAces Throughout Crnfrel Fior.di LAKE M AR Y 32 3 6*40 54? W Like Mery Bivd IN U R IF TW O O D V III AC.B R ein and enloy the country lift 11 lovely home, den 4 acre*, great buy VA I ' l S . assumable I yr wrty **5.000 *03 Timber lane Dr Like new 31 by 40 modular on wooded lot Almond ap pllancet. carport utility privacy fence *54,000 311**60 New quality built 4 3 home on wooded lot intercom, Eal in Kllchen, stone lirtplace. meny ealratl Great location I SA LES A S S O C IA T E S NEEDED S opening* lt d . 3211*40 Phil Pastoret Sure sign of autumn; The Christmas wrap showing up in the store* Why Is the portion of the licfisc plate with the vali­ dating iticker on It ilw ay i the lin t section to wear away? CUSTOM BIAUTY - I y* *M 1 bdrm. 1 kam ■ ■ ()« sq ft. TIN N iM M lp L Fam Rm, n * la kit ♦ scr part* *■ I*. 3*4»• Oak*. US,***. it'* like pennies Irom heaven when you sell "Don't Need*" with e went ad C L m lin'd Ad *n the Herald 177 261 1 NII dvi Af** boy equity »n HauleS, »parfr*i*>nf% vacant land and Acreagr LUCkV INVEST VEN TS P O Bob 7S00. San ford Fla 17/7 1 177 4741 47 A— Mortgages Bought & Sold Ae p i, cish lor I si A Jncj morlgiges Way Legg, Lir. Morlgige Broker ))» 776* 4?A—C a m tltry P ro p trty TWO choice burial lot* in Oeklawn valued al *1.000 Asking*5*5 M l 5555 S6-Miscellaneous for Sale SEW AND SAVE iiNCifR / g /.vi ma t .in net P,,, n.il.inci- 561 or to i l y i 'i n ls lf 50 Sew it Linlor* a rvj Cletter Sontord Pl.l/1 GARDNER Water Conditioner. Automatic Filter end Softener Esc Cond Used one yenr 322 OIM # a m I p m New building* at factory. All peris accounted lor All structural sleel carries full l eel or y guarantee Buildings 10.000 square feet lb Ihe smallest 1.300 square leel. Must sell immediately Will sell cheap Toll free I KM 24* 00*5 or I *00 3410131 E it. National 17’ Bow rider 1*7) 130 HP OMC 10 plus trailer, drives good, motor needs work sate Cobie 17' Bowrider No motor. 14« 16’ Larson Fiberglass Runabout. Ride Guide staerlng, new carpet. S3** !*• Seabreeie Fiberglass Run about Steering and *•***•*'»* CROWS BLUFF MARINA MWY 44 Weston 51 John* River Open 7days a week •04 7)4 )*)0 57 A- G u m A Ammo GUN Action Sun Dm . *. I P.M over 400 piecn from Calif, pawn shop. Sanford Auction ___________>317)40__________ HUNTERS will proctst your dressed deer, at your home. Profess loneI *41413* M AKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN TER ITEMS SE LL " O O N T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phone 133 2*11 or 1)1 ett) end a friendly Ad Visor will help you 57—M usical M erchandise PiANOS & organs large B small st.trl.ng as low as t u t t s Bob If ol MuSn Ci-niey A Wcsfern Auto J0I W 1st ianlord 42—L a w n -G ird w 777 UN G ER Hg i*g sawing machine to* 50 LIKE NEWI iig teg tewing machine* 1110. *100. )3) *01* 323-5774 Space tor OHice or Wanton*. Reasonable rent. HAROLD NALL M A LTY . INC. M ALTON 133*374 323-7632 Eves 337 0*1 J 70? E 75th St Sunday, Nov. )*, 1*81—5B 76— A u to P arts U 5HO engines *1SOu Used Irani ISO up Fuet Salvage 337 2a*3 77—Ju n k C ars Rem oved TOP Dollar Pad 1or Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 117 5990 ISUY IUNK CARS a TRUCKS 4 io n *10 to*50 or more Call 377 1*74. 377 4160 1*71 Cadillac Brougham, full power, radial, lilt Herring wheel, t track stereo, evlra clean 1900 firm Will trade for van or pickup 13) teas or )33 7047 SURPLUS JEEPS. CARS, and TRUCKS available Many sell under *300! Call 111 742 114) E «t 70* lor information on how fo purchase !) I BIRO Loaded New Tires lltue with While Top or 74 Cutlass Supieme No money down (IS mo 319 9li») 134 4W1S Dealer --------------------------— I^D A V TO N A AU lO A U C TIO N H** 9J I rmli* ym-sI tft *.iv P4vlomt Bt'.Uh *>J| hold .» publk AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday 7 JO p m* It t ihe only one in Florida You vrt the reserved price C.UI 904 ?)) •111 tor further detain 1971 CHEVY Irnpala 1 dr V B au»o PS. PB. AC & radio LooM 1 rum good 149) •11 1224 :IT4 C H E V R O LE T WINDOW V A N .C A R P E TE D A PANEL EO. 310 STANDARD. BED. TA B LE A ICE BOX. MUST BE SEEN ONLY tl.lM CAIH. T E X A S M OTORS 9MN.Hwy.1791 ___________MI9S4*___________ 3*7) CHEVY Impala 3 dr V I auto. PS. PB. AM FM 1 track stereo. AC. new lire*, r . ceilenl condition 110*1 i l l 1134 PUBLIC AUCTION TUES. I WED. DEC. 8 & 9 10 A.M. i: REALTOR 37—B u sin ess P roperty R E D U C E D 2 itory dupleat Prime location on Park Ave Both rented! Great for the irtvMlort Now iu*t S27.SOO 3S4S Park K js il \i JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm 1 Bath home in Sunland Freishty painted, new paneling large patio on a lovely lot 134 900 C A L L A N Y T IM E 323-7643 » ;» m u l t i p l e l i s t i n g s e r v ic e STENSTROM 322-7643 , Inc UEAL E 5T a t c UFA* 'D U 377 71»» Alt Mrs 322 7155 To settle estate Ibr, C A H din rm, den. carport, garage A wkshop large corner with Oak A Magnolias taa.SOO L>C Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ayr FIREW OOD FOR SALE 331 1*13 HAL COLBERT REALTY CallBart 0 WN E R I mane mg 3lor 1, corner with a lot 10r, blk. Ip * br rental *1SO mo asking I59.S00 rj mo with Ip,n r option I© buy JJ1 I0JI m RMU RJ1 4)«J CAMPER 1*72 Steury lold down, sleeps I Bradford up right Ireefer Irost free Both in eicellrnl condition. Under *7.000 12 ) Sit* Re# RiilCitata Broker ' LIK E NEW 1 bdrm. 1 bath, can A H W W carnet nicety landscaped Settled neigh borhood *4*.500 SANFO RD 1 Bdrm t Bath Fenced yard 1350 mo tlOOSac Dep No pets Reference* Call 112 1*77 INDIVIDUAL to thara rent * apeneet. Sanford area must love animal* Call 333 *31**tt * pm. or weekends. CLEAN, attractive, com fortabla. furnished room, maid service, laundry lacllllla*. close to public transportation, reasonable rates. Call 3134307 or inquire at 4)1 Palmatio Ay# JUKI A GENCY Eve COCA COLA bottle vending upright *50 To see call 121 0510 41— Houses I ! 000 BUYS J bdrm f* * path hO’W4c in Academy Manor 4.JOG1 r e a lto r s To S h re SANFORD Heat wkly k monthly rates Util me Kit U0 Oak Adults *al 7M1 MAG wheels tor Dodge. Ford or Chevy Van 4 15" good used E 71 * mounted *150 or oesf offer _________T23 5*05___________ HURRY WON'T LAST 1 bdrm. 1 bath good condition low ctownpaymrnt A owner will finance only *11.500 321-075? FOOT Lockers tl* t* and up Army Navy V rP,u* 310 Sanford Aye 322 57*1 ELECTR IC blanket, king ea ceilenl condition *17 50 firm. 33) 5*05 41— Houses Evening Htrakf. Sanford. FI. 67— Livestock-Poultry M A TTR E S S , lull Sears lop quality, like new *40 or best otter 13) 5*05 . IAN FOR D REALTY R EALTOR 121-II3* Aft. K n . 3114**4, >11-4141 Greet Bachelor home 1 Bdrm and Den. Secluded, cory WW carpet *150 No + Sec Dep Avail Now 1217*71 or 14* Slat 1 BDRM. I blh all appllc. Fireplace, cen. Heel A AC 1415 ♦ tec 1)1 4**3____________ Cletitfltd Ads are the smallest big news Item* you wilt find enyr.here. \t t S . 24 HOUR [B322-9283 STEM PER PRE CHRISTMAS SALE 15% aft all clothing, boots, hat*, bell* WILCO SALES Hay 14 W a mile* W I a 132 4170 CYPRESS docks made to order or ready made Reasonable prices 323 3*07 REALTOR MLS 7301 S French Suite < Sanford 1 Bdrm 3 B *135 Mo 111 IN* 1171 H** relrigarator A Hove, screened porch, nice area t i l l 131011* M A Y B E N O T .' T H E u M AYCJR N E E P > 5 C>ME 6 0 0 V P R IF H E H J P E 6 _ T O W IN A A I N . ' A N D ,M R S H J O f l E T O I P TH E M A JO R TC 6 E T A J 0 B O R S K E T ,1 F IN P O N E F O R H IM ! R O B B IE'S BEALTY 4 Sec. Dep 1 with Major Hoople so— Miscellaneous for Sale O STEEN small 3 bdrm home lencet, new appll *1»,500 U* 1112. la* SCSI PARK AVE. laniard 3 Bdrm. Kids. S1U Fpl. U«-73ee Sav On Rentals Inc. Rtalter m ad E f T R A Large 3 Bdrn,, 2'i B Townhouse Eat In kitchen, dining rm. dbl garage, private pation Call Four Townes Realty Inc. Broker *41*3)0 !!>*• Attumabl* Mgt. 31A— Duplexes no pets, all appllc . cent A HO 7ate after a p m c l a s s if ie d ALMOST new lovely etecutive home In Idyltwllde. many eilras 1*3.500 Cell 13)1*51 ) ROOMS w gar. sit* dawn *301 me 33* 71** Sav On Rentals Inc. Rtalter 2 BDRM, I’t bth. unturnishad. a NOW Call 3)3 3(11 or 131 » 9V] AP A R TM EN T lor rant furnished *335 mo 1st A last i n tail 32— Houses Unfurnished Lest than 130.000 buys this local Video Gome Route, with ell If* INCOME A TA X BENEFITS. Buys prim e locations t i cellent #« pan* Ion possibilities Featuring the lop 5 Income producer: Defender, Peck men. etc. Maintenance provided Very short hour* guaranleed buy beck For more information cell Mr Earl In Denver, 303 ***»7I» business hours or 303 #***71* place 31— Apartments Furnished Somebody is looking lor your bargan OHer •! today in the Clasvlied Ads VIDEO GAME ROUTE AVAILABLE STORING IT MAKES WASTE SELLING IT MAKES CASH 3 BDRM. I blh, cen A H. carport t!33 mo 1st 1150 dep with lease Appointment only 111 3*4* lOp m II p m or 317*1*5 * a m 3 10 p m Modern 2 Bdrm 1 B W W carpet CHA Kitch Equip, good location in Lk Mary 111 471* KJW Aft?UT THE .MM3S RUNNlN' A CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR THE MAY0R ? THATis THE PUM&EST ' THINS SINCE BAXTERS V06 BROKE A TOOTH WIPPIN'THE |RC>N HaRSt INTHE PARK! For Sale or Lease Option Newly redecorated j Bdrm l oath Only Jlt.tOO Call owner __________ 04 1*11________ RIDGEWOOD Arms t. 3 A 3 bdrm apt* available. Starting t i l l Families welcomed 25*0 Ridgewood Ave. 131*430 Furnished apartments for SenTbr Citnens 111 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses Rcmrber when a bug on the phone could be taken care of with a fly swatter? Jeep* — Governmenl Surplus tided tor 11. It* Sold tor $44. For information area coda 31) *)t 1*41 Eal 1)4* t ILL OIRT k TOPSOIL YELLO W SAND Call Clark * H irf) ) ) 75*0 65—P ets$ u p p l» # s CFA PERSIAN) Adult F rmaies While, Black *110 *250 m m * S a le B u th o rite d b y th e T r u itte in B ankruptcy on tha p r o m lis t a t; AUTO-TRAIN CORPORATION 600 South P trs lm m o n Ava. SANFORD, FLORIDA F e a t u r in g : RAIL CARSi (141) asso rted ra il c a r t, Including; luxurious office c a r w ith th ra a bedroom* w ith b a th In each , dining ro o m , kitchen, p an try , office a r e a , a tte n d a n t!' sleeping q u arte r* with b a th ; C aboose; Sleeper c a r t ; m ini-dom e A lull-dom e co ach c a n ; dom a A lounge c a r ; full-dom a nightclub c a r ; b i-k v o l A trl-lev el au to c a r r ie r s ; a t e . -61,600,000.00 INVENTORY OF RAIL CAR RE PL A C E M E N T PARTS A ACCESSORIES INCLUDING: u n d e rc a rria g e Item s su ch a t a n te s, w heels, sp rin g s; b ra k e p a r ti ; plum bing, Btoam A a ir fittin g s; e le c tric a l Itam i Include m otor*, tr a w le r m a rt, g en e ra to r i, a te .; a s s e rte d body A roof Item s, including new ca rp etin g a n d h a rd w a re of a ll typos - 1)00,000 INVENTORY O P COMMISSARY A RESTAURANT E Q U IP. A S U P P L IE S INCLUDING: Llnon (table, b a th A b o d ); largo q u an tity of a s so rte d china w a re A f la tw a re ; serv in g a c c e sso rie s ; lea m a c h in e s; coffee m a k e rs; k itc h en w a re A cu tlery — C O M P L E T E IN D U S T R IA L LA UN D RY MAINTENANCE A SHO P MACHINERY A E Q U IP . - TRUCKS A AUTOS - U' O F F IC E T R A I L E R - O F F I C E FU R N IT U R E A E Q U IP . - MANY MORE ITE M S F or fu rth e r in te r matte#* co n tact: rs r fp h r o o o n a sso cia te s 3530* Uu4W¥»]U< PTkw* AC 714 ISO 33*1 D#aay T.»a» 7*3*5 I *«M i H f*>Mtytlvwt wcaawXri X lc. No. T x E 012 00S2 �4B -|ya«lw p H anM , tonferd, FI. W a te r , Nov. W, 1W1 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Sanford Insurance Firm N am ed To Represent CNA CMS Insurance Services, 500 W. F irst St., Sanford, has been contracted to represent the Chicagoheadquartered CNA Insurance Companies — one of the nation's leading all-lines insurance organisations. Robert J . C hunky, agency president, is a 27-year insurance-industry veteran. He Is a past president of the Sanford Rotary Club and has served on various chambers of commerce. He also is coordinator of in­ surance and real-estate courses a t Seminole Com­ munity College. Forestry Chairman Chosen Wayne Rohifing, president of American Wood Products, Longwood, has been appointed Seminole County Chairman by the Florida Forestry Association. In this capacity, he will act as the association’s per­ sonal representative In Seminole to help bring forestry information and the association's activities to mem­ bers of the local forestry community. Anyone desirin g Information on educational seminars, forestry regulations, membership, or other specify: activities of the association should call Rohifing at 339-4156. Energy Service Expanded Spurred by the success of its residential pool pump program initiated this summer, the Florida Power i light Co. Is expanding the energy-saving service to customers year-round. During the first three and a half months the program was offered, more than 23,400 pool owners took ad­ vantage of the service, which alters the hours their pool filter pumps operate to save electricity and reduce peak electric demand. Seminar Set On M edicare A free sem inar dealing with changes in Medicare benefits and deductibles and how to chose and un­ derstand supplemental Insurance will be held Wed­ nesday at 2 p.m. at the Senior Center in Secret Lake Park, N. T riplet Drive, Casselberry. It will be conducted by Dan Beal, an Insurance agent, who has been speaking to groups and organisations In Orange and Seminole counties for three months to acquaint those eligible for Medicare, or soon to be, with the subject. Gasoline Prices Drop Again Florida gasoline prices dropped another six-tenths of a cent per gallon in November, the latest AAA Clubs of Florida Fuel Gauge report shows. The latest survey placed the average price of all grades of full service gasoline at 11.42 per gallon. The latest Fuel Gauge also showed motorists are now able to save 12.5 cents per gallon at self-service pumps, up from the 11.5-cent*p*r-gallon saving noted In October and the U-centa-per gallon saving In September. Caution On Tax Shelters Some tax-shelter promoters are now marketing year-ends deals that sometimes promise tax writeoffs exceeding two or three times an individual investor's cash investm ent, cautions Com m erce Clearing House's Financial and Estate Planning November issue. In the past, many investors have skeptically entered into such deals on the theory they would stand a (air chance of escaping tax audit, and, If caught and hit with deficiency assessments, they coudA escape penalties and wind up earning more on the money saved by deferment than they would have to pay in interest charged on back taxes. However, changes wrought by the 1961 Economic Recovery Tax Act have all but destroyed this theory. SCISSORS BRIGADE T lie y c u t th e rib b o n t h i s w e e k to o ffic ia lly o p e n C e n tu r y 21 R e a l E s t a t e 's n e w e s t a r e a o f f ic e , a t 635 W. 2 5 th S t., S a n fo rd . F ro m le f t , t h e s m ilin g f a c e s b e l o n g to C ly d e L o n g , lo a n o f fic e r fo r t h e S o u th e a s t B ank, S a n fo rd ; G eo rg e T o u h y . p a s t p r e s id e n t o f t h e G r e a t e r S a n f o rd C ham ber of C o m ­ m e rc e ; D r. E arl W e ld o n , c u rre n t cham ber p r e s id e n t; C a ro le H ay e s, r e a le s ta te b ro k er; D oug R i c h a r d s o n , C e n tu r y 2 1 o ffic e m a n a g e r , a n d B e t s y R ic h a rd s o n , t h e f i r m ’s s e c r e ta r y . Tropicana In Fight O ver Citrus Tariffs I.AKELAND, (UPI)—E arly oranges are starting to sweeten and turn color. But, there's a hint of bitterness In the citrus bell as Tropicana Products Inc. fights the rest of the industry over tariffs. At issue is whether Tropicana, the state’s third largest processor, is manufacturing single strength orange Juice from imported Braxilian froien concentrated orange Juice, or Just manipulating the concentrate. The question of terminology is Important It's a question that means millions of dollars to Tropicana. Earlier this year, Tropicana received an informal opinion from the Tampa district office of U.S. Customs that If Braxilian FCOJ was imported into Florida through a bonded customs warehouse and then diluted to single strength orange Juice, It would be considered manipulation of the product. That meant Tropicana would not have to pay the 35-cent tariff per pounds of sugar solids, but Instead would pay only 20 cents per gallon of single strength Juice moved from the warehouse. Florida Citrus Mutual, a cooperative representing more than 13,000 growers, immediately challenged the move and w as Joined by virtually every other segment of the Florida citrus Industry, as well a s citrus Interests in California and Texas. Mutual argued the concentrate came into the warehouse at 43.4 degree brix (or sugar content), was being moved out of the warehouse by Tropicana at 17 degree brix single strength Juice, and later was being cut further to an 11.8 degree brix Juice, which is what is m arketed. Mutual Executive Vice President Bobby McKown said this meant the final product actually was bringing a tariff of only about 13 cents per gallon and argued In an appeal before the U.S. Customs Service in Washington that Tropicana was manufacturing Juice. The Customs Service agreed with Mutual and overturned the informal ruling by the district director tn what McKown called a "landmark decision which Is crucial to the entire U.5. citrus Industry and particularly to the future welfare of growers." Tropicana officials wouldn't say exactly how much concen­ trate had been Imported before the Informal ruling was over­ turned, but admit it was several million gallons. Converting tariff totals from pounds-per-soilds of FCOJ to gallons of single strength Juice Is confusing. Basically, Mutual says Tropicana would pay 11,469,728 in tariffs on 1 million gallons of FCOJ under the latest ruling, but would have paid only (545,899 under the district ruling — or almost a II more per gallon. Tropicana officials have declined to say whether they will appeal the customs ruling, but Industry officials expect them to do so. Some industry officials also anticipate Tropicana moving to Import FCOJ Into a foreign trade zone In which a product can be Imported and manufactured Into another product, then be taxed on the final product. But, Mutual has acted to block this by filing a formal ob­ jection with Foreign Trade Zone officials tn Washington. Industry officials said trade tone officials have ruled in the past that no product could be shipped Into the country under such a proposal If there was evidence the manufacturing would harm an existing American Industry. "The tariff today la working just as it was designed to work," McKown said In a recent Interview. "When there la a reduced supply, It controls the stability of the market place. When there Is an adequate supply, the tariff protects the Industry. "We believe It Is in the best Interest of the concentrators, processors and growers — all parties,” he said. “The citrus Industry knows that first of all you must have a strong product capability," he said. “ You need to have that consistent source of supply." He said other processors support Mutual In the tariff battle, but said If Tropicana Is successful in getting the Braxilian FCOJ In at the lower tariff, they would have to follow suit to stay competitive. And he said because Brazil can supply all of the Florida processing FCOJ needs If allowed, the Florida growers would be forced out of business with many selling their groves for development. Tropicana officials deny any Intention of hurting the Florida growers and going heavily to foreign imports. “Tropicana doesn't own any groves," said spokesman Jim I-ultrell. "We develop m arkets and during times of short supply it would be wise to protect (hose markets. “We have no quarrels with a tariff," he said. "If the law Is wrong, then correct it. There are those In the Industry who know we aren't trying to do anything to hurt growers." I-uttrell also said many processors silently support Tropicana. "It could easily be saving them money by protecting their m arkets," he said. Bank-Card Industry Faces Economic Troubles The bank-card industry, introduced to do business profitably. This Is further complicated by the ap­ Florida 13 years ago, today faces a series of economic woes created by credit price con­ pearance of cards Issued by out-of-atate banka whose ra te s legally can exceed Florida's cap, trols Imposed by state law. says the report. Courts have ruled It is legal to Among the problems: —Decline In gross Income for the last three charge the rate set by the state from which a card la mailed. This puts a Florida company at yean. —Increased credit and fraud losses since a disadvantage as long as there is one unregulated state. In fact, today 10 states have 1977. —An enormous Increase tn the cost of funds. floating credit-can! rates. Relief for the in-state bank card Industry is Despite these, operating efficiency has one reason the Florida Bankers Association Improved steadily since 1976, according to an industry study released by the Florida seeks release from the state’s Interest-rale Bankers Association. Electronic technology price controls. A lineup of Florida business and financial has helped pare costa. The Industry had three profitable y e a n until the current precipitous organizations is endorsing changes to state decline tn earnings, according to the report. law which will be aired in hearings before a The cost of funds and other operating ex­ House Commerce subcommittee Tuesday and penses equal, and often exceed, the lending the full committee Dec. 14. Supporters of the changes include nine yield, which Is artificially capped a t 18 percent by Florida law. It ii becoming ever more different organizations. They cover a broad difficult for the state’s bank card Industry to spectrum of credit suppliers throughout the state's economy and Include the Florida Retail Federation, the Florida Credit Union League, the Florida Savings and Loan League, the Florida Mortgage Bankers Association, the Florida Consumer Finance Association, the A ssociated Industries of F lo rid a, the Independent Bankers of Florida, and the Florida Association of Bank Holding Com­ panies. These groups oppose the price control which Florida’s interest-rate cap represents, and seek relief from the “binding effect" which this form of price control now la having on consumer credit in Florida. ("Binding" la a term used by economists to describe what happens when free-market interest rates meet or exceed legal caps.) "With all the existing economic problems facing the American people today, no one has suggested price controls u a solution," notes Harold C. Johnson, a Barnett Bank senior vice president. "T hat’s because such controls don’t work." Johnson notes that the rate celling la driving vast amounts of funds into the hands of unregulated Institutions which can offer rates of return unhindered by state rate caps. Money-market mutual funds, for example, have amassed 1150 billion In assests since their creation five years ago. And these money-market funds are growing at the rate of 56 billion per month. By com­ parison, Citibank, the nation's second largest bank, required over 100 y e a n to accumulate 58 billion in deposits. Funds siphoned into these markets are going into Investments, and are no longer available for consumer or mortgage loans, Johnson explain*. “Today, the public wants a free-market rate of return for its money! Implicit In this la that the public also la willing to pay the free-market rate when It seeks credit on the retail side." AREA BUSINESS REVIEW Orlando Chamber Backs Increase In Sales Tax The board of directors of tha Orlando A n a Chamber of Commerce has voted to support a one-rent statewide Increase tn the sale* tax, with the provision that the increase be Ued to a mandatory reduction In property taxse. Roland M. Lae, president of the chamber, pointed out that the increase In the current four percent sales tax would provide ad­ ditional revenues f v local governments and at the same time reduce property taxee so that the net effect would be negligible for Floridians—assuming the Legislature follows the chamber's recommended action. The board'e action w u unanlmoua and came following ■ discussion of stvsral tax* increase proposals, Including a local option isles lax and an Increase In the Orange County resort tax. , BUI Frederick, mayor of Orlando and a 'm am bw of the cham ber board, supportad the action, saying local governments a n “ |M ag broke." The m ayor said id-valorem taxes — the dty 's prim ary revenue source - simply arc not keeping up with the Increasing cost of government services. He described the state isles tax as a "growth tax" that Is "more equitable than the property tax and is paid for by all who benefit from public services In Florida, Including tourists, who pay as much as 30 percent of the sales tax.” The resolution paaeed by the chamber board specifies that passage of the additional onerent sales tax m ust be accompanied by a mandatory, minimum reduction In property taxes from fiscal y ear 1961-83 levels equal to the Increase In revenues to local governments resulting from tha one-rent sake tax legislation. If approved by the Legislature, distribution from the increase in sales taxes would be made to municipalities and counties from Revenue Sharing Trust Funds in accordance with existing formulas. Tha state sales tax Is axpacted to be a key issue during the 1M3 state legislative session baginning Jan. 18 tn T allies asst. Nomadic Honey Makers Bring Bees To Florida With tha coming of winter up north, Florida la hit each year with a flood of snowbird s tourists or part-tim e reaidaats escaping the ■sow. But th ere's also another major Influx— millions and millions of homy beea trucked in to taka advantage of the d t n a and o tte r winter blooming plants. Many honey producers a n anmada having to move from ons place to the east In ssarcfc of plant! far their te e s to pollinaU. Eads fall and winter they tense "fay the thoueaafc," sa>s with the University of Florida’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IF AS). I t e i r arrival m ates Florida a m of the top honeyproducing states In the country. "They briag beea In trucks. The teas will stay In the tracks a s long aa the tracks are moving and the m otor's running. And most of the trucks have nets ao tha boas can't gst out. It's no health problem ," ha says. I t e r s a r t usually about Mjm teas In a colony. An avaraja honey operation may have Sanford aaya. Food Centers In Orlando Two New Projects Slated ELECTED Edward 0 . C arr, executive director of the Central Florida Blood Bank, was named president-elect of the A m erican Asaociallon of Blood Bantu at Its 34th an­ nual meeting held In Chicago Nov. 2. Carr will auume the office of preaidcat la November 1MB. Carr served ai AABB vice president la 1M1 and secretary In IfIB and IMS. He was first elected to the board as southeast director la 1174 aad has been aa AABB member since 1M3. Two large new projects with capita] investments totaling 59.65 million have been announced for the Orlando area, ac­ cording to Roy Harris, executive vice president of the Industrial Development Commission of Mid-Florida. United Facilities Inc., based In Peoria, III., and CFS Con­ tinental, based in Chicago, will both build new food-related facilities. United Facilities, a 28-year-old company, specializes In the contract operation of food-diitribution centers. A 96,000square-foot warehouse facility for the distribution of national food manufacturers' goods to wholesale grocers throughout Florida Is planned far an eight-acre tract tn Regency Industrial Park, Orlando. United also operates distribution renters In Jacksonville, Oh, and in Ohio. A capital Investment of 41.75 million has been announced. "Orlando is going to become more and more Important as a distribution center for all of Florida," said president H.D. Altorfer. He said United will use common carriers, with heavy use of Florida’s railroads, Ire distribution. The new facility will employ approximately 20 pereons to start, with the potential employment of 50 to 70 in the next several y e a n a s tha facility expands. The baking division of CFS Continental, a supplier to the food service Industry, plana to build a 97.9 million state-of-the-art specialty bakery and distribution center In Orlando Central Park, where ham burger buns and English muffins will be produced. The two specialty items will be distributed to the fast-food segment of the food-service industry throughout Florida. Plana are to break ground In early 1992 for tte 60,OOltequare- (oot facUity. Sophisticated baking machinery will have the capacity of producing 4,000 dozen hamburger buns per hour and 1,500 dozen English muffins per hour. CFS Continental operates about 40 distribution and manufacturing faculties across the country, Including a bakery in St. Petersburg, with 3,800 employees nationwide. The company’s annual sales are nearly 91 billion. Its NASDQ listed stock Is traded over-the-counter. The company plana to hire 67 employees for the first two ihlfta, with the possibility of adding a third shift and more personnel. Approximately 91 million annually La estimated as the expenditure for services, supplies and material* (Including labor), with the bulk of that going Into the local economy. ' ‘CFS views Florida as an race Hem location (or continuation of Its commitment to participation In the growth of the food service industry. In particular, Orlando’s central location w u deemed to be ideal for CFS'i distribution needs,” said E arl P ratt, group president of CFS Continental Manufacturing Division. "We believe Orlando’s central location will «-»«♦ CFS In Its policy of delivering fresh products to 1U customers," P ratt added. CFS will operate its own track O u t from the new facility. In reference to the new companies, Harris noted the con­ tinuance of Orlando's popularity as • Hi«frflwtlrei center. "W e're finding th a t more and more often, our central location h u been a key factor in the site selection process. Also, u the tourism market expands, we can expect fu rtter Interest tram these types of companies and from related service Industries,” ha aild. Testing For Brucellosis Moves Ahead More than one-third of Florida's estimated cattle aad nearly half of tte sta te 's estimated horda have, in t t e last yaar, bean tasted for tte first tim e tn tte accafaralad program to •radicate t t e cattle d iu a a i brucellosis. T te stats h u an estimated 23,060 herds and an estimated 1.5 mllltwi tc a U b lflte cows. T u t data covering t t e first tuD year of tte official s o cekratsd program alao reveals that mdre than a quarter of a million (293J64) heifer c a l m w e n vaccinated against tte disease, which causes lafectad cowi to abort or give birth to weak c a l m and causes l o w e d milk yialte. A recant UA. Department of Agricuttira a w a y revealed (h it Florida cattlemen loee an estimated 914 mUUon each year In p d —iHat bw-nmf * “I eradication veterinarian. �I OURSELVES A Lake Mary woman will soon receive the U.S. Navy Commendation Medal. During regular maneuvers on the U.S. W ahaka , 'an emergency occurred' that brought Frances Boyd's strong physical stamina to the surface. Heroine Frances Boyd Seems A True Champion By LOU CHILDERS Herald SUII Writer At a g e 22, Frances Boyd, a fourth generation Sanfordite whose great­ grandfather, Dr. Seth French, lent his name to French Avenue, has seen a lot of life. Now she Is preparing to receive the U.S. Navy Commendation Medal. Frances, an Engineman-Flreman, formerly assigned to U.S. Tugboat Wahaka, enlisted for active duty almost three years ago. During regular maneuvers on the Wahaka, " a n em ergency o c c u rre d " that brought her strong physical stamina to the surface. Uvea were saved as a result, not to mention a |1 million craft described by the navy as a “small boat.” The navy evaluates ENFN Boyd’s response to the emergency as an "outstanding performance during a small boat casualty.'They continue, "Her initiative and quick-minded response contributed tow ard the avoidance of personnel casualty and expensive equipment loss.” While Frances views her actions as "norm al" or "in the line of duty," her superiors see them worthy of a medal and promotion to Petty Officer Third Class. Frances recalls the details of the incident well. "We were making a move In the mid-harbor area of a Spanish port, pulling a ship into the pier. Suddenly, the Boatswain's Mate from a third vessel, a mike boat or "pusher boat," called on the intercom to our tug that they were in trouble. He said, ‘gaining water in the engine room’ — we immediately responded." Frances Boyd Jumped from her tug to the mike boat and ran to the engine room . There she observed her roommate froien with fear as water was gushing in at the rale of 25 gallons per second. Quickly, Frances made the other woman leave and then she grabbed a nearby spanner wrench and put it around the coupling, tightening it. Nothing happened. The water didn’t even slow do wn! By now, Frances was standing in knee-deep water. She immediately knew that the packing must have been blown out of the transmission when the engine was put in reverse. As Frances worked around the pipes, she knew it was critical for the water to be slowed down, for if it reached the huge b atterie s, the resulting explosion would completely destroy the vessel. Hurriedly, she latched onto rags and a large screwdriver, shoving the rags around the huge leak as "makeshift packing." This act slowed the flow of water down, but the water pressure demanded that Frances "hold the rags in place." The compartment continued to fill with water as the boat inched Its way into the pier. Soon Frances was working completely under w a te r surfacing (or air and diving back down to re-secure the rags. When the boat was finally pulled out of the water by a crane, the water level in the englneroom was 4 inches from the batteries. Frances and the Boatswain's Male of the mike boat were the only crew members who had remained on board to rescue the troubled boat. Frances recalls, "Once we reached port and were able to get off the mike, our Division officer and the Com­ mander of the Port both commented, ‘A job well done. I didn’t realise then anything else would ever be said." It was only after Frances received her periodic review that she knew she had been highly recommended for advancement and to receive the Navy Commendation Medal. Her former classmates at Seminole High School, class of ‘79, will remember Frances as very athletic. She received the "best all-round athlete" award and was inducted into the school's Stars Hall of Fame. Her athletic endeavors have con­ tinued while in the Navy. She was the only woman on a formerly "all men’s Navy basketball team ", and she was one of nine women chosen from a field of 1,500 superior Navy athletes to compete at "Confront-Med" in Rota, Spain. The favorite among her many trophies reads, "1901 Navy Regional Sports Cham pions, Women's Volleyball Champion, Athens Greece." Frances Boyd seems like a true champion—but she has a private competition going on, too. It is a fight against cancer of the throat. She has had surgery followed by eight months of therapy in a Sandshutl, Germany, hospital. When the emergency oc­ curred on board the mike boat, she had only resumed regular duties for about a month. Now, after a 3-week leave and visit with her parents, Arthur and Harriett Boyd of 1-ake Mary, Frances is going aboard the USS Vulcan. But, her private battle continues. She is to receive more therapy in a month. Frances believes in miracles and prayer—an d she believes there’s a lot of life yet to live as a career person in the U.S. Navy. Journey I»«t Thomas. 8CC Journalism instructor: "We love It." SCO Student-Produced Magazine Wins Top Honors By TEN1 YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer They meet in the seclusion of a sm all, triangular room on a college campus. Their meetings are unknown to most, except for a few who can hear their shouts and screams as they struggle with their “project"-their reason for spending long, tedious hours in the tiny, smoke-filled room. But in the spring while “s young m an's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love,” the h u rts and attention of Seminole Community College's magazine staff are captured by the publication of Journey, magazine. the student-produced general “ We love It," Pat Thomas, college journalism Instructor ana magazine sponsor, says. "The work and dedication these students put Into the magazine are what made It a top, award­ winning publication.” In a recent publication contest among Florida community colleges, Journey won top editorial honors for excellence and design. Individual staff members also won swards. Joan Gendreau placed first for her feature story on a non­ 8howtaf swards their magazine v n a rt. I n n left: David B. Rhodes, IV. ftlria y R atty. Marcia Cfcnquetie, Tmh Johnson, Lara Eriks** and J * n Gendrean. campus-related subject and second place for her short story "Why Don’t Nobody Luve Me?" Lora Eriksson, now a student at the University of Central Florida, placed first for an illustration she drew for the magazine and second place for her poem "Via Asterios." Jerry Frazier received a certificate award for the best photograph entered in the competition. Jill H ardester won third place for her non-fiction feature story about k arate at SCC. The 19th annual publications contest sponsored by the Florida Community College Press Association was held Oct. M l In Miami Beach. "We're very proud of the magszine," Ms. Thomas said. "We placed in every category for the general magazine division competition. We took more swards in our category than any of the other 37 community college publications entered.” Editors and members of the Journey staff include editor Shirley Reilly, assistant editor Tom Johson, layout editor Jill Hardester, feature editor Joan Gendreau, assistant feature editor Judy Phelps, art director lo r a Eriksson, Naswood Ben, Marcia Choquette, Lou Gallo, David B. Rhodes IV, Scott Smith, Lori Weaver, and Beth Young. Chris Donaldson, Chuck King, Josef Franklin and Tom Vincent gave art and 'photography assistance to the publication staff. "U’a a lot of work, and when It comes down to the lime of getting everything to the printer, things really get hectic," Ms. Reilly says. She also served as last year's magazine editor. "We’ve got a broad base of students in the group," Mrs. Thomas says. "W e've got two men on the writing staff, and the ages range anywhere from II to about to or 50 yean old.” According to Ms. Thomas, the college provides two jour­ nalism courses. The first-level course is designed to acquaint students with the basks of joumaUam and production. The latter course allows the d ass to "put what they've learned on paper by producing a magazine.” "We’ve had literary magazines on campus before," kie says. "B ut last year waa our first y ear a t trying to produce a general m agailne. Wa enjoyed It, and ao waWa kept the same general m s p d a a formal this year." "Soma of our meetings la our tittle triangle room ware quits interesting," Ms. RaiUy admits. "Almost aU of us smoke, ao In no time a t all th a n la a dense fog hanging in the roan." "But the w ncht isn’t ill we've dealt with in putting out the magazine," Johnson Interjected. "We’ve had birds and doge in bora while we’ve worked. But it's been fun." According to staff members, the public may be hearing a lot more from prw-law studset Johnson in the future. He plane to b s tm n president of the United But w het do the other aU fh rs w ent out of UfeT Jobs In joum altan? lYofesrtoni l student status? "I haven’t completely decided," Ms. Gendreau says. "I like writing s a w o p la y s and fiction most, and probably wiO stick with t h a t " Ms. C rik a o n currently is s ta y in g public relatkns and Untvsntty of Central Florida, while Ml n career in law . Ms. Reilly and Rhodes �2C—Evining Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov.lt, tfll In And Around Lake Mary Lieberts Spent Over Nine Months On 'Great' Tour Mr. and Mrs. Joachim Liebert of the Forest, returned to their home recently after completing a nine and half month lour through the United States and Mexico. They left Sanford, in January and traveled through Florida and on to Mobile Ala. They drove to New Orleans, l-afayetle, h i., and then into Houston, and San Antonio, Texas. The last stop in Texas was McAllen. Mexico came next. Some of the cities they visited while in Mexico were CD Victoria, San t/iuls Patoso, Mexico City, Acupulco, Cuennovaco, Ciuadclajara, (iuanguato, Mazatblan, Yos Moehis and San Carlos. flack in the United States, they drove to Mogoles, Holbrook and Flagstaff, all in Arizona. They visited the Grand Canyon, Bonnfe Olvera laikeMary Correspondent 323*7101 Hoover Dam and then drove on to fa s Vegas. There they saw Kings Canyon, Scqunya National Park and Yosemite National Park. They stayed at a cam­ pground at San T'afael, Calif., across the bay from San Francisco and sailed to the city. The couple headed up the coast to Oregon and Washington and up to the Olympic Pennisula. They camped at Port Angeles to sightsee Victoria in British Columbia. Back to Seattle, they then went east to the Columbia River, through Spokane to Missoula, Mont, and then to Bozenan, Mont., followed by a tour through Yellowstone Park. They stopped for a few days at Sundance, Wyo. to visit the Devils Tower, Mt. Rushmore and Crazy Horse Mountains and the Black Hills of South Dakota. They camped at Badlands National Park then went on to Hannibal, Mo. to visit Mark Twain Country. They drove into Springfield, til. and then to New York to visit with family. From New York, they drove through Greensboro, N.C., and finally back to Florida. , Mr. and Mrs. lieb ert drove a total of 17,000 miles on their nine and half month trip and say it was a great vacation. Sherri Hoffman celebrated her 13th birthday on Nov. 23 by having a slumber party. Her guests included I-aura Clark, April and Karen Blythe, Susan Stoddard and Janice Paton. Sherrie received many nice gifts. She says she and her guests were up until 4 a.m. talking and snacking on the refresh­ ments that were served. Cindy Brown baked her a lovely cake co n g ratu latin g her on becoming a teenager Sherrie is the daughter of Carol and Wayne Hoffman. There probably a re n 't too many residents in I-ake Mary who know that a condominium has been built in the city. It is located on Lakeview Avenue in Ray and Pat Fox’s back yard. The proud owners of the condo are their two dogs. I spoke with Mr. and Mrs. Horace (Oladel) Cochran this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran have been in U k e Mary for 53 years. Mr. Cochran was the owner of the Sanford Fish and Grocery. After his retirement he sold the store. Mrs. Cochran was a teacher and taught for 43 years. She was the I-ake Mary' principal for 10 years and taught Junior high grades in Sanford. Mrs. Cochran says U k e Mary has always been a friendly place to live and has enjoyed being here. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran are both retired but are active in the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Cochran is a member of the U k e Mary's Garden Club and Uke Mary Woman's Club. A craft show will be held at the Drift­ wood Village. Dec. 5 from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. It is open to anyone wishing to enter Cash prizes will be awarded. Sidney ( Rick t RiCharde recently returned home from a week’s stay in the hospital. Hick was at the Orlando Regional Hospital for tests. He says he feels good and has returned to work. The Rotary Club is sponsoring a flea market on Dec. 5 at Dr, Bobby Sharp s office on U k e Mary Boulevard, from 8 a m. to noon. An auction will be held after the fie; market. The proceeds will be used for ihe many charities the Hotary Gub supports. Weddings Lisa Balavage Bride O f Curtis Lee Donahan lis a Marie Balavage and Curtis I-ee Donation were united in Holy Matrimony, Nov. 28, at 1 p.m., at First Assembly of God, Sanford. The Rev. Philip Waisanen performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goldstick, 218 Pine Winds Drive, Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Audra Fox, San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. and Mrs. l>oy Donahon of Ft. 1-auderdale. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal taffeta gown fashioned along the bouffant silhouette. Reembroidered Chantilly lace appliques lavishly embellished the oval neckline, long sheer sleeves and panel effect of the full skirt which cascaded gracefully into a delicate chapel train. A seeded pearl headpiece held her lace-trimmed, fingertip veil of im­ ported illusion. She carried a cascade of while silk roses interspersed with baby’s breath. Frances Mc.Murray, Sanford, attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a mint green gown. Empire sty led, highlighted with a sash of emerald green and lace motifs on the sleeves and hemline. She carried a bouquet of yellow silk roses. Bridesmaids were Kimberly Balavage and Debra Balavage, sisters of the bride. Their emerald green gowns and flowers were similar in design to the honor at­ tendant's. Jeffery Krai), Sanford, served the bridegroom ns best man. Keith Donahan, brother of the bridegroom, Sanford, and David Goldstick, brother of the bride, Sanford, were the usher-groomsmen. Tammy Shupe, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. Tommy Powen, son of the matron of honor, was the ring bearer. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at their home. After a wedding trip to the Bahamas the newlyweds will make their home in Sanford. The bridegroom is employed with Consumer Security Inc. The bride works for Days Inn, Sanford. lh(‘ mood for fashionable modes are models, I ’a n s Tucker, left. andSusana lluuman, right, and Double Ring Rites Join Miss Dodd, F.E. Lake Jr. Htrild Phot* by Tom VtiKtnl 111 M R S . C U R T IS L E E D O N A H O N Stella M argaret Dodd and Fredrick U k e Jr. were united in Holy Matrimony, Nov. 28, at 10 a m., at the Orlando Navy Base chapel. coordinator Elizabeth I’aulucci llelfrlch — all ready for the Ballet Guild Gala. fa s h io n sh o w G ala Ballet Guild's Holiday A ilnliday Fashion and Lingerie Gala will set llie pace for the Holiday Season at Sweetwater County Club on Saturday. Dei' 5 The Board of Directors of Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole cordially invites one and all In the happening which will feature fashions hy hits' Place, Sanford, an open cash bar and a bountiful Buffet Brunch, beginning at 10 a.m. A bevy of models will show the latest in holiday and The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Dodd of Goldenrod. H ie bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick E. la k e Sr. of Milford, Del. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride chose for vows a formal white chiffon gown lavishly embellished with Venise lace. The bodice was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline and full Bishop sleeves. The skirt featured a border of accordion pleats. Her chapel length, lacetrimmed veil of illusion was held by a lace headpiece. She carried a bouquet of Cattleya orchids showered with baby's breath. winter styles. Narrating the show will be h a s Dycus and Kk.strum of Hair benders. Condi Assisting in coordinating the event is author Elizabeth i’aulucci Helfrich of Sanford. Chairmen are Jean Clontz, Gail Stewart and Gail Bell. For reservations, at (IS per person, call Mrs. Bell, 3233797, or Ixiis’ Place, 323-1132. Mrs. Sandra Lochte attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a mauve colored gown fashioned with a pleated skirt and Queen Anne neckline. Her headpiece was a halo of small silk orchids and violets with satin streamers. She carried a single red rose and baby's breath on a lace (an. F rie n d s B a n q u e t Mrs. Wanda Berkheimer was the bridesmaid. She was gowned identically to the honor attendant. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Groomsman was Basil Dodd, brother of the bride. U.S. C o n g re s s m a n SEED C O S p e a k e r The Seminole Employment Economic Development Corporatlon (SEEDCOI will host its 10th annual "Friends" Dinner lianquet at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4, ai Ihe Sanford Civic Center. Keynote speaker will be IIk- Honorable Julian C. Dixon, United Slates Congressman, 28th Congressional District of Ins Angeles, Calif. Hep. Dixon, a Democrat, currently serves on the House Appropriations Committee which oversees all allocations of revenue for federal programs and agencies In Murch 1980, Dixon, a freshman member of Ihe 96th Congress, was elected chairman of the House Appropriations Subcommittee in the District of Columbia. He was (lie first freshman legislator in the history of Ihe Congress to chair a House Appropriations REP. JGIJAN DIXON HEP. LOUIS STOKES » # * *- r' M arva Hawkins 122->I1S Subcommittee. The subcommittee oversees a budget of over $2 billion n year and recommends the level of federal payment to the District of Columbia and reviews all expenditures and the means by which the District of Columbia generates revenue. Dixon also serves on the Appropriations Subcommittee on Foreign Operations which is responsible for financing all foreign aid measures including military economic assistance, as well as formulating progressive programs in un­ derdeveloped nations. His legislative priorities have focused on a wide array of issues ranging from domestic social concerns to AfricanCaribbean affairs. Bills sponsored by Dixon have included measures to extend the Voting Rights Act and Legal Service Corporation; a bill to provide federal assistance to victims of domestic violence; bills to close Ux loopholes and repeal the "Marriage penalty;’’ resolutions expressing concern for the plight of African refugees, and the course of the United Slates Policy toward South Africa. Dixon's work on the Foreign Operations Subcommittee has succeeded in strengthening UJi. participation in the Sahel Development Program in West Africa and the African Development Bank, as well as sounder development policies in Haiti. His efforts have also centered on issues affecting his urban district. Special guest for the banquet will also be the Honorable liMils Stokes, U.S. Congressman of the 21st Congressional District of Ohio. Advanced tickets, at 120 per person, and reservations are available by calling 303323-4360, or 831-2023. * -*• * The reception was held at Nob Hill Gubhouse, Nob Hill Apartments, Winter Park. Following a wedding trip to Captiva, the bridegroom will be stationed in Norfolk, Va. with the U.S. Navy, The bride is a student at University of Central Florida. MRS. FREDRICK EDWARD U K E JR. NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. John F. t-ucas, 2546 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, announce the birth of their first child, Matthew, who weighed in at 6 lbs., 144 oz., on Nov. 18, at Seminole Memorial Hospital, Sanford. Mrs. Lucas is Ihe former Anne Loren Dougherty. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dougherty, and paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Ann lu cas, all of Sanford. Seniors Sponsor Dances / Kandy's Interiors & Antiques C U S T O M D RAPERY 3 0 % o ff onVerttcc andMini Blinds thruDacombar7th T E L F A IR P L A ZA Ttl: US-IH1 H w y 17-92 D r 174-4216 The new Multipurpose Senior Center, North Lake Triplett Drive, Casselberry, Is sponsoring a dance on Saturday evenings Nov. 28 and Dec. 12, from 7:30 to 10:30 for anyone who likes ballroom dancing. Admission is tl-SO. Phil Conte and his group from DeLand, will be playing. Reservations are not needed. L*t your child pick up after himself. Keep a hamper in the bedroom for immediate clothing discards. It should be small enough for toddlers to hendle easily. :* r» * w £.?■/%! . c-a- - t T r y ,T* �6 C PO n O OOO O ' ■ '/’/k * season's most glittering gala, the Annual Champagne Hall trill feature 'Christmas by Candlelight,' on Saturday, Dec. 5, at the Sanford Civic Center. Ilevelers u ill he Racing to the Moon ' to the sounds o f the Vaughn Monroe Hand. The champagne hour begins at 7 p.m., followed by a catered dinner at H — and then dancing. Reservations at $88 per couple are necessary through Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mebane, ,122-081R. M a rth a Yancey admires open-toed evening footw ear from a d elig h tfu l assortment a t K N IG H T 'S SHOE S T O R E w here an a rra y of styles in a ll colors a re on display. M a rth a and Don a re holding sling pumps in bronze or sliver sparkling mesh. Knight's, at 108 E . F irs t St., Sanford, also carries m any other styles to m atch your evening w ear. Don w ill assist you to make the proper selection in footw ear, hand­ bags and accessories. l o l l D ycut. ow ner ol Lois' P lace, show s oH this original Bill Tie* for Swirl, ona of th e many selections of fo rm a l w ear to choose fro m for the C ham pagne ball. This d esig n er d re ss is crim son re d ac c e n te d with geld piping. To enhance the draping e ffec t is a gold em bellished ro se. Lois Place is lo cated a t 110 E. 1st St., Sanford, PH 311 410 V a le rie and George W eld (le ft) and M iriam and D avid W right (right) swing into the holiday festivities Champagne Ball. Sanford's own talented sisters a re the owners and operators of SCHOOL OF D A N C E A R TS in Sanford. All phases of dance are taught to a ll ages. T his softly tiered , cre am co lo red , off the sh o u ld er gow n by Vincent! Is a b so lu te ly stunning w orn by B a rb a ra M achnlk, d a u g h te r of Adelaide M oses, o w n er of The Village Shop. M ak e th e Village Shop y o u r fash io n h ea d q u arte rs, not o nly during the h o lid ay s, but for around th e clock m odes and styles. T h e V illage Shop Is lo cated in th e D riftwood Village, 54* W. Lake Mary B lvd., L ake M a ry , FL. Since 1937 Kader Jew elers has speciallied In precious gem stones, fine silver and crystal. One of the oldest lew elers In F lo rid a, Kader enjoys a reputation of in te g rity and professionalism. Bettye Sm ith admires several jew elry pieces from an elegant collection. KADER J E W E L E R S is located at 111 S. Park in downtown Sanford. Mrs. W alter (W inifred) Gielow will be b ubbly and sparkling a t th e C ham pagne Ball w e a rin g a royal blue sequlned gow n w ith a d ra m a tic c a p e |ac k at, also sequin trim m e d . The soft poly s a tin s k irt of the gown w alties g ra c e fu lly to the floor. Bill, a s she is affect tonally know n by her m any frie n d s, is proud to say she ch o se th is gown from am o n g th e m any lovely ones a t R o Jay 's, E a st F irs t St., Sanford. M rs. M ilton (Vida) Sm ith s e ts th e holiday mood w ith th is lovely gown from a stu n n in g a rra y of a fte r five fash io n s. Ladies 'round th e clock fashions and a c c e sso rie s for other holiday ev en ts aw ait you a t M A RY -ESTH ERS, 100 N. P a r k Ave., Sanford. 111-no -V bum in * * ■„ - �• *♦ V Sunday, Nov. If, mi ^C—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. J Adventist •;;•M-v-; M e fh o d is f t h a ia v im t h d a t ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, A D V A H T .IT CHUACM t « w d n t a Iin ■ t* K m m IIi Bryant la ivida y larntctl: la h ttih Ichaal t.M a .m . 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Rat'a* I M am II M a m l|Mam itMam ■ f itc o f A L C H u e c H O f T N I NIW COVENANT M l f atAtnlKa Rtaa WMtar tprMft PhaMIti M il Rat OraaartO R r n t r vicar lv » * iT tychyrltl M l * am fin b u l l ) Ichaal Christian n e t M AH V BAPTIST MISSION r i M T B A P TllT CHURCH OF IONOWOOD1 lh Metl el IT t l an Hwy 04 Tnf a , . Lrrar 0 l»aar Hal? Camman,an Half C a m »f man Chnrcn tchaai Halt Camm*n.an Evangelical Congregational t A N IO a O C H R Illia it CHURCH III Air pari air* fhtny III IIM 111 l Aim mew. 1t i t Miff J.m Hug bent Patter S<r»eoi I I I am . US* vfc-p Set voce 11 H i m I v* m n( We* skip I )}p m «•<* Pr*rtr f if « TMpm Nuriery Prondti v. c a o il all Part a.a f I R I T R A f T I I T CHURCH l i t Part A ft* ■ an f a n l i Marphy, Jr. fattar W a tty tchaai tiM a .m . ll:M a.m. Marmot WartMp IM pm Chaccf IralM af eraolna WartMp t:M p.HI. I :» p .m . Wat f r i t t r ta rd tt h #v % '4 m olt FIR fT C H R IITIAH IM I I. taatara A rt. JOROAH aAPTIITCHURCH tiaupaaia >1 1 .1 Itantan lanfay tchaai lt :M a m Mar hiAt tar flea lliM a .m . Rraolna tarrka l;M f.m . r/i mat ta r tar flea liM f.m . OiaTraihttarauataOtT l:M * -m . Episcopal ■A f T I I T CHURCH t i l l Canon I O a f Rant Ran. Oary Oaiat* tanOay lcha*. t :« lt m . Morntna WartMp l : M * m A 1 l * m . CNorck TratMae l:M f .m . iaeelneWeoRIf tiM f.iR . WafnatOty latolat l:N p a . C FH TR A t. t A P t lt t CHUtCM i ) n Oat A .a .laaiara r,,M > a tmr.h tkiroa, Irhati Vam.nn orartriip tr.j.< n Ira.map t .ra ripw irih,# A .t rn c ti In , IR tn COMMUNITY U N IT t O m i t h o w i t CHURCH Hwy. II f l at fUM T RtOea RO. A H IM A A t t I M I l T O f OOO car nar at Cnaatrr C a t la a i tpAWUhnr An LataMar( Marnlnf WartMp f vtnln* W tnM p fte iT u H ira o M ITM 0 0 .1 T CMUACH «1« fa rt Ara Laa f . Rl"l R lefarfl. Vitata f attar V . JantaaA. Tfamaa Otrattar at Matte ManMeWtrttttp l:M A l!im . taaRay lefaat tu t* . U M Tf M e**. Rev 0 K Ovaler twnaaf tchaai Mar map Wtrth.p CtahaaiitM It t r family ■ with mam U ftica ftM ar a ala m ll M t m tMpm Iharlhf Oranpl > M pN Nnrtary fttnlAMIar All la rn k tt TMpm f ia if P l h t t C O t l A L CHuaCHO f l O n o w o o o It I Or m at Ilf t i l Itfltnoa* Rtf f aalhGram fattar la naat Ichaal il Ma m MacMKt WanMp liM am Inntai (ttnina 1 * 1 " w>a t a'r IttaWf : Ht m Canyaarart aAtalih* lanaai a H a m Presbyterian r iR i T i t i i i Y U B i i a c h u r c h Oaa A rt * v a n a tf ViraiiL B r.aM P u ip , •at Oantti Ctntia. Attar Pttlar fhana i n i u i Marmny WartMp I it am CharthIchaal a a it m MarMhtWartMp II M a m Nat tart I H t V A P f MAan U N H ID f R Ita n r tllA N C H U IC H Wiltnr Aft , Lata Myry Nat A f liattnt M.hiiim tnAAay Chatchichaai a ata m *Aar».*tWartMp II M a m TaaihOrtap IM pm .Wa* |ht.r ftact.ca IM pm , y UftALApaailTTCRIANCHUaCH Car Cavalry Ciah A Uptait R l D aram lh ti fatlar I n i n Ichaal t M am W arih.plrrtna It M a m N n nttf f r a ,lir a O S T IIN U N ITS 0 M ITHOO ISTCHUR CH Cermr et C * H * ttr 4 Murrey SI Ostein Met If M i P Wurttop Sertxe IIM i* Congregational fONOM IGAT i ONAt CHRISTIAN CHURCH 14411 Perk A»* )U 4114 Re* Feed Neel Pester Re* (Amend L Wffcer Atse Pester Suede* S<hee» Fe itemskit Mommf Wer skip Pentecostal Sunday Revelation 79-12 • Mb v •I * H i # H Mi r Monday l Chronicles 29 10-13 Tuesday Matthew 1125-30 W ednesday Psalms 791-13 Thursday I Corinthians * 11-9 Friday I Thessalomahs 15-12 Saturday I Timothy 112-14 Copyright 1991 K + tt* A d v ftv n g Servfcd PO Bos 9024. C hvtonesvm V*Q**s 22906 Saiptjres urtecHKl by Th# AmriCdn tiiOte Society *0U CAN F I A T U R I VOUR CHURCH IN THIS IP A C I FOR «l ! SP(R W f f a CALL HI 14'* CHRIST U N lTCD M ITH OO ISTCHUR CH lufk'if Drive. Svefe-nd Istetti Rev Raker IW M.in* Pester 1uedi * Sckeel tlSem MermrifWerskap tl M e m M YF ]rsd ft 4ffc Sue t Mi m I vd Wer skip 1st ft M furt f M p m Wedwesdi* Mdrmkp Pri*er Oreup •Tho Following Sponsors Make This Church Notlco And Directory Pago Possible CELERY CITY PRINTING CO„ INC. THE McK IBB IN AGENCY GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fie. Insurance Howard H. Hodges and Staff and Employees 500 M a p le A v e . S a n fo rd M IL'S GULF SERVICE HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANMISSION Mol Dckleand Employees JCPenney Ed Hemenn ind staff SMITTY'S SHARPIN' TUR TLE MOWER'S# INC. 2504 Perk Ave. Mike A Connie Smith OSBORN'S BOOK •ltd BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. Eunice Wilson and Staff and Employees WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. M r. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE 200 W. First SI. 3000 S- Orlando Dr. WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY PUBLIX MARKETS David Beverly and Stall F L A G S H IP BA N K O F S E M IN O L E a n d S taff STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenslrom and Staff L. D. PLANTE, INC. Downtown Sanford Don Knight A Stall Oviedo. Florida Je rry & Ed. Senkarlk and Employees |X WINN DIXIE STORES and Employees & SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY a i l t M B L T O f 00 0 f it t i a tttm w t a« Oaa in* k In n • I M I h i tarntty M M Caraar al • a f t .lt aa .it.h aaa.it. Chni.h Oi.aat C a it l'i •taut*Chnr.h.Cut***lata 0 k a LihaM M t Caitaihatiy •ta*>.> (ha*.* FN tammai* M t* Caa.lt' •ta.ll. Chari* III! Oat Ota ChnHmia f v i . BJa*..i C k a ra ltar M .II 4 W I ta#.1*' Chntth VanMlntll •• C i . y « •ta.i.l Chari*. CavaHy ( M aaa* lata Wary Villa, i ■**>>.' Chat lb. O k Or l * M ■< t l H tt k r hrt B ird •ayti.l Chnn* hi katana f i i t . ta m ih a* t a n . f>r*. taatn. 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Ca afn A d da M . *M t larm th liaw talary Uhnal �RELIG IO N Briefly Top Laymen W ant M ore Bible Reading The Sons Of Song Quartet At Sanford Alliance Church The Sanford Alliance Church will host the Gospel quartet, ' The Sons of Song" this Sunday at 7 p.m. The style of music Is mostly southern gospel, but they vary their presentation with contemporary gospel, songs of praise, and original compositions written by members of the quartet. They have sung in over 50 churches in this area and have ministered with groups such as The Florida Boys, The Dixie Echoes, and The Spicers. Their sound is dynamic and powerful at times and quietly moving at others. Concert is free to the public. The Sanford Alliance Church is located at 1401 Park Ave. By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer Americans revere the Bible. They buy it in enormous quantities, give them to their children on confirmation and h aw one or two or more laying about the house. But they don’t read It. "Ju st about every home has at least one Bible, to be sure, but they have been collecting a lot of dust,” according to the Gallup Organization and the Princeton Religion Research Center. “Only about 12 percent ol Americans read the Bible daily or more often. One-fourth of teenagers have never read the Bible," ac­ cording to the researchers. They reported that only one third of all teens and only half who attend church were able to name the four Gospels of the New Testament and 20 percent ol those teens who attend church reguarly did nol know what Easier commemorates. "The results," according to the report In "Religion In America 1981," "represent further evidence of the low state of Biblical knowledge among the youth of this country." A small but growing band of influential laymen, including politicians, corporate heads arid civic leaders, have labored for some 41 years to turn that situation around. Known as laym en's National Bible Com­ mittee, the efforts of the interfalth, non­ sectarian lay organization, come lo fruition once again this year with National Bible Week, neld Nov. 22-29. Hie group has a simply stated purpose: "To make all Americans aware of the Importance of the Bible, lo motivate Bible reading and study. To reaffirm the founding principles of the United Slates." Ms. Bass Heads U M W Ressie M. Bass of Miami was elected as the third president ol the United Methodist Women, Florida Con­ ference of the United Methodist Church, during the Eighth Annual Meeting held Nov. 7-B at Florida Southern College in lak elan d . Ms. Bass has been active in the organization of U nited M ethodist Women (and the predecessor organizations) for many years, and has served on the Conference Executive Committee as vice-president and chairperson of the Committee on Membership. Stepping down as president, after serving a four year tenure is Ms. Ann Hunter of Cicala. Ressie was a delegate to the 1980 General Conference in Indianapolis and the 1980 Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference in I-ake Junaluska. She is now serving as a m em ber of the General Commission on Status and Role of Women of the United Methodist Church. A highlight of this Annual Meeting was the celebration of the 100th Anniversary of the organization (or mission of Methodist Women in the Florida Area. Many of the past presidents of these organizations were honored. Pastor Luman Honored The Rev. Ralph I. human of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Sanford, was presented with a plaque com­ memorating the 25lh anniversary of his ordination as a pastor on Nov. 15. A letter of congratulations was also received from Bishop Royal A. Yount of the Florida Synod. Prior to entering the Southern Seminary Pastor Luman was a scientist for DuPont on the Manhattan Project in World War 11. Special Mass For The Deaf The Rev, Tom Coughlin, one of two deaf ordained priests in the United States, will concelebrate a special Mass at St, Mary' Magdalen Catholic Church, Altamonte Springs, with the pastor, the Rev. Patrick Caverly, Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Sister Rita Baum SSJ will sign both the Mass and the music for the benefit of the deaf. Anthony M. Gagliano, Deaf Ministry Director, said all are welcome to attend. 'MastefControl' Broadcast "MasterControl," an award-winning variety program produced and distributed by the Southern Baptist Radio and Television Commission, Fort Worth, Texas, can be heard each Sunday at 7 a.m. in Sanford over Radio Station WTRR. The program features on-the-spot interviews with in­ teresting people and music mixed with a brief inspirational thought. Hanging of the Greens Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will have its annual "Hanging of the Greens" service for the whole family this Sunday at 7 p.m. to mark the beginning of the Advent season. The service will emphasize the true meaning of Christmas. Missions Emphasis The Rev. George E. Dunn Sr., director of missions for the Seminole Baptist Association, will preach at the 11 a m. and 7 p.m. services this Sunday for Seminole Heights Baptist Church, which meets at Lake Mary High School. The church will observe a Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions Sunday through Dec. 6. Programs arc planned for 10 a.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. C.D. Forrester, 3941W. State Road 48; 7 p.m. Wednesday at Covenant Presbyterian Church, Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard; and 10 a.m . Friday at the home of Mrs. Glen Pennywilt, 108 P ar Place. Mrs. J. T. Hardy Sr. is in charge of the programs. A goal of 11,500 has been set for the church's Christmas offering to foreign missions. Ruth Comment Featured Ruth Fairchild Comment, who has shared her faith in Christ through ventriloquism, puppets, magic, downing and balloon art around the world, will bs at the children's 11 a.m . worship service this Sunday at Community United MelhodLt Church for “ King’s Kids’ Celebration Sunday." Mission Fair Co Chairman ol the Mission F a ir at F irst United Methodist Church of Sanford Sharon Butler and h er husband, Dennis and ton. Kent, (In photo on right) dressed In the old-fashioned county lair theme. In photo above (from leftl The Rev. Richard Vltolo, the Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Startup, guest speakers; Mrs. Ruby King and the Rev. Leo King are shown at the Seminole Indian mission 'display. The event held last Sunday raised $850 for mission projects, ra rh of which was emphasized In displays made by the various groups In the church. A program on “ A Century of Caring by United Methodist Women" culminated the day. Mrs. Terrle Adkins syis fair cochairman. Church Growth Workshop To Be Held In Casselberry The Institute for American Church Growth (Pasadena, Calif.) Is sponsoring a series ol three Growth Workshops We Need More Men Like Eddie * It was the regular monthly meeting £f the Rotary Club, ami one of the men at my table was talking about Eddie Rickenbacker and how our country stands in need of men like him at this point in our history. I couldn’t disagree. You have only to read “Seven Came Through," Rickenbacker's story of being lust at sea in 1942 during World War 11, to understand what the man meant. Thai perilous episode — 21 days afloat on a raft in the Pacific — was, of course, only one Rickenbacker adventure among many. Eddie collected his first man-sized scar as a boy of 8 when he removed the blocks from In front of the wheels of a coal car perched at the top of a rock quarry. He took his fellow mem­ bers of the llorsehead Gang in Columbus, Ohio, on a memorable roller-coaster ride down the narrow-gauge tracks — smack into a gravel pit. Eddie's leg was ripped open. He carried the scar from that hairy ride with him to the grave. He died at age 83 in 1973. My copy of “Seven Came Through" is still on my bookshelf today. Pencil lines mark passages that, os I read the book 30 years ago, I figured would make good sermon topics or illustrations. They still make good guidelines for living in 1981. Here are some of the more unforgettable ones: On realizing that m aterial things are expendable: " We made ready to throw overboard everything that was movable. ... I had frugally removed from my suitcase a spa re bridge that my dentist had just made for me. But after a second's deliberation 1 threw that away, too. U t the moment come when nothing is left but life and you will find that you do nol hesitate over the fate of material possessions, however deeply they n a y have been cherished." On seeing the bright side of adversity: “ I bailed for hours with my hat — my wonderful old hai — as we drifted on the raft. This gave me exercise, besides keeping me from thinking too much." On the importance of anticipation: “ We ate the last orange on the sixth day. Much of the Juice had evaporated and it was beginning to rot. It would have been pointless to keep It any longer. Still, eating It was h mistake. That last wrinkled orange C 1 IH T C I M R w W lW 1 9 M n l r George Plagenz laid been a symbol —something to look forward to. Now there was nothing." On (he power of prayer: "That afternoon Cherry lone of the seven crew members who had been aboard the Flying Fortress when it crashed In the ocean) read the service with the usual quotations from Matthew (Mutt. 6:31-34, u portion of the Sermon on the Mount about God’s provision for mankind that begins, 'Take no thought, saying. What shall we eat?’). About an hour later, when 1 was dozing with my hat pulled down over my eyes, a gull appeared from nowhere and landed on my hat. “There was not one of us who was not uware that our gull had appeared just after we had finished our prayer service. Some may call it a coincidence. 1 call it a gift from heaven." On appreciating life's simple blessings: "Even the bones (of the gull) we chewed and swallowed. The meat was raw and stringy and fishy. But it tasted fine.” On not giving up: "Reynolds was thrown out of the raft by the giant wave. I was sure he was going to drown. He was so weak. But he mustered the strength to haul himself back in. I shall never stop marveling at the hidden resources of men whose minds never give up." On learning to forget hurt feelings: "Whenever you turned or twisted in the raft, you forced others to turn and twist. It took days to learn how to make the most of the space — at an in­ calculable price In misery. Tempers turned raw and we soon had lo learn that many things said In the night had best be forgotten in the morning." On the strengths of companionship: "I shall always believe that, had we separated, few if any of us would be alive now. A strong man may last a long tim e alone but men together somehow manage to last longer." . _ j on against all odda to to that justice and equality re given to afl In the 30th tn ta ry /’ continued Ms. Van Scoyoc. The Vigil will begin with prayer end singing. During the service, the viglkrs will light candles, each sym ­ bolizing the Pillar of Fire. The rioting of the service will be a renewal of committment to the struggle for equality. Represented in the People of Faith for ERA are the following religious group*: Presbyterian, United Methodist, United Church of Christ, Episcopalian, Unitarian, Society of Friends, Roman Catholic and Jewish. “We are calling for a public witness by people of faith who support the ERA,” said Alma M annty and Molly Hill, Coordinators of the P ray er VlgiL "Th* majority of religious people believe In the equality of rights far ell ptreow. We want to any ao publicly." F o r more specific In­ formation call Linda Van Scoyoc at M-7314 or Molly Hill at MT-1IM for church leaders in the Orlando area on Jan. 28, 29, and 30. The workshops are being hosted by Community United Methodist Church in Casselberey, on U.S. Highway 17-92. The Growth Work’ftopa are a series of three one-day training sessions for pastors and lay leaders which share state-of-the-art research and principles on how local churches can be most ef­ fective In evangelism and outreach. Each of the three days focuses on a particular subject: Thursday, — "How to Identify, Reach, and Win New P eo p le;" F rid ay — "How to Effectively Incor­ porate New M em b ers," Saturday, — "How to Bring New Growth and Vitality lo Your Sunday School.” Registration fees for in­ dividual participants are $87 for one day, f 164 for two days, and $231 (or three days. Group rate s are available (or members and staff from the same church. The Institute for American Church Growth is well known among church leaders as the leading church growth research and developm ent organization in (he country. Dr. Win Am. president, will be leading the Growth Workshop series. More information on the workshops may be obtained by calling the Institute (or Am erican Church Growth toll-free at (BOO) 423-4844. PM U Sy KMtti OvMtr CIRCLE PROJECT Prayer Vigil Set For ERA A P rayer Vigil for the Equal Rights Amendment planned by the People of Faith for the ERA will taka place Dec. I, at 7:30 p.m . at Knowles M em orial Chapel, R ollins C ollege, Winter P ark . Religious wpporters of the E q u al R ights Amendment win gather for a prayer service uMag the Pillar of F tre tram the Exodus as a central symbol “ We will use the service used in the National Prayer Vigil held at the Religious C om m ittee for ERA (R C E R A ), in Washington, said Linda Van Scoyoc, Convener of the People of F a ith for ERA, G re a te r Orlando A n a. "The Pillar of fire w as a strong and unifying symbol of liberation during the Exodus and It is a powerful r eminder to us that To do that motivation, the committee has developed a host of activities and enlisted some high-powered le ad e rs, Including President and Mrs. Reagan, who are serving as "honorary chairpersons," and Thomas L. Phillips, the chairman and chief executive officer of the Raytheon Co., who is national chairman. Reagan, in his proclamation of Bible Week, said the Bible "galvanizes our heart to weather the trials of life, and It rewards us with strength, comfort, and meaning. It touches the heart, order? the mind, and refreshes the soul." “ I hope Americans will read and study the Bible more thoroughly," Reagan added, "for it is my firm belief that the transcendent values presented within its pages have great meaning for each of us and our nation.” Theme of the 1981 observance is: “The Bible. Read tl for yourself." It has the backing of a host of civic ami religious agencies as well, including the A FL CIO, Boy Scouts of America, Kiwanis Inter­ national. General Federation of Women’s Clubs, National Association of Manufacturers, and U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Among the religious organizations joining in the observance are the American Bible Society, the American Lutheran Church, Catholic Biblical Apostolate, Christian Science Church, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons), the National Council of Churches, United Synagogue of America, Southern Baptist Convention, Seventh-day Adventist Church, and United Methodist Men. According to officials of the group, National Bible Week will be marked with local observ­ ances In over 4,000 communities. Displaying fruit cakes made for sale by the Hannah Circle of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sanford Church of God are, from left, Ola B. Walker, vice president, Bonnie Aldridge and Brenda Gunter, president. Circle members are taking orders for the cakes. EnM m blt Obsarvts Anniversary The Wilson Ensemble will be celebrating its fourth anniversary, Saturday, Dec. 5, a t 7:30 p.m. at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, ( II East 10th St., Sanford. Jam es Gordon Bogey, Altamonte Springs, will e a r n as r 1***— of ceremonies. The Voices of Tabernacle will bs th* guest choir along with the Marching Men of New ML Calvary a s g u est u shers. Med Methodist Church ky Tmw Vlwceal preside at of the Good Samaritan Home, Inc., Mary Rhoades, Bram Towers supplementary fond, and Dorothy Sullivan, Sanford Christian Sharing Center. The three groups shared equally In profits from the bazaar. �6C— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. B L O N D IE Sunday, Nev. 29, 1*11 by Chi c Y o u n g ACROSS I 7 13 14 15 18 17 by Mori Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y M oitlainbla Oidai Opthilmic Chalk rim ovtr Foret Stinging plant M td im t labbr) I I Govtrnmtnt igtnt leompwd) 20 Antltnd tm m il 21 Equality State 24 Awon a rivar 27 H itb n a ti 31 Thailand's ntighbor 32 Hawiiian porch 33 Ruby typa 35 Accuitomad 38 Hontmada 40 Baing (Lat) 41 Roto doted at ont and (2 wd»| 43 Boung blow 48 Actrttt Tumar 47 Stmitt SO tndotant 53 Thigh bona 55 56 57 58 i/try heavy Mutata Bug Ltaitd 7 8 9 10 Answer to P rtnout Puult Actor W ttvar Ratantmant Batraytr (|1) Family o( medieval Farrara Jail room Excursion Physician's IV tociation (abbr) Squandtrad Hockty laagut (abbr) Bit at Grataful Villain in "Othello" Clay and sand mixture Bastballar Slaughtar Deprived of 11 12 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 2B 29 B y B E R N IC E B F.D E O S O L For Sunday, November 29, 1981 w rm 37 Ditbnetiva quality 31 Mountain ntar ancient Troy 39 Focus 42 Unsophisti­ cated 43 Pretty (F r) 44 Solar disc 3 0 Position 34 Noun suffis > 4 1 11 <g Uncultivated plant S1 Typa ol poem * * Pry 11 wine 54 Good (Fr) • i 10 11 11 IB II 1 14 7T it " ” ■ 11 “ 1 Intvitabla out- tl 21 If SI 4# *J 44 11 It >0 I? 41 to to It M 2 Missile 3 Precept 4 Samuel'» teacher 5 Poorly supported 6 Quivering motion 45 Slant 47 Turn down 4 ; Roof edge 14 11 DOWN i 1 • is 1> ■ ■ - 1 CL tl • 1 II It U 11 II 41 41 ■14 W IN AT BRIDG E by Bob M o n t a n a A R C H IE BE cape ful o r these *; G L A S S E S , J lt G © E ,T H E m j VEf?Y VALUABLE • y OuRS wave pictures Or COV'C-STRiP CHARACTERS THEY'PE A MATCHIO SET M V ARE FAMILY HEIRLOOMS ' on them • m in NORTH ♦ K7 4J *916 ♦ 64 ♦ 10172 WEST EAST ♦ 0109 ♦J ♦ J 75 4 J VKQI02 ♦ A4 ♦ Q JI0 2 ♦ U94 ♦ A KJ J SOUTH ♦ A 8 6S 2 ♦A ♦ K9 7 5J ♦ 63 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South Wetl NoMk Kail !♦ Pau ]♦ Ubl ♦♦ J* !♦ Pau Put Pau Obi i’aii Pau Opening lead *4 By O sw ald Jacob y and A lan Sontag The la st ch ap ter of "Advanced Play at Bridge" covers match point play Hugh Kelsey points out that in many situations your play is dictated by what you expect will have happened at the other tables In today's hand South's first impulse after looking at dummy ts to strangle his partner Tournament rules frown on that so he must see if he can save something from the wreck If West held all (our trumps he would undoubted­ ly have led one West proba­ bly holds Q-10-9 Hence, In defense against five hearts. South would collect a spade, a heart and one diamond if East held the ace. Hence, South's problem is to gel out (or three down or 500 points against the diamond ace in the West hand Therefore, at trick two South leads a low diamond It doesn't make much differ­ ence what happens from then on If a spade is led, South will win in dummy, play dummy's last diamond and duck South will now wind up losing two clubs, two diamonds and one trump for down just three The 500-point minus will gel him several match points against other North-Soulh pairs who watched their opponents score 650 at four or five hearts. He may also gel some points against other South players who played at four spades dou­ bled and tried to get away with the loss of just one dia­ mond trick and wound up down three or maybe even fo u r tr ic k s at th eir contracts iMEwscsmi cNTueniuc um 1 by Larry Wright KIT ‘N‘ CARLYLE1 tW I THINK I UNDefcSTAN&WttAT IS AtL ABOUT. gfcP /B co y Thanks mwkT THANK&iViAfc U?FTbVfeS5> by Stoflel ft Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY I'M HOMESICK fOS 1 M S S 1ME ROLLINGiW £ SEA, BUSS. O F TH E SHIP, TH£ SOUND OP 1H 6 WAVES ANP %4E SALT A IR ., ARePNAUV^oNe. 1"L- H O RO SCO PE a csss 't & .'c YOUR BIRTHDAY November 23,1M1 Projects with the greatest potential yield are the ones to which you should give the most attention in the year ahead. If you give them sufficient lime and effort you’ll be on the road which leads to success. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Normally you are very’ generous and sharing, but today you could step out of character and be a little too concerned with taking care of No. 1. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for Ihe coming months are all discussed In your Astro-Graph which begins with your birthday. Mall t l for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't let yourself be placed in a position which en cu m b ers your m obility today. When your movements are restricted, it will cause you frustrations. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your Instincts will direct you to be compassionate and generous today, but your prudence and practicality may give you more reasons to act otherwise. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t be withdrawn or hold back today when among friends. Force yourself to be warm and outgoing. Your behavior will cause them to act similarly. A RIES! March 21-Aprll 19) Beware of tendencies today to m ake that which is relatively easy more difficult. If you think som ething is h ard . Y O U R B IR T H D A Y N o v e m b e r 38,1981 Many interesting changes are in store for you this coming year, but the one that is apt to please you the most will be in financial areas. Your potential lor growth here is very promising. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) II you ambitiously pursue situations which are Im portant careerw lse and financially, this will be a rewarding day for you. Don't let anyone sidetrack you. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in each of the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall 51 for each to Aatro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your alms can best be accomplished today by being helpful, rather than pushy. Those whose assistance you'll need will back off if they feel pressed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You should be rather lucky In joint ventures today, yet you may (eel you’re not getting a fair shake. Don't make haaty Judgments based on limited (acts. PISCES! Feb. 29-March 20) Be friendly and sociable with co-workers today, but take care that work which should be done isn’t interrupted. Y ou're being paid to be productive, not palsy. ARIES (March 11-AprU 19) The possibilities for achieving what you set out to do today are extremely good, even . W E J u s t H U G 114 LEAVING, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Doing what pleases you today is likely to take precedence over duties. Enjoy yourself, but try not to let your work pile up. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The persons you are trying to help the most today might be those who offer the greatest resistance, even though what you're trying to do is for their own good. CANCER (June 2!-July 22) Things should run smoothly for you and your mate today, provided neither resurrects an old Issue on which you hold divergent views. P ra c tic e harmony. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your posaiblliUei for financial or material gain are good today, but don't step out of character and be selfish If someone is entitled to sh a re w h at’s acquired. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Should you become involved in some competitive social sport with friends today, play It purely for the fun of the game. Forego any form of betting. LIBRA (Sept. 23-OcL 23) In your dealings today, let your heart rule your head. Follow your com passionate and ch aritab le Instincts. G ive without thought of getting. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Make an extra effort today to treat all your friends equally. Showing favortlsm could severely hurt someone who is fond of you. WALK f Y OCR C O R N !ft. by T, K. R y a n 'EV EN IFiroiH IN K m s> SIUY1D PRIVEALLIHQSE .C0W5 CLEAR t ) KANSAS/ > ^ T D W 9 M IL K E R ^ 1 « U L W T OUEAri O F IT , MY BOY. YOU HAVE W H TiW r W04WTDPQ y o u E v e w r T»M S iHAMHOCHTRi 7 though some people, usually supportive, may hinder more than help. *V U w urd Starr 6 0 0 0 8 YE, \ AHME- OUTA M Y W AX ^ HIL 7 M A A P , J CANCER (June 21J u ly 22) Instead of dictating what you feel everyone should do today, take into consideration the likes and wishes of your companions. Strike a happy medium. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Subdue the temptation to sweep under the rug again today duties you've neglected, even if doing so cuts into that free time you were planning on. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The social gatherings you might find to be the most fun today will be ones where the group is small and intimate. A larger crowd could present frustrations. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If your conscience tells you that you haven't spent as much time with the family as you should lately, plan something at home today which excludes outsiders. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Think of life as a game today rather than something which is fraught with obstacles. If you don't tke yourself or events too seriously, you’ll have fun. For Monday, Novem ber 30, 1981 F R A N K AND ER N ES T TUMBLEWEEDS you’ll figure out ways to make it so. * TAURUS (April 20-May 10) Others may not readily take to your Ideas today If they are presented in too factual and drab a fashion. Add touches of color to your words and they’ll be accepted. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You are by nature rather curious, and most of your friends understand and ac­ cept this. Today, however, don’t ask prying questions about things you shouldn't. T5K. lift DIVORCE, m t . 15 567. NOUMWnYS. DO YOU KNOU lOWM”IH /K f MfcAN5‘ fH t �E v e n in g H erald, S a n fo rd , P I. Sunday, N o v . I* , lt # t — 7C TONIGHT'S TV SMURMYl a th* hatn t t**n m two y u r t m Ih* railaurant cabif CR eoo WTERNOON O (3) THE NASHVILLE PALACE Hotl Jo* Namath G u n n Gaorg* Lindtay. Cathy Rigby Ed Bruc* Chatty McCiam (1) O MOV* Draam Hout* iPrarnwra) John Schn*td*r. Mlntu H*nn*r A young mm atlcmpti to bund a bout* m a New York City ghatto lor turnt*il and th* womm 2:00 J s a MILLION DOLLAR MAH I (10) LIVING ENVIRONMENT S ( 10: 2:3 0 (D Q m o v * pim*t E»m»" ic i ( 19741 John Sh o o Oana Uutdaur A 20th-g*rtury mm it t«o! through .‘ l tun* «rirp trio lb# 3}m3 cmtury ( C (10) UVWO ENVIRONMENT (Z) O LOVE BOAT A widow and h*r kpintler inter find romanca with a courtly Engkth lord, m d a couple c*t*bratmg th*w wedding anmvertary coniamptai* getting * di»oic* g tlT (35) BIG VALLEY fD {10) SPECIAL Country CiaaUC* Th* Bell Ot Autlm City lim III With* Nation, th* Chirk* Dan■alt Band Jimmy Bubal and Earl Scruggi haadim* th* bin ot Hark m a country muuc ipacial facetting th* mott mamorabi* mommti from th* hat fly* yeark ol Auttin City Limit! 3 :0 0 0 ® EMERGENCY I t (3 5 ) M O V* Sibr* J * T iCl (19SJ1 Robert Stick CoWm Gfly 0 I W| PRESENT! a iB'W) (19321 Joan BlondNI. Humphi ay Bogart 3 :3 0 M O ) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 3 '3 5 a (1 7 ) MOV* Th* HMm Mof. 910 Story" (19J7I Ann Blyth. Paul Newman A torch ting*, tutlwt p*,tonal and prolattfonat loti at Mm light! a bain* agamtt alcoholitm 10:00 a ® NBC REPORTS Th* 5p*t Among lit" J*k«ica Savrtch tiam met Ih* t i l m l md danger ol Sovi­ et Bloc tpy activity In Ih* United State* ® O FANTASY ISLAND A r**lMtat* aai*tp*rton n l>mttoim*d into a glamorou* 1190k ban* md a taciturn mm altamptt to racaptura th* peaceful timai of nn boyhood 9 (I I (35) INOEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ' 4 :0 0 0 ( 3 ) MOVIE Bad Company "(C| (1972J J*I1 Bndgat, Barry Biown An mnocanl youth r e n t torcat with an outlaw gang out W*tt during th* C4vit Wlf UD O NCAA BASKETBALL Georgia <t San FranciKO 5:00 AT) (35) DANIEL BOONE O (10 ) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY Argantmj >t Bract 10:05 0 1 (1 7 ) NEWS EVCHMQ 0 ( 4 ) C S ) O )7NEWS .11! (35)) WONDER WON! WOMAN 0 ( 1 0 ) ALL. CREATURES ( GREAT AMO SMALL U 11:00 0 ( 4 X 1 ) 0 0 0 0 new s <U) (35) BENNY HILL I (10) THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE WATER CLOSET I hi* humorou* mutrcel turn document! mm t mgaruoul attempt* Over th* yeari to d*al with human wait* 6:0 5 (!X (1 7 ) w r e s t l *m 6:3 0 0 ( 4 1 NSC NEWS ( 2 ) 0 C M NEWS 11:05 IX (17) MOV* "Song Ot Nor­ way" (19701 Florence Hand*ton. Toratv Maurttad Famout Norwegi­ an compoMr Edvard Gnag hnda true romance md wide acclaim 7:00 O (4) M SEARCH OP... •|J)O HEEHAW .7 1 Q LAWRENCE W1LK I t l (35) WH.D. WILD WEST B ( 10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JA C O U tt COUSTEAU 11:30 SATURDAY WONT LIVE Hoit Gaorg* Kennedy Gu*tl Mil*> Davi> |R) (J1 O SOLID GOLD 1.7.1 O MOVIE Judgment Al Nuremberg" (BrWI (19SI) MaumUtm Schell. Spancar Tracy The pro­ ceeding* ot Ih* Nan war cnmat tnali arpior* th* raipontiMity ol th* individual toward locMly Ilf (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO O (3) 7:30 a ( j ) MONEY MATTERS Gu*ttt C*rt*r Randall. Bit Hawtmt 8:00 O (3 ) BARBARA MANORELL AND THE MANORELL SISTERS Gu*ila Brand* la * . Paul William*. Meadowlark lemon 111 O W AIT DISNEY Th* Chero­ kee Trad A young widow tak*t ‘ Qv*r her dead hutband I pot,I ion aa manager ol a tlagacoach dapol m ih* Colorado wddviwt! ol Ih* ISM* (C o O PEN ALL N IG H T (Prenuwra) Gordon f**ti*r. Ih* humbl* proprietor ot * 34-hour mark at In n lo cop* with hr* wit* a wacky lean-eg* ton and auonad neighborhood wwrdot i l l (35) GUNSMOKE * B (10) THE MAKING OF RAJOERS OF THE LOST ARK Vwwwi ara taken bahmd th* acm n during Ih* making ot Oaorg* Lucai'Snd , Steven Spt*tb*rg • apKlacutar mow* "RmMra Ot Th* Loal Ark" ■■tor • look al how Ih* *dv*ntur* him cam* togatbar 8:05 M! (1 7 ) NASHVILLE ALIVE Q um lt Burnlo Brother* Buck Irani. Mat MeDamal 6 :3 0 (2) O MAKING A UVWO Jm m**1i with her eihu»b*nd whom 12:30 4 ) O MOVIE Trapped Beneath Th* Sea" (C) (1974) La* J Cobb. Martin Balaam (H (35) THE KANE PAPERS 1:00 0 ® GANCE FEVER 1:30 B (41 PORTRAIT OF A LEOENO 2 -o s ax (17) MOV* "A Gift. A Guy And A Gob" (1941) Gaorg* Murphy. 2 :4 6 CBONEW l 3:15 CD O MOVIE Th* Reluctant MaroM (0(1971) Kan Barry. Camwon Milch** 4:05 OX (17) MISSION; WPOSSWIE (D o 5:3 5 •IX (17) AGRICULTURE U S A 4:40 MOVK Bo City Bhie*" 6:00 i D Q T) H THIRTY I MINUTES 0 ( 1 0 ) 1I MATINEE AT THE BUOU ® ( 10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN 6 '3 0 0 ® OPPORTUNITY UNC 4 ; O SPECTRUM ( f j o VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 11:30 (1) (S P A CE THE NATION ® O t h is w e e k w rm d a v id BWNKLEY dll (35) LAUREL AND HARDY 6*35 .IX (17) NICE PEOPtF 7 :0 0 Q (J ) SMURFS Ammaled Undw th* leadwthip ol Papa Smurt th* Smurl elm trim to outwit th* evU wtiard Gargamel (4) O *0 MINUTES ® o MOVIE Mirada On 34th Straw" (0(1973) Sebaalim Cabot. David Hartman An old mm named Kns Krmgi* n hired by Macy a to play Sant* Claua m th* Thmktgivmg Day par ad* J ) (3 5 1THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES ® (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC H A U SPECIAL T he S weal A del.net 7 :0 0 S ® MONTAGE; THE BLACK PRESS ( I ) O ROBERT SCHULLER T Q PICTURE OF HEALTH ill; (35) CHANGED LIVES AFTERNOON 12:00 0 1® BOSSY BOWDEN i > ) Q JOHN MCKAY i l l (35) MOVIE Ch*k*n» Com* Horn* |B/WI 11931) Laurel and Hardy Mae Butch When Oili* decide* lo run lot mayor, an old Kama >**urlacM md trie* to brack marl him 7:3 0 B ® THE WORLD TOMORROW ® a DIRECTIONS Vmou* ethi­ cal Quailioni which are being luted i i a i *tuit ol recent medic at advance* art ditcutaed 01 (35) E J DANIELS 7:35 OX (17) IT IS WRITTEN 6:00 0 ( 4 )t tVOICE OF VICTORY C iie REX HUMBARO SHOW MY PEOPLE I t (351 5 JONNY QUEST 10) SESAME STREET (R ]Q m 8:00 1:05 3X 117) MOVIE "love Hat Many Facet’ (I96S| lane Turner. Ckh Robertson A weallhy womm i* pla­ gued by contUnl follow*t and turn* to Ih* botlto for coftifor! 1:30 (|) O NFL TODAY (7) O MOVIE The Big Sleep IB'W) 11946) Humphrey Bogart Laurm Bacall A retired general ait* private eye Philip Marlow* to invest gate a late* ot atrang* event* rnvohnng hi a two daughter a 0 (t0| WALL STREET WEEK 9 :0 5 OX (1 7 ) LOST IN SPACE 2:00 (J ) O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneer* at New Ota an* Saint* 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE Th* Mm Who Skied Down Evwetl (Cl (1976) 3 :0 0 .U (35) MOVIE Th* Prince And Th* Paupw |B/W) (1937) Errol Flynn Claud* Ramt A prince tired ot ewemony trade* identities with hit look-aiTte Inend a paupw who it afraid ol remaining forever poor 9 :3 0 O ( D MOVIE Bandit* Ot Corn­ ea" (B'W) (19531 Richard Grean* Paula Raymond A tyrant meat* d*t*al at Ih* hand* ol a put ol O t (35 ) THE JET SONS 0 (10) AMERICA TO THE MOON 10:00 (J) Q KIOSWORLD H (35) MOVIE Buck Private*" |B/W| (1941) Abbott md Cotiebo. 1*1 Bowmen Two gr**nhornt era m (or trouble whan thaw (riming camp twgamt turna out to b* m Old enemy 0 (10) COSMOS 10:05 0X (1 7 )H A Z IL 3:3 0 ® (tO ) THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE WATER CLOSET 3 :3 5 a i (17) MOVIE Chirlotl* * Web" (19731 Animated A runt pg i* saved from slaughter by a charm mg tprdw a rat md a *lu!1*rmg goose 10:30 ll)l)IU C K H t M IM U a ) o PBWT BAPTIST CNURCN 4 :0 0 0 CD UOV7C Sytvia SctrtoM * (B/W) <7935) Kairwin* Hepburn, Cary Grant A young woman bacornat mii»d up with amugglert wtwla pr•landing to b « I tamale Robtri Hood (7 ) O M O V I i - Han* Bnnbar (C) (1969) Rchard Baiahart. Eleanor Partier In 19fhcentury Holland, a poof boy compete! againit Ns nemeuii in a sSaUng race with a coveted prut - a pa«r of t«fv«r shales 0 110) NOVA 10:35 JX (17) MOVIE Th* Cam* Muti­ ny" (1954) Humphrey Bogart. Joa* Farrar B*a*d on Ih* novW by Hermm Wouk A group ol otfcwi mutiny agamtl thwr captain. claim­ ing that h* it mmtalty unitabl* 11:00 FOOTBALL 5:00 H ) O NFL FOOTBALL (Joined In Progrest) Atlmta Falcons at Hous­ ton OJwt J DANIEL BOONE (10) FM N O UNC ’ WUkam F Buckley On Th* Firing lm# ’ Guest* attorney Harriet Pilpw. attorney m d activist Mark Gr**n, adilor with th* National Review Joteph Sobran Canned F r u it M ilk H o td o f m B oo Fresh F r u it E X P R E S S - M i d d k and P re a c h F rie s Assorted F n d t M ilk o r S enior H ig h O n ly O ra a ie J a k e M in i S teak MOk W E D N E S D A Y , NOV. X T a t e r Tote E X P R E S S - M i d d l e aad A L L SCHOOLS F re s h F r u it S en ior H I(h O il y DeUSaadwkk MOk or H otdo f G re en B e a u O ra a c e Ju ic e F r c a c h Frie s C a m * Salad F R ID A Y , D E C . 4 F re s h F n d t Cookie A L L SCHO O LS MOk or M ilk O ra a f e J a ic e TU E S D A Y , DEC. 1 E X P R E S S — M id d le a ad P in a Spfaack Senter H if k O a ly F re s h F r u it ALLSCHO O LS M ilk S p a sk e tU w tth D e U S a a d w lch F re a c k F rie s M e a t Sauce F re s h F r a H E X P R E S S - M i d d l e aad To ssed Salad M Ukar O r a l* Ja k e Scalar H J f h O a l y F r e t ! F r a il TH U R S D A Y, D EC. 1 Fre a e h F rie s M ilk A L L SCHO O LS F re s h F n d t E X P R E S S - M i d d l e aa d Beefaraal G re e t Peas M ilk o r ! 8:00 2 :3 0 4 O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ill) (35) CASPER Orlande Public Broadcaittng Sytttm 8:05 OX (17) I DREAM Of JEANNIE 83o 2 :4 5 a t (35) LAUREL ANO HAROY (TIME APPROXIMATE) (WEO) J t (35) TESTEROAY’S NEWS­ REELS (TIME APPROXIM ATE) (THU. FR() M (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11:35 IX (17 ) OPEN UP 3 :0 0 0 (4 1 TEXAS . J ’ O 0 (X 0 W Q LIGHT J 0O EN ER AL HOSPITAL )1 (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRKNOS 0 (10) FROM JU UP S TR EET (R) g(M O N) 0 ( 1 0 ) RAINBOW’S ENO (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) PEARLS (R )g(W E 0| 0 1101 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (THU) ® ( 10) OUE RABAT (FRI) 9:00 0 ( 4 ) HOUR MAGAZINE 12:00 0 (41 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK On location with The Best littl* Whorehouse tn Teiai m interview with Lora Anderson. Michael Came a new movie I D O MOVIE Com* And Get II 10/WI 11930 Joel McCrea. Witter Brennan 11) (35 ) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 12:30 41 O MOVIE Promite Him Any­ thing 10(1974) Eddie Albeit Meg Foster 12:35 ax (17) MOVIE Juliet Paul Mum. Bette Oavis 9 :0 0 01M.ce And Men (Premiere) Robert Blah#. Randy Guard John Steinbeck t class* story about the raiationship between Lenny, a physically power­ ful but mentally slow farm worker and George the friend sworn to protect him is dramatized IJ if) Q ALICE Vera's teen age heartlhrob enters her life again, then disappear s leaving her m a bit ot trouble 0 O MOVIE Suite (Premiere) Lorn Anderson. John Forsyth# A smaiibme gut becomes a sultry nightclub star tn an attempt to avenge her fiance s murder Q CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE *Edward And Mrs Stmpson The New Ktnq 9 :0 5 « (17) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE 10:00 (D Q TRAPPER JOHN. U D. A female convict * prematura baby, a warden and another ol the inmates al a women a prison al wind up « San Francisco General under Gon- 9:30 dJt (35) ANDY GRIFFITH luciano pavanotti 10:05 02(171 NEWS 10:30 i l l (35) JIM BAKKER 1:00 o (4) MOVIE Knockout |B WI (194 11 Arthur Kennedy Anthony Quinn 1:50 11:30 O d iN C w a J lO S A T U R O A Y NIGHT (7) O LOUIS RUKIYSEWS BUSI­ NESS JOURNAL a t (35) JACK VAN I V i 3 :3 5 J l 117) THE FUNTSTONES (7) O MOVIE Th* Lett Wagon (Cl ( 19$«) Richard Widmark Felicia Farr Angel! Wash Then Facet (19391 Ann Sheridan Dead End Kids 400 (71 O MOVIE Blood Aney" (Cl (19Si) John Wayne lauien Bacall « 0 11:00 . WHEEL OF FORTUNE J O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7) O LOVE BOAT (R) II (35) BUO BREWER 0 (10 ) EDUCATIONAL GRAMMING (MON-WED) 3:05 ax (17) MOVIE 4 :0 0 (4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 4 ' O RICHARD SIMMONS 171O MERV QRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 7 O ON THE OO (WED) 11 (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET g 4 1 Q ALICE (R| (If (351 DICK VAN 0YKE 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON-WED) 0 ® O NEWS 4 :0 5 at(17|TM EM UNSTERS PRO­ 4:3 0 J a HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (MON. WED-FRO 41 G AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (TUE) 7 a AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) a r(3 5 )TO M AND JERRY 11:05 (171 MOVIE 11:30 ESTARS © If B it (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON 4 :3 5 at (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 12:00 0 5:0 0 O t.lO K L IO A N 'S ISLAND ,J O HOGAN S HEROES (MON. WED-FRI) 11 (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS(R) . ! PASSWORD PLUS 4 ) O (710 NEWS I ! (35IRHOOA 5:00 (7) O MARCUS WELBY, M D (TUf-FRI) 3X (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (MON) 5:15 a t (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FBI) 5:30 4) O SUNRISE (MON-WEO, FRI) 12:30 O (41 NEWS 4 ) O th e yo u n g a n d t h e RESTLESS 7 ' D RYAN’S HOPE 11 (35) MAUDE 5 :0 5 at (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 © ( 4 LAVERNE S SHIRLEY A COMPANY (J O M 'A T H 7 Q n ew s p o s t s c r ip t s 0 110)i POSTSCF 1:00 0 . DAYS OF OUR LIVES 17 o a l l m y c h il d r e n 11 (35) MOVIE 5:25 ax (17) RAT PATROL (WEO) SEMESTER 1:05 5:3 5 11 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES at 117) MOVIE 5:45 ax 117) WORLD AT U R G E (THU) P O N ’T G A M B L I 5:55 IX (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) w it h y o u r i n i u r a n c B l 6:00 -C A L L - O (4) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (MON) O ($1 DEL REEVES COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUC) 0 f| \ POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY (WED) 0 (4 ) BACKSTAGE AT THE (M UNO OLE OPRY (THU) O (41 PORTER WAOONCR (FRt) IS A M (X J0 B U N R M S TO N Y R U S t l IN t U R A N C B I H O M E O W N E R S IN S U R A N C E JUNA S BEAUTY SHOP.., 6:30 O (4) TODAY M FLORIDA 0 11:00 is ia m o N w ra 0 (TO) SNEAK PRCVKWS 11:05 ax ( 171CAWBafeAN NOHTS 3 :3 0 01 (35) SCOOBY DOO 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 10:30 0 )7 * 0 * A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL wrm 3 :0 5 I t (17) FUNTIME 10:00 0 4 TIC TAC DOUGH } 0 WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 11 (35) t LOVE LUCY 0 (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING (MON-WED) 0 IH BLOCKBUSTERS 0 ( | ) MOVIE 9 :3 0 (|) o t h e JEFTERSONS Afraid that be will he forgotten aflat h* dies George sets out lo make hun­ ted 4 legend tn fat own trm* I t (35) JIMMY SWAOOART 9:05 IX (17) MOV* 1 19391 2:20 0 fJH CHIPS Steve is myitenousiy chased and harassed by crimmait whose stolen car he recovered and Jon fails for a country-western sing­ er <J O ARCHIE BUNKER S P U C E f lj (35) W.V. GRANT 0 110) NOVA 630 J) o ONE M Y AT A TIME Barbara make* two dates lor th* samerught (Part 1) a t (35) JERRY FALWELL i O DONAHUE tf) O MOVIE O T (351 GOMER PYLE 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET g W tlc o m ts J a n * M a rti Johnston, Form arly O f Sanford. Jana S p a c ia liiB S In Blow C ut, Parm s, And Color. 6:45 (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 O rflT O D A V J l O WAKE UP ( 1) o OOOO MORNWG AMERICA S P E C IA L O F TH E W E E K S H A M P O O ! SE T SS.00 Ol) (35) TOM ANO JERRY 0 (10) VILLA ALEGRE |R|(MOH WED. FRI) Georgia P a te r's Spsctelltlng In 0 ( 1 0 ) VILLA ALEORE (TUC. THU) H I Styling a C o lo r. W a lk In 's W tlco m o . 705 503 F R E N C H A V E ,. SANFORD P H O N E 331-050 0X(17)FUNTBM F a CUTS5.00 m yli F e a s t 5 :3 5 OX ( 17) WRESTLING EVENING p w z a i^ J ’ ‘, l • 6:00 .35fWONOER WOMAN I (10) MAGIC METHOO OF OIL PAINTING IN E N T A L 1VIDE 0:3 0 INBCNCW a ss 5.99 GOOD SAT. I SUN. GOOD SAT. I SUN. .V P in a . A 4i.mrt a O ra a g e Ja ic e Drinking Test Can Tell You A Lot w a N iA W A T N a a v i. UNMM.BUL D E A R R E A D E R S : I h a ve b e es m ade s w a n Is a le rlo a s d r t a k ia i 1:00 Ot (0(1972) Animated 0 110) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE I O SUNDAY MORNING • (7) O KD6 ARE PEOPLE TOO OuMtl Mark Hamill. Richard Simmoni Space invader* champion Frank Ttlron. 17-y*ar-old TV [•porter Bobar I Job* tit (35) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD­ RUNNER SHOW 0 ( 1 0 ) WORLD OF THE SEA (4) FLO RIOA MOHUGHTB 7 :0 5 IX (17) MOVIE Scared Stilt (7953) Dejn Merlin. Jerry Lewis A bus boy and a s»nger fleeing from a murder rap faha shelter on a ghoslfy island where they encounter a •eaJIhy young woman with prob­ lems (Jl □ WRESTLING I MOVIE Journey Back To 31(35)1 0:00 0 12:30 0 3 ) N FL' l l ( J O STAR TREK (D O COLLEGE FOOTBALL I t Weekly tugnughtk ol kay NCAA conlattk ara p» elected 0 1101 BEN W AnENBERO AT LARGE O (D NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ot Baltimore Coni at New York Jatt Cincinnati Bengal* at Cleveland Brown* 8:30 0 MASS O ( l1I )KSUNDAY I ( J I D DDAY A OF DISCOVERY 7 Q ORAL OP ROBERTS ANO THE PUSSY­ a t (35) JOSIE , CATS T ile r T o U (b a t t h e n (1 0 )0 8:05 11 (17) BETWEEN THE UNES Sloppy Jo e t Independent Atlanta. Oa. 8-35 ALLSCHO O LS S e a le r H l| k O a ly (N B C ) Daytona Orlanda 3 2 (1 7 ) 2:00 0 ( 1 ) ANOTHER WORLD ( 7 * 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 1 1 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS M O N D A Y , N 0 V .N O v c a B aked B rea d (CBS) Orlande ta l THE LAW ANO YOU AQRCULTURE U S-A- School M enus • O e < 3 5 ) In aeeiti«n to tbo channoH litted. cabiovition mbtcriber* may tuno in to lndop«ndont channtl 44. It. Potortbure. by tuning to channtl 11 tuning to cbann*l 11, which carnet tporti and the Chriitian ■raadcaiting Network (CBN). 8:05 Q (17) THREE STOOGES ANO FRKNOS 10:30 ID (35) THE BAXTERS 6:00 (*,c' Or land* (DI 5:05 a (1 7 )RAT PATROL 7 :0 8 ax (17) JAMES ROBISON 6:05 O K 17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 3 :4 5 CD O NCAA FO O TIALL Alabama vt Auburn at Birmingham Ala­ bama MOANING (7) O Independent Orlande 1:30 t J l O A S THE WORLD TURNS 7:30 (X) O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 11 (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER ® ( 10) SESAME STREET g Cabtr Ch N W M I6 V M F M W W 1 pcuhUu m s t7 4 «rs m tM i ak«M thiaks be cat hnadk H. H yaa *an tl school a|« aad are late driakhsf, (be I test i t h r yoa. A a a w e r yea a r as. 1. D a yaa I b m R a t fro m school of ! t.DsyMdrtakUtMtrtyacttaadMUictfIt > D i y e a * e i M a o y o d w ith lactans aa Mabb*? I t Da yaa Mat yaa ban a Lb 4. D o y e a d ite h te jbaatt wanMT b ksl batber yaa U t | t Date Dsestt fuaaybei yaa yn M drl b tea aacb? t Da yasban tatabs a M b la |a eat« a dale? 7. Da yaa ever let brtt i L Han yaa bat Mm * ilace ysa atartad t DsyMbaii oal aMvbbacrM *at caa |ft Hjpiar m tfl U. Da ysar Mm * M b \m *aa ysa *7 U. Ds ysa M b M il *> MR* « IL Hire yM m r badsbssrf F.O . BO X ITS II yaa aatwend “yee” Is m “ It yaa FAMOUS M C P F S T N R F T M K ROBERT L BEVIER, M.D. FAMILY PRACTITIONER * * * * * IM N . C O U N T R Y C I U § RD. L A K E M A R Y . F L 0741 ‘M i’ "yaa11 la thras ar a 8 pieces qf golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken 1 pint m ashed potatoes and H pint gravy 1 pint creamy cole slaw and six fresh, h it biscuits CALLFO B IN F O B M A T IO N AND A P P O IN T M IN T It 321-0095 s e rts a t toyaoMa. ilaavsttsUt! H’l * Aad la ay bssb, ** lit m LONELY? *a A ana* it m u t U M S m y i j tiawna U M 0 B rCITIZENS Laaawii ia« N »* knew W tkte* * i * In itaie* w w t * n *My«e* « ketaaw aa la****.11* *aan| ***** kani N H R M l i O09A0RS N» **N » i «** ayi l n | * IM llY | N W I| lU k i| l* N > M a < f e < N H F M < ip iN >< I N < * n t r i n »**rky yo> » " W Rat net *. w n a t u n - >■**■! Faam I i*»Ra i k r h u m •■«CN*MlMUmi|lk •a*lrauiatNl«FMCa*My IWLNPye •l ^ r - . - l - M l ’m. vHMi0r*iNtNcN* S « v m 4 H u n g ry P e o p le I l l f S . F r e n c h A v * . ( H w y . 1 7 -W ) 61 N . H w y . 1 7 -9 1 W - m t i A N F O R O ________________________ M M H 6 C A I I I L t I B I I Y THE WMTWEMAKEIT IS MANNGUSFAMOUS. 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Carusa W e In I2BN M a m iu s l m SHoralyn Inman He l ) l N Mrs. Aitlsa Ray » m \rH S T \M » ‘ SUPER BONUS sSP EC IA L J USD A OKADE "A " SUPERBRAND V ^ HEINZ ARROW ARROW (WHITE OR YELLOW) EXTRA LARGE EGGS © - 29° JU M B O ROLL WITH ONE F IIL IO SUPER I0 N U S CERTIFICATE GOOD NOV. 29-DEC. 2, 1 M I WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOV. 2B-DEC. 2, I M I tougatlSupar flyouapandR tofwfltod SUPiRBRAND (ALL FLAVORS) MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 1 0-OZ. HALF GAL. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 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, November 29, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 29, 1981. 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>, November 29, 1981; <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/926593d975b36f1b888c25b0d3b81211.pdf e47c0c4dd236033b2949204b5b9649e1 PDF Text Text 74th Year, No 106—Wednesday, December 23,1981-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents Sheriff's Deputies, Officers Are Given Pay Raises Seminole County sheriff's deputies will see their salaries climb by 7*5 percent, while sworn officers will receive a 5 percent raise in their first 1982 paycheck. The County Commission voted unanimously Tuesday to grant Sheriff John Polk $95,956 in raises to deputies and of­ ficers. Communications workers received a total of $11,656 in salary hikes with the same board action. Sheriff’s deputies, lieutenants and captains will be earning identical salaries to their counterparts in the Public Safety Department when the new salary scales take effect. Publicsafety workers were granted $79,000 in pay hikes by the commission Dec. 6. Starting-level sheriffs deputies currently working with the department will see their annual income climb from $11,116 to $12,988. . Along the same lines, starting level sheriff's lieutenants now working a t the department will make $17,938 annually, up from $15,828. Sheriff's captains’ salaries will Increase from $17,856 to $21,869 after Jan. 1. F.ach of those salary levels is identical to those granted public safety employees with one exception. Sheriffs sergeants will see their paychecks climb from $14,840 to $16,387. are considered more or less equivalent, sheriffs sergeants have greater Job responsibilities than public-safety lieutenants and deserve more money, said County Administrator Roger Neiswender. , Money for the raises will come from the county budget’s general contingency fund. The fund was beefed up with an extra $18,718 after the budget's approval due to an oversight during the formation process this summer, said Eleanor Anderson, director of the county Office of Management and Budget. Public-safety lieutenants currently earn $1,300 less than what sh eriffs sergeants will earn next year. Although the Jobs Commissioner William Kirchhoff said he opposed the raises prior to the vote Tuesday. He decided to vote for the pay hikes because Polk had made certain concessions to the board. Kirchhoff said. One of those concessions was discounting his initial request for more county money for the raises. Polk originally wanted approximately $120,000 for pay upgrades, but lessened his request by $25,000 when he realised he had more than enough money to purchase gasoline this fiscal vear. Kirchhoff said he continued to oppose the principle behind Polk's request for more salary money. The commissioner said lie fears the raises granted public-safety and sheriffs em­ ployees will precipitate other salary-increase requests from county departments, costing the taxpayer more money in the future. - LEE DANCY In c u m b e n ts M c D o n a ld , F o x W in In L a k e M a r y H trtll Pfttto by Bonnn WkbbW-RMMM RECALLING A HOLY NIGHT W ith C h r is t m a s K v e a lm o st u p o n u s, c h ild re n of p a r i s h i o n e r s a t th e F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch , 419 P a r k A v e., S a n fo rd , r e - c r e a t e th e N a tiv ity o n th e c h u r c h law n. H e r e th e t h r e e W ise M en, a s h e p h e r d an d s e v e r a l a n g e ls w a tc h M a ry a n d t h e in f a n t J e s u s in t h e m a n g e r as J o s e p h lo o k s o n . Nearly All Rezoning Requests Are Granted A 1.59-aere tract on la k e of the Woods Boulevard near U.S. Highway 17-92. close to Altamonte Springs, la now zoned for multi­ family housing rather than commercial uses. In less than 45 minutes the Seminole County Commission ripped through four requests for specific amendments to the land-use plan Tuesday, granting all of them unanimously except one, which commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather opposed. The owner of the tract, MBA i*roperties, wanted a specific amendment to the land use plan from commercial to medium density residential. Both the amendment and his request for rezoning from retail commercial to multi-family resid e n tia l were granted unanimously by the commission. County planners said the request was consistent with trends In the area and recommended both the specific amendment and the rezoning. Elmer F. Hecklnger’s request to rezone an 89-(oot-by-125-foot lot owned by James N. Shannon from single-family residential to residential professional for an architect's office also was unanimously approved. The specific amendment request from lowdenslty re sid e n tia l to medium-density residential also was approved. Shannon's property Is located Just off the northwest comer of the Intersection of State Road 434 and E . lake Brantley Drive A request from Karl O. Stairs to have his 2 4 lota on U u ra Street, 500 feet east of Highway 17-92 outside of Casselberry, amended on the land-use plan from low-density residential to low-intensity commercial was approved. His rezoning request from single-family dwelling to residential professional also was unanimously approved by the commission. The property is bordered by a mobile-home park to the rear and commercial property tn front, said C om m issioner Barbara Christensen. Although the Planning Depart­ ment recommended denial of the project, saying there are no reasons the property cannot be used as currently zoned, it was approved. A final request from the Condev Group Inc. for a specific amendment to the land-use plan from low-density residential to low-intensity commercial and rezoning from agriculture to office district was approved 4-1, with Feather opposing. Feather said the property, on Douglas Avenue just off Interstate 4 near Altamonte Springs, should rem a in residential In character. The 3‘i-acre tract, when developed, Is ex­ pected to create enough traffic to require a traffic light at the Intersection of North Street and Douglas. The commission agreed that all surrounding p ro p erty ow ners should be charged equally for the signal Welcome $2,106 Gift The employees began their fund-raising drive In July, when they came up with the idea of participating in the zoo's adopt-an-animal program. ' The $1,063 they raised was matched by company officials, and they are now the proud adoptive parents of a male cougar, Fletcher, and a mala Aslan spotted leopard, Tikan. According to Al Rozon, executive director of U» zoo, it takes approximately $410 a year to feed and care for each big cat. He said the unusually large corporate contribution la one of the biggest single donations received b y the zoo this year and R A YM O N D F O X ...n a rro w , victory Fox and his wife, Pat. live al 275 lakeview Ave. They have two sons, Ray III, Gainesville, and F.arl, la k e Mary. Fox’s daughter, Caroline, lives in Tallahassee. A native of Seminole County, Fox, 55, grew up in Sanford and graduated from Seminole High School. He is a g e n e M cD o n a l d . . . s u b s ta n tia l m a rg in graduate of Auburn University with a bachelor of science degree. McDonald is 48 years old and he and his wife, Joan, live at 105 Highland Court. Ills daughter, Sandl, 21, lives at home, while son Jim , 28, and his wife live in Edmond, Okla. McDonald's other son. Don, lives in Lake Mary. Airport Grants Hangar Lease By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Cimarron Air Services Inc., of Orlando, has been choeen by the Sanford Airport Authority over two other firms to which to lease Hangar 147 a t the airport. The authority will lease the 14.400square-foot facility to Cimarron for five years at $1 a square foot, 33. “ R e d " Cleveland, d ire c to r of aviation, said. The firm's proposal was accepted at a spectal meeting Tuesday following a work session to consider the three offers. Geveland said Cimarron will take over the facility formerly occupied by Mid-Florida Aircraft, about the first of the year. According to Geveland, Cimarron will set up an aircraft maintenance facility in the hangar and will operate ■ corporate charter service and aircraft sales and leasing. It will loan to Scotty’s for its new $250,000 manufacturing plant on Dec. 30. The employ 8 to 10 persons, he said. Charles Budzian is president of facility is now under construction on a Cimarron, and Chip lllgley will be 10-acre site on the western perimeter of the airport. director of operations. Codisco Inc., a holding company Other firms competing for the lease were Air Sanlando Inc., located at with corporate headquarters at the S anford Airport, and Racing airport, has asked the Authority for a E ngineering P re p aratio n Inc., 7,800-square-foot addition to one of its Metal Manufacturing Co. buildings Altamonte Springs. Cleveland said the Airport for use as a warehouse, Cleveland Authority is scheduled to close on a said. - L E E DANCY Cardinal G ives Zoo The Central Florida Zoo received a welcome Christmas present Tuesday in the form of a $2,108 check from Cardinal Industries and the employees at its Sanford plant from neighboring Sanford. By LEE DANCY "We need our own water supply," Herald Staff Writer Thirty-one percent of Lake Mary's Fox said. "We could dig our own wells registered voters cast their ballots to or there may be wells already re-elect Councllmen Gene McDonald available.” Priorities for Fox include controlled and Raymond Fox on Tuesday. The runoff election victory for Fox growth and keeping tax rates from o ver challenger W.L. " B ill" increasing. His goal of improved Durrenberger was a m atter of a 26- streets and water supply will take vote m argin. Fox had 224 to more time because he does not want to see taxes jump to pay for the projects, Durrenberger’s 198. McDonald's win was more sub­ Fox said. "I’m hesitant about (improving) sta n tia l, with a 64-vote m argin. McDonald landed 245 votes while his streets and the water supply; it's opponent, Robert B. Stoddard, pulled going to take tim e,” Fox said. "But I think people want this done. in 181. "Like any young and growing city, City Manager Phillip A. Kulbea said we have a lot of challenges,” he said. a total of 423 votes were cast. McDonald said he wanted to thank "The turnout was better than we expected," he said, "because of the all the candidates In the election. holidays and this election being only "A lot of good folks got out and two weeks after the first one.” voted who believe in keeping Lake Fox credited his victory to the Mary a nice place,” he said. “I was people who worked for him. elated that that many people came out "The people working for m e worked to vote when you consider all the gift­ hard,” Fox said. "They contacted a buying and cookie making. tot ot people by phone, and I’m ap­-----preciative." Job now I have to do mine," he added. Both Fox and McDonald will be McDonald's second-term priorities entering their second two-year term s are much the sam e as those of Fox. a s governmental dedfion m akers for "1 want to see controlled growth in the small city. Street Improvements, drainage and Lake Mary without violating people's securing an Independent w ater supply property rights," he said. "We need are Fox’s primary objectives for his fiscal responsibility to be sure we get second term. Lake Mary currently the maximum service for the dollars has Its own water system, but buys it we spend." comes at a lime when the zoo is hard put to meet rising operating costs. The Central Florida Zoo, on U.S. Highway 17-92 north of Sanford, is one of the two zoos tn the United States built wholly by donations and contributions and operated as a wholly self­ sustained community-action public service, Rozon said. It has a $S15,OOOa-year operating budget. In addition to caring for the two adopted cats, the contribution will enable the zoo to pay for some other Items on its "wish list," Roaon said. Among the current needs are a refrigerator for the concession stand, openend box wrenches for the maintenance department, boots for employees, and a tape recorder for the education department for uee in tours for blind students. Zoo officials are hopeful Cardinal's fUt will inspire other a n a corporations to follow su it - JANE CASSELBERRY b a g a ’t i l (JUjriatmaa TODAY ActlauRcpsrts............ .......IA ArM adThcGsck.... ........4A Bridge..................... ........IB M m 4m , , ........IA Classified Ads......... — MB C o n k s.................. .........IB Crm i word . ............ ......... IB Dear Abby............. Deaths.................... ........ IA D r.L aa b .................... ........ IB Editorial ................ ........... 4A Florida ........................ ........... IA ........... IB IhriTTfT fliiy tts l ...................... ........... *A N atkn .......................... ........ »A Owrsehree.................... ■peril............................. ...$-7A T ek risiea .................. W w fter ...................... ........... IA Werid............................. art-** About |l,500 In damage was caused to a Sanford Handy Way store at t i l l E. Celery Ave. Monday morning when a Volkswagen driven by Deborah Gall Bryant. 28, 847 Chippendale St.. Deltona, crashed into the structure. About |1M damage was done to Ms. Bryant's vehicle. No injuries were reported la the Incident. �2A-Evening Herald, lewtord, Ft. Wednesday. Dec. 23,1H1 NATION INBRIEF I The Word Is O ut: Reagan Says ’No' To Tax Increase WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Rea gen still b slk i at the mere idea of a general tax increase, and his advisers are going out of their way to spread that Although Reagsn faces a deficit of unknown sire as he moves toward final decisions on his 1983 budget, he wiU not consider raising taxes to pump more money into the government wallet. Good Economic News WASHINGTON (U PI) - The administration is receiving a taste of the kind of economic success "supply-side" theorists dream of — Inflation is moderating at the sam e tim e business investment is Increasing. Two economic indicators, one reflecting moderate consumer price inflation and the other showing in­ creases in orders for machinery and "big ticket" Items last month, were rare good news for a president who has seen recession cast a shadow over 1962 while unemployment climbed. Donovan Demands Probe WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, "sick and tired of being bludgeoned" by bribery charges, wants a special prosecutor to be named to "determine the truth once and for all." Returning to Washington from his native New Jersey, Donovan angrily answered allegations that he was present at a 1977 luncheon when an official of the Schlavone Construction Co., of which he was an executive, gave (2,000 in cash to a labor leader who haa been linked in court to the Mafia. Neighbor Jailed In Incident Sanford Man S lo t After Argument By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 36-year-old Sanford man is listed In serious condition st Seminole Memorial Hospital today after he was shot during an argument with a neighbor Tuesday evening. Samuel Merreil, 510 E. 7th St., was admitted to the hospital for treatment of a gunshot wound in his abdomen at 11:09 p.m. Tuesday, hospital officials said. William H. Days, 68, who lives next door to Merreil, is in the county jail under (8,000 bond charged with aggravated battery In the shooting Incident. Days was arTested at 12:07 a m. today, police said. The shooting occurred in Days' apartm ent after he told Merreil, an uninvited guest, to leave, police said. When Menell refused, he was shot, police added. BAR BRAWL An Altamonte Springs man was treated for Injuries he received in a fight at 2:37 a.m. today In the ABC Lounge parking lot at Florida Hospital-Altamonte and then turned over to Seminole County sheriffs deputies, who placed him in the county Jail on charges of aggravated assault. Bond has been set st (5,000, Jail officials said. Although there are conflicting reports as to what led to the Incident, Kyu Tso Ro, 22, of 706 Pescador Ave„ has been charged and Is slated for arraignment In court today. When police arrived on the scene, Ro was found bleeding from the head, snd a gun reportedly used In the incident w u retrieved from a wooded area near the parking lot, where victim William M. Babb, 19, of 1360 Bear Lake Rd„ Apopka, had thrown it. Ro told deputies he w u In the parking lot a t the lounge when Michael D. Hay, 19, who lives with Babb, started harassing him. Bo said he went back to his girlfriend's car, which w u parked in the parking lot, and got a gun. Ro said he walked back to where Hay w u standing and pointed the gun at him. He u id the two exchanged words and then both Hay and Babb Jumped Ro and beat him up, deputies said. However, Hsy tokl deputies he w u walking out af the lounge when la saw a man standing bold) Babb's m fakk. When Hbv Action Reports * Fire s ★ Courts * Police u k e d the m an what he w u doing, he asked Hay what he w u doing. Hay u i d the man then pulled a gun out of his left boot and pointed it s t Hay uying, “Just stay cool and nothing is going to happen," deputies u id . Babb told deputies he came out of the lounge at that point and u w a man pointing a gun at Hay. Babb said he tried to talk him into putting the gun away and encouraged everyone to go their own way. Hay said he then walked around the vehicle, which w u between him and the man with the gun. The man began waving the gun back and forth between Hay and Babb. Hay struck the man In the face with his right hand and grabbed the gun with his left hand. Babb assisted Hay, beating the man's hand againat the vehicle until he let go of the gun. During the altercation, the gun discharged hitting the left rear aide of a vehicle parked in the parking lot Babb got the gun away from the man and the man (ell to the ground. Babb then began striking the man In the h u d with the gun until the man could not move or fight any more, deputies u id . Babb then threw the gun into the wooded area, where it w u later found by deputies. Ro w u taken to the Casselberry Police Department, where he w u booked and transported to the county JalL TOOLS AND MEAT STOLEN Someone broke into the home of a Longwood man sometime between 7:30 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Monday, stealing tools kept In a utility room and an undetermined amount of froien Accept Radical Killers Sought BIAIRSTOWN, N.J. (U PI) — Three members of a radical gang — one on the FBI's 10 Most Wanted list and another connected to the Weather Underground— were being sought today in the slaying of a highly decorated New Jersey state trooper. All three nupects in the fatal shooting of trooper Philip Lamonaco a re members of a "left-wing revolutionary group" called the Sam MelvllieJonathan Jackson Unit, State Police Superintendent Clinton Pagano said Tuesday. LOS ANGELES (UPI) D inosaur hunter H erm an Regusten and his wife were unable to produce the promised photograph of a brontosaurus-like creature they claim to have found in darkest, deepest Africa. 11 Deputies To Get Promotions Jan. 1 Nine Seminole County sheriff's corporals and two sergeants couldn't have asked for a niper Christmas present than the one Sheriff John Polk announced earlier this week. The 11 law enforcement officers are slated for promotion the first of the year. Sgt, David Beavers, of the special investigations unit, la being promoted to lieutenant and will serve in the road patrol division with SgL Jim Brantly, who la also being promoted to lieutenant. Among the nine corporals slated far promotion to sergeant are A1 Sanches, Richard Odell, Greg Bare, Glen Trombly, John Thorpe, Mike McClung, M att Stewart, Chad Barton and Robert Simmons, - TENI YARBOROUGH WEATHER__________________ AREA READINGS (I A.BL); temperature: Q ; overnight low: 53; Tueaday high: 71; barometric pressure: 30:13; rotative humidity: 97 percent; winds: Southeast s t 7 mph. Sunrise 7:11 a m , Sunset 5:34 p.m, THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs 0:44 a.m., •:55 p.m.; lows, 11:04 B.m., 12:49 p.m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:11 am ., 1:50 p.m ; lows, 11:50 a.m , 11:40 p.tn.; RAYPORT: highs, 11:10am ., 1:10 p.m ; lows, 0:34 m l , 0:31 BOATING FORECAST: S t AagasUw Is J itte r W et, ON II k ilts: Wind southerly around 15 knots today, becoming southwesterly 10 to IS knots tonight Winds Thursday becoming northerly 10 to 15 knots extreme north pari, elsewhere winds southwest 15 to 15 knots. Sass 3 to 5 feel Mostly cloudy with shower* lata today. AREA FORECAST: Parity cloudy today, becoming mostly cloudy with slight dunce of showers tonight and Thursday, kiud temperatures with highs In tbs mid to upper 70s. Lows tonight in the uppw Ms to mid Me. Wind southerly 10 to 15 mph. Rain probability 30 percent tonight snd Thursday. Outlook for the holiday wetlund, mostly cloudy with a few showers and >normal temperatures. HOSPITAL NOTES law lasts Mnurtal HasNtsl Decent* ti> 1W AOMISSIONS IAMPOAD: ■evefly A. Brown Chester L. Mitchell lowers H Maori Merle A. Deneven. Detiene E v e n in g H r r a ld Eoser MuiiennaH, Oeitene E<hrerd N. Olntner, Geneve DISCHAROIS SANFOBD: Grevce M. ismton Detre A. Yawns Jemet W. tlevlnt. DeBary William S. Herbert. DeBery Leslie L. Huckeby. DeLand Iuse I MUM) sy, December n . JN i—Voi. H No. )M OeUy eed Swedey, eecept MfvrSsv By The MereM, Mk -<MN. Breath A*e„Sewterd. Fie. Uni. Cieet feetece held et SeelerA therm u m tt week, St.Ni SSeeNr M-SSi « Veer, HMS. By MeUi Week m ij Moo*. t ill: t MMH Veer, IHM_____________________ The only proof the couple offered Tuesday to sub­ s ta n tia te their am atin g claim s was their own eyew itneu account and an unconvincing 20-seccrd tape recording they said were the r o a n of the boast. PARADE WINNERS - Judy Higgins (left), chairman of (he Greater S a n fo rd Charnber of Commerce Christmas Parade Committee, presents the Grand Marshal Theme Award for this year's Dec. 12 parade to Principal Carem Gager and Sharon BuUer (right) of Pine Crest Elementary School as Kathy Register of Buckles It Bows which won first place trophy in the commercial float category, looks on. Pine Crest also won first place in the public school category. A total of 18 awards were presented in the various categories. Welfare Cheats 'Fess Up' Via Telephone Amnesty JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Thirty-two welfare cheaters — among them a woman who decided the couldn't “teach my children right if I'm doing wrong" — took advantage of the t u t day of a weeklong phone-in amnesty to confeu their sins and promise restitution. When the amnesty ended Tuesday af­ ternoon, authorities u id , 161 people had called state attorney’s investigators to confess. Investigator Rick Beseler said it would be a week to 10 days before authorities know exactly how many of the callers qualify for the program. Among those who would not qualify, he said, were people who had been notified they were under investigation for welfare fraud. Beseler predicted the state stood to recover between 5125,000 snd (150,000 "st no coet to the state, except for the man hours spent an ­ swering the phones." More than 1,000 people have been convicted in Jacksonville during the p u t two years for fraud in food stamps, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Housing snd Urban Development rent subsidies and free hospital care (or the indigent, Beseler said. One woman, who called to confeu to (200 In fraud, told CBS-TV, ‘Tt would be considered u welfare fraud because I w as getting AFDC and I w u working two Jobs snd I didn't report i t "I believe If you do something wrong, eventually it's going to catch up with you, and I'm in the church. How can I teach my children right If I'm doing wrong?” Assistant State Attorney Maurice Atwater said "before the first of April — for thou who didn't come forward — we'll arrest 300 more people In Jacksonville." Begirt Survives No-Confidence Vote Tran chine w u arrested Sept, 22 by FBI agents after; he robbed the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of MidFlorida in Sanford of (10,500. The offense could have brought him a penalty of as much as 20 years In prison snd a (5,000 fine. a APOPKA MAN JAILED An Apopka man w u being held today in the Seminole C anty Jail on (5,000 bond after he w u arrested st 4:34 a m Tuesday snd charged with attempted burglary, possession of burglkry tools, prowling, and trespassing Michael Fred Anderson, 28, of 1007 Geneva Way, w u arrested early Tueaday morning when sheriffs deputies foqnd him sitting s t s Texaco service station, located a t Bear Lake Road and State Road 436. When deputies u k e d him what: he w u doing, Anderson u id he w u out to buy acme cigarettes Deputies said they found a acrewwtver and wrench socking out of Anderson's pants pocket They also discovered the screen on the Texaco station window had been pried open at the bottom. According to the station manager, the building q u secured at the close of business Monday. Deputies placed Anderson under arrest and while doing a routine check of his Identification found he Is currently Ion probation in Orange County. According to hia probation of­ ficer, Anderson w u not supposed to be in Seminole CourAy. Regusten and his wife, Kla, ■aid they u w the creature on five separate occasions, but only one picture w u taken. The photograph, taken in the Congo Nov. 20 u the couple u t in a small boat on Lake Tele, w u still being processed at a private lab and w u not yet available, said Regusten, who returned from the two-month expedition only last weekend. The couple, who indicated they might be willing to sell motion picture or television rights to their story, insisted the creature w u real snd said the public will have to accept their claims “on faith." "All I can u y la you'll have to go to Lake Tele yourself," R eguaters told skeptics! reporters. Mrs. Regusten, who de­ scribed the creature u dark red with a long, thick neck, ■aid she took the inspohot w ithe common camera u the animal descended beck Into the water. " I u w a Urge serpent-like head and neck rising out of the water,” Mrs. Regusten said. "The head moved aide to side." For Christians, C h ristm u Eve worship is ■ very special service bathed in the warmth of candlelight and filled wfah the Joy of holiday carols. Several Seminole County churches will be holding special C hristm u Eve services Thursdiy night. — First United Methodist Church of Sanford, 419 Park Ave., a candlelight service of lessons snd carols followed by Communion. Children's, Adult and Handbell choirs will participate. — Geneva Community C hristm u Eve Candlelight ser­ vice, 7 p.m. on the lawn of the United Methodist Church, First Street. ; — First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, 301 Oak A v i, candlelight services s t 7 p m presented by the Senior High Fellowship. Communion will be served. Special program for preschoolers. — Holy C ron Episcopal Church, Fourth Street and Park Avenue, Sanford, a family service at 7 p m with the Children'i Choir, ■ concert of carols by the Senior Choir gt 11 p.m., and the Christ M u a a t 11:30 p m — First Baptist Church of Ovtodo, tt W. Broadway M , win celebrate the Lord’s Supper by candlelight at 0:30 p.m. with traditional carols. — Lutheran Church of the Redeemer-Missouri Synod, 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford, candlelight aarvtes, 7:30 p m ) — Seminole Heights Baptist Church will hold a 0 p m candlelight vesper service at the Covenant Presbyterian Church, U S. Highway 17-82 and Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford. — Messiah Lutheran Church, UJS. Highway 17-02, Casselberry, wilt hold an 11 p.m. candlelight Holy Com­ munion service. — Ascension Lutheran Church, 351 Ascension Drive, Casselberry, will have a 7:30 p m candlelight family service and an 11 p.m. candlelight service of Holy Com­ munion. — Grace United Methodist Church, 118 N. Airport Bird,, Sanford, will hold a candlelight service a t 7 p m a f t* which the congregation will gather around the live nativity scene on the church lawn to ting carols. — Community United Methodist Church, UB. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will hold a candlelight service s t 7 p.ni. An Out-Of-The-Ordumry Gift F O R AN E X T R A O R D IN A R Y P ER SO N ! P o rtfo lio Series 25” File .A n Excellent Christm as Gift! F R E E SPINAL E X A M I N A T IO N JERUSALEM (UPI) — Menachem Begin's coalition today deflated no-confidence motions brought In parliament over the prime m inister's sharp attack on Reagsn administration policy toward Isru l. The vote w u 07 to 47 ip favor of the government. The rightwring, three-member Tehiys taction and the late Moehe Dayan’s Ttism Party voted with the government in difNting the motions brought by the sn ail Sblnui and op­ position Labor Party, the largest opposition bloc. Tbs no-confidence motions wort the second ogetnat Begin'! aovtnunant this month. Three hours into the debits, Begin arrived at the Kneust in his wheelchair — an hour bates the vote. Foreign Yitxhak reloaded to the "wup— on behalf of the goveraoent, defending Begin’* tonguaJateng of UA. Ambaeeador Samuel Lewie Sunday. "The prim* mlnlatN always 9 *ak> within the framework of Me in the name of the government," Shamir said. "This Is his righL "There a n thoee who called his words 'sharp.' That is right BN it w u the United statu* rttp t widen N rieM and demanded a sharp and aggreaaiv* reaction,” Shamir said. Bsgin'sdreasing-down to Lewis followed the UB.dadNoo to aupend the UB.-Israeti msporendBin on strategic coo­ peration, lau than a month ago, to proteet brael'a am u atk a of (he Golan Heights, Forms' Foreign Minle ts Abba Eban, ^tak in g for Labs, Hid the Golan law did Ml add on* milligram of paw s and instead placed a ton of burden on IsaaT i should**. ROBBERSENTENCED A 23-year-old Sanford man w u sentenced in Orlando Monday to no more than four years in federal prison following his guilty pies to charges that he robbed ■ Sanford u v ^ g s Institution In September. i Lynn Andrew Tranehine w u sentenced by U.S. District Judge John Reed under the provisions of (he Youth Correctibns Act which could allow him to serve the full sentence o r be released sooner if prison officials determine he has been rehabilitated. Christmas Eve Service* Dinosaur 'On Faith' A Sludge Christmas AGES, Ky. (UPI) — The roar of heavy machinery instead of the sound of Christmas carols dominates this southeastern Kentucky coal community, where work­ men are clearing away massive mounds of mine sludge that drove about 100 people from their homes. Approximately 50 people — one-third of the town's population — are expected to still be home le u by Christmas, but lha residents of Ages are heartened by the outMda help that has been pouring Into their community. meats from a freezer. Richard Cutellani, 38, of 401 Sanford Ave., told sheriffs deputies someone broke into his home through s garage door. •.Full Suspension Drawers • With Thumb Latch i 4 Drawer File MO. I 1M.M X NU One lies NKw fW 5 MM •v-i m m S m o MM 1. Lsew ImS N o, Ms Nx Ns Ins lap Why PRII9 Thousands of waa rosldonti havo spin* related problems which usually respond to chiropractic cere. 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Orig. 15.00 Orig. 13.00 Now Q99 Now 9" } . t r i M en’s Sweaters. Girls’ Coats. V Neck Pullover 4-6X Fox® Orig. 24.99 Orig. To 2 3 .0 0 •0 • • I »v * > , f a - a s' « • Now i nm . u |HAD' l m • Now 18 " Girls’ Velours. M en’s Slacks, Solid Color 7-14 Orig. To 25.00 Orig. 7.99 Now 14 " W omen’s Velours. Juniors' & Misses' i Orig. To 2 6.0 0 i S 3 Now Now W omen’s Sleepwear, Brushed Novelty Prints. Orig. 11.00 Now 6" 5" Boys’ Girls’ Holiday NFL Gear. Dresses. Shirts - Jersey - Jackets Orig. 45.00 To 28.00 2" To 18" Now Orig. To 22.00 Now ■ 1 r a 3 Of course you can charge It SANFORD PLAZA U S L im it e d Q u a n t i t i e s T h e Christm as Place Closed Xmas O p e n S a t. 9 A M T o 9 P M �* §• E v e n in g H e ra ld ruses « i jso) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2S11 or 831-9993 W ednesday, D ecem ber 23, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury, Advertising end Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, »1.00; Month, 94.23; 6 Monthe, 124.00; Year, MS.00. By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month, |5.2S; 6 Monthe, 130,00: Year. *7.00. The Military Facing Reality c By JANE CASSELBERRY Institutions tend to react to criticism in much the same way that the average person does; namely, by rationalizing failures, minimizing shortcomings, and generally taking refuge in comforting self-deception. So it has been with the Navy and Marine Corps on the subject of drug abuse in the ranks. What was obvious to any enlisted man — that drug abuse had reached epidemic levels among young servicemen — seemed too often lost on Navy flag officers and Marine Corps generals. For example, Navy officers in particular complained vigorously about news reporting on drug abuse. At times, the Navy seemed far more interested in disputing the facts reported than in declaring war on the drug abuse detailed in the reports. Understandably, ail this sniping at the bearer of bad news did nothing to correct a problem threatening military efficiency, discipline, and morale, not to mention the health and welfare of too many young sailors and marines. This is not to say that the Navy and Marine Corps were ignoring the drug problem entirely, or that they had no programs in operation for dealing with this destructive phenomenon. On the contrary, drug counseling, rehabilitation, and investigative efforts aimed at identifying drug dealers and users existed throughout the Navy and Marine Corps. What was plainly lacking, however, was the essential sense of urgency and wholesale com­ mitment without which there can be little hope of reducing drug use to manageable levels among service personnel. It now appears that this critical deficiency has finally been corrected. Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Thomas B. Hayward and Marine Corps Commandant Gen. Robert Barrow have per­ sonally put their services on notice that tough, new anti-drug policies are the order of the day. In a videotaped message circulated to officers and chief petty officers, Adm. Hayward called drug abuse a “cancer residing among us." He added that the Navy was to make a “ 180-degree turn from its present stance of indifference, passiveness, and non-responsibility" toward the problem. There can be no mistaking the intent of this kind of language from the CNO. Gen. Barrow spoke in equally unambiguous terms to those under his command. And he echoed Adm. Hayward’s directive calling for dischage under less-than-honorable conditions for any officer or senior enlisted personnel found using drugs. And why not? Those charged with leading by example must do just that. Part of the Navy-Marine crackdown will be an overdue effort to curb the traffic in drugs via mail sent to service personnel. The Navy and Marine Corps are currently consulting with Congress, the U.S. attorney general, and postal authorities in search of ways to attack this major route of drug delivery. Existing Navy and Marine Corps drug programs are to be strengthened across the board, and greater emphasis will be placed on discharging those with a history of drug use. Offenders whose drug habits endanger them­ selves and others won't be missed. The best available statistics indicate that half or more of lower ranking Navy personnel use marijuana or hashish at least occasionally and that the use of amphetamines and cocaine is also widespread. Comparable percentages for the Marine Corps are lower but still clearly ex­ cessive. The information available to Adm. Hayward and Gen. Barrow leaves no doubt that significant percentages of those in uniform ac­ tually report for duty under the influence of drugs. This state of affairs is intolerable and unac­ ceptable. Adm. Hayward and Gen. Barrow are to be commended for their candor in acknowledging the full extent of the problem, and for their evident determination to excise what the chief of naval operations quite rightly called a cancer. BERRY'S WORLD Protably the most celebrated birth In history took place In a crude setting of a cave In Bethlehem where animals were stabled. A humble beginning tor an Infant whose birth was so momentous It Is still cause for universal celebration 2,000 years later. But whether a king Is bom In a palace or a stable, the birth process itself la basically the ■ame tor us all. It la' Just the superficial surroundings and methods used by those In at­ tendance that seem to change from generation to generation depending on the culture and era. When I was giving birth to my children, very little was done to prepare me psychologically or physically for the pain and traum a of delivery. In fact very little consideration was given to me as the mother-to-be. Things were clinical and cold and the nurses and doctors seemed to resent a mother as an unwelcome Intruder to the whole scenario — some one to put to sleep so that they could get on with their business. I was even expected to have the baby to fit into the doctor's and my husband's schedule ... ■' V > " F a th e r s have unlim ited v isitation and children can see the baby shortly after delivery, Ms. House said. She said the decision (o apply for OB and Pediatric addition was made after an in-house task force determined the growing number of young families and family practice doctors in the proximity of Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. ROBERT WALTERS Going, Maybe, Not Gone There's this to be said for the current preoccupation of W ashington’s crisis managers with Poland and Libya. At the very least, it might be expected to take some of the heat off Central America, a multiple criais that can do with a respite from the diplomacy by Interne publicity favored by some in this administration. That Is particularly true in respect to Nicaragua. The going haa been rough and it's getting rougher for that poet-revolutionary country. Initial expectations — political, soda! and economic — raised by the ouster two years ago of the Som ou dictatorship have not been realized. Elections, a prime concern of op­ position groups, have been put off until 19*. The Marxist-oriented Sandlnista leadership has found it difficult to practice the "plurallim " ft promised, and even tougher to tolerate the diaaidence that is on the rise as a consequence. There have been arresti, most significantly of leaders of Ihe private business sector but also of some Communists. "La Prensa," the only independent voice among the country’s three Important newspapers, is periodically shut down for violating the regime’s regulations or sensitivities. There is the Cuban connection and all those Cuban technical and military advtaen. And there is El Salvador, where American and Nicaraguan interests are In head-on collision. As Washington and others read this, It is a tilt toward authoritarianism and worse. In the worda ot Secretary at State Alexander Haig. Nicaragua Is In the process of being tran­ sformed into a "platform of terror and war" In Central America. Well, that's one way of looking a t it. But there are others. The Sandlnista leadership is confronting exceptional difficulties in unusually difficult circu m stan ces. Predom inantly form er university students who took to the Jungles to fight Somoze, they Inherited a country ex­ ploited for the benefit of the very few as few others have ever been. Nicaragua was burdened with a f 1.6 billion debt, one of the largest per capita In the world, much of which represented loans that never entered the country but went directly Into the foreign accounts of Som ou and cronies. The new government agreed to honor all but a very small portion of that debt, with payments restructuied in agreement with the foreign banks holding It. The economic disaster that has hit all of Central America with the collapse ot world prices for its agricultural exports isn’t helping. Of Ihe *00 million exports ere ex­ pected to earn the country this year, 9200 million will go to sendee the debt and u much or more for just one Import — oil. There has been some help from abroad Mexico and Venezuela are giving all Central American countries preferential prices on oil. Libya sprang for a f 100 million loan last year but declined to follow through with more this year. Some U.S. aid w u supplied following the revolution, but It w u minimal and h u been cut off by the Reagan administration. Under trying circumstances in which the prim ary concern Is national survival, the Sandlnista leadership argues that the time and attention that would to devoted to elections are luxuries- Time Is Running Out For ERA JEFFREY HART Little Simpler, Please Don’t get me wrong, I like Christmas. Fifth Avenue In Manhattan ta an ex­ traordinary eight at this time ot year, gut­ tering with colored tights, alive with brisk, w ell-dressed people and gorgeous shop windows. At Dartmouth College, outside my ofrice window as I write this column, there stands in the middle of the campus a very tall Christmas tree covered with lights, end the main street of the town is lined with smaller trees. As I say, don’t get me wrong, I'm no ascetic — but I think we would enjoy all of this a lot more if we simplified things a bit. The main street of this town, lined as I say with Christmas trees, is very attractive, but it's also a mob scene. Christmas shopping. The sheer quantities of people, preaents, wrapping paper, ribbons, Christmas cards all the rest of it la actually a bit depressing. The same is true of New York, despite the b rillian t a ttr a c tlv e n e u of midtown Manhattan. The great department stores are a mob scene too, and the smaller shops are bulging at the Beams. It's not the "m aterialism " that I*find depressing, far from it, but a certain hysteria about it all, an atmosphere of frenzy. I'm not against "commerdallam," and 1 don't expect or want people to spend all their time In church. Christmas is a great celebration, and it is worldly celebration in an important aspect: after all, I t celebrates the advent of God into human Ufa. And, because the Magi brought thoae gifts to the manger, we bring preaents to the children and to each other. My own tense of Christmas w u heavily Influenced by Charles Dickens, the great poet of that holiday, and he scarcely considered it an ascetic event. A Dickens Christmas h u to do with families and relatives, groaning tables, lots of drink, song, crowded rooms. The w>lrtt of Dickens Invites everyone to the Christmas dinner, Tiny Tim, Bob Cratchit, Oliver Twist. And all of this is perfectly consistent with what Christmas stands for. Dickens did not like skinny old penny pinchers in black suits, and Santa Claus is not some rake-thin puritan. But couldn’t we cool off the quantitative aspect Just a bit? Do we need to give so many presents? Instead of besieging Macy's and Blooinlngdale's or your local equivalents and maybe driving your Mastercharge through the ceiling, why not give a few presents you made yourself, something knitted, maybe, or painted or carved? On me that makes a special impreuion. Or, if you buy some presents, why not be a lot more selective, suiting the presenta with some real thought to their recip ien ts? F ew er, but m ore memorable presents would In my view make for a better Christmas. The Christmas card thing h u gotten way out of hand too. Several of my friends who are public figures and celebrities no longer tend cards at all. Faced with the choice between sending a thousand cards or sending none, they send none. This at least gives tto post office a bit of a break. And you can spend a sizable slice of your day during the Christmas season waiting on lines at the poet office. Where Christmas cards are concerned, again, something not bought in the store would be appreciated by moet people. You don't have to be Michelangelo or Picasso. Come to think of It, these thoughts may be subversive of the American economy; but If we do simplify Christmas a bit. people will find other ways to spend their money. And, It •e e ra to me, C h riitm u would become a still nicer holiday. OKLAHOMA CITY (NEA) - Because Oklahoma stale law officially designates the husband as head of the family, he can select any reasonable resid en ce and choose whatever style of living he prefers. The wife must conform to his wishes. In North Carolina, real estate held Jointly by husband and wife is controlled only by the husband. In other states, household goods purchased by both spouses during marriage are legally deemed to be the husband’s private property. Scores of similar inequities — embedded In laws or dictated by custom at the local, state and federal level all across the country — provide more than ample Justification for adoption of the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution. Few groups In our society must confront m ore severe d isc rim in atio n than homemakers, whose contribution to their families currently has virtually no legal status — but who would gain an un­ precedented degree of protection under the ERA. The Social Security system, f x example, does not consider m arriage as a partnership but rather as a relationship between a wage e a rn e r and a "d e p e n d e n t.’’ Full-time homemakers are ineligible to receive any Independent Social S ecurity coverage whatever. Working women face different but equally oppressive fx m a of discrimination. "The reality f x nearly every female w xker today la that Mm U trapped In a low-paytnt, dead­ end Job at the bottom of the career ladder," notes the National Organization f x Women. Although some employment gains have been made in recent years, most wxklng women are clustered in 20 occupations at the low end of the wage scale and almost half of all employed females are confined to four .Jobs — clerical w o rk ers, saleswomen, waitresses and hairdressers. Although m x e than half of the 43 million women in the labor force work to suppxt themselves x their families, a chronic lack of oppxtunlties f x advancement, mobility and achievement inevitably leads to the dentil of economic independence. Only 16 percent of all employed women have professional x technical Jobs and only 6 percent of all w orking women hold managerial positions. Compared with every dollar paid to employed men, working women receive only 99.6 cents. The ERA would remedy many of those inequities, and every reputable nationwide public opinion survey shows that it is con­ sistently supported by men and women by a ratio of almost 2-1. Yet only 33 of the requisite 36 state legislatures have ratified th t amendment. Hawaii became the first state to ratify, on tto same day in March 1972 when the ERA was officially approved by Congress. But no state haa voted fx a ratification since Indiana approved the ERA in January 1977-almoat five yean ago. With the extended deadline fx ratification due to expire next June 30, only about six months from now, ERA advocate* are con­ centrating their effort* an six target states — Oklahoma, Florida, Illinois, North Carolina, Virginia and Missouri. JAC K ANDERSON Fishy G ra n t Business R aises E yeb ro w s during tto entire 1M fiscal year. In contrast, a startling 111.4 million was handed oat Airing tha last two days before the Reagan administration came to poorer. That was 44 c •» **•* application with the Health Systems Agency in January to add obstetric and pediatric services to its Altamonte satellite facility. The application will go through the review process in February and March, according to Melinda House, vice president of public relations and development. She said that mothers are allowed to have their babies in their hospital rooms if they wish under the "rooming-ln" concept. A birthing room furnished in a comfortable home-like at­ mosphere is available. It has an adjoining kit­ chen and the mother-to-be can listen to music or w atdi television while In labor. DON GRAFF WASHINGTON—Officials with access to the federal cash register have a aapidoua habit of going on a last-minute spending spree when they expect the cash flow to to cut off. Tto directors of the Community Strvicee Administration, for example, expected to to put out of buMneas by tto Incomlni Republicans last January. So tha agaocy’s "You reetie, of court*, thet teeing the two ot you together like this could dem ege my Ultl* psyche!" hurrying nature along with a bottle of castor oil. It would have been unthought of for the ex­ pectant father to be allowed in the delivery room. Once the baby finally arrived, it was often many hours before I got to see or hold it. During the 10 day hospital stay the baby was only brought in for an occasional feeding. Now the pendulum is swinging back to the time when my mother gave birth to me at home in Winter P ark with the help of a doctor who made house calls. He not only delivered babies, but also gave shots (or poison ivy, and treated the common cold and in-grown toe-nails. There a re many more options now available to young couples. Fathers as well as mothers receive advance training for the delivery and parenthood. Instead of being relegated to the waiting room, the father can be an Important part of the delivery. Other children in the family once banned from the hospital are now allowed to visit Mom and the new baby. Florida Hospital, has indicated it will file an r n u n .il Two weeks earlier, the associate director, Gerrold Mukai, had authorised the Harlem Commonwealth Council to invest *00,0* in an outfit called the East Coast Development Corp. This « u auppoaad to» to used uaad to run a v -i joint venture with another group called■ tto Eaat Loa Angeles Community Union. Mukal’a connection to the Los Angaka organization has raised eyebrows at the Justice Department. Government auditors have referred the case to the Justice Department for possible crim inal In­ vestigation. Tha case is a little comphcstad-«s such matter* often get—but the upshot Is that the Eaat Loa Angelas Community Union wound op with H.7 million In grants from tto stockholder. That's not all. The subsidiary of tto outfit that had gotten the last-minute grants from Mukai's federal agency purchased 930,900 worth of equipment in March and leased it to Mukai’s company and another consulting firm, Minority Enterprise Servicer Associates (MESA). An official of the Los Angtlte group Insisted that both arrangements wen subsequently canceled and that his organisation had nothing to do with Mukai. He did note that hia group haa invested 1100,000 In MESA but Insisted that Mukai " h u nothing to do with tto company." Interestingly, however, tto minority Arm’s Utah office lays Mukai Is MlU on Its board of directors, and Mukai’s consultlag Arm in Reston, Va., still identffiaa Itself on tto phone as "PSGI-ME8A,” u fat Professional Ser­ vices Group loc.-Mincrtty Enterprise Sarvice Aaaodatea In c .-tto two firms with which Mukai h u been associated since Waving the taxpayers’ payroll. There's yet another peculiar, elevenUvhour transaction that occurred last January. It involved Mukai and his boas, the bead of the Community Service Administration, Richard Rios. On Jan. 19, the day before tto Reagan arbntntetration took over, Mukai signed a IM M * grant to tha San Joas Development Carp. As It happens, that w u Just* three days after tto San Joas group filed its articles of Incorporation. In February, Rios offered tto sarvices of his newly founded consulting firm to tto Sen Joas group and received a coe-mcnth con­ tract fx *>96, He h u since become a highlevel bureaucrat In tto Cahfortea state government Rioe told my office tto d atl w u "all above­ board" and had been approved by CSA legal advtaen because tto work did not involve contact with the federal government. Footnote: My auociata Tony twice offered Mukai the opportunity to ten his ride of tto story. Both Amu to said “I have no comment," and hung up. : I �\ « Evening Here id. Santord, F|. W*dn*sday, Dec. I I , 1911—SA CALENDAR FLORIDA INBRIEF 1 TUESDAY, D EC 19 Adult film program, Deltona Public lib rary , 1691 Providence Boulevard, 2 p.m., featuring "The l-ast of the Vikings." W a lg re e n s C o u p o n TALLAHASSEE (DPI)—Gov, Bob G raham has Indicated that If the Legislature passes bills to weaken the no-fault automobile insurance law and resurrect the old stale road board he will veto the measures. However, G raham , in an end-of-the-year Interview Tuesday, refused to say flatly that he would veto an anti-no-fault or road board plan If it were passed by the Legislature. But he indicated that a veto would be his intention. TALLAHASSEE ( U P l) -T h e Public Service Commission has decided to hold a hearing next month on a proposed rule that bars a utility from suddenly deciding it's been charging a customer the wrong rate. The proposed m easure would prohibit utilities from "backbilling” customers for charges Incurred but not billed more than six months earlier. The com­ missioners scheduled a hearing for Jan. 11 after rejecting a petition by Florida Power and Light Co. that the proposed rule be dropped. Soann Hillary, JJIS Iroquois, retool aot . UOO Pantry Pride. 2*44 Orlando Drlv*. Interior remodel bekery, 144 000 Janice Humphrey*. Lot i n Carriage Cove, thed S awning. SJSO WORLD Dolly Singleton. 712 Pine Avenue, gen repair*. *700 Arnold Morte, Lot 271 Carriage Cove, shed t awning. t*00 Herman Jocobson. 724 E Firs*, remodel Interior, SI.000 Gary Vogler. Lot 4)1 Carriage Cove, thed & awning. 17*0 Edward E. Moore, Lot 41* Carriage Cove. shed 1 awning, INBRIEF two Hoax Calls Complicate Melvin Siskind. )I0 Sanford Avenue, reroof part commercel. si.no Search For U.S. General VERONA, Italy (UPI) — Police were diverted from their massive search for kidnapped American Gen. James L Dozier by calls claiming the terrorists had executed him, but authorities believed the reports were all praxes. The moat alarm ing call, made Tuesday by a man speaking Arabic to the office of the Italian news agency ANSA and other news agencies In Beirut, Lebanon, claimed the Red Brigades kidnappers had condemned Dotier to death and executed him. Strikers Holding Out United Press InteruUoua] More than 3,000 coal miners and factory workers kept up stubborn resistance today against Poland's military rulers, who tried to coax detained union leader Ijech Walesa and the Roman Catholic Church to help calm Polish unrest. However, reports reaching the West from Poland said church leaders believed the military leaders were achieving a t least short-term success In containing worker unrest. Vernon Hardee. 107 Mavfalr Court, screen enclosure, SI.200 Martha Duval, tOtO W *th Street, replace lire damage. SS.I0O B. F. Galletta, 1210 Summerlin, carport 4 ufll. b l. 1400. fl. F. Habband, 7011 Lilly Ct., Addition. 14,000. vadder Smith. 20* Justin Wy, above of. pool. *2*0. Noah Booth, Ml Palmetto Ay.. 4mIno ,11.000. Jose Alnari, 145 Wildwood Dr., scree, patio. *400 Josle Smith. 704 Pecan A*., repair porch, I W Tompkins Dev., IIS Anthony Dr.. Residence, S7I.440. Il* An. thony Or., Residence. 12*.744. 200 Beverly Ct.; Residence, 121.440 Mel Oekie, 101 5 French Ave., Undr. Gr. Tenk, *5.000 James E. Smith, MOO A 1102 W. >d St., Complete dupfei, Sl.000. John Russell. 1201 E. 41h St, Reroof. *7,000. Arthur C. Price, 7*02 S, Park. Ab gr Pool. SI00 Mr A Mrs C W Shrlntr, 224 Odham Dr., Room Addn., *14,000 Earnastine M Harris, 141S W. lifts PI., Enc. carport. STS*. R C A., 210 San Fernando Ct.. Residence. 122.1 1 1 . Robert A Phillips A wf Bennie to Robert B Nadeau. Jr , sgl , Lots 6 A 7 A vacated St on E . Blk 24. Sanlando the Suburb beautiful, S2S.*00 IQCD) Chester F Browc A wt Betly Lou lo Chester F. Brown, Lots 3 A 4. Blk G. Second repl S’ i ot Tr 14. Sanlando Springs. S100 IQCD) Mervin D Henning A Gena C to Mervin D. Henning, 1411 Orlando Av . LW Lots S A 4 Blk C. Sanlando Springs Tr. SI0O Leonard L. Woehlk A wt Mary either M. to Bassem Bady, sgl , Lot 10. Blk B. Walker’s addn lo As, No 7. *47.000 The Babcock Co la Mark T Spears, Douglas R Tyglelskl, Robert P Saltsman A Kim Greene. Lot 140 Crane's Root! ilia*. *74 000 H Inv , Inc lo Ronald J. Lakuslewici Imarr.l. Un I0S. The Altamonte, condo . S2J.S00 lona Williams. lo Iona Williams A Robert J Wynn, Lots I A 7. Blk 7. Howard Packard Land Co 1st Adn , Cameron City, t *00 (QCDI Nathan Campbell A wf Little M to Charlie Lee Campbell, Lot 171. Bookertown, 1100 Mary Roy, Repr Est. Earl Roy A Mary Indiv to Greg Hughes, sgl . Lol 20. Blk 12. Heftier Home Howell Pk , Sec I. *71.000 ( u m i& i fool Lim it«thru 1M3-I1 Without coupon 7fCM . W a lg re e n s C o u p o n NOT WHIILB TOT CARS Durable by Mattel 99 COLORFUL IX-Indi TAHIR CANDLM C Rod. whit# or gr##n Limit 1 thru 11-1311 Without coupon *1.J* BLACK & j y No glue. 10 sh e e ts . 20 p g t * 1 .1 9 3/* 1 Lim it* thru 11-23-01 Without coupon SSc m . MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM RIG. 2 /* l fO-sq. ^ 1 W a lg re e n sC o u p o n SAVE 110.00 11" dlogonol measure 2/13 Screen. Sompo, The BUTTON by POLAROID VIVITAR 820 POCKET CAMERA Never itaed* batteries. For instant Time Zero super color SX-10 pictures. |j„ r > 1 tu ' n il With hondy built-in Hash. R IG . 819.93 PO RCILAIN DOLLS Of A LL NATIONS w & ) Hsnd pginftd b«ndabf« o firti lo f t Ab ou t V lo ll ELECTRONIC PLUS ONE Computer builds complex path; can you retrace? CMOlCf Rtg. 19.95 99 SO S TO O TSII TOY S IT S 3 13 99 SV£ While Th*y Last FABULOUS •a • 4 to A pc. sols: comping, trucking orflto-flghllng. •4.99 C h r is t m ■ 1" <3 ■J IS SHUTS OIFT W U P P M TISSUB Lim it 1 pfcs. thru 11-13-11 RIO. b ig ■•bat* After lekete 2 A v o id t h e nv Tour Cast Baker Farms. Inc to Dorothy Smilhson, arid.. W 711 I)' ol Lol 1)1. Eureka Hammock, less rd *17.400 John Durst A wl Laura lo John F. Russell A wf Jlmye K . Lt 5* Longdate 140.000 Ronald R Hall A wf Lisa to Danny B Howell (marrt E S0‘ ol Lot 1 A SO'of 7. Blk F. Buena VHta E * t t . i l ) *00 tv M ir , M i l l Frit* REA L ESTATE Floyd M Becker i wl Helen lo uqeneV Hall, sgl L Belly Anne Allen, sgl . Loti I K M S W U ' o l 54 Blk A t B. So Sanford His Addn. 1)1 500 W a lg re e n s C o u p o n im ir o iz b r BATTERY A MATTER O F RECORD • UILOINO PERMITS Lim it] thru 11-13(1 WithoutcouponSI.tr W a lg re e n s C o u p o n MONDAY, JAN. 18 Seminole County Program Advisory Committee for Public Broadcasting WMFE-TV and FM, 7:30 p.m., Quality Inn North, State Road 434, Ixmgwood. Open to the public. BUILDING PERMITS I * Limit I thru I U J It Without coupon S l.lt WEDNESDAY, JAN. I Cake Arts Society, 7:30 p.m., Cameron's Carousel, 2549 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. For information call Joan Cameron at 323-0102. THURSDAY, JAN. 14 Florida Audubon Society Seminole Chapter bird identification course, 10 a.m., Florida Power & Light, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Taught by Ira Welgley, PSC Studies ,Backbllling, |7 9 Pull lop 12 o i cans WEDNESDAY, JAN. ( Medicare questions answered by Dan Beal and free analysis of supplemental Insurance, 11:30 a m. to 1:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, N. U k e Triplet Drive. For appointment or information call 331-5941 or 695-4701. Graham Threatens Veto W a lg re e n s C o u p o n COM, TAB or SM IT I8 -M K SATURDAY. JAN. 2 Winter Park Branch National leag u e of American Pen Women, 11 a.m. meeting, noon luncheon by reserva'ion, I-angford Hotel, Winter Park. Speaker, 1 p.m., Benna Hoehn, local author. MIAMI (UPI) — A 14-year-old Miami choirboy was shot and killed Tuesday when he aimed a shotgun at a man whose house he was apparently burglarizing. Police said the youngster, identified a s Charles Bright, was shot by the homeowner, Prophet Washington, 63. The boy was described by friends as a good student and leader of a Masonic youth chapter. The Christm as Shopper's Center . __________________ A Born to Win AA group, S p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed. Intended Burglary Victim . v . BOOB ^ Rebos and Live Oak Rebot Club AA, 226 liv e Oak Center, Casselberry, noon and 6 p.m. Choirboy, 14, Killed By u V aJtyxz& toi. Ploy 6 Parker Brothers electronic games on itl Rog. 9 9 34.95 S t* £ White OuentltlM Last SANFORD DISCOUNT LIQUOR CENTER a s r u s h This Christmas, more people than ever will be calling long distance. Which means our lines will be busier than ever. So to get your calls through with as little delay asjxssible, why not place them when our lines are less busy? After 5:00 p.m. on Christmas Eve or between 1 and 5 p.m. on Christmas Day. Remember long distance costs less when you dial the call yourself without an operator’s assistance. And long distance rates ureut their lowest* after 11 p.m. during the week und on weekends before 5 p.m. on Sundays. From all of us at Southern Bell, Happy Holidays! @ Southern Bed YES WE ARE OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 9 AM TO 5 PM I vet the lowest m e avail*Me - the Night anti Weekend rale - by calling hetween 11 p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Sunday. This d im a 6(2%'tncoum (rum the full weekday rate on calls which are dialed direct. As additional information, the holiday 1Esenin, I rale wilt hem effect ChriMmas Itey This rale which offer* a 35% discount trim (he full weekday rale, will apply cm calls dialed direct between tl a.m. and 11 p.m. SALE FRICKS EFFECTIVE NOW THRU THURSDAY ISO Orlando Dr. Xtyra Snapping Clr. Senlerd. Fla Iters fteart * I Man. Set, 1*4 ten*** merer ter Heersf » Mm Frt ,* 4*41., IMS (■ Flreae 111 IIS* - Iters 111SIM 3 M ................................ -'It- ' Vj i T ' ; • : , ; wW>: J jL '■ rffM t \\r-’ 1-'K . /• • • • " ■ ' : : �SPORTS 4 A — Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Milton Rlehman UPI Sports Editor T im e D u r a n C a n 't 'N o H e a l M a s ’ *■* NKW YORK (UPI) - No matter where he rocs , how hard he tries or how much comfort he takes from the age-old W e f that tim e heals all wounds, Roberto Duran never will be able to erase those ugly two words — "no mas” — alongside his record. He said them in mid-ring when he suddenly threw his hands up and quit • during the eighth round of his welter­ weight title defense against Sugar Ray ■* l-eonard in New Orleans and although f* dial was 13 months ago, those two ! words - "no m ore” — stick with him like some unwanted tattoo. Duran has a tendency to cut off all questions about his fight in New • Orleans with L o n ard , which was a ; return bout after he had outpointed Sugar Ray in their first fight in Mon' treat five months before. He doesn't M ike to talk about it and that's easy - enough to understand. • He wouldn't have talked about It Monday at a local hotel where it was *. announced he and world super welterweight champion Wilfred Beni tie ; would meet for dial title at Caesars Palace in Ijis Vegas, Nev., Jan. 30 except the subject came up in a •roundabout way. , A boxing writer asked him how come ’■Ids weight had ballooned so much after *.hls loss to I^tinned. *' I.uls Henrlquez, Duran's American 1representative who interprets for him, • answered the question without putting . it to Duran. "That was Just the press," Henrlquez said. "He never has any weight problem. He's always in shape.” j' "What about his second fight with ;■ L onard?" the writer persisted. "What about the first fight?” Henrlquez shot back heatedly. . Don King, who is promoting the tight ‘ with Renitez, tried to intervene while 1. Duran, who looked in excellent physicul shape, stood by silently. King said the . writer's question deserved an answer .•and alter tlenrtquei relayed it to Duran ' In Spanish, the former undisputed lightweight champ and one-time WRC welterweight title-holder answered, ‘ also in Spanish. ‘ "As I've said before, everybody gets . sick," Henrlquez intcrpreled Duran's .reply. ; Among those present at the news , conference was Hay Arcel, the enor• muusly respected 82-year-old fight trainer who lias liarullcd Duran fur the .past 10 years. He retired immediately .alter the second fight with Lonard tail < Duran has asked him to come back and help bun, as lias Ivirry Holmes for his March heavyweight title bout with (Jerry Cooney, and that's what he's ‘ doing, • "Tluil fight," Arcel said, talking • about D u ran 's second one with • U-onurd, "affected me so much, I ■thought I was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. I went in my doctor and lie laid me to stop. My wife (old me the t same thing. Hut I’m so fond of Roberto, -lie's like my son, that 1 feel I'm doing (tie right tiling. I've trained him for every fight he has had since 1972. I believe he r a n come ull the way back, lie has the Incentive now. He wants to ‘ fight U'onard again and make up for ; everything Unit happened, and I think 1tie can. "He has never talked to me about • that night," Arcel wenl on. "Why slxiuld 1 em barrass him by talking ;aboul it? We ull make mislakes, don't . we? • King says this mulch doesn't need any hype because Duran and Renitez honestly have no use for each other. It looked that way when Ihe two were .posing for photographers Monday. . Benitez, his eyes narrowed and his ■head always held high and bent back us .'if lie's having his portrait done, responded to a needling remark Durun 'made at him and Duran touched him on the shoulder. Benitez instinctively swung his right hand and dipped Duran .above his eye, reddening It. Duran came back Immediately with a right of -his own to Benitez' chin, knocking his bow tie off. : Tlie photographers quickly scattered and King got between the combatants, shouting at them, “ Don’t do it now; 'don’t do it for free!*" • Subsequently, King sat between them un Ihe dais, and when he got up to speak, there they were, the two of them, only a couple of feel from each oilier with no one In between. They began chatting amiably enough and even finding agreeably. I Jiler, when Benitez was asked what Duran had said to him, If repealed part of the conversation tney had. • "He said we’re gonna have a great fight and that I should train hard,” Benitez said. "We Just talked about things like that. But we are not friendy] Wednesday, D ec. 21,198 1 Benevolent Tribe Plays Give Away By SAM COOK lit raid Sport* Editor MERRITT 1SUND - Maybe it is upcoming Christmas Day that put the Sanford Fighting Seininoles in such a benevolent mood here Tuesday evening in the second game ol the Merritt Island No — Tournament. W hatever the reason, coach Bill Payne's Tribe let the Titusville Terriers off the hook for the second time this season — this time blowing a 10-point third quarter bulge — before finally submitting, 7268 'Die setback snapped a three-game victory string and dropped Sanford to 4-7. The Terriers, who were a distant second to Marianna in last year’s 3A state tournament, improved to 7-3. Sanford plays Rockledge today at 5 :15. Payne, as usual, was very candid in his uppruisal of the Seminole collapse, "We choked. We fell apart and we couldn't make a free throw. Too many mental m istakes," he said. Sanford had a lot of help gagging. Tommy L e Myers, a streak shooting lefthander, missed two first quarter shots, then forgot to miss ugain. He banged in 13-of-15 Jumpers plus 3-of-5 free throws for a game-high 29 points Doug Williams, who came off the bench for 14 points in the Rotary Tipflff against Seminole, did it again. This lime he clicked for 20 points, including a perfect 6-of6 from the line. Free throws played an important role. Titusville flit 18-of-25 lor 72 percent. "That was amazing, wasn't it," said a happy coach L r r y (Jitreath. "Especially since we’re only hitting 59 percent for the year." The free tosses were especially crucial during the second period when baskets by Junior Torie Hendricks, two by senior Stuart Si11111) and another hy Hendricks vaulted Sanford into an 18-14 leud The 'Notes appeared ready to bolt, but an amazing string of free throws kept the Terriers alive. During u two minute stretch, they converted nine in a row In the final minute "(julek Richard" Grey turned a steal into a layup and Calvin "Kikt" Bryant popped in a jumper In pull the Tribe on top at halftime, 31-27. Sanford hud its usual ftrst-quarter turnovers and Sanford nine. Sophomore Willie Mitchell, who turned in the best gam e of his young career with 21 points and 15 rebounds, was the catalyst for the 19-point bulge in the third quarter. Grey hit a jumper, law scored on a steal for a 35-27 edge Myers, however, hil four free throws and a 29-footer between Bryant jump shots for a 39-35 game. Bryant tossed in another one from downtown and Mitchell, after spearing the rebound at one end, hit his patented turnaround jum per for a bucket. Seconds later, he rebounded a missed shot and tipped it in for ihe 45-35 lead. It e v a p o rate d quickly, though. Williams and Myers hit Jump shots nr free throws to pull Titusville within 59-48 at Ihe end of three periods The last two points cam e when Bryant picked up a costly foul — his fourth — with just six seconds left and the Terriers 85 feet from their basket. Sanford's last leads were at 56-54 when Mitchell hit another one and again at 5856 when I .aw gunned in a 23-footer. Williams and Myers, however, held off the Tribe with some nifty shooting a s the Terriers hit an incredible ll-of-12 fourth quarter shots. Bryant brought Sanford within two at 79-68 and with 12 seconds left law had a chance to tie il, but missed ihe first half of a one-plus-one. The Tribe was still alive when Mike Rosamilia missed a free throw with six licks left, but Brown went around Smith to tip in the final basket for a 72-68 final. The east roasters converted 27-of-41 field goals for 66 percent. Sanford w asn't too shabby either with 32-of-55 for 58 percent. The foul shooting for Seminole, lliiiugh, was 4-of-ll compared to the Terriers l8-of-25, Enough said. ■booling trouble* (5-ot-U), but (tiled it up tn the second eight minutes 19-ot-tS) toe a line 14-of-27 and 52 percent Bryant was off m Ihe first quarter 12-nf-9i, but didn't miss many thereafter. Titusville, meanwhile, hit 7-of-ll in period one, but just 2-of-l in period two as Hie majority came from a nice 9-of-ll al the charity stripe. The Terriers had H Sanford f 491 FG 1 FT TP ; 7 7 1A Smith 1 711 Mitchell 10 1 1 71 L a at 7 01 4 Gri»t i 00 A Butler 7 0) 4 Mendr itks 1 00 A Total! » 4 11 41 Tifutvill* ( M) FG FT TP Harvey 0 11 \ 4 J 1 10 Brown WoSATTlihA 1 45 A Myers J S 7V u fkld/tAh 7 77 A Murray 0 00 0 WilhAmi ; A6 70 F rrfJef it K 0 00 0 Total1 ! jm i is n Samlord to 71 18 AH 1(tuvvillp 14 n 7i 74 n ^ |%V1 M V- . ‘ TO;, -iv \ i.1 m u n i Mi l jfl m jk f* Seminole Hiuh guard Vernon Law (no. :i»> drops a pass inside to Stuart Smith (right), who turned it into a layup fur the Tribe against Titusville, Outlook Greyhounds After No. I Kathleen Tonight Tonight’s game* Like Howell vs. Groveland 5:30 Oviedo vs. L ike Brantley 7 Kathleen vs. Lyman 8:30 Tuesday’s results Like Gibson 69, Mount Dura 50 Lyman 70. Oviedo 64 Kathleen 82, Lake Brantley 59 By JO E DeSANTlS Herald Sport* Writer The Lyman Greyhounds and visiting liikclund Red Devils curved out berths in the championship game of the 1981 Ov iedo Outlook Invitation Tuesday night at the Seminole Community College gym, Tom Lawrence's ‘Hounds earned a title bid by virtue of a tough 7664 win over ihe host Oviedo L ons while Like Kathleen assumed e a rly control over Luke Brantley and rolled to a decisive B2-5'J victory over the Patriots Tonight's cham pionship tilt will feature L ym an ag ain st Lakeland Kathleen at 8:30 while the host Lons square off against Lake Brantley at 7:00 for Ihe third and fourth place tournament spots. In the opening consolation game Tuesday night, L k e Gibson rolled over Mount Dora by a 59-60 margin. Roth were first round losers on Monday's opening night of the three day tournament, lake Howell looking for its first victory, plays Groveland al 7:30 today, Tuesday n ig h t's clash between Seminole County rivals Lyman and Oviedo was pretty much a rematch of the Greyhounds and L ons' season opener against each other some three weeks Oviedo (Ml Huqqim Hamilton (♦•raid Photo i y Andy Wall Oviedo’s James Hamilton (right) applies the pressure to Lyman’s William Scott in the closing minutes of the Greyhounds semifinal victory over the Lions in the Outlook Christmas Tournament. Scott hit several crucial free throws near the end to preserve the ’Hounds win and enable them to meet number-one ranked 4A power Lakeland Kathleen tonight at 8:30. Kathleen murdered Lake Hranlley, 82-59, behind 19 points from all-stater George Almones. Johmon Myer» Ohlinger Murphy Relchle Angel Talall* Lyman III) Lemon Scott Taylor Cleveland FO 0 a 1 I 1 U J I 17 FO 10 J 1 1 *"%»*- ago. The difference this tim e around, however, was that Lyman wasn't so charitable at the free throw line. In Hie first meeting between Oviedo and Lyman, Dale Phillips' crew used a 28-46 free throw effort to chalk up the difference in a 12-point win. Tuesday night it was Oviedo’s all-hemisphere junior Konnie Murphy who was saddled with foul trouble that spelled the dif­ ference in I.vman's six-point victory. Greyhound guards Antoine "Pop" Lem on and William S co tt ignited Lyman's first half offense with 14 and six points respectively to push the Greyhounds to a 38-28 halftime ad­ vantage. Oviedo’s junior Murphy made Ins presence known in the contest by chalking up 17 points in the second quarter alone, but the gifted forward ran into early foul trouble and missed most of the second half. Murphy picked up his fourth personal just two minutes into the third period, but Oviedo hung tough without its ace and managed to close Lyman's lead to six paints as the two squads entered the final period. T railin g 54-48 en terin g the final quarter, the Lons got as close as 66-64 before William Scott's free throw ac­ curacy in the final minute of play secured Lyman's 7964 win. Murphy scored a game high 27 points in a losing effort while Lyman displayed a balanced attack in Ihe win with three Franklin 1 0 11 FT TP Event 0 1) 2 00 0 Pilot 1 11 a 00 1 Pralley 0 oo 0 aa 1 Roger! 1 oo 1 i) ] French 1 11 II 00 1 TPlata If 1111 10 J J 17 Oviedo f If It It 0] < Lyman ia 1« It Tt 0] a Total lout* — Oviedo If, Lyman 10 If aa if Fouled out — Murphy, French Technical! - none FT TF 11 11 Lake iran llay (St) la 11 01 1 FG FT T f la 0 00 0 a Berube t ■** P re p Basketball “ •* r- r i V Cochran Boil Lynch Power* Woodrutl Motlman Gregory Gelb Heath Baber Gelp Total! players in double figures. Demon led the Greyhound charge with 21 (mints while center Kric French totaled 18 to go along with William Scott's 12. In the nighl cap semifinal game, lakeland Kathleen showed why its Red Devils a re currently ranked as the number one 4A team In the state and winners of its last 46 of 48 games. lakeland Kathleen assumed an early first quarter edge over outmanned la k e Brantley before advancing to the finals with a 82-59 decision over the Patriots. lakeland 9-0 this year, was paced by potential prep All-America guard George Almones, who scored u game-high 19 points before being rested in the early part of the third period. Red Devil teammates Tony McNeal 1 181, Marty Pass (12) and Robert Garllng 110) also hit double figures for the tall, talented and quick lakeland squad! Kathleen rushed to a 21-10 first period lead and was never really threatened by the smaller Patriots who were hampered by the third-quarter injury of point guard Todd Boss who left the game with a severe ankle injury in the third period Forward Tim Heath muscled inside late in the contest to pace the Patriot effort with 18 points while Bob Lynch and Bill Powers also hil double figures for fake Brantley with 10 points each. In Tuesday's first round consolation game, U k e Gibson got double figure efforts from three of iu Harters In­ cluding 10 each from Reggie Honors and Wayne Jackson to overpower Mount Dora by the final 69-50 margin. 0 1 S a 0 0 0 0 a a 1 n 00 0 4 00 0) 10 11 10 00 0 4 44 00 0 00 0 at 18 9 tj 4 00 1) It 59 FO 0 J ) FT TP 00 0 oo 1 00 t Kathleen 111) Kilgore Chnncey Wilder Atmonct 1 14 Wood 1 11 McNeal 1 11 Garling J OO Evana I 00 Hogan 1 oo Pays 4 oo Pinner 1 14 Perluni 0 OO Carter 1 oo Total! 17- • 11 Lake Brantley It II )• It Kathleen It 14 IB IS Total louled - 1Lake Brantley Kathleen It Fouled out — Baber Tethnical! - non* 19 3 18 10 4 0 12 4 o 2 •2 Sf ■l jj. �/ * Evening H erald, 5«n(ord, FI. C* Scorecard ■“ i— Jai A lai A lO rlinde-ltm inoit T uttdty night r ttu d s First g im t . W e d tm d jy . Dec. 13. 1MI—IA 1 Rl<» Oolrl IL K o n iA n n i 1 L *|1I Cilonli 170 5 00 1 00 7 40 1 70 }|0 0 (M l II I ; T It-J-ll 40*00 Second | i m i 4Nogul Cilonii 10 40 I X 140 10lf* Aguirre 1100 ] 10 .* S Simon Firoh 4 10 0 11*1114 M; P 14-11 AI M; T (41-11 411.10 Third i i r n t 3 LtLorv* F»r«h ; f tr« Aron* 7 R ic o O lo 10 10 I JO A 10 u I 40 )» Q 11-7117.41; P ( J-n Ml II) T(»M l 411 M Fourth gomt 4Aiurlo C oiri 1170 I D 5A0 ILtcoao Cilonii a 10 ilO lO itoZorrogo 4 10 0(111 » Al; p (5-1) 01 50; T15111 III M Filth f i m i I B'lb.0 A t.no 11 00 1 40 5 00 ILfOcir V ia 5 10 4 10 AVonoloMmdi no 0 11-11 A M I; P l l - l ) 154.M ; T (A Ml H I tilth gome 4 S'mon Go.rl l i j a 15 00 14 10 IP.to Arono I 00 1 10 1 i Echonij Aguirre A10 OI1-4I I) 00; P <4-1) 141.51; T iA M i 454 » Seventh geme i cotii mo a to n o n o te 1 10 5 40 4 L f i07 5 00 O ( M l 41 I t ; P l l l l tlA .tllT IIA ll H I M Eighth geme 4 So.d Juon MO 3 40 A 10 I zue Zorre 5 40 3 A0 5 A r ia O v e r i n o O ( M l 1A A0; P (4-11 I I I I ; T (A 1 11 114 M Ninth game 4Loq u.A 1.no I AO 4 00 1 40 110 140 lle ia iY ia llr a E lo r ie 110 O 11-41 41.40; PIA II 101 A0; T 14M l 150 AO Itth game 1 Arte 11 10 4 40 1 AO AZoie 1100 1A 40 1 Bi Itiao 170 0(1-41 11.Ad; P 11 41 111 44; T (14-1) IM M Kowboys Thrash Lake Mary, 109-49 11th gime SWomio Alans 14 00 11 00 110 3 Ricardo Zarroqo A 00 ICAO llr o Y jo 410 0 ( 1 11 I t 40. P (5-11 111 10; T 15 S I ) 110 A0 11th game 1 R.cordo Zubi 11 40 14 40 4 A0 1 Arto YIO 14 40 440 SGoroy Zorre I AO 0 ( 1 ! ) 40 AO. P II 71 111 AO; T (1 I S) All 40 A - 1,145. Handle 1111.413 P ro Basketball By United Prett International Eoilern Conference Atlantic Olvilion PftilAdlph Bolton New York Washnqtn New Jersey Central Mitwauke Indiana Chicago Detroit Atlanta Cleveland w L Pet 70 5 900 70 6 769 17 13 490 9 15 375 § 1A 333 Division 1! 8 690 15 11 577 11 15 444 11 15 473 10 15 400 5 71 1*7 W .it.rn Conl.r.nc* Mm3we it Division W L Pet San Aniton) 16 9 667 Denver 17 13 490 Moulton 11 16 407 Utah 10 15 400 k arm Ov 10 15 400 CB — 11 9 10' j n« > — 7' * 6 6‘ t 7 17‘ j Danas Pacific Los Angels Seattle Go'den $tt Phoen«i Portland San D eoo 6 31 in 11* j Division 71 7 iso 16 9 441 3 15 9 415 4 14 10 543 5 14 11 540 5'» 6 17 141 11' ; Tuetday't Retultt Phitodelpnio 111 teen York 105 Indiana 47 Allanlo 44 Rotton 110 Cleveland 114 Koniat City 104. M'lwoukee 101 CB 4* 2 6* 2 6' i 6' > Chicago *1. W.sh.ngfon 10 Detroit 104. Oallat m Denver 111, Moulton 101 tm Anqelei 114 Portland HO Wednetdat'i Gamrt (All Timet E S T I New York 1 IS o m ■taniai at City New at Jonty. Cleveland 101pm DetfO'i al Denver I 13 pm Golden Slate at Ptioenie. 1 35 Dm Utah at Seattle. 10 10 pm San Amonio at San Diego 10 15 p m Thuridar't Garnet iNo garnet tcheduled' College Basketball Br United Ptett International Rebel Roundup Finelt Colorado 45, Nevada Lai veoai » Third place Idaho St 70. Stetson 40 Woll Pack Clastic Finalt Nev Reno It S> Wry t. Cal 14 Third piaco N Tet St 111. Loyola. Cal 103 Deals By United Prett Inter national Tuesday Football New England Fired L o a c h Ron E rh a rd f and h li entire coaching start Burba II Seattle — Named Chuck Cottier third 1>ate coach 1100 S. French Avenue, Sanford, FI. IES • TABLES • LAMPS ■ SOFAS «i CHAIRS • DINING ROOMS Lake Mary’s junior varsity basketball team stepped up and ‘j out of Its class Tuesday night against Osceola-Kiasimmee and was thrashed, 109-49, in the Kowboy (Classic Tournament at Kissimmee. Junior forward Frank Ford scored a career-high 44 points as the Kowboys broke the school scoring record and advanced into tonight's 8:30 championship game against Haines City. Tonight, the Ram s meet Germont, a 74-53 loser to Haines . City. Game time is 7 p.m. Freshman Darryl Merthie and sophomore Fred Miller led the Rams with 19 and 18 points respectively. Osceola is 8-2, : while the Rams are 1-3. LAKE MARY |Af)s Ch.Sty 1. FfAk.s I, Merthlt If. Miller II. Rout* 1, Smith 1. Wtllon 3. Carr 4 Total! II 1 14 41 OSCEOLA ( l i t ) ; ChAt* 10. Silcott It, Fofd 44, McCrlmmon 31, K Stanford 10. Washington 1, McGr* I Totals 4! IS 10 100 Halltime Osceola 41, Like Mary 13 Fouls Osceola It, Lakt Mary 11 Fouled out McCrlmmon, Miller Technical touls Carr, Anderson, McCrlmmon Pats C an E rh ard f FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) — Ron Erhardt was tremendously popular with his players and weli-liked by most members of the New England Patriots organization Including the owner, but it was his reputation as a "players coach," coupled with record losses in games and money that was his downfall. Owner William Sullivan, heeding E rhardt's request Monday to make a prompt decision, axed his three-year coach Tuesday and began a search for a replacement. "What was so endearing about Ron as a person proved to be his undoing as a coach — he was just too nice a guy,” said Sullivan, who had wanted to make the announcement after the holidays. "W hat we really need and what we will be looking for is more of a disciplinarian." Erhardt, whose eight assistants also were fired, wasn't shocked by the decision. "I coached here three years and felt that in the first two of them (9-7 and 194), our staff did a fine job," Erhardt said. "But overall, in view of the many things we were faced with. I'm proud of the job this staff did." Sullivan said he would like the replacement to be tough and defensive-minded and to have had some experience with the NFL and its ways. Two names mentioned include Marion Campbell, who had a brief and unsucceaaful rung aa head coach of the Atlanta Falcons, and Don Jam es of the University of Washington. *; * 0ws*wi fv J* *6 x % m■ r SATU RDIAY 0 NlLY! 9 ’TilL6 P.M.! M agnolia Golf Course Honors Trophy W inners Hie Magnolia Golf Club hat been organised and founded by Walter "Bing" Johnson (above). The dub wat organized In 1178 and ham membership of 25. They participate in local tournaments. Many of the members have won various trophies including Minnie L. Davis, Violet Crawford, Otis Hawkins, Leonard Smith, Charles Merritt, tad Bill Smith. These goiters were honored recently at a banquet which was attended by some wellAnowa golfers such as John Krider, Howard Wheeler and Otis Hawkins. Walter Johnson is a professional golfer aad a member of the United Golf Association. He b presently the club pro at the Osteen Golf Course where he has won several professional tournaments. — MARVA HAWKINS *E R S • USED FURNITURE • ODDS & ENDS ■SOFAS ■DINETTES • S T t 1 . ............................. •V k I I L S , \ 1, ( , ‘* V . v * . r �- * * f * * r* *■* • ' r SA—Ivwmlwt MariM, latWgrd, FL. Wadimday, Dec. w, 1991 A REA DEATHS MM. VESTA K FUH Mr*. Vm U R. Ftah, 91, of JJO S. Triplet Drive, Cuaelbcrry, died Tuesday el Life Cere Center, Altamonte Springs. Born March 2 ,1N0, in Sarepta, Mlaa., she moved to Casselberry from Mem­ phis, Tenn., in 1972. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors include a daughter, Annice Smith, Casselberry; and two listen ,' Qladys McCormick and Clyde Steele, both of Memphis. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. MRS. LOIS M. EGfNTON Mrs. Lois M. Eglntcn, 49, of 40 Moree Loop, Winter Springs, died Tuesday at W inter Park Memorial HoepitaL Born Nov. 22, 1932, In Beaumont, Tex., she moved to W inter Springs from Rockledge In IMS. She was a painter, secretary of the Orange County Artist League Winter Park, la In charge of and an associate member of .arrangements. the Winter Park Art Festival EDWARD LEONARD SMITH Board. She was ■ Protestant. Edward Leonard Smith, 68, S urvivors Include her of 121 H attaw ay D rive, husband, Robert; a son, Altamonte Springs, died Robert L. Roop, Orlando; a Tuesday at Orlando Regional daughter, Darye McIntosh, Medical Center. Born Nov. 7, Orlando; two brothers, Bert 1913, In Woodside, N.Y., he D. Helmkey, Nederland, Tex., moved to Altamonte Springs Jimmie R. Helmkey, Raleigh, from Commack, N.Y., in 1967. N.C.; and her mother, Mrs. He was a carpenter and a m em ber of St. Mary Edna Helmkey, Texas. Winter Park Funeral Home, Magdalen Catholic Church. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict. Survivors Include his wife, Dorothy; a daughter, Patricia Vitt, Dallas; and a brother, Raymond, Woodside. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. FRANCES JENKINS Mrs. F ra n c e s Fannie Howard Jen k in s, 93, of Sanford Nursing and Con­ valescent Home, died Monday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Bom July 4, IBM, at Blshopvllle, S.C., she moved to Longwood in 1910. She was a member of the First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford, Choir No. 1, Deaconess Board No. 1, Lily White Lodge 66 and the Pallbearers Society. Survivors Include a son, Daniel A aron Jenkins, Oviedo; a daughter, Alfreds Jenkins Wallace, Sanford; a grandson, Michael WilUe W allace, San Francisco; seven nieces and seven nephews. Browns' Paradise Memorial Chapel Is in charge of arrangements. Sanford Nursing and Con valescant Center, who died Monday at Seminote Memorial Hospital, will be et 1 pm. Saturday at Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, with the Rev. James Heglns officiating. Burial In Rest lawn Cemetary. Viewing hours Friday 10 e.m. to e p.m. Browns' Paradise Memorial Chapel In charge. F u n T o l N o tlcei J IN K INS, M M . FRA N CIS FANNIC HOWARO - Funeral servlets tor Mrs. Frances Fannie Howard Jenklm, fJ, «d G R E Y H O U N D R A C IN G S A N F O R D -O R L flN D O KENNEL CLUB DOORS OPEN 6:30 OPENS SAT. DEC. 26 8 p.m . POST CHAIT1PIONSHIP GREYHOUND RACING TRIFEC TA S O N A LL RA CES FEATURING ALL NEW SINGLE-LINE WAGERING All *2 Wagers Sold At The Same Window OPEN NIGHTLY - POST TIME 8 p . m . 2 DINING AREAS FOR YOUR ENJOYM ENT • THE CLUBHOUSE (MENU) • THE FINISH LINE CLUB (BUFFET) FOR AUBNOUSE RESERVATIONS EASE CALL: IS M M O CLOSED SUNDAYS MATINEE MON-WED-SAT POST TIME 1:15 p.m. OFF HWY. 17-92 — SOI DOGTRACK RD. IN LONGWOOD LADIES NIGHT EVERY INURS NIGHT SORRY NO MINORS �t » » OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 31, m i —IB AtLife Care Cen Couple Wed A “first" was recorded on Dec. 17 at life Care Center, a six-year-old facility in Altamonte Springs. Otho Mint i. 66^ Orlando, a resident, took another center resident. Grace Fischer, 75. I-ongwood, for his bride. The couple exchanged their vows In the presence of about 100 fam ily m em b ers and friends. Clergymen performing the ceremony w ere the Rev. Andrew Krumbaar, pastor of Christ E piscopal Church, Longwood, and the Rev. Robert U iffort, pastor of St. Christopher Church, Forest City. Mrs. Jorge Gomel, center, greets Mrs. C.F.B. Smith, left, and MrsJtussell Shaw atthe annual Christmas luncheon held recently by the Women's Auxiliary to the Seminole County Medical Society at the Gomez home in Ravensbrook. Medical Society Auxiliary Plans National Seminar According to Debbie Burzlaff, the center social director, Grace and Otho met at the center where she has been a resident for one and one half years, and Otto, since February of this year. The ceremony took place in one dining room with the reception held in the other dining room amid festive Holiday decorations. The social director added that the couple will have private accommodations at the facility. " life can go on in a nursing home," she said. "It doesn't have to be a stagnant environment." MR. AND MRS. OTHO MINT/ Theta Epsilon Sets Children's Program Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi m il at the home of Joyce Harvey Tuesday night for the Christmas meeting. The childrens Christmas party will be Sunday at the home of Debbie Stlmpeon. Santa Claus will be there to pass out toys and goodie* to the children. Hie 1982 activities of the Women's Auxiliary to the Seminole County Medical Society, which includes helping stage a national medical seminar next December at Wall Disney World, are being discussed by Mrs. Pedro Bachrach, from left, Mrs. II. Garrett Dotson and Mrs. f Frederick Welgand. Dr. Bachrach Is the current president of the Medical Society which will sponsor the seminar with the help of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Weigand and Mrs. Humberto Dominguez head the Auxiliary planning committee. I 'llh / A I ! 1 IIIA K IK Kader Jewelers There U lumethlng tor everyone la the line ot cooking. introduces a new concept in quality quartz watches. Tremendous value from Pulsar Quartz. 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M o o KodakJtw tu ia PROM NOB ANUD 322-2343 Raody Whan Y arro Ready > a • ' -w SANFORD 2 8 2 -4 6 6 6 6 2 9 -1 4 4 1 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 WINTER HAVBn I 2 9 9 -8 3 1 1 1 C •**>. S S W & S v f w b J i *i ' u * ** * * * O * ■* b . . . . . 6. WINTER PARK - * -• » ■# •* - - i v AZALEA PARK 323a4 3 il * »V V *\ Wi S m &iS a SHOES A HANDBAGS , resolution j q Rag- »»-»* Lb. SW EATERS A OMutilul Srlrctfon ...a New Y ear's " u $ 0 6 9 ROUND STIAK OR LONDON BROIL JEW ELR Y A New Mil U .S .D .A. Choica Rohm 3218174 or 323-8105 MU * 2 | [ EYE ROUND ROAST a F I SS, q q Rag- M W L * . P rnllrv i n i SANFORD, FLA. HOURS RV AFPOINIMINT U .S .D .A. Choica TrtmiROd Rom tea* Frtah Chooio From Subduod To M g d h n O w n . 2440 HIAWATHA AVC. SMOKED HAM SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP ROAST * L IN G E R IE 110-210 E . F IR S T ST. SANFORD PH. 12MS24 Ac cretins Mw M htntt and rmtrsMCln PLEASE OROER YOUR HOLIDAY MEATS EARLY U .S .D .A . Choica * ^ Fwt Gijt U /u fl PATRICK DEULORE, Wa Sell Only U.S.O.A. Choica Naturally Aged Western Beet OLD FASHION BUTCHIR SHOP S IR V IC IA QUALITY 195 From D rrttv To C n u rl JA C K ET S A COATS Dmtai PRIM S OOOD W IDTHRU -S A T . KD104S KP0I9 S79.50 & B E A U T IF U L B LO U SES] A co v ered d tih dinner followed the program and secret sister presents were exchanged for Christmas. Who's Cooking? ^ Pulsar* Quartz Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value. To Delight Her I T hose attending th* The program on Christmas meeting were: Joyce Harvey, was p resen ted by the p resid e n t; Nancy Hack, program co m m ittee mem­ Karen Hillard, Linda Hutson, bers who ask ed trivia Cathy Markowlci, Barbara questions for the others to Mayo, Laurel Rodgeri, Sue S chw egm an, P at Shaver, Debbie Stlmpson and Tracey Wight. The H erald welcome* luggettlou* for Cook Ot The Week. Do you know totneooe you would like to tee featured la this tpot? Nov/ the exceptional timekeeping abilities of quality quartz watches are yours with a Pulsar Quartz watch. Pulsar gives you this ultra dependability with set and forget, no winding convenience. The batteries last foe years Choose from omong hundreds of exciting models including elegant, slim dress watches for men ond women or expressive sport models. And Pulsar LC Digital quartz watches have all the most popular features and functions. Come see the entire collection. All modestly paced from S49.50 to 5160. answer. T ie questions con­ cerned the traditions of Christmas and how they were started. The member with the m ost c o rre c t answ ers received a prize. & u v -ii •- v ’j* tv.-;. �• • * « « 1B-Evtfllng H r * Id, Sdnfwd, PI. ■ * \ » \ I * * Wtdnttddy. Ddc. 33, m i Wfdnssday. Dtc. IS, 1911—36 Evtning HtriW, Sanford* FI. Miss Brock Bride MRS. LEONARD HJALMA JOHNSON Johnson Miss Nancy Louise Brock and Leonard HJalma Johnson were m arried Dec. 13, at 4 p.m., at the First United Methodist Church of Dade City. The Rev. Alva H. Brock, uncle of the bride, and pastor of the First United Methodist Church, St. Goud, performed the ceremony assisted by the Rev. David Shaver. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete H. Brock, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. HJalma C. Johnson, all of Dade City. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an original gown of imported candlelight French tulle and whisper taffeta, which had been worn by her mother. The princess bodice, draped at the bust line, was fashioned of Chantilly lace, and tiny tucks of candlelight illusion formed the portrait neckline and the short sleeves. A lace overskirt, draped into cascades at the front and back and caught up with velvet bows and stream ers, enhanced the bouffant skirt, which ended in a chapei train. Her full length veil of candlelight Imported silk illusion trimmed with seed pearls and lace medallions was attached to a lace bandeau. Long while gloves were worn and she carried a colonial bouquet of cream roses, Phalaenopsis orchids and Christmas greenery In a cascade arrangement, centered with calla lilies. Miss Haley Brock, slater of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Miss Susan Barnes, Rock Hill, S.C.; Miss Linda James, Charlotte, N.C.; Miss Pam Mynatt, Dalton, GA; Miss Gina Phillips, Atlanta, GA; and Miss Joanie Weitzenkom, Dade G ty. Miss Nancy Terwilleger, Sanford, cousin of the bride, was Medic Alert Offers Life-Saving Service DEAR ABBY: WiU you from medication allergies to please ^ass along to your diab etes, h ea rt problem s, large readership some facta hypertension, hemophilia or about Medic Alert, a system epilepsy, to name a few. of em ergency m edical If a person wearing a Medic identification? Alert emblem is unable to Medic Alert provides an speak o r com m unicate important service especially because of accident or sudden for people who have hidden Illness, the emblem "speaks" medical conditions, ranging for them. ■ NOW ON SALE! *00 PA IRS WOMEN'S Shoes *19” *281? TO PAIR M ADE TO S E L L FOR S3S TO MO 500 PA IRS MEN'S Shoes*19”„$39S. M ADE TO S E L L FOR «)0 TO U0 Boots 25% off SOME FACTORY D E F E C T S DON'S SHOES SANFORD PLAZA N EXTO O O RTO JCPEN N EY THURSDAY STEAK i BAR B QUE (PRIME RIB, NEW YORK STRIP) BUFFET ONLY *5*95 FRIDAY A SATURDAY SEAFOOD & STEAK A LL Y O U C A N EAT BUFFET APPETIZIR-SOUP AND SALAD BAR TASTY MORSELS FROM THE SEA, AND FOR LANDLUBBERS WE'VE ADDIDSTEAKI SM pm till • : J4 CkiMreo Under II •* price Ocean Gems FRIED SH RIM P-FRIED PALLOCK BAKED FISH-SHRIM P CASSEROLE CLAM CHOWDER - CRAB CAKES FRIEO CLAM S-CRAB ROLLS BAKEDTURBOUT-CLAM STRIPS CRAB LEO S-C R A B ROLLS HUSH PUPPIES —CORN-ON-THS-COS FRENCH FRIES ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE IN THE BUCCANEER Cuulirrmotor inn COCKTAIL lo u n g e N,mY 3 2 1 *0 6 9 0 UNI. Orisons Dr. M e Tm C h r is t r n a s TONIGHT'S TV WEDNESDAY, 6:00 -----DON----It (35) SANFOAOANDSON EVENING ® (10) CHRISTMAS HERfTAQE Edward Row*. O N * Jenyen Ltn wood Ai«ti«* coo** md Scon Momaday loot it Christmas cut- Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! tom* m the US 6:05 IX (17) ANDY QRIFFTTH 11 director speoekm * food com m erce s sleep <3Border that obstructs breathing trnde Harna has travwf-oowntad Christmas gifts, visit the Pioneer Sethomer! for the Creator* Arts *1 Barbervrn# Florida ’T a * \ l *4/ F o r P r o m p t C o u r t e o u s ,^ S e r v ic e O n Y o u r H e a tin g The couple honeymooned in Lake Tahoe and San Francisco. They are making their home at Tudor Village^St.'L«o (D O JOKER’S WILD ID (35) THE JEFFERSONS ® (10) MACNEIl / IEHRER REPORT 7:05 IX (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 S CDentertainment tonioht Lserenct Wetk d'Kuii** hi* plan* (or Ih* fulur* ( J 'Q YOUASKEDFORIT (D Q family feuo © (351 BARNEYMILLER B (10) dicx cavttt 7:35 ©(17) SANFOROANOSON r • May your C h ristm a s celeb ratio n p ro d u ce a n / v / / ' * abundance of glorious pleasures. To you and yours, our thanks. S y s te m - C a ll U s !! The bride is the granddaughter of the late Mrs. Nancy Brock of Sanford, and the late Mr. Alva Brock of Charlotte, N.C. Attending the wedding from the Sanford area were: Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. Terwllleger Jr., David Terwilleger, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Brock Terwilleger, Miss Nancy Terwillcgcr, Jim m y Terwilleger, Mr. and Mrs. R.U. Hutchison, Mrs. Robert Cornell and Miss Marguerite Cornell. Also attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 1mossing and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dingfelder, formerly of Sanford. 6:30 BCD NBC NEWS (I) O CBS NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS © (35) CARTERCOUNTRY 6:35 ©(17)NICEPfOPLE 7:00 B * the MUPPETS CD O P M MAGAZINE A TV WE O FFER 24 HOUR EM ERGENCY SERVICE ASKABOUTOUR SEN IO R CITIZEN DISCOUNT iC Ss*—---------- i SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD INC. Doing Business In Sanford Area Since 1941 Sm m Gwlinga Turn: S. dift. Bum. Wottj & "SiuuIuju EddU" P H . 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 LeR oy's Farm 100 N. MAPLE A VE. SANFORO 8:00 B (3) REAL PEOPLE (J) O MR MERUN lack u**« mag*c to impress a beautiful gtrl by conjuring up tickets to a sold-Out rock concert ® O FROSTY'S WINTERWONDERLANO Animal*d Frost* Ih* Snowman Ian* m lor* with a cut* Mtte snowwoman and asks her to marry him © (35) CHARLIE’S ANOELS 8) (10) IN PERFORMANCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE 8:05 © ( 17) MOVIE Scrooq# 119701 W EST F I R S T S ! . 53B2E HWY 44, SA N FO R O ,FL Albert Fmn*y Al*c Qurnn*** Ba**d on Ih* etatwe nov»l by Chan** Dtcken* A mmarty old codga* mandl hr* Irght-tUtad way* W h a n three ***** him on Chrtttmat E>« 6:30 (£ o WKM M CtNCMNATI (D O THE LIPPICHAUNS' CHRISTMAS OOLO A cabm boy lott on an uncharted rtland ecodentatty h*** * wicked btnthe* that let* out to itaat the lap**, chaunt pot ol Chrrtlmat gold Q 9:00 B ® THE FACTS Of LIFE To avoid dating. Toot* mveni* an imaginary boy trend with whom the pretend* to correspond (1) O MOVIE The Ordear 01 Bat Carney |Pr*mer*i Ray Sharlay. Richard Crann* Th* true Dory ol parapiegc Bat Carney , hve-yeer court batte to gam cuttody of hr* two children it dramatized (C O THEFALLOUT Con go** to Menco to tree* down a meek white-collar truer who haa itoien mahon* m1 comput** baud (R| M (35) THIROCKFOROFILES B (10) THE OlUUM CONCERTS 9:30 a ® LOVt SfONCY Laurie return* to NewTort, but I*afraid to r**ume her bit WithSidney became ol hr* meddung (ft) 1(WX) B ® Quincy a truck** who > u hauling dtngerou* tote waste* to «n Regal dumping Me dm* ® B DYNASTY M (35) INOEPENOCNTNETWORK NEWS a (10) HANUKKAH Ed A*n*> *■plains the trgnihcenc* of th* religious hokda* 10:06 0(1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 © (35) LOVE. AMERICANSTYLE 110) WOOEHOUBC PLAYHOUSE 11:00 A M E R IC A ’S FAMILY D R U G STO RE CHRISTMAS LAST MINUTE ECKERD rWftSHOPPING GIFT IDEAS OVER 60? SAVE 10% /> you areover 60 or on Social Security, you can |om Eckerd* Senior tO*/’, on vitamins. convai**e*ni aids, elastic tcmi m Ecfcerd 3 Pharmacy Dtparlmpnt already low prices sign up today In Ihu prescription your Eckerd Drug Stove. »® ® o® © (35) BENNYHK.L « ( 1 0 ) )FPOSTSCRIPTS 1105 © (17) ALLMTHEFAMILY 11:30 B ® THE BEST OF CARBON OuwitB Bruce Oern. Dtv»d Lettermen Judith Bfegen (R) O I D m' a t h ® Q ABCNEWS NKJHTLINE ) (35)I STREETS l OF SAN FRAN- SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANITITES LAST! 11:35 © (17) MOVIE Fiona* Ol A m i si" (1961) Bradford Demyan. Do*ore* Hart 1200 WKRP M CINCINNATI CL O LDVE BOAT 12:30 B ® TOMORROW (J) B On the back of the emblem is listed that person's special medical problem, an I.D. number and a phone number that can be called collect 24 hours a day from anywhere in the world. E m ergency inform ation available at the answering service can range from the name of a hospital in the immediate area that carriea a rare serum, to blood type, type and dose of insulin, next of kin, family physician and whether or not the person is an organ donor. Medic Alert is a charitable, ta x -e x e m p t, n o n -p ro fit foundation. Membership is provided free to those who cannot afford to pay the one­ time-only )15 charge for a lifetime membership. Each year the member is sent a computer printout of his file in the form of a wallet card. There are over a million members in the U.S.A., and affiliate organizations exist in 15 foreign countries. Our national chairman is l/>rne Greene. Medic Alert Foundation International is located in Turlock, Calif. 96380. Our phone is 20M68-3333. JIM FLOOD, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEAR JIM: I have checked out Medic Alert and find It to be legitimate, doo-profit aad life-saving. II has demon­ strated Its value thousands of times la emergency rooms and hospitals across the country. Prepare for a flood (no pun Intended| of letters requesting Information on how to become a member. DEAR ABBY: For my 16th birthday, my parents bought me a brand-new bedroom set: a double bed, a chest of drawers, a vanity dressing table and a chair. I am 20 now and I'm being m arried soon, and I think I am entitled to take my bedroom furniture with me. My parents think my husband and I should buy our own bedroom furniture. What do you think, Abby? 12:35 ® O MOVIE Orand Jury" Ittrri Bruce Denton, lean* Nrel- Problems? Yen'll feel better If you get them off your chest Write to Abby: Hawthorne Bird., Suite Hawthorne, Calif. M M . For n personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed * ASSORTED PLUSH TOYS 4Cute? A.cudd'y 9 1 animals, 4 for" kids of ail ages 10:00 a ® Tic TAC DOUGH (WONTHU) a___ ® <) Christmas at Washing­ ton cathedral (far ® Q WOMANUSA (MON) ® O WELCOME BACK. KOTTER (TUE-FIV) © (35) I LOVELUCY(MON-THU) 10:30 ® BLOCKBUSTERS (MON- (THU) 3:05 B ( 17) FUNTIME 3:30 ® O tery 335 © (17) THEFLINTSTONES 4:00 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE •RAIRIE (STO RICHARDSIMMONS ® O MERVORIFT1N 91(351 5) WOOOYWOOOPECKEA 0(10) SESAME STREETg 4:05 JX(17)THEMUN3TERS 4:30 J i g happy DAYS A(IAIN ©(35) TOMANOJERRY 4:35 IX (17) LEAVEITTOBEAVER 5:00 0 ® OH.I “3AN S ISLAND (IigHOOAN-S HEROES © (35) THEINCREDIBLE HULK 0(10) MISTERROGERS (A) 5:05 ©(17)THEBRAOY BUNCH 5'30 0 ® LAVERNE t SHIRLEY S COMPANY i l i D M 'm If ONEW3 110) POSTSCRIPTS 5'3S 9X(17|NNCE PEOPLE (MON) O (17) IX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUE-FRI) ®Q> J ALICE[R)(TUf-FRO j r (35i OCXVANDYKE ©(35) 10:40 ® O CHRISTMAS MUSIC(FRI) 11:00 8 ® ®O TO ® a the most jo y f u l m ys ­ (FRO © (35) scooev doo 0(10) ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) THU) WHEELOF FORTUNE THEPRICE IS RfOHT LOVEBOAT(A) (MON-THU) CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE S?35, BUOBREWER 11:05 0(17) MOM 11:30 ® BATTLESTARS PtO EPEN OENT NETWORK © I(35)* NEWS AHERNOON 12.00 0 ® PASSWORD PLUS (MONTHU) 0I ® fNOEL JESUS IS BORN(FRI) (D 0 ® O NEWS(MON-THU) ® 0 THE STABLEBOY’S CHRISTMAS(FRO ® O UVWO CHRISTMAS TREE S?35, RHOOA 12:30 0 ® NEWS(MON-THU) ® O THE TOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS(MON-THU) (1) O BLUE-OKAYBOWL (FRI) “I RYAN’SHOPE 35) MAUDE 1:00 I® DAYSOFOURLIVES ® BALL MYCHILDREN ©(35)1 ) MOVIE 1:05 ©(17) MOM 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLO TURNS (MON-THU) 2:00 8 ® ANOTHERWORLD ® B ONEUFl TOLIVE 2:30 • (I) O SEARCHFOR TOMORROW (MON-THU) Vi MAT Wwy 17*1 nztMZ n n , W ID ---- A l l SEATS 9 9 * I N O N LY ■rnett B*n*m* T*r*e,*.Hill mm PLAZA II ] 1*1 ONLY PAUL NEWMAN SALLY FIELD 2:45 911 (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (TUE. THU) © (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY (TIMEAPPAOUMATE) (WED| 3:00 a ® TEXAS Mwy IfSIt lllUl* »•» N ICE DREAM S •in STIR CRA ZY (I) a OUONQ UQHT (MON-THU) S O QtNEPALHOSPITAL HAIRDRYER v s :: I 9 " t s •VIPPROHOT r : 249" BWUPrWUd § Brusn>nbudy Due) heat * FRY ALL 7 " * - 1 6 ® B MARCUS WtLUY. MO. (TUt-THU) 6:10 " O (1T) RAT PATROL ReOtR j ^ w pi nj* a m. P TPK iaLL I'ge v n J-’.- J ^ Sto ck in g Stuffer Id e a s ^ r j &Wk\M I_i BRUT 33 8PLABH-0H HEATER O N ESTEP CAMERA •N HN See*!*# £ ectnc with 2 >evesof 'eaf T^er^ogtgf ContrcHA tp over sa'aty iw ten B ® DEL REEVES’ COUNTRY CARNIVAL(TUE) B ® POP! OOCS THE COUNTRY 700 TODAY WAKEUP Adutinciive aroma Limit 1 0 9 9 0000 MUmNMO AMERICA TOMANOJERRY (10) VILLAALEORC Q (MON. Musk after shave cologne Limit t _ THU) B (10) \flUA ALEORC (R) n u t WED. FN) 7:05 ©|17)FUNTME 7:30 ® B MORNING WITH CHARLES 29”, N***r n**d* birtanat Wth Sup*'color film B IC LADY SHAVER C LA IR O L EC K ER D FOOT FIXER withamiu pisaii orrsa* SHOWER M ASSAGE Rag 44 M Use with or without water KBiaes ItlfHKI IB BA BW PA BATf MB W MB FOR MEN 25%OFF MtULAA PMCIS POLAROID TIME-ZCRO « 4 || J4 u All *1 IT *. (M i m Q 99 »«*n«n*e . 9 Wak mount maitagar Ad|u*labf* tpray nuaicoBt , in n MB41I W ESTCLO XBA BY TMK BLACK/WHITI BENOUARTZMATIC WNCH'TV MCI :* / DISNEY TWIRL POPS •OF O /J 00 tea I 2/11 D*tign*d|v*ifof lad** S*ngl« biad* Limit 2 Stocking tiurtanraalt Limit 2 PENN TENNIS BAUS CLOCK A C99 [ N t'IK l u Binary optrattd MM Oparaia*on hout* currtnt. I 0 b*n*n**(««tinu«e*ei»r | car/boat 11 wa banary Quint mo,»-*nt - r - ww *■*■■■ * 1* II l ( W ■pi ■k . : . . r.k-M Uw^i & «M 3” Truck* with trail*,*4cycl** Frratrucki with i*dd*r MO a ® HOURMAOAZMU ‘ ~) DONAHUE ) MOM © ( R oomer pyle (mon-tmu) 5) IRQ CHRMTI4AS JOY (FRO (10) SESAME (TROT Q 8:06 ©(17) MOM AMITY WALLETS^ ECKERDANKLEHI HOSIERY 40% OFF v r . M j i n.i. i.! Mashril polatur, amtgnwv f'rramv cvlr tlaw and tuoJrr%K lu>l Inscuil* OPEN 10:30 A.M.-10 P.M. E X C E P T F R I. B SAT. CLOSING 10:30 P.M. 1009S.Fr*nch Am. (Hwy. 17-07) SANFORD 333-34J0 41N. Hwy. 17-tl C A SSELBER R Y •31-OISO THEWAYWEMAKErT ISMAKMGUSFAMOUS. a RCOULARPRICIB Chore* a>aikonad mad** Lima 2 pack* FAMOUS R SC m O flC X M D M N n .1;rwrr» nf yolilrri hnm-ti A'linuru.* Bni|r I'ruil ChicKru 1.-00 ©(35) CASPER 1.06 © 117) I DREAMOFJCANNN |-}() © (35) ORCAT MACS COASTER 6:38 Q ( 17) MYTHRUSONS fe w i Bright ytitow Waar-iatratant mullnurtac* tart I M ■ .IWUJPPI-’ ' . . a iio ii) SESAMESTREETQ VEHICLES B ( <0) MMTEA ROGERS (R) H i » . *rIt* KURALT © (3 5) WOOOY WOOOPECXER LONG-RUNNING 31/49* Of EOO NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (MON) JOVANIMALS IA 8 K 0 1250/1500 WATT 6:20 © ( 17) RATPATROL(WED. THU) 5:90 ®B< ® B CtLEBFVTYRCVUI (PRQ 6:40 © (17) WORLDATLAMM(MON) 6:60 © (17) WORLDAT LAMM (TUBTHU) B® LOTION m ic H M SPECIAL 500 * RADIO *00*. v «Jv'l'e A«'o -'a' i » lypgcuri'oi M#jr>r 8 *98tu>» S * vri cord WEDNESDAY FAMILY : g r a n PRIX £ MULTI-BAND w' 4 base calculations Floating ^ Deep fnes m2 cups of oil Has £ Pick up TV channels 2-13 24 7R decimal AC/DC operiUon /A basket Auto controlled heat sR hour weather Slimline design IP Awwk 4 i ’ifc*. 1 3 -C O L O R TELEVISION SET •e»M* >MH Bate MM CURLING BRUSH I HAMILTON BEACH CALCULATOR V 1250 wsits of styling power ^ Hand held game tor single /R 2 speedi/heats With noz/ie % P'ayar 2 skdl levels * ; CASIO w ER8 * FOOTBALL T T f V fYl... i v " . w ^ F ^ a i ■itii. i aahi i a U , Cruxaotitytailcotoft ■■■y i 1, ALENCIA BAKERY THIS WHITS FAVORITt P**marly Oatba ttraet beNad B A K iK Y SPECIALS! tam be'i and Chercb’i Pried CMckaa. HOUUli J A M. Ht PM. Mm-Ut AnerttA A 20' OFF | 1trays MUD v>Sl JS0*1 * 99*1 "" ^ %$10°° » 691 SFKIAiS IN NMD 1 A O 'O F r t NMD * • ;Ko iavii 004 • TT 79* ; Htl! V sDOZ. COOKIES 20' OFF j 30' OFF Wlwfi You B uyOut Dozm *h*- e kJke sin j 'jn yy FRENCH C k r iih M S N rty R Y E OR p u m p e r n ic k e l ! You'isOoInfl toUkekkscd'i Famous PhotoOtleil h w * * * "» •- 0*1 *"••»* MI o*s>«Mrnm s*T| i*e Si cswr m met* •"* «M* p>m MmSSiWOn S M *r«**d TOOAV MO IVtRtOAV -------- Omlw I—« e* itm m. r -~ . - m a w s* To 5 v m o W u u M w tr r s tOO>M l* * * WVI tu**•********rss■*» i« | • FRIENDS a (10) STUOfO SEE (MON. WEO. FRO 0 (10) RAINBOWS END(TUE) 0 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 9:30 © (35) AHOY QRIFFTTH (UONTHU) (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO * FAMILY ARGUMENT ADEAR ARGUMENT: Since there Is obviously a difference of opinion, accept your parents' decision without further discussion. 0*1 « • » # p junior bridesmaid. The attendants wore identical long gowns of teal green satin. The narrow skirt had a natural waistline and was accented with a flat bow and stream ers. A short gently curved jacket had cuffed short sleeves and featured a small stand up collar. Arm bouquets of calla lilies and Christmas greenery, enhanced with gold ribbons and small white doves were carried by the attendants. The bridegrooms father served as best man. Groomsmen and ushers were Hutchison Brock, brother of the bride. Jon Auvil, Ed Carver, Doug Johnson, Boll Kendrick, David and Steve I/m in g , Ocala, cousins of the bride, Ray Polk, Jerry Schrader and Steve Tombrink. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Whispering Oaks Country Gub. Y ll FEAST SUGGESTIONS TIP TO P M A RKET JOHNSON , CENTURY SPIN CAST FISHING COMBO withBPtciAi assati s m r We1lMRefHiarlS.il Raei has cai braied drag adlustment 5 t berglass rod •CBiaes 9A9l BUIPMI 24 IfBIBTS S ■4* a MBA11 emu cast 2 1 •• AFTta MS4»I | . •iu a y A j| rtW IV ■ READ NORELCO ■■s h a v e r s . ........e r ? IMM*U*NP1M1t k a l t l l 7 ^'■ Jtr»y*A25compartm^tf WYourChottb R«ga uploSBMsg ” Handi* 4 lock 7$ 79 PROCTOR SILE X u H lS S t u e ™ / « FAMOUS BRAND f G RAN PRIX AM/Ml £ STEREO •M4*i.a».aM x WATCHES * j T m SS!K ly* :ire® , i49" •Meats* Court**k> *nup. |* *5, ' — TT7iTrtrnMnTi 1 * i w^ ? Ptby/rtCordcatMtlM Ptby/racordcaiiatia* Play 4Tumionwhanlruiti.pr**-? ***» . Md la rum* M Chore* ottac**, laatur** » £ baa* 2 *pMd Chang** A banda Oraatgrn m*a 79 ap*akara OPEN DAILY 9to9, SUNDAY 10 to 7. Sale Prices good thru S at Dec. 2Sth You're Going to Uke Eekerd'sPhannaey Service, (CM*« Ph*r*<*a*t» art tagMy-Iri WI RESERVE THE RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITItS. SANFORO Sammota Plaza M M H U (O M M H I Sanford Ptaza <4U Sdmoran Btvd 950 Staia St a ALTAMOUTE SMHNOS LONOWOOO R 4 8 4 E AlumontaO* 492US H«y 1 M 2 ..S R 434 434 Cantar 949 S A 434 ORANO* CITY CASESLNR0V f«ur Town** Shoppmg Canur 5045 Rad Bug Lak« VISA ECKERD r- -r •/ •> •t . S »• |^ | • ' > 9%*S»9 -%• ■ "*5 - i f J V / . *r* LOAVIS | NEW YO RK ITALIAN A PPLI CINNAMON LOAF i 1 \ * * » A ••»•••* * t • R ^ ^ F>f Y • - HOT BREA D EV ER Y -H O U R O H T H IH O U R I p P U M P IR N IC K IL «RYI «W HIAT W H IT I ITA LIA N SPANISH ' K A I S E R R O LLS O N IO N R O LLS •P O T A T O * P R lN C H CHOCOLATE CHIP* P IA N U T BU TTER OATM EAL OR SU O A R CO O KIES 6 K A IS E R ROLLS RBf.S1.1t 1 DOZ. 0 L A Z IO DONUTS R 8 f.t1 .tf » t— t �4 ^ -E ven ln g H trsM .Sefrter6.yi. W sdnesdn. D « c .» , 191) CLASSIFIED ADS No Tim e For Toys? Saluting The By T0MT1EDE WASHINGTON ( N E A ) - It Is popular at this Juncture of the year to deplore the c o m m e rc ia lis a tio n of Christmas. The merchants, we are told, have made a salesman of Santa Claus; their priority Is profit, they've put marketing In the manger, and the spirit of the season Is m eawrably diminished. Well, perhaps. But there w ai a moment in the A m erican esp erien ce when It could be said that commercialisation was the salvation of the Yule celebration. That was In 1918, when (he nation was locked in Its first world war, and one merchant with a profit motive became quietly known as the man who saved Christmas. The year was a dark one to be sure. The United States had com m itted alm ost 9 million servicemen to the cause against the Kaiser, and 120,000 of them would become casualties. H ere In Washington, officials called on the American people to make every sacrifice to assist the lads In the trenches. . Those sa crifice s were spelled out by a special panel of authorities called the Council of National Defense. The council was comprised of sis members from Woodrow Wllsfa's cabinet, and It was charged with procuring, husbanding and allocating the m a terials and resources needed in combat. It fixed p rice s In the marketplace, for example, to prevent hoarding and panic. It prohibited the use of metals for anything save critical m anufacturing and ar> maments. It rationed food­ stuffs, lim ited new sprint, reduced the sale of civilian clothing and cut down the consumption of gasoline. Then som etim e in the spring of the year, the council suggested that It might go a step further. Members said they were considering a ban on Christmas shopping. It would be In the name of V 32— Houses Unfurnished Who Saved Christmas to W ashington to save Christmas. He was told that the council was far too busy to spend much time with a toy m aker, but he was given a 19mlnute audience toward the end of a hectic day. :cei cr IB 1 It Gilbert told the council he understood the need to con­ se rv e m aterials. But he begged that it not be done at the expense of kids. He said If boys had been denied their toys on Christmases past, their tin soldiers and air rifles, they might not now be winning the great war In Europe. Then the toy maker opened his box of merchandise. And his argument was sealed. The council members who had been so busy, so bowed with the gravities of the time, got down on the floor, each one, and began to roll the wheels and topt the horns of the items they thought w ere nonesaentiaL /'T '1::II1 m patriotism, they explained; the materials used for toys and gifts would make a lot of guns and bullets. Naturally, the nation was rocked. In effect, a ban on Christmas shopping meant a ban on Christmas itself. Few could deny the dark truths that moved the council toward Its considerations, but a year without Christmas, in a year fraught with war, would be a compounded exacerbation. So a consensus formed that the council should be dlsuaded. And not su r­ prisingly the effo rt was championed by the nation's merchants. For Instance, the Gilbert had done It. The council voted to aDow shop­ ping to take place a s customary, and the season w as saved. Indeed, the holiday of 1911 was even better than usual i i i Legal Notice Conn., Joined his voice to the Thus A.C. Gilbert had a p ro test. He was Alfred definite stake in Christmas Carleton Gilbert, a onetime sales. But he also had a O lym pian, a part-tim e passionate sentiment for the commercial magician and a well-being of children. He genius who would become one believed toys were the of the world's largest toy building blocks of character, makers. "the greatest influences" in Gilbert made educational the lives of boys and girls, and toys. He sold chemistry seta he insisted the bond should and carpentry kits, steam never be broken. engines and paddlewheelers. So he organised a small He was eventually to put committee of his peers ar>d American Flyer trains on assem bled a box of millions of American carpets, Illustrative toys. And he came and he becam e in­ ternationally renowned and wealthy (or inventing a metal building gam e called IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OR "E rector." National Retail Dry Goods Association mobilised hun­ dreds of worried businessmen who In turn took the case to the Congress and beyond. The retailers argued facts and figures. They said a ban on shopping would be useless, because m ost critical materials had already been reserved for military use. Besides, they added, the economic and m arketing strength of the nation was as vitally im p o rtan t as the prosecution of the war. Still, th e Council on National Defense remained rigid. That is, until a mer­ chant from New Haven, FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle. It hereby given tti.t I .m engaged In bullneil .1 VIII.O* Merkel Plot* ol Loko Mory Seminole County. Florid, under the fIctlllout name a» HICKORY HOUSE, end that I intend to remitter said nemo with the Clerk ol Ih . Circuit Court. Semlnol. County. Florid. In eccord.nc. with Ih . provisions ol Ih . F ic ­ titious Nam. Statute*. ToWit: Section IAS 0* World* Statute. WS7. Slg. Fred C. St«uH«r Publlth: December I,f , 14,11. 1*B1 OEP-S INTMR CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R SEM IN OLE COUNTY, RLORIDA CASR NO. If »IACA-**P BRIAN A. B E N T L E Y and JACQUELYN C. BEN TLEY, h i. Legal Notice TMR RIOHTRRNTH JUOICIAl C IR C U IT IN AND RON M M INOLR COUNTV, RLORIDA C A I I NO. Cl IM7I4-CA TAR (LI I . R .i I . the 4**rt*f *f Ik. JU ftltfl #1 CRYSTAL OBANNE JASPER, NOTICE OR SUIT TO: DAVIO FRANK OHL SIT Delmar Clntlnn.il, Ohio. 1ST17 YOU ARE H EREBY NOTIFIED that . PN It Ion lor Adoption hot MMI I'ltd and you . f t required to M rvi . copy ol your written dtltm tt. II «ny. on HARVEY COULTER. Petitioners’ attorney. whose address It P. 0. Bo. TIM. Forest City. Florid*. 31751, on or before J.nu.ry IS. ItU . «nd III. Ih» original with H» Clerk ot thlt Court either before m tv It . on Petitioners' ottorrwy or im m .d l.I.ly th .r .o lt.r j other w it. . default will be tnt.rtd .g .in t t you- lor Iht r . l l . f drm.ndod In th# Petition WITNESS my hind end m . I ot ihlt Court on December Tt. IN I. (Court Se.lt ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Plaint Iff., v*. JOHNNY KNIOHT SR. end ROSIE M. KNIOHT, hi. wit., • Oel.nd.nt* NOTICE OR SUIT T«: JOHNNY KNIOHT, SN. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to tocekw . . mortgage covering in# following real and pertonal property In Seminole County, Ftolrldo, to wl»: Lot S and th# south 7 feet of Lot 7, Block I, FA IRV IEW SUB OIVISION, according to tho PHI thereof at recorded In Plat Book 4. P ag . 71, Public R .co rd t ot Semlnol* County. Florid., hat been tiled ago inti you and you are required lo tarve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It on JOHN L. THOMAS, II 114 East Jackton Straat, Orlando. Florid* 13R01 attomjy lor th# Plaintiffs, and III* lha original with th* Clark ol th* above ttyltd Court on or bafor* Ih* Itth day ol January. ItU . ottwrwltt. a Judgment may b* entered against you lor mo rollol domondad In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and taal of th* said Court on the 4m day ol December, IN I. (Seal) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Ciff ti C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT By: C .r r l. E. Buettiwr COURT Deputy Clerk ■Y: Eva Crabtra* Publish December 71, 10. 1W1, Deputy Clark January «, 11 IH1 Publlth: December f. It. IS. M. O E P II lt d O f P I* M i 4 \JV 'l S 1 Reach A Reader reach a buyer W as your business included in the annual PROGRESS HONOR ROLL NEWCOMER! 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS I 00 A M - i 10 P M MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SA TU R D A Y » Noon 8—Eating Places XMAS BAROAIN 17 Dinner*for 110 71 Buy (1) gat (1) Fra* Batter Dining Club offering S7S00 club card for CaValler Motor inn Restaurant for S lo ts Usually STS 00 Per tonally delivered tame day. at no antra cost 410 41*7. H I U H , t a m » p.m. Xmat Day Included . 6-G o o d Things to E a t l*-Help Wanted WORK at home lobs available! Substantial earnings possible Call 504 441 4001 Ext. 117 tor Information CONVENIENCE n o i l CASHIERS Good salary, hospitalitatton, I week peid vacation every 4 months Experience not necessary For interview phone me manager at Airport tlvd. 4* Catsetberry 44 Celery Ave.44 Lake Mary.9 771 4711 m int 771 4711 n iiM t ROUTE salesman 5 day* a week f they'll oe out 2 nights a week Chaullaur llctn ta. excellent opportunity, ex perlenct helpful salary + commission H I 747*. *U LL pari lime tales. unlimited opportunity }J •, comm ♦ overrides 7*5 4707 or 7** 571* RIGHT now we need j irw good sales people who have the amp.t.on and ded-cat.on to succeed II that s ,ou men we re prepared to otter vou real rewards and Inr methods •0 get them fo r -ntervew please call Century 71. Haves Realtr Serve tt. Inc . Santbrd 1711050 COMPANIONS t o 'l i v i i n w ho runs it, w hat type of business and the products or services offered. Don't m iss this opportunity to tell of your RN 7 1 shirt 1 day. par waa*. Apply Laktvlaw Nur.lng Center *t* E. 2nd St. CAREER IN REAL ESTA TE Fra* tuition — Real Estate School Call Alger and Pond Really nc 1717A41 LPN H I 4 evening* par Apply Lakavlaw Nursing Canter (I* E. Tnd St. EXPERIEN CED Cook wanted Apply F w llrt Ra*tauranl St* Manager Teddy Graham L s ta W tn n - m - im NOW Hiring Laborer* tor saw mill. Apply In parson. American Wood Products M Marvin A re , Longwoad. firm's contribution to the growth of Sanford. Laura le k e - O M M I If you have been in the Honor Roll before, you know the benefits and w ill certainly w an t to be included in this year's January sp ecial edition. % ADVENTURE • EX C IT EM EN T TRAVEL — at demonstrator tor Sunshine leading mull I pur pose cleaner Training, trantp and expense, turn for agjpt. H I 4047 5 7 pm only '■ 9 S m 5 E t ’ -------- MUST E E Experienced. Super Mark** Slock Man. Apply m Food Barn. Tint and DON'T DELAY...DEADUNE IS DEC. 31, 1981 Call the Evening Herald's Classified Dept. for further Information: • * • B - 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 » « f**» r * . . 1* • 's f't 'f Qartiig Sana ite. Horns Off lea •06-7SM031 Antoinette or Ann will be happy to assist you. 0 * * * * * * * * * • NEW DELTONA TRAVEL AGENCY n e io q u a l if ie d o f f ic e EO N O A B LB . SEND I I I U M I t S T I V E CAELSON t i l l MARIN DR. LONEWOOD, P L. ITT10. * * * * S a nfo rd 's Sales Leader WE LIST A N O ltL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INTHO SANFORD ARIA * * THE ENTERTA IN ER 1 bdrm. 7 bath ham* in Mayfair with lirgaiaca. ig. Pta. rm. bkrt. bar. Cent HA. wall wall carpet and awn peel and patia with fantastic party areal All the extras I Yours tar eniy Sit,so*. U N P O R D 1 bdrm. kids, pets USB da appll 12*1. is*.TIM. Sav-Oa Raatalt lac. Rtaltar 1 BR. I' J BATH Rmt. Rmt Opt-on SHI Low Down H I 4441 24—Business Opportunities HERALD PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE 1711711 MAKE your dreamt come true F R E E Oetailt Charles Lit PO Box *54, Casselberry. Fla 17707 1 BDRM, 7 B with douoie Cir garage, in Deltona Cell 574 1417 Days 714)4*1 Evrt S weekends 29—Rooms For rmt or lease 10.170 sg It industrial or warehouse SI* W 1st S t. Santord 171110* SANFORD Nr as wkly A. monthl, rates Ot*1 ,nc k-7 .soooax Adults set taai 37-B— Rental Offices ROOMSforrmt. private entrance 177 MSI Office Space For Lease *10 7771 JO-Apartments Unfurnished RIDGE WOOD Arms 1. 7 A 4 bdrm apts available Starting 5715 Families welcomed 7510 Ridgewood Aye 171 4470 SANFORDnochildren or pelt. I br. air, carpet, electric ap pi lances. 1700 mo 171 *01* 7 BDRM. convenient location. 700 tec dtp 145 a week 4 utilities, no pets, children welcome, fenced In yard Call alt 5 p m 171 4507 TOWNHOUSE 7 bdrm. I’ r bth. fully equip kil, carpeted, pool U1S 171 7445 or 171 7047 SANFORO pool. 1 bdrm, kids SIM dn. ITU. 11* 7100. lay On Rentals Inc. realtar Mariner t Village jn Lake Ad* I M rm Irom 1)50 7 bdrm Irom t)M Located I) *7 lust Soutn ol A-f port Blvd m Santord All Adults 11144)0 1 Bdrm New WW carpet and paml 7 .replace, 1140 Mo e deposit Ne children or pets 1*4*45* Alt 4 p m H I 7547 H a ro ld H all KMTY, INC. REA LTO R Approx 1700 sq tt Incl shop and office space .Easy Access Busy Street DELTONA VILLAS 323 5774 U N O R L IR V A O L II Newly pointed and carpeted. 1 bdrm with large Irult trees and fenced yard tor ealy U4.SMI Call as qykki Below Mark ft rent 17*5 mo OWNER WILL FINANCE mint condition, 7 bdrm ynbetievebl* price 174.tM. Available Now CallBart LOW INTRRR1T RATE esium* t l l . l t * mortgage aeyebte 1*1.7) month PITI 7S APR 1 bdrm concrete Neck. Dettoaa HUR. r ea l esta te r e a l t o r . 177 74*# l I 322-2420 Look-ngtor e 10b’ The Cle.iifled Ads will help you t-nd that ,ob O F F IC E S — Furnished, plus copier — 1750 mo Owner - H I *141 ATTRACTIVE 1 Bdrm. t'y Bath. Cent HA, Washer and Dryer 5145 mo 171 4570 111 CARIBBEAN ST , DEL TONA. t MILE O FF 14 7 BDRM. t B. ADULTS ONLY CO UPLES P R E F E R R E D . APPLIANCES A LAUNORY FACILITIES FURNISHED. CHAA. WW C A R P E T IN G APT A V A ILA B LE FOR WHEEL CHAIR OISABLEO MONTHLY RENT FR O M SI*! 1 YR LEASE FU R TH ER INFO CALL 1105) 171 45*. C A L L A N Y T IM E lt* 5 Perk P R IM E o tfict Space, Providence Blvd . Deltona. 114* Sq F I Can Be Divided. With Parking Days 105 S74 1417. Evenings A Weekends *04 714 14*1 40—Condom iniums HergM Nell B Altec latte Wish everyone a very Merry Christmas 4 A Happy New Year. WINTER Springs 7 bdrm. 7 bth. wash dry. dot* to shopping, no pets SITS, i n 0575 7 BDRM. IVj Bath Screened porch, pool. Call art 4 p m 177 1714 SAN FORDRIALTY REALTO R 17MH4 All. Hrl. I l l 4tt4, 111 4141 41 -Houses KISH REAL ESTATE U lt t o l RIALTOR EXTR A Larga 1 Bdrm. Tv B. Townhouse Eat In kitchen, dining rm.dbl garage, privet* pallon Call Four Tpwnts Realty Inc Broker 444 4710 J5y*. Assumable Mflt SLIM BUOGE7S AWE HOLST F R ED WITH VALUES t ROM Tm E WANT AO COLUMNS A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F S A N F O R D R E A LT O R R O B B I E 'S REALTY MEALTOH. MLS 7141 S French Suite 4 Senterd 1544 5 French 1114111 Alter Hours, lag tool 111 4711 Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every 2 4 H O U R □ 322 92U ey ENJOY cevnlry living* 7 Bdrm Apts Olympic s i Pool Shenandoah Village Open • 5 171 1111 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR H I 74*1 MfllonviMt Trace , Apl* Spac-ouS. modern 7 Born) | Beth apt C arp rlrd . kit egu-pped. CHAA Near hotptat A lake Adults, no pets 57)0 377 *75) Ba t e m a n r e a l t y Lie Real Estate Broeer 7440 Santord Ave BAMBOO CO VE Apts Available I A 7 Bdrmt Sterling at 5)00 H I 1140 ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTORS' II Offices Throughout Central Florida LU X U R Y APA RTM EN TS Family 4 Adults section Pool5-ae 7 Bdrm* Master Cove Apts 171 7*00 Open on weekends LAKE MARY 31—Apartments Furnished Furnished apartments tor Sentbr Citilens 111 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone colls E F F . Apt. tor rent. All utilities furnished. Call alter S pm H I 5*57 UNFORD frgg utilities 1 rmt 17* da 1101 aa lease, u*-7M*. •av-Oa Raatalt lac. Realtar UNFORD 1bdrm. ■* Mat* SIM da appU i n s m-TMO. Sa*-Oa Raatalt lac. RaalSar 1 ROOM tfflctoncy Apt., com plat* With bath, bad A kit chaneMe 14S par week, dap ♦ references required Call 177 1*07 art. S p.m. HA—O upfcXD S UN FO RD 1 bdrm. quiet, trte lined 1*05 A F arb Ave noo mo 14* J0M or Of1 1177 Evas DUPLEX In Santord SITS mo. 1 •drm. I Oath, Cant HA. toll carpet, intida utility Colli------U " F ° « 0 Nrtptoc*, S Bdrm. M il. Mr. appN SSSA m r m U v-Or Raatalt l a c Realtor . AS ANOTHER year draws to a close, w* Thank Yog tor your Friendship and Good Will, and sincerely wish you en abun dance of Happiness. Health, and proaparlty throughout th* New Year. 323-8968 321-07SI Ev# 322-7643 sa*W Lake Mary Blvd IN DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE lac. M U LTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE m -7 1 3 2 Eves 777 04IJ 707 E 75th SI A t RIVERFRO N T cn beautiful weeded tot. Fireplace, many extra*, great rm. I yr. hem* warranty. 77)1440 Have Mm* camp-ng equipment you no longer use? SHI II all wiih a Classified Ad in Th* Herald Call 17)1411 or Ut tt?) and a friendly ad visor will Jttlp you NEW A L L cadar 11 hem* Jem. o k Brill, ta l In known, sernd. parch, fireplace, trees galore, executive noma. A SA LES ASSOCIATES N E E O ID STEM P ER 321-MOO SANFORD LANDMARK. Spacious and tovgjy. 1 Story hem* 4 Bdrm, ivy Bath, Formal Living and Dining Ream. Charming Interior 1 Bdrm. Servants Quarttrs. Larga comer lei with Beautiful Tree*. 1*70 S. Park. I I 5*.700. AGENCY CallBart A T T EN T IO N IN V ESTER S 7 bdrm. I bth. garage apt could b* two units, located en 7 largo let* n n td RMOI owner will I manes *nly leOJOS REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 177 74H Somebody <S looking for your bargain Otter it today >n th* Classified Ads LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS this 1 bdrm. I bth. horn* can be purchased with small down payment good condition A location S17.S0T 42—A^obilt Homes EX CELLEN T ST A R T E N HOME I bdrm. I bth. with room to aeeand. needs TLC nice art* S1S.3B0. Lie Salesman needed REALTOR 177 4P*1 Day or Ni*hl 56—Miscellaneous for Sale PRE CHRISTMAS SALE 15*. oft ill clothing, boots, hats, bolts WILCO SALES Hwy 44 W 4 miles W. I 4 177 44)0 CAMO. pants, jackets. T shirts AXMV NAVV SURPLUS 77* !**tl#rd Avt. 777 17*1 BABY CRIBw mattress. Twin and Carriage strollor*. 771 *145. FIR EP LA CE FIREWOOD 175 a pick up load 177 1570 SEW AND SAVE SACRESON THE BEAUTIFUL W EK IV A RIVER N EAR HIGHWAY 44. I4S.000 (NGtG / g /.«vj ,*nd 1 ,U'*v» f’.li D<4l4rur iftfl or 10 »s«tgrt?«nt\i? V) %!•♦*«» Seinford ?• tA ng CrtYfrr S.*n»ord Pi.8/o8 TERMS ARE AVAILABLE ON MOST OF THE ABOVE PRO P E R T IE S CALL US HEAVY duly truck rackfttllf.fi 1701 Hwy 1M7. 77) 54SI S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BRO KER 3765 H W Y. 17-92 321-0640 mi See our beautiful new BROAD MORE from 4 rear RR s GREGORY MOBILE HOMES | MOlOrlandoOr 1715100 V A 4 F HA F inanr .ng . For Estate Commerc-ai or Resdent.al Auctions k Ap pra sals Can Den s Auci-gn 17) 34)0 CF A PERSIAN S Adult Females Wn.le Black 4130 1750 17J IMS 1 BOXER puppy. Malt. Fawn color, champion slock. » weeks old 1100 177 77)1 FOR Sal* puppies, have been wormed Call alter 5 pm weekdays 17) 5*10 67—Livestock Poultry TURKEYS 10 lo 45 lbs tIO and 111 Ducks. Billy Goals. Call 111 0117 1*74 FORD pickup truck ■> ton 11.000 miles SI.700 1)1 477**11 3X 104 FORD Fairmont 4 dr .4 cyl. 4 speed Pw steering, sfrreo. bucket seals, clean Inside k oul *7 5*5 BIS 1774 1*71 CH EVROLET Pickup, auto Irons, air cond. power steering and brakes U.**S BEAU Chrysler-Plymouth 404 7H U N 103 4144177 1*40 J E E P CJS. 4 cyl. 4 speed, like new. never In woods or on salt Low mileage 1S.»»5 BEAU Chrysler-Plymouth 404 7H 43M 305 434 4417 A good selection or used cars to choose Irom WE TO TETM EN OTE CASH for Carter Trucks Marlin Melar Sales I0IS French 71)7134 TEXA S USED tires many tiles, like new Call Sunny 411 1714 M OTO RS *44 N. HWY 17-41 111 *344 1*71 OART 7 dr . slant six engine, loaded, excellent cond I1.**3 ’ BEAU Chrysler. Plymouth *04 7>4 4) M 145*414-4477 73 7 B IR D loaded New T.res Blue w ih ikh-te Top or tt Cu'Uss Supreme No money .town $13 mo 334 4100 N1j itas Dealer It you ore haviih) difficulty l.nding a place lo live, car to drive, a 10b. or some service you have need dl. read all our want ads every dav 147* VW RABBIT. 4 speed, air cond . very nlca. runs great 1).*»3 BEAU ChryslerPly mouth 444 714 4JX 1*5 114 4(77 71 VW Sq Back s w good mecn cond <700 10x71 new storage shed Sears SSS41 377 4747 CONSULT OUR iota AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To list Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 WILSON V A iE R F U R N ITU R E 111 111 E f IRST ST )77 3477 52^-Appliances RENT A Wither, Dryer. RHr.gtrator or TV. tot 77544*1 Kenmn-r parts, srry.ee usru washers MOONEY APP l i a n c E s 771 oee; Good used T v s . t i l l up M ILLER S 7414OrlandoFr Pn ) ) ) 0)57 "* ________ Prpptrfy________ The sooner you place your classified ad. the sooner you get results BY OWNER quadrapltx con crH* block k brick 440.000 with 170.000 down, owner will carry mortgage 1 1 bdrm units. 1 7 bdrm unit, single story, nice art*, walk to shopping 4 restaurants For appl H ) 4741 principals only. 55— Boats ft A ccessories BRAND new Iftt II rt. Cobla Santondo boot, with now traitor, new 4S HP Crysler outboard Loaded. Never been In th* wattr. List price 17,700 Will SOU lor 15.500 111 4410 47-Real Estate Wanted Additions ft R em odeling C oncrete W ork (ATNS, kitchens, reellnf. black, ctncrelt, wlndawt. add a reem. In * estimate. 711-144). N lw , Rimedef, Repair All types construction. Specialties. Ilreplaces. dry wall hanging, ceiling textures. III*, carpet Stale Licensed. SG Ballnl 17) 441) 177 4*45 Air Conditioning 5ft—Bicycles We buy equ.ty ,n Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST VENTS. P O Bob IV)0 Sjo ford El* JJ7/I )?} 4741 17" Girls l» speed V itu Bicycle. Lights Generator 1100.122 5*7* 59—M usical M erchandise 47 A —Mortgages Bought ft Sold PIANOS 4 organs large k small stari ng as low as S I4« 4S Bob Ba'l MuS'f Ci-nter «. Wrsjprn Auto K)l W 1st Sanford We pay cash lor 1st 1 )nd mortgages Ray legg, L-c. Mortgage Broker 11* 770* rv_w_ _ _ a . I I I U|IM I f 62—Law n G ard en TWO cemH sey lots, bronio headstones In Oak lawn It ,750. 444 1571 f ILL DIRT 4 TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND Call C u n 4 Mat 111 15*0 JJoliday C «EF T SPECIAL RATE FOR THP CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. 1 LINES FOR I I 00 P E R DAY. 50c ADDITIONAL LIN E. CALL CLASSIFIED 171 7411 WITH YOUR GIFT IOEASI SPECIA L on Forms. Regular 1)5 tor 177 50 Include* cut and sat. Th* Pamparad Loo* 13)75)0. Shed tor Oad Grttnhout* tor Mem. Oellvtrfd. installed, tied down F R E E . D M 7*3 Give lho Girt ih«i continue* lo Olyg. Th# Blbl*. Osborn's Booh 4 Blbl* Store 177 SOU O W iF o r O M FOR All your Firtarm Needs A 4 N S P 0 R T IIN C . MS French Av* O W iFtrO rk Handyman Boarding ft Grooming YARD, construction and mite, cleanup Chimneysweep 37)050 TLC WITH "RUTH" Dog groommg. small Breeds tk Fret pick up, delivery Longwood area 111 143) An.n-al Mayen Board ng and Groom.nq Kennels Shady, •nsu'aied screened, liy proof nsde outs de runs Fans Also AC cages We cater lo your pels Starling sfud reg slry Pn 377 S7S7 NOW OPFNINGI Red Feather Ranch - Horses Boarding. Training, Sales. Riding in tlruction English and Wetforn Minutes Irom San lord and I 4 177 4*74 ALL TY P ES OP HAULING I I I 1*74 Kit. bath A additions Quality workmanship in all horn improvements LICEN SED A INSURED CALL KEN TAYLOR S)L1(S4 V E iN T / tR Ti l E few u» repa r. leak, showers Our spec-ai'r 73 yet E ip 44S 6547 This spec* 2-iifsa* for I I R pgr day. Call XHMM Oat*m*d D*pt. with your girt mw aH larq. GWALTNEV j e w e l e r Has Park Ave m oot 1 provide repretenlalion *1 the Adm niltlrativ* Law Judge level for claimants who have been turned down lor recon sideralion *04 15) a m Richard A Schwarti Ally IIS Magnolia Ava Daytona Beach. FL )» t PAINTING A rooting interior A exterior painting All types ol roofing A repairs 177 1(7) Landscaping U A L Cancrafo 1 man quality operatlen, pal lea, driveways. Days in n o I vm m ini. f L k e o E T R a a in s t a l l e r Landscaping. Old Lawns R* Placed MS SMI r "n « Wfien you pipe* a Classified Ad in Tho Evening Herald, stay dose to your phon* because something wonderful 1s about ’j hj££*«v_ REROOFING, carpenter, roof repair A painting 15 years exp 377 1974 Sand) lasting Mini U-Lock SANDSLASTING DAVIS WSLOINO m a n * , sa n fo ro NEW concreta Buildings, all SUes I X A up At 1 4 A SR 44 1 4 Industrial Park. 373 0041 Sod Service Nursing Center C A J LAWN CARE No lob loo small Ret'and Comm Free Ett 574 M il or 7(*43X OUR RATES ARE LOWER LaSeview Nurs-ng Center *1* E Second St . Sanford 377 4707 Sprinklers I Painting Painting ft or Pressure Cleaning No lOD too urge or \rr»*i»l Qvjrll 'f 4 rv>u*t Cffll 122 00/1 Wrfrrrncr* Fr C*t Plumbing FO N SECA P L U M B IN G Repairs, emergency service, sewer dram cleaning 11) MTS PVeddi* Robinson Plumb-ng R e p o rt.' faucets. W C Sprinklers 1)1 l i lt . 1)3470* Plumb.ng repa-r alltypet water heelersk pumps 37) 147) Horm A Office E X P E R IEN C E D o rtk* cleaning tarvkt. Call Lou tor men into m 4X1. CHRISTIAN Rooting |J y „ exp 349 5750. free ett Reroofmg. special!!* in repair work A new rooting StOWING It MAKES WASTE SELLING IT MA k ES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO NOW Call 377 7*11 or 1)1 *991 Heilman P*«nl,ng A Repa.rt Quality work Free Esl, Disc *0 Seniors 114 S4S0 Refer K.T. REM ODELING ROOFING of all k.nds com mercial A residential Bonded A insured 17) 75*7 DBABILfTYCUIMANTS CA R P EN T R Y , concrete 4 ptumbino. Minor repairs to adding a room Don 77) 1*74. Sian Building Your Christmas Fun' Today! Buy A Sell Th* Want Ad Way! Roofing SOCIAL SIC U IU T IN TERIOR A EXTERIOR PAINTING LOW RA TES 3771540 CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pa nt ng Roof.ng Carpentry L-c Bonded k Guaranteed Free Estimates 7)1 744* Cemplele Ceramic Til* Strv walls. Hoots countertops, r* model repa.r F r esl 33* 0711 Legal Services Home Improvement P6 L Bookkeeping Service Reasonable rates X years ex perience (404 ) 7S* 17*7. Clock Repair • to -• *to • to ' V E le ctrica l ODO JOBS. HANDYMAN, LIGHT HAULING. YARD WORK 373 *044 TH I55PA CE1LIN ES FOR 51.00 PER DAY. CA LL 1111111 CLASSIFIED D EPT. WITH YOUR GIFT SUGGESTION. S P E C IA L C h rlilm a t arrangement for your LOVED On* i n *117. Blyso’S Pier 1*1 Lake Mary THIS SPACES LIN ES FOR SI Od P ER DAY. CALL H M S II CLASSIFIED DEPT. WITH YOUR 0 IFT SUGGESTION. GEOROE Pilford hat ever I** Handmade Oifr Hems, Irem cheic* .Pin*. A lt. Caenlry Oesrgn Purmtura. Call for jftfpt It »«« eur ihewreem 1)11)14. m a m tow t R S B lA U lV S A lO N FORMERLY Harrietts Brauly Nook l i t I Isl SI . 777 5747 Ceramic Tile BUCKSKIN 4 Welsh pony 7Vi years old. very gentle 1150 171 *171 Country Design. Furniture ft Accessories NO iob loo small ret k comm . Lie 6 regis work guar tree esl emr serv 431(4)7 Bookkeeping 11% oil Boots, Bib* 4 Hats. Wilco Saits Hwy. 40 W. 777 4(70 Cornret* Aiork »oo«ef \ door* 4 pool* l Jf'dMAp ng A *od work i r r » f * i } ) j ;io i Chfi* «mII ttfvice AC \ r * lr.g t'fflffV *6 iff cooler*, m.*c ( 9'l 1)1 MU Beauty Care CASH FOR EQUITY Wecanclose >n 44hrs CallBart Real Estate 1)7 )**• NEW chroma Maty Mongo*** many extras 1110 Shoe skat** l i l t 1 DO. i n 1177. 1474 PLYMOUTH Volari 4 cyl. straight slick, low mileage good condI 11 100 37) *3)1 79—Trucks-Trailers Hwy 4) I m-i* west ot Speed way Ofifona Beach w-Mhold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 30 p m' lit me only one m Florida You set the reserved price Call 404 333 4)11 lor further rtfiaitt 1477 C H R Y S L E R Newport, loaded, cruise control, stereo, luiury Interior, one owner. excHlenl cond S1.**S BEAU ChryslerPly mouth 444-7)4 4)X 245-414-4477 u lE D m g -n e stlX u Used Irani 150 up Furs' Salvage 111 74*1 II you ar>n't using your pool table, lake a cue. and sell it w-lh a Herald classified ad Call 1721411 XRIOeicHlenl condition Call alter *p m 177 1177 ’T ---------------------------------* DAY IONA AU »0 AUCTION 76—Aulo Parts DRY SINK,111 Celling Ian. IIS. ValH chair 15 Vinyl cushion arm choir IS TV stand IS n i otoa ORANGE CITY 17 *7. rent, leas* or buy beautiful new professional or rHall store. 1040 sg ft Coll collect I XS 7*11*14 BUY MOM girt cert meat* tor a perm Klngtaf Hair 77) 74* 4. AUCTION E V E R Y SAT. NIOHT 4:1* P.M. ai the DeLand Airport OELANO. FLORIDA. Alol of new Christmas items, antiques k lurnnhingt, consignments welcomed I piece or a whole house lull We buy oul right or sell lor you Barber Sales Auctioneers *04 7)4 0700 or 7)4 *0*4 ANGUS HOLSTEINCOW FOR SALE SX0 17)4410 78—M otorcycles 06—A utos fo r Sale SAN FOR D AUCTION Closed Dec 71 lo Jan. lit, next auction Jan 4lh 7 p m Hippy Holidays 51-A—Furniture AUTO TRAIN'S, boutique canoott and Irtlght car plus commercial lot, lo set It up Total price only 177,100 1014171 v w ia iw j 72—Auction !*)l PLYMOUTH Horilon 4 dr . aufo Irani, air cond. power steering, 4 cyl economy, ex crllenl cond Was S3 **5 cm sale S7.**5 BEAU Chrysler Plymouth 404 7)4 1)70 103 4)4 44)7 botngerator. portable dish washer, sofa, lovtteat. chairv humidifier, oortable type writer, books, household items. He 17107<S INVESTMENT PROPERTY WEST ol SweHwater Oaks. 70 beautifully oak covered I acre building lots Completely developed, paved streets. Lake McCoy. Broker S7I 44)1 aw a '•to 'Hunting' lor Results?" You'll Find Good'Shots'In Want Ads 177 74)1 65—Pefs-Supplies 14)4PONTIAC Sunb-rd AC. AM FM stereo. PB. PS. 4 sp New tires, excellent condition good mileage, asking S4150 Ph 177 1444 all 4 p m HUY JUN * CARS l TRUCKS f rem HOfo ISO pr *»?ofe C«9ii J72 U ' j j J? j**' FIREWOOD 46—Commercial Properly ------4 6 B -in v w h m n t PAPER HACK Bocks Western Ad„en»ure Romance Com-cs Baby Furn,lure )77 4S0I THq.l»*rue 7 LA R G E BUILDING LOTS N EAR R IV ER V IEW AND < L A K E MONROE S1S.OOO TOTAL. MAKE ROOM TO STO RE YOUR WINTER ITEMS . . . S E L L "DON'T N E E D S " FAST WITH A WANT AO Phone 177 7411 V 111 m i and a friendly AdVisor will help you «s 80—Autos for Sak? IOP Dollar P j.d for % Used cars trucks k " ra n fQU'P'T'rnt J32 Ol O tPre 14401 Fishing fackle Oid reels plugs, tackle boies Any cond Write B-ll Me Mann.s 111 Okaloosa W-nler Haim Fia JiftO d )U 6 T B A 6 IC . P^ YCH CLCAYe N ICE W ATERFRON T LOT NEAR STONE ISLANO. EN T E R P R IS E READY TO BUILD 17.500 70 ACRES oil Longwood Markham Woods Rd. 17.300 per aert. H I 1144 77—Junk Cars Removed Anf.quet O amondS Oil Pa-nimgs Oriental Rugs Br-dgtt Antiques 57)7*01 SMALL compressor with Tank and Hot*, and short pick up bed only Mutt be in good condition 17) 5400 rO J HAL COlliKT RIAITY LK . MAR Y, Crossings, newer 4 7 If. kitchen, dining rtn., sand porch, area Club. W Pool and lam lt. walk to lake S7I.M. 9 oponlnpB lett. S WOODED ACRES NEAR OS TEEN GOLF COURSE 114.S00 R O LLIN G H ILL COUNTRY NEAR BLUE SPRINGS 7’ V ACRES 11.000 MAYFAIR VILLAS! 1 * 1 Bdrm . 7 Beth Cend* Villas, neel I* Mayfair Country Club Select your let. fleer plan A interior decor 1 Quefity cm struct-d by Shoemaker ter 547,100 A vo­ n D O U BLE LOT ON O O YLE ROAD O S T EEN . FRONT CLEA R ED . REAR WOODED 110.000 FANTASTIC 3 bdrm. 1 bath ham* In Wlltan Place with haautitui p**t and patlal Large sunhta living rm with lirtplaca. wet bar, equlppad tat In kitchen dining rm, Fla. rm, lirtp laca an* every leature imaginable! Just lies,***. 37— Business Property l-a WOODED LOT IN DELTONA OFF DOYLE ROAD 11.500 JUST LISTRO 1 bdrm. I hath ham# In Waadmere Park with lets *1 extra touches. Large landscaped left leper atsumptlenl Ht.ee* JUST FOR YOU 1 bdrm. 1 hath hem* with 1*. Fla. rm and fireplace, spilt Mrm plan, dining rm, eat In bltclwn. wall to wall carpal. Cm) HA end yaur own hot tub. Much morel Only M7.MI. FO R R E N T Furnished at Osteen SltS mo. 4 SIOO Dtp 4 Utilities. 177 74U. ■HOME EQUITY LOANS No pomtt or Broker lees, loans to ITS.000 to Homeowners GFC credit Corp . santord. F I 771 ASS*- the rich w ere a f r a ip THEVP 6ETCN A U 6 T IF THEY (SAVE! BUT AFTER THE a v e r a g e p e c p l e 6 C T THIN65 5TARTEP, EVERYONE dwlNEP IN.' Wednesday. Dec 2), ItS I-S B 68—Wanted to Buy ALUMINUM cans copper lead brass s-Uer gold Wee* days I 4 30 Sal 4 1 k o k o Mo Tool Co 414 W Isl SI 77) 1100 ST JOHNS River frontage. 7’ > acre parcels, also interior parcels, river access 111.W0 Public wattr. 70 min to Altamonte Mall 17*. 70 yr financing no qualifying Broker k7t 4IU US 4715 eves T i ACRES NEAR OSTEEN SCHOOL 110.000 CO RN ER WOODED A C R E HOMESITE WEST DEBARY ta.000 34—M obile Homes 25—Loans 1 D IET A R Y SU P ER V ISO R — must be certified. Paid vacation, insurance, holidays A tkk leave Apply in person 10AM to ! PM DeBary Manor. 40 Hwy 17*1 DeBary REALTY - REALTORS A V A ILA BLE Jan I, near 17*7 OM Lake Mary Blvd 7 bdrm, fenced yard, stove, rtfrlg, wafer turn 1700 sec. S7»S mo. references call from 7 M p m )0 p m 1711571 EXPERIEN CED cook - pa-d vacation, holidays A tick leave. Apply in person 10 AM 107 PM DeBary Manor 40 Hwy 17*7 DeBary APPROVED Broker and Salesmen Classes. Local. Bob 3*11 Jr. School ot Real Estata. 1714111 moaaoaxt. m A call from you will bring a prompt visit from our reproeonlativo 87to haa bro­ chure*, civic Information; and to haip with your sltopping noads, cards dt In­ troduction Irom local mer­ chants. — couple lor modern 70 unit* mSanford Fullrent allowance lor large 7 br Minor main ttnance duties, wilt train Reply to Boi 170 c o Evening Herald P O Boi 1*57. Santord. Fla 17771 CRABS. SHRIMP. FLOUNDER. CATFISH t M ULLET open 7 day* *4 441 UN 11—Instructions STENSTR0M a partm en t m a n a g em en t WHY BE LONELY? Writ* "Get A Mata" Dating Service All ages P.O. Bo« 4071. Clear ' water. FI 1U1I. I WILL bibytlt In my noma 7;00 am . to I X pm . 171 S271. * I KNEW THAT rtOOPlE T tflP TME RICH PARENT* TO 6ENP PRE5ENT6, BUT I piPN 'T KN0W WE HAP 5 0 MANY FAT CAT5/ THE FEW HAVE LI^TEP 05 AS A P l$ A 5 T E* A R E A EVERY YEAR YOl'vE B EEN IN O F F IC E ! Evtnlng Hera Id, Unford, FI. with Major Hoople Gareqe u le s are in season THI the people about it with a Classified Ad -n the Herald 177 7411 bit *rvj NEW 1 BDRM. 1 BTH. WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE 0 PAR TIA L CREDIT OP RENT TO A P P LY ON PURCHASE P R ICE 11*1 MONTHLY CALL ST4-1401 IAS P.M. ★ 6 -C h ild Cane HUGE TOWERING OAK TREES W EST ol Sweetwater Oaks. Wekiva Landing Subdivision Beautiful rolling I acre nomesites ai Lose McCoy Wmdmg pevedsts .city water Broker 471 M il. 44* 4715 m H4ln<lucli'>g J "** 14500 A * * * * * * * * REN TAL P u b lic a tio n 18—Help Wanted Lonely? Ages 10 to 10! Writ* B P T Dating P O Bo« tall w-nttf M,ven. Fla HOUSE tor Ml* 114 70th Si. J room A bath, cm A H. cement Nock 7 ear garage, screened Santord Ave Ibdrm t’v bth. carpet, cm H A, 1st A last mo 177 1741 Sunday - Noon Friday 4 - Persona Is 43—Lots-Acreage ******** IT 00 Minimum 1 Lintt M inimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before SALES A manager positions available. S70D A up par weak read about your firm ...w hen it w a s founded, REN TAL NEW 1 BDRM, 1 OTH. WITH OPTION TO FURCHASI O PARTIA L CR ED IT OF RINT TO A P P LY ON FURCHASI P R IC E S4M MONTHLY. CA LL ST4-14*1 II S P.M. RATES M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL If not, prospective custom ers w e re unable to ******** 1 tints S O ctlin s ) constcufivs lim it SOc s lint Tco n sscu tiystim ss 4 ic to contscutive lim it 17c s line (*14*11 ME»I-- «-A-l- --- a»- _ r K/i m i b own g f if iin g . _ — - * special Progress ed itio n? 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CARING lor our private patients in their homes Good pay and benefits Including room and board No lees, work 1. S or 1 days each week as you desire Experience required Call nowl («04) 754 5171 or (MSI W elcom e of the Evening Herald s Seminole Orlando-Winter Park OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses CHEAP CH EAPCHEAP Country plumber, complete plumbing rapair. Water heaters, faucets, drain*. 14 hr. servlet 47S4S1S Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We handle the Whole Ban of waa B. E . Link Carat. 222-7029 F mane ine Available IN STA LL and Repair Residential and Commercial Free Ett S74 MS* or Iff 4)70 Tractor Vltorfc BUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking Clearing and all Clean up Ph 17) 4X5 Tree Service JU N GLE Jim tree Ser Trmm>ng topp.ng k removal. Irre rstimalr Ulso rubtnsh removali 414 7m HARPER'S T i l l S l a v i c ! Tnmm.ng, removing k LatX scaping Frta Esl 1710X1 SEMINOLE S T E E L 1114711 Ornamental iron, spiral stairs, custom trailers, and Mali arc When you pi tea * Classified Ad in The Evtnlng Herald, slay ito?* 'o your phon* because something wonderful it about to haoden Uptotatery CUSTOM CRAFTED wphof bt*r y. slip covert. *apd i. rtfinishiqg A furniture rtpoir at raasdnabto price, by toPdrtt It) MX. Stowarls Uphtititry. Spec lei 11 in# in ail types «t Furniture Rags, prices Frgg Est. 177 MS? to ' /O n t • 351 , L. | i. • • �* BLONDIE «B-Eve<ilfte Herald, Sanford Chic Young *,f f 1 ACROSS 48 Chttse state Answer to Previous Puule (abbr) Spreads out 49 Lusting Status 54 Gay timt Eiperimant 58 Day |Sp) 59 Genus of rooms macaws 12 Semiprecious U gem 60 Nerve part 13 Patriotic 61 Southern monogram constellation a o B O B D r in n a s n 14 Upon 62 Work with a ■ □nr ih i ^ ^ h 15 Food store needle u s H 10 N 16 Commercials 63 Sea's ebb and 0 O9 LO 17 Portuguese flow ft 1 i I N ( lady n E9 9 E 64 Time division 18 Paradise 65 Color 20 Actor 38 Property 19 Milk farmer 66 Eustence Cameron bequeather 21 Midwest city (la t) 2 2 ____ (abbr) 40 Not many Guevara 23 Sigh DOWN 43 Paving liquid 24 French 24 Rems 45 Distend composer 29 Dirty 1 Vein 47 Pledge 25 Eire 33 Tributary 2 Imitated 49 Normandy 26 City in Iowa 34 British prep 3 Ivy league invasion day 27 And so on school member (abbr. L a t. 2 50 Irish republic 36 Joy 4 Sneikt w ds) 37 Spoke 5 Campus area 51 long tale untruthfully 6 Farm agency 28 Consomme 52 Animal waste 39 Slap 30 Waste matter (abbr) chemical 41 Southern 31 Distant 7 Green spot 53 Hewn state (abbr) 8 Small beetle (prefn) ,, . 42 Start 32 Positive words “ Spindle 9 Pertide 44 Vows 35 Football S8 Shifts 10 Good (la t) 46 Tank 11 Fair of horses league (abbr) 57 Marrowbone Mr.' n m in n i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 V 24 25 22 ” 26 33 27 37 38 42 ■ 35 ■ ■ ° | 46 50 tl 20 » 49 10 39 ■ 52 31 32 " J ,0 ■□ ■ ■ 51 30 " I 4' 45 48 53 54 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 55 56 57 n Q HOROSCOPE By IIEHNICE BEDF/OSOL For Thursday, December 24, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY D ecem ber 24.1981 E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider — 7 ----- THATS THE BEST DAILY ^ SPECIALSHE'S HAD IU MOJTH5 J / | j j P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P BUGS BUN NY c ( D . / A 'A A /M l / / / / , .« -Vs* b y E d Su llivan Stoffel a Heimdahl IT CAM 00 MV HOMEWOCK a n d pla y a stro invaders ME AT THE SAME TIME Your progress this coming year may be a trifle slower than th at of your corn temporaries, but don't let this discourage you. You're likely to cross the finish line before them. Have faith and be persistent. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Companions may discuss today the good deeds they have done for others. You'll do your in private, without thought of calling attention to yourself. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in each of the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail 81 for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You could be in for a pleasant surprise today when you hear from someone who now resid es at quite a distance. You've been in this person's thoughts as much as he has been in yours. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Kindnesses you’ve extended to others have a way of coming home to roost. You'll not be forgotten at this time by those you went out of your way to help. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Others may require being around a lot of people today in order to be happy, but for you the most joyful hours can be found with your special someone. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The Interest of those for whom you care will be placed above your own today. All whom you serve will be greatly ap ­ preciative of what you do to help them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your finest qualities todaya re your sincerity and dependability. You can be relied upon when you make a promise or commitment. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You make a marvelous host or hostess today, but don’t work so hard that you fall to enjoy your own party. Your guests want to see you enjoy yourself, too. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take time from your busy schedule today to call or drop in on someone very fond of you, but who is unable to get around as easily as you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be a giver today without having thoughts about what you hope to get in return, even if you have to put someone on your gift list who might not reciprocate. LIBRA (Sept. 234)ct. 23) This is a good day to com­ municate with old friends with whom you may have been out of touch. Don’t wail for the phone to ring. Call them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) G ive vent to your com ­ passionate Instincts today. Do what your heart directs. By helping the less fortunate, you'll truly partake of the holiday spirit. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) The types of social gatherings you are likely to find most enjoyable today will be those at which your oldest and most-loyal friends will be present. Hypoglycemia Not What It Seems DEAR DR. U M B - 1 am a 26-year-old female and have been diagnosed as having low blood sugar. A restricted diet has helped this condition. I would like to know if fructose can be useful in my diet. I have heard that it can be used by some diabetics instead of sugar and that it has a dif­ ferent effect on the body then sugar. Is this true? If so, how much can be used without harmful effects? DEAR READER - If you read my column often you know that hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) is diagnosed far more frequently than the condition exists. Too many people getting this diagnosis have not been dem onstrated to have a significantly low blood glucose level. The diagnosis should not be made unless it can be demonstrated that real low blood glucose levels occur at the same time that the symptoms are induced. Many healthy athletic people have surprisingly low blood glucose levels and don't have a single symptom. The problem is that the sym ptom s attrib u ted to hypoglycemia can also occur from many other conditions The release of adrenaline, from anxiety or other causes, can induce these sam e symptoms. Happily, some of the same measures that help the person who does have hypoglycemia also help the person who has sim ila r symptoms but who does not have hypoglycemia. You’ll understand th is better by reading The Health L etter num ber 18-8, Hypoglycem ia: The LowBlood Sugar Problem, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Fructose is absorbed dif­ ferently and it may help in a person who has rea ctiv e hypoglycemia, the type that occurs in response ot having eaten sweets and starches. It Is useful In some m ild Dr. Lamb diabetics. But in diabetics who must take insulin it is of little value and begins to affect the blood glucose level the way glucose or table sugar does. It provides the sam e number of calories as or­ dinary sugar, so you should not use very much of it. F ructose is converted to glucose in the liv er and muscles. Diet is not the only im­ portant factor. Avoiding coffee, tea, colas, cigarettes and alcohol is also important in the tru e rea ctiv e hypoglycem ia p atien t or many of those with sim ilar symptoms simply induced by the release of excess adrenaline. DEAR DR. LAMB E xactly what n u tritio n al value does lettuce have? I am arguing with my m other about it. DEAR R E A D E R -C aloriewise it has very little. There is some difference in various types of lettuce but in general 100 grams (3.5 ounces) of lettuce contains about 15 calories. That is a lot of lettuce, and that is why it is popular for salads for weight control. About one out of five calories in lettuce are from protein, but it is of little im­ portance because there are so few calories anyway. Its main nutritive value is from its content of vitamin A and folic arid. It is a good source of vitamin A. Since we all need some folic arid, lettuce and other green leafy vegetables used in salads are an important part of our diet. Also, folic acid in foods that require cooking is easily destroyed, lienee the green leafy salad becomes even more important. The bottom line is — Eat your lettuce, WIN AT BRIDGE No r t h ♦ U 10 6 2 VKStJ ♦ sss 12 2) II ♦ AJ LAST WEST ♦A JIlit ♦ KT3 ▼ U961 ».... ♦it! ♦ 10761 2 ♦ 1097 *1 SM ITH $ • •• • V A J 1017 • AKUJ 4 ♦ Ky6 Vulnerable North-South Dealer South Wni Norik Bail Soolb 2* 2* :.vr I’au 3* I’m I’au 6V Pay I’au I’au Opening lead #A By Oiwald Jacoby and A la s Sontag Back in the ‘30s when the team known as "The Four Aces" dominated bridge, they used several lineups The only standard was that Oswald Jacoby would be playmg in one fair and the late Howard Schcnken in the other Here is a simple hand played by Howard described by Derek Rmungton as the expert's expert The year was 1931, an early match in that year's Vanderbilt (.'up Schcnken arrived in six hearts alter opening with an artificial forcing two clubs He ruffed the ace of spades and remarked, "j might as well make a safety play " Then he played his are of hearts East showed out so How­ ard led his jack ol hearts and let it ride Then he led a third heart to dummy's king and claim ed with the announcement that West could take his good trump any lime he wanted to. Note that if West had shown out of hearts, Howard would have let the heart jack ride to East's queen and still had complete control. Simple, but at the other table declarer led a heart to dummv's kina When East showed out the hand col­ lapsed since there was no way to keep West from forc­ ing declarer to ruff another spade wlth a trump honor to give west two trump tricks. INEWSPACE* E-NTEKCRISE AAS.N | A N N IE by Leonard Starr � 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, 1981 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, December 23, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 23, 1981. 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>, December 23, 1981; <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/4e7744e0cfd169edb15332cbc7327582.pdf 78fdc690427667f67d5fc0f3c6df8045 PDF Text Text County Can't Tell Firm To Stop Depleting Long Lake Oviedo residents living along the shore of Long Lake want Its dropping waterline stopped. The question is, which governmental decision maker has the power to stop one property owner from pumping so much water from Lang Lake — especially when the landowner sapping the shoreline owns 68.7 percent of it? Under the circumstances, Seminole County cannot tell Evans Groves Inc. to stop depleting the lake. The County Commission told a group of Long Lake residents Tuesday that because Evans owns so much of the property surrounding the lake, the other residents could not make a successful appeal to the board that the depletion is a nuisance. Florida law allows the commission to consider such an appeal if owners of more than 50 percent of the land abutting the lake file a petition with notarized signatures, said Ken Hooper, county environmental services manager. Residential property owners on the lake constitute only 31.3 percent of those around the total shoreline. However, the commission did not turn the appellants away without a glim mer of hope. "E vans Groves appears to be in violation of the order of the St. Johns River Water Management District ordering the conservation of water," said Hooper in a memo to County Attorney Nikki Clayton. "The water conservation ordinance adopted by Seminole County did not pertain to agricultural usage, thus no local control exists. "The only course of action I see for the property owners is to obtain assistance from the St. Johns River Manaeen.ent District or to proceed with a civil court action against Evans Groves." Hooper said in the memo. "The bottom line is that the board cannot take action on this matter," Commissioner Robert Sturm said. "It seems like there’s something the board can do to help us without waiting on the St. Johns i Water Management District) or going to the exorbitant expense of a court fight," said Brent Reed, one of the Ixmg I,ake shoreline owners. "We cannot be all things to all people," Sturm said "We are the county's attorney’s client and have to abide by her recommendation." Commissioner Barbara Christensen said it is unfortunate that the larger percentage of property owners are actually in the minority on this issue. No More Tax For Water District People living in the Lake Howell Water Reclamation District were officially freed Tuesday from a special tax levied on them since the area was originally developed. Conditions for Seminole County's acceptance of the district hinged on making certain the legal descriptions of the property were accurate, however. County Attorney Nikki Clayton said the legal descriptions submitted by former district director Bill G ark were the abbreviated versions used by the county tax assessor's office. The commission asked Clark to sit down with Ms. Clayton to make certain of the accuracy of the descriptions. “ This d is tric t has never been straightened out legally, but it has been operating,” G ark said. "My inclination is to just throw up my hands and leave it with you all." This district has novor HtriM Ph»*» kf Tom VMKMt GRIDIRON GLORY has boon oporatlng.' -L E E DANCY "The county is a creature of the state," Ms. Clayton said "We get our powers from what the state has given us, and unfortunately this is not one of those." — LEE DANCY County Turns Down Rezoning Requests out U g a lf y , but H When the developers pulled out of the area, property owners in the various subdivisions assum ed the cost of m aintaining the d istric t through a special tax. As the area grew over the years, other subdivisions were built in the area and benefited from the drainage district, but were not required to pay the tax. The county recently agreed to assume control and maintenance of the district. Taxpayers In the entire county will help pay for the district from now on, said Commissioner Sandra Glenn. "There is an agency you can go to without charge for an appeal," she said. "The only thing this county can deal with is public bodies of water We can get involved in using taxpay ers' dollars only if it's a county park." Saying 'No' boon stralghtonsd The district was formed in the early 1960s when developers for Indian Hills, Highland Pines and other subdivisions wanted to drain their property and begin building. In order to do that, bonds were sold to help pay for digging the special drainage canals and maintain them. "You have 90 percent of the property owners being damaged by one property owner just because he owns a bigger portion," Christensen said Mrs. Glenn told the t/>ng I.ake residents they would have to be certain their issue is added to the water management district's December agenda. Lake Mary P o lice C hief Harry B enson ( left) attended the Sanford Optimist Football Player* of the Week luncheon W ednesday at the H oliday Inn on County Road 4* to honor two F ighting Sem inole* from S em in ole High School. Johnnie "Bull" L ittles (right) and Antonio Davla picked up the weekly h onon . L ittles, a halfback, tallied tw o touchdowns and ran for K8 yards, w hile Davla, a linebacker, had eig h t tack les and a blocked punt. Tonight, Sem inole takes on V ero Beach at 8 o'clock for the Region 4A-5 Championship at Sem inole H igh's Stadium . See P a g e IOA for details. Thanksgiving Provided Them Special Reasons For Thanks United Press International For 250 homeless and handicapped people in New York G ty, Thanksgiving was an elegant free meal served by w aiten in tuxedos. For three children stricken with rare diseases, It was their first chance to eat a Thanksgiving din­ ner. Millions of other Americans remem­ bered the nation's historic origins and braved the elements Thursday to view annual parades sponsored by Macy's department store In New York — its 55th annual parade — and the 62nd annual Glmbels Thanksgiving Day Parade in Philadelphia. Many of the homeless, blind and lame guests who crowded The ta m b 's held engraved Invitations to the affair. They also listened to singer Glen Davish run through a few of the songs from the Broadway hit "The Fantasticks " For the first time in their lives 2-yearold twins Kate and Kelly Daley were able to feast on a special Thanksgiving Day dinner after two months of special treatm ents in a West German clinic. The twins from Newburgh, N'.Y., suffer from a congenital disease — epider­ molysis bullose — that affects one child in every 50,000 and causes their skin to blister externally and internally. They had been unable to eat semi-solid or solid food without choking or crying out in pain because their disease caused severe blistering of the skin at the slightest irritation The parents of Nicole Fairchild, 7, were thankful their daughter was finally able to enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner. The second grader had never eaten any meal until several weeks ago because she was born without an esophagus. Surgeons at Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, made an esophagus from a piece of Nicole's colon so she can eat normally. n> LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer Dr. Bill Moats wanted his request for a specific amendment to the county's landuse plan withdrawn, but the Seminole County Commission considered his proposal and denied it anyway. It was Moats' second time before the board to ask for a zoning change on his 35lT-acre tract on Red Hug l-ike Road The first time Moats appeared, his with­ drawal request was granted, but his Tuesday evening appeal for more time to prepare his site plan for the property fell on deaf ears. Moats wanted 5‘? acres of his land fronting Red Bug Road, rezoned from agricultural to commercial. The land change involved a switch from an ag ricu ltu ral and low-density single­ family residential designation to highdensity single-family residential. The minimum lot size for the property would have dropped from 13,500 to 9,000 square feet, If Moats' zoning change had been granted. Commissioner Robert Sturm asked for a show of hands from people present who intended to protest the rezoning request. Numerous palms could be seen above heads In the crow ded commission chambers. "This is the second tim e you've asked us not to consider this request, Dr. M oats," Com m issioner B arbara Christensen said. The county Planning Department and Planning and Zoning Commission both recommended denial of the request. Mrs Christensen's motion for denial of the land use change and rezoning was unanimously approved by the board. Another request, to rezone a 12-acre tract in Geneva owned by Burt and Ann Rutledge, also was unanunously denied. County planners recommended denial on tlie rezoning because of a lack of available water. A third request, from Dennis Raines, to rezone three lots in the Palm Springs subdivision near Altamonte Springs from residential to residential-professional, w as unanim ously denied on Com­ m issioner Sandra G lenn's recom ­ mendation A proposed low-density, single-family residential subdivision on a 35-acre tract on Tuskawilla I-ike's east side was unanimously approved. The request for a zoning change from agricultural to residential with 13,500-square-foot lots received only one amendment. The commission insisted on a 300-fool setback for home* built on the Ukefront. D eveloper IfuRh Marling said only lakefront property owners would have access to the relatively small lake Homes ranging in cost from $135,000 to $250,000 will be built on the property, Marling said. One other land-use change request, for a 6-7 acre tract on the south side of 1/ongwood Hills Road, was approved by the com m ission. Bruce B ressler's rezoning request from agricultural to high-density single-family residential will allow 9,000-square-foot lots on the property. TODAY Action Reports Calendar Classified Ads Comics Dear Abby Deaths Dr. Lamb Horoscope Hospital Ourselves Sports ............. Television Weather 2A 3A 10- I1A 12A 5A 3A 12A 12A 2A 5A I-9A leisure 2A Four Running For Two Casselberry Council Seats By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald SUff Writer Casselberry residents will pick two of four candidates running for City Council seats on Tuesday. Incumbent Coundlmen Tom Embree and John Lelghty are pitied against former Councilman C arl Robertson Jr. and eight-year city resident George Smith, respectively, In their races lor council seats. Embree, currently council chairman, represents Council Seat 5 and Leighty represents Seat L r Embree, 65. has lived in Casselberry at 512 Jupiter Way for 10 years. He served on the council front 1973 to 1975 before he was transferred out of state by the U.S. Navy. He ran unsuccestfuUy in 1977 and 1971, but was elected to a two-year term In 1979. Em bree has alio served on the d ty Planning and Zoning Commission for two yeara, one year as commlaion chairman. He served 22 y e a n In the Navy In personnel and general administration before retiring, and is employed as program manager of the N avy'i Orlando Federal Credit Union creditcard departm ent He has served as pr esident of the Central Florida Chapter of Credit Unions for two y e a n and is a member of the Florida Credit Union League'! board of directors. Embree says his "background in municipal government and the leadership positions I hare held both in and out of govern­ ment" have prepared him to beat serve the d ty as a council member. Robertson, 47, Uvea at 1405 Lady Amy Drive and is opposing Embree for Council Seat 5. He served aa a councilman (ram 1977 to 1910, until he was defeated in a race against Councilman BUI Grier for Seat 3. Robertson, employed by Sterchi Brothers in Orlando, la married and has three children. He La a mason affiliated with Valley HI Lodge, a military veteran, a member of the VTW post In Casselberry, and founder and current president of the Homeowners of Came lot association. Robertson also served (or three years on the d ty Board of Adjustment. “ As a ritixen, I believe that we should receive all of the services we have been paying for," he said In an open letter to city residents. "These services do not include entertainment for coundlmen at local conventions. I want our tax dollars to go for vital dty services.” Robertson said hit reference to "local conventions" con­ cerns the current City Council's attendance at the Florida Ijeague of Giles meeting In Orlando last month. He said he does not feel dty residents should pay for such expenses and that “when I w u on the council the rules were such, but they changed It to suit their needs this time." Leighty, 51, a resident of Caaaelberry for 22 yeara, Uvea at M l E. Semlnola Blvd. He currently holds CouncU Seat 4 and has served on the council 10 yeara, including one year as council chairman and three y e a n u vice chairm an. Leighty la married and has two daughten. He is a member of the Sanford Christian Church and works as an assistant construction superintendent. His experience In local government Includes three years as a m em ber of the dty Board of Adjustment, one year as a m em ber of the Board of Parka and Recreation and five terms totaling 10 yean u a city councilman. Leighty la a member of the South Seminole Chamber of Commerce, a Seminole Community Action Inc. board mem­ ber, and a League of Women Voters member. He said that If reelected he wUl "continue my efforts to utilise the knowledge of 10 years of service with the d ty , “ riling effective use of city financial resources, controlled d ty growth through sound planning, police and fire support, and the effective provision of the recreation and parka program as his prioritise. Smith, 13, Uvea at 555 Diane Circle and is opposing Leighty in the race for CouncU Seat 4. 1 ** J ** * • JOHN LEIGHTY TOM EMBREE Smith is m arried and has three children. Bom in Baltimore, he moved to Florida in 1949 and has Uved In Casselberry eight years. Smith retired from the U.S. Army after 23 years of service because of a medical disability resulting from wounds received In the Korean war. Smith is currenUy a member of the Seminole County Parka and Recreation Advisory Board. He la a former member of the Caaaelberry Planning and Zoning Board. In addition, he la the founder of the VFW post In Winter Park and has been a VFW member 35 yeara. He served as the VFW resident agent and corporation secretary from 1977 to the present. He la the former VFW post commander, aU-itate GEORGE SMITH CARL ROBERTSON commander and aU-etate quartermaster. He is a member ot the American Legion and past chapter commander of the Disabled American Veterans in Coral Gables. Smith said that because he is retired he is "fuUy able to devote time and energy to the dtlzens." He said he is "in strong support" of the proposed paramedic program, which will appear on the Dec. 1 baUot in a binding referendum. lik e Robertson, Smith said as part of his political platform, that elected city offidals "should not expect taxpayers of this d ty to pay for their expenses at conferences held locally." According to City Clerk Mary Hawthorne, election polls wiU open Tuesday at 7 a.m ., closing a t 7 p.m., at G ty HaU. 95 Lake Triplet Drive. �a ; tA -lvuiinH araM , Sanford, FI Friday, Nov. 27, jjgl Raid O f Suspected Drug Factory Nets 3 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Chamber Fighting Crime So Tourists Feel Safe MIAMI (U PI) — Chamber of Commerce officials, keeping a watchful eye on the lucrative winter tourist trade about to begin in south Florida, have designed a new strategy to help combat crime in the city. Chamber president Walter Revel! said a 50-member “Action Committee on Crime" has been created and will meet weekly to diagram K*dflc ways in which Miami's business community can help fight crime. Haitians Tough To Catch MIAMI (U PI) — Immigration and Naturalization officials say they are "virtually powerless" to find Haitian refugees who flee the overcrowded federal camp where they are housed because the agency is understaffed. And, said INS spokesman Beverly McFarland, the refugees are quickly absorbed Into Miami's Haitian community and a "deliberately clandestine effort" Is made to keep their identities and whereabouts quiet Sealift Verdict Probe? MIAMI (UPI) — The federal Judge who presided over the trial of two New Orleans Episcopal priests convicted for trading with the enemy during the 1M0 Martel sealift has been asked to determine whether the verdict was "trained" because a Juror publicly ad­ mitted she was confused during the vote. US. District Judge Edward Davis gave defense attorney John Komorowskl and prosecutor David Hammer until Dec. 7 to file memorandums on why a court inquiry should be held and; if held, what questions should the Jurors be asked. NATION IN BRIEF A Longwood man and two others were arrested early Thursday in the raid of an Orlando home police said w u being fitted to become an illegal drug factory. Arrested were John D. Hope, 30, of 1060 N. U.S. Highway 1792, Longwood, and Edwin M. Ponder, 33, and Steven A. Bab­ cock, 25, both of 2300 Ptneway Drive, Orlando. Federal drug agents and local drug task force officers raided the Pineway Drive home at about 1 a.m., seizing 11 boxes of pharmaceutical chemicals and a large quantity of a compound used to make methamphetamlne, a powerful stimulant commonly known u "speed." Dennis Dayle, head of the federal Drug Enforcement Administration's (DEA) Orlando office, u id about a dozen agents with search warrants entered the home and arrested Ponder and Hope in the utility room where the drug Ub w u set up. Babcock was arrested a few minutes earlier u he left the house. Dayle u i d the raid capped a six-month investigation. The probe began when federal agents learned a freight company w u shipping large quantities of chemicals from the midwest to Orlando and Sanford, Dayle said. Undercover agents then infiltrated the operation. The Investigation la continuing, he u id , and more arrests are expected. The three men arrested Thursday will be charged with conspiracy to manufacture, possession with intent to distribute, conspiracy to distribute and unlawful production of a controlled substance. Dayle u i d as far as drug agenta know they prevented the first quantities of the Illicit drugs from hitting the streets, having seized the men on the initial night of their laboratory’s operation. A DEA chemist estimated two pounds of methamphetamlne, with a street value of (60,000, would have been completed by morning If the lab hadn't been raided. It w u a sophisticated, small, portable lab, Dayle u id , and the men had catalogs and formulas for "almost the entire gamut of controlled sub­ stances." He u i d many of the chemicals were destroyed sfter seizure. Methamphetamlne, he said, is the primary ingredient used to manufacture I.SD, PCP, and other drugs. ALTAMONTE SPRINGSSUED A man who was shot in his home last year by an Altamonte Springs policeman is suing the city for |1 million. Elbert Brown, 53, of Altsmonte Springs, who claims to have lost the use of his right arm as a result of the shooting, Is seeking (500,000 in com penutory damages and (500,000 in punitive damages. The suit, filed this week in US. District Court in Orlando, also names police officer David Vendor, Police Chief Barry Cook, and the department's insurer, Western World Insurance Co. Brown, a consultant for the Interstate Commerce Com­ mission, was shot in (he right shoulder by Vendor who later u i d he mistook a pop bottle in Brown's hand for a weapon. Vendor reportedly had gone to Brown's home after a neighbor Action Reports ★ Fires A Courts ★ Police called police to report a suspected break-in. Becauae of nerve dam age resulting from the shooting and subsequent surgery, Brown's right arm is useless and must be worn in a sling, according to his attorney, Kirk Kirkconnell. The suit claims Vendor opened Brown's front door and en­ tered the house without warning or Invitation. It also claims that Vendor used excessive force and had no reason to believe that Brown had committed a crime. The suit also alleges that Cook and the city of Altamonte Springs did not properly train Vendor in the use of deadly force. A Seminole County grand Jury investigated the Brown shooting this sum m er, but returned no indictments. AFTER THE ORANGES A Seminole County grove w u the victim of thieves last week. Someone stripped seven Navel orange trees from the ground to Just above shoulder level Friday at the Nettles Grove off Oregon Road, Lake Monroe. The Incident occurred sometime between 7 a.m. and 4r,56 a.m. Owner Ivan Nettles, Oregon Road, Lake Monroe, estimated the thieves made off with (300 worth of fruit. Evidence indicated they used a pickup truck to carry off their citrus booty, police rep o rt HOT MICROWAVE Anna Nelson's microwave oven Is 'hot.' The appliance, valued at (500, w u stolen from her home ai 1117 Orange Ave., Sanford, sometime between 2:30 and 3 p.m. Tuesday. Police report burglars removed a window screen to gain entry to the home. TIRESTAKEN Four new tires valued a t (128 were taken from Colley's Tire Service, 711 Celery Ave., Sanford, sometime between 5 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m . Tuesday, police report. Burglars forced open a door to the buaineu which is owned by Joseph Colley of Sanford. , COMPLETELY RANSACKED Seminole County Sheriff's deputies report the home of Marijane Wise, 415 Homer, Longwood, w u completely ran­ sacked sometime between 7:30 am . and 7:15 p.m. Monday. Burglars entered through a rear befroom window and pulled out all dresser draw ers and turned over the beds. They took various items then exited through a rear bedroom sliding glass door. Watt Caught In Mlddla O f U,S.-Canadlan Oil Dispute Members Of Congress Take Overseas Trips WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Energy and Commerce Committee’s investigation subcommittee may issue a congressional contempt citation against Interior Secretary James Watt in the controversy between Canada and US. oil firms. The subcommittee's action also would challenge President R eagan's first use of the claim of executive privilege. Grade Tampering Charged OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — A congresswoman charged FAA officials in Washington were not cooperating with an investigation Into charges that student controllers' conti test scores are being upgraded becauae of a rush to hire replacements for fired con­ trollers. Rep. Patricia SNiroeder, D-Colo., a member of the House Civil Service Committee, which la conducting the Investigation, said she planned to travel to the agency’s air traffic controller training academy here next week to probe the charges. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Minnesota and Wisconsin were hit by as much as 10 inches of snow, creating icy roads and five people were killed in accidents blamed on the treacherous driving conditions in Colorado. Another man w u killed by lightning while hunting. Nearly a foot of snow fell Thursday In communities along Lake Superior in Minnesota and northern . Wisconsin. By midday, 10 Inches of snow fell In areas around . Duluth, Minn., and Superior, WIs., and the snow continued to accumulate an inch an hour. A strong cold front bustled into Illinois, Indiana and Iowa . Thursday evening backed by strong northerly winds gustlng up to M mph. Tem peratures dropped in a number of places - from M degrees a t noon into the 30a by late evening. Heavy thunderstorms rolled across the midwest and the Mississippi Valley, earlier Thursday drenching parts of Illinois and Michigan. Winds clocked at up to 70 mph blasted eastern Missouri and dam aged several downtown storefronts in St. . AREA READINGS (I s.m.): temperature: 69; overnight low: M; Thursday high: M; barometric presaurs: 30.19; relative humidity: 73 percent; winds: northwest at 4 mph. Sunrise 6:97 a.tn., sunset 9:29 p.m. • SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:00 s.m., ,9:17 p.m.; lows, 2:17 a.m., 3:02 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:92 a.m ., 9:00 p.m.; lows, 2:01 a.m ., 2:93 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:12 a m , 2:99 p m .; lows, 9:23 a m ., 1:19 ' p.m. BOATING FORECAST: 8L Asgustiae to Jupiter lalet, Out ■ Mies: Wind southeast 19 knots today and southerly 10 to 19 knots tonight. Southwest winds II to 19 knots Saturday. Seas 4 ; to 9 fast. Partly cloudy. ARIA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Saturtky. Highs . la the upper TSs to near II. Lows In the mid 90s to near MlWind southaait to south 10 to 19 mph today and 10 mph or teas tonight Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy and continued HOSPITAL NOTES ... SANFOBOi aeesr I. A our# I. User, ■ ----------- M AOMISIMNti VIANSOaP: DtSCMAiaili V* Irka K M e ti j * N t r k l a 0 . Lanekitl to ne a. Lose# - (.<, Hetry W. Metro ,* Pane* •. Cherry. Deltona i !& g i >. r SIBTMSi E myi In b Herald UNFOaO: Willie M. OfIffIn Carmen Parry flymen* J. Twrrtll PDyllla Byrnes. Lake Mary Carmln Telle B baby girl, H $ CRAFT SHOW The Driftw ood Village C raft Show w ill be held Saturday from 10 a .m . to 4 p.m . sponsored by m erchants at the shopping center on L ake M ary B oulevard. Merchants planning the event from left, Chris Cranlas of G ull’s G alley; D iane Burton, T he Perm anent Solution; Anne Petsos, L ake Mary T ravel, and president of the m erchant's association ; Frank F ilip elli, Park P la ce R ealty, show chairm an; Ann Reynolds, The P elican's P ost; Amanda C ranlas; and Adelaide Moaea, The Village Shop. All craftsm en a re w elcom e. E ntry fee la 95 and there w ill be cash awards. .MSN. Fnau Ave*lee**. Fie. am . i Veer. W M ii.ru SAMl a purpose" trip to Europe and the Middle East. Bingham was Joined by fellow committee members Bob Schmansky, DOhio; Arlen Erdahl, R-Minn.; Toby Roth, R-Wls.; Joe! Pritchard, R-Wash.; George W. Crockett Jr., D-Mich., and Dan Mica, D-Fla. They left in an Air Force plane Tuesday morning and spent the first two days at the Organization of Economic Cooperation Development in P aris, discussing in­ ternational energy-sharing and economics. They visited Israel Wednesday and Thur­ sday and headed for Cairo for the weekend to discuss the Camp David peace process, then a stop in Athens next Tuesday to meet the new prime minister. Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Tex., also is in the Mideast, but his staff refused to provide details until next week. Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Maas., said the State Department asked him to arrange a bipartisan group of six or eight congressmen to go to northern Italy. Israel Opposes West Europeans O n Sinai Peace-Keeping Force WASHINGTON (UPI) - Israel Is sending two top ministers to the United States to seek cloaer cooperation, but at the sam e time, to argue strongly against the U .S. proposal to put West European nations In a Sinai peace­ keeping force. Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir planned to meet today with Secretary o( State Alexander M. Haig. Defense Minister Ariel Sharon comes next week to discuss the draft "memos of understanding" 'ha two nations have exchanged. Shamir u id In Tel Aviv Thursday after an emergency meeting with Prim e Minister Menacham Begin there was "no room for flexibility" in Israel's term s for European participation in the peace-keeping force. Britain, France, Italy and the Netherlands u i d (his week they would participate In the Sinai force but indicated they expected Israel to soften Us attitude and begin negotiations irith the Palestinians u the European Com­ mon Market has been urging for two years. But in London, a spokesman for Prim s Minister Margaret Thatcher said, "Thera are no conditions attached by the four states participating in tbs Sinai force." Haig was expected to argue the Europeans' differences with Israeli policy were le u im­ portant than their commitment to the Sinai far c t and implicit support for the Camp David plan. Reporters aboard the plane bringing Haig back from Mexico on Tuesday were told it would be a "tragedy” if Israel were to veto the Europeans. The invitation to Shamir w u extended Wednesday, diplomatic sources u y , after Israeli Ambassador Ephraim Evron explained to Haig why Israel opposes West European participation. Israeli radio said Israel rejects participation by the European nations because they are unwilling to endorse tbs Camp David pesos process and want participation of the P alestin e Liberation O rg an isatio n In negotiations. A ccording to Israsll so u rces, Haig reiterated the Importance he attaches to In­ ternational recognition of the Egypdan-Iaraeti settlement and pointed out the countries' statements to which Israel objects are not as Important u their actions, which Imply support for the Camp David agreem ent Sources u id Haig also noted the Soviet Union and radical Arab statu European participation In the force. Shamir spoke against a background of vtoknee Including ths rxpiosioo of two bombs hidden in paint cans in > crowded section of Jerusalem. One person w u injured. The government closed a for inciting viokneo. HONOR STUDENTS It Was Life In The Fast Lane For Suspected Brink's Bandit SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The Brink's employee, suapocted In a 11.19 million armored car heist says hs jeiutted around the country during his year on tin run, using hoary can and poah apartments and donating up to ( l i t Ml to the A gnat deal of money w u spent and contributed to dtflarant peopk’s nothiag realty political. Jut folks In The aspect's gauroaHy created a myth around him rimihar to that of baod&haro Robin Hood. of a local supermarket, ending a lkmooth woridwida search that began when ha allegedly drove off with u armored car and |7 rollUon In old MR* hound for ths Indaarstor at Ian Francisco's Federal Roasrra Bank. B at only 9119 ndDkn of the |7 track. (M l WASHINGTON (U PI) F aithfully following a tradition almost u old u Thanksgiving, a few members of Congress are using the holiday weekend lor trips abroad. Some of the trips are being paid by the tax­ payers — some a re n 't The number la comparatively small becauae the holiday period la Uttle longer than an ex­ tended weekend. Congress returns to work Monday. Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., and Reps. Barber Conable, R-N.Y., and Thomas Foley, D-Wash, leave for Europe Saturday on a foundation-funded, five-day trip to meet with the heads of the five political committees in the European Parliament. Foley will meet with the French agriculture minister on international grain m ailers in Paris Wednesday. Rep. Jonathan Bingham, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs' International Economic Policy subcommittee, is leading a group of aeven congressmen on a "m ulti­ (UUI 27. m t-Vo(. 74 No- 94 TIRES TAKEN Four whitewall tires and four chrome rims were stolen from Darrel] E. R o n ’s vehicle while it was parked at 1509 W. 15th Street, police report Roes, of 22 William Clark Court, Sanford, u id the theft w u discovered at 4 a.m. Saturday. LANDLORD’S LADDER DID IT. Mack Moe's landlord didn't do him a favor when he left a ladder leaning up against his building. It seems thieves used it u a means to gain access to Moe'a second story apartment at 4164 E ast 8th S treet Sanford. Two guns were stolen In the burglary that occurred sometime between 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Nov. 15, police report. AIR WRENCHES STOLEN Two air wrenches valued at (1,020 were stolen from a storage trailer at Seminole Produce, 1300 French Ave., San­ ford. sometime between 4:30 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. Monday. BEDROOMS RANSACKED Burglars ranucked two bedrooms following a break-in at 724 E. Alpine Drive, Altamonte Springs, about 5 p.m. Tuesday, but apparently didn't take anything, police report. But the break-in * « the second in two weeks si the address according to resident Charles W. Dlls. The other break-in occurred al the same time of day and on the tam e day of the week. The burglars gained entry by forcing open a sliding glass door, police u id . YOUTH ACCOSTED Eric S. Needle, 16, of 330 Bonnie Trail, Longwood, told police he w u accosted by knlfe-wleldlng Juveniles in the K mart parking lot in Fern Park. The youths demanded money and fled with ( 20, police u id . TRAILER TAKEN Someone stole a (200 boat trailer from Its parking place at the Lake Jessup Bridge boat ramp Monday morning, police report. The trailer, white with red fenders, was owned by Martin A. Boenlng, Rt. 4, U.S. Highway 17-92, Ixxigwood. The trailer w u taken between 7 a.m. and 3:25 p.m. PURSE PILFERED Annie Mae White, 2520 Crawford Ave., Sanford, told police someone removed her purse from her home sometime between November 15 and 6:20 p.m. Monday. The purse was later found behind the house with (9 missing. RING, NECKLACE STOLEN A ring and necklace valued at (725 were taken from the home of Hydee S. Schraw, 600 Palm ta k e Court, Longwood, sometime between 9 a.m. and 7:26 p.m. Sunday, police report. A bedroom window screen w u found dented and may have been the burglars point of entry. In an unrelated incident, a small window by the front door was the means of entry for burglars of the William E. Smiley residence, 142 Holdemeu Drive, Longwood. A list of items taken in the break-in h u not been completed. m takaa ( r u n the ____ u - 1 "Whattwr U wu a United Nation reception or walking down ths street." J j g l " ttU b. i M to h » f t * * , "Ths hardest thing about bnlag away was bake • s p u rte d from -----------* my old J boyfriend," H y f r k n d ," B o a g r ^ , *T If *havemkudlZnvary much." Bongos aka said ha ho lhad no __ ____ old friend who turaod him in for a 9MJM reward. He said ha had thought "The only remoras I have was that It _ _ _ The former Brink's guard, In an tatarvkw publkhad la Bongos uid. “I toldthaFBI'Yoa don’t knowhowaway tiM I UUi « as much u (1M.0M away "to a score" of needy peopk. * iS l ZSB R SPB B B B t �F r tt f .y , Hev. V , l l l t - J A Eve nin g H o t * M , S a n t i r d , F I REALTY TRANSFERS AREA DEATHS MRS. RUTH A. CZAJKA Mrs. Ruth A. Ciajka. 55, of Cocoa Beach, died Thursday at Cape Canaveral Hospital. Born In Sanford Dec. 31,1935, she moved to Cocoa Beach from Middletown, Conn., in 1956. She was a registered nurse and a member of Our Saviour Catholic Church, Cocoa Beach. She ts survived by two sons, Edward P. Jr., Rockledge, David S., Cocoa Beach; four daughters, Mrs. Cara Rociniak, Lewisburg, W.Va., Mrs. Nancy Reussw ig, A tlanta, and Mary Kay and Beth Ciajka, both of Cocoa Beach; four b rothers. Julian, Douglas. Herbert and Frank Slenstrom, all of Sanford; a step b ro th er, John L. Salisbury, Sanford; a step­ sister, Rose Mary Fischer, Miami Shores; and two grandchildren. B e c k m a n - W illia m s o n Funeral Home, Cocoa Beach, is in charge of arrangements. JAMES MARTIN Jam es Marlin, 60, of New York City died there Nov. 21. Born M arch 16, 1919, in Cordele, Ga„ he Is a former resident of Sanford. He is survived by his wife, Betsy; a son, Andrew Roy Dennis; five brothers, Jesse Martin, Sanford; Sam Lyons, New York, Charlie, Eddie and Willie Martin, all of Sanford; three sisters, Ola Bell Robinson, Rutha Mae W illiams and Eula Mae Martin, all of Sanford; four grandchildren; six aunts; one uncle; and numerous nieces and nephews. B ro w n s' P a ra d is e Memorial Chapel Is in charge of arrangements. Green officiating Burial In Re$tle»>n Cemetery. Brown*' Paridiie Memorial Chapel l* in charge ol arrangements five daughters, Jane, Larcenuia, Detrice and Carolyn Hills, Rochester, and Sheila Hills, Sanford; four sisters, Mrs. Pauline Knight, Sanford, M rs. Julia E. Thom pson, Winter Haven, Mrs. Elnora Johnson and Mrs. Idelia Green, Jacksonville; three brothers, Robert Hills Jr., Jacksonville. Willie H ills, Sanford, and Staff Sgt. Felix Hills, Copperas Cove, Tex.; and four grandchildren. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. C IAJKA, MRS. R UTH A. Funeral Maw lor Mrs Ruth A Ciajka. S5. ol i l l iV Leon Lane. Cocoa Beach.Mhod>ed Thursday at Cape Canaveral Hospital, will be at I p m. Saturday at Our Saviour Catholic Church. Cocoa Beach Burial In Cocoa Beach. Family requests contributions be made to American Cancer Society Calling hours, ) Sand? * pm today at Beckman Williamson Funeral Home. Cocoa Beach Beckman Williamson is in charge ol arrangements WILLIAMS. MRS. LULA Funeral services lor Mrs Lula Williams, IS. ol 1114 Hawkins A v e . Santord. who died Tuesday, will be II a m Saturday at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. 1004 W Sitlh SI . Santord. with Brother James H Green otllclatlng Burial In Restlawn Cemetery Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary In charge HILLS. MR. JAMES SR. Funeral services lor Mr James Hills Sr , 47, ol 3* Redding Gardens, will be al 1 p m Saturday at Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church, East Slate Road 44 Santord, with the Rev An drew Evans otllclatlng Burial In Restlawn Cemetery Wilson Elchelberger M ortuary in charge Funorol Noticos M AR TIN, MR. JAMES — Funeral servce* tor Mr James Martin, 40. ol New York City, who died Nov. 31. will be at t p m Sunday at St. Luke's Missionary Baptist Church. Santord, with the Rev Roosevett U w w IM hart VU n is nss It M MU 31U TIN Pruryfwrcl h*8t Snr i* Criit*n**i C*R*t tiktif lull*** Uk4 TiuufiQ«tl mi tl tl a Dak UtlaM OUCXlALWttD II UU IZU 1215 Z1U 3 BOTTLES IMP. WINE with WINE CARRIER X BOSTON OVER 5 0 % OFF 4MTT11 A tliIT V IT w„ III) UU IZU UU MINMTWU' IZU MIS 2 .9 9 WID* A Mnj OVER 1,000 ^ RECIPES Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod, Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JESSIE FULFORD Mrs. Jessie L. Fulford, 73, of 2806 Jewett Lane, Sanford, died Tuesday at Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center. Bom Aug. 14, 1908, in Polk County, she moved to Sanford from Lake Wales In 1946. She was a housewife and a Presbyterian. S urvivors include her husband, Edward; a son, W illiam s. U.S. Navy; a daughter, Mrs. Sue Ellen TilUman, Fort Lauderdale; and a brother, William O. Edwards, Holiday. Funeral and burial trill be In Lake Wales. Gramkow Funeral Home Is in charge of local arrangements. MRSL LULA WILLIAMS Mrs. Lula Williams, 78, of 1126 Hawkins Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday at her home. Bom May 10,1903, In Quincy, aha had been a resident of Sanford more than 40 years. She w as a m em ber of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Survivors include a son, Oscar L Williams; a grand­ daughter, Dianne Jess; a grandson, Mario Williams; a brother, Paul Jones; a sister, Agnes Jones; and two great­ grandchildren. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r M ortuary, Sanford, la in charge of arrangements. JAMES HILLS SR. Jam es Hills Sr.. 47, of 3 Redding Gardens, Sanford, died Nov. 19 at Winter Park M em orial Hospital. Born Sept. 12,19J4,lnCapp*,hehad lived in Sanford several years. He was a member of M orning Glory M issionary Baptist Church. Survivors include a son, i J r., Rochu t a r . N.Y.; FRIDAY, NOV. 27 Annual Gospel Sing sponsored by the Sanford Fire Department, 7 p in. to midnight, Sanford Civic Center, 401 E. Seminole Boulevard. Proceeds to Sanford Fireman's Benefit Fund. Door prizes. Tangles* ood AA, closed, 6 p.m., St. Richards Church, l-akc Howell Road. Ijingwood AA, closed, B p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, Stale Road 434 Kluanis Club of Central Florida, 7:30 a m .. Florida Federal Savings and Loan, Stale Hoad 436 and State Road 434, Altamonte Springs. South Volusia Sertoma, 7:30 a m., Deltona Inn. Weight Watchers, 10 a m., Sears Altamonte Mall. SATURDAY, NOV. ZB Irish American Club of Centra] Florida will meet al I p.m., AU Souls Church Social Hall, 810 Oak Ave., Sanford. MONDAY. NOV. 30 Free dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public lib ra ry , 1691 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. Enslow Homes, Inc lo Gerald H Gould A Wl LoisG . Lol 4 less NE 6 tl Blk A, The Springs Whispering Pines Sec One $1*3.400 i Mf ' t 2 .9 9 '-* * KESSLER 2 BOTTLES IMP. WINE f*>*f tjK&i*rnS 9*w^i Jock Daniels ASSORTMENT A•<•r 19 n» & CHEESE tr-" .|k nd IrAltf!*} *? JJ(k D«n*it |:ul Ilf*' JlA Sb'.-vC |C P*** PffetAii ijnrnr It ii** FfJ n* a* An Van**# Aibtf Ai>% AUmc*ng of (Ifetf (0*4 4 t* V *y Itt tr lirdvVo « ** carUrf* « berw fd * IfA.***! I IW» ol OtiV* ftoUt'tiA mm | (altar* ftti* .. i tr» Ifit T S .* * 1 4 .9 5 4 DAY SALE VERNON R. MACE Vernon Rutherford Mace, 60, of Lakevlew Avenue, Chuluota, died Tuesday at W inter P ark M emorial Hospital. Born Oct. 24, 1921., in C harleston, W.Va., he moved to Chuluota from Maryland In 1962. He was an iron worker and a Protestant. He was a member of the A m erican Legion post In G reenbelt, Md., the Veterans of Foreign Wars post In Lanham, Md., the Disabled American Veterans, a life member of Seminole County Chapter 30, and a member of Masonic Lodge 243, Oviedo, and Iron Workers Union Local BOB. He is survived by his wife, Gloria; his mother, Bertha Mace; two sons, Bobby, Ft. Cam pbell, Ky., Vernon, Germany; a brother, Russel, Indiana; two sisters, Mrs. Opal Shane, Washington, D.C., M rs. Je an Griffin, T exas; and five grand­ children. CALENDAR “OIVITHK GIFT THIY WONT RETURN,” A f ir e OIPT DICANTtRS Charles 0 Cottle A wt Norma lo Eastern Coni ol Evangelical Congr Church Inc . W' j ot Lol 41, Entim inger Addn No Two. UOOOO RCA lo Emelio Vendilti A wl Gloria. Un *4. Etcondido. Sec VIII. $44,400 Ohs G New A wl Rosemary lo William I. Childers A wt Patricia. Lot 11. Blk E. The Meadows West $75,000 Eugene A Ilotek A wt Barbara to Richard L Nelson A wt Mar torie Ann. Lots l« A 10. Blk C. T r 73, Sanlando Springs $*t 000 Richard a Claridge to Joe Hansen A wl Kathleen, Lot 28 A E' i ol 17, Blk B. West Altamonte Hts Sec I. $73,500 Peter Volchko A John C. Mun dell to Bernard Duncan, Lot S. Sunshine Lane s d S4Q.000 The Deltona Corp lo Hendrika P SnoeK. Homesile 136 Seminole Woods. $31,500 Slonewood Farm, Inc to Leigh Wallace Imarr I. Lol 1. less W S3' oIN 14* *6'. 1 S 100 ol E 17* o* Lot 3. Slonewood Farm. S43.500 IQCDl 0 E Belllowerlo Mason Mtg. In*., Lot SI. Hidden Ests . Un 3. I LOl SI. 1100 IQCDl Joseph R Jenkins A wt Mary L to Joseph R Jenkins t wt Mary L.. Lots II l 13. less N IS’ A Rd . West Side Gardens. A Lot 13 A W' j ol st on N less 5R 44 r w. Yankee Lake Terr , 1100 IQCDl Karl J Rossman to Bonnie L. Rossman. Lot I. Blk B. Country Club Manor Un 1. SIOO Ricara Corp lo Kevin K Albright A wt Barbara V , Lot 16 A E II S' ol 17. Blk G. Longwood Pk. S4V.TO0 IQCDl Rrverdy Kavanaugh to Shirley Kavanaugh Imarr I. Lot IW, Spring Oaks. Un 1, S5.000 John R Green A wt Sheila to Kenneth W Wright A wl Linda A , Lot 1. Blk S. Sunland Ests . IH 000 Ourrance Constr lo Charles H Kutp A wt G Dianne, Lot 10. Blk B. Sweetwater Oaks, Sec 13. i l l ) . 500 Visual Arts Prod . Inc lo W Dean Holland, Tr. Lot 1. Bik 64 Townsite ol Norm Chuluota etc . S4.000 IQCDl Springs Landing Venture lo Sara L Overstreet, trom SW cor ol SEC 35 20 1*. etc SIOO FI. Design A Constr , Inc to Genesis Dev Corp . ot 4 A Lot 4. Blk A, Edmboro Heights. SIOO MILLS, MRS. B E T T Y A. Rosary services lor Mrs Betty A Mills, ol ItO W Coquina Drive. Daytona Beach, who died Monday at H a iiia i Medical Center. Daytona Beach, will be at 1 JO p m today at St Paul's Roman Catholic Church. MO N Ridgewood A v e . Daytona Beach, with Father Shan Heslln officiating A Requiem Mass will be held at *30 a m Monday at St Peter's Claver Roman Catholic Church. Brooklyn. N Y Burial in Claverton National Cemetery, Claverton, N Y. Sunrise Funeral Home, TOO Locust Ave., Santord, Is in charge ol arrangements THRU TUESDAY D ic .i 7 9 .9 5 f ___ R T lb l RELSKA VODKA •SANFORD MI-WAY 17-12 SOUTH CITY LIMITS xr1?Canadian Mist £ 4 9 *LONGWOOD B9 W LITER 59.2 OZ. BIG PARTY SIZE] MI-WAY 17-S2 NEAR 4M - OPEN SUNDAY ** ALTAMONTE HI-WAY 4M ONE BLOCK EAST OP 1-4 •OPEN SUNDAY CASE OF 12 82 65 fA O J d O u i 4 * *CASSELBERRY Im p o rtrd LIQUEUR BRANDY HI-WAY 17-41 AT 4)4 OPEN SUNDAY 49 UA1 7 AUOW _ J HAPPY HOUR 17X1 OUNCE DW3PS LljiR 10 y r . «; BLIND] CASE OF 12 89 85 IM P O R T ID 9 TNI MINIUM IS IN TMt s o n u NOT THE MICE 1 8 88 (4 81 (HI CASE m MOULIN ROUGE CHAMPAGNE fts A PINK OR WHIFF fish 2 " M M A N Y 12 35 H5 L it ille ty m t* k Jm irrlijta lUBUUltS litl l IRii CIGARETTES Rhone French Rota d An,Qy if.a Garman L-*t- fr#jrrtiich dacoritmj a-lh • larjaCOW L it L tt L tt L tt 1M T .tt T .tt '79 CmM Isst. M.»Ms 'M im r M N R C M lR R H 7 lltrtM sil* w k f 'H h w ^ r t yiit p •71 M ss T llltM Hue 7 K M m n * I s P*i •M > BBrWIT*-i— rSISI BUT IU B o n u s L IT E R W I N E IACONM LAAMtlNCO 5 .3 9 ff S e b ju tia n i U ilfL LN L tt T .t t t.ts G(T l m u AlaneFji nationot Garmen l**> Scn*«ria net/ •<?•» e se*act>on ot •mponad (heave * e cotorM 9 n t-oi IM P M E X I C O MEXICANA 4K TEQUILA AGIO WHITE OR GOLD m RO M F K iO U S U I 3 .9 9 oz. n.M S U M M S •MM AMHAaMW S S T L OAAIO CAL* NHMCQARTIN 4 . 9 9 "d TAYLOO " CAL*. CtLLAJDS CHASUS 3 .9 9 4 .3 9 V A49 LITER 9.951 3 LITER WINE E ^ “° PROII' s goTdsbuM LCONTIABC 17%STEMWARE 7 lJ u n i 116 PARTY SIZE t'i y s CHABII8 SHIRRY l!V“r,« q qq » 4.99 S 5.99 S 99 stiani GALLO 5 ScbORaIM CHI MARTY m FIEICMIACX LA1U CNANPtfAC ROA M 1WOUNDY / /) BOTTLES , LANSON 16.95 5.99 '&6.79 S. (J/31.95 39*95 I N I W Y O B K ST A T I I IMT. NMLIITMMl CMMIIM CM MQt. IMK1JM 8M4MST - m m iM ir m iiin t- 1707 lAANOT 5.75 IA. ■VCASE M.9S U .U U O'* S Y P H O N * SODA , cau ON«OT. TW OOT. ] IN N OAXrS HALF BAUM m*>i^ i loum.t'. 7T n 6 .5 9 u u c n o iiiw itn sitt W IJ W MaUCJl U M il HIT « PM M l CHAMPAGNE «*<» • In 8*1KOi • »H il/ li • in ^CERTIFIED ■CANADIAN .75 IT*.' 1 .5 TSSMl L Jt L7t D CHEESE >4 BIG P A R T Y SIZE — 1 .7 5 LTR CASE Of « CASEOf 6 Most IN ($171 BOI 64.95 Old Tfcamaiefi Bland 51.95 54.95 khenley y Rs Reserve ism. 63.50 55.50 56.95 fphle Blend 73.50 55.95 Saafrnm's 7 Blend 73.95 47.95 Ba<nrdi Ruihj*m«»'* 59.95 Ran BUt White Rum 65.50 53.50 tautherfi Cemferliv^* B I.95 Elmuafeaew 145.00 56.95 CASE OF W & S s s W i Z1.1kI t 7SI ML H III ZSSWk k w ira IW II LMfi PSetpn (iM n 't.i TUMHerOeMUMSeti 71 lek Wiltiafar ItSsn Spati*sa 71 lek U kiar IwM Mli 1st 71 lei k n M r kertinaif Act lak UlwMr Si litliii las. du ruL sowvwaa ein sox FESTIVE H O LID A Y WINES i IM O; wrOogM *roo n f * reck include* Fre^cn Co»a» raiK'tw 750 ML Hif. utf-wit* True* •"’porlad »***•» « 20Z. • OT P A R TY SIZE __ L O W L O W CASE SPECIALS FOR H O L ID A Y GIFT G I V I N G — IVETh| Giftmy AONTREtuRN CASE Of 6 G CASE OF* THi F(B7 tc» OlFt St itet'ON CASE Of t G'VE THE G FT Yw| v WON T RETURN 105.95 Smirnoff 10 Vodfca B0.95 lariy A i m s Ky. Bvfc 61.94 M arias V .V .0 .M * 71.94 Popov Vo4ka JA B ScaH h 105.95 13.95 J.W . Dairi 1001 71.50 WoHKhmitft Vodka 69.95 Dewars WWfe lofcol 137.95 Ancient Ays Brh. fiJli 60.95 Oilboy’s Vodka 115.95 64.50 Cwtty lark Scotch Ktntvcky Os 66.50 W M N M Vodka 76.95 Seafraai's (Ha Hoovan Hill B it. BO* 61.95 lawaers Scafth 60.95 Gordon's Vodka 65.94 CMvas Refal kaN lt 169.95 CalvartOta Own MocOrofor 110.95 TaaRaeray Otn Floisihmaiiiis Vodka Harvey’s Sc«t<li 69.95 Rkk I Bara 63.95 ftksnlsy Oia Inver Hawse Ssettli 69.951Blask.Ytfval ■ m ih ia t u b i* * ,H j»«CtO N 3 ROTS. IMP. WINE GERMAN WINE YOOKA. GIN. CANADIAN. SCOTCH ,4S CANADIANCUII .SS J 4 I SCOTCH .SO SIAGNAM'S GIN .7 5 JACK DAMELS SLACK SS kessun sum .se 6KIEYS VODKA .SO 3 106 SO MOST in O'* I SO* & ANDRE’ or ROYAL DELUXtp • VODKA ft •GIN oRUM CANADIAN! PREMIUM 1 IS I CANADIAN 41 V.O. BARTON ^ BOURBON -n m u a a n n iM u t IBTIBTUniMWIEr 750 M CASE OF 12- 119.85 ' LITER GLASSES MWSIT,MV.Zl l m ans ■ •99 f imil SCOTCH 8IT i-.. M Mr if 1 ^ 1 n u U O U i a1N U v n PINKrABU W 1NI GALLO 1 79 VIN 1t1mOu‘Mtvli*Vl i* litROSE R•ruSDR .9 9 C ir iT A l CUAS KJktTIC 4 O l GALLON MMILK l T 2.05 LCB AMI tVatlORLT UUUU lull [111 P H ILA D IIP H IA Ih k lll/ BLEND 4 69 ■ uli* till* l « t Mi >t* CUt'tKI • • UJUTO. t n u ! i , A 3 9 ________ 45B B B R l«P rw =B pl 1*95 — ‘ - - f| g •* W |«.A % % •• * L~i*t.« -r* - ' * . ' ^ �Evening Herald & (USPS Ml } « ) ° y * t 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 3277] Area Code 30M22-28U or 831-9993 F riday, N ovem ber 27, 1981—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publliher ThomasGiordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M 25; « Months, 121.00; Year, MS 00. By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month, (5.25; 6 Months, 130.00; Year, 157.00. C l O C^ President Reagan's agreement to U. N. discussions of the problems of the poor countries was perfectly reasonable. America can't be indifferent to the breakdown of economies in the so-called Third World. It is very important, however, that the U.S. public and government have a clear un­ derstanding of the pitfalls involved in aiding these poverty-stricken nations. Prof. Kenneth Mtnoguc, who teaches political science at the l/mdon School of Economics, has described some of these potential errors in a recent article in Encounter Magazine. He warns at the outset that the Third World is "normally presented in the sentimental term s of Victlmhood. and there are widespread traces of the idiotic notion that their poverty is fundamentally our fault." Certainly, that's the first notion that should be quashed in any discussions at the U. N. The poor countries are poor due to cultural and geographic factors, lack of natural resources, as well as bad government and worse economics. Correcting this notion won't sit well with those whose stock in trade is anti-Western rancor, but it must be done. It also should be realized that aid to the Third World has been in effect for many years. If foreign aid were a cure-all, countries such as Tanzania and Zaire would be paradises. Prof. Minogue also urges us to bear in mind that aid "is money taken from the citizens of Industrialized countries by taxation." The w estern co u n tries, with serious unem ­ ployment problems and declining economies, can III afford any extension of foreign aid in any (onn. He alio points out that it Is the utmost arrogance "to Imagine that the whole destiny of the South (the Third Worldi depends on how much cash we shell out. Africans and Asians ore not mere pathetic figures on an Oxfam poster, but also able and energetic individuals coming to terms with the world in which they live like everyone else." One of Prof. Minogue’s most important statements deals with categories of aid. He observes that proponents of aid mix moral and prudential arguments for Die assistance to Third World countries. He makes this In­ telligent recommendation: "Perhaps it would be better if we simply made gilts on good inoral grounds (to cover catastrophes) and lent commercially where aid could be constructively used, which presumably means where its economic return would allow repayment." Much ol the trouble involving foreign aid has arisen over so-called "soft" loons which trade, as Prof. Minogue says, "on a confusion between charity and prudence." No one in Ihe United Slates opposes charitable gifts — gifts to victims of famine, for Instance. Nor does anyone oppose loans which are commercially sound. What people oppose are gilts to inefficient socialist regimes under the guise of charity, loans which prop up mistaken or despotic Third World governments. Such "loans” have as pernicious an effect on the countries which receive the money as on the countries which provide the funds. Prof. Minogue’s remarks make clear that a new basis must be found for assisting Ihe desp erately poor countries. P resident Reagan has proposed that free enterprise and expanded foreign trade be the principal In­ stru m e n t for creating new wealth. Personal Debts The vast number of personal bankruptcy cases filed these days is a national disgrace. In the first nine months of 1981, there were 339,395 personal bankruptcy actions filed nationwide. If the rate continues — and there are sure signs that it will — cases for the year will total 452,500. It's getting so filing for bankruptcy is obout as common as filing for divorce — and carries about the same stigma. Much of the increase in bankruptcies, according to Editorial Research Reports, can be attributed to double-digit inflation, credit-card abuse, : unemployment, and other problems brought on by recession. But primary blame can be laid to the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, which makes it comparatively easy for individuals to escape responsibility for their debts. One loophole in Chapter 7 of the 1978 act exempts a debtor's current and future income as a factor in declaring bankruptcy. A study con dueled by Purdue University showed that nearly two out of every seven persons who file for bankruptcy this year under Chapter 7 could have paid off at least half of their non-mortgage debt in a period of five years. Most of the men declaring bankruptcy held full-time jobs. , Bankruptcy actions play havoc for big stores that carry huge credit accounts. For instance Sears' losses due to bankruptcy in 1980 totaled $40.5 million. The Supreme Court is checking on whether bankruptcy courts have been given too much power. That's good. But what really is needed is some common sense about living beyond one’s means. And a little old-fashioned pride in standing behind one's debts. “ Crime prevention is a m atter ol attitude and community involvement by all of us," Butler Butler issued a plea for civic, church and educational organizations, as well as in­ dividuals, to get Involved in an effort to prevent presidential burglary, child and spouse abuse, rape, drug and alcohol misuse, robbery, assault and other crimes. "We all need to be caring, as in days past, for our families, our property and our neighbors," Butler said. DICK WEST Roar Of The Snowflake OWi m JEFFREY HART Political Economics Reagan's economic plan has been In effect for only a Utile over one month. The first tax cuts look effect on October 1. It's a little early, therefore — whatever Stockman said or meant — to pronounce it a failure; though, ol course, powerful interest groups have a serious stake In doing so. In the first place, It would be well to keep In mind the criteria we are using here. Before Reagan's economic plan can be considered a "failure." we first have to decide what we would mean by saying It had "worked." Would success mean a generally upward trend in the economy, with greater in­ vestment, revitalized Industry, more jobs, and lower inflation? Or, for Reagan’s plan to be Judged a suc­ cess, would we mean that he had achieved all of his goals, including a balanced budget by 19M? In addition, when we are assessing Reagan's economic performance, we have to ask, "Compared to what?" It is quite possible to discern in the congressional debates over Reagan’s plan, and in the commentary of opposition columnists, a liberal-Democratlc alternative. Is this alternate package credible? It Involves: 1) escalating federal ex­ penditures, particularly In the "social" area — where a good deal of serious research In­ dicates massive (allure; 2) high taxes on all income, and particularly on Investment i "unearned” ) Income; that Is, just the kind of investment the economy requires; and 3 1 easy money through an expansion in the money supply with, off down the road, wage and price control to combat the Inevitable inflationary surge. Now, suppose Reagan had not tilted toward supply-aide theory, toward lower taxes and higher anticipated Investment? Suppose, instead, he had gone for the old orthodox Republican economics as espoused, for example, by Alan Greenspan. That would have meant painful budget cuts, plus no tax cuts before the budget was balanced — a dose ol political strychnine. In the abstract, that might have revitalized the economy, spurring investment as In­ flation subsided. But, without the tax-cut sweetener, the Reagan economic revolution had no political chance of getting through the Congress. As Richard Nixon used to say, when there are no options, there is no problem. Going against the liberal-Democratlc package, or against the politically Impossible traditional Republicanism, Reagan launched forth on his present course. The other two options were simply unreal. No doubt the Reagan budget cuts were powerful dosea for many constituencies to swallow. The education lobby, the various spokesmen for black and urban groups, these and many others have grown used to routine federal largesse. They have access to powerful media allies. In his fight to get the federal budget under control, Reagan must go against their natural Interests. Nor did Reagan ever promise that his change of direction would be painless. There will be unemployment, high interest rates, recession. We pay that price for years of economic mismanagement. And, yes, many people will be separated from their customary federal paychecks. But, of course, that w u one meaning of the 1M0 presidential and congressional elections. And, so, le u than six weeks into Reagan's economic program, and, perhaps, with some adjustments to be made, lit the new direction roll on. When there’s no alternative, there's really no problem. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Anyone who has never been on the front lines during a budget battle can scarcely imagine what such a clash Is like. Perhaps the most memorable elements are the sounds and smells of battle. Certainly the noise made by all-bul-essentlal government sendees grinding to a halt is an auditory experience nobody is likely to forget. If you saw the 1953 movie whose sound track simulated the Titanic hitting an iceberg, you have some idea ol how a budget battle hits the ears. The furloughing of nonessential government employees is Itself an acoustical horror. The process, however, is more or­ derly than you might suspect. It Is fairly easy to determine which em­ ployees are nonessential. AU that is necessary is the look back through the records and see who came to work after the last snowstorm Traditionally, when there Is a big snowfall, the government gives non-essential em­ ployees the day off. Thus Is provided a con­ venient roster of key personnel. Employees who stayed home during the last snowfall probably didn't realize they were setting themselves up for furloughing when non-essential government services ground to a halt. But that's the way life Is. People who live by the snowstorm must be prepared to die by the snowstorm. Budget battle smells make a strong sensory impression, although the aromas are not easily identified. Kenneth B laylock, president of Ihe American F ed eratio n of G overnm ent Employees, said he delected "the strong odor of politics" In President Reagan's veto of an emergency spending bill. Bui Blaylock called the furlough plan " a smokescreen," which has an entirely dif­ ferent smell. Meanwhile, Reagan called the spending bill he vetoed "budget-busting" legislation. A busted budget, of course, has a distinct smell of its own. And some congressional Democrats ac­ cused the president of "theatrics," Indicating that the smell of greasepaint also was in the air. A budget battle is, in short, an olfactory smorgasbord, but memorable nonetheless. As a rule of thumb, the higher a federal position Ihe less essential it is. During a snowstorm, for example, snowplow operators are the q u in tessen ce of essen tiality. Government executives, up to and Including the president, can stay home and shovel their sldewatks as far as the rest of us are con­ cerned. A better test may come when the budget battle and the blizzards resume next month. PLEASE WRITE Letters U the editor a n w tk e e e l h r pvbUcattoa. All tetters be signed. wttb a mafltog address nad. If peuibfc, a tetopheae a m b e r aa the Ideattty ai the writer a i y be verified. The Evtmtog Hereto wfil right to edit letters to t er ta cs a f e r * (a s p it e JACK ANDERSON Navy Base: A Top-Secret Porno Theater WASHINGTON - The Special Projects Branch of (he China U k e Naval Weapons Center In California is a supersecret In­ stallation. Special security guards control access to the building. Only a chosen elite are allowed entry. Tight security Is needed to keep spies from finding out about the secret weapons being tested at China Lake. But there may be another reason for the HuiMiush arrangements: Navy personnel don't want outsiders to discover what else Is going on a t the Special Projects Branch. My reporters Indy Badhwar and Paul Marks have unearthed evidence that em ­ ployees at Chins Lake have also engaged in snotber secret activity — exhibiting hard­ core porno (licks. One of the favorites w u m X-rated film called"Dtbbie Does Dallas." The porno film s w ere shown on sophisticated government video equipment that w u supposed to be used only for tu ts of Navy weapons. In addition, the equipment, paid (or by the taxpayers, w u used to reproduce copies of the smut (Urn. "There were several days when all they did w u watch porno flicks," one insider repor­ BERRY'S WORLD O w s e tn l "MW you flop acting lik§ Henry Fonda) Ware NOT'On Golden Pondl'" l * (*•* Through this division, Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler said he will try to close the gap betw en police services and community needs. "Citizen participation is one of the most ef­ fective tools against crime. We all need to strive tow ards establishing crim e prevention programs such as Neighborhood Watch. Global Welfare State The Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973 was a grand gesture. CETA was designed to attack unemployment on two fronts. By immediately hiring hundreds of thousands of idle Americans, the federal government hoped to put the brakes on the skyrocketing unemployment rate. At the same time, a long range investment would be made by emphasizing the “T” in CETA — training. It was hoped that the program would provide the skills and experience necessary for the hard core unemployed to enter the private work force. The CETA program is representative of many of the earlier schemes of the great society. It cost a great deal of money. The first year budget of $2 billion grew at one time to an annual ap­ propriation of approximately $12 billion. The scaled-down CETA budget today is still more than $3 billion. It was bom with great expectations and high hopes. The project theoretically offered the best of both worlds: a short-term fix for unem­ ployment woes and a thoughful approach to the long term problem. If it succeeded, the plan would immunize the worst two or three percent of the persistently unemployed and provide hope for the future. As in the case with many of the massive social programs of the last 15 years, the problem with CETA is not that it has failed completely. It is fashionable these days to attack such social programs in unequivocal terms, but sometimes the facts don't bear out the criticism. Roughly half of those who participated in CETA were able to move on to the private sector and get a job. The real failure of programs like CETA can be measured in the enormous time, money and energy poured into the effort. What else could have been accomplished with the billions of dollars spent for this program? And how many hopes were pinned on the promises of this plan? Measured in these terms, the results are pretty poor. Recently the Department of Labor announced a new CETA budget for fiscal year 1982. The Reagan Administration seems intent on phasing out CETA. Despite ominous signs that unem­ ployment is again on the rise, we hope the ad­ ministration continues to phase it out. CETA is clearly on idea whose time has passed. ’*-♦*»*' ♦- <»hei * Bemosky, incidently, was recenUy appointed public relations director for the Sanford Police Department. He will head Ihe department's Community Resource Division. said, "not Just a job lor select professionals. ANTHONY HARRIGAN Expensive Cure-All ^ I W atdi program. Each neighborhood appoints a chairman to organize the effort and police in­ struct the residents on what to do if they observe an unusual iltuaUon. Such nosy neighbors really do help stop crime, he said. By DIANE PETRYK CETA— It's A n ^ Nt»sy neighbors used Id be anathemas. Now they're highly desirable. That's the message being put forth these days by Sanford police spokesman Sgt. William R. Bernosky. Bemosky recently held his first meeting to introduce a group of Sanford neighbors to the concept of "Neighborhood Watch." The program is based on the premise that nosy neighbors can deter crime. If residents stay abreast of the comings and goings of their neigh­ bors they will be prepared to spot when something's amiss. Bemosky said he hopes the majority of neigh­ borhoods in Sanford will adopt a Neighborhood . ted. "It was a weekly occurrence. There were several Fridays when we watched these (lima all day long. The problem w u that the em­ ployee* there had little else to do." According to my sources, some of the videotapes were brought in by Navy officers who would have copies made and then take them back aboard their ships—apparently to make s few bucks by charging admission to the screening. The pornographic tnovtet were also shown on at to u t two occuions at bachelor parties off the base, using government equipment And one afternoon, pranksters played the soundtrack of a hard-core movie over the office intercom at the base, eliciting g u p s from a t toast one female secretary, who later expressed dismay at the "groanlngs and moaning*" coining over the intercom system. Defense Investigative Service officials, when asked shout the smut performances, acknowledged that dirty films had indaad been shown on (ha base using government equipment But . a DIS mokssmsn insisted that the porno flicks were shown only tbiring a two-week period, and then only during lunch hour. Base officials contacted by DU also in­ sisted that only one videotape had been made on government equipment. They also said a branch chief and several employees involved in the porno operation had bam given verbal reprimands and been told to esnse and derist from further voyeuristic ventures a t China U ke. But a source cloas to the investigation said that smut shows were a regular f u tu r e a t tha ( s e n t base for a t laari a year, and thair reproduction on g overturn nt equipment eras an acceotad m e tie r . POLITICAL POTPOURRI: Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo, the first American to orbit the earth, is having more difficulty getting his 1M4 presidential rocket off Uw ground. Though he dags the Democratic National (o f fg p p jyf f nppQftinillt— _ party toadan find him hard to ttfl. A dynamic he’s not, and his rsth sr t*"*1* loyalty. Undaunted, Gtono is ^ a sk in g oat oa a viriety of lasum, boplag one will propel him Into orbit agaia. — In a ro cm t Interview, S ea Tad Kennedy, D -H us., threw down the gauntlet to the radical right with a ringing declaration: "1 they want to challenge me in Maaaachusctu tot it be. I am prepared to contest the! premises. Dealing in character asaaarinatkx is not acceptable in my state. It doesn’t bothe me a hit to be high on the target list of th radical rig h t I am quite willing to tot th people of Mamachuaetta make the righ decision." — New York Slate political u v a n is a r increasingty puzzled by tha rerim of mino gaffes Gov, Hugh Carey has been mshtfig a the evi of his re-election camf i g h They d t his attem pt to improve his gubernatorli retreat on Shelter Island with state funk adding a n e w wing to tha executive mansio in a time of economic hardridp, and tottln the Greek government pay for his honeyznoo trip. Ih e U teri boo-boo Involved the Ml an n iv ersary of tha George W aahlngto Bridge, a high-riathUity event that called u the glory days of his revered Democrat! pwdecmaor, Franklin D. Rooaevett Inst pUcabty, Carey daddad at the Imt mkHto n to atiand - an ab e e n a that was noted sly! by Mayor Ed Koch and New Jersey Gw Brendan Byrne, who did show up. �OURSELVES In And Around Geneva Teresa Hampton Honored At Surprise Bridal Show er Probably every surprise party involves a "little white lie" in order to pull it off. Teresa Hampton of Geneva was given a surprise bridal shower Wednesday, Nov. 18, at the Geneva Elementary School w here her mother, Bonnie Hampton works. Teresa left her Job at the Flagship Bank in Sanford early Wednesday as a result of a "little white be” her mom told her. She was under the Impression that she was to pick her mother up early for a doctor's appointment. When she walked into the school library to meet her mom -S U R P R IS E ! Most of the faculty and staff of the elem entary school attended the miscellaneous bridal shower, and ao* Private Mitch Schacter at 4 p.m. Dec. 26 at the Geneva Church of Christ. Lou Childers Geneva Correspondent 148-S7* cording to the school secretary, Polly Denton (Mrs. Tom), "She received a lot of nice gifts." Mrs. Etfle O ldham baked and decorated a beautiful cake with a watering can pouring out "Showers of Blessings," and the table was decorated in greens and yellows. Mias Hampton is to become the bride of According to Margaret Cammack, president of the Owners of Seminole County, Inc., the special hearing for testimony in the "power lowers" con­ troversy previously scheduled for Nov. 23 in Daytona Beach at the Volusia County Court House has been postponed until Jan. 11. The postponement was a result of the granting of a Joint petition filed with the S tale of Florida's A dm inistrative Hearing Officer from Mrs. Cammack's organization and the Geneva Citizens Association which stated that neither group had received adequate notice or Couple Marks One of the highlights of the celebration was the cards of congratulations the couple received from U. Gov. Wayne Attention horse lovers. Wayne Johnson of Geneva, also owner of Orangewood Feed and Tack in Oviedo, learned this week dial a very famous horse, "Foxy Majestic," owned by The Jam es Grneey’s of Oviedo, was sold recently. The filly look the first place ribbon In the Florida Bred Fillies class at the Florida Quarter Horse Association's annual meeting at the State Fairgrounds in Tampa last l-abor Day weekend as well as a second place in the Open Fillies division (open to fillies from anywhere in the nation). neighbors. A luncheon is served at noon for a freewill offering. Have you been by the Geneva Elementary School's garden lately? It looks like harvest time is Just around the corner. The cauliflower patch is am azing' Those little beauties are ail tied up, and if you peek inside the leaves, you can see the lovely while veggies maturing. This project has been one !o warm your Don't forget the Open Door at the United Methodist Church each Tuesday heart — it is great lo see the children of our community learning through such a beginning at 10 a.m. This community outreach is (or the basic project. City kids should have such express purpose of neighbors meeting an experience Just once in their lives. W iFi’S V liW O F TALLAHASSEE 50 th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Bradwell of I,akt Monroe, were honored by their children with a family dinner in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. The Bradwells were married Nov. 30,1931 in Rainbridge, Ga. Their nine children, all present to honor their parents arc: Abraham Wilson, Rialto, Ca.; Clemmie Scott, Patterson, N.J.; Delores, New York City; Ethel B. Thornton, Helen B. Ward, Edna B. Matipano, James Jr., Charlotte and Algerina Bradwell, Sanford. The Bradwells have 28 grandchildren and 10 great grands. Mr. Bradweil retired in 1960 after being employed by Atlantic Coastline for 43 years. time to prepare for the special hearings. Florida Power & lig h t proposes to cut through parts of Geneva (and other communities, too) that the citizens believe lo be "prim e land." The Geneva Citizens Association will hold Its regular monthy meeting the first Monday in December at 8 p.m. in the community hall. This topic will be discussed thoroughly at that time. For more information in the mean­ time, you may contact Mrs. Cammack at 349-4300. The one-time dues in the Owners of Seminole County Inc. is $5. M R . AND M R S . J A M E S B R A D W E L L Mixson and Sen. law ton Chiles. Also attending his grandparents celebration was AMC-AN Octavius K. Dark, United States Navy, Seattle, Wash. -MARVA HAWKINS P a tti B r a n t le y , left, and L ake M a ry W o m an 's Club p re s id e n t A lic e M o u g h to n s h a r e a light m o m e n t a t th e c lu b 's N o v e m b e r m e e tin g at A g g ie 's R e s ta u r a n t, S a n fo rd . M rs . H ranHey, s u b s t i t u t i n g a t th e la st m in u t e fo r U.S. C o n g ressm an H ill M cC ollum (ItA lta m o n te S p rin g s ), sp o k e o n " T a lla h a s s e e T h r o u g h A L e g i s l a t o r 's W ife ’s E y e s ." S h e is th e w ife of R ep. H obby I tra n tle y ( It U m g w o n d ). t k 't f H tr.ld Photo by Tom Vint.nl M O T E L T .V . SA L E BLACK & WHITE PORT. T.V.'s CONSOLE COLOR H .r.w Photo hy Tom Vlncthl YARD O F T lfE u a m t u THE M O N T H DEAR ABBY: You frequently fill your column with a lot of sanctimonious garbage about how much we owe our mothers, and how we ought to write, telephone or visit them as often as possible. I n f r e q u e n t v is it o r DEAR VISITOR: 1he next I ta e yen f e d like ruaalag from your mother's >wu,, pause a moment sad take a long, bard look at ber. You may sec your future self. DEAR ABBY: A lot of women enjoy talking on the telephone, but I don't happen to be one of them. I am busy with gardening, canning, sewing and other productive a c tiv itie s, and I consider talking on the telephone a waste of time. Besides, it makes me nervous. I h iv e changed m y telephone number three times In the last two years. It costa $23 every time you change your telephone number here, but it w ai worth ft to m e because each time 1 got rid of one bad pest. I kept my number secret for 10 months from one particularly per­ sistent, long-winded pest by telling her I had my phone disconnected, but she got my number from a mutual friend and now I'm trapped. When she calls me, I say, "I hear someone at my door, ao 1 have to hang up,” but ahe says, Go ahead and see who it Is. I’U wait." Abby, this boring talkative woman Is driving me crazy! How can I discourage her calls? There is no cutting her off once she gets m e on the phone. TRAPPED IN TAHUA, WASH. YOUR CHOICE FR O M You May See Future Self In Mom In my case, my mother is SB, mentally alert and in reasonably good health, but she la more than I can take, except In very small doses. For the last six years she has lived In a nursing home 800 m ites aw ay. She hasn't traveled more than 10 miles from her home in the last 33 years. The last time I visited her (last summer) she talked steadily for 45 minutes about people I had never heard of. When she w asn't talking about people I didn’t know, she was complaining about the other people in the home, the food, the care, her aches and pains, and the high cost of everything. (She lacks for nothing, and the home she's in Is one of the most expensive.) What really makes me want to run screaming from her room la the way she always dredges up some incident from my childhood that she thinks is "a m u sin g ." It's Invariably something that was painful, degrading and humiliating to me. She loves to talk about U, but it's like a knife In my gut! I write to her often so 1 won’t feel guilty about visiting ber so seldom. Thanks for letting me get this off my chest. No name, please. 1 don't want to start any family TV's T h e L a k e M a ry G a r d e n C lu b h a s s e le c te d th e h o m e of M r. a n d M rs . A llen M y e r s , 171 G ra n d B e n d , fo r th e N o v e m b e r Y a r d of th e M o n th A w a r d . A g a r d e n c lu b s p o k e s m a n s a id th e g ro u n d s w e r e s e le c te d f o r th e o v e r a ll n e a tn e s s . DEAR TRAPPED: What’s wrong with the truth? Simply tell ber th a t you dislike talking on the telephone; It makes you nervous. Just recite your speech and hang up. OeatM '“ s r $OC ^ 0 J w m THIS IS A ONE DAY SALE ONLY SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2 8 th FROM 11 AM - SOLD OUT! O .D J . at the. MMHIAWATHA AVI. MNROMtRLAMOUMIY AWWKNTMIWT HOLIDAY INN 81-1174 or 8 U 1 U 1-4 & SR 46 • N 'T O A M I L I with your In su ran ce! -C A lL - S A N FO R D , FL. II R O O M 104 WE ARE NOT AFFILIATED WITH HOLIDAY INN B O A T IN S U R A N C E CASH - V ISA - MASTERCHARGE ALTAMONTE EYE CLINIC ANNOUNCES NO PERSONAL CHECKS OUR COURTESY BUS SERVICE • MitcM Slwpirt, M.D. • Mm L Isltr, M.D. Call (305) 034-7776 for schedule time and location in your area, transportation to and from our office. ^Vanf to Know ' "What’s Happening" In Seminole County? Read The livening Herald S U B S C R IB E N O W — C A L L 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 Evening Herald -flJv T A K E A F L O R I D A �FrMsy, Nov. V , l t i i ♦ A -E v w lw tH fik l.fa n lo fd .P I. If you’re young at heart with young ones at home, or If you're expecting youngsters to visit during the holidays, turn your kitchen Into a fun workshop! Plan a cookie decorating party! It's the perfect opportunity for children to leant how to mix, cut, bake, and decorate cookies. However, If the "little ones" are very young, it might be best for Mom to mix the dough ahead of time! These Traditional Butter Cutouts are bound to be enjoyed by all. By using real butter, their delectable flavor will Improve as the cookies age and mellow. Kitchen Can Be A Fun Workshop 2 4 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt Cream butter; gradually add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs and vanilla. Combine flour, baking powder GP r id e SMOKY FISH DIP 2 cupi cooked, flaked, smoked fish 2 packages (3 ounces each) cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons small curd cottage cheese H teaspoon dry vermouth Chopped parsley (garnish) Assorted unsalted crackers or tortilla chips Combine a ll Ingredients except garnish and crackers In blender and blend until smooth. G arn ish with chopped parsley. Serve with assorted unsalted crackers or tortilla chips. M akes ap­ proximately 2 4 cups of dip. I I -I » H I HI I - 1 II E% C Q C 2 5 l I M A i l l Ml t . I I SI W H I HI I 'l II I H VI P A T T I l M IX @ Q OVI R I 1Its I ’ l W I It | 1 1 1 1 A ( ,i S L IC E D BACON ■sal r> i BAG OVI R "l H it m h 1 I IIS ; S 1 IH I 'l H i I I S I W ill HI S I <>l t) S O t l l M P U R I u k a s ii I H 1*1 H l It t t S I W ill Rl m SI ■all L.N O GH AA llO CARTON ■ IH IH H l II CUBED SHOULDER C H IP P E D M EATS honus $ 1 8 8 LB (.1 ri| Hie I OOD 'V lM ? ' tftllO-UI m in t rimi r"NI Hot Cocoa. ^ J 5 9 BK Of >•# CO! A OBANGI 41*41 R All OR t.H O t t HY PINC Ml 8 m ilt m iif n r w n tH t . NoodlesJ»i!»L_5/*l 0 .------- , PAN I BY miDI OB MOD 10 Ut BIG OR MINI .■ M o* Apple Jelly___9 7 * b" Black Pepper__6 9 * -------- - Cherries_____ 6 9 * 0 r G EN E R IC ' 1601 CAN MIXED PAN TR Y PR IDE-12oi Vegetables___3 8 * 138 Sweet Relish__73* G IM R K IB«« IIBOV MACARONI OR ININ Soft Soap , G E N E R IC -3 2 o i GREEN Cotton Swabs—4 9 * 0 | Choc. Pudding 3 / $l 0 12 7 I13s* J H I CANVAI1* HOT m i l WITH H . i n BEANS BLAM . . . Hormel Chill__79* 0 I4«« Bit- PiUB OIPOBIT TAB BPRIVK. MILLO YIUO. Ml PIBR OB r— Coca Cola__ 8 / * l w 0 . , AI M CLOROX BLLACH 79 D ETERGENT______ ? 1 ®9 S So< C AN • 1" °79 69 mix thoroughly; chill. Gar­ nish with i or la rv a w ithe Makes ap­ v tf tU b to s I cups of din. Avocados__ 2 /8 9 * E/•I _ 5 /* l PRICt _____ Onions < >lb _____ NABISCO I So* BOX ____ Fig Newtons__ 5137 0 UBDA CHOKE B lit OYIR IIRiVRlBNlY 18* 10 Ground ChuckLB*!88 0 •1“ Ground Beef_lb*!48 0 FRESHLY- O VER S LBS »1" . COMPARE g e n e r ic — O Q < . lb* ! IM B B ID l 01 » lINI 0 It IICIIO I I I K I NAG BAR BYbAY riAfo p in c h ir PRICI Meat Bologna_f l 48 Lunch Meat___ ^l68 0 PAN1RY PRIUt IA«a PRO AIKID AAIAMI OR BPIIIU . l2 o tP A C K A G E CO LYKES CABIN C O O K IN G H O T. MILD B EEF S M O K tD - CMACMl R BARRII IOwiPHG AMARP OR f 8IRA SHARP r | _. tL S t ,7 f t . K I O l . B I A I (N IC A HII NN IttRtbAt COMPARE WHf HI (jN A. I N I f J»«iPRG J B .i P R C . GRAlINtV IW j« f t W HERE COMPARE > 99* PANIRV PRIDE B PACK BOUBOOUCH OH INGIIBH Muffins. •I" * M -\ t h i MS ■ KRISPY I SALTIMES . _ 2 /9 8 * 0 I (I ../ H i i I0«i FROZEN BAUBAGt. PIPKRONI OR CHI I Bl • |i 9 g 69 (iK()( I MY .. I.IN IUA. riAAi . E LS T W HERI IceCream_____ f l 29 0 11>../ Hi *\ \« r. f m r >\ "* l ii> ORANGE JUI CE £ 3 89 *,.»/ I MU/I > 2 Colgate PAPER o FOAMY o h m i K iiiin P L A T E S ^ i i M II V* Ml I I DETERGENT TO O TH P A S TE — IN l ( iH PEPTO BI SMOL » FOIGIRS 59* conn ;i •J9 9 nnn u riNmn l n ■j30ot v u i CARPET ennr l i ARM l HAMMER . . Deodorizer___ 99* 0 PANTRV ____________ PRIDE- IS o i__ CAN BIG I 29 0 Sweet Peas___ 38* 0 JU N E BOY- 4 LB JA R Toothbrushes-5/*! t . 'n / H I l „ i T E K - SO FT. MEDIUM O B HARD i \ r. t i o u t i 7o* REG. OR 6.4oi G E L -------- - f I Sf S III M| i-w11»» . . _ - STERLING 40 LBS Solar Salt. ContaccAPs<jLEs_jl59 [ 0 Topping (frozen>_79* 0 Honey Buns___7 9 * 0 l * \ ♦ K i 1 1 >\ 10 CO U N T -------- - P AN TR V PRIDE- HALF G A LL O N ROLLS g Alka Seltzec___ ?169 0 _ _ PAN TR Y P R ID E- 3 PACK (-------- 1 36 C O U N T G&WPizza___ 8 9 * 0 . \ • i .< > n r 11.| M O I ! ) ( ) ( . in M A M H ilH l.l H \ -------- - P AN TR V PRIDE I2 e i W H IP P ED Jelly Cake. Grapefruit_7 /9 8 * 0 11 . PAN IRV PRIOf t2««tROf IN PLAIN. ONION OR Egg Bagels___ 2 / sl 0 OVEN OOLO - 1 LAYERS. I2 o i FRESH FLORIDA c m .i / » BreadsS»___2 /8 9 * 0 l|M Citrus Punch__ ! l w SlINSHIfNl •— ♦HIM | %• | l 19/ lit 1 ' ^ 1 9 9 \•••> •1 1 < > / I iA11 ; i ‘ , $ 1 9 5 Kosher Dills__ !159 hi m i\ i i k i t c h i: rs BAGS i 'l i C O F F E E i ‘i ( 1** i 99 I AH $-149 C H E A M tR PINEAPPLE GBAPEPBUIT. PINEAPPLE ORANOE. or PINEAPPLE PINK GRAPEFRUIT m k F L A V -O -R IC H SQUARE IC E C R E A M HALF Q A LLO N WITH THIS COUPON OOOO THRU WID-. DEC 2. I M I . 15 OFF KRA FT CATALINA D R E S S IN G l i e s BOTTLE V(TNTM« COUPON OOOO TNBQVIO.. M C I , IM I. 20 OFF N A B IS C O C H IP S A H O Y > O a A H » . TM M Oira OB WHEAT THINE 1 t e e BOX WITH THIS COUPON OOOO TMN WED.. BBC I . IMI . Compare With What You Pay In Other Stores. CO M PARE KYtRYDAY PENNY FINCNCR ELBEWHERE Petri Wlnex__ _?4W B l.»U TB»CIIA BLfaBO BCO BM IN E ----- - Almaden WlnesM29 0 Gallo Wlm S A N F O B D -2 9 4 4 O B L A N D O HOAD, ZAYBC FLA ZA A T THE C O R N ER O F 1 7 -9 2 6 O RLA N D O RO A D •3 " B ik m i r o i« ,r HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATE 1 U T I * CMAaiN, NNB o u a u s 0 4 1 Read Sangria__*4M 0 *s i r n c m i rwoAY. wov ir.rn a u ru ts sec 1 .1*41 out to out 10* retetsw* s c s m v i t n i ouANtimt. none sots to o c a u is . nor M s ro n tM U roa nrooaAMiCAL taaoes A GREAT GIFT IDEA! FOOD G IR CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE IN DENOMINATIONS |O F 19.00.110.00 OR ANY AMOUNT YOU SELECT. CONTACT ANY PANTRY PRIDE STORE MANAGER OR CALL EXT. 266(904) 783-1011. OUR REOULAR P U C E IlM M U P W R t S . W c'oVW’ASV PIUL 1 LEAVE E PICK UP TOUR COLOB PRINTS AT THE STORE OFFICE CAPRI GOURMET COOKW ARE CLEAN U P IN F O R M A T IO N YOU HAVE UNTIL WED.( DECEMBER 2, 1981 TO COMPLETE YOUR SET. EFFECTIVE NOV. 26 THBU DEC. 2. 1981. r il IL -------- - CAROLINA PRIDE- ! 6o i Baal CABi 4 PAC* ARl IIMIIK OR BUI II RNUK . Qtr. Pork LoinLB5! 58 H I HO£f-N .. G OLD B R IC K 2 LB PACKAG E _____ S LIC E D O VER 3 LBS 88* Roll Sausage__98* Dean’s Dips___58* Cheese Food__ *2W i*3* Hygrade hotdogs98* 01 $ J 88 •r Biscuits '«8E__ 88* I"'"1 Sausage vwAtRiRMRRii luarrHU in a ir u ii iiRAinair . . *118 0 ] Kraft Cheese *1M 0 Bologna H . llM 68' ___ _ __ . n **q PI** Ml N W ill HI fin t I Y N I TASTE 1601 PKG. SLICED A S S O R TE D Boi CUPS 0 68 9 8 * Mtf AM M A ORGA PRIMIUN CRAbl x in iu rnriw rsaisA u iir 1 Mill DV RYI R PARI ObIR i 1I ST BA COMPARE t VIBVIlM COMPARE H Cheese (cottage)_01 ____ Lots of Chicken lb58* i5!j lYIRtDAY r | - r PINNY Ct-a tPINCHtR W HCRt PRM I rPANTRV n n iv iT rPm u tE' * k20oi uoi R ID SU N N Y DELIGHT- H A L F G A LL O N M .N S IIIM .' I II l M< IIA K F H Y Turkey Ham_ Beef Liver__ lb » PRN I ..... I I SI to HI Rl j Peanuts < $ 1 9 9 a rt **» iPAN *«■i TR •n Yi rPRIDE niwh- wwwa 24oi vCw UP r CREAM ED lb ■. ItlfttU A Y D A IR Y Sour Cream. _____ B O N E L E S S SMOKED 2 TO 4 L B S Beef Cubes__ lb5! 98 0 Generic Raisins^l29 0 ../ I d i\ . COMPARE Pork Hocks___ 7 8* H UBDA CHOICI RNIB CHUCA til RING OVf R I IRA Bo* JA R - DRV R OASTED I Set BOX- PREMIUM ELSEW HERE »1.3B PE LB PAN TR Y PRIDE I 601 CUP SM O K ED O VER J LBS 2 0 o i C ELLO PACKAGE _____ WHERE P| R lB Pork Steaks_lb*!48 0 Eye Rnd. RoastiB$2 98 \2j Asstd. Greens_!119 0 1*1*1 HIM m.<t Sirloin Steak lb®*!98 B SlaWORSALAD___ 58* 0 .____ . COMPARE FRESH O VER 3 IBS U B D A CMOICI RON111BB B ill RNOif OR NAIF Popcorn (G E N E R IC ) 69* H Master Blend_*417 0 7 8 $ 1 1 8 LB ELSEW HERE 98* U S D .A . C H O IC E CENTER CUT B E EF Fryer "VSSSir ,R$l ia l*i 4/*l FR ESH LY PACKAGED f im m ih FLSL WMLK1 PER LB m w l l * ON GA fftimuMbMDt OftIN I lBN NNtANIN BIIH ftlftt IHIbHft I D K I M l K U n U O INI CHK* FR ESH GREEN BELL Peppers. ItlHVOM flNNk COMPARE . — FR ESH FLORIDA 2 LB BAG 2 So* CAN- COFFEE ELSEW HERE » 2 .9 8 PER LB C D e l M o n te D R IN K S 20' OFF Cream the avocado, cheese, and lem on in le t. Add » Tangerines 1 2 /5 8 * 0 Mushrooms FLORIDA FISH DIP 2 cups cooked flaked fish 2 rip e avocado, peeled, pitted, and mashed 2 packages (3 ounces each) cream cheese, softened 2 cup finely chopped green onions and tops 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon chopped Jalapeno pepper 4 teaspoon liquid hot' pepper sauce 4 teaspoon Worcestenhlre Chopped parsley (garnish) ‘ .o r __ S N O WHITE- I LB TRAY Flaked Coffee *159 G R A P E JELLY ELSE W HERE I Sot BOX Pear Halves___59* RlfNSO Q 1)1 I I H(.t INI _ yellow Nabisco saltne^_8 5* 0 i mmi H m" A L L PURPOSE P A N T R V PRIDE' I t o i C A N • II I I K S O D A S t Jil ' 9 _____ ♦IDE- I lo t BAG ______ l> A N I It Y I *II11 > I m ^ .------- . Milk Mate_____9 9* 0 -------- - 4,1 1M M APPLE JUI CE 0 99* |M” 20oi CH O C O LATE FLA V O R IN G Mouthwash___ 9 9 * 0 . Cranberry juice_?149 P o tato es____ 5 /* l 0 | G ENERIC- IS O C O U N T 83" HUNGRY J A C K -J o i IN S T A N T M ASHED Spaghetti____ 4 9 * III Ivory Soap____89* H Pam Aerosol__ ?159 10 D Us t u CBKMC CBtAt BOAR BOAf ON IIAN. GO. O ON SHOWN Trash Bags___ I I 69 3“ I--------. P A N TR Y PRIDE- IS.Sat C A N C U T COMPARE S WwELL ta E Ti jJUICY u iv .1 rFLORIDA iu n iu n . 4oz PKG. FRESH PO RK BUTTS •k l D t O M ,--------, O C E A N SPRAY 48oi Kleenex Tissue 69* 95" G EN E R IC - 20 CT. 30 G ALLO N ..... .... Q CAT LITTER • . | Ms _____. 200 C O U N T' ASSORTED F A C IA L Noodles_____ 77* 2 U N IT S - FAMILY S U E A ja X Oranges____ 2 / $l 0 G EN E R IC ' 1601 EXTRA WIDE lis t . - 4 9 o i BOX I lo t CAN 'M AN DAR IN 91" »•»«* m iu * Green B e a n s_ 3 /$1 0 . Choc. Chips___ !1” 0 G EN E R IC I 601 ' Puss N’B o o ts_ 3 9 c 0 |------- - FVN E T A S T E - IO.S01 M AR ASCHIN O ma M l CAN MOIBT Ml ALB BAIMON. fUNA. IIVCR OB M tf CAT fOOO . Comet citAnaiR2 /7 9 * I**] G EN E R IC 4 o i CAN | I VI 8TD4V Chun King W & -2 » 0 Marshmallows 39* 0 G EN E R IC ' 2 LB JAR co m pa re ELSEW H ER E 1 2 .7 8 P E R LB 42m PtPPtR ORIINtAl. BNBIMP. CHICHcn uw s tir . 0 __ 7 8 * 0 Root Beer i COMPARE lua PORK INK Rl ft B lit OR MUSHROOM G EN E R IC 2Jo< Cal I VIBTDAT OVER $ 9 4 8 3 LBS LB fV tM I ISE W H E R E SI 58 LAND O ' FROST ALL VARIETIES STEAK J U IC E i f.ffi i BONELESS B E E F BOMUS| BUY I I O R ID A ORANGE SM OKED SA U SA G E Q SH O U LD ER I BONUS BUY RO AST COMPARE crust ingredients. Beat at low speed, scraping bowl often, until mixture is crumbly (1 to 2 minutes). Press into greased 9 inch square baking pan. Bake for 15 to 17 minutes or until edges are lightly browned. Meanwhile, in same bowl combine all filling ingredients. Beat at low speed, scraping bowl often, until well mixed (1 to 2 minutes). Pour filling over hot crust. Return to oven; continue baking 30 to 35 minutes or until filling is set and browned. Cool; cut into bars. Yield: 3 dozen. T ild e st M l K I I S m BONELESS BEEF 1 -i I '• c=a HI IF 1 v *♦ i 4« b 0 JLWr l ^ n h l ' S S -v t; Aw tP f * -B A ft Friday, Nov. 27, IW I-7A Top Beef o r Dish 00 00 f f l tfl HARVESTBARS Crust: 1 4 cup all-purpose flour 4 cup firmly packed brown sugar GREAT GROUND 1 1 S I W ill HI FISH AND CARROT DIP 14 cups cooked, flaked fish 1 cup small curd cottage cheese 1 cup sour cream 4 cup shredded raw carrot 4 cup chopped sweet pickle 2 tablespoons chopped pimento 1 teaspoon prepared hor­ seradish 4 teaspoon salt Chopped parsley (garnish) Assorted chips, crackers, or raw vegetables Combine all ingredients except parsley and crackers; chill. Garnish with chopped parsley. Serve with chips, crack ers, or assorted vegetables. Makes ap­ proximately 3 cups dip. f f l 1 cup coarsely chopped pecans 1 eggs 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla. Heat oven to 350 degrees. In 14-qt. mixer bowl combine all G IM M IC K no D E L IC IO U S A PPLES G O L D E N R IP E BANANAS esa 1 1 2 C ©i I / G EN ER IC - 4oi INSTANT i m GREEN CABBAGE C SI Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Filling: 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar NW I I I t G O L D M E D Ar“L' F% ON|IU )L *•>iH IM IR NIN. HEARTY FISH GUMBO 1 pound fish fillets, fresh or frozen V« cup m a rg a rin e or cooking oil 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup thinly sliced celery 4* cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour 14 teaspoons chill powder 14 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon paprika 4 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 can (1 pound) tomato wedges, Oft whole tomatoes, undrained 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 4 cup water 1 package (10 ounces) frozen whole okra, thawed 2 cups hot cooked rice Chopped parsley (garnish) Thaw tlah 11 frown, fain fillets; cut into 1H-Inch pieces. In a 5-quart Dutch oven, melt margarine, add onion, celery, green pepper, parsley, and garlic; cook over medium heat until vegetables are tender, not brown, stirring occasionally. Com­ bine flour, chili powder, salt, paprika, and cayenne pepper. Stir Into vegetables. Add tomato wedges, tomato sauce, and water; sim m er ♦ to 6 minutes. Add fish and okra; reduce h e a t, cover and simmer for 10 to 13 minutes longer or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork and okra Is done. Serve with cooked rice. Garnish with chopped parsley. Makes 8 servings. /j it Bars A Perfect Dessert Treat NO ST A M PS, I I Nl W Ml HI 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice Harvest Bars are the perfect treat to satisfy the after school hungries. They are equally tasty served as a dessert next time you entertain, or Just for an anyday, but special dessert. Harvest Bars will receive compliments from everyone all year long. PANTRY SAVINGS A R E Easy Fish Ideas and salt; blend into creamed mixture. Cover and chill. Using 4 of dough at a time, roll out dough to 4-inch thickness on a lightly floured surface. Cut out desired shapes with floured holiday cookie cutters. Bake on lightly buttered cookie sheets in preheated 375 degree F. oven 10 to 12 minutes. Let cool 1 to 2 minutes after baking before removing to wire racks to cool. Cool completely. F rost and decorate as desired. Yield: 3 4 doz. NOTE: If dough is chilled overnight, let stand at room temperature 15 minutes before rolling out. TRADITIONAL BUTTER COOKIES 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla A -e Y. • t t • 4 B -N - 4fc. rt w.‘,j \ If I.»W ,'v FUT _TT V’ ft .It F t I C \ • .- ft The 46 beef dishes tested in the 1961 National Beef Cook­ Off were judged on taste, appearance, originality, ease of preparation and p rac­ ticality. This year’s panel of judges included: Jam es Beard, author and noted food authority Betsy Balsley, food editor. I>os Angeles Times; Sara Beck. U.S. Dept, of A griculture; M erle Ellis, columnist-television perso­ nality; Dr. Ardyce Gilbert, South Dakota State U.; Sylvia Schur, food editor, Parade magazine and Mildred Ying, food editor. Good Housekeeping. Now In its eighth year, the Cook-Off. which is sponsored by the American National CowBelles, Inc. in cooperation with the Beef. Industry Council of (he National Live Stock and Meat Board, is a national contest for nonprofessional cooks intended to expand awareness of lesser known and more economical cuts of beef and their preparation. Bach state is allowed one entry. States with existing CowBellc o rg a n iz a tio n s conduct statewide cook-offs to determ ine th e ir stute's representative. Contestants from stales with no CowBelle organization are encouraged to enter by writing to the National Beef Cook-Off Chairman, Box 2106, Denver, Colorado 80201. Entries from non-CowBelle slates must be received by Muy 1, 1982. The 1982 Cook-Off wlU be bigger and belter than ever. P rin money h a t been In­ creased to (5,000 (or first place, with the remaining seven winners receiving cash awards totaling >5.000. SWEET MEAT BARS (First Place) Constance Beckwith Connecticut 2 pounds ground beef chuck 1 can (16 ounces) whole berry cranberry sauce 14 cups brown sugar 1 cup seedless raisins cup coarsely chopped walnuts 4 cup orange marmalade 4 cup orange juice 2 tablespoons orange peel (commercial or fresh) 1 teaspoon salt 4 cups flour 2 tablespoons baking powder 2 teaspoons salt 1 l-3rd cups milk 2-3rd cup oil Glaze Place ground chuck, cranberry sauce, brown sugar, ra isin s, walnuts, orange marm alade, orange juice, orange peel and 1 teaspoon salt in Dutch oven. Cook over medium heat until m ixture boils; continue cooking 20 minutes, stirring constantly. Cool. Combine flour, baking powder and 2 teaspoons of salt; add milk and oil, all at once, stirring until flour is moistened. Place dough on waxed paper and knead about 10 times; divide In half. Boll half the dough between two sheets of waxed paper to fit 17xl0-inch Jelly roll pan. Peel off top sheet of waxed paper and invert dough onto jelly roll pan. Carefully peel off other piece of waxed paper; press dough to (It over bottom and up sides of pan. Spoon cooled filling mixture over dough. Roll second half of dough Into 17xl0-tnch rectangle. Remove top sheet of waxed paper and Invert dough on top of filling. Remove second sheet of paper. Press top and bottom crust edges together to eesL Make 4 slashes In top crust. Bake In hot oven (433 degrees F.) 23 to 30 minutes or untU crust Is golden brown. Cool (lightly and d r in k with Glaze. Cut Into 34 ban. Glaze: IH cups confectioners sugar 3 tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon rum Com bine confectioner* sugar, milk and rum ; mix until smooth. �SPORTS W ar Paint Seminoles, Indians Tangle For Regional 'Headdress Who: Vtro Beach vs. Sanford-Stmtaole What: 4A-5 Region Football When: Tonight a t I Where: Semlfiole High School Teievlilon: none Radio: WTRR 11400) pregame 7:1$ p.m. By SAM COOK Herald Sporta Editor Some football coachei are better liars than others. Some football coaches are better coaches than others. Vero Beach head coach Billy Livings seems to possess both of these out­ standing qualities. Which of the two will surface may be decided tonight at 8 when the Vero Beach Fighting Indians meet the Sanford Fighting Seminoles for the Region 4A-5 C ham pionship a t Seminole f l i g h t Stadium. Vero Beach Is 6-1. The only loss was to Orlando Evans, 10-7, in the third game of the season. Since then, the Fighting Indians have won six in a row. They are ranked Tilth in the 4A poll. livings, however, isn't dancing In his war paint. "We Just avoided losing six times," said the veteran coach who guided Vero Into the final four last season. The Indians whipped ta k e Howell in a close game In last year’s regional. Gone from (hat team, though, is wideout Billy Wilson who gave Sam Weir's Silver Hawks fits. Wilson had 71 catches for the year and played for Florida A It M this year. livings doesn't like to compare teams, but he gives the impression this team is probably as good as last year's. "Every football team has its own personality and character,” said the amiable coach. "I don't like to compare them because I might offend somebody. "But w e're not that talented. We don't .have any siie of speed, but we’ve got a ! pretty close-knit group of boys that work * overtime for what they've accomplished. "One of these days, though, our number is gonna come up," reasoned Livings. a W e don't have one receiver or running back in the top 10 leaders of the Space Coast Conference.' — Vero Beach Coach "Why the paper (Cocoa Today) cam e out today and I couldn’t find our guys ■nywhere." What he does have is an excellent sophom ore punter named M ichael Johnston who has constantly pinned down the opposition this year. This has allowed the Indians' defense to go to work which livings grudlngly admits, "Yeah, we can play a little defense." The Indians run a 50 defense, although they have been accused of more. "We only run two defenses, but one game some coach said ‘we lined up in IS or 17 Seminole hopes it will be tonight. While Livings downplayed the talent of multiple alignments.' I still don't know his squad, he had rave reviews about where he got that," laughed Livings. Sanford after watching the films. Leading Ihe Vero defense are two "That (Sanford) defense Is some kinda pretty good-sired linemen. Terry Green quick," observed livings. "They're Just (9-2, ISO) is the noseguard, while Willie phenomenal. Why those two boys S7 H arris (6-2, 210) is a tackle, Donny (Alen Cahill) and 77 (Bill Painter) are Robinson (6-0,190) or David C arter (6-0, two really good inside people, 180) will be the other tackle. All four are "It looks like 53 (linebacker Antonio seniors. Davis) or those other two tackles lines up Two Juniors-Brian Connelly (6-0,180) in the offensive huddle on every play," and David Wallace (5-11, 180) ore the drawled livings. The easy-going coach had similar defensive ends. Seniors Bobby Tooney (5praise for defensive end ta r r y Eason and 10, 165) and Gary Miller (5-10,165) take defensive back Willie "Butch" Carter. care of the middle. Billy Livings "That Carter is some kinda rover,” said Livings. "He'll be a full-fledged suspect for somebody.” Of course, livings was particularly fond of fullback Lenny Sutton, too. "That boy is genuine major college prospect," raved livings. "And then you surround him with (wo scooters (halfbacks Johnnie "Bull" Littles and Victor “Quick V ic" Williams) you’re really got something." After livings' rumblings, he was asked if Seminole Is so overpowering, why are you bothering on showing up for tonight's biggie? He mumbled something about getting in (rouble with the Florida High School Activities Association, then Just as quickly Jumped into the offensive problems of his team. "Wedon't have one receiver or running buck in the top 10 leaders of the Space Coast Conference," mouned livings. In the defensive secondary are Juniors Art Sands (5-6,135) and Kevin Snyder (510, 165) along with senior safeties Duane Drisbon (5-10, 160) and Will Hill <64, 185). Although pressed on the m erits of his squad, Livings still wanted to talk about the Seminoles. " I ’m most impressed with that football learn," he continued. "That offense you usually don't see In high school because the kids don't have the patience to run it. " I t presents a problem to our kids because we’re not used to seeing it. I was telling my wife Rose Marie that the other day at least when she lets me talk. "You know she can talk 20 minutes to a wrong number," concluded livings. Seminole hopes for the Vero Beach offense to dial a wrong number (0) tonight. ----------- - IRVING, Texas (UPI) - The Ghost of Thanksgiving Past dropped by Texas Stadium Thursday and annolnled Glenn Carano as the newest hero in the lore ol the Dallas Cowboys. Carano may not see the light ol day lor another five years, Just as he hasn’t for the past five, but whatever happens during the rem ainder of his NFL career he will have an uiueaionably mild evening at Texas Stadium to look back on and recall with fondness. And if it all had the look ol a not-soinstant replay, that's because If should have. Seven years ago on Thanksgiving Day ■ one-Ume quarterback named Clint 1angley rushed onto the field to replace Roger Staubach and rally Ihe Cowboys to » victory over the rival Washington Redskins. This tim e, however, it was Carano coming on to replace the Injured Danny White and, despite a giant case ol nerves, managing to bring Dallas from behind to nip the frustrated Chicago Bears, 10-9. Numbers O ffense QB Todd Fenell FB Rich Cunningham ItB Tony Barber KB Anthony Simmons £ Mark Bellamy E Bobby Jones TE Zander Clem T David Brooks T Charles Moody G Billy Offult G Steve Davidson C JackPerko K Michael Johnston 15 44 43 2 41 8 B5 75 72 65 62 51 46 165 190 139 155 160 155 180 180 190 185 190 205 175 E Brian Connelly E David Wallace 83 33 1B0 180 T Willie Harris T Donny Robinson 95 92 210 100 NG Terry Green LB Bobbv Tooney 93 30 180 165 LB Gary Miller DB Kevin Snyder 21 165 165 DB Art Sands S Duane Drisbon S Will Hill 24 20 23 135 160 185 D e fe n se f LYIN' LION O vie^o'i H aihy halfback Lamar S m ith hopes to pick more than enough yards on th e ground tonight when th e U o o s travel to BrookavUle to take on Hernando for the Region 3A-4 T itle. Joe M ontgomery's 7-3 squad hits the gridiron a t 8 p.m . that past-season event in Atlanta Dec. 31. dates, but this team has not shown a tendency to do that," Pell said. Bui to listen to Bowden, two weeks rest may not be enough for his weary Seminoles. "We've got i very tired football team, one that has been through more than any other team in Ihe country thia season," he said, referring to FSU's admittedly tough, on-the-road schedule -his year. This is a sample of the prwganw poor-mouthing that is becoming traditional before moat games, but reaches a fever pitch before "the big Saturday's renewal of the asrite has added significance this year since the Peach Bowl has extended an invitation to the winner to meet West Virginia In Although Florida has dominated the rivalry, 164-1, FSU has won the |* t four years. This year both teams enter the game with 64 records. And a poattioo-by-poaition analysis of the two tides leaves little to choose between them, although Florida is a four point favorite, thanks mainly to Its home field advantage. Kickoff at 61,000-capadty Florida Field la scheduled for 1:30 p.m. "We're the closest we've barn, there’s no qmtim about it," said P e l "Of count, tbers's a lot of difference between little Steve (Miller, Florida's tailback) and Greg (Allen, FSU's sensational tailback). "And playing ■ fUtb-year quar­ terback Uke Rick (Stockstill) ... and going with a second-year player like Wayne (Peace) - that makaa a tot of difference, too,” PeU said. 10-9 play much." Carano's action, in fact, was the first he has had with a game on the line since he Joined the team five years ago. Dallas ran only four plays In the third quarter and after the Bean went in front in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter Carano went to work. He drove Dallas 78 yards to the Chicago 2-yard line only to have a fourth-down pass batted down. Then, after the Cowboys took over at the Chicago 37 with seven minutes to go, Carano guided Dallas the distance in four plays — the last of them being a 5-yard run by fullback Ron Springs behind s clearing block from Tony Dorsett. "I think he (Carano) handled himself real well," said Chicago safety Doug Plank. "There were no changes in our defensive plan as a result of W hitt's injury. I don't think ire let up any. ► ro wide to Ihe right. But It was a win nevertheless and it pushed Dallas, 10-3, a halfgame up on the Philadelphia Eagles In the race for the NFC E ast title. This Is the first time Dallas has edged in front of the Eagles all year and Philadelphia must travel to Miami next Monday night while one more Cowboy* win would clinch them a playoff position. Carano was forced into Thursday's game when White, scrambling for a first dawn late in the second quarter, t u clobbered by end A! H arris and safety Gary Fenctk. White fumbled the ball away and wound up with badly bruised ribs. X-rays were negative. But In the first moment* after the game Dallas doctors were not optimistic that White could play "I can't say anything bad to say about when the Cowboys meet Baltimore in 10 him. He’s quick, agile, gets out of the days. "Glenn was nervous when he first game in," said Cowboys coach Tom It t u certainly not an overpowering Landry. "He missed some keys and victory since tbs winning margin came didn't make some plays. But hs settled on a blocked extra point courtesy of 6- down and executed very well. We have (oot-9 Eld Jones. And the Cowboy* had to some excellent quarterbacks in Glenn survive a last minute scare while John and (third stringer) Gary Hogeboom. Roveto's 49-yard Reid goal try sailed The only trouble is that they don't get to FSU's Seniors Worry Florida's Pell GAINESVILLE, Fie. (UPI) harley Pell is worried about Florida tale's seniors - there are 15 of them xiipared with Florida's five and iey'11 have a special incentive to win « big one Saturday. But Bobby Bowden doesn't wart to ilk about seniors. He's more conirqed about Florida's momentum. “We'll be meeting a football team tat right now appears to be playing Its tsi football of the season," says owden, noting bow Florida played eorgla close before bowing, 36-21, and en swamped Kentucky, 33-13. "Florida la peaking at a time that i 'I good for us," he says. Pell also is a Utile worried about last iturday's off-day and how It might feci his Gators. He remembers that a tniiar off-day preceded Florida’s 1441 is to underdog Auburn. "We've had team* that have been ile to benefit from (me time and open , Carano Catapults Vero Beach pocket well and Is very capable." “The laat time I played that much football was In the allstar game in college,” said Carano. "I always felt 1 could play. There was never a problem aa tar at confidence level "I got a lot of experience In thia game. I know 1 wlU benefit by It' Lions' Defense Dooms Kansas City, 27-10 PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) - A goon defence is almost u much of a tradition with the Detroit Llone as Thanksgiving. Even the so-eo Lions' teams of recent seasons have been generally charac­ terised by a defense that tired from overuse before It was over run. And the help the front (our-led Detroit defence has been getting tram an offence led by young quarterback Eric Hippie is making it even tougher. Hippie threw first-half touchdown peases of 10 yards to tight end David Hill and 40 yards to wide receiver Fred Scott while Ed Murray kicked a pair of firsthalf touchdowns Ihankegivtag Day and Ihe Detroit defence limited Kansas City to Just ooc field goal and six first downs in the ascond half of a 17-10 lions' victory over the Chiefs. If second down that made it third Shd long. "Their front four could really dig In and go after our quarterback," said Levy, who waa high by two on iht number of second-down penalties as­ sessed against the Chiefs. The lions! front four of ends At Baker and Dave Pureifory plus tacklaa Doug English and William Gay got to starting quarterback Bill Kenney twice for 31 yards la leases and then, whan Steve Fuller replaced him in the ascond half, dumped him three timas for 31 yards la Detroit couldn't keep outstanding rookie running back Joe Delaney from reaching 1,088 yards (ha only needed 15) but it did atop him abort of the II he Detroit's eighth straight win dt horns, needed to break Mike Garrett's 1187 dub six thia season, pulled It to within a half- record of Ijm yards rushing. Dtlanty game of first plare Minnesota In tha NFC gained 77 yards in 17 carries and has Central Division while the loaa dropped 1,012 this mason. Kansas City out of a first-place tie with Kanaas City scored a touchdown on its Denver in the AFC West. fin l poaaaarisn of the fin t half and got a "If you ask me," Kansas City coach field p a l Mowing the opening kickoff of Mart Levy said, “their defense is what thaascoad. But after tha score, the Chisfs makM their learn go. Their defense was aaly got three first dowse. natty helped in the amend half. Four The Chiefs w en the top rushing team straight timas we had pmtRtoa on In the lsagu* entering tha gsma but were limited to 116 yards railing, *»ne 70 yards under their average, by a Lions' defenae that held the Bean to only 31 yarde net total offense its last time out. The game could have turned on a fourtMown run by Delaney with 7:30 to play that lookad better from the pnm box than it must have actually bam. Tha quick rookie needed only three yards around left and and appeared to have it once ha teiddsd to a stop with hia waist daarlt past tha Liens' 30. ButTha official jotted tha had with ita hmsiy touching ths yard Ltos md thatwasakwgoedlachaa shy of what ha Mndri to hasp thattve abre. Detroit took onr on Ita own 35 and 70 yarda - all on tha i on—1 __ ________ that mads It 37-10 with Juat 3:41 to play" sasa.tB6?Bas fanr yards with Mm to to n k te n ttflU M M i ug. An latorfarmcu penalty «a tha fa t play of tha gams psk the ball « tha Chtof.' 11 sad S i rolled f v a l t right y a r dand food H I la the aadasat �« Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. 1 Friday. Mnu lf|1_ 9A Scorecard I Bear Hunts No. J a i Alai BEAR BR YAN T At Orlando-Stmlneli Thursday night results H e a d c o a c h in g lo ta la Year W i 1916 1947 1949 1949 1990 199! 195? 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1958 1959 I960 1961 196? 1963 1964 1969 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 197! 197? 1973 19'4 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 315 By DAVID M0FF1T UPI Sport* Writer If the Auburn Tiger* upset Alabama in Saturday's nationally televised spectacular a t Birmingham, they may get run out of state on a rail. T h a t's when A labam a’s B ear Bryant goes for his 318th career victory — the one he needs to break a tie with Amos Akmo Stagg and become the winnlngest coach In the history of college football. Auburn, a 13-point underdog, has beaten the Crimson Tide only once In the past 10 years. But Alabama fans still cringe over the memory of 1973 when, down 13 points with barely five minutes to play, the Tigers scored twice on successive blocked punts to win 17*18. For years, Auburn fans taunted their arch rivals with bumper stickers that read: "Punt 'Bama, Punt." In addition to Bryant's record, 4th* ranked Alabama (8-1*1) must beat Auburn ( 8*8 ) to tie 3rd*ranked Georgia (9-1) in the Southeastern Conference race and thereby win at least a share of the league title for the ninth time in 11 years. Georgia's finale at Georgia Tech, originally scheduled for Saturday, has been moved to Dec. 8 to accommodate national television. The rest of the Southeast winds up regular season play Saturday with Florida State (6-4) at Florida (6-4) In a battle for a Peach Bowl b erth , V anderbilt (4-6) a t Tennessee (6-4), ISU (3-6-1) at Tulane ( 8-8) and Lamar at 18lh-ranked Southern Mississippi (6-M). Regional play begins this week on Friday with Miami of Florida, 6-3 but barred from the bowls by the NCAA, a 3 point favorite as host to Notre Dame (W ). "A ny Alabama-Auburn gam e worries me, but I’m more concerned abou. this one because of all the Hoop­ la surrounding It," said Bryant. "I'll be glad when it (the record chase) la over. But 1 don't think our players will be w onted about any record except trying to beat Auburn. We want that conference championship." School Maryiar.a KentuCkv Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky K e flU C k , Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Teias AM.* Te«as ASM Teias ASM Tesas A IM Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama A'abama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama W 6 7 8 5 9 It 8 9 L 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 i t 7 9 8 9 9 *» C 3 4 1 ■1 6 • 11 10 9 ■10 • 9 11 8 8 6 6 1> 1 0 1 10 •i : ti ii 9 11 •11 •1 ? 10 2 t i 0 ? 3 5 5 1 ? 1 t 1 3 1 1 0 ? FJr»t f»me T 1 C 0 *1 0 c 0 * 1 0 1 1 c 1 ? * 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 0 •National Champions Auburn Coach Pat Dye, a former Bryant assistant who will be across the field from his old boss for the first time as a coach, says he isn't worried that his team may become an asterisk in the record book. "That the outcome of this game could go down into the record book as Coach Bryant's 315th win doesn't bolher me," said Dye. "If Alabama beats Auburn, it will be because they play better than we do, have better players or are better coached. "And, if we win," said Dye. "it doesn't mean Bryant is not the g natest football coach that ever lived. "I don’t think all the things surrounding the game will affect the way we play a great deal," added Dye who is in his first season at Auburn. “ However, 1 know the interest in the ball game is mounting every day. We’re Just glad to be a small part of it at Auburn. “ If we could delay Coach Bryant's celebration one more game, it would be fine with me. I'm sure it would be fine with Auburn people." Bryant says Auburn, although only .500 on the year, " te a very physical, very good football team. Defensively they are aggressive and will challenge you. This is one of those grudge matches where both sides will playhard and it should be a heckuva spectator game." The Peach Bowl sparked up the Florida-Florida Slate game by of­ fering a berth opposite West Virginia to the winner. Florida is a 4-poinl favorite but Coach Charley Pell disagrees with that. "Florida State is a good tootball team," said Pell, "Any team which beats Ohio State and Notre Dame on the road hasn’t done it with mirrors," Tennessee, which was paired against Wisconsin in the Garden State Bowl Dec. 13 despite a loss to Ken­ tucky, is a 7 point favorite Saturday, Tulane 3 4 . Mississippi State (7-41, one of three SIX’ teams which wound up regular seasons last week, returns to action Dec. 31 against Kansas in the Hall or Fame Bowl. 3 Simon Arana 13 30 4 00 3 30 3 Rica Goiri 4 30 3 10 3 Pita E lorta 3 40 a I I I) JO Mr T 1317) All IS Second fim t SLeque Vegas 17 10 9 40 4 30 40gul)a Ovarl I N 4 40 JfilCdCilonlj 3 40 0<i.4) 40 44.P I M I 311.34; Tb> 13 14) 44) »«, DO (3 II 90 00 Third gim t 4 Simon Cltonll 14 40 I N S 10 JOgu'I* Elorta 4 00 S 10 SOita Zarraga 4 40 0 (1 4 ) 41 44; P (4 3) »1 70; T (4- 31) Fourth gamt I Oguita Aguirre 14 30 7 00 4 30 3RleaFarah 4 10 3 30 7 Alurla Cllonli I to Q (1-1) 11.44; P I I 11 117 44; T H 1-7) 100.40 Fifth gamt 4 Art# Mendi 1010 5 JO 3 10 JManolo Zarre S 00 J 40 ) Urltar Echeva 700 0(3-4) 17.10; F (4-1) 17.44; T 145-11 )4> t> Hath game 1 Rica Zarrage 11 30 5 00 4 30 3 Leque Echeva 5 00 3 40 ) Garay Arana 3 70 0 (1-11 14 40; P (I-!) 71.11; T (1i n 114Ad Seventh game 3 Goiri 14 40 5 40 3 00 3 Echeva 4 40 3 40 4 Ricardo a 30 0(1-11 17.00; P 113) 171 SO; T (11-4) 101.00 Late Wednesday Fourth go mo I Pita Zarroga 11 10 7 30 4 00 JOguilaFarah 7 40 S 00 7 Simon Ola 7 40 O I I 0) 54 40; P 10-1) 143.48; T (8 1-7) 011.00 Filth gamt •ManoloMendi 9 40 4 40 3 40 IZateVegos S 30 4 00 4 Nabor Yra 440 0(1-0) 41 30; F 1111 i l l 40; T IIIO ) 414 10 tilth gamt SLelat Aguirre 17 40 1 40 S 40 4 Leque Zarraga S 00 3 30 3 Rica Arana 3 10 0 (4 I) 7110; F (14) 190 SO; T IS 4 1) SIS.20 Seventh gome IL e ja i 1) SO 1 40 7 40 1 Goiri 1)10 130 7 Zale to 10 O l ) I) 10 10, F (I 1) 114 M ; T (1 1-7) I Ml 40 Eithth |ime IA )urlaZarre 33 40 10 40 7 40 4Rlcardo Mendi 5 30 3 40 SSaidYia J 10 0 (4 I) I I 10; F (14) 111 » ; T i l A il 740 00 Ninth gamt 7 Arta Vegas IS 10 7 30 4 30 3 Garay Via 9 40 5 )0 5 Ptt# Echeva 4 40 O 117117.11; P ( M ) 141.M; T (7M l 101 44 10th gim t 3 Zarre 1040 0 40 3 30 lU rrutla 7 30 3 10 SSaid 100 0(0-1) 10.40; P (11) 117.00; T i l 1 It 414.40 llth g im t 3 Ricardo Alano 1) 10 9 40 4 40 )NaborZubl I 40 5 40 4A|urla Elorta 5 70 0(1-71 44 40; P (17| 110.40; T | l74 1 404 00 llth gama 1 M-ynolo Alano Texas Regains Pride, Whips A8M, 21-13 By United Press la te r u tio u l The bowl berth was taken care of last week — Thursday was the day for the Univeraity of Texas to regain some misplaced pride. “It was necessary (to beat AAM) and I'm glad it's over," Texas coach Fred Akers said after the sixthranked Longhorns, on their way to the Cotton Bowl against A labam a, downed Texas AMI 31-13. "AfcM is s good football team. They have a lot of ta len t They fought their rear-ends off out there and so did we. I'm really proud of our guys. Texas avenged two straight upasts to AfcM on the strength of three second-quarter touchdowns. The win Improved its record to 9-1-1. After the Aggies went ahead 64) on two first-quarter field goals, the Longhorns went to work, U»1 by two reserves, quarterback Robert Brewer and running back John Walker. B rew er, who has d irec ted the Longtunw since regular Rick Mclvor suffered a shoulder injury against Oklahoma Stale in the Independence the legendary Amos Alonzo Stagg. Bowl to come. "I feel better now than “ I'll be glad when it is over," said I did going into the game. I'm very Bryant. "But, 1 don't think our proud of our team. Texas is an ex­ players will be worried about any Houston, completed 8-of-10 passes for cellent team and will be a great record except trying to beat Auburn." 134 yards and scored one touchdown. representative in the Cotton Bowl." B ryant, d esp ite his success, He also hit Herkie Walls on a 36-yard {leading the schedule Saturday is downplays his own role. ■coring play. the Pennsylvania showdown between " I haven’t won any football Walker, a sophomore who was the top-ranked Pitt Panthers and No. 9 games," said Bryant. "My players subbing for A.J. Jones, led all rushers Penn Slate. and my assistant coaches are the ones with 171 yards on 36 carries. He also "I voted them No. 1 during the who should get the credit. If someone scored Texas' second touchdown on a preseason, and even this past week 1 is foolish enough to erect a monument 60-yard run. voted them very high," Pitt coach to commemorate my being credited Brewer, who joined the Texas squad Jackie Sherrill said of the Nltlany with that record, there should be two y e a n ago as a watkon, said he 1jons. "We have some areas on the enough room on it to mention all the was impressed with AfcM. team where our talent Is as good or other people who played such a targe “I learned to respect AfcM today," better as theirs, but overall w e're not part In whatever success I’ve had." he u ld . "They fought us for GO as good. Other games Saturday Involve a minutes and played a real good game "This is the best football team, number of sectional clashes, Including all the way. On our first scoring drive, since I've been around, ihal Penn Boston College vs. Holy Cross, Florida I have to credit our offenaivt line. State has ever had." vs. Florida State, Tennessee vs. They really took it to 'em and enabled Elsew here S aturday, A labam a V anderbilt, V irginia Tech vs. us to capitalise on acme Important faces traditional rival Auburn. With a Virginia, Oklahoma vi. Oklahoma third-down plays." "I'm not disappointed at all," AfcM victory, the Crimson Tide, 8-1*1, can State, Houston vs. Rice, Tulane vs. give Bear Bryant his 318th triumph as U uislana State and Arizona Slate vs. coach Tom Wilaon said after his team a college coach and top the mark of Arizona. (ell to 6-8 with a Dec. 13 date against 10 ao 7 40 Pro Pi tit burgh Moulton Cleveland Basketball Wett Denver Kart C'tv San Diego Oakland Seattle National Conltrtnco Eatt NBA Slindinit By United Preit International Eattern Conference Atlantic Division W L Ptt 08 Philo 11 1 017 — Bolton 11 3 144 1j New York l 1 333 3 Wish 4 I 333 7 New Jersey 3 10 3)1 8' a Central Dlvliion Atlanta Mllwauke ( Detroit ( Indiana 7 Chicago a Cleveland i Western Cenlertnce Midwest Division W L Pci San A nt Utah Denver Houston e 9 400 4 Kan City 3 9 350 S'l 1 U 071 t'y Dallas Pacific Dmilon ii 4 733 — LOS Ang Portland • 4 667 I 'j Phoeniv 7 s 563 ) ’ i Seattle 4 5 545 3 Golden St 7 6 531 3 San Diego 3 10 167 7>j Thursday's Games (No Games Scheduled) Friday's Games (All Timet EST) Washington at Boston. 7 30 pm Philadelphia at Indiana. 7 3) p m. New York at Cleveland. 0 OS pm Atlanta at Delro‘1. H I p m New Jersey at San Antonio. I XI pm Denver at Kansas City. 0 35 pm. Golden State at Milwaukee. 9 pm Portland at Utah. 9 » p m Chicago at Phoenit. 9 35 p m San Oiego at Los Anoeles. 10 30 p m Houston at Seattle. II p m Pro Football NFL Standings By United Press International American Conlerence East W L T Pet. NY Jets 635 M'aml 435 503 Buffalo 167 New Enqland Rett! 003 Central Cmci 9 3 0 7SO 4 5 5 Central Minn Detroit Tampa Say Green Bay Chicago 7 7 4 S 3 Wett San Fran Atlanta Los Ang New Orleans Thursday's Results Detroit 37. Kansas City 10 Dallas 10, Chicago 4 Sunday’s Oamas (All Times E S T) Baltimore at New York Jets, t pm Cincinnati at Cleveland. 1 pm Green Bay at Minnesota. I pm Los Angeles at Pittsburgh. I pm St Louis at New England, t pm Washington at Butlalo. t p m Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 3pm Atlanta at Houston, 4 p m Denver at San Diego. 4 p m New York Giants at San Francisco. 4 p m Oakland at Seattle. 4 p m Monday's Game Philadelphia at Miami. 9 p m Pro Hockey NHL Standings By United Press Inlernattenal Wiles Conference Patrick Division W L T Ptl 14 4 4 33 NY Isltnders 11 a 4 36 Pittsburgh 12 f 1 IS Phi la 1 12 .2 II NY Rangers 5 14 2 I) Wash Quebec Boston Montreal Butlalo Hartford Adams Division 13 10 12 7 11 4 11 5 3 10 3 4 6 6 1 114 C 04 M M K IA I If l A M O t O H I l f M CoB UfcHt M l I t ! f i l l Till rUTURl. IS lit HI. TODAY! .I IMIII I >IMMi >1M'( ft >f/\ <>( | | /< Enjoy G , P G , R cmd X rated movies in the privacy of your home. Rent a Zenith Video C assette Recorder and a movie of your choice. S 00 Bring Total Comfort To Your Homo Wi«> - * 9 >■> (v v o rh k w ith <sn\ I \ ) general A sk ab out our V id e o Movies Exchange Club. 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Darey Capf itli, CkrbUae Clark. Alisha Cohoe. Jennifer Coder. Kristi Derato, TimJ Eggen, Kriatea Grian, Metedl Haaua, Trisha Jeaepk. Mary Laakam. Dina MelhoilaaB. Stacy Paarlaiaa. Nancy Sullivan, Ashley Ikeaiat, Kellie Werglag. Mary Beth WiUls aad Patricia YeacUe. The team nether Is Basaa WUUs. 10 day Money Back Guarantee Allow 4 lo 6 w eeks for delivery. Send $9.95 plus $1.00 postage and handling to: BRONSON S MARSHALL 1323 Lincoln Blvd. *206 a Santa Monica, CA. 90401. (check or money order only) " Nam e____________ ____________ __ _____________________ | A d d re ss__________ _____ __________________ i C ity____ __________ _ State y ip j �1 C A ~ E v in in g Harold, Sanford. FI. F rid a y . Nov.ST. >991 Legal Notice White House Backs Allen Legal Notice 3 0 -A partm ents Unfurnished Long Distance Rates To Drop 41—Houses CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OF 3 Bdrm Apt Screened porch PUBLIC HEARINO IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FOR Utility. Carport, 131J * Oep TH E BOARD OF C O U N T Y SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA Seminole Orlando-Winter Pork Call 173 10*1 or 173 3154 COM M ISSIO N ER S OF PROBATE DIVISION WASHINGTON (U PI) - Despite one aide's Hauser said. " I t's our view and my un­ SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a Fite Number It 333-CP 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 ENJOY country living* 1 Bdrm remark that Richard Allen might step down, d en ts ndlng of the law that there's no con­ public hearing in Room TOO ot the Division Seminole County Courthoute. IN R l: E S TA TE OF Apts Olympic st Pool the White House continues publicly to support tinuing financial interest." Sanford. Florida, on DEC 22, m i MARGARET E KN IGH T, Shenandath Village Open ♦ S CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES "With respect to the sale itself, it's a pretty the embattled national security adviser, ruling at 7 00 P M . or at toon thereafter 333 1170 Deceased l time SOca line at pottibie. to cont>der a tpeciflc NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION there was no conflict of Interest in the sale of straightforward transaction. It's basically an H O U R S 1 consecutive times SOca line land ute amendment to the CALL US for your Rtntol needs TO ALL PERSONS HAVING installment sale a t a fixed price, with so much his firm. June Portlg Realty Realtor Seminole County Comprehentive CLAIMS 7 consecutive times ale I 00 A M S 10 P M OR DEM ANDS 373 0470. Deputy White House Counsel Richard received up front and the balance to be paid Plan and REZONING of the AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTA TE M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y to consecutive times 37c a line deter ibed property AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Hauser said Thursday he had reviewed the over a period of tim e," Hauser said. S A T U R D A Y f Noon SI 00 M inim um RIDGEV.OOD Arms. I . l i ) AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING IN TER ES TED IN THE E S TA TE : transaction with Allen and corrected the value 1 Lines M inim um A White House aide, who requested bdrm opts, available Starting O RDINA NCE 77 JS W HICH YOU ARE HEREBY $31$ Families welcomed 3510 of the firm, Potomac International Corp., and anonymity, said Allen might leave his post if AMENDS THE D E TA IL E D LAND N O T IF IE D that the ad­ DEADLINES Ridgewood AvO. 331 0430 USE ELEM ENT OF T H E ministration ol tha estata of several minor items. the Justice Department asks that a special SEM INO LE C O U N T Y COM M AR G A R ET E. K N IG H T, Noon The Doy Before Publication "Our concern was whether (Allen has) a prosecutor be named to look Into the con3 BDRM. 1bth. cm A H. carport P R EH EN SIV E P LAN FRO M decaated. Fit* Number I I SIS CP. 1335 .mo 1st SIX dep. with continuing financial interest" in the firm , troversy. CO M M ERCIAL TO M E O IU M is pending In the Circuit Court for lease Appointment only 031 Sunday - Noon Friday DENSITY R ESID EN TIAL FOR Seminole Courtly. Florida. Probata 1040 10 pm II p m or 737 010S THE PURPOSE OF REZONING Division, lha address of which is t i n t 1 10 pm . FROM C l R E T A IL COM Seminole County Courthouse. M ER C IAL TO R )A M U L T I Sanford. Florida. Tha personal Ha«r some camping equipment FAM ILY DWELLING DIST . TH E representative ot the estate it you no lonqrr use’ Sell it all 1 8 -H e lp Wanted F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D B A R N E TT BANKS TR U S T N O TICBO F PUBLIC •v— Personals with a Classified Ad in The PROPERTY COMPANY. N A. /»toteeddrett is HeaeiN o Herald Call 377 3411 or 111 From the Northeatt corner ot PO Boi 1000. Winter Park. TH E BOARD OF C O U N T Y Pari TlmoNurso — NA 90*1 and a Inmdly ad vitor Section If, Township 21 South. Florida 777fO The name and WHY BE l o n e l y ’ Write Get CO M M ISSIO N ER S OF Free room e wages will help you A Mate" Dating Service AH ol the personal SEMINOLE COUNTY will Hold a Range X Eait. Seminole County. address 133 1153 ages P O Bor 40fl. Clear public hearing In Room TOO ot Ihe Florida, run S 00 degree! 70-00" representative's attorney ere set aa'ef. FI m u Seminole County Courthoute. W along ihe East line ot said torth below 3 1 — Apartments Furnished IF THIS IS TH E -D A Y to buy a All persons hevlng claims or Sanlord. Florida, on DECEM BER Section If. a distance of 300 00 feet new ear. see today s Classified TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Rales on long distance Lonely? Ages 10 lo Ml Write 77. IfSI at f 00 P M . or at toon •o the point ol beginning, thence demands against tha estata ara ads tor best buys telephone calls between Florida cities are going down. B P T Dating P O Boi 1451 Furnished apartmmti lor Senfbr required. W IT H IN TH R EE thereatier at pottibie. to contlder continue S 00 degrees 70 00" W Winter Haven. Fla. Citiiens I t ! Palmetto Avo . J The Public Service Commission ordered the reductions a tpecillc land ute amendment to 100 00 lyet. thence S If degrees 47* MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Cowan No phone calls 00" W. ISO 00 leet. thence N. 00 THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF the Seminole County Com Wednesday while finalizing a 1140 million rate hike for Frto tuition — Real Estate prthenslvt Plan and REZONING degrees TO 00” E 14 70 feet; THIS N OTICE, to tile with the Southern Bell Telephone Company. School Call Alger end Pond 5-Lost A Pound clerk of the above court e written thence S It degrees *7 00" W ot Ihe deter ibed property. ront AP A R TM EN T lor Rtally nc 133 7143 All Floridians will benefit because Southern Bell provides AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING ! MS00feet; thence S 00 degree! JO- statement ol any claim or demand lurnithed S225 mo 1st k last they may have Each claim must long distance service for the other telephone companies ope­ O R D IN A N C E 77 ZS W H IC H 00" W 730 00 leet; thence N 13 FOUND 33)1411 WORK A T HOME help others AMENDS THE D E TA ILED LAND degrees 77- 00" W 103 4f leet to a be In writing and must Indicate the BABY RABBIT rating in the state. lull details tend SS00 to Your point on the Northerly right of way basis lor the claim, the name and USE ELEM ENT OF TH e 3 ROOMS w gor. SiM down 1100 331 1777 Way 3433 Country Club Rd,. Southern Bell filed for a $28t million rate hike in January and SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPRE line of Lake of the Woods address ot the creditor or hit egent me. 370-7100. HENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW Boulevard, said point being on a or ettomey, and tha amount upped its request to 1328 million this summer. The PSC Loot Keethond Paolo Arte. lav On R totals Inc. Realtor claimed It the claim is not yet curve concave Southwesterly and D E N S ITY R E S ID E N T IA L TO completed three days of work Wednesday, finally approving a Answers to Lady. Tegs to M EO IU M D E N S I T Y having a radius of 741 40 feet; due. the date when it will become Corpus Chrlstl Tenet Reward. 1139.8 million a year boost that will take effect Dec. 1. thence from a tangent bearing of due shell be stated. It the clelm Is R ESIDENTIAL FOR THE PUR 31A— Duplexes Cell 173 IM I Eves. POSE OF REZONING FROM R N If degrees 00' 30" W., run contingent or unliquidated, the Floridians placing an operator-assisted call no longer will be ntture of the uncertainty shall be IAA SIN G LE F A M IL Y Northwesterly along the arc of charged for a minimum of three minutes, regardless of the Lost: 3 yr old male dog named D W E L L IN G OIST. TO RP said curve and said Northerly stated If the clelm Is secured, the PARK AVE. Sanford 1 Bdrm. Trouble MlieU breed: length of the call. The new minimum charge will be for one R E S ID E N T IA L PROFESS right or way line 747 43 leal security shell be described The Kids. 114$. Fpt. Ilf 7144 Doberman A Shepherd. Color: claimant shall deliver sufficient IO N AL. TH E F O LLO W IN G through a central angle of 37 . minute. Sav-OnRontotllnc. Reatter Block A ton Lost In vicinity of copies of tht claim to the clerk to CORNEROF 70th degrees 37* 77" to a point on said DESCRIBED PROPERTY. •, The way charges for operator-assisted calls will be calE. Airport Blvd near Sanlord enable the clerk lo mail one copy AN D FR EN C H Lot t. Replat ol Block C. Nob curve; thence leaving said Nor Modern 2 Bdrm I B W W carpet Plata Reward Pleast call •; culated has been changed. The rate for direct dialed calls will Hill, Meredith Manor Section. Plat therly right of way line, run N 37 to each personal representative. CHA K itch Equip, good 371 27b) AM persons Interested In the Your luturo our concern Book 14. Page 71. Section 4 71 7f. be charged, with a surcharge added to cover the expense of the degrees 7T 00" E 174 7V leet; location In Lk Mary 111 4711 estate to whom a copy of this Seminole County, Florida thence N Of degrees 47‘ 00" E f operator assistance. Notice of Administration has been (Further described at the second 474 f4 leet to the point of begin 6-C hild Care 1 BDRM. 1V» bth. unfurnished, The surcharge will be 70 cents for all operator-assisted calls lot north of Hwy 414 on Ihe west rung, containing 13f30 acres more milled ara raqulrad. WITHIN no pets, all appllc . cent A H THREE MONTHS FROM THE tide ot East Lake Brantley Drivel or less (Further described at lust ;• except person-to-person, which will carry a 11.70 surcharge. I30 74tf alter 4 p m O ATE OF TH E FIR S T AP A R TM EN T M ANAGEMENT (DISTR ICT No 71 W ILL dd babysitting east of 17 f7 on Lake of the Woods P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS — couple for modern 70 units A P P L IC A TIO N H A S - B E E N in my home, days ?• The changes will mean a slight reduction In most operatorBoulevard and north of Lake of the NOTICE, to tile any oblectlont In Sanford. Fullrent allowance S U B M IT T E D BY E L M E R F A evenings 377 4S4S Woods Townhouse Section 17) I; assisted, in-state, long distance calls, said Walter Alford, a 32— H o u s e s U n f u r n i s h e d they may havt that challenge the for lorgo 7 br. Minor mein, HECKINGER PZ (17 7 ail 101 (DISTRICT NO 4) validity ol the decedent's will, Ihe Southern Bell vice president. tenance duties, will train Further, the PLANNING AND S U B M ITTE D BY 8MA V -G o o d Things to Eat qualifications ol tha personal Reply to Boi 170 c o Evening ZONING COMMISSION OF 5 "There will be a reduction in most cases because most calls Winter Springs 1 Bdrm 7 Bath, PROPERTIES. INC AND LAKE representative, or the venue or Herald P O Boi 1457. Sanlord. SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a air. Fam R m , Fireplace, OF THE WOOOS V E N TU R E ;. don't last three minutes," he said. jurisdiction ol the court public hearing In Room 700 ot Ihe Fla 17771. CRABS. SHRIMP. FLOUNDER. fenced 445 1174 Hernandet Further, the PLANNING AND ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND Seminole County Courthoute. CATFISH A M U LL E T open 7 j* The PSC also ordered a reduction In rates for directdlaled inZONING COM M ISSION OF OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED Sanford. Florida, on DECEM BER full • part tlma sales, days 0 4 441 ISM SEMINOLE CO UN TY will hold a WILL BE FOREVER BARREO J state calls to bring them closer to rates for Interstate calls of a 7. It ll at 7 00 P M . or at toon unlimited opportunity 35*. 1 Bdrm fenced back yard, stove, public hearing m Room 700 ol the Dale ol the llrtt publication of \ similar distance. It has been trying for years to achieve sothereafter at pottibie. lo review, comm f overrides. 7SS4X7 or. refrlg $115 f Oep 1111177 Seminole County Courthoute. this Notice ol Administration. 11— In s tru c tio n s 7MS71» hear comments and make called "parity" In the Instate long distance rates it sets and alt 4 PM Sanlord. Florida, on D ECEM BER November 70. Itll recommendations lo the Board ol 7. If ll AT 7 00 P M . or at toon !• the Interstate rates established by the federal government B A R N E T T BANKS TR U S T RN F U LL Time 7 3 Shift Apply County Commissioner! on Ihe Eieculive 3 bd 3B Fam Rm.. thereafter at possible, lo review, FREE tuition Salesman clast. COMPANY. N A. at Lakeview Nursing Center Fpt CHA, Cul de sac. nr. Golf above captioned ordinance and hear comments and make Richard Tudor, director of the commission’s rate depart­ ratoning Sanlord Bob Ball Jr School ol By Robert J Lrtperance. *1* E Second St Course 1450 Mo 173 4M7 recommendations to the Board of Real Estate 323 4111 Sr Trust Officer ment, said the exact amountof the reductions Isn't known yet, Additional inlormalion may be County Commissioners on the As Personal Representative obtained by contacting Ihe Land except that the total drop in revenues to Southern Bell must 1 BDRM. cer H A carpeted, above captioned ordinance and 21— Situations Wanted of Ihe Estate ot TENNIS INSTRUCTION Management Manager at 773 4330. appl . screened patio, privacy retoning total |8 million a year. The reductions will be slight, he said. M ARGARET E KNIGHT Eat tao Doug Malic towskl 373 1117 fence 5150 174 Plnecrett Dr Additional information may be Deceased The commission approved Southern Bell's request for an Persons unable lo allend Ihe obtained by contacting the Land ODD JOBS. HANDYMAN. A TTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL hearing who with lo comment on 1 Bdrm3 B SllSMo experimental longdistance discount plan — Valu-Pak Service. LIG H T HAULING Management Manager at 371 4330. R EP R ES EN TATIVE the proposed actions may submit ♦ Sec. Dtp 111434! 1 8 -H e lp Wanted 313 0044 Eat 140 WEBBER B HAINES, written statements to the Land Under Valu-Pak Service, to be available on an optional basis 1 771 104! Persons unable to attend Ihe ot Winderweedle. Haines. Management Division prior to Ihe to one and two-party residential customers, there is an 80 hearing who wish lo comment on Ward k Woodman. P A scheduled public hearing Persons Great Bachelor home I Bdrm Ihe proposed actions may submit 7S0 Park Avenue South percent discount on calls made all day Saturday and from 11 appearing al the hearings may and Den Secluded, coty. WW 24— Business Opportunities written statements to Ihe Land P O Boa MO p.m. to 8 a .m . every other day. Customers must pay a submit written statements to be carpet 1250 No 4 Sec Dep Management Division prior to Ihe Winter Park, Florida 17710 heard orally Avail Now 373 fttlo r 14! 5444 minimum charge of 84 a month. scheduled public hearing. Persons Telephone 1303) 444 4311 Plumbing. Hardware. DIV. Bus. Personsaraadvisedthat.it they V W » IWlX It ■ ■Ufltvu inai # I? Iitvy anneaeinn m * Ik . haarmns — Th e p U a w ill be la effect tor VI m onths. U then w ill be Publish November TO. 77. till decide te appeal any decision l — W orm*y W wo R a il Estata. Wm be DC Ota SANFORD 1 Bdrm I Bath submit written statements evaluated b y the comtsaton. made at theta meetings, they wilt Malic low si I Realtor n i 7M3 heard orally Fenced yard USO mo tlOOSec need a record ot the proceedings, Personsareadvlsedthat.il they Dep No pets References i all end. lor such purpose, they may When you place a Classified Ad n o t i c e u n d e r f i c t i t i o u s decide to appeal any decision 177 1477 need lo ensure that a verbatim In The Evening Herald, stay NAME S TA TU TE made at these meet ings. they will record of the proceedings It made, dot* to your phone because TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN CIRCULATION DEPT. need a record ol the proceedings, which record Includes the something wonderful is about Notice it hereby given that the and. lor such purpose, they may 7 BDRM. I bth. carpet, NOT 1C■ O P M IB TIN O testimony and evidence upon to ha need to ensure that a verbatim undersigned pursuant to- the refrigerator 4 stove, screened The Seminole County Industrial which the appeal is lo be bated "Fictitious Name Statute"record ol tht proc redmqt it made UNIQUE business opportunity porch, nice area 5715 177 0114 Development Authority will hold a Board of County Commissioners which record includes the Chapter 143 O*. Florida Statutes, with Christian Products Good meeting on December 3. not. al Seminole County, Florda O lE T A R Y SUPERVISOR testimony and evidence upon will register with the Clerk ol the return 10S 70! OTtO Ihe Seminole County Agriculture By Robert Sturm. Chairman mutt bo certified Paid Circuit Court, in and for Seminole 1 BDRM, 1 ',bth 5375 month which the appeal is to be based 1. Name the actress who Center. 4370 South Orlando Drive. Attest: Arthur H Beckwith. Jr vacation, insurance, holidays 1st 1 last f security Board ol County Commissioners County. Florida upon receipt ol H ER ALD PAPER sion the Motion Picture Sanford. Florida Time of Ihe Publish November 77, December t sick leave Apply In person 771 4441 proof of Ihe publication ol this Seminole County, Florida It S 30 A M ROUTE FOR SALE 14. tflt Academy Award In 1978. (a) meeting 10AM to 3 PM DeBary Manor. notice, the llctiflout Name, to wit Items to be discussed at this D E O *4 By Robert Sturm. Chairman 373 1311 40 Hwy 17 02 DeBary Marsha Mason (b) Diane meeting include the Issuance ol 3 BDRM. I bth all appflc. Attest Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr PRESTIGE CLEANERS under NOTICBOF PUBLIC F ireplact. can Heat 4 AC 5435 Keaton (c) Jane Fonda Industrial Development Revenue Publish November 77 and which I em engaged in business tt HEARINO 25— Loans C AS H IER S tor toll sorvlc* •f sec lit 44!2 No tt. Casselberry Plate. 2. Who conducta the Detroit Bonds to Florida Electronics and December 14. Itll O E O tl TH E BOARD OF C O U N T Y gasoline stores. S3 SO per hour Casselberry. Seminole Co , Transformer Company and Trl Symphony? (a) Sir Geori « l C O M M I S S I O N S RS OF NOTICE OP PUBLIC starling wage Part time 1 lull Florida WE HAVE estra nice homes HOME E Q U ITY LOANS Solti (b) Robert Shaw (C) City Electrical Contractors and SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a HEARINO timo. alltrnoon Shill k That the party Interested In Mid available lor rent with option No points or Broktr toes, loons lo any other business to come before THE BOARD OF C O U N TY business enterprlM Is as follows public hearing in Room 700 ol Ihe Antal Dorati. weekends Group Insurance, to buy. Juno Portlg Roalty S3S.OOO to Homoowners GFC OF Seminote County Courthouse. C O M M I S S I O N E R S 3. Since 1970, provtn the Board motor medical program. Anthony L. Merenda. Jr. Realtor 131147!. Credit Corp , sanlord. Fl 111 0110 Persons are advised, that If they SEMINOLE CO UN TY will hold a Sanford. Florida, on DEC EM BER reserves of UJ}. natural gas decide Inpef islOilCo Pork Avtor 14 Dated at Forest City. Seminole to appeal any decision public hearing in Room 700 of the 77. IN I at 7:00 P M . or at toon County, Florida. November 13. 1 BORM, 7 B with double cor have (Increased-declined) made at this meeting hearing they b Hwy 44 thereafter at possible, to consider Seminole County Courthoute, IMI garage, in Deltona Call J74 steadily. will need a record of the o tpecillc land use amendment to Sanlord. Florida, on DECEM BER Publish: November 10. 17. WORK at homo. Jobs avoilobltl 1417 Days 734 1401 Eves 4 29— Rooms proceedings and tor such purpose, 77. IN I at 7 00 P.M . or at soon December 4, It, IMI the Seminole County Com Substantial earnings potsiblt. weekends ANSW ERS they may need to Insure that a prehentlve Plan and REZONINO therealter as possible, to consider OEO70 Call 504 441 0001 E it 117 tor verbatim record ol Ihe a tpecillc land usa amendment to SANFORD - Rets wkly 4 ot the described properly information PM H |M P g a g a I proceedings Is made, which record monthly rales Util me Kit AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING tht Seminole County Com LAKE MARY S Rms. Kids. pets. Includes the testimony and C ITY OP CASSELBERRY 500 Oak Adults 041 (M l O R D IN A N C E 77 7* W HICH prehentlve Plan and REZONINO POPPA JAYS • 51X mo. I aero 335-7700. BOAROOP ADJUSTM BNT evidence upon «mkh ihe appeal Is F O R ( H i HI S 1 AMENDS THE D E TA IL E D LAND of the described properly sow taking applications tor Sav-On Rentals lac. Reatter NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN to be bated AN ORDINANCE AMENDING USE E L E M E N T OF TH E daytlmt preparation persons C L E A N , otlrocilvo. comTV S IR V IC I Seminole County industrial O RDINANCE 77 73 WHICH mat the City ot Cattelberry Board S E M IN O LE C O U N TY COM Must be willing to work herd. lortoble. turnithad room, maid C At I M il l t NS Development Authority 17— Business Property P R EH EN S IV E PLA N FRO M AMENDS THE D E TA IL E D LAND of Adjustment will hold o Public Eipenanced preferred but not tarvlco. laundry locllllloo. PM 177 0)37 County Courthoute USE ELEM ENT OF THE Hearing Ms Marcia K. Niles. necessary Call lor lnt*rv(pw, LOW DENSITY R ESID EN TIAL close lo public transportation, Owner Applicant, is requesting the Sanford. Florida 17771 I* It »•-t '■>*• ’ *1 SEM INOLE C O U N T Y COM TO LOW IN T E N S IT Y COM 377 0717 reasonablt rales Call 3734X7 For rent or lease - I0.1M tq ff Publish; November 77, IN I Vtesloed P R EH EN SIV E P LA N FROM Board ol Adjustment consider the MERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE or Inquirt ot 477 Palmotto Avo. industrial or warohouta. t i l feasibility ol granting o variance DEO 100 OF REZONING FR O M R IA LOW DENSITY R ESIDENTIAL RN'S-LPN'S-AIDES W 1st St. Sanlord 1711100 TO LOW IN T E N S IT Y COM Irom Section IS If (cl Fences and SINGLE FAMILY DW ELLING I N ICE bedrooms tor MERCIAL FOR TH E PURPOSE Watts. City ot Cotttlberry Coda of DIST TO RP R ESID EN TIAL LOCAL work both slotting and rontprlvllogoof kit. ORANGE C ITY 17 07 beautiful OF R EZO N IN G FRO M A t Ordlnoncot which allows o PROFESSIONAL OR OP O FFIC E private duty.' No. fata. Call SIS. 377 7540oil. Sp.m. new 1.000 square leet DISTRICT. THE FOLLOW ING AGRICULTURE TO OP OFFICE mailmum height of thirty two (33) now I (004)254 SMI or proftttlanal office or DESCRIBEO PR OPER TY DISTRICT. TH E FOLLOWING Inches for a fence forward of tht 1X1)004 0011 front building line, in order lo restaurant. Call collect 1 705 Tne East $s o4 Lot 77 and all ot DESCRIBED PR OPER TY. 30 Apartments Unfurnished retoinaneilstlngtour (4) foot high M E D IC A L 743-1414. lots 73 and 14. Block A. Seminole The East 740leet ol Ihe North SIS Heights. Plat Book I. Pago 3. SEC fnt ol the East1>ol the Northwest tenet The parcel la legally P E R S O N N E L POOL P R O D U C TIV E L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S described at: 431 10. Seminole County, Florida •a of Section 112174. Seminole Fam ily 4 Adults section (Further described as on the north County. Florida Consisting of 3 S Lott 4 and 7, Sherwood Fortst SERVICE S TA TIO N RESIDENT manogers — couple Pools ide 1 Bdrms Master tide ot Laura Straet. 300 It. east ot acres more or lest (Further First Addition, according to tho needed Immediately lor small Cove Apts 171 TWO Open on g o o d location, good oataWlahad Hwy 17 fl. north and adlactnt to described at located at tha South plat thereof at recorded in Piet weekends apartment complea In Sanlord kutinns owners retiring. » 7 Laka Kathryn Mobile Home Parkl west corner ol Douglas Avenue Book 31. Page fl of tho Public port time, husband can have M77, ( X •I X PM 100B. 2nd (OIST. No I) end North Street) (O IS TR IC T No Records ol Seminole County, Metlonville Trtc o Apis olhtr employment 0235. a Florida A P P LIC A TIO N HAS B E EN It Spacious, modern 3 Bdrn). | month + apartment. 3731340 Tho parcel is more particularly S U B M ITTE D BY K A R L O. A P P L IC A TIO N HAS BEEN Both apt Cerptted. kit described at I X Geo Creek Court. STAIRS PZ 111 111) 101 S U B M ITTE D BY CONOEV 27-B— Rgntal Offices equipped. CH4A Near Florida Ownad Casselberry, Florida. Further, the PLANNING AND GROUP. INC. PZ l l l l l t ) Ml hospital 4 lake Adults, no RIGHT now we need a tew good Public Hearing will be held on ZONING COMM ISSION OF Further, Ihe PLANNING AND pels 1110 373 MSI vales people who have the Offk t Spec* SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a ZONINO COM M ISSION OF Thursday. December 17, IM I, el ambition and dedication to A call from you will bring a For Lease 7:X P.M. in Ihe Casselberry City public hearing in Room 300 of lha SEMINOLE C O U N TY will hold a succeed it that s you, then Mariner s Village un Lake Ada I prompt visit from oui rg1X7711 Stmlnola County Courlhouta. public hearing In Room 100 ol tha Hall. OS Loka Triplet Drive. bdrm from 1250. j bdrm from we re prepared lo otter you protentative She has bro­ Sanford. Florida, on DECEM BER Semtnala County Courlhouta. Ceuelberry, Florida, or ao toon U X Located 17 !1 just South real rewards and tha methods PR IM E Oflico Spact. chures. civic informal Ion; Sanlord. Florida, on DECEM BER theroatier at possible. з. Ifll AT 7 00 M , or as soon ft Airport Blvd m Sefitord All to get them For interview, Providence Blvd., Deltona, Mary W. Hawthorne, and lo help with your shop­ thereaIter at possible, lo rtvlew, 1. tflt AT 7:00 P.M.. or at toon Adults. 3331474 pirate call Century 71. Hayes 114* Sq It . Can Be Divided. City Clerk ping needs, cards of In­ near comments and make thereafter at possible, to review. Realty Services. Inc . Sanfbrd With Parking. Daya M 4 »a * Dated mis urn day of November troduction from local mer­ recommendations lo the Board of M er comments and maka laniard Attractive 1 Bdrm Apt. 37) 3050 1437. Evenings B Weekends chants County Committiontft on the recommendations to tha Board of IMI. X 4 734 34*3 In naw Duplex. Utility roam, ADVICE TO T H E PUBLIC: If a above captioned ordinance and County Commissioners on Ihe carport, range, refrigerator, partan decides ft appeal a dactslon ratoning above captioned ordinance i dishwasher. Convenient to made with reaped te any mattar Additional information may bo retoning. shopping ond major highwoyt. obtained by contacting the Land Additional Information may be considered at tha abave meeting or U K MO. M ! last Management Manager at 331 4130, obtained by contacting tha Land hearing, ha will need a verbatim ManagemenI Manager al 333 43301 record of all proc tad mgs. In­ E it. 140 Good salary, hoapitallufion. 1 cluding the tetilmeny and Persons unebio to attend the Eit. 110. weak paid vacation n a ry a hearing who wish to comment Persons unabte to attend ihe evldance. which record la apt months. Eiporlonco not 41— Houses the proposed actioni may submit heerlng who wish to comment on provided by the City ef Casselberry. (Chapter 00 1 54. nocotsary. For Inttrvlos* written statements to the Land the proposed actions may submit Lews el F lor Ida, 1M0) phono tho manager a l: Management Division prior to the written statements to tht Lend Havt tame camping equipment scheduled public hearing Parsons Management Division prior to tht Publish: November V. toil you no longer use? Safi it oil Airport Blvd. 40 313-4111 appearing at the hearings may scheduled public hearing. Persona DEO 7$ with • Classified Ad Vs Tho Cattelberry 44 114-I71S submit written statements or bo appearing at tha hearings may Herald Cdll 777 7411 or « l Cefory Ava. 44 SANFORp Lev*ty 1 M rm * air. 331-4131 heard orally. submit serlttan statements or be FIC TITIO U S NAME m i and a friendly ad visor M 43*J ('M a ry * »1M. 7* Bdrm X X . Adults Persons art advisod that.lf (hoy heard orally. Notice la hereby given that I am ■stt kefg you . 14417X3. decide to appeal any decision Parsons ara advised that, H they mg«g4d In butkstta al P O . Baa made at those meetings, they will decide to appeal any dec isIon MOOT Orlando Fl. 17044 SamWot# Far tala or LOOM Option Newly E X P ER IEN C ED o a k - paid rood a record of tht proceedings, made at theta meet ings. they will County. Florida undar tha Ik jE M W tlo a 7 M m 1 bath. vacation, hoildaya 4 tick and. lor such purpose, they may need a recard of tha proceedings, tlllaut nama of TR I C IT Y Only Ilf .lX . Call Wavd. Apply In porson M AM 111 CARIBBEAN IT.. DEL­ need to ensure that a verbatim and. lor such purpose, they may p r i n t i n g CO., and that I Inland • 4 M il. TONA, I MILE OFF 14 I »a ! PM DeBary AAanor 44 Hwy recard ol the proceedings It made, need to ensure that a verbatim to register said nama wtfh tha •DEAL 1 4. ADULTS ONLY which record Includes the record el the proceedings Is made, Clark of tha Circuit Court, 17 « DoRory. a u a o i t naw Wvaty aaaewtiva testimony and evidence upon •filch recard Includes the Seminole County, Florida In acCOUFLBS FR EFBR RBO. tom# in Idyltwlidd. many AFFLIANCES B LAUNDRY which the appeal it to bo bated testimony and evidence upon cordenco wit tithe prtvttlana of the •rtraa M U M CaU M M X ). FACILITIES FUBNISHBO, FklltWua Nama Statutes. To-Wit: Beard of County Cemmlteionert which the appeal is te be bated, CHBA, WW C A E FE TIN O . beard at County Commitsionort Section M S.n Florida Sfatvtea Seminole County. Florida W B A L * rp a Bdrm.. (Vs t A F T . .A V A ILA B LE FOR •y; Robert Sturm, Chairman MSI. Stmlnola County, Florida tin knwm-fr I WHEEL CHAIE Ol SABLE O. •y: Robert Sturm. Chairman Allow: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. tr l garaga, prtvWe Publish November 77, MONTHLY BENT FROM SMI Attest: Arthur M. Beckwith, Jr. Publish November 17. M tldn. Call F g ^ r T Y w n E I VR. LEASE. PURTMVR Publish: November 37. December 4 II. M. 1X1 BddRy Inc. * TVs*; 14, 1X1 D C O M INFO CALL (MS) DEOM MOM OSTEEN small 2 bdrm home ' . m . V 1^ io n ft GIRLS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRAS) Am i SCHOOL CAU 332-2611 Legal Nofice " E A t T O a . MLS » H S French Suite 4 Sanlord 24 HOUR 03 322-9213 SANFORD R ■ A L TY ■ IA L TO R 3171314 All. Hrt. 1714054, 373^141 NEWCOMER! “Florida's own gmating •ofrico" — dodicatad to wotcoming nowrasidanta 51000 b u y s 3 bdrm. 1>, oath house m Academy Manor 5XX) nio with lease option to buy JJI401I 111 4544. |)i a),) It'S like pennies trom heaven you itll Don t Np*<jv *•1* a want td A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F S A N FO R D R E A LTO R 7544 S French 177 07)1 Alter Hours )4 t 0000 III Off! HU COLBER T RMITT In* M U LTIP LE LISTING SERVICE 323-7132 STEM P ER E **t 1370413 707 E 75th St AGENCY HURRY WON t I b o t h good downpayment I Inanee only U LAST 3 bdrm. condition low B owner will J.5O0 LIKE NEW 3 bdrm. 3 both, con. A H W W carnet nicely landscaped Sotiltd neigh bortiood Lit.soo ASSU M AB LE 7N mortgage Good starter home with touch ot country. 4 bdrm l'y bth with carpet and a c 11000 Mortgage 7 \ . Stoo Pt salt price 114.000 CalIBart LOTS IN dote lost. Johnsi Lake Harney easy terms 50.000 each. real estate RFAt TOR 771 lif t Aft. Hrs. 727 7411 i REDUCED SX.OOO wot 5110,000 now 540.00 st. Johns fisher m in t p irod lto tlshcimp, home, acreage, good location B potential. J OWNER financing 3 tor I, comer " with i lot. Ibr. blk. Ip + br rental 5250 mo asking ist.soo in v e s t m e n t p r o p e r ty ■J7— Real Estate Wanted CASH FOM EQUITY We can close <n 44 hrs Can Bart Real Estate 127 Tao, *£V ’ We buy equity m Houses apartments vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST V E N T S P O Boi 7500. San lord Fla JIFFS )7! 4741 47-A — Mortgages Bought & Sold We pay cash tor Itl 4 2nd mortgages Rav Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 3 » 774! 'U R A .T S PlPPERENT* 17.-3 floats l Accessories 4»A—Cemetery Property $ 1 ,0 0 0 To settle estata Ibr. C A N din rm, den. carport, garage B wkthop largo corner with Oak B Magnolias 144.500 REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WC L IS T AND S IL L M O R IH O M C f THAN A N T O N I IN TH C S A N F O R D A B IA L'C Real Estale Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave Eve 322-7643 i 'STORING IT MAKES WASTE M l SELLING IT WAKES CASH ” PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 177 7111 or 1)1 set) I ALG ER B E A U TIFU L 4 Bdrm 2 Bath home In Long wood with your own pool a n * patio! Lots ol eitratl Paneled Fla Rm. Eat In kitchen, large bdrms. cenl HA and more! S47.SOO BRAND NEW 1 Bdrm l>, Bath home in Oreemwold! Cent HA. wall wall carpal natural Decor, beautilul with tall pines Yours for S47.500 JUST L IS TE D 1 Bdrm I bath home In Pinecrett Cent HA. WW carpet, newly painted. Fla Rm., patio, and moral $47,500 POND R E A L TY INC. BEST BUY V E T I Owner will help finance this 1 bdrm. 7 bth home only 4 months old Cm H A. lam room, patio, new storm doors 4 shades Situated In cul de sac. nice neigh tor hood only 54T.IOO SANDALWOOD VILLAS CONDO! Low down payment with owner terms, t bdrm I bth toit Available with all appl Cm H A, community pool. 4 club house STl.tOO OvERSIZEO LO T makes an atlraclivt tatting lor this 1 bdrm. I bth home. Hardwood floors, paddle Ian, separata garaga work shop 4 eat in kit. Lot measures 110 a 700 al Ior dabit at 544.000 DREAM HOM E 3 Bdrm 2 Bath home on beautiful landscaped lot in prestigious area Im maculate with so many ei trasl Equipped eat in kitchen, fireplace. Fla R m , Dining R m . and more! Yours for 171.400 M AYFAIR VILLAS! t « , •drm . > Bath Conde Villas, neil ta Maylair Country Clvh Select your lot. iim t plan a interior decorl Quality can itrurt-d by Shtemaker far S47.1M A upl C A LL A N Y T IM E 1541 Parh 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 SLIM B U D G E TS ARE B O LSTER ED WITH VALUES F ROM T HE WANT AD COLUMNS CALL 323-7143 REALTORS K A ir r M l Estate B r * A SHIMMERING JE W EL from yesteryear. This authentically restored 7 bdrm home hat all tha comforts of today. Cen H A. large modern kit., and magnificent fireplace, ara ••me of fho features we would like to show you. U 74471 Eve 3371144 P la c e ASSOCIATES. INC . R(AlTORS< llOlflcet Throughout Central Florida LA K E M ARY 323-8960 54! W Lake Mary Blvd IN DRIF IWOOO V IL LA G l Rtlai and anjoy tha country lilt 12 lovoly homo, den a acres, groat buy VA | U »V assumable I yr wrty 115,000 M l Timber tana Dr. MLS W M 041 REDUCED 17.000 DeBary I Br. I a Fam. Rm . Close to 14. Soma turn Owner will help. 537,400. JUST L I S T E D - Charming 1 Br. Us B. F FL . Din. Rm., Garage w workshop. Low down lit .400. LOCATION Walktoschoofsand shop. 1 Br. 7 B. Great Rm CHA.. CieAts. asaumable Mtg 154.000 Alt. Hrt. M l 7*74 377 4457 » ) 71S4 S214M1 RRAATOR Harold Hall MALTY, MC R E A LTO R 323-5774 LOOK B E FO R E YOU BUY FOE RENT - 7 BdrtR ♦ Fm N y ~ Ml* 7 B * m Cenrrtt Block cant h a . I n n . fenced yard, low 1x 4. Hurryl HOH IN T E R E S T RATE S F E C IA L - Beet the retet w IMI lew. low Infereol mortgage atsumption on 1 M y r M ) bdrm Mock home tor only IM.XBI Llkt new X by 40 modular on wooded lot. Almond op pllancos, carport utility privacy ItncaSUOOO 323 4440 New quel It y built 41 home on wooded lot. Intercom. Eat In Kitchen, stone fireplace, many eitratl Great location I SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED 5 opanlne* lari., SINGER Z‘0 Zag and cat) net Par balancr St! or 10 payments 57 X See at Sanlord Srw ng Centrr. Sanlord Plata 12- Kennedy Fishing Boat with Trailer is n GARDNER Water Conditioner. Automatic Filler and Softener E ic Cond Used one year 122 01401am 4 p m National 17- Bowrider 1171 170 HP OMC 10 plus trailer, drives good, metor nerds work S41! New buildings at factory. All parts accounted lor All structural steel carries lull factory guarantee Buildings 10.000 square leet to the smallest 1.700 square leet Must tell immediately. Will sell cheap. Toll traa 1 400 741 004$ or I 400 7410771 E it 777 1471 IliSS mobile home com ptotoly furnished 14,000 m ix s 444 NEW Moon ITxK ft. un furnished 17.000 or best offer made by Nov. nth. 3710CX Sea our beautiful new BROADMORE, tram 4 roar BR t GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 140) Orlando Dr 3131100 VA A F MA Fmennng 43— Lofs-Acreage h u g c t o w e r in o OAK TREES WEST of Sweetwoitr Oaks, Wohlv* Land mg Subdivision Beautiful rolling I acre hometitet at Laka McCoy Winding paved Stt . City water Broker *M 4111. 144 4715. 44 ACRE puts Mat X acres, call after school hrs. 377 4344 C * Franklin. PRE CHRISTMAS SALE ISS oil oil clothing, toots, hats, bolts WILCO SALES Hwy 44 W 4 milts W. I 4 377 4170 1444 Chevy pickup, shortbed. step side, restored In good shape E J 5500 SURPLUS JEEP S . CARS, and TRUCKS available Many tell under 1700! Call 317 742 1143 Ext. 704 tor inlormalion on how to purchase 77 Chevy Van Power Stiering. PB. Ac. AM FM 13700 or best otter I E 1475 7) T BIRD Loaded New T.res. Blue with White Top. or U Cutlass Supreme No money town 575 mo 11! 4100 414 4MS Dealer Oet plenty* of prospects Advertise vour product or service >n the Classified Ads 80— Autos for Sale ------------------------------------------------- j* d a y t o n a a u t o a u c t io n Hwy 42. I mile west ot Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 .X p m* It's tha only one in Florida. You set the reserved price. Call 104 7551111 tor further details 1474 Toyota Corona 777 4et0 FIAT station wagon 1474 AM FM. auto. air. good tires, luogage rack. 24 MPO Mutt sell, asking st.750 i n n i l or 133 1544 1471 C H E W Impel* I dr.- V | •ufo PS. P ». AC k radio Looks k runs good 5*41 (11 137* 1474 C H I V R O L I T WINDOW V A N .C A R P E TE D A PANEL­ ED. 154 STANDARD. B IO . T A B L I A 1C! BOX. MUST BN S IN N ONLY 4M X CASH. mag. rims. auto. 52.000 or best offer 173 *1X 77— Junk Cars Removed TOP DoH.tr Pil'd lor Junk k USrtd C47% trucks a heavy rQjp'rtrnf 111 1990 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS *rom |I0 *0 IM) Of more Call 177 1*74. 777 4M0 Start- Indian Summer In a "TeePee ol your own check Real Estate Bargains T E X A S MOTORS 440 N. Hwy. 17 41 81-ISM 1471 Cadillac Brougham, lull power, radial, tilt tleerlrx wheel. , track tterao. extra clean S400 firm will trade for van or pickup. 131 7445 or 111 70*2 1471 C H E V Y Impal* 1 dr. V I auto. PS. PB. AM FM 4 track tier to. AC. new liras, ex cellent condition 11045 m t3i* CO N SU LT OUR 14- Larson Fiberglass Runabout Ride Guide steering, new carpet. 1214 BUSINESSSERVICELISTING 14' Seabreeie Fiberglass Run about Sl-erinqand seats. 111! A N D LET AN EX P E R T DO TH E JOB HWY 44 West on St Johns River Open 7deys a week ♦04 73* J,)0 To List Your Business- Looking lor a job’ The Classlflrd Ads will help you Imd that lob Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 S7A-Gum AAmmo M A T T R E S S , lull Sears top quality. Ilka new S40 or best otter 373 5105 GUN Action Sun Dec t. 1 P M over 400 pieces trom Calif, pawn shop Sanford Auction 333 7140 E LE C TR IC blanket, king ex cellent condition SI7 SO firm 777 5X5 HUNTERS will process your dressed deer, at your home Professional 1*4 *124. MAG wheels for Dodge. Ford or Chevy Von. a IS" good used E 74 s mounted SIX or bast otter 59—M usical M erchandise » 1 sxs FOOT LOCKERS SI414 erxt up A rm y Navy Surplus, 1)0 Palmetto Ave. 777 STfl PIANOS a organs large A \mai| Mart ng a\ low a\ SU* 15 Butt h*'l VuMt C W -f A A ra v in Auto 101 W !M Sanlord Additions & Remodeling Clock Repair HAfMS kitfhrns rooftnq (Hock < o m rrlr *inan*s ,* room tfrr r\tim*t*» );)| 6 6 ) NIW . ■•model. Repair • All types construction Specialties, fireplaces, dry wall hanging, calling textures, tile, carpel Stata Licensed S G Balint 131 *413 173 l*A5 > ILL DiRt 5 TOP SOIL YELLOW s a n d Call Cl.i*- A jj) CAMPER 1477 Steury told down, sleeps 4 Bradford up right freeier frost frtt Both In exctlltnt condition Undar S3.000 171 4144 65—Pets Supplies r? A PERSIANS Adutt female! White. Black 1150 1750 17) 1515 Brown river rk.. petto stone Great* traps, dry wells window sills ty price. Mlrecl* Concrete Co 304 Elm Ave. 333 5751 66— H o r s e s SELLING your horse? Coll Boo Sleight (104) 3*3 IMI Chnt will trrvice AC t. retng, t’ rrjert watrr coolers, mite Can <11 ten Asphalt Soalor T O U L T se A U G f t A l T N C Y J E WE L E R ?04 s Psrk A w 372 6W9 Concrete Work Concrete Work looters. Moors k pools Landscaping * sod work trewest 1)7 MO) Country D tslgn F u rn itu ra A A c c tis o n ts A ir Conditioning 67— Lawn-Garden COCA COLA bottle vending upright ISO To see call 113 0540 OEOROI Pillar* ha* ever 1*4 Handmad* Oltt items, tram ch#«# Pina. Alta Cavalry Design FwrMtur*. Call tar appl la see our shewroam ♦77 S31*. 133 4*1*. r Parking lots and driveways saaled and striped Seminole k * Lake Counties. Frtt Estimates 404 X I SUM When you place a Classified ao m The Evening Herald, star dose lo vour phone because something wonderful it about to h*po«n Electrical Qu*'*ly piPctfiC4i work 22 rr \ c ip rritn c r M nur f t p s to (Omplfir Airmg 322 0216 NO lob too imAll rtf & comm , Lk L regit. work gu4r fret e*t tmr, *trv 631 9432 51-A— Furniture 67— Livestock-Poultry WILSON MAIER FURNITURE lit U SE FIRST ST 723 5*77 52-— Appliances RE ff. A Wisher. Dryer. R*fr.ger*lor, or ! v 10* 715*115 Ken mere pant. tw „ t ,, wethers MOONEy a p p l i ANCES 5710*1; 54— Garage Sales Gigantic Yard Sal* at tie* Magnolia Avo. Sat Nov lk 4 S. Horst T»ck. toys. mite. 3007 Grandview Avo., N. 1 family yard salt Sat. Nov. 2k 1 4. "Somafhlng lor everyone." Moving U lt. Saturday, • a 11$ Garrison Or. off W. 25th St. Acres* from Geneva Garden A*tS SAT. 4 till *l4CerdR\el Oaktct Loads of GOOOIBS. Frt Sat I S FM. 7 family yard Horn* 6 cloth** u n <2 mote 17 ftm aio. miic chlldron doming 4 sheas. aOdi k too. *4 vmian Rd. Garage sales are m season Tall th* people about it witti a Classified Ad >n the Herald 177 7411. I l l f m Grandpa Feck Rot Cleon* house Main and and SI. Ganav*. F rl. k Sat. Nov. V k X. M M FT. Bonita Trl Hull. SO tip M xcu ry w o trim, traiiar iika now all auras S2.7S4 777 fowlm s b c a u tv salon f O W M tH lY Harnett t Brauty Nock Stt E 1st St . 171 5147 Pointing, carpentry, all typ*, e« torn* repairs Call for tree estimate 331 t m . 68— Wanted to Buy Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridget Antiques 121 2401 SMALL GASHEAT ER ------- 017364. 51— T V Radio Stereo Good Uted Tv 1. 125 k up MILLERS Toll Orlando Fr Ph 237 0152 Beauty C a rt Handyman PEACOCKS I mole, 1 females S7S or best otter Pigs SIS k up 372 0500 52* XT* Gone A L U MI NU M cans, copper, lead brats Silver, gold Week dArt 4 * )0 Sat 4 1 KoKoMo Tool.Co I I I W Itl St 111 noo PAPER b a c k Books Western. Advmlure. Romance. Comics Bahr Furniture ))2 9V)» OLD (Pr* 11401 Fishing tackle Old reels, plugs, tackle boxes Any cond Write Bill Me Mann It ))5 Okaloosa. Winter Haven. Fla It you ara having difficulty lmdmg a place lo lly*. car to drive, a job. or torn* servlet you havo need of. read all our want ads every day. 72-Auction Auction Salt Friday Nlto 7 P.M. Bdrm Stt. TVs. large metal kllchtn cabinet, and bat* caNIntf. rta l nlc* (aiding picnic tabl* and banchtt. Small Dlntflt stt. beautilul bar com plttdy equipped, other than lha liquor. All ofhor mtse. items. CASH DOOR PRIZES OfiriAvcttM 3X1W. Hwy . 44 *PUBLIC AUCTION* EVERY MONDAY NITE7PM ANTIQUE AND MODERN JO-S774 CASH ter Carter Tretls AUrhn Meter lairs 741 S. French 173 7154 77 MUSTANG X2 rebuilt engine USED engines SIM u Used Irens 150up Fuel-Salvage 327 24*2 Cobia 17- Bowrider No motor 141! CYPRESS clocks made to order or ready made Reasonable prices 171 not Qitetug Soviet *9*. OHANlitjUICl 71 Honda 175 E icellent Condition 1254 142 474! t!7l LINCOLN Mark V Bill Blast designer serlot. Hat everything, loaded Asking 14.000. or best offer. 171 5741 72— Auction For Estate Commercial or Residential Auctions k Ap pra sals Can Delis Auction 323 5470 80— Autos for Sale CROWS BLUFF MARINA m aNO 42— Mobile Homes Bats Orlando Clipper Cabin Cruiser K) HP Johnson Runs per leet Iy HM FIREWOOD FOR SALE 777 4413 MIMI n il* SEW AND SAVE File Cabinet!, desks, banquet tables, a lot ot metal folding chairs. eie cu live and secretary chairs Solid oak map cabmatt All kinds ol small oltice Items, ca'cuiatort. otlice typewriters et A lot ol pallets and other items too numerous lo men lion All must go No reserves Cash, cashiers checks, and checks with proper ID LO C A TIO N OF SALE Sunni land Corp Offices, tor merly Chase Co at 2nd and Oak SI Downtown Sanford Come prepared to remove your items Inspection t hr. prior to sale time D ili's Auction AUCTION E V E R Y SAT. NIOHT 4:34 P.M. •I the DeLand Airport O ILA N D . FLORIDA. A lot of new Christmas items, antiques A furnishings, consignments welcomed 1 piece or a whole house full We buy out right or tell lor you. Barber Sales Auctioneers 404 714 0200 or _________ 734 4011 Friday, Nov. 27,1N I-U A 7V— Tru ck s-Traiters A U C TIO N SALE S A TU R D A Y NOV 21 10 AM A T T E N T IO N O F F IC E SU P P LY HOUSES AN D E T C . 76— Auto P a rh BOATS UNDER Boston Whaler, 1475 1S T boat No motor lif t EvdtiliH Herald, ta n fa rd F l 72— Auction E<JAP, W H A T HAS REJULTi WHO a l w a y s t h r o w 6 BECOME OP THE ARE V0TEP IN A TWIN V0TE NOBLE o y it s e m f TWO WITH TtfTAkE THE * WHAT W 'CUID m il ^ 6 . hocple HEAT C F K 'THEN HAPPENED JO Tt(£ 2 HOOFLE NEVER <0UR KE6 P A R TY RE*T KN 0W * HOW IF NO O N E HAP N0 ANYONE ELSE •VOLINTEERED V 0 T E P .' TO TAP IT? WEST ol Sweetwater Oaks. 70 beautifully 00k covered 1 acre building loti. Completely developed, paved ttreetl. Lake McCoy. Broker 434 4433 Ootsitied Ads ore the smallest b*B news Items you will find an yr. here SO—Miscellaneous for Sale STENSTROM with Major Hoople “ THE 5E6RETARY B A TEM A N R E A L TY D U T O N A VILLAS и. mi OUR BOARDING HOUSE 46— Commercial Property TWO choke burial lots, valued at 11.000 Asking ISIS 444 SSS IALTOR 321-4441 Day or Night E v e n in g H e ra ld Welcome PP" - , , ‘ ' 500 » R O B B IE 'S REALTY Legal Notice AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVL CAU 323-5176 41-Houses MNFORO AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. MORE INFO323-7340 Hauling Boarding A Grooming Plumbing Landscaping. LA ROt T R E K I NSTALLER Landscaping Old Lawns R* Placed 1*5 5101 Land CIm ring A Excavating FONSECA PLUMBING Repairs, emergency service, sewer dram cleaning )7I 4075 fredfl.e Rob.nson Plumbing Repairs.' laucett. W C Sprinklers 13)4510. 311010* Plumbing repair all types watte heaters! pumps LAND clearing k excavating. M wars experltnca. Frtt estimates, reasonable rates 141* 574). 373 0M5 UrwnMdinttfxnc* Roofing CHR ISTIAN Roaflng 17 yr* *«p. 3*4 3750, free ttt Rerootlno. ipeclellie M repair work k new roofing ROOFING ol all kinds com merclal k residential. Pended k insured 33) 3347 LAWN car* to suit your needs, rubbish removal Call evenings *71 2SM Reap your own Fall Harvest of fa 'l Cash — Use Herald Want Ads Often 337 X11 SOUTHERN ROOfING 15 vrs tip . re rooting, leek sprual ■tt Orprndable .k honut price D*r or night >77 IM) Ldgal Sdrviotg Sandblasting SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITYCLAIMANTS I provide representation at th* Admftilttratlvo Law Judge Level lor claimants who hove been turned down tor recon (•deration _ »0 «IS )* 4 tl Richard A Schwerti Ally 114 Magnolia Ave. Dayton* Beach, FL 3X1 SANDBLAtTINO O A V ItW lL O IN O ^ j m x i^ anforo C k J LAWN CARE. No lob toq small. Rot. and Comm. Free Est 174 MM or 7W43X » - ■ *■ ap n rasx n TLC WITH " R U T H " Dog grooming, small Breeds S4 Free pick up. delivery Longwood area 111 1431 Animal Harm Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, insulated screened lly proof •ns.de outS’de runs Fans Also AC caqes We cater lo vOur pels Starting stud reg stfy Pn 17) SIS2 NOW OPENING! Red Feather Ranch — Horses Boarding. Training, Seles. Riding in tlruction English and Western M m ultt trom San lord and I 4 177 *474 CaramicTlla Cempiet* Ceramic Til* Strv wails lloors. countertops, re model repa.r Fr est 3)4 0211 MEl Nt ZER TILE New creeper leaky showers our spec *"v 25 m E .p 4*4 15*3 ChrtstmMTYaaa Scotch FM* and WNto Sprue* Noram Wood »b*K >4F.O . Boa 1323 «t*tion a. Weston. Ontario, M4L7W4. U M 3*54X4 JOHN'S Houling Servlet 7 Day* wk Appl , Furn . etc Anyllma 41* 7X2 Somebody it looking tor your barg*,n Oiler it today m th* Class.tied Ads INSTALL and Rtpalr. Residential and Commercial, F r t t Est. 17* X X or 7H*J2* Tractor Vtorfc Homt Improvamant M M UU* SMALL homo repair, paneling, roof rtpalr. Fret ost. 3)1 IMS AtoZ Homo Improvement end Rtpalr. Don't waste time and money on toyorai craftsman. | can rtpalr appliances, plumb, pomtlng, furniture, and all thaaa annoying llttla things a round tha house, fro* oat John S I 4X4. Licensed and Insured C A R P E N T R Y , concrete k plumbing. Minor repairs to adding a room. Don 777 347*. C I N T R A L FLO R ID A H O M I IM FR O V B M IN TS Pa nting. Roofing. Carpentry l.c Bonded k Guaranteed Fro* Estimates 3137M4 U yau ar* having- drfdcu.ty tinging a peace to live, car tg drive, a lob. or some service you havo need X , road all our went ads evtry <Xv N E w concrete Buildings, ait tilts I X k up At I * k SR *4. 1 4 Industrial Park, )2I ONI BUSH MOO Disking Clearing Clean up Fh. 377 1X1 *11 TrwSarvica JOHN'S Atovlng Service ; g*yt a wk. emergency moves Fully equip , Exp at lowest prices Call anytime 134 7X3 For hunting you need a gun far tolling us* Htr*ld Want Ads 777 3411 JUNGLE Jim Tree Ser Tfimm.ng. lopo.ng i removal, tree estimale (also rubbish removal 1 4)4 Itff Tnmmmg. removing a Larw scoping Frt* Est 37)0X3. L IE 'S tree t* rv k * .______ trgg car*, trae ttlimato. AX* Hr* w m * ter taH 323M4 Nunin• Cantor OUR R A T E S A R C L O WE R Lak«vi*w Nursing Canler 41* E Second SI., Sanford 332 4X7 w holesale K.T. REMOOEUNO Kit. bath & addition* Qualify workmanship In all 11*4 improvement*. LIC E N S ED 6 INSURED CALL K EN TA Y L O R 811X4 Heilman Fatnfing 6 Repair* Qualify work f t m 1st, Ode. to Senior* * » Meg defer. inferior Iaterler Fainting. 2714*44 I MAN QUALI T Y O P ER ATIO N • its n p Pat.os Driveways lit Aarhc ti, .11 if f | jj, tt t like penn.es from h**vm *n*n you sell Don l Need!” w th a want ad ft Ming Aar L I T US dd ygwf holiday cleaning Custom maid garvigg at riatonah o prko*. Call Lou 337 4X1. No (Ob loo large or small QvJ4.tr * mutt Call 3)3 4471 ■fiefmeet Fr Est SEM IN O LE S TE E L )»4 7 U Y«n. spiral n Z n . “ • * "» »f«tXf*. and Halt a rc �HA— Evening Herald. Sentord, FI. B L O N D IE Friday, Nov. 27, 1911 (3 0 0 0 / N O W 1 W O N 'T H , M-WE TO 5TAN0 A50UNO . WAITING FOC? A HAi_F ' GOOOT/ NOW I WON'T NAVE 70 B£ THE«E UNTIL. <J-'30 V - 'V g. rVO _ *2* «. u__rtii\ J L n-17 B EETLE B A IL E Y ACROSS by C hic Young by M o r t W a lk e r ! Soldier s address libbr) 4 Hen 7 Police alert 10 Force unit 12 Seth s ton 45 Mirth into 55 ^__ an Provence 56 Failure i2 wdt. it) 14 Salary 57 Weight 15 Greek deny allowance 16 Notice 58 Perform 17 Female taint 59 Nutation libbr) 60 Accounting 16 Pul in disorder term 20 South American 13 "Auld Lang 41 Feebleminded DOWN mountains person 22 Charmed 43 Maiicin 19 Tree Paradise 24 Laity laborer 21 College dweller 26 Vocelne degree (ebbr | 44 Modtrn fabric Cremation lire 30 Ojone 23 Concord 45 Heroic Units 31 Mutic syllable Spore 24 Type row 46 Adjicent 32 Been 5 Ones (Fr) 25 Anan tee 48 Government 33 Genetic Without lice 27 Dogmata •gent materiel vilue libbr) (comp wd) 26 Ark builder (comp wd) 29 Swindle (si ( 49 Let 34 George 7 Pert of a McGovern s 30 Lemon drink 50 Printer a ehurch state (ebbr | direction 35 Blondie's 8 Pets 36 Graphic husband 51 Motoring 9 Unplayed golf layout allocution 38 Swift aircraft hole 37 Skinny fish (ebbr) S3 Inordinate 11 literary 39 Slob-Tika self-esteem composition 40 Charge 42 Bithed 1 2 4 3 11 10 7 19 24 20 21 23 25 26 30 31 38 42 45 27 28 29 32 34 33 37 9 17 ■ 22 8 14 13 16 IS 35 39 36 41 40 43 44 46 51 52 55 56 48 49 SO ■ 53 64 by B ob M o n ta n a ARCHIE * E A U V G * ID S S .' 6 5 12 15 O H , w o w ' SOM E o r t h e s e S P tC IA l EFFECTS ?C» THE NEW MO«?(?OR MOV i ES ARE Answer to Previout Punie 47 Fondirt 51 B<g montty 52 Margarine 54 Overlook VEAH , 8ETTV, t h a t STUFF IS ClEVERtV O O E ' BUT A GOOD WRITER ca n CREATE HORROR WITHOUT RESORTING TO A ll TH AT GORE — there are occurrences FAMILIAR TO A ll OF USTHAT CAN INDUCE REAllV BONE C H IllIN G . M ND-N U VH 'N G LIKE A TEACHER SUDOENlV SPRINGING A SURPRISE SCIENCE TEST O N VOU * SI 57 , 59 60 TERROR ' HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Saturday, November 28, 1981 EEK A M E E K WHATVt MX) GOT TOR A G W WKTS HAVING LUNCH WITH THE EQSS 7 by Howie S ch n e id e r W THINK W R E SO STRONG, TRV RCKIWGUPTHE CHEC< ONCE IN A VUHILE... YOUR BIRTHDAY November 28,1981 This coming year you will be r a th e r fortunate in situations and areas which previously may have caused you frustration and concern. Everything will begin to run so smoothly you might even find It h ard to believe. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You should be rather lucky today in just about anything In which you are Involved, but your greatest advantages are likely to come from new enterprises which have captured your fancy. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro^iraph. Mail )1 for each to A stro-G raph, Bo* 489, Radio C ity Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22>Jan. 19) Play your hunches today should you become Involved In a challenging situation. Your Intuition may present you with alternatives your logic might overlook. BUGS BUNNY by StoH ul A H e im d a h l -rr AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You should be very good today a t adding clever, progressive touches to Ideas which h av e been bogged down. Your new twists will get things off dead center. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You'll respond very well to challenge today, especially In situations where others are about to throw in the towel Boldness brings you victory. ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) Others can be supportive only to a limited degree today. It FRANK AND ERNEST by B o b T h a v e s ANNIE will be up to you to put the final touches on things If you wish to realize important aims. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't be afraid to assert yourself today. You have more power over events than you may realize. Take steps to change for the better that which needs altering. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Persons with whom you have a good rapport socially could prove helpful to you In other ways today, such as opening d oors or offering sound business advice. CANCER (June 21-July 22) M atters important to your work or career can be suc­ ce ssfu lly concluded today. You know which are the most c ritic a l. Give them top priority. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Whether at work or play, your peers or associates won't resent your taking charge today. Under your guidance, all runs smoothly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You’re entitled to let your hair down a bit for some fun pursuits today, but first take care of things Important to you financially or securitywise. LIBRA (Sept. OOct. 23) Y ou're likely to be far luckier today with ventures that are large and meaningful than you will be with the trivial or mundane. Think big. SCORPIA (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Lady Luck la in your com er today. She may shower you with benefits you might not feel you deserve. Y ou're wrong — you do. Review Lifestyle A t Exam Time DEAR DR. IAMB - Surely you agree that a person can be checked up on Thursday and drop dead or have a heart attack and die within hours the next day. This happened to m y father-in-law. My husband, with no history of high blood pressure, suffered a stroke and has been disabled (or seven years. His blood pressure has been In the 130s before and after the stroke. What good have his an n u al physical ch eckups been? Send me your Health L e tte r on m ed ical examinations. DEAR READER - Even good medical examinations that Include all the tests we know of that can or should be used In a m ed ical examination will not prevent some such cases from oc­ curring. If doctors did coronary arteriograms and visualized the coronary arteries, they would find more advanced d isease earlier, but the procedure Is costly, time­ consuming and not without risk. It is a good procedure In people who have symptoms or heart disease but it is not something that we recom­ mend as part of a regular medical examination. The standard, good quality medical examination will find many cases of high blood pressure, high cholesterol and abnormalities people do not know they have, which will enable these to be treated early — thereby decreasing the risk and disability. Your husband may have been unlucky. Or he m ay have had a high cholesterol or have been a smoker. Also, a few strokes occur because of a b irth abnorm ality in the arteries (o the brain. As you requested, I am sending you The Health Letter number 10-2, Your Valuable Medical Examination. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. As It explains, the regular medical evaluation is our best tool in finding the diseases that account for most of the deaths that occur. That Includes h e a rt attac k a, strokes and cancer. It is still true th a t the best opportunity to cure cancer la when it is found early and treated ea rly . A good examination la the right time to review your lifestyle and change it for the better to avoid or at least postpone to an older age m any of our m ajor m edical problem s. There really la something to preventive medicine. DEAR DR. L A M B - I have had some lab testa done. A test called a CBC has turned out to be abnormal. Could you please explain to me what that test Is? What does this mean about my health? Is it serious? DEAR READER - CBC Is just an ab b rev iatio n for "complete blood count." It Includes m easu rin g a hematocrit to tell the doctor how much of your blood la made up of blood cells and how much la fluid. It Includes a m easurem ent of your hemoglobin (Iron pigment In red blood cells). And it In­ cludes a count of your white blood cells Including how many of several different types of white cells. The red blood cell count la also In­ cluded. Platelets, the little cells associated with blood clotting, are counted and the early cells that lead to for­ mation of red cells. So what your test means depends entirely on what the abnormality la. If you have a low red cell count, you are anemic. If you have a low hemoglobin, you m ay have an iron deficiency. And If your white cells are up, you could have an Infection. The degree of change Is alao important In terms of Judging Its im­ portance in relation to health. W IN AT BRIDGE NOKTH ♦ fit *452 11-17-11 ♦QJI7 ♦ A 22 EAST ♦ QJ 2 WEST ♦ 1074 2 V Q I2 ♦ A K 101 ♦ 94 2 ♦ K 971 ♦ Q J10I4 SOUTH ♦ A K5 f A IJI9 9 T4 ♦ 12 ♦) Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West W nl NoftS East !♦ Pus I’m Pm !♦ Pus Opening lead. +K By Oswald Jacehy and Alan Sealag "A dvanced P la y a t Bridge" has a chapter on bad creaks. Kelsey points out that in rubber bridge you should guard against bad breaks when you can do so. Here Is his first example. West opens the king of dia­ monds against your four heart contract and after receiving the three spot from his partner West shills to the queen of clube. You take dummy'a ace and play dummy’a three of trumpe. East follows with the eight and unless you are one of tboee players who takes no precautions against such thtnp u a 3-0 tramp break you will play your ace of tramps. West will ahow out and after several momenta of carefal plan and soul searching study you will lose four tricks, game, rub­ ber and your partner’s respect Now suppose you take out some Insurance. When East follows to that first tramp ilay your jack. You will an u________ tramp trick if West produces the queen, but you will be sure of your contract any way you played the hand. e bv Law ird Starr �I. w i li n g llr r .ilfl LEISURE C o m p lo te W e e k 's TV Listings Sanford. Florida — Friday, Novem ber 37. 1981 !)«•«• (iatrell, Winter Springs, makes" pieces of Florida" for nifls and profit. S h e S e lls S e a It) TKMYAIUinKOlT.lt lle ro td Staff Writer Susie ilia) sell seasliells down by the seastiore, a s the tongue-tw ister k o c s , but Dee (iatrell sells seasliells in Sanford, I-miKwood and anyw here else people want to Ini) them . "I just tell people, ‘give your friends a piece of F lo rid a." Mrs. (iatre ll, of 208 M ockingbird l-une, Winter Springs said. Mrs (iatrell m akes stickpins, m irrors, picture fram es, and even Christm as tree ornam ents out of sea shells she finds ailing F lorida's coastline. "1 usually tpitoSanibel and Captiva Island for my shells about three or four tim es a y e a r," she says "T he prettiest and m ost unique shells a re there. The Atlantic coast, near Cocoa Peach and P lay alin d a. usually are qood for filler in my c ra fts." Mrs (iatrell recently participated in the 1aim;wood Art S h e lls Festival und sold her shell c ra fts for "my C hristm as money. " I t's a lot of fun but It does take a lot of tim e," she says "I qet m ost of my work done in th e sum m er when things are n 't so h ectic." On M rs. (iu lre ll's screened porch a re buckets and can s filled w ith shells. Tins she said, is where she turns n a tu re 's Kifts from the sea into p ractical, usable item s “ With the stickpins I jusl buy the pins and qlue them to the shell, but th a t’s the easy p a rt," she says. "T he distasteful |>art about making them is after you find the shells h \ walking a lorn; the beach and digging them up before they can burrow deeper in tin* sand — a little anim al is inside of them — then, you have to bruin them home and clean them up ami boy, do they stink ." Mrs (ia tre ll said having to put up with the smell of tinshells m ak es the stickpins w orth the price without con­ sidering the cost of anything else or the lim e it lakes to In Sa n fo rd make them. She sells the stick pins lor $2.25 each or two for $4 "The m irrors and picture fram es cost m ore and take a lot more tim e," she says. "Hut, they a r c g reat gifts for fram ing a baby announcem ent, wedding announcem ent, a picture or w h ate v er." Mrs. (iatrell m ak es the m irrors and fram es by rutting out a pi)wood fram e in the sliape she or a buyer desires and after painting and (rimming the w i n k ) with felt, she tiepins to "b u ild " the shell border. "I usually sta rt with a k<«m| base shell like clam shells or Florida scallop sh ells." she says "Then I add shells as I like or as a potential buyer has specified. They may want a certain color sch em e of browns, pinks, purples, Krays or whatever and then I fill in the cracks ami spaces with odds-aml-ends shells usually that I've found at Cocoa or See S K A S H I . I l.s I 'a g e J �2— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI, Friday,Mov. 37, m i GO GUIDE U you’re thinking ot g ettin g out o( the bouee an d are looking for something to do this weekend, h ere a re a lew suggestions: F irs t publie celebration of St. Andrews D ay in W estern Hemisphere, S atu rd ay , Nov. 28, beginning a t 10 a.m . with a parade on P a rk Avenue, W inter P ark. T raditional Scottish T atto o a t 1:30 p.m., Show a lte r F ield, Winter P ark, by pipe and drum co rp s and dancers. St. Andrews S ociety Banquet, S aturday night a t I .angford Hotel. In terested Scots m ay call *78-3829 for ticket Information. T he Animal C racker B all sponsored by the Sunday F u n m a k e n of Florida to b en efit the Seminole County H um ane Society shelter building fund, 741 p .ra., Dec, 6, Lord Chumley's P ub, S tate Road 4M, A ltam onte S prings. Open to the public. Music by T erry C arroll Band. Annual Gospel Slag sponsored by the Sanford F ire D epartm ent, 7 p.m . to m idnight Nov. 27, Sanford Civic Center, 401 E . Seminole Boulevard, featuring the Florida Boys, Telestrals, M arshall Henson, and the I.ancers Q uartet. D ance sponsored by the new Multipurpose Senior Center in C asselberry’s S ecret I.ake Park, Nov. 28, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Music by the P hil Conle group from Del a n d . F o r anyone who likes ballroom dancing. Admission $1.00. C ollaborative Photographic Exhibition of M aitland Art C enter and Cornell F ine A rts Center Museum, Rollins College, In cooperation with New Orleans Museum of A rt: "Andre K ertesz — A Retrospective,’’ Oct. 24, through Nov. 29, at Cornell Museum Holt Avenue, W inter P ark ; G alleries International, 401-B P ark Avenue N orth, W inter P a rk ; and Maitland A rt C enter. 231 W. Packwood Aye. MDA-1M G rand P rtx sponsored by Orlando Jaycees and N ational D irt Track Assn. to benefit Muscular Dystrophy Association, Dec. 8, I a m to I p m , L akeland Speedway, one m ile n o rth of M on Highway 33 north. Tha C ity of Altamonte Springs p resen ts "Holiday la M a sk ” produced and stag ed b y William and A d tk P trlgyi, Sunday, Doc. I , 4 p m ., Westmonto Civic C enter, M ontgom ery Rood. Perry M ason Did Lose One DEAR DICK: Did P e rry Mason ever lose a case? And il so, bow m any? — MARCY LECKRONE, Vancouver, Wash. The TV P erry Mason — I assum e th a t’s the person you ca re about — did lose one case In his 17-year career, in 1983, when a client wouldn't reveal the evidence needed to save her. But even that one he would up winning later. DEAR DICK: I would like to know w here and whist to do to become an actress. I’ve always had the am bition but I am afraid to get sta rted . P lease help with a possible career. — K .P.R ., D avenport, Iowa. At least you d id n 't say you wanted to be a s ta r. Acting Is a very tough Job. And tha first thing you have to do is learn your craft. Study — do all the school plays and local theater you can, then save up some money and go to New York or Loo Angelas o r even London and study with better tsa d w rs. G et your foundation of skill first. T h a t's the only way. DEAR DICK: P lease settle a sm ell w ager between an acquaintance aa d myself. 1 sincerely believe that C aflterke Back e l “ The Dukes of H assard ," an d B arbara Bach, of (he m evle “ Cavem an,” a re la som e w ay related. My teffflsctaal t r i a d tesde to disagree. P lea se settle this periling qaestfca. — C M . Skfflman, N .J. Your intellectual friend is right, which m ay be why he or she is eo In tellectu al No, the Bachs a re not related. DEAR DICK: I saw th e "Code R ed” special on ABC. Could yen please tell m e If there Is a possibility of It becomteg a TV series? — M.F., Newtown, P a. By the tim e you re a d this, you m ay have learned the Shells Continued fro m PH P lay a lin d a .” The completed project — a m irro r, or picture fra m e costs |18 for an 8-by-lO ( Inch), *22 for a 18hy-12, a n d $) for a 12-by-lS." M rs. G alrell said she h as m ad e sand dollar C h ristm as tre e ornam ents for her fam ily , b u t h a n 't m ade an y to be sold because she " c a n 't find any more decotiqu m a te ria ls which are n e c e ssa ry to m ake them. "T h e ornam ents take a lot m ore time and c a re th an o th e r shells," she said. "T h ey h av e to be bleached within no m o re than two days a fte r you g et them off the beach. T hen, you need to dip th em in gesao and coat th em with w hite glue or they'll turn brow n and brittle." Shell gifts and ornam ents a r e not new to the to u rism or the crafts-for-proflt m ark et. B ut, Mrs. GatreU la id she feels she has something "d ifferen t and unique" to offer w ith h e r shell crafts than o th e rs do. "1 give them a piece of n a tu ra l F lorida," she says. "M y shell creations are nol all equal sixes, or the h im exact colors o r the same dim ensions. My shells blend because they a r c arranged as you w ould find them on the beach — TINA PORZ1G naturally, t im rough mixed w ith sm ooth, the round m ixed with oval, a ll blending to depict F lo rid a naturally.” M rs. O atre ll’a method for m aking shell crafts la exK ted to b e pubilMted soon In C reativ e Craft Magaxine. Ask Dick Kleiner By DICK KLEIN ER answ er for yourself. Y es, it Is a series, at least for the lime being. • DEAR DICK; A fter w atching "H igh Noon P a r t II," my husband aad I w ere w w dering U the horses used In the ■beofrest s e ta * w m u I t a l y killed. II did look v ery reaL Do they kill or m a l a heroes la other m ovies? — MR. AND MRfL HANDEL ARNDT, Lawrence, Mich. No, not In the United States. T here a r e always rep ruem teU vee of the hum ane society on the set when movies are m ade w ith anim als. And these people m ake su re the anim als a re treated aa carefully as possible. In oth er countries, howev e r, there are not so many precautions, an d killing anim ats Is a frequent occurrence. DEAR DICK; CeuM you tell me If Ben G axzara and D uvid Janssen a n t o f t dead? And w hat w ere the nam es of th eir TV s e r ie s ? ‘ANN WILLIAMS, Copperas Cove, Texas. Janssen is dead, but Gaxxara is alive. B en's big series w ere "A rrest an d T rial” an d "Run for Your Life.’’ David sta rre d in "T he F ugitive,” "R ichard Diam ond, P riv ate D etective," "H a rry O” an d "O ’H ara, U.S. T reasu ry ." DEAR DICK: Who played Alfalfa in th e “ O u r G ang” comedies? My friend says ft was P ete r Blake a n d 1 say It w as someone else. Who la right? — SUE, M esa, Arts. You are. R obert B lake w as one of the Gang, b u t the late C arl Switxer played Alfalfa. DEAR DICK: P lease help several dosen people here in Williamsport! We’re stum ped. What was the eoug that M arilyn Moaroe played several tim es la th e movie. “ N iagara”? - JA N ET M EIER, W illiamsport, Pa. it w as a song called "K iss.” DEAR DICK: P lease settle a a argum ent we e r e having. Some of my friends say th a t the Clxmpctt fam ily el “ The Beverly Hillbillies" originally cam e from West Virginia. The m l of us say th ey lived fa Tennessee before they m oved to Cahiormia. Who la right? A lot Is riding on your answ er. - DONNA JOHNSTON, Blaefield, Va. The original sc rip ts never defined exactly w here the Clam petts cam e from , but supposedly they cam e from the Oxarks. The scrip ts did say that Granny (Irene R yan) had c o n * ftom T en n esseejrh en the w u a girl, but th a t's i l l ALBERT ERDELL Congratulations to Tina Porxlg an d Albert E rdell... two m o re w inners at Ihe lasing g am e, who lost a total of U pounds a n d 40*« inches a t Ihe A m erican Health A Weight Control Clinics. If you o r a friend need th e help of a safe, effective and econom ical plan to solve y o u r w eight problem, then a 830 g ift ce rtificate toward th e cost of Lab and P hysical at A m erican Health and W eight Control Clinics is yours by calling m m n g 904306 ****** * U ..' „J. Dee Gatrell shows how she makes beautiful gills from Florida’s bountiful sea shells. v .w .v v . 'll •• / I‘f i r / * y.v.VA ' »'• ... n •*. V,\V. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 17, IN I— I TELEVISION N o ve m b e r 27 thru D ecem ber 3 csm * cn Cable Ch. (D O (D O ® 0 Independent Orlande Q D (3 5 ) ( ABC) Orlande © (17) (10) CD (CBSI Orlande Orlande Independent Atlanta, Oa. Orlande Public Broadcasting System In addition t« th* channels listed, cablsvlsisn skbscribers may tuns In te independent channel 44, SI. Petersburg, by tuning t* channel I t tuning te channel 13. which carries inert* and th* Christian Broadcasting Nttwark ( C B N ) . Specials O f The W eek the leadership ol Pap* Smurt. the Smuil clan tile* to outwit the m l wuard Gargamel a (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL SPECIAL "The Sweet Adelines' SATURDAY EVENING 8:00 a ) (10) THE MAXIMO OF RAID­ ERS O f THE LOST ARK V x n w i art taken behind the acenea during the making ot George Luca* and Steven Spielberg * apectacular movie Raider> Ot The to il Ark' lor a look at how the adventure film came together SI 10:00 a (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera slat png* Are Mane." "O Holy Night" and other Christmas classic* from the Church ol Noire Dam* in Montreal 10:00 A ® NSC REPORTS The Spie* Among O*" Jet tic* Savrtch eismine* the eitenl and danger ot Son­ et Bloc ipy activity m the United State* 11:00 B (10) THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE WATER CLOSET Thi. humorou* muttcal Mm document* man'* Ingenious ittampl* over the year* lo deal with human eaala WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 (IT O ON THE OO "Culture a (10) THE GOLDEN AQE OF TE L E V IS IO N No Tim# For Sergeant a Andy Onthth portray* a Georgia boy who. one* inducted into the Army. Ml* the military on it* ear 9:00 a (10) CAGNEY: THAT YANKEE DOOOLE DANDY Film clip* Irom Nt rrvitor Mm* and Ihe aoon-lo-b* retailed Ragtime ’ highlight a loo* at the lit* ol Jems* Cagney, featur­ ing *i tenlive interview* with the actor, tu* colleague* and co-itar* TUESDAY 4:30 ( I ) O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "Where Do Teen-Ager* Come FtomT" A 12-yeer-oid girl tries lo cope with ecne. brace* and the realuatton that *he and her mala friend* ere beginning lo malute (R| 4:30 AFTERNOON 3:30 S (10) THE NATURAL MSTORY OF T H I WATER CLOSET Thrt humor ou* musical him document* man's ingenious attempt* over the years to deal enth human waste EVENING 7:00 CD SMURFS Arumeled Under ( I ) O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE "Portrait Ot A Teen-age Shop*ti­ er A lyptcal suburban rngh-tchool itudenl becomes a thophfltr EVENPsG 8:05 U ) ( 1 7 ) KIDNAPPED Tonight. David Bottom t* kidnapped end sold into slavery aboard a sNp bound lor Virginia David McCeltum. Ekkahardl. Audi Landry are EVENING 8:00 S ) (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The MetropolitanOpeia star sings Av* Maria. " "O Holy Night and other Christmas classics Irom the Church ol Noli* Dam* m Montreal 9:00 O l < 10) BtNO CROSBY: HIS LIFE ANO LEGEND The personal and parlormmg kvas led by the lamou* crooner are revealed FRIDAY EVENING 8:00 8:05 ai) (17) MR MAGOO'B CHRIST­ MAS CAROL Arumeled Charles Darken* cissue It btoughl to *1* through Ihe voice* ot Jim Backus. Morey Amsterdam end Jack Cesar- 835 OS (17) KIDNAPPED A man ol honor, Alan Brack Slewart become* a tugitrv* when he it wrongly accused ot murder (Part 3| 8:00 • ( 1 0 ) MAKING M*A*B*H Narrated by Mary Tytar Moor*, this special looks al what many consider lo b* commercial letevtuon * bail anlarlainmenl tenet Aten Aids. Jamla Farr, loratla Sard. Harry Morgan and Wakam Chrtslopher otter inughls on Iheir show's success (R) ABC. 8:05 CVENPSQ ( D (10) SURVIVAL "We Live With Elephants" David Riven narrate* the *1ory ol Dr Ian Oouglas-Hamil Ion a five- year iludy living with hr* lamrly amrdtl a hard ol wild el* phanl* m Lake Man,are National Park. Tanzania Cordon Fecster (George Dzundza), wife Gretchen (Susan Tyrrell) and son, Terry (Sam Whipple), are characters ol the new series "Open All Night,” to air Friday on (It (17) KIDNAPPED Calnona the beautiful daughter ol a Highland rebel, tails in love with Balfour and hndt herself lorn between love and loyalty a* she become* a pawn m the pokbes ol an ambrbou* king (Part 31 Q AFTERNOON SUNDAY a (1) o t h e HARVA COLLINS S TO ­ RY Cicely Tyson liar* a* Marva Collins, a Chicago schoolteacher who abandoned Ihe traditional tchool system and worked teaching mir acta* with itudenl* labelled un teachable ” EVENMO 8:00 THURSDAY 9:00 M ONDAY 9:00 (10) SPECIAL "Country Claeu ci The Beat Ot Auatin City lim ­ it*" Willie Nelson. the Charlie Dan­ iel* Band. Jimmy Butt*I and Earl Scrugga headline the bill ol atari in a country music specie! recalling the mo*t memorable moment* from the lust live year* ol Auttm City limit* laalurad (Part T) 9:00 0D (10) THE ART OF K IN G FUL­ LY HUMAN Dr Leo Buacagha. highly acclaimed speaker and pop­ ular education prolessor at (JSC. pretents hr* enthusiastic message ol "love your fettow human being * Cicely Tyson play* Chicago schoolteacher Marva Collin*, who taught Ihe “ antcachable” student*, In "Ihe Marva Collins Story,” to air Tuesday on CBS. 1030 ■ CD TV'S CENSORED BLOOPERS Flub* mad* by televi­ sion pertonakhet on camera which wars never intended lot pub*c viewing ar* seen. Dick Clark hosts IRI ^ j W E D N g D j Y ^ Sports O n The A ir contests ar* prssantad EVENMO SATURDAY 8:05 130 ®(17) •30 ) (1) E-COUNTRY •36 ( O (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY SUNDAY 1330 CD ■ NCAA FOOTBALL Pam Stale at Pittsburgh FLORIDA MO (1)1 ( NFL TOOAY FOOTBALL NCAA FOOTBALL Alabama d ) | NCR vs Auburn C «R M A M M GER­ •9 (10) BOOCER MANY Argentina vs. BraiS 1:30 ( I ) ■ M l FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneer* at Maw Ortaen* Saints 1130 OD (D • NCAA BASKETBALL Georgia vs San FtancMco THURSDAY (D( 230 130 430 • ® K l FOOTBALL Regional coverage ot Battimort Cotta al New York Jets Cincinnati Bengali at Cleveland Browns 1230 SS •30 ( D • NFL FOOTBALL Browne at Houston oeers tj 530 ( S B I f l FOOTBALL (Joined In Progress I Atlanta Falcons *1 Hous­ ton oeers FRIDAY 5.38 0(17) 12:30 8T& 930 (7) B N FL FO O TB A LL Phkadatptva Eagles al Miami Dol­ phin* g **i COO— FOOTBALL B1 ly highlights ot kay NCAA Weekly hi M ONDAY •36 S3 ( 17) NBA BASK ETBA LL Atlanta Hawfcs vt MttoBuhM Rufikl Edna (Charlotte R*e, I.) ha* prat ferns tf her own tkb week and ihe wants la talk la B U Ir (lisa Whelchel) la “ The Facta a( Life,” to air Wednesday on NBC. �♦— g w n lm H f »M , Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov, n , m i FRIDAY N o v e m b e r 27 ( I ) O BUGS BUNNY'S LOONEY CHRISTMAS TALES Anlmalad Bog* Bunny and hi* band ol wacky pal* calabfala Christmas with than own varuon ol Dickon*' "A Chritimat Carol ” (R) (7) O BENSON Mamba,* ol a chamha, mu«ic group who*a annu­ al operating aipanta* wara cut horn Iha ittta budgat daga a sit-in m Banaon'a office. g no (35) CH A R U TS ANQSLS 0 (10) WASMNQTON WEEK M REV*W EVEMNO m 6:00 , (D O C D O N ew s )5 ) SANFORO ANO SON (10) THE ART OF HUMAN 60S (11(17) ANDY QWFFTTH 6:30 e m N K N n n ;) | Q ( (B)1)(35 (T s jc a r te r c o u n tr y 8*05 (10) THE ART OF HUMAN 92 ( 1 7 ) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* v* Oat,oil Pistons 6:35 H I (17) o o m c r r o c 6:30 (1J o P.M. MAGAZINE a youngilar mho tt a matter bingo player. ■ woman oho command* high price* to, ha, homemade )*w*iry, Joyca Kuihaw* on futuristic hi,chan appkanca*. Slava Canay maka* a wmdowti* bollla garden ID O A S C N E W S IJJ) (35(TH E j e f f i r s o n s 1) MACNCIL 7 LEHRER REPORT CD a FROSTY THE SNOWMAN Ananaiad A magician'* tlavapipa hat transform! a kltlaia anow figure into a happy-go-lucky tong and dancaman (R) (D O BOSOM BUOOMS Kip intanupt* a romantic tkkng weakand with Sonny lo bad Hanry out ol lad 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK "tha Haw Tat law And You" Quad Douglat M. Lada, man. da ado, ot laia*. Arthur Young A Company 7:05 9:00 IX (17) WINNERS Kavm Christo­ pher ho*i* a laacmatmg atpioralion into tha many tacal* ol tuccat* through proldet o, people who hava achieved d B (31 MCCLAINS LAW McClain goal altar a drug dadar who murdacad an undercover cop but wa* haad bacau*a ot a tachmcality IS) O THE DUKES OF HAZZAAO Luka and Bo halp B o il Hogg recover a truckload ot dolan lor* which warn lakan by Bo** Hogg * hanchman (7) O DARKROOM (Premiere) A idaviHon Iapotlai tuipact* that I network anchorman ha* mat with foul play, and a lamuy man tna* lo tampar wHh hntory. in Ihit naw •aria* hotlad by Jama* Cotiurn. laatunng Iala* ot *u*panta and tha unknown 700 0 (I)T H E M U P f f T S 7:30 a (4 I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 111O YOU ASKED FOR IT H Q FAMHY FEUD 111) (35) BARNEY MILLER ( D (10) OICK CAVETT Quad llama Nina,la Oa Valrut 7:35 OX (17) SANfORO ANO SON 8:00 OGD nrcm aqasnc ) THE ROCKFORD FILES jMj(35jr (10) ENTERPRISE "Not By Jaan* Alone" Lavt-Slraut* it pro­ filed a* lhay atlampt to maikd a modar aid y pncad. matt-producad man’■tut 92 ( 17) RAT PATROL 0 GD THE SEAL A traa-whaakng tormar agant Iah a* on two governrnanl* in hi* quad to traa a baautitut woman who i* a pawn In an mlarnational aipronaga gama (1) o DALLAS Tha Ewing lamrfy Warn* that Jock ha* mditutad a plan which <nk dramaltcaky attact than lalationahipa (D O STR K C FORCE Murphy and hi* aquad go atlar a gang ol tough* thal roam waalthy netghborhood* on waakandi. crashing partia* and vtctlnwdng partygoart dD (35) r ----------- — ------------0 (10) JOHN CALLAWAY WTERVWWS Novahd. poat and shortdory wrrtar John Updika drtcuaaa* growing up and M* naw* on adult­ hood OX (17) NEWS 10:30 HD (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 a (lic it a ( s o news (ID (35) BENNY HAL (IX (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 a go to m o h t ho *i Carton Quad* Jama* Samar, Ragit PhUbm ( S ) O SATURDAY MONT ( |J Q ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE lj |) (35) STREETS O f SAN FRAN- IX (17) MOVIE Sacond* (1964) nock Hudton. Will Geer 12:00 (7) a MOVIE "Tha Champion IB'WI (1949) Kirk Douglat. Ruth Roman 12:30 0 (O S C T V NETWORK SO IS) O MOVIE "Haunt* Ol Tha Vary Rich" (C»| 1977) l If yd Budgat, C loris laachman 1:40 (IX (17) MOVIE "Tokyo Joa" (19491 Humphray Bogart Floranca Marly OX (17) MOVIE "Angai* With Daly Facet" (1939, Jama* Cagnay. Pal O Brian 0 ® THE fUNTSTONES 11) O POPEYE (7) O Q OLO * SOLD C D O K V n C K Y KOALA “ I SUPER FUN HOUR (1D (3 5 ) CAESAR'S WORLD 0 (101 THE W 000W R U K TS SHOP "Log Construction'' Roy Undartuk look* al (hraa dillarant ttyta* ol log construction 5:05 02 ( 17) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 8:30 a d ) si ( 1 ) 0 I TROLLKINS TF IB (35) OB <351 SCIENCE FICTION THE­ ATRE 0 ( 10) ANTIQUEAY • BUDS BUNNY / ROAD FHS1SSMT S IN O LS VISION 10K» RICH* RICH / BCOOSY a (10) MAGIC METHOO O f OIL PAJNTMO 10:05 OX (17) M OV* 0 d )S P IO E J M U N ) Q LITTLE RASCALS 5) SUPERMAN (10) T H * OLD HOUSE Bob Vka tackle* tom* lough ihmghng K>bt. intuit* a thytight, hook* up a lotal and lalkt about water tar viea lor thohoua* |R)y SstsfA sy f s .m .- lp .m . 11:00 0 d ) SPACE STARS IS) a SLACKSTAR ‘ 35 C O M fL S TS 35)1WAMTEOtOSADORAUVS S)(3! ( 10)! AMERICAN OOVtRN- MEMT 11:30 CANN0NBALL BUN »u* W ITH SUNS0008 PRAM S UNSfS WITH THIS COUPON sapSHTiMi DOi.LV ,• •f * •h , i a i . S 2:30 ( ] ) O M OV* PIanal Earth" (C, (1974) John Saion. Dun* Muldaur A JOth-canlory nun it tant through a Imu warp mto tha 32nd century 0 (10) LIVING ENVIRONMENT M K TO N NINE TO FIVE 3.00 a d )E M f N O E N C Y (ID (35) MOV* Sabca Jet" (C) 11943) Robert Stack. Colean Gray S (10) PRESENTE 3:30 a (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 3:35 (IX (17) MOV* "Tha Helen Mor­ gan Story" (19ST) Ann Blyth, Paul Newman A torch tinge, suiter* par tonal and prC a l non al lot* aa th* light* a bain* agamtl alcohol­ ism 3:45 (7) O NCAA FOOTBALL Alabama vt Auburn al Birmingham. Ala­ bama 4:00 a GDI M OV* Bad Company" |C) (1977) Jett Bridget. Barry Brown An innocent youth |oma tore** with an outlaw gang out Waal during th* Civ* War (1) O NCAA BASKETBALL Georgia vt San Francisco 5:00 . JDAM CLBOO NE (10) SOCCER MADE IN OCRMANY Argentina rt Or aril EVEMNO 9:30 0 <#) *“ 0 SUPER POWER HOUR (ID (35) U f l BEOMS AT CAL­ VARY a ( 10) THE WORLD OP COOK­ ING "Japan A Banquet Menu" (R) 10:30 Budget Optical 2*0 d ) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (lO )U V IN O ENVIRONMENT 9:00 (1) O SANFORD a f f l O SOLID OOLD ( B (TO) FAIRLYPORTRATT 8:35 OX 117) M O W "8*m*on And Tha Swan Mirada* Ol Tha World (1941) Gordon Scoll. Yoko Taru Samton dalaal* a cioal 13lh-cantury Tartar tyrant who lay* plan* to kidnap royal children at a maan* ol becoming Emperor ) TARZAN / LONS RANDCR I4UNQAM M O V * "On* Math Too Many" |C) (1944, Clayton Moor*. Jay Skvarhaali Tha Lona Ranger and Tontp become Involved with a •anwa ol murdar* and ruttkng* and an anledandar c a i MAOtC 2 9 4 4 FRENCH A V I . COUPON i 1:30 JuNut Caesar 11970) Charlton Madon. John Giel­ gud Bated on Iha pity by Wilham Shthat pear e Poetical intrigue and treachery culminate in murder m ancient Roma a a ^ Q FAT ALM A T Qi) (35) M O V i "TfWIf It SI*H My Name'* (107ft) Te rm * HA. Bod Spencer a (10) PAASLV PORTRAIT 7M 0 ® NEW ZOO REVUE (J ) O SO MINUTES 171 O M A MOONS CIRCUS (1 # (3 5 )JM BARKER ooo a " AN-N I VERS A R y" SPECIAL" a 8:35 02 (17) M F M TY FACTORY (7) O (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) i a d ) 2-COUNTRY nSHINO 1 1 ) 0 ORAKFACX 17) Q RAINBOW PATCH (7) Q FONZ I LAVER** A 8HIRLEY 5 ) HCRALO O f TRUTH }310) FLORIDA HOMEOROWN 2:00 • Free Adjustments ana Repairs • • 100 8.00 11:05 • Glusst s Duplicated • • Yout Doctor s Prescription Filled • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 12:35 H2 (17) MOV* "Payton Place" (1957) Lana Turner. Lloyd Nolan 8:30 02 (17) ROMPER ROOM 3 ‘35 Msn. TRm F rt. s s .m .i) f.m . 12:30 a f® AMERICA'S TOP TEN ( l l O TOM ANO JERRY 0 (10) THE QROWWQ YEARS 7:35 ttiioii 2:30 a 92 { 17) fTS YOUR BUSINESS 7:30 (7) a MOVIE "Tha Oraan Baratl" iC) 11944) John Wlyna. Dtrid a 6.05 Hd a NCAA FOOTBALL Penn Stala at Pittsburgh a (10) THE QROWINO TEARS (12 (17) VEGETABLE SOUR CBOM EW 8 SIN O LS v i s i o n IN C LU D E S FR A M S S ila c jlt A Tints A M Iliana I 6:00 ( I ) O M O N TY MOUSE / HECKLE A JECKLC (7) O O A SNUOOLES 7:05 10:20 12:00 a ®_OAFfY r BPSEOflf SHOW 5:30 5:35 10:00 AFTERNOON 5:00 <7) O MARCUS WILSY, M.0. O l 10) FLOfltOA FOCUS 11:35 BU DGETI OPTICAL MEHT (1) O SUNRISE SEMESTER 9:30 N o ve m b e r 28 S A TU R D A Y m o *..* 6:00 a cjp (D a new s (111(35) WONOER WOMAN O <10) AU. CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL I 8:05 <12 (17) WRESTLING 6:30 a d ) NSC NEWS IS) G css NEWS 7:00 0 ® IN SEARCH Of... 1 O MCE HAW 17; Q LAWRENCE WELK Jf) (3 5 ) WHO. WHO WEST a (10) UNDERSEA WORLD O f JACQUES COUSTEAU 7:30 a d ) MONEY MATTERS Guadt Carter Randall. Btk Hawkmt 8:00 0 d ) BARBARA MANORELL ANO THE MANORELL StSTIRS G uadt Brandt Lae. Paul William*. Meadowlark Lemon. (S) O WALT DMNEY "Th* Charokaa Trail" A young widow (aka* over her dead husband * position at manager ol a stagecoach depot m th* Colorado wUdarruta ot th* 1M0« ID O O PEN A L L N IQ H T (Pramrara, Gordon Faaakar. th* humble proprietor ot a 34-hour market, tna* to cope with h » anl#'t wacky taan-ag* ton and assorted mow* "Raider* Ot Tha Loti Art. lor a look tl how th* *dventure Mm cam* together 5:05 32 ( 1 7 ) NASHVILLE ALIVE Guadt Burnlo Brother*. Buck Trent. Mat McDaniel 8:30 (7 ) O MAKING A LIVING Jan r-aatt with her ei-hutband, whom tha hasn't ***n in two year*, m tha restauranl a (3) th e 9:00 NASHVILLE PALACE Hod Joa Hamath G u a d t Gaorga Ltndtay. Calhy Rigby. Ed Bruce. Charty McClain d) a MOV* "Dream House (Premiera) John Schneider, Mantu Hannar. A young man attempt* to build a house In t New York City ghetto lor hrmtatt and tha woman CD 0 LOVE BOAT A widow and her spinster Uttar find romance with a courtly Engkth lord, and * coupia celebrating thear wadding anniversary conttmplala getting a divorce g (IT) (35) WO VALLEY a (10) SPECIAL Country Clatuct Th* Bat! Of Austin City Lim­ it*" Wdh* Ratton. tha Chaili* Dani*l* Band. Jimmy Butlat and Earl Scruggt haadkna th* bik ol dart in a country muuc tpacial recalling th* mod mamorabi* momenta liom tha hid ftv* year* ol Austin City Umtlt 9:05 92 (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 1000 a (3) NBC REPORTS "The Spiel Among lit" Jaauca Savilch r u m mat th* aitant and danger o, Sovi­ et Bloc spy activity m the United Slat** CD a FANTASY ISLANO A realadala talatparton it trantlormed mto a glamorous 1990* baua. and • taciturn man atlampt* lo racaptura Iha peaceful lima* ol hit boyhood Yl! (35) WOEPENOENT NETWORK 10:05 (IX 117) NEWS 10:30 dj) (35) THE BAXTERS 11:00 0 (3 ) (D O (D O new s Tj (35JBENNVNHL O (10) THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE WATER CLO SET This humorous musical lilm document* man ■ ingenious atlampt* over the years to deal with human wad* 11:05 92 (17) MOV* "Song Ot Nor­ way" (19(0, Floranca Handation Toratr Msmiled Famous Norwegi­ an compote, Edvard Grieg tmd* true romance and aid* acclaim 11:30 (3 ) SATURDAY M Q H T LIVE Hotl Gaorga Kennedy Guest Mi)** Dan* (R) ( 1 ) 0 SOLID GOLD (D O MOV* "Judgment Al Nuremberg" |B/W) (1941) Maumikan Schell. Spencer Tracy Th* pro­ ceeding* ol th* Nan war crime* In­ al* aiplora the responsibility ol lt<e Individual toward society O (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO a 12:30 ( D O MOV* "Trapped Beneath Tha Saa" (C) (1974) laa J Cobb Marlin Balsam I D (35) THE KANE PAPERS 1:00 a (3) DANCE FEVER 1:30 0 (3) PORTRAIT OP A LEGEND 2:05 92 (17) MOV* "A Gill, A Guy And A Gob" (1941, Gaorga Murphy. Lucia* Bail 2:45 (D a new s 3:16 CD 0 N O V* "Tha Reluctant Haro**" |C| (1971) Kan Barry. Camaron Mitchell 4.-06 1) THE MAMNQ OP RMDOP THA LOST ARK Viewer* ar* taken behind th* tcana* during tha mMung aI Gaorga Lucas and 12 (17) M*W09k M POSSW LS 4:40 (3) a N O V* "Big City Bkraa (B/W) |f»33) Joan StortdaA. Humphray Bogart �Eve ning H e r a ld , Sanford, FI._______ F r i d a y . N o v . 17,1711— 5 Novem ber 29 MOMMNQ llama resurface* and In** to black­ mail him 5:0$ (Ql (17} HAT PATROL 5:35 U (17) AGRICULTUREUSA, 6:00 ( I ) © THE LAW ANO YOU OD O AO M C U LTU W U S A . 12:30 O ID NFL ‘SI ( 1 ) 0 STAR TREK I D O COLLEGE FOOTBALL '11 Weakly highlight! ol key NCAA contain are pratentad © (10) BEN WATTENBERG AT LARGE 1:00 6:05 a (17) BETWEEN TH IU N E S 6:30 I o m x rru N m r unc I SPECTRUM |VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7.-00 ■ (3 ) MONTAGE: THE BLACK (B O N O E E W T SCHULLER (7) A PICTIME OP HEALTH (fj (3 5 ) CHANGED LIVES 7:05 (Q) (17) JAMES N0BI80N 7:30 ■ (3 ) THE WOftLD TOMORROW (7J O DIRECTIONS Various ilhlcal queslroni which era bamg m w d u a result ol recani medical advance* ar# discussed (IB (35) E.J. DANIELS 7:35 a (17) IT IS WRITTEN 0 GD NFL FOOTBALL Regional coveraga o! Baltimore Colt* at New York Jet*. Cincinnati Bengal* at Cleveland Biown* ( D O WRESTLING CLD (35) M O W "Journey Back To O r (0 (1 9 7 3 ) Arwnalad © (10) WASHOMTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 1:05 (J t (17) M O W Love Ha* Marty Face* ( I955| Lana Turret. Chit Robertaon A wealthy woman i* pla­ gued by contlanl lobower* and luma to the both* lor comlorl 1:30 ( D O NFL TOO AY ( D O M O W "Th* Big Sleep" (B/W) (IM S ) Humphrey Bogart. Lauren Bacall A retired general a*k* private eye Philip Meiiowe to investigate a tana* ol ilrang* event* involving hi* lao daughter* © (10) WALL STREET WEEK 6:00 ) VOICE O f VICTORY | HEX HUMSARO J SHOW MV PEOPLE CIO (35) JONNV QUEST f t (10) SESAME STREET (R )p 8:05 a (17) THREE STOOGES AND 6:30 O (3) SUNDAY MASS 111O OAV OF DISCOVERV ( 7 ) Q ORAL ROSERTS (ID (35) J O M AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 0:00 O ® REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 11 O SUNDAY MORNING (I) KKM ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests Mark Hiniil. Richard Sim­ mons. "Space Invaders" cham pion Frank Talron. 17-yaar-oid TV reporter Robarl Jofla a (35) BUGS SUNNY / ROAD­ RUNNER SHOW S> (10) WORLD OP THE SEA o 0:05 a (17) LOST M SPACE 0:30 Q 3 ) MOVIE "Banditt Ol Corn c m " (B/W) (1»53| Richard Ora*™.. Paula Raymond A lyiant meat! dalaal at Iha hand* ol a pair ol (1D (3S)TH EJETSO N S f t (10) AMERICA TO THE MOON 10:00 CDQ KIOSWORLD a r (35) MOVIE Buck Pnvalm (B/W) |1941) Abbott and Cotlaho. Laa Bowman Two greenhorns ar* •n lot IroubW whan than framing camp targaant lurn* out lo ba an old enemy S ) (10) COSAAOS 10:05 (It 117) HAZEL 10:30 ss 2:00 ( D O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at New Orleans Samis © (10) M O W The Man Who Skied Down Everett (Cl (19761 3.00 (IB (35) M O W The Prince And The Pauper ' <B/W| (I917| Errol Flynn. Claude Rain* A prince tried 01 ceremony trad** idenliliet with hit look-alik* liend. a pauper who i* air aid ol remaining loraver poor 3:30 © 110) THE NATURAL HISTORY O F THE WATER CLOSFT 3:35 ax (1 7 ) MOVIE Charlotte* Web (1973) Animated A runl pig is saved Irom slaughter by a charm­ ing spider, a ral and a stuttering goose 4:00 o (31 MOVIE ■Sylvia Scat tell (B/W) (1935) Katharine Hepburn Cary Grant A young woman becomes mued up with smugglers while pi *1 ending lo be a laniale Rabin Hood ( 7 ) 0 MOW Hans Bunker" (C) (1969) Richard Basaharl. Eleanor Parkar In 19th century Holland, a poor boy compel** against his nemesis m a skating race with * coveted prua — a pair ot silver skate* © ( 1 0 1 novA 5:00 ( 1 ) 0 NFL FOOTBALL (Joined In Piogia**) Atlanta Falcon* at Hous­ ton Oiler* HI) (351 DANIEL BOONE © (10) FIRINO UNE William F Buckley On Th* Firing Line Guest* attorney Hamel Pilpel attorney and activist Mark Green editor with the National Review Joseph So bran 5:35 9 X ( 17) WRESTLING BLACK AWARENESS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EVENING 10:35 91 (17) MOVK Th* Cam* Muti­ ny" (1954) Humphrey Bogart. Jo** Farrar Bated on in* novel by Her­ man Wouk A group of officer* mutiny agamal than captain claim­ ing that ha i* mentally unstable • (3) 11:00 FLORIDA FOOTBALL HM HUOHTS (I) 0 THIRTY MINUTES f t (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 11:30 (J ) f t FADS THE NATION TM B WEEK WITH DAVID B R M K u rr" ID (3 5 ) LAUREL AND HARDY 1200 JOHN MCKAY M OVK Chickenr Come Home" (B/W) (1931) Laura Hardy, Me* Buacft Whan » < *• decide* to run ter mayer. ■Ns .0*. H i 6 :© I I (4 ) ( D O NEWS it l (3 5 ) WONDER WOMAN © (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PA/NT1NG 6:30 © (3 ) NBC NEWS { 7) O ABC NEWS © (TO) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN 6:35 (IX (17) MCE FCOFLf 7© © (3) SMURFS Animated Linder the leadership of Papa Smurf, the Smurf dan trie* to outwit the evil wuard Gar garnet ( D O S 0 MINUTES (D f t M O W ' Uaact* On 34th Street" |C) (1973) Sebastian Cabot. David Hartman An okl man named Krte Krlngle la head by Macy'a to play Sant* Claus tn th* Thankaghrmg Day parade THE HARDY BOYS / HAH(IB(35)71 CYDREW ) ©*OAL. "The See* Adelines New Show For Philbin R egis P h ilb in , E m m y award-winning h o st of a morning TV show in Los Angeles for the p a st six years, will m ove to NBC Monday to headline a new, h u m a n -in te re st d a y tim e 0© series featuring interview s 66 (3) CHIPS Stave H mysteriously chased snd harassed by cnmintli with Americans from all whose stolen car he recovered, and walks of life, In an d out of Jon tails tor a country-western ting show business. t£l Q ARCHIE SUNKEITB F O C I "This show Is going to be h T s i w .v . GRANT ^ (10) 5io, B NOVA Informal snd In fo rm ativ e," B© said Philbin. "A bove all, I (1) O ONE DAY A T A TIME believe In having fun. And Barbara makes two dates lot th* tame night (Part t) th at goes for th e w ay 1 tre a t 0 0 ( 3 5 ) JERRY FALWELL my guests and m y audience, 9© too. 0 (3) M O W Of Mice And Man" "We can have a good tim e (Premier*) Robert Blake. Randy Ouaid John Slambeck a classic and still te a m som ething story sboul th* relalionihip between Lenny, a physically power­ about each oth er an d about w hat's going on. I'll visit ful but mantaiy Dow farm workav and George, the Inand sworn lo with anybody who is in­ protect turn, it diamatued rj (I) O ALICE Vera's laen-ag* teresting — an ac to r, a hearlthrob enlers her hie again politician, a sp o rts hero, a then disappear! leaving her m a brt mother — anybody who has 01 trouble ( D O M O W Suite ' (Premiere) something to sa y . But 1 Lom Anderson. John Forsyth# A believe in going behind the smaUtime girl becomes a sultry nightclub star In an atlampt to words to find out w h at m akes avenge her fiance's murder tj people tick." © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE E arl D. G reenburg, vice Edward And Mrs Simpson The New Kino ' p resid e n t of d a y tim e 9:05 programs, West C oast, NBC (IX ( 17| ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE E ntertainm ent, said the half9© (J ) o THE JEFFERSONS Atiaid hour series will be produced that he mil ba lorgolten after he live some days a n d on tape diet. Georg* sett out lo make him­ on others, with the taped self a legend mint own lime p ro d u ctio n s p la n n e d for I) B (3 5) JtMMY SWAOOJLRT b ro a d c a st on a o n e-d ay 10© (1) O TRAPPER JOHN. M O. A delay. tamale convict's prematura baby, a A regular asso ciate will warden and another ol the inmates at a women s prison ail wind up in share the stage w ith Philbin San Franritco Gennral under Gon- and his guests. "A nything in to scare © (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL this country th a t interests WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI people will be a potential 10:05 topic for R egis," G reenburg (11(17) NEWS said. 10© S arah P u r c e ll, s t a r of (1)) (35) JIM BAKKER NBC's "R eal P eo p le," will 11© be reu n ited w ith R eg is ( 5 ) Q ( D O news © (TO) SNEAK PREVIEWS Philbin during the p rem iere 11:05 week of "T he R egis Philbin 9X 117) CARMBCAN NSOHTB Show." Between 1975 and 11© 1970, Purcell co -starred with 0 ( 4 ) NEWS P h ilb in on "A M Los ( ! ) o SATURDAY NIGHT (7) O LOWS RUKEY8ER-S BUSI­ Angeles." NESS JOURNAL Philbin s a id : "W o rk in g (IB (35) JA M VAN IMPE again with S arah as we did 11:35 7:05 3£ (17) M O W Scared Stitt (1953) Dean Marlin. Jerry Lewta A but boy and a anger treeing Irom a murder rap taka thenar on a ghost­ ly island where they encounter a wealthy young woman with prob- for more th an th ree y ears is most exciting for me — and will be for the view ers, too. This is a m ost professional and talented lady and her success on ‘R e al People' is making her a m a jo r talen t." Added P u rc ell, " I 'm really looking fo rw ard to working with Regis ag ain . I went from 'AM Los A ngeles' to my work on 'P e o p le ' for George Schlatter an d m uch of what 1 do on ‘R eal P eople' was team ed w ith Regis. W e're going to h av e a b a ll!" Philbin hosted "AM Los Angeles" on KABC until this month. He won an Emmy award for hosting "AM Iros Angeles" in 1979. Sarah Purcell will co­ host during the first week of TTie Hegls Philbin Show." ■CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY NOV. 29th 12:00 p.m. till 5:00 p.m. at tha PELICAN'S POST & THE VILLAGE SH O P JOIN US FOR REFRESHMENTS, PRIZES, AND A STOREWIDE 10% DISCOUNT / in* LADIES FINE APPAREL /S 5 4 *W . LAKEM A R Y * BLV D . PELIC A N PO ST 332-9110 UNUSUAL 0 I F T 1 4 CRAFTS MS W LAKE MARY RLVO m in i Driftwood Village (IX (17) OPEN UP 12© O '4) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK On location with The Beat Little Whorehouse In Teies"; an interview with Lom Anderson, Michael Cam* t new movie ( D O MOVIE Como And Gel It tB/WI (I93C| Joel McCrea. Waller Brennan il I: (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS C O N C E S S IO N B U ILD IN G ONE OF A THOUSAND WAYS YOU CAN USE A BUILDING FROM 12© SHEDS AMERICA ( D O M OW Promise Him Any. thing (Cl| 1974) Eddie Albevl Meg Foslei 12:35 dX (17) MOVIE Juarer" (1939) Paul Mum. Ball* Davis 1© O (3) M O W Knockout ' (B/W) (1941) Arthur Kennedy. Anthony Quinn 1© (D O N tw s 2© CD O M O W The Last Wagon" (C) 11956) Richard Widmark. Fakci* Farr 3:05 11 (17) M O W "Angela Weah Than Facet " (19391 Ann Sheridan. Deed End Kids 4© (D f t M O W Blood AMey" (Cl (1955) John Waywe.UaurenBecaK _ B B Church Functions Flea Markalt •S p o rtin gE vo n tt • Vegetable Standi •S c h o o lF u n ctio n s • A Oroot Workshop IheRs America An leaspanlive way la Mart year awn hat Inass. Olg a delay *4 earlaMa hwlMiaoa t i l la lU M I0S Fct. Financing ter matt. Praa letup Salivary LONQWOOD ORLANDO 1135 ttwy 17-92 U Caswibtrry, FI 32707 830-8300 4100 W Colonial Oi OfUndo. FI 32806 OPEN it 295-3100 �4— Evening Horaid, Sanford, FI. Friday, Wov.1T, 1W1 N ovem ber 30 B e r g e n ’s B io; Basie's Best By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK Candy B e rg e n is doing her a u t o b i o g r a p h y .. . T o n y B ennett say s his favorite m u sic n a m e s a re D ake E llin g to n and Count Basle... While stay in g a t a New York hotel, R ichard H arris had the chef cook him special P ritikln d ie t m eals... Isreal’s F o re ig n M in iste r, A bba 6:00 0 (4 ) 3 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 new s 11 (35) SANFORO ANO SON (£) (10) OCEANU8 N a r r a te d by E ban, "Civilization and the J e w " 6:05 OX (17) AHOY GRIFFITH will be an 11-hour special for PBS in 1983... P aul M c C a rtn e y is b u y in g a recording studio in Tucson, A ril. 5:30 » m u st have heard you don’t d r in k our w a te r or som ething because sh e w as seen around town w ith a larg e entourage and a sm all lunch pall. Her em ergency ratio n s included ha If-and- } NSC NEWS |CSSNEW S J NSWtt (35) CARTER COUNTRY (lO )O C EA N U S 6:35 7*0 0(4)TH BM U PP ETE P M cC a aul r t n e y half milk, sugar an d cereal... The “ Candida” c a s t Is crazy about star J o a a a e Wood­ ward. She took th em all out to eat after th e show and th e y , in tu r n , co o k up homemade goodies for her. She told me that one m em ber of the cast, R on Bishop, brought a pot of p a sta to their apartm ent. They love her. Me, too. IS) O P M. MAGAZINE Jan* Fon­ da discusses het lata*I movia; matt (ha fearless • Blue Angels.” a fl'oop ol pilot* who atrtva to **t a stan­ dard ot partaclion In aviation. Lind* Hurt* allsnda a bulthghl In Barcatona. 0*1 Tad on whipping cream ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILO (ID (35) THE JCFFERSONS 8) (10) MACNEH. / LEHRER REPORT AND 7:05 IX (17) CAROL 7:30 0 1(1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( D o YOU ASKED FOR IT (7/ Q FAM'LY FEUO (1J) (35) BARNEY MILLER ffi (10) O C X CAVETT Quod Arthur A aha (Part 1 ot 2)|R) 8 *0 Daytim e Schedule 0 <n o (Tua-nu) (IX (17) MS3ION: IMPOSSIBLE (MOM) 5:15 (IX (17) WORLD AT LAME (FRI) 8:30 10:00 SEMESTER 5:45 (IX (17) WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 5:56 I X 117) WORLD AT LAME (WED) to o • 14) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD s r a DEL REEVES COUNTRY CAJMVAL(TUE) 0 CD POP1 GOSS THE COUNTRY S"?<> RACKETAOS AT GRAM) OLE OPRY (THU) 8:05 (IX (17) MOVIE 01) (35) ANDY GMFFITH 5:25 OX <17) RAT PATROL (WED) 5'30 (1) Q SUNRISE (MOM-WED. FRO (4) HOUR MAGAZINE J ) O DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 MOVE (Ml (35) DOMER PYLE 0 (10) SESAME STREET Q 1 THE ) PORTER WAOONER (FAT) 0 ( I ) T K TAG OOUOH ( ) | Q WELCOME BACK. HOTTER (Ml (35) I LOVE LUCY 0> (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO- ORAMMMG (MON-WED) 10:30 0 ® Il BLOCKBUETERE (R) ( H O I ALICE i 00(35a tUCK VANDYKE ELECTRK COMPANY (R) I (ISON-W ED) 11*0 ) WHEEL OP FORTUNE ITHEPRKEIERRSHT ) LOVE BOAT (M (II) (35) LAUREL AMO HARDY (WED) ---------------------------------(TIMEI IAPPROXIMATE) 1)0 (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS (TIME APPROXIM ATE) (THU. FRO 3:00 0 1 4J) 1TEXAS OLMANOUOHT ( f ) 0 < GENERAL HOSPITAL (II) (35) BUGS BUNNY 11:06 sr?o , CUE PASAT (FRT) 8:00 0 ( D MOVIE "Adnca To The Lovelorn" (Prarmart) Clotta Laachman. Deal Arnai Jr. A newspaper columnist who drtpeniet advice on fust about anything and avarylhmg runt Into problems in har own hi* I D O M"A'B*H The 1077lh. starved lor near* whan no newspa­ per a reach (he camp lor aeveral weeks, learnt Ihat on* parson hat been receiving a paper by parcel poll CD O NFL FO O TB A LL Philadelphia Eagle* at Miami Dol­ phin* n (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES a r a )1CAONEY: THAT YANKEE DOOOLE DANDY Film ckpt from hit maior Mma and tha aoon-lo-be ralaeaad "Raglima1' highlight a look at the Me ol Jamas Cagney, featur­ i n g aiianuv* tnlarwawi with the actor, hit colleague* and co-itara 9:30 (D O HOUSE CALLS Mrs Phipps Ann and Head Nurse Brad­ ley innocamly go to a bar which turns out lo ba a prostitute*' han­ gout a kiss from an attractive new tsech- 8*0 ( 10) a f i'f s , ' C0EA40E "Tha Edge Ot 0 < i) ( D O C D L Forever" Dr Carl Sagan asptore* O X (3 5 )S A N F O R D A N D S O N Iha history ot the invar a* from tha tb (10) U N O IR S TA N O IN Q tune when start and gaiaiiaa began H U M A N B E H A V IO R to form (R)CJ 3:30 4.00 (1) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE (ISON. TUB. -------IO N T H EG O 10) SSEAMS STREET Q I 6:30 OD (35) CARTER COUNTRY 0 (10) U N O IR S TA N D IN O HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6.-38 0 l(1 7 )G O M E R P Y L * 7 *0 0 (T) TH E MOPPETS CD 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A Chicago pnasl who adopted a Mads orphan, a North Carolina common!ry i 8*5 OX (17) KIDNAPPED Tonight. Oavtd Balfour M kidnapped and told mlo sia»ary aboard a ship bound lor Virginia David McCallum, Ekkahardt. Auda Landry are lealured (Pari 1) 8*0 CD O LA VERNE ANO EHMLEY Lavern* loeea a practou* Hiring wtule on a dale with wood producer Q 0 CD B R IT M AVERICK |Premier a| Itinerant gambler Brat Maverick (Jama* Gamar) rtturns lo lor tha world fkamplonship potar gam* “ 0 ( 1 7 ) THE MUNETWE TH EM A R V A O O U JN E B TO - £ (D O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE Cicely Tyson Mara at Marva Cotan#. a Chicago achoodaechar who abandoned the traditional School ay*lam and work ad teaching m CD 0 TIM ER S COMPANY Jack borrow* Tarry'* CPR dummy In a 4:30 (D ■ HAPPY DAVE AOAM (MON. 12:00 an^w S c? 12:30 T H EY O U N GA N DTH E K b TOM AND 4*5 OX (17) LEAVE (T TO ESAVIR ( 7 ) 0 RYANS HOP* OLD(35) 5) 1*0 OAVEOFOURUVRE ALL MY ( 1 1*6 0 (1 7 ) MOW 1*0 ( 1 ) 0 AE THE WORLD TURNR 2 *0 (SOO N EL E ETO L IV E t*o ( D O SEARCH PORI • 8 •S i ■ (DMUN 5*0 iT b h o i M D PR * M S tm ro, 5*6 0 (1 7 ) 5*0 |( t ) B n i 7:30 TOMQHT rr (■YO U ^ ■ S S l ( 10) O C R CAVETT Quest ArVur Asha (Part 2 of 7) (9) 7:38 ha's a mamad man g >5) THE ROOKPOND R U E (10) M O M "Ottmo" (C) 11*5 OX 117) A L L * THE FAMILY 11:30 0 « ) TONIGHT Guest host David Lellarman Guests Bubba Smith. Manalt* Hartley. Ann* Murray ( X O M 'A i'H (IX (35) STREETS OP BAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 3X (17) MOVIE Tha Strangs Lova Ot Martha tvars" (1946) Bar­ bara Stanwyck. Kirk Douglas 11:45 C D O NEWS 12:00 ( D Q QUINCY Ouincy look! into a hit-and-run accident which could mean financial rum lor tua friend, bar owner Danny Tovo (R) 12:15 CD o ABC NEWS MQHTUNE 12:30 0 3) TOMORROW Quasi actress Veronica Hamal 12:45 ( D O MOVIE "Yolanda And The Thiat" (C) |1945| Frad Astaire. Luca* Bremer 1:10 ( D O HARRY O Harry la hired to protect the sol* witness to a gang­ land staying (R) dollars tj I X (35) MOEPENOENT NETWORK 8*0 • CD FA' arty mountain man laoiraa * cMd ho m (Pkrt 1) CD08E4ONAI on aM hiends from tha urdarwortd la hakp hen and A J recover a 0 (1 7 ) QD 0 IIAPPY O ATS Fond* 10*6 OX (17) NEWS 10:30 ax (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11*0 ^I5j BENNY M U 11:05 OX (17) AU WTHE PAMX.Y 11*0 0 ® TONIGHT Guest host David Latwrman Guests Rona Barrett. Dave Thomas. The llnksted Ja n Sand M’ A’ i 'H 15) BTRMTB OF BAN FRAN11:38 OX (17) M O M "RNHng High (1954) Sing Crosby. Colson Gray 12*0 CD 0 ALKE MM taka madly m kw* wtth Akca s Ira* aptrHad young cousin (R| CD 0 FANTASY ISLAM) Two young woman become protaaaionM cheerWader , and an ordktary man •panda a waa goddaa* |R) 12*0 0 CD TOMOF wlEariKlugh r (1977) Documentary Deeded by Howard Smnh. AMali at uny 30thcantury Inventor! and than f (SI 0 MCCLOUD McOoudlbstfa* ( D 0 T O O CLOEB PQR PORT Henry hnaby mafca* out a CD • 0 ( 1 7 ) BAM <D |M*A*0'H 11*0 B (| )(8 ) O NEWS (11) (35) BENNY HILL ® (10) POSTSCRIPTS J CM ARUTE ANQCLE 4*6 0 ( 4 ) PASEWO PAEEWORD PLUE 10:30 (IB (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 8D (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESEFFTS December 1 EVEMNO a X | 1 7 )A N O Y O R W F I1 H np (3 5 )a co o a vo o o • ( 10) ELECnUC COMPANY (R) 3'35 ax (17) THE FUNTBTONES ^M TTIE B TS R E (J ) O T H E TW O OF U S Brentwood, under tha double preaaur a ol trying lo correct hit golf the* and sharing therapy with Gab­ by. (malty to*** his British rasarve 8 *8 3*5 OX { 17) FUNTME THU. FW) 11:30 (7 T£ ! PRIVATE BENJAMIN Judy a paranla uaa avary maana at lhaa dtapoaai to parauada har lo laava 1 ha Army AND S ) (10) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) g(MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) RASMOWS ENO(TUE) a (10) PEARLS (R) g (WED) 9 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ifil 10:10 5 X ( 17) NEWS TU ES D A Y ( H O < K X JC A T T O N A L O R A U M M O (M O N -W E D ) o x (1 7 ) m o m 0 (4) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Iha children ol Walnut Grove make a new kid In loan mrs•labia wilh thaw fokea about hta 2:45 10:00 ( D Q LOU a RANT Slones on child pornography and a daring ratcue attempt rats* the issue ot how tar a reporter should go lo gel a story OX (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8:30 7:35 5:00 MAHCUS WTIBY, MD (IX ( 17) MOVIE But Hoi For Me (1959) Clark GabM. ink Palmar A young actraaa aaakt a romanca with har middle-aged producer IX (17) QOMER PYLE ax (171SANFORO ANO SON *00 (D o TH A T'S INCREDIBLE Faaturad an aliampl to (mk up 60 akydivara In a maativa aanal afar, an B-year-old marathon racar. apparent apmta in a recording stu­ dio I CHARLIE'S ANGELS ( 10) THE GOLDEN AGE OF T E L E V I S I O N " N o Tima For Sergeants" Andy Grithlh portray* a Georgia boy mho. one# induetad into I ha Army, tall Iha rmktiry on it* oar. 8*5 Said tennis great A rth u r Ashe: "T here’s a g rea t d ea l of guilt that any black p erso n h a s who comes from o r­ d in a r y su rro u n d in g s a n d en d s up with a lot of m o n e y ." "A m erican B andstand" Is c e le b ra tin g Its 30th a n ­ n iv e rs a r y th is y e a r a n d em cee Dick Clark had th is to s a y : " I don’t know how to d a n c e " ... Mexico's first lady D IC K C L A R K EVEMNO Ebon, was here raising $8 m illio n for a h is to r ic a l docum entary of his people. 12*8 dead gpt on an apartment balcony, but by tha tkw*the poke* gat than, the body he* ikeappeared- (R) 1:10 kon a* a btckanng Je S a a id Sara M O M "Tha Search lirtR) (1941) Montgomary CM . Aim* MacMahon CD 0 MART TO MART JenrWer O (17) M O M Bangarouaty They Lkra" (1*41) John GarhMd. Nancy Cotaman. 2*0 dsaceaara a skinning rhnamorw oulht lens lo her by a cowget ______ 2 * 0 ao r �Evening H «r« td, Union), FI. W EDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 O rP (D O (S O N E W 8 i.l1 (35) SANFORD ANDSON CD 110) IT'S EVERYBOOT’S BUSI­ NESS 8:05 fljl (17) ANOV GRIFFITH 8:30 0 '41 NBC NEWS 1 J I O CSS NEW8 (7) Q ABC NEWS Oil (351 CARTER COUNTRY CD 110) rr8 EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS 6’35 31(17) QOMER PYLE 7:00 Q (4 ) THE MUPPETS 1 ) <9 P M. MAOAZINE Cartoon,at Cathy auiiawil*. creator ol "Cathy"; small lightweight heticopi k i that can ba bull tiom a kit: Mana 5hny*« meets designer Bob Mackla: Dr Orantch on sleepwalkWHO J)5)JOKER'S THE JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEil / LEHRER REPORT 7:06 OS ( 17) CAROL BURNETT AND 7:30 m (4 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT 1 3 ( 9 YOU ASKED FOR IT 1 .7 )0 FAMILY FlUO (ID(35) BARNEY MILLER S> (10) CNCK CAVETT Guest John Chiavar 7:35 31 (17) SANFORD ANO SON DO*#$ of tell delenne. m ik es Ihe mistake of thinking he's invincible CDO the GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ralph learns of an inter na­ tionally feared assassin s plot to spread deadly nerve gas at a mass protest concert (1f ( 3 5 ) CHARLIES ANOELS CD ( 10) SURVIVAL We Live With Elephant!" David Niven narrates the story ot Dr lan Douglas-Ham.lton s five-year study living with hit family amidst a herd of wild ele­ phants m lake Manyara National Park Tanjama 8:05 IX ( 17 ) KIDNAPPED A men ol honor, Alan Brack Stewart becomes a fugitive when h# is wrongly accused of murder (Part 2 ) 8:30 (I ) €9 WKRP IN CINCINNATI A wealthy. 60 year-old friend of Je n ­ nifer t dies and it it learned she was m ade etecutria of hm estate 8:00 O ( I ) THE FACTS OF LIFE A financial misloilun* dnva* Mrt Ganatl to th* bunk o> emotional COAlpM (J ) O CHRISTMAS IN HAWAII CD Q THE FALL OUT Colt go** •Her a renegade motorcyctilt who It hiding out m lh* d***rt with hit outlaw brk*r gang (IP ( 3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES O ) ( 10 ) MAKING M*A*B*H Narrated by Mary Tyler Moor*, th n special look* t t wtiat many consider to be commarcial televi­ sion * ball anlartammanl series Alan Alda. Jam * Farr. Loretta Swtl, Harry Morgan and William Christophar oflar inughti on thnrr lhow a auccata |R| avoid punishment after killing a pedestrian C§) O SHANNON A young woman who is being harassed by her eihusband decides to take the law into her own hands to protect her* sett and her young daughter (D O DYNASTY A reconciliation between Blake and Steven ends in disaster when an accident puts Ste­ ven in the hospital and Aleut m Blake s arms ill (351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 11:00 0 ( 1 1 3 ) a ( 7 1 0 NEWS 31) 35) b e n n y Hil l CD {10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 IX ( 17) a l l in t h e f a m il y 11:30 O CD TONIOHT Ou*at hot! David Lallarman Gu*ala Oick Enbarg. Jan* PauNy (IIO M 'A TN ' 11Q ABC NEWS NOHTLINE 30 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 (IX117) MOVIE Embassy (T972I Richard Roundtree. Chuck Con­ nors 12:00 (1) O WKRP IN CMCMNAT1 ( 7 ) 0 LOVE BOAT 12:30 O 6:00 0(41(1)0(730 NEWS 3 tl ( 35) SANFORD AND SON CD (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 12:35 10:00 (71 O MOVIE A Bong I* Born |C) 11948) Danny Kaye Virginia Mayo 1:10 D e ce m b e r 3 8:05 9X< 17) KIDNAPPED Cantona lh* beautiful daughter of a Highland rebel, falls w love with Balfour and finds herself lorn between love and loyalty at she becomes a pawn in the politics of an ambitious king (Part 3) 6:05 3X (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 0 ( 2 ) NBC NEWS ID O C B S N C W S ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS (11) ( 35) CARTER COUNTRY 0 ( 1 0 ) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 830 O (4) IN SEARCH Of... (7) O BEST Of THE WE8T flvwa decides to leave Sam after he uses some unexpected reward money to buy a new horse 6:35 3X ( 17) QOMER PYLE 7:00 0 ( 4 } THE MUPPETS LI) O P M. MAOAZINE Paraplegic laen-ags acliasl Suyy Gilalrap. ’ house doctors’’ who diagnose energy inefficiency, Or Wasco on emphysema, Susan Wassarslarn on clothing collectible* ( 7 ) 0 JOKER’S WILD ill. (35) THE JEFFERSONS O ) ( 10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 CAROL BURNETT ANO 7:30 i ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT I YOU ASKED FOR IT I FAMILY FlU O .151 BARNEY MILLER (10) DICK CAVETT Guest Phil Donahue (Part 1 ol 2|(R| 7:35 9* ( 17) SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 • (3 ) LA VERNE • SHIRLEY E COMPANY ( J ) O UAONUM. PX A beautiful Japanese woman hue* Magnum to find her wealthy American husband, who was kidnapped and is being held lor an aaorbitinl ransom (D O MORK ANO UMOY Uerth run* away bom homa and |oma a cull. ) C H A im f S AMQILS (10) A CHM8TUA* SPECIAL * 8:00 Q (D DIFFERENT STROKES Arnold prepaias tor hia first rughltima data tj tl) o KNOTS LANOtNQ Against Vail wishes, her mother, who is SUN pursuing hwr diaam nt a singing caiawr. move* m with her and Gary ( D a NFL FOOTBALL Cleveland Brown* al Houston Oilers;; 9 1) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES (D (10) BINQ CROSBY: HIS LIFE ANO LEOENO The personal and performing lives led by the lamous crooner ai* revealed 8:30 o 74) QIMME A BREAK Nett decides to quit alter the chiel say* that sha can not entertain men m her room 10:00 o Cl) HILL STREET BLUES Captain Funko and Joyce Daven­ port get in a courtroom battle over the posarbf* entrapment ol a sus peel, and Sgt Estarhaua learnt ha may toon ba a lather (1) O JESSICA NOVAK Jesaica becomes Involved m lh* fascinating and addicting work) ol lh* gambler when aha does a story on the ’’allAmerican sport ol gambling til) (35) MDEPCN0EMT NETWORK NEWS 10:05 9 1 ( 1 7 ) NEWS Ftamily Feast (4) TO M ORROW Oueati Pater. Paul and Mary; Jan* Fonda 111 O MOVIE "The Greata*l Thing That Almost Happened (19TT) Jimmie Walker. James Earl Jones WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera liar tmga "Ave Maria ’' 0 Holy Night and other Christmas classics from the Church of Notre Dame in Montreal Q uarterback Ken Stabler will lead the Houston Oilers against the Cleveland Browns in a showdown to be seen live on ABC. Thursday. 10:30 31(35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ID (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED TH U R S D A Y EVENING TH U R S D A Y 1I(17|NEWS O ( 4 >LOVE, SIDNEY leone's par­ ents. whom she hasn't seen since she left home tu years earlier come to town to spend thanksgiv­ ing with h€f f l (4) QUINCY A prominent law yer uses lai drunken driving laws to SHOW DOW N 10:05 0:30 8:00 O (2 ) REAL PEOPLE Featured a woman who photographs mala centerfolds; a seemingly sourceless ray ol light, a coioitul chest player, a swinging laundromat with live music 3 ) O MR. MERLIN lack, using magic learned tiom Merlin lor pur- Frldiy, Nov. IT, 1MI— 7 D e ce m b e r 2 5.99 GOOD SAT. & SUN. GOOD SAT. & SUN. 10:30 90 (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 Q ' l l ( 1 ) 0 NEWS till (35) BENNY HILL (D (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 IX (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O til TONIOHT Guest host Georg* Carlin Guests Roy Clayborn* Neil Sedaka. Victor ttuono H O M -A 'S'H 31: (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 3X (17) MOVIE The Bottom Ot The Bottle ’ (1956) Van Johnson. Joseph Cottan 11:45 ( 7 ) Q NEWS 12:00 (1) O CHANCY A series ol mitadsentmas pravenl Quincy from gel­ ling lo lh* office and leave Mao lo do his duties |R) 12:15 (7) O ABC NEWS M OHTUNS O 12:30 FAMOUS R EC K S THRIFT M K 8 pieces o f golden brow n Famous R ecipe F ried Chiclurti 1 pin t m ashed potatoes and p in t g ravy 1 p in t cream y cole sla w and s ir fresh , hot biscuits Serves 4 Hungry People 1109 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) 61 N.Hwy. 17-92 333-3430 SANFORD____________ 831 0130 C A S SE L B E R R Y 'l l TOMORROW Guest Kan Taylor former Canadian ambassa­ dor to Iran 12:45 (7J O MOVIE 'The Pursuit 01 Happiness |C)119711 Michael Sat iarm Baibara Hershey 1:10 ( } ) a t h e SAINT While attemptmg lo solve the mufder ol a hshmg Ileal owner. Simon leafns that th* man may still be akv* OX 117) ^ H E k W W E M A K E lT " IS MAKING US FAMOUS. 1:30 MOVIE "Outcast* O t Pokar Flat' (I9J7| Preston Foster, Van Heflin 2:30 (7 )O N E W S w m ousHecii&i 2:45 FRIED CHICKEN OX <17) MOVE Gun Bell |I9U| Georg* Montgomery. Tab Hunter • .••V f/t . . ' ' ; ><■ /j .w /j **"* *v -■v.v.\v..’ �•— Evening Her*ki, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 27. Its I N ear O r Far, The A pple Cart's Worth The Drive (Measurable country atm osphere many people will drive an hour for, but for the residents of North Seminole the drive is iust around the com er. The Apple C art on llw y. 17-92 in DeBary is a w arm and friendly re sta u ra n t and lounge.’ While you dine Wednesday through Sunday, th e re is live country w estern music for your enjoym ent from 9:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m . M usic is supplied by l^es V arnes ENJOY YO UR FAVORITE COCKTAIL IN TH E fl U CX71 iVfJEft NIGHTLY <C,l iMlirr motor iiiii and 'Hie New Additions, with Amos on drum s and new m em ber Sandy Samples. The Apple C art is now under new ownership with new renovation and redecoration both inside and out. Special features for the restau ran t and lounge occur daily. Each day the re sta u ra n t offers 99 cent specials for breakfast and the selection changes weekly. B reakfast is served 7:00 a.m . to 3:00 p.m. daily, and 8:00 a.m . to 1:00 p.m. on Sunday. T errific luncheon specials a re offered every' day except Sunday for only f 1.95 to $2.95. For dinner, which is served 5:00 to 9.00 p.m . each day, The Apple Cart offers a com plete menu specializing in prim e rib and seafood. A host of other dinner specials are available from $3.95 to $5.95. Tke AppleCant 11rOO-i: 10 H APP V HOUR ORINKSISc HORS D OEUVRES LIVE MUSIC»:00 J:«« 321-0690 The lounge offers a special night for ladies each Thursday with drinks two-for-one all night. The lounge opens Monday through Saturday at 7 a.m . till 2:00 a.m ., and on Sunday at 1:00 p.m. till 2:00 a.m . Ju st a short ride to the country, The Apple C art brings g reat country cooking and music to you. Burger Chef C O NOWHERE ELSE Burger Chef 83 H ig h w ay 1792 * * « but DeBary uM8-A2S7 Breaklatl Special* From He (1 A M II A M I Lunch Served 11 A M. I P.M. Dinner Special* Daily (S P.M. T llll Ladle* Nigh! Thursday - All Drink* J For I 3200 S. Orlando Dr. SANFORD t t t VBffW t 4 The N tw Addition* W ith A m o t On I D rum * An* A Ir a n * New Addition S A N D Y SAM [ P I C S . W o d n g U M Sunddg t . H P .M . I M A M i COUNTRY BREAKFAST LOUNOC HOURS » OPENS MON •SAT 1 A M. SUNDAY OPENS » P M. DINNER SPECIAL Served from 4 P.M. to 7 P.M. 12 O Z . T-B O N E STEAK Sa n fo rd IIS East First Street Sanford, FL THURSDAY THANKSGIVING BUFFET Enter through Touchlon Pharmacy f ____ 1___ -7 a M 7 B U Closed Sun - E r v i n j / W R • / rM | m ittv TRY OUR NEW BUSINESS LUNCH OPEN M ON. T H R U SAT. 10 A.M . T I L SUN. O P E N 5 P.M. At The $350 A Salad Bar 'M ■ V. i XV & 10 #L S A M IR K A M l CHIN LSI buffet MENU CHANOES DAILY INCLUDING SALAD iA R AND SOUP SERVING It a.m. . I p.m. MONDAY • Sandwich*! • Cocktails irS O U rtlic r^ PM. 322-3HM FRIDAY motor inn HW Y. 17-fJ ON T H E L A K E F R O N T c\ CAVALIER M O TO R INN RESTAURANT • Regular Lunch Manu fa k e tiHm oe 9wt SANFORD Seafood Buffet Friday A Saturday Appatizar — Soup And Salad Bar SERVED 11 A M TIL 4 PM Choice of Entree • Veg Q U A L IT Y SERVICE VALUE 2506 S. F r e n c h A v e . COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT BUFFET featuring fresh-baked biscuits We Serve Breakfast Daily «:10a.m.-10:30a.m. Sunday 7 a.m .-It a.m. with choice ol 1 vegetable*, hoi roll* or hoi corn bread LUNCH m $ 5 9 5 'r w v w u w t(Jce a n G e m s Frltd Shrim p. Fried Perch Baked Fish •Shrimp Casserole Clam Chowder. Crab Cakes Fried Clams Crab Rolls •Hush Puppies CorrvOn The Cob - French Fries � 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, 1981 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, November 27, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 27, 1981. 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>, November 27, 1981; <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/bc69ba3b1d864a1ba3677799cf4b6b52.pdf 534a376e43286bbfa5819b56919ee9e6 PDF Text Text Longwood Eyeing Fluoridation Of Its Water Supply If the residents of l»ngwood want fluoridated water, it can be made available, says City Administrator David Chacey. The l/jngwood City Commission decided unanimously Monday night to include a fluoridation mechanism in the plans for a new well currently under construction off Range line Road in the northwest section of the city. Whether the mechanism will be put into use will be up to the residents, however. When the city mails out its next set of water bills, a small questionnaire will be included on the form. Water customers will be asked whether they favor fluoridation of the city’s water supply. State funds will be used to pay for the fluoridation system's installation and operation for two years afterward, said Chacey. Fluoride-treated water is a proven deterrent to tooth decay in children. * l/mgwood's water supply already may have two parts per million i ppm i of fluoride in it. Chacey said fluoride may be present if the city’s water is anything like Sanford's, which has been measured at 2 ppm of fluoride. Sanford adds an extra 6 ppm of fluoride to its water, however. Chacey said adding the fluoridation mechanism in longwood would cost approximately $500. Commissioner Russell Grant said some cities on Florida’s east coast have been fluoridating their wnter for years. Those cities often experience clogs at the end of water lines because of fluoridation, he said. One commissioner has conducted his own poll of Longwood residents to see whether they favor fluoridation. Commissioner Steven Uskert said he stood in front of the l/mgwood post office last week asking people about fluoride. He said 102 persons favored it, 21 were opposed and 32 were undecided. "To me, that's like a public hearing, almost," Uskert said. The commission also went on record as favoring a new proposal for distribution of federal welfare money, known as "W orkfare." Welfare checks and food stamp distribution would become the responsibility of the City Commission if Workfare becomes a reality. Workfare is currently only a dream of U.S. Hep. Bill Nelson (R-Melboume). Nelson was able to have the Workfare proposal tacked onto the Farm Bill, S 884, which is currently in conference. If Workfare becomes a reality, each city commissioner in Longwood would make recommendations for welfare and food P ro v in g t h a t b ir d s of a f e a th e r flo c k to g e th e r , th e s e w in te r v is i to r s fro m th e n o rth g a t h e r e a c h a fte rn o o n on po w er lin e s a t H ig h w ay 17-92 a n d S e m in o la B o u le v a rd in C a s s e lb e r r y to e x c h a n g e a little g o ssip b e f o r e r e tir in g fo r th e n ig h t. P o s s ib ly t h e y ’r e d is c u s s in g p la n s to s t a r in a r e m a k e of an A lf re d H itc h c o c k m o v ie . B u t w h a te v e r County Ponders Link To Aid Home Buyers "As more and more commissioners realize the potential risks involved with the needs survey, I think they will change their minds," Feather said. - 1.F.E DANCY tirnju’til (HhrutfitWB TO D A Y Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge ................. C alendar............... . Classified Ads Comics ..................... Crossword Dear Abby ............ D eaths................. . Dr. la m b .......... 2A 4A $B 3B 4-5B IB $B IB 3A IB Editorial .......«A F lo rid a ...................... ...... 3A Horoscope Hospital ............. ...... IB . 2A Nation Ourselves Sports Television Weather . World By LEE DANCY Herald Stall Writer With one exception, Seminole County sheriff's deputies and officers could soon be making identical salaries to their public-safety counterparts. Three of the five county commissioners gave tentative approval to suggested pav raises for Sheriff John Polk's employees M onday. New Sheriff's D epartm ent income levels considered by the com­ mission in its Monday work session will cost the county an extra $95,956. Proposed raises were developed through a three hour meeting between P olk, County A dm inistrator Roger Neiswender and Office of Management and Budget Director Eleanor Anderson. Commissioner Barbara Christensen was iU and did not attend the work session. Disapproval of the raises came from Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff, who said circumstances precipitating the county Public Safety Department's and Sheriffs D epartment's raise requests differed considerably. Kirchhoff Mid Public Safety Director G ary Kaiser was faced with Orange County's decision to "build" a coun­ tywide fire department. This decision, he said, was drawing many experienced firefighters away from Seminole and toward Orange County, which pays better salaries The commission also realized it took Casselberry Hires Chief A retired New York City fire lieutenant has taken the reins in Casselberry as fire chief of that departm ent’s 18-member crew. Paul Aigeri, 46, was on the Job Monday following his appointment Friday to the $l$,369-a-year post by Mayor Owen Sheppard. Aigeri is replacing Fire Administrator Ken Gaines, who resigned as fire chief In October to take a firefighting Job with the Orange County F ire Department. Gaines had been filling in part-time as fire ad­ ministrator until a new fire chief could be appointed. “I like this are a," Aigeri said of Casselberry. "My wife, Patricia, and I purchased property in the area about seven years ago and we've been living here since our home was built in October." Aigeri, who retired from the New York .......... ................■ - - - - * - * ,v City Fire Department after 23 y e a n of sendee, said he feels Casselberry' offers him a "challenge" and that "any morale problems the department may have experienced prior to my coming are in the past." At the time of Gaines' resignation from the department, he and three other firefighters cited low morale and better advancement opportunities with Orange County as their reasons for leaving. "W e currently have th re e shift lieutenants, 15 firefighters and about 20 volunteer firefighters," Aigeri said. "We plan to begin immediately to hire two more firefighters to bring us up to full complement. After that we will also be looking at people to fill paramedic positions, a program the people of C asselb erry recently ap p ro v ed by referendum." Aigeri said he supports the paramedic r 5;. ri v - - :- f - ..................—* - .......................V v c - y ~2' -V ~ S' program, "because U u i» wUt die people want.” However, he said he has never been trained as a paramedic. “I've worked as an emergency medical technician and with basic life support," he Hid. "The paramedic program Is an advanced life-aupport program." Aigeri Mid he spent his first day on the Job "becoming fam iliar with things and the area. Ken Gaines has been very helpful in getting me oriented." Gaines will continue with the depart­ ment for about two more weeks. "I'll be around a couple of more weeks to help out until he becomes familiar with the Job," he said. ' "I love fire service," Aigeri said. "I'm looking forward to this challenge, and It Is my desire to have and maintain a professional fire departm ent" - TENIYARBOROUGH • • * - - , ■» . . -- r • | | ^ f >» n I - Kaiser between two and three months to fill a firefighter vacancy, Kirchhoff said. Polk's departm ent is receiving no such temporary competition from surroun­ ding departments, he said. It is also much easier for the sheriff to replace a deputy because numerous qualified ap­ plicants are kept on file at all times, he added Commissioners Robert Sturm, Robert G. "Bud" Feather and Sandra Glenn favored the raise proposal developed by the three department heads. The issue was scheduled for board action at today’s regular commission meeting. If the commission approves the salary hikes, Income for starting-level sheriff’s deputies will climb from $11,916 to $12,988 annually. Trained firefighters began earning $12,988 per year Dec. 6. Along the sam e lines, pending com­ mission approval, sheriff's sergeants at a starting level would see their annual Income Jump from $14,640, to $16,387. A comparable rank in the Public Safety . Department Is lieutenant, but they will not be making the u m e pay if the board approved the sheriff's raises. A public-safety lieutenant currently makes $15,014 annually at a starting leveL Neiswender's report explained that the difference In the two salaries for Jobs requiring comparable experience hinges on a sheriff's sergeant's increased Job responsibilities. Sheriff’s lieutenants will see their annual income increase from $15,828 to $17,936 if the commission approves the ra ise request. Public-safety d istric t commanders currently make $17,938 annually. Sheriff's captains would get $21,869 each year — up from $17,856 — if the board approves their raises. Publicsafety battalion chiefs currently earn $21,669 annually at the starting level. Raises for the sheriff's employees represent a 7 4 percent increase for deputies and 5 percent Jumps for all other officers. Public-safety em ployees receiv ed 7 4 percent ra is e s for firefighters and lieutenants, 10 percent raises for district commanders and 124 percent hikes for battalion chiefs. Money for the raises will come from the county budget's general contingency fund. The fund was beefed up with an extra $18,718 after the budget's approval due to an oversight in the formulation process this summer, Mrs. Anderson Mid. Commissioners also gave tentative approval, by the same vote, to raises for sheriff’s communications workers. R aises for the com m unications workers will cost the county an added $11,656 from the general contingency fund. The pay hikes are comparable to M lary increases given public-safety communications workers recently. In Fargo, N.D. Drug Bust Nets 2 Oviedo Men ByTENI YARBOROUGH • Herald Staff Writer Two Oviedo men are being held on $500,000 bond each in the Cass County Jail In Fargo, N.D., following their arrest Sunday night in that city on charges of Illegal delivery of cocaine. According to Assistant U25. Attorney Rod Webb, Fred J . McConeghy, 51, and Alex Lee Tindall, 43, both of Oviedo, were arrested along with a West Palm Beach man, Buford Higgs, 27, shortly after the twin-engine plane In which they were traveling landed at F argo's Hector Airport. Webb Mid about II ounces of cocaine with a street value of $250,000 was Mixed with the plane, which flew to North Dakota from Florida. The three men were arrested after state and federal drug agents arranged to buy the cocaine. "The arrest Is the result of a lengthy Investigation," Webb Mid. "Whether or not the deal originated In Florida I can 't u y ." At the bond hearing held at 5 p.m. EST Monday before - . •v Twt i*r s*r X«x 'F U.S. Magistrate William Hill In Fargo, each man a m s te d objected to the amount of bond set, uying it was "excessive and unfair." Hill told the three men the bond "will stand at least until the preliminary hearing to be held within 10 days, or until your attorneys seek a bond reduction hearing." None of the men appeared at the bond hearing with legal couiueL Hill u ld he agreed with Assistant U.S. Attorney Gary Annear's bond recommendation because none of the men, "have contacts in North Dakota and becauw of the seriousness of the charge against you." He added that because it Is still uncertain what role each man la suspected of playing in the alleged offerue, the bond would rem ain at $500,000 each. After studying financial statements concerning the three defendants, Hill determined that only Higgs may receive state-appointed legal couruel. He said McConeghy, a roofing contractor, and Tindall, a self-employed poultry farmer, are financially able to secure their own legal counsel. Higgs Is employed as a fanner, ■a e. « • • ■% I • -w V - .* ««* *- t r t * j* . Feather and Kirchhoff both say the risk of spending tiwusands of dollars on the survey without the possibility of reimbursement is too great. le y ’r e ta lk in g ab o u t, w e ’ll n e v e r know w h at it is — i t ’s ir lc tly fo r th e b ird s. Tentative O K Given O n Sheriff's Raises A ig e ri H e a d s F ire m e n -f.» j Chacey also received a special commendation from the commission. It praised Chacey (or his work on the city's landuse plan, bringing a gray water test pilot program to Longwood, and other achievements. - LEE DANCY g u t Feather and Kirchhoff oppose the proposed alliance with the UFA for essentially similar reasons. Feather believes Seminole’s growth rate is sufficient. He said he does not think the county should enter into an agreement that would increase growth before it began to better accommodate its current population. The county should concentrate on improving roads and transportation in Seminole rather than ally itself with the UFA, Feather said Kirchhoff also believes Seminole County's growth rate Is sufficient. The sale of taxexempt bonds would unfairly compete with more traditional revenue bonds for sewer plants, roads and schools, he said. The commission agreed to bring up the issue of the alliance at its Jan. 5 regular meeting. Feather said Monday he thinks he can per­ suade at least one commissioner formerly in fuvor of the alliance to vote against it. Prior to Joining with Orange County on any housing-finance venture, a housing-needs survey will need to be conducted. The survey’s cost would not be reim bursable if Seminole County decided not to ally with the Orange County agency. Opportunities to buy or build homes in Seminole County at a lower-lhan-averatte interest rate on the loan remain an un­ certainty The Seminole County Commission met with Sam M arzotta, O range County Housing Finance Authority (UFA) executive director. Monday during the commission work session. Conversation circled around the possibility of Seminole County’s allying itself with the UFA. Nn decision was made, however. If the alliance occurs, certain first-time home buyers eventually would be able to purchase single-family homes at Interest rates below those available on the regular mortgage market. Money for lower-interest home loans would come from the sale of federal income taxexempt bonds. O range County recently completed the necessary steps to arrange the sale of $150 million in tax-exempt bonds for multi-family housing, Mazzotta said. Three county commissioners initially voted to investigate the possibility of an alliance with the UFA. Commissioners Robert Sturm, Barbara Christensen and Sandra Glenn voted yes. while Robert G. "Bud" Feather and Bill Kirchhoff voted no. Mozzotta said Seminole County could p ar­ ticipate in the $150 million bond sales program for multi-family housing if it so chose. Seminole also could go to market on its own bond issue to provide money for the sale of single-family homes rather than participate in the multi-family program, lie said. l Lt. Michael llockenberry received the firefighter of the year award, Frank M. Brown was named utility services m an of the year. Jack Wallace, public sendee man of the year, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher computer technician of the year, and Percy White senior citizen of the year. H «r«M Pfttto ky a w ry DlUan BIRDS OF A FEATHER... i' stamp distribution in his or her district. The program would require able welfare recipients to work for their money or food stamps, Chacey said. longwood city workers and residents also received recognition at Monday evening’s meeting. Police Detective Terri Trautman was named police officer of the year. �lAr—Evening H w H Sanford, FI. Taeaday, O tc. 22, ite t NATION IN BRIEF Reagan's Rookie Year Had Its Ups And Downs WASHINGTON ( UPI) — The Reagan administration la giving itself a first-year report card that won't be all A's, a spokesman said. Presidential counselor Edwin Meese and chief of staff James Baker have been assigned to release today the thick document tracing the freshman year of President Reagan. "It's not just going to be a puff piece. It will have some warts In it, too,” said deputy press secretary Larry Speakes. Rapist Gets Llfe..,Agaln BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - "Ski mask” rapist Jon B. Slmonls, who told police he committed SI rapes and assaults across the nation, has pleaded guilty to seven more attacks and received an additional 15 life term s plus 1,309 years in prison. Slmonls, 30, was arraigned In two court appearances Monday on charges stemming from seven attacks on families in East Baton Rouge Parish. His total penalty on convictions from four separate Investigations In Louisiana now stands at IB life terms plus 1,406 years in prison. LIm And Warner Separate NEW YORK (UPI) - Actress Elisabeth Taylor and her aiith husband, multimillionaire Sen. John Warner, have announced they have agreed "amicably" to separate but have no immediate divorce plans. “ Each party accepts this change in their relationship with sadness but with no bitterness between them," said a statement released Monday by Miss Taylor’s publicist, Chen Sam. “Neither party presently intends to seek a divorce.” Gunman Makes $22,600 Heist Altamonte M an Robbed A t Home ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer An Altamonte Springs man was robbed at gunpoint In his home around 1:30 p.m. Monday and the thief made off with approximately $22,600 worth of property, Including the vic­ tim’s vehicle. Gene D. BIskney, 38, of 404 Spanish Trace Apts., told Seminole County sheriff's deputies a m in came into his home, pulled out a .357 pistol and told him, "Lie down or I'll kill you.” Blakney complied with the man's order and was tied up with electrics] cords, deputies said. Blakney said the man stole four gold chains, several diamond rings, a watch, three guns, cash and Blakney’s Cadillac. Deputies were searching today for a suspect In the case. MAN AWAITS SENTENCING A Sanford man who admitted in Circuit Court that he burglarized the Midway Grocery store last summer, is being held in the Seminole County Jail without bond pending a Jan. B sentencing. Arthur Lee Mitchell, 30, of 501S. Sanford Ave., is facing up to five years in prison for the burglary. Two other charges — arson and petty theft — were dismissed in return for the guilty plea. According to fire officials, the grocery store sustained about $15,000 in dam age as a result of a fire there on July 11 Investigators said the fire was started to cover up the burglary, in which beer and several other Items were reported stolen. A second defendant In the case, Donald E. Turner, IS, of 3431 Jltway Ave., Sanford, Is free today after charges against him were dismissed by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. Assistant State Attorney Steve Johnson u ld the state was not prepared for trial. In other court action, the stepdaughter of Assistant Seminole County Medical Exam iner Dr. Sara Irrgang l* aerving five years on probation following her sentencing lor stealing Jewelry from her stepmother last year. Kathleen Irrgang, 25, of 217 Meadow Hills Dr., Sanford, pleaded guilty to a charge of grand theft. The charge alemi from a Sept. 1980 theft of a $3,240 ring belonging to her mother. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police Beat BANK ROBBERY SUSPECT JAILED A Longwood man la being held today In the Seminok County Jail on 15,000 bond following his arrest Friday on charges of robbery of the Flagship Bank in Apopka. John Franklin Burris, 16, of KB Cambridge Dr., was arrested around noon Friday far robbing tha WeUva branch of the Flagship Bank, 500 Hunt Club Bhrd., sheriffs deputies said. According to tha bank manager, Karen Beal, a man wearing a stocking m ask came into tha bank at about 11:10 a m and made off with an undetermined amount of money. Deputies said Burris w u arrested a short time after the incident when a deputy, driving near tbs bank, heard the robbery call over the radio and u w a m an fitting Mrs. Baal's description of the suspect Tha R a p e d was arrested after money began falling from a sack ha waa carrying. 8ALA0MASTER ROBBED Burglars broke Into tha Saladmaster of Central Florida, 437 lake Howell Road, Caaaalbarry, Monday and atok a atainkaa stael cutlery act valued at $610. According to sheriffs deputise, tha perpetrators intend the building by forcing a plywood panel cover from a rear Jaiouak door. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS TAKEN Someone broke into tha horns of a Sanford woman at about 11:06 am . Monday and atok $110 worth of Jewelry from several Christmas packages in tha firing room. Virginia Stadig, of lit Shannon Dr., told polka someone removed the screen from a window In bar horns, priad the window lock loose and entered her home. Once iiurida, the thieves ransacked tha dreasaf drawers in three room* and atok tha Jewelry before Seeing, police said. "BANK" ROBBED Burglars broke into the home of a south Seminole County man between 10 a m Thursday and 2 p.m. Saturday, stealing about $500 in change from a plastic bank kept in a bedroom closet. Louis Radoppo, 70, of 10671 Weathertfield Ave., told sh eriffs deputies someone broke into his home and cut open the bank. The thieves may have cut themselves in the process. Police said dried blood was found on the bank. A blood-soaked tissue also w u found in a bathroom trash can. TV TAKEN Burglars broke into a Casselberry man's home between 1 and 4 a.m. Saturday and stole his $200 television set while he and four others slept. Peter McCormack, 26, of 301 Rain tree Dr., told police he got out of bad at 4 a m . when he noticed someone had stolen his fire-inch portable black and white TV. Police Mid the thieves entered the home through the kitchen window, which had been opened to allow an extension cord to reach some outside Christmas lights. APOPKA HOME BURGLARIZED Burglars broke into the home of an Apopka woman sometime between Nov. 15 and Tuesday and made off with about $1,000 worth of Jewelry. Sheriffs deputies said the burglars broke into the home of Sherry G. Stoddard, 37, of 9 Spanish Oak Lane, and stole four gold chains and three women’s rings from her Jewelry box located in the bedroom. CARWASH CLEANED OUT Thieve* broke into tha coin boxes at the Kwik-Kar Wash, located on UJJ. Highway 17-92 In Longwood, Sunday and made off with about $150 worth erf change. Sheriffs deputies said there w u no sign of forced entry and it appears the perpetrators used a vending machine-type key to open tha boxes. RESIDENTIAL ROBBERY A south Seminok County m an’s home w u robbed between 7:30 a jn . and 12:50 p.m. Monday, with the thieves making off with two guns. George D. Miller III, 34, of 7429 Citrus Ave., Goldenrod, told deputies someone kicked in the door of his home and stole a revolver and automatic pistol valued at about 5400. Shotgunning Shoplifters SS Checks To Poland WASHINGTON (U PI) - Despite the military crack­ down In Poland, 3,300 Polish recipients of Social Security benefits will be mailed their checks next week, a federal official says. The January checks total $770,000 and are being mailed early to Poland because of holidayseason mail delays. The checks, going mainly to retirees and widows, will be mailed even as officials review their options — such as suspending the payments — in light of legal requirements. EAST MOLINE, 111. (U PI)-A side from not crying and pouting during tha Chriatmu season, you batter watch out for shoplifting, burglary and robbery In East Moline or Santa's shotgun patrol will get you. Whik bundkd-up toddlers discuss their Chriatmu requests with the wWtobaanted elf, uniformed police officers stroll the sidewalks and store aisles with shotguns firmly in hand — and In plain tight It’s all part of tha Pollca Department’! 14- Hlnkley Trial Delayed T o w in g Fresh W a te r T o Saudi A ra b ia WASHINGTON (U P I) - John W. Hlnkley Jr., who is charged with attempting to assassinate President Reagan and shooting three other people March 30, may not go on trial until at least the and of January. Hinckley’s trial w as to have begun Jan. 4, but U S. District Judge Barrington Parker postponed it Monday to allow a federal appeals court to rule on questions concerning the use of certain documents as evidence. Parker ruled earlier that the documents wera illegally seised from Hinckley’s celL WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Winter stomped across the nation, hurling more snow, freezing rain and sleet today from Colorado to Maryland, and stinging the South with bitter cold for the third straight day. At least 11 deaths were blamed on the wave of icy t lor ms. In Ohio, where a 5-inch snowfall and freezing rain closed schools and made driving treacherous Monday, residents braced for accumulations of up to 6 more Inches. A new storm system today was dumping heavy mow in the mountains of Colorado, where as much as a foot of snow was expected. Travelers snow advisories were in effect in the mountains of Utah and New Mexico. Residents of western Maryland and the West Virginia Panhandle, where roadway* already were coated by up to 14 inches of mow and ice, were told to expect more snow. Winter storm watches also were posted for northern Indiana, lower Michigan and the northern half of western Pennsylvania. Florida got some respite Monday from frosty w eather that damaged citrus crops during the weekend and sent tourists scrambling for long underwear, but temperatures fell to 15 degrees overnight in Tallahassee. AREA READINGS I t m l ): temperature: 54; overnight low: 45; Monday high: 69; barometric praaaure: 30.15; relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: northeast at 3 mph. Sunrise 7:14 a m , sunset 5:34 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH; highs, 6:01 a.m., 6:17 p.m.; lows, 11:01 a m , — p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: high*,5:53a.m .,6:00p.m.; lows, 1 1 :3 9 a .m .,p m BAYPORT; highs, 12:31 a m , — p.m.; lows, 3:57 a.m., 5:54 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Islet, Owt 56 Mika: Small craft should exercise caution. Winds southeast IS to 30 knots today becoming southerly tonight Winds becoming southwest and decreasing to 10 to 13 knots Wed­ nesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet decreasing Wednesday. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: P artly cloudy and mild through Wed­ nesday. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the mid to upper 30a. Winds southeast 15 to occaaaionaUy 10 mph. Outlook for Christmas Eve and Christmas is for fair and cooL EXTENDED FORECAST: F air and cool north Thunday morning with lows in the 30s. Otherwise partly cloudy with tows In the 40s north to 60a south. Highs upper IQa north to near 60 south. HOSPITAL NOTES SwwlMlt MmowIsI HMktsi ADMISSIONS lubtIM M. WrljM. Santoro Lula Brandt, Orange City Richard mute. Ovlads OllCHARQII Sanford: Madeline JemIten Liu M. Sant Baby OirI Sami ■Merle J. Witten Carl I . Cftorpenine Eugene william* Franca A. HkRton Oali P. Murray E v e n in g H r m l d Tuesday, December 13, m i-V o l. 74, No. 105 PMUMwd Daily aad Sunday. ticaet latorSev ky TWa teator* MaraM. lac, Ml N. Fresell Are., leasers. Fla. Uni. tecand Clan Fattest Feld at Stalerd. Flerlda suit Mama DeNreryi Wee*, ISJSi Meat*, M.Ui * Meant. ISM*! Year. Mi ll ly MeHi Week tl.Mi Mean. SLSIi t ua.ee i veer, ur n________________________ ByTOMTUDE HANOVER, N.H. (NEA) — Everyone laughed a few yarn ago whan a Saudi Arabian prince announced that ha w u Dr. K enneth W ing (left), retiring m edical director going to try to tow Icebergs to th an ks, of the Sanford Nursing and C onvalescent Center, the Persian Gulf to provide accepts plaque of appreclatka from Gregory ft. fraah water for hla parched DOC Fopplani, center, vice president, as Dr. 8.K. kJwfcm. Obsarvan said tha Joshl, new m edical director, looks on. Wing has notion w u naive in tha ex­ treme and perhaps ■ tad been m edical director since 1968. addkbnined. But Prince Muhammad al Faisal al Saud want ahead anyway. Ha aetahltahad an akborate office k Park, he hired coaiultanta from several nations, and ha apast at West $2 million of his personal fortune to finance PANAMA CITY (UPI) —A prosecutor sinkhole near Perry, weighted down by 'con­ research, to conduct aaminan plans to seek a re-trial of the I u t defendant crete blocks and wire. and to encourapi tasting and charged in connection with the 1777 Sandy Police said the four ware slain bicausa they Creek slayings of four persons who went Now, altar three yurt, surprised a group of men unloading marijuana swimming and stumbled onto a group of adanHata are no kngir ao from a boat. marijuana smugglers. aura that the scheme is naive The trial before Bodiford began Dec. 14 aad or, for that matter, lim­ A Bay County Circuit Court Jury of six men and six women found Charles Everett Hughes went to the Jury at 1:50 CST Monday. guilty of thlrddegree murder Monday in one of Hughes wu on tha FBI’s moat wantad it may be that it’s manly the slayings but said U w u hopelessly fugitive list when ha w u arrested at Myrik, In practteuL deadlocked on three counts of first-degree Miss., last April Ha had bean firing there That's not much of an murder in the other three. under the name of Georgs Hacker and wu improvement In attitude for Circuit Judge Larry Bodiford declared a working u a mechanic. IS millka, but tt'a apparently mistrial of tha first degree murder counts. Two other men, Walter Galea Stetahont of enough to, ah, keep the State Attorney Jim Appleman said he would Live Oak, Fla., and David Monrot Goodwin of project afloat. Despite seek "a new trial In 90 days.” Panama City, also ware convicted of firstBodiford o rd ered a preientence In­ degree murder in tha case and aantanced to title reelitke, tha prince win vestigation before he sentences Hughes on the die. Goodwin1* sentence w u latar cnrvnutact not k t go of the dream; ha third degree m urder conviction within 45 days. to Ufa Imprisonment. atU Tha maximum penalty for a third-degree Defense attorney John Dankl said the rial for murder conviction la 15 years In prison and a killer w u Steinhorst, who ha accused of for­ Im Mi into tha matter. $10,009 fine. cing Hughes at gunpoint to go along in tha Ons of the coanltwk k Hughes showed no emotion when the verdict slayings and ewerup. w u read. The Jury deliberated four hours and In closing arguments, Dankl said Stetahont with tbs Cold Ragiona 20 minutes. repeatedly Ureatoned to kill Hngfras If hi did rue arch laboratory bare in In closing argum ents before the c u e went to not obey ordara to help dump tha bodke in tha Hanover. He u y s quite the Jury M onday afternoon, Appleman sinkhok near Parry in Taylor County, aoros frankly that U's probably disputed d e te n u claims that Hughes w u 100 mlks away from Sandy Creak. going to be soon time (U forred to participate in the slayings and u ld "Don't add another body to Sandy Creak," aver) before tha toabargs he should have to account for his actions. Daniel said. comath to tha world's dasarts, Hughes, 36, faced thru first-degree murder Appkman, however, argued Hughes had but he adds that at least tha charges in the deaths of listen Sheila, II, and “plenty of opportunities" to escape blit choas Sandy McAdams, 14, and Douglu Gena Hood, to go along with Ida friend. For one thing, Dr. MaOor 21. Ha wu charged with third-degree murder "There ia only one verdict your can reach k ■aye tha world in tha death of tha fourth victim, Georgs this — guilty," Appkman mid. Harold Sims, 36. The defense attempted to call Stetohoret u a g r ill And 17 percent of ail tha Tha four were slain Jan. S , 1777, after witneu for the defense, and Stotabont em fraah wrier k lacked k stumbling onto a marijuana smuggling brought from death row at tha Florida Sale icebergs. Tha antarctic operation in tha woods of Sandy Creak near Prison to the Bay County Jail k Panama City. Icebergs by themselves Panama City, Their bodies ware found in But dtarifTa deputise said f ......................... August of that year in a Taylor County to testify. a e m te feat k aqaal to new ttmaa msae the uw worid'a wuno a preewu praunt year-old holiday tradition of providing security during the C hriatm u season. "The officers in the program provide merchants and (hoppers with a feeling of safety," said Police Chief Nick Kuprealn. The patrol, which consists of off-duty of­ ficers who receive special overtime pay, makes regular appearances in the downtown buslneu district, la well u shopping centers and some isolated retail stores. Sandy Creek Murderer Will Be Tried Again Toddler To Plead O w n Case PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Diana Bedur’i JH-yaar-old ton to going to court to defend himself against chargee be dumped five large bags of trad: a blocks from his home. "When he goes to court, he’ll do hk own talking," Mrs. Beckar said Monday of Denial, one of tor five children. "Ha's a real good talk*. Ill kt him tall his own story." A policeman from tha dty'i Department qmtlad Denial's name aad ad­ dress on an kauraoce form dug out of tha trash found Dae. T la tha aouthwast part of Philadelphia. Ha seat Dankl a citation or* daring him to pay a "That's in airful long walk for that baby," Mrs. Beckar mid. “Iwoukkt walk U with me big." Mrs. Backer said DaaW bai daddM ast to pay tbs fins. Ibe chOdwfll watt hr a ordering km to appear to The fitter law dou not provide tor a Jill term. Tha city could, however, place a Hen against any proptrty tbs bey owns. This to the proposed route for towing Icebergs from the Antarctic to Saudi Arabia to provide fresh w ater. today. Oil companies working off the coasts of Newfoun­ dland and labrador must regularly employ tugboats to pwh and puli icebergs that might otherwise drift over thair drUUng rigs. And yat it'a one thing to nudge tha ica a few degrees off Its course, but quite another to chauffeur It halfway around the world, kieikr lays ha k not (keying that it can be dona, but be u y s the towing would involve monumental complications that, u of now, sum virtually Mellor points out for starkn that nobody knows how tha harps would hold up orer inch Journeys. They are fuO of cracks and crevices that presumably would ba by tha friction of Wave action alone fikaiy undercut the aad otoar ceatty Aid a h of o* com c u re tba barga Dr. MaOor **£ !**» ** £ !£ £ ba gottaa at an accaptahto from the antarctic to existence capable of towing cm* atone, Tha world's largest tugs pull up to 210 tons; a small iceberg can weigh five times that Several tugboek could be used far pulling, Milior u ys. Or other concepts In tramport might have to be adopted. Prince Faisal talks about uakg the feathering paddkwheel, some peopk think a tail might work, and than there k a group ttot has designed a 50-foot iceberg propeller. See, how impractical It gekT There k even a plan to kadge the bergs. That Is, if all aka tolls, an anchor could be repeatedly thrown ahsad of tha cube, and It would thus be winched forward to the water. Dr. MaDor groans at the nwatka of kadgtog. Ho u y s U'l part of too naaoa that few take the icoberg proposal ■wkwty. Stm, bo refuos to withdrew from tha rmewrh. or * lit with Prince FaiauL 'Tm not ready to my that U'a pomtoia," ha mys, "but I’m not totally pesalmlaUc lots half of tte dm to tvaperatlea; and If the Accordingly, be thinks U’s ere towed to Saudi now time to taet the kbe, tf on Arabia, 12^09 miks, U would a modari seals. Ha thinks a very tiny barg *>oukl be imoed la the aatarette, in­ spected for integrity, In- Ftoaly, Dr. Matter mye tha andtakaatoAarinfia."Uwe Man of b illin g IceMeckf aatorpriaes, toll, we tofi; If we aoeeed, we h ari ae edd • • it many of fitem M bat thick, may really ba on to la fed Ift gdag on aad to m to no tugboat la s& v * it , v . ,• - • / • - V: ,v ' . • > >*' �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Area Christmas Closings FLORIDA Many Seminole County residents will be enjoying a long weekend in celebration of Christmas. Closed Thursday and Friday will be city halls In Oviedo. Altamonte Springs and Sanford (at noon on Thursday), (losing Friday only will be Seminole County offices and Winter Springs, U k c Mary, ami Casselberry city halls. Ungwood City Hall will be closed Friday and Monday. Trash will be picked up in Sanford as usual on Christmas Day. Altamonte Springs Public Works Depart­ INBRIEF Graham Names Third DOT Head This Year TALUHASSEE (UPI) - Sticking with a longtime state engineer, Gov. Bob Graham has tapped Paul Pappas to head the giant Department of Tran­ sportation. Pappas, 48, of Tallahassee become the third person to head the troubled agency this year. Graham had named him acting secretary when Jack Vam resigned Nov. 6 to return to private law practice. Vam had succeeded Bill Rose, who resigned in January. Mother Nature On Agenda TALLAHASSEE (U P !)—The 1982 session could be a major environmental one if legislators don't get tangled up in reapportionment and insurance reform. Bills have been Introduced that toughen the coastal construction setback line law restricting building on beaches, expand the jurisdiction of the Department of Environmental Regulation and reform a 1972 law that was supposed to prevent big construction projects in environmentally sensitive areas, but hasn't been working. M oney Talks, Cops Listen HOU.YWOOD (U P I) - Saudi Arabia's Prince Turki bln Abdul Aziz, stripped of his police security detail by orders of Hollywood's police chief, has a new squad of helpers from the neighboring Hallandale Police Department. Prince Turki had been recruiting his bodyguards from a group of ISO Hollywood policemen eager to work for the $11 an hour paid to provide security around the three floors rented by the royal figure at the Diplomat Hotel. Nuclear Unit Needs Repair CRYSTAL RIVER (UPI) - Florida Power Corp.’s nuclear unit was scheduled to be brought to a hot standby today to enable technicians to check out an electrical component problem Inside a terminal generator in the auxiliary building. "The problem will have to be evaluated, but right now we believe a minor repair can be made," company spokesman John Jendro said Monday. "If more time’s necessary, then the problem will get more attention." Jendro said the problem involves an "exciter," an electrical component that carries current inside the non-nuclear generator. A problem of the component vibrating was discovered over the weekend as the unit was brought up to 100 percent production after having been down for 11 weeks for routine refueling and maintenance. WORLD INBRIEF Labor Unrest Continues; Search For Dozier Stalled VERONA, Italy (UPI) - Police say kidnapped U.5. Army Gen. Jam es L Dozier faces fierce Red Brigades interrogation on NATO activities, but investigators had no hard clues today to find the "people’s prison" in which he w u kept. "So far, we don't have anything concrete," said Verona Police Chief Pasquale Zappone, Italian authorities were being aided In their search by US. experts and Israeli intelligence, police and news reports said Monday. Red Brigades terrorists posing as plumbers ab­ ducted the 50-year-old general, the highest-ranking U.S. officer at NATO regional headquarters, from his Verona apartm ent Thursday. ECFRPC Sponsoring Planning Contest Outstanding examples of planning, design and management in the development of local and regional raaourcee ia east central Florida will be recognized In an awards program being sponsored by the E ast Central Florida Regional Planning Council (ECFRPC). Individuals, public or private Institutions, prtvats en­ trepreneurs or local governments in Seminole, Orange, Osceola, Brevard and Lake counties which hare mads significant contributions to local or regional growth management and environmental protaction a re eligible for nomination. Awards will be given In three basic categories: - A private sector award to the project that baa made a special contribution toward recognizing and Incorporating regional considerations in its planring, daaign and execution. - A public sector award to a local government within the region exhibiting specie! sensitivity to regional coocarae. - A n award of (ped al m erit to a private d ttatn , an d ie ted official, a government employee, or an institution or organization that has m ads a qw dal contribution to tartharing the state of the a rt of regional planning within the s a d central Florida region. , The planning council la encouraging public participation In the awards nomination procaaa which axtanda through J a n li. Individuals interested in uibmittiag aw ards n o m in a l may obtain the proper forma by contacting the ECFRPC Public Information Office a t 1811 W ym an Road, Winter Park, or by calling MUSM. Inflation Under 10 Percent CHRISTMAS TOYS Future Business Leaders of .America members (from left) Pamela Brown, Donna Gross, Marsha Sawzuk, Cathy Williams, Lynn Cochran, Andrea Maynard, Barbara Dorton and Mary Aiken present toys to the Rev. David Love, director of development a t the Florida United Methodist Children’s Home in Enterprise. The four Seminole High School organizations par­ ticipating in the toy drive were Anchor, Polyglots, Student Government and FBLA, which gave the highest ration of toys per member. Business teacher Faye Butcher Is chapter sponsor. WASHINGTON I UPI) - Consumer prices rose 0.5 percent in November, the government reported today — a moderate increase vir­ tually guaranteeing that the inflation rate for 1981 will stay below the double-digit level. For the first 11 months of the year, the Consumer Price Index — the key government measure of inflation — climbed 9.2 percent, l^ b o r Department analysts said. That makes it almost certain that the annual rate for 1981 will end up below 10 percent fir the first time since 1978 and well below 1980's rate of 12.4 percent. Only a December rate of J.4 percent or HOUSTON (UPI) - A Michigan family, reunion of their family — Hills works as a shop higher — something analysts already rule out separated because the parents went to Texas helper, Mrs. Hilts as a waitress — Franco — could spoil a year's inflation rate ending in single digits. to find work, was reunited In time for went a step further. Ixas expensive fuel and clothing costs, Christmas — all because Victor Franco made For Christmas, he paid the air fare to fly the a personal promise to help others after he couple’s three children and four dogs from combined with smaller increases in food survived a boating accident two years ago. Michigan. He estimates the whole piece of prices, held the increase for November down to 0.5 percent. That is slightly higher than the "It's the beat Christmas yet," Barbara Hilts generosity cost him " a couple grand." 0.4 percent monthly rate for October — but Franco, a father of four himself, stood aside said Monday, weeping and hugging her less than half of September's 1.2 percent in­ children at a Houston Intercontinental Airport Monday as the Hilts' children ran to their, creases. All figures were seasonally adjusted. reunion financed by Franco, a stranger until a parents’ arms in tears. The family poodle, Clothing costs actually moved down in month ago. “ He la the greatest. We love him." Tootle, Jumped out of her carrying box to join November, with apparel and upkeep gelling the waiUng-room reunion loo. Three Dober­ Franco, 51, a wholesale auto dealer, puts leas expensive by 0.2 percent. mans traveled in freight. aside money each month — up to $2,000 or Transportation costs slowed to two-thirds of "If everybody was tike him there would be $3,000 a year — to help other people. "These the October rate, Increasing 0.8 percent. The people had a good life and they lost no starving people In the world," a tearful costs of energy measured alone went down 0.2 everything," he said. "They deserved some­ Hilts said of Franco. percent. thing better." Food costs repealed the moderate 0.2 per­ "1 try” to help three or four people every cent Increase of the previous month. Gregory Hilts, 32, and wife Barbara, 35, year. It’s a spontaneous thing," Franco said. Mortgage interest costs went up, offsetting a were laid off as machinists at Ford Motor Co. "Christmas to me has not meant much lately. decrease in house prices, carry ing the overall In Michigan two y e a n ago. Unable to find Too much commercialism, 1 guess." other Jobs In their home state, they came to Franco said he began helping others two housing Index up 0.4 percent. Die housing index did not change at all in October. Houston two months ago because friends told years ago when his sailboat capsized off Key Medical care kept Its reputation as the most them jobs were plentiful. U rgo, Fla., and he was left floating alone with consistent inflation builder, going up another) Their children - Chris, 14, Shelly, 12, Mike. no life preserver. He said he was "promising percent for the month, the same os in October. 11 — and the family's four dogs were left everything" to the Almighty In exchange for Medical costs have climbed more than 0.9 behind in Ypallanti, Mich., with Mrs. Hilts' rescue. percent every month of the year so far. mother. Franco's wife, Juanita, saw the boat as it Entertainment costs were up 0.7 percent and But the couple had trouble finding good Jobs capsized a half-mile offshore and found a a miscellaneous category ol all other goods in Texas and couldn’t afford to send for their stranger, Richard Weinberg, who look a sn a il and services was up 0.& percent. children. "People are milled. Job* are boat out and rescued him. plentiful only if you're highly skilietj," Hilts “This will be an extra special Christmas," a id . Franco a id . "I'm not a rich man but I do what I can." That's when Franco stepped In. The prosperous businessman decided to help This Is the first time Franco has gotten any the Hilts after he u w them telling of their national publicity and it’s changing his life, plight on a national television program. He but he a i d "I love It.” He has not, however, helped them lease a home. And since the Jobs decided what to do about the requests for aid they found did not pay enough to finance the that have begun rolling In. 'The Best Christmas Yet' The Libor Department sel Die November Consumer I Vice Index al 280.7, which m eans it cost consumers $280.70 to buy the same "m arket basket" goods ami services that cost $100 in 1967. If November's price changes were spread out over a year, the increase would be 6,2 percent after seasonal adjustment, Ihc Labor Department said, the tliird-lowcst month for inflation of 198) and more good news (or the administration. List year, inflation was 42.4 percent. The one figure that caught most analysts by surprise In the November report was the 1.9 percent increase in mortgage interest costs The government-Insured FHA rate, which applies to about II percent of mortgage-, has been coming down. Commercial rates also have been dropping, hut the phenomenon has been disguised within "creative financing" arrangements and often missed by the government's statistical process. Tile substitution of rents for home ownership costs, a change the department plans to make in the index in January 1982, would no' tmvi changed the November report Hie depart­ ment's experimental rent substitution model also showed a 0,5 percent increase. Fowl prices rose slowly in November because increases were largely offset by declines in the prices for beef, pork, poultry, fish and dairy products, the department said Restaurant meals anil alcoholic beverages both became 0.5 percent more expensive in November. Gasoline prices went up 0.5 percent in the government report, u figure sure to provoke further protests from oil industry analysts wbo say the seasonal adjustment factor is responsible for the increase, while in real term s gasoline prices have been slipping downward. Fuel oil prices also went up, reversing a downward trend of the past seven months. DOUBLE VALUE 1 MANUFACTURERS' COUPON DAYS! Joutting — combating on hor whack with la n c e t-it the itate (port of Maryland. AREA DEATHS MRS, FRANCES R BUCC1GROSSI Mrs. F ra n c e s B. Bucd g ro u l, 57, of 482 Windmeadows, Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida H o ip lta l-O rla n d o . Born March 30, 1924, in Brooklyn, she moved to Altamonte S pringi from Levlttown, N.Y., in 1979. She was a homemaker and a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Maitland. S urvivors include her husband, V incent; her mother, Mra. Sarah Milter, Brooklyn; a son, George D. North, Richland, Tex.; two daughters, Mrs. Kristine M. Smith, Deltona, M iu Joanne B u c c lg ro is i, A lta m o n te Springs; two brother*, Lloyd W. Miller, Oceanside, N.Y., Frederick Miller, Decatur, G a.; and a sis te r, Mrs. Marion Elmore, Masupequ* Park. N.Y. Garden Chapel Home for F u n erals, O rlando, is In charge of arrangements. MICHAEL A. 81VTZEL Michael Arnold Stutxel, 31, of 515-15 E. Altamonte Drive, A ltam onte Springs, died Monday at Florida HospiUL Altamcnte. Born Feb. 24,1943, in Brooklyn, he moved to A ltam onte Springs from Syracuse, N.Y. in 1971. He w u an optician and w u Jewish. Survivors Include his wife, Gloria; his mother, Mrs. Alice Gats, Miami; a slater, Mrs. F ran cs* O livieri, North Befimore, N.Y.; two step­ daughters, Alice and Angst Myers, both of Fern Park. BaldwiivFaJrchild Funeral Home, Orlando, Is In charge of arrangements. U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, died Sunday at Florida H ospital-A ltam onte. Born March 3, 1901, in Baltimore, he moved to Fern Park from California In 1971. He was a retired baker and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of U tter-d ay Saints. Survivors include hli wife, Anna; a daughter, Yvonne Gilbert, Alexandria, Va.; two sons, Alton B., Indonesia, and Paul H., Winter Park; a brother, Charles, Baltimore; 11 grandchildren and II great­ grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for F u n erals, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. HAVE YOU SHOPPED GWALTNEY JEWELERS FOR THAY CHRISTMAS GIFT ? Tues. & Wed., Dec. 22 & 23 YES... TUES. 8i W ED ., DEC. 22 & 23 ONLY b ring all of your m a n u fa c tu re rs’ coupons fo your n e a re s t FOOD BARN an d w e'll give you DOUBLE THE VALUE toward the p u rch a se of th eir product. This o tte r excludes Bonus Cash, sto re coupons, fre e coupons and refund c e rtific a te s Value o( the coupons cannot exceed the p rice of the item . HI S OPEN SEVEN DAYS 8:30 A M T O 9:00 PM ...... PARK AVE. & 25th ST. SAN FO R D SPECIAL B R YAN SMOKY H O LLO W SMOKED SAUSAGE C00KED A LL M EAT FULLY 3 Place Individual Chicken Dinner mauDis choice or any 2 •French Frias Mashed Potatoes fCele Slaw •Baked Betas And Hot deli Regular 92.39 1 99 W l use ONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKIN Al feeds Geefced h 00 322-9442 S. french Ave, Hwy. lf-91-laniard Al CoiKtantiM-OwMr WILLIAM BL ARNOLD William B. Arnold, M, of T74 »* ^ ^* i ■%f *** e • I —u - ment will noi be collecting garbage m the city on Thursday and Friday this week and nest because of the Christmas and New Year's holidays. Thursday and Friday pickups will tv combined in a citywidc garbage collection on Wednesday. Monday and Tuesday collections w ilt be on live regular schedule. Area banks and post offices will be closed on Friday only. The Florida Driver's License office will be closed Thursday through Mon­ day. Consum er Prices Creep Up; Polish Priests Enter Fray By United Press International Captive Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was allowed to see his family despite reportedly refusing to help quell Poland's labor unrest. Church sources said Catholic officials had stepped in to negotiate the release of thousands of jailed Poles, and priests offered mass for miners staging underground strikes. Radio Warsaw said Monday that Walesa, whisked away from a union meeting at Gdansk when the crack­ down began nine days ago, was held in Warsaw under "good conditions." Tuesday. Dec. 2J, m i —ia Lb. 1 19 COUPONS DELOW GOOD WEDNESDAY ONLY VALUABLE STORE COUPON H VALUABLE STORE COUPON LYKES SPICED LOAF I | M Or Olive Luncheon • J U.S. NO. ) It I POTATOES &. Lbt. 9 rn t8M * Ox. W ITH COUPON. L IM IT 1 W ITH U N O R O IR . M U U U IN U U M AR A nCTTSS iM B I U D l l ONLY ■ XCLUOINO CIO W ITH COUPON. LIM IT I WITH ll « *0 ORDER ! O vCIO I I 1) I I ONLY O N LY • j *EXC « * *LU ■ *O •*IN •"* iv wARETTES w * I ICS li l i «| 1 T w i r m i j . r j j .7 i7.mTm i "■ f iTiim VALUABLE STORE COUPON U I i ! jTm jliT t7 »Ti7m VALUABLE STORE COUPON | SWIFT'S PREMIUM j Conned Homs SHURFINE 3Lb5“ I W ITH COUPON. L IM IT I W ITH I.M O R O IR ■^■XCLUOINO C IO A R K TTR t ll-Z M I ONLY SUGAR 5Ko 98 W ITH COUPON. L IM IT I WITH tlS W ORDER E X C LU D IN G CIO AR ETTES I I D I I O N LY »» * * « - * * - * i . * \ % * *• "At* s • •, *, * *■* «* • *7 w*i * I •%-'-’T #* <*» « **• § �Evening Herald (U SP i 411110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 &°y»t T u esd ay , D ecem ber 22, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months. 124.00; Year, *45.00. By Mall: Week. 11.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 157.00. Gratuitous Provocation V S . « * By SAM COOK It wasn’t for lack of compeUUon that Seminole High basketball coach BUI Payne sought greener pastures this year and took his Fighting Semlnoles to Merritt Island for holiday tour­ nament action. Even though the Tribe had won the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament two years running, Payne had simply grown weary of playing Oviedo, Lake Howell, Lyman and Lake BranUey time after time, year after year. “ It got to the point where we’d play them four, maybe five tim es," Payne said earlier this year. “ That's too much. We needed a change." So when the assistant principal at Merritt Island, who is a good friend of Payne, beckoned the ex-Coloniil standout didn't hesitate to pull up his Seminole County roots for a shot at the Mustangs, Titusville and Rockledge on Wed­ nesday. There will be no tournament trophy, but aU participants are ensured three games. Payne's situation is quite a dilemma. All of the coaches probably agree with him that too much county competlUon — preseason Jamboree, two conference games and district play — gets stale after a while. Basketball, however, does not draw well. Payne had to win 31 games before he filled the Seminole High gymnasium two years ago. Ever since the Six-Day War in 1967, which we should remember resulted directly from Arab aggression, the Israelis have left little doubt about their determination to retain the Golan Heights, wrested from Syria. . And for good reason. For years, Syrian forces entrenched on the Heights had shelled the valley below, inflicting numerous casualties and DON GRAFF jeopardizing food production in a prime Israeli •breadbasket. Equally critical, the Heights command the Sea of Galilee, a precious water resource for Israel. Whatever their differences on almost every other issue, Israelis generally agree that reten­ tion of the Golan Heights is one of the conditions of their national survival. And, they see no con­ tradiction in their viewpoint with U.N. Resolution 242, which calls upon Israel to withdraw from If the situation weren't so tragic and territories occupied during the Six-Day War in potentially d isastrous, there would he exchange for Arab recognition of Israel’s right to something almost funny about the Polish exist within secure boundaries. The Israelis are crisis. And that la the solemn warnings coming convinced that, without the Golan Heights, there from the intensely interested outside parties is no secure border for the whole of northeastern against outside Intervention. Israel. If they are heeded, it will be a notable first Very well. But why should Prime Minister in Polish history. Menachem Begin push through a formal an­ Poland's real problem, now and always, is nexation of the Golan Heights at a time when not political or economic in nature but Israel’s de facto annexation of that Syrian geographic. The country has never been able territory was quiescent? Why precipitate another to escape the consequences of Its location ath­ firestorm of criticism against Israel throughout wart the historic highway — and Invasion the world? Why embarrass the United States, route — between east and west. Except for a period when they ruled a loose Israel’s only significant supporter in the in­ empire stretching from the Baltic to the ternational community? What could Israel gain Black seas, the Poles have been boxed In by from this? And why now? peoples more powerful than themselves — As Prime Minister Begin above all would know, Swedes, Germans, Russians. Four times the Arab world, the Third World, the Communist Poland has been partitioned, effectively World, the Moslem World, and Europe, Japan, erased from the map of Europe. and the United States are all in a dither. Un­ Its recreation twice In this century was on derstandably so. This was an unusual gratuitous terms dictated by the needs of others as much as Poland's own. After World War I the provocation if ever there was one, even when manipulator was France, wanting an ally on measured on the normally abrasive Begin scale. defeated Germany's eastern bonier and a Despite extensive news coverage, we are still buffer between Western Europe and the without benefit of Mr. Begln's reasoning or that of Soviet Union. After World War II, It was the his cabinet or the Kneaaet. We m ay aasum e that Soviet Union that wanted a butter ot Us own the Prime Minister's pondering while he was in against the West. The Poles unquestionably have plenty to the hospital recuperating from a broken bone, complain about In their treatment by others. was influenced by several considerations, which But they also have themselves more than a taken all together led to the controversial move. little to blame for their historic misfortunes. First, there is a growing clamor by Israeli They rem ain ed an essentially feudal nationalists to block Israel's final withdrawal society long after other peoples, even such from the Sinai next spring under provisions of the latecomers to the European scene as the Russians, were coalescing into nation-states. peace agreement with Egypt. The Golan Heights move blunted this domestic Their elective monarchy, perhaps an ad­ roblem. Moreover, Israel undoubtedly wanted mirable institution in theory, became the le Golan annexation accomplished while Egypt pawn of foreign dynasties that cared much less for theory than for power politics, at could be counted upon for a restrained reaction in which they were ruthless experts. order not to jeopardize the Sinai settlement. This Pre-World War II Poland was not your important consideration has already been con­ typical brave little democracy falling victim firmed by Egypt’s President Hosni Mubarak, who to Naxl aggression. Its military-dominated quickly advised that "if Syria decides to start war authoritarian regime was out for what it could get in the crumbling European order with Israel, it is their business." In addition, there is the increasingly belligerent until the next to the last moment, picking up a attitude of Syria, one of the most militant cf few scraps from the German rape of Cxechotlovakla. Israel's foes; the unresolved issue of Syrian And It could be argued that the Poles have missiles in Lebanon; the assassination of Egypt's blown opportunities to better their difficult President Anwar Sadat; and the Reagan ad­ situation since World War II. It can be done, m inistration’s apparent shift toward Saudi even under the suspicious eye and heavy hand Arabia, an implacable opponent of the Camp of the Kremlin. Unrest that stopped Just short of revolution David accords. But, confirming as it does the worst Arab view in 1956 had more than a little to do with of Zionist treachery, Israel's formal annexation of bringing on the subsequent anti-Soviet uprising in Hungary. But the Poles did not Syrian territory must increase Middle Eastern make much of their reprieve. Their home­ tensions and rebuke those moderate Arabs, too grown Communist leadership, left to a con­ few in number, who have joined the United States siderable extent to Itself by the Soviets so long in a search for a permanent Arab-Israeli peace. It u It stayed in line politically, has been not is a real setback for any settlement possibility at only Inept but corrupt. The Hungarian Communists, in sharp this time. Washington's surprise, em­ contrast, have quietly but steadily tran­ barrassment, and annoyance, therefore, is all and sformed the devastated Hungary of 1956 Into more that the Begin government might have the most liberal and prosperous of the expected, even extending to talk of sanctions by satellite societies today. All with Soviet ar­ Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. mies in continuous residence. But such a threat is unrealistic, as the ad­ With the stunning successes last year of the ministration conceded in passing the word that it free-unlon movement, it appeared the Poles would veto any U.N. resolution imposing sanc­ might be on the verge of doing even better by themselves than the Hungarians. tions on Israel. Actually, beyond a public reprimand, there isn't much the United States can do to control Israel JACK ANDERSON that wouldn't be counterproductive for American interests. County rivalries, however, are a must when it comes to making some money. Even with the county rivalries, the Rotary Bowl Preseason Tournament was a financial disaster. It was cut back to one night — a jamboree — this year. As is Just about the case everywhere, basketball takes a back seat to football. In this area, though, it takes an empty seat. A perfect example Is taking place right now. Oviedo's Dale Phillips Is putting on the Outlook Christmas Tournament for the seventh year. Phillips is a classy guy and the tournament is always well run. The facility — Seminole Community College — is centrally located and the admission won't be much. The crowds, though, won't be much either. Now, you could blame it on the (act that the students aren't in school. This doesn't wash, however, because when they are in school they don’t go either. Payne once Joked, " It's too bad my principal couldn't make it tonight, it cut our crowd in half." Payne was talking about the SeminoleEvans game of two weeks ago. Tribe Principal Wayne Epps, who is as ardent a sports fan as you'll find, was away at the principal's convention in Dallas and unable to make the game. Payne, of course, was exaggerating somewhat. But his point Is well taken. People don’t come to basketball games. The fact that Sanfcrd is W doesn't help, but a losing record shouldn’t hurt your home attendance as drastically as it does. Is there a solution? If there was one, somebody would’ve found it by now. Lyman plays its varsity boys and varsity girls on the same night. This leaves the junior varsity girls and JV boys to place on separate nights or together. The idea is to have one big crowd instead of two mediocre ones. You can imagine, though, what Junior varsity basketball draws if the varsity is lacking. As a reporter, the Lyman idea appeals to me. I find the Seminole JVs Interesting to watch because I know a lot of the players. Otherwise, I could care less about someone else's JV. Varsity boys and girls together, though, have a little of both worlds. Girls basketball has gotten to the point where It is exciting to watch. The days of the constant Jump ball are finally over. An evening of boys and girls varsity basketball is something to see. Apparently, however, not everyone feels as I do. ROBERT W AG M AN Who Pays For Three Mile Island? The Polish Lesson K BUSINESS WORLD How To Get Your Money By MARIANNA OHE U P I B u t w u W rite r NEW YORK IUP1) - Despite dramatic progress in the past 10 years, women still earn less than men. But they can Improve their earnings potential by finding out their precise worth and negotiating to have their salary reflect it, says Thelma Kandel, author of "What Women Earn". Women also can boost their income by going into the "hoi" career areas for the 1980s — computer technology, engineering, ac­ counting, human resources and personnel, marketing and sales, and — yes —secretarial work, said Ms. Kandel. And they should move into the profit­ making areas of business — those affecting the bottom line. Ms. Kandel, a financial writer, drew upon government and private sector data and "hundreds and hundreds" of Interviews with executive recruiters, personnel agencies, college placem ent offices, and women executives to compile her comparison of salaries in more than 50 professions, published by The Linden PrteaSlmon A Schuster. “One of the hardest things to get people to tell you is exactly what they earn,” Ms. Kandel said. "Almost none of the women executives I talked to would disclose their incomes." What you should do, she a i d , is try to get a salary range for your position from someone — preferably a man — in a similar Job in another company and compare this with your range. "If his range Is 818,000^23,000 and yours Is $12,000-818,000, then you know you're underpaid." The next step is to have another job offer, not Just tossy you have one, but to really have one. "Then go to your b o a and tell him ‘I received a Job offer for $8,000 more a year than I'm getting here, and the money is very Important to me. What should I do?’ "If he u y s ‘Lots of luck,' that means you have no future there, and you should take the other Job. If he u y s ‘We don't want to lose you,' then you do have a future. Either you get a 16,000 raise, or you compromise, say, on $3,000.". Women have a harder time discussing money than men because of inexperience, Ms. Kandel noted. "In one of m y first Jobs, I got a promotion and my boss asked me ‘How much do you want?' I replied, ‘Oh, you’ll be fair.' And he wasn't. The next time I asked for what I thought was fair. He gulped, but I got It." Only eight-tenths of one percent of full-time working women in this country earn $25,000 or more, compared to 12 percent of men, Ms. Kandel a i d . Male high school dropouts on average earn as much as 11,600 more than female college graduates, and only one out of ten women workers earns as much as men in similar Jobs. The computer industry is expected to grow by leapa and bounds, Ms. Kandel a i d , with demand In the coming decade projected at 75 percent above the 1960 level. Average projected salaries for programmers by 1990 are $33,000-843,500, for systems analysts $38,000452,500, and (or data base msnagers $49,500-167,000. Median earnings for female computer specialists currently are $15,135, $3,714 le u than men. Ms. Kandel u ld women can make u much u men on Wall Street where earnings usually are based on commissions. "There are probably more women making $100,000 and over on Wall Street than anywhere else," she said. And she counsels women not to be proud they can't type. Entry-level secretarial Jobs are projected to pay $15,100422,700 by 1990 and positions requiring three-years-plus experience $19,50048,900. And in many flekfc secretarial Jobs are routinely seen u step­ ping stones to higher positions. Fields to avoid, according to Ms. Kandel, Include such female-intensive areas u tea­ ching, social work, nursing, retail sales, library work, factory work and clerical work. MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (NEA) - The cleanup of the Three Mile Island nuclear plant here Is continuing more or le u on schedule. The process that began whllhin three days of the March 28, 1979, accident will take at least another six y e a n to complete. Although the cleanup is progressing "normally" from a technical standpoint, one large question still looms: Who will pick up the estimated $1.1 billion tab for the Job? The accident released some 600,000 gallons of highly contaminated water into the con­ tainment building of Unit II. Removing this radioactive water is the first task of the Bechtel Corp., which has the prime contract to restore the plant. So far, about 200,000 gallons have been removed and run through a specially designed filtration system that eliminates more than 99 percent of the radiation. The radioactive residue is being stored in a pool originally designed to hold spent nuclear fuel and will be shipped to a still undisclosed location for permanent dispose!. While the engineers have come up with a system to restore the plant to use, the politlcans are having a harder time deciding who will pay the bill. It w u clear from the start that General Public Utilities, the plant's owner, could not afford the massive cost of restoring the plant or even the lesser cost of removing the ac­ cum ulated radioactivity. Because the company owns power plants In Pennsylvania and New Jersey, its demise would have caused serious problems to the entire region. Therefore, the need for a cost-sharing plan w u apparent from the start. Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburgh came up with a proposal that most parties thought w u likely to work. The problem now is to get all of those parties to pay what Thornburgh thinks is their fair share. About $760 million of the $1.1 billion cleanup cost will remain to be met at the end of 1981. Thorburgh proposes that half of that amount come from what he calls "national sources" and the other half from "area sources," In­ cluding GPU, its insurers and the states of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. New Jersey is Included because power generated by the plant w u Intended to go into a grid serving that state u well u Pennsylvania. The latter part of the plan h u received general acceptance. GPU will pay $245 million of the cleanup costs and its Insurance companies will come up with $90 million more. Neither state's legislature h u formally appropriated the money. But there Is a general understanding that Pennsylvania will contribute $30 million and New Jersey will kick in $15 million once the rest of the plan is In place. The hitch In Thornburgh’s plan la the $380 million that Is to come from national sources. The governor wants this sum to be borne equally by the nuclear industry and the federal government. The Industry has agreed. The Edison Electric Institute, the electric utilities' trade association, h u pledged to raise $192 million over the remaining six y ea n of the cleanup. Blood Bath Bad As El Salvador's BtRRY'S WORLD -JUUL 8IRM0S WASHINGTON - While the Reagan ad­ ministration h u trained Its Central American rhetorical artillery on the violence In El Salvador, little h u bun said about an even worn situation In neighboring Guatemala. The killings and rvprteaion In that unhappy country have reached the proportions of a blood bath in recent months. And while It is at least arguable that the ruling Junta In El Salvador la not directly responsible for the terrorism that is tearing the country apart, no such case can be made for the right-wing regime of MsJ. Gen. Romeo Fernando Lucaa Garcia in Guatemala. Impartial groups such u Amnesty Inter­ national and the Organisation of American States have asserted that the violence in Guatemala can be traced directly to the hlghsst level of the government As Amnesty International concluded recently, "the selection of targets for detention and merdsr, and the deployment of official If extra legal operation* can be pinpointed ... to secret offices ... under the direct control of the president of the Republic." Reports of atrodtiu — such u destruction of entire villages by government troops — have caused serious concern among mem­ bers of both parties In Congress. The Guatemalan government, u one source told my associate Lucettc Lagnado, hu been "killing 10,010 to get 10 Communists." What bothers the lawmakers is evidence that the administration is planning to asnd n modest amount of military aid to Lucas Garda —about $2 million worth of helicopter span parts. Under the Arms Export Control Act, military aid amounting to Isas than $7 million can be dispatched without congressional approval; all that's nsceusry Is for the administration to nobly Congress after the fact ■ This h u led some members o( Congressboth Republicans and Democrats _ to angpset that the Whits House will delay its dtr4it"n on the Guatemalan arms package until Congrau adjourns for the holidays. This would avoid any Immediate outcry from Capitol HID If the administration’s decision is to go ahead with the sale. fongrasslonil sources report that State Department officials have secretly visited key legislators in the House and Senate to test their reactions to the proposed military aid. Among those who have reportedly been called on are Sens. Charles Percy, R-DL, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, and Edward Zoriniky, D-Neb., ranking minority member of the Latin American sub­ committee; Reps. Michael Barnes, D-Md., chairman of the House Inter-American Affair* subcommittee, and Stephen Solars, DN.Y. According to Capitol Hill eourcts, the State Department emissaries have met almost universal negative responses in their visits to Congress. But si least some of ths legislators got ths impression that the w u not deterred by their objection. Zorinaky, a vocal critic of ths Guatemalan regime, hopes to prevent an end run around Congress during the holiday recess. Ha h u Insisted that - whatever the actual amount involved - any military aid to Guatemala ihould have the concurrence of Congrau, In advance. Zorinaky’s concern prompted Percy to promise on the Senate floor that "I will request that ths State Department enwult with the (Foreign Relations) Committee prior to any and every increment of military assistance, including private sales, to Guatemala.” Percy also promised to oppou any wu* “ •stance until the committee h u had a chance to review the proposals. Zorinaky later wrote a private "Dear Chock" tetter to Percy, pointedy remindingUrnof his pledge AndRap*. Barnu andSolars have intrahtced legislation designed to prohibit military sates to ths Guatemalan dktatonMp. �SPORTS Briefly G re a t G u ard s Ram Girls Blast Mainland; Boys Take On Osceola Tonight Tribe Tramples Mustangs, 73-50 Lake M ary's girls basketball team scored a school-record 61 points Monday night as it walloped Mainland's junior v an ity , 61-28, a t Daytona Beach. Sophomore Michelle Schwarts led the way with 17 points and six rebounds. Teammate Lisa Gregory tossed in 12 points and collected three steals. "We played pretty well," said coach BUI Moore about the Rams fifth victory In seven outings. "Our tone press was pretty effective, but our free throw shooting w u poor,” The R am s jumped to a 26-7 first quarter lead and never looked back. Freshman Courtney Hall had eight boards, while Wtlease Buggs led the Rams In steals with four. Freshmen Donna Peterson and Kim Averil) added seven points apiece. The Rams are off until Jan. S when they play Lake Highland at 6: JO p.m. at home. Turning to boys basketball, coach Willie Richardson’s junior varsity will have quite a task on its hands tonight at 7 when it plays Klssfmme*Osceola In the Osceola Tour­ nament. Junior guard Jimmy McCrimmon fired In 40 points in­ cluding four slam dunks u Osceola rolled over Tampa Berkley Prep, 86-70. Lake Mary is 1-2. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Those quick and fast Seminole High guards Bill Payne has been looking for never looked quicker or faster than Monday night a t Merritt Island. Seniors Richard Grey, Marvin Butler and Chris Detreville joined junior Vernon Law In harassing the host Mustangs Into 20 turnovers as Sanford blew away M erritt Island, 73-60. The victory snapped a three-game winning streak by the Mustangs and brought Payne's crew’s victory skein to three straight. Seminole Is 46 for the year. Today at 6:16 Seminole takes on Titusville, who crushed Daytona Beach Seabreete, 73-63, Monday. T itusville whipped S anford in overtime at the Rotary Tip-Off Classic earlier this year. In Monday's o th e r gam e, Rockledge nudged DeLand, 64-51. Seminole will play Rockledge at 5:15 on Wednesday far its final tour­ nament game. "Our defense just killed them," expounded Payne after the game. "The guards didn't let them down the R o o t and the forwards denied them the ball.” Junior Calvin "Klki” Bryant, who's developing Into one of the best pure shooters ever to don a Tribe uniform, w u again devesting from the outside. “ When Klki shoots we’re gonna be effective," noted Payne. “ He’s Just too unselfish. We try to get him to shoot more, but we also preach to go Inside and he always looks there." Bryant, the leading scorer on the Will OTs Play In Peoria? By Lotted Press la tern atlo u l "But will It play In Peoria?" former President Richard Nixon once asked one of his aides. Oh, did it ever. Peoria, 111., home of Bradley University, Monday night was the site of the longest major college basketball game in history, with Cincinnati Anally defeating Bradley, 76-73, In seven overtimes. Doug Schloemer hit a 16-foot Jumper with just one second left in the seventh overtime. Bradley's Terry Cook almost took the proceedings to daylight when his 18-footer at the buzxer bounced off the rim. Schmidt Signs For 6 Years PHILADELPHIA (UP1) - When he was 21, Mike Sch­ midt had to make a decision on his career: either he could play professional baseball or go Into his father’s Ice cream business. Schmidt chose baseball, became one of baseball’s biggest stars, and Monday he signed a contract that will keep him In fudge ripple up to his ears for most of the remainder of this decade. MARVIN BUTLER CHRIS DETREVILLE . . . pressure defense . . .su ccessiv e steals VERNON LAW ...10 assists junior varsity last year, shot enough to score 24 points. He connected on 8 of-14 floor shots and dropped In 6-of10 charity tosses. He also muscled 10 boards. Sophomore Willie Mitchell had another good night too. The 82 center moved well inside the lane for 16 points and hauled in 10 rebounds. Sanford's 6-6 Stuart Smith topped all rebounds with 11 and popped In nine points. Junior Torle Hendricks, back after a bout with the flu, canned 10 m arkers. While the offensive exploits were im pressive, they paled when com pared to S anford’s sticky defense. S p eed sters Grey and Detreville m ake things miserable for the Island’s guards all night. On two successive occasions, both Grey and Detreville picked their opponents clean and broke loose tor easy layups or passed off tor a score. Law, who doled out 10 assists, and Butler also had key steals as Seminole blew open the game In the beginning of the third quarter. The steals generated Into seven assists for Grey and five each for Butler and Detreville. Smith hit a free throw early In the fourth quarter for the biggest margin - 29 points — at 5830, The Mustangs were without a field goal until 22 seconds remained In the third quarter when sub Kenny Stammer fired in a 20-footer. Sanford trailed.after one quarter, 1812, due largely to a horrendous 8 of-15 shooting performance. The Mustangs* 8 0 center Willy Perdue blocked several shots, a couple which brought vociferous noise from coach Payne. Merritt Island hit 1-of-ll shots in the third frame, while the Tribe dropped 9-of-12. In the fourth quarter Payne flooded the floor with reserves as Sanford coasted home. Mustang Jeff W ickersham , a highly-sought quarterback, led the losers with 14 points, eight of which Came at the foul line. Bryant Chesser chipped In 13 points. San Diego Charges Into Playoffs, 23-7 SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Somehow it seems terribly unfair. The people of San Diego have a nearly perfect year-round climate, miles of unspoiled beaches sloping gently Into the Pacific, a relatively low crim e rate, clean and uncrowded streets and per­ manent suntans. And, for the third consecutive year, they have a championship football team to root for. The San Diego Chargers made sure of the last item Monday night, thrashing the defending Super Bow) champion Oakland Raiders, 287, to clinch the AFC West title. The Chargers thus became the only division champion from last season to repeat. A loss or a tie would have eliminated the Chargers from the playoffs and would have given the Denver Broncos the AFC West crown. Both teams finished with 18 6 records, but the Chargers got the nod because of a better division record. The pre-game buildup between the Chargers and division-rival Raiders w u Pro Football over or through Ave defenders on his way Into the end zone. Oakland's Chris Bahr kicked a 34-yard field goal on the first play of the second half to cut the deficit to 7-3, but from then on it was virtually all San Diego. Rolf Benirschke's first of three fleld goals, a 24-yarder, gave the Chargers a 183 lead and Dan Fouts and Charlie Joiner teamed on a 28yard TD pass In the closing minutes of the half to give San Diego a 174 lead. Oakland made It 17-10 In the third period on Mark van Eeghan’s 1-yard touchdown run, but Beninchke then kicked Aeld goals of 27 and 39 yards to put the game away and send the Chargers to Miami, where they play the AFC East champion Dolphins Jan. 2. Fouts passed for 222 yards, co m p letin g 14-of-27 passes to set NFL season records^ In all three categories. His TD pass to Joiner gave him 33 for the season, tying him with YA.TUie for third place on the NFL’s all-time list for TD passes In a season. devoted largely to the numbers game. Oakland had won 14 Monday night games In a row and had pasted an amaxing 181-1 record over the years in the nationally televised games, last losing a Monday night game when Gerald Ford w u president But the home team had won 11 con­ secutive Monday night gam es this season, giving the C hargers the psychological edge In that department. The game, however, didn’t turn out to be a battle of statistics and numbers. The Chargers gained 361 total yards, just 26 more than the Raiders. And Oakland had a 228214 edge In passing yards, the area where the Chargers usually put an op­ ponent away. Despite the close stats, the game w u a rout San Diego took a 7-0 lead midway through the opening period on a bruising 28yard run by Jam es Brooks, who ran Colts* A x McCormick, Hire Kush OWINGS MILLS, Md. (UPI) - The Baltimore Colts followed their abysmal 814 season by flrtng one coach known as a "nice guy” and hiring another one known as a "tough guy." Frank Kush, coach of the Hamilton Tiger Cats of the Canadian Football League and a man whose allegedly harsh actions toward players has stirred considerable controversy, Monday w u signed to a five-year contract to replace Mike McCormack, a coach who never has won in the N FL Kush, 52, told a news conference ha la basically no different from any college or pro coach, despite his reputation. "I demand a lot from myself," ha said. "A coach haa the responsibility to h is ' players so they can respond to con­ ditioning. I’m tough on mental mistakes because more games a re lost on mental errors than anything else. "The basics on any team are the personnel," he said. "Without good personnel, regardless of the coach, they’re not going to be successful unleu they’re disciplined and know the fun­ dam entals. Those a re the same ingredients needed to win in high school, college or the NFL." In Baltimore, Kush takes over a demoralized team that went from a hopeful pre-aeaeon to the laughing stock of the league. The Colts’ 1961 season was marked by Intra-team squabbles In­ cluding a long-standing row between McCormack and talented quarterback Bert Jones. The Colts had the w ont defense in the NFL in 1111 and are several players short of fielding a competitive team. Midway through the quarter, a hair-trigger official slapped the colorful Tribe coach with two of the quickest technical fouls ever called. "Big Bill” quieted down after that, but so did the Merritt Island shooting. During the second and third periods Sanford outscored the hosts, 41-13. NFL Stand togs By United P re ss International ( F in al standing!) A m erican Canfereace E ast W L T Pet. x-Mlimt 11 4 1 .719 10 5 1 .857 y-NY Je ts 10 1 0 . m y-Bulfalo New E ngland 3 14 0 .125 2 i t a .125 Baltimore Central i-Cincinnati 12 4 0 .750 8 1 0 .500 Pittsburgh 7 9 0 .436 Houiton 5 11 0 .313 Cleveland West 10 6 0 .625 x-San Diego 10 6 a .625 Denver 9 7 0 .563 Kansas City 7 • 0 .438 Oakland 6 10 0 .375 Seattle t N ational Conference P East W L T PcL 13 4 0 .750 x-Dallas 10 8 0 .125 y-Phlla 9 7 0 .563 y-NY G lin ts 8 1 0 .500 Washington 7 9 0 .t36 St. Louis Central • 7 0 .563 x-Tsmpa Bay 1 1 0 .500 Detroit 1 • 0 .500 Green Bey 7 9 0 .431 Minnesota 6 10 0 .375 Chicago West 13 3 0 .113 x-San F ra n 7 9 0 .438 Atlanta 6 10 0 .375 Los Angeles 4 12 0 .250 New O rleans i-cU scked division title y-cllached playoff berth M onday's Ite s ilt Sen Diego 23, Oakland 10 (end ef re g u la r M U M ) RICHARD GREY .. .seven assists WIGWAM WISPS - Payne will d ress out sophom ores Steve Alexander and William Wynn (or tonight’s contest. Alexander is the leading JV scorer and Wynn is a fierce rebounder. Linford IT ]) Mitchell C Bryont Smith Low Grey Butlrr Hendricks Dtfrrvllla Go inn H Bryonl Totals • 4 4 1A 1 1 10 10 30 • ) 7 oi o i 11 0 0 00 0 s 0 1 10 1 11 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 If I T - 14-7 a Merritt t i l e n d (}•) Prrduo Wichersham Chester Norris Grimes N»Wt>Old Kissenberth Longs Me Dowrll S f im m iT Tot OH Lonford Merritt 1 fiend 1 is s ) i II 10 11 11 3 0 10 10 \ 00 1 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 11 1 0 10 1 1 00 J II 1410 11 ft 11 11 11 11 f) U 7 ft 21 St Tolol Fouls Lonford 11, Merritt lilend Technicals Peyn* 2 Confident Bucs Ready For Dallas TAMPA,Fla. (U P I)-T h e T a m p a Bay Buccaneers, who stormed beck from a 8 6 record to win the Central Division of the NFC a t 87, feel they can play with any team in the NFL and are ready to challenge the Dallas Cowboys In the opening game of the NFC playoffs Jan. 2. "We’re good enough to play Dallas," Coach John McKay said Monday. "We moved the ball extremely well on them (last year.) "We’re ready to play," he said. "I feel comfortable playing them." McKay, speaking at his Monday news conference, credited the Bucs comeback of four victories In their last Ave games, Including a 2817 championship victory Sunday over Detroit, with the players regaining their confidence. " I think it's our play the last four or five weeks that has given the team what you have to have to even be alive, you have to believe you can win," McKay said. "You have to have confidence. "W e're not void of talent, I think we were void of confidence,” he said. McKay said he talked to the players about ability and confidence after their Nov. 15 loos to Denver, the second straight lackluster game they played, and lost. "If anything turned this thing around It’s when I talked to them about 'If you're going to lose and not play up to your ability It’s disgraceful. If you play up to your ability and get beat, we ju st picked the wrong guys In the draft of something else and I didn't think we had done that Tampa Bay kind of a job,’" McKay said. "I think the guys we picked are pretty good players,” he said. McKay said despite winning the Central Division title twice in tliree years, the Bucs still have room for im­ provement. "We still need some other players but I do think we have nucleus here because of our youth," he said. “We are still a young football team. We don't have anybody right now that we say we have to phase out in the next year, or two. "1 think that's the Important thing we have. We still have a long way to go, but we don't have as far as some other teams," McKay said. The Bucs came out of the Lions game with no major injuries and the two-week layoff before the playoff game will give those that are battered and brulaed lime to heel. The Bucs were greeted on their return Sunday night by a boisterous, end sometimes unruly crowd estimated at anywhere from 7,000 to 10,000 fans, and safety Cedric Brown, who escaped the Lons' game without Injury, w u ac­ cidentally struck on the focidwad by a bottle as a happy fan turned wildly as Brown was getting off the bus from the airport. Five stitches were taken to close the cut. Scorecard M A M M m Sw Mt*kt BttWII F irst OSMt 2 J. Echenli Zarrego 11.20 « . « AM IRIce Agulrr* *0S AM 7 OurangoKid Juan )M o <m > M a s t t (s-s-7) m .ts 4 OurangoKid Client! UN <« 2 Oka Perth * » 4L*cona Aguirre (Q ( M l 4I.M) 9 (422 m -m i see It m a te Third Gama INaguiJuen 1110 SJD 2M tOrgulis Arana 7 00 AM 1 OurangoKid Atano 7 00 « US) 11.001PIMJ SXJS) T (8 M) ISAM PaurthOama 2 Simon Agulrr* H O 5.* It# 70t*a Clkmli W» 1 J. Echanii Via *** O I J 7) 40.00( 9 12-7) SAM) T <8 M > 421.21. 0(2-1) 44.44) P I8 II 211.24j T (8 812 ) » - « StvtwrhOom* SGestl 17 20 II 40 4.40 10ita 4 M AM Oilman 1M OC1-I2 M .M i 9 (81) TAOS) T <8 1-2) 2S4-M •kerb Serna 2 Lew* ZubJ 7.M 4 40 2.M 7SaJd Zarraga ISO S.40 IB kardo Echava 440 Q ll-f ) 22.24 ; 9 (87) 10.40) T (8 7-2) 4I1.M N W S O W II 0 AlurlaOyarl 2040 1400 5.40 5 Bllbeo-Zubl 22.20 0.M lGaati Perth 2.40 O (00.40) 9 (81) 444.40) T ta 11-45) 572.50 itmoeai* 7 54(0 10 40 7.40 AM OZorr* 10.40 7.00 IZ4I4 440 0(8721740)8(7-5) 1M40/TI781) I20JI 11140 saw 1 Rkerda Zubl 4M 440 1 M 5N#*ul Mendl 440 1.10 PHmaamt IS iR ta o lto n a D M MO 1.00 4 Garay Echava 0(1-5) M 40) P I8 I2 4 0 J 0 )T (8 I Durante KM Behave 4 20 H O 4 Ira Atano 7.00 842 74141 m e Owns • l l - S I M . 4 l ) M M i n . M i T 18 a Markk Echava 1140 1240 440 84) 407JS 4Alurl-Yie 4-41 l M Stitt Sam* AM 5 Simon V ia IU S 7 41 240 1 SiHaa Xarr444 0(4-020144) P (84) 24241) T ( 8 IJ .Ic h e n ii Arena SSI 2 *4 I Oka Ola 1M 4-22 12844 9 9 II CLASSAAAA I. Lakeland KlfMeen 1. Jeckionvilit Forrest 1. Miami Jackson 4. Stuart Martin 4. Sunrise Fipor A Jecksonvllk Rlbeuit 7. Claarwator A ROoawatar *. Miami Killian 10. Plant City Alto rocolvlno volts: Evans. Miami Higfi. Jacksonvllla Raines. Tampa Robinson. Watt Palm Oaacti Twin Lakes, Laka Worth, Coral Sprltt*, Pensacola Pint Forts), Fort Walton Choctaw, Fort Walton Hloh. Tampa Kins. Brandon, and Daertkdl Poach. CLA M AAA I. Sana Olada Cantral I Crattv law 1 It. Pttartbvri Hleh A Tampa Cathoik 1 Miami Edison A Live Oak 7. Cypriot Laka A Gamosvilk Easttlda «. Ocala FsrsW 20. Jacksonvllla Bishop Kannoy AJw racshrine volas: Bishop M w e Capo Coral. Jacksonvllla Lao. Rhrorle Saadi luncaeaf. Fart P k rc t WoWwsad, Tampa Jesuit. Oetnoavllk Rvchhoti, Was! Palm Baach Hartftshort, Ocala - Vanguard, St Patarsburg Gibbs. Otcsola. Milton, Euttlt. Pompano Baach Ely, Hoc lot Barron Colllar, Pensacola and Sabring. CLASS AA I. Avon Park 1 Grovaland 1. Clay County A Cord Gablas Oaerborna A Pilmatto A Claw IsIon , 7. Hilliard • Golnatvllla P.K. Tonga 4 Cross City 10 DtFunlak Springs-Walton Also racalving votat: Fori Leuderdtk Ptotacrart, Jackson villa E a llti. Bwnnall Plagar Palmcoatl, Wymora Tach. South Sumtar, WlllKton and Jaftarton County. CLASS A I. Miami Prlvata I. Frost prod 1 Lutlwr 4. Was) Palm Baach Kings Acadamy 5. Quincy Munroa A Sarasota lookar 7. Ma long A taker A Laka Highland 20 Mown Dora tibia Alto racalving volts: Allan town. Tamp* Berkaky Prop, Laura! Hill, Paxton, Tallahaataa PAMU, natures, Moara Haven, Broken. B alk Glada Christian, and Broward Christian. -• — *"*V*-. | . ,• C o ffw Poll Christian. UCLA. Pro PooHeall CapyrtgM IM I by UPI NEW YORK (U P I) The U n 11 a d Prtbt Intar national By UMtad Prate I Morsel tenet board of Coachat Top M I AH Timas 1 S T) cal kg* bilkftbell ratings HirstW M Card Same pteco votat and wonkal Dec 27 rtcordi In paranlhasas): APC I. North CarollnITtMSI) SM Buffalo (1842 at Now York Jots 1 Kentucky 151 (AO) 504 (1481). 11 p m . A Virginia ( I ) (44) 242 NEC A Wkhlta Data (12(44) 222 NOW York Olantt (T-72 at A Minnesota (A4) 211 Philadelphia (144), 1:M p.m. A Arkansas (442 14f M vltkapi PipyoM 7. Indiana 1812 111 Jan. > A tan Frsnclscd (A0) 241 NPC ». Loukvilk <812 1M Tempn Bay a) Dallas, t p.m. 2A Missouri (441 ISO APC 21. Iowa (81) 171 San Okgo al Miami, S p.m. II. DtPaul 182) 157 Jan. | U. Gaorgotgwn (7 1 ) 141 M. Alakama (44) IM APC Budele or ma Haw York Jolt al IS. Orston Stale (8 1 ) M 14. TulM (4 22 •) Ckcknefl, 2 p.m. 17. Houston (7-11 41 NPC IA North Carolina Sft (7 4 ) 42 ’ Philadelphia or the Haw York IT. Kama* 141) 21 Giants al tan FrancIscn. t p.m. M. V Ulanova (4 1 ) 17 Jea. it NoOai By APC and N FC champknthlp •amas Sites will be heme cHks at le a n t with the bast record. Starting timet will be announced at a k * r data. jea. i t Sugar Bawl X V I. APC champion v c NPC chpmplan, Ptnliac, Mkh., 4 p.m. •’ * * ' i W'k-rws s * % f’f -*vre rtB • M « re w-r * « •4» I f * !* * '% ' 1 i 3^ �*A -Evonlng H ffild, ganford, FI. ' Tuesday, Dec. 11, i n i County Teams Dominate Outlook Tourney Lyman Battles Lions, Brantley Tackles Kathleen Tanl|ht‘i Parlngt Oviedo vt. Lyman 7 p.m. Lake Brantley vt. Kathleen 1:30 p.m. Manday'i Retvltt Oviedo 11. Ml. Dora ai Laka Brantlay 77, Groveland 41 Lyman V7, Lika GIMon M Kathiaan to. Laka Hawaii 45 By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sport* Writer Monday’* opening night of the seventh an n u al Lion-Outlook In v itatio n al Baiketball Tournament, waa dominated by Seminole County team* a* host Oviedo, Lake Brantley and Lyman won their first round games along with visiting Lakeland Kathleen to qualify for the aemi-fInals tonight. In the lnltal game Monday, Oviedo rode the SOpoint* of their blue chip junior Ronnie Murphy to outlast visiting Mt. Dora, U-47. The Lions struggled through the first three periods, but wore down the Hurricanes in the final period. Coach Dale "Digger" Phillips took advantage of hi* bench, keeping the Lions fresh for the pivotal final period, while Mt. Dora played the minimum five players throughout the game. Phillips w u surprised with the play of the visitors. "M t. Dora played better than we ex­ pected," he u id . "We just hung in there Outlook Boxcores lakeland Kathleen IN I SO ST TS Almonot Pinner * Park Ini Cartar Pail Evan* Gar ling Me Neal Wilder Chancy Gilgora Tat alt 17 3 7 7V 4 00 1 i 00 7 7 00 4 1 00 4 7 00 4 1 34 5 4 7 7 14 1 00 7 5 14 11 1 74 4 71 14-11 VV Laka Hawaii 141) FO F T TP Layton V 4 4 11 Cathar 3 01 4 Raw 3 11 1 Wood 3 00 4 Trottor 0 00 0 Hamrick • 0 17 1 Lahr 0 00 o’ Me Nall t 00 1 Tatalt tl M l 41 Kathiaan Halftlma, 45 Laka Hawaii Holltlmo 74 Total fault — Kathleen IS, Laka Hawaii II Foul ad oul — non# Technical — nano until we got ahead, that’* the sign of a good ball club." Prep Basketball with 29 points as the I-akeland crew improved to a spotless M record. Aiding Murphy in the scoring were guard Kevin Angel with 10 points and Grey Myers with eight. The victory advances Murphy and the Lions into the semis opposite Lyman who overpowered visiting Lake Gibson, 92-66. Coach Tom L aw rence's H urrin’ 'Hounds, fresh from two big weekend victories, used their ferocious man-toman press and running game to bury Lake Gibson. The Braves hung within nine through the 3rd period when Lawrence unleashed the Greyhounds press and quickly put the game away. The 'Hounds outscored the Braves 3013 in the final period to end the Gibson hopes of a upset. The balanced production of the 'Hounds triple-threat of guards, Antoine "Pop" Lemon (II), William Scott (10), and center E ric French (17) was Just too much for the Braves. Lawrence waa pleased with his troops' effort. "I was real happy, especially with our aubetitutes, they played really well." As for the semi-final meeting with the Lions, who whipped the 'Hounds in their season opener, the Lyman boss Bdded, "We have to atop Murphy, He’s a player. We’ll try a little bit of everything." In the other bracket, the Lake Brantley Patriots used their “run-and-gun", hot shooting offense to shoot down the outmanned Groveland Greenbacks. Senior guard Billy Powers shot over the Groveland rone to lead the way with 25 points. It was never a contest as the Pats opened up the game In the first quarter on the inside play of Fred Baber and the shooting of power*. The radical Greenbacks fought back but the Pats were Just too much. In this lackluster battle of fouls, Brantley Increased its lead to 60-36 in the th ird when Brantley sk ip p er Bob Peterson installed the subs to finish off the visitors. Power*’ g*me high 25 waa followed by Mike Gregory who pumped in 13. The Pats will take on lakeland Kathleen in the semis tonight. The Red Devils, who are ranked first in the state and sport one of the top 25 players in the nation in guard George Almones, thrashed l i k e Howell, 9<M5, to earn their 5 pot in the semis. Almones paced the Kathleen attack Kathleen bolted to a 45-26 halftime bulge and never looked back. Hawk swingman Mark Layton tossed in 22 points to pace Howell who fell to M . Brantley boss Peterson was also pleased with his team. "We played well as a team tonight," he said. " I was pleased with their per­ formance." As for how to attack Almones and Kathleen Peterson added, with great respect, "Maybe we can take down the goals." "H e 's a tough kid (Alm ones), definitely a Blue Chipper, but by no means are they a one dimension team ." '•They also have several other guys who can play." Peterson also assured us that there is no way the Pats would roll over. "Anytime you get a shot at the number one or two team in the state, you Jump at it." Tonight’s semi-finals open-up in the SCC gym at 7 with the Oviedo-Lyman contest, followed by the lake BrantleyLakeland Kathleen dual at 8:30. The two winners will m eet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. for the title with the consolation scheduled for 7:00 p.m. Laka Brintlay 1711 FO 1 1 0 V lynch 94 bar Haalh Pawon Gregory Bon Halfman Hantrlp Brotantkl Galb Woodruff Cochran 7 0 1 0 0 11 FT TP 14 0 31 V 00 0 7 1 75 1 5 13 00 7 00 4 75 4 01 0 17 3 00 0 01 0 14-34 Tl FO 10 1 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 FT TP 0 7 10 11 4 tl 1 07 4 00 4 7 10 4 00 4 27 7 35 3 00 0 4 1 j Tatalt Orovatand 4a Phllllpt Rodgari Smith Robinton WWtolk Bryant Wilson Carliat Sawail Boykin Tatalt IT II IS 41 Laka Brantlay Groveland IS 45 to 77 12 74 16 48 Total fault Laka Brantley >4, Groveland 3V Fouled oul — Phllllpt, Hoflman. Rodgert, Robinton Technical — none Lyminim Scoff Evant French Lemon Cleveland Pilot Pretley Franklin Taylor Filter Rodart Total! SO ST TS 7 4 7 10 1 07 1 6 S 7 17 9 3 5 71 s 1 7 11 4 11 9 1 11 3 1 35 5 1 00 1 0 01 0 1 00 1 14 » 17 (2 Oviedo(531 Murphy Johnton Myert Angel Ohngey Hamilton Hugglnt Beckttrom Ralchl# Athe McCartney Jones Tatalt LaktOibten 144) Mount Dora 1451 FO FT TP 0 00 G 0 00 0 4 13 10 4 7 2 10 6 IS 14 0 13 1 1 72 4 0 00 0 0 00 0 4 7 4 10 1 34 5 0 00 0 3 4 V 11 35 20 33 44 Alien Bradley Harknett Honors Jackton Joseph Kalman Kooo Latimer Philpot Shipman Simpkint Je rry Totals FO FT TP 1 47 70 0 17 1 4 00 ■ 4 77 10 3 00 6 0 00 0 1 00 7 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 7 74 6 0 00 0 71 MS 53 FO FT TP Smith (Aldean) 4 17 14 HarritlDennlt) 3 27 8 Auckland 0 00 1 4 00 8 Simt (Elsie) 0 00 0 Brooket Borowtky 4 1 7 13 1 00 7 Colllnt Diion 0 00 0 Hamhn 0 00 0 Jacklon 0 00 0 McClelland 0 00 0 Smith 0 00 0 Wigqint 0 00 0 Tatalt 34 5 4 45 10 75 3V 53 Oviedo Mount Dora 14 30 )• 45 Total loult — Oviedo 7. Mount Dora IS Fouled out none Technical — none 17 44 42 VI Lyman Lake Gibton IV TV S3 44 Lyman 71, Lake Gibton 14 Total loult Fouled out — nont Technical — French 11). Lemon Coifs, Vikings Push Records To 2-0 The Colt* and the Viking* both pushed their record* to K Saturday with vic­ tories In the Sanford Intermediate Boys Basketball League. The Colts dumped the Eagle* 58-39, while the Vikings crushed the Rams 7338. The Colt* took a 13-8 first quarter lead over the Eagle*, but by the halftime break the Eagles were ahead 27-25. The lead w u ihort-Ured as the Colt* outscored the Eagles )M In the third period to take a commanding lead. Richard Whittaker paced the Colts with 21' points, while Charles Ruffins scored IS and Andre Williams added 10. Jam es Buie led the Eagles with II points, while Raymond Curry scored 11 and Thad Brown 10. The Vikings only out-scored the Rams 15-8 in the first period, but then put the game out of reach by out-acoring the Rams 28-12 In the second period and 22-10 in the third quarter. Leroy Richardson scored 25 points for the Viking*. Marvin Smith and Antonio Jtacraaflon Maws Wooden 30 04. James BuleSOO II. TOTALS IV 14 TV Colts 13 II » 1 3 -SI Eagles v it j i o - ) v Hall were also In twin figures with 19 and 18 points, respectively. Terrance Marshall had 16 points for the Rams and Keith McGriff scored 12. son II 3 3 JS. Ricky Richardson 0 0 0 0. Marvin Smith I 3 3 IV, Phillip Howard I 3 5 S. Eddie Hollle 0 0 0 0. Darrell Graham 1734. Antonio Mall V 0 1 II. TO TA LS 31 II IS 73 RAMS: Kwlth McGriff a 0 0 17. Kardell Slater 0 00 0, Terrence Marshall 1 0 0 IS. Theron Liggons 7 0 0 4. Roosevelt Washington 0 0 00.Tory Jones 10 07. Dwayne Wright 0 000. Gary Inman 0 00 0, Levoy Hickman 7 0 0 4, TOTALS IV 0 0 31 Vikings IS TV 77 *-73 Rams | |) io * _ j| COLTS: Tony Gains 10 0 }. Charles Ruflin 7 17 IS. Richard Whittaker V 3 4 71, Conlral Knight 0 7 7 7. Richy Wilson 3 00 4. Andre Williams SO 0 10. Tim Jamison 100 7. TOTALS 14 41 S* EAOLES: Thed Brown S 0 0 10, Edwird Colion 00 00. Riymond Curry 5 I 4 It, Darrell V IK IN G S : Roger H a ll 1 0 0 7, Leroy Richard Castle Latest Raider To Claim Tournament Crown This has been i n outstanding fall season (or the Seminole Community Colie** Men'* Tennl* Team. Raider player* have won M vtral m ajor man’a event* a* well a* th* four d ty team competition between Orlando, Atlanta, Rictxnond and Sanford. Several dual m aid** war* won again*! area acboola and th* latest m ajor event to b* won by a Raider player w u the Vittana Junior Claadc. This la perhaps one of th* top junior tournament* in th* etata and was won thia year by Aady Castle (no relation), a Seminole freshman, from Su m s , Andy w u uneeedwl In this event tm n it the tournament committee did not know him. It made little difference though u he ran through the draw without lortng a eel In (act hi> only tough match w u against anotlMr 80C player - D u Merritt of BraksviDe. Thla match took piece In the eemis. OF SANFORD 7650 S Larry Castle Eagtaai aatlva M the lalast SCC ptayar ta captara a paaMaaaaa (HW T 1 / 9 2 ) PH 323 6 6 8 4 SANFORD Herald Stall Writer M ICHELIN Whitewalls •ftva 4 M » m Lake Mary High hosted a mixed doublet tournament last weekend at the new {adlittea on Lake Mary's campus. S tu P175/7M13 P185/75814 P195/75A14 P205/75R14 Thia was a fund railing project and ovar MOO waa raised for the tennis team*. Caady Crocker and David Hoh won the event beating Andy McNeil and Gleaak Mean In the finals. The score waa l>7, 84, 6-3. A tip of the hat to Deng M alkuw ikl and Dee Reynolds for getting the lake Mary program off on the right foot. On the way to the champtmUp, Andy b u t Several of ths top juniors in Florida Including Bo Johnson, the No. 1 mad In thia tournament and No. 4 John McEnroe h u hid lots of ranked junior in Florida. critictom lately - most of it deserved Andy, only 11 years old, la the fourth but I believe his performance in the ranked junior player In England and ie final singles match against Argentina la Ms first year at SCC. Of all the fine In the Davis Cup will go down in tennis players Seminole h u this year, Aady history u one of the gutties! per­ formances of all time. Samlaalc Cammiiatty C allage tr ia ls sUadoat Aady Caallt r e tir e s at fsrckaad M a g a practice estate* The Saaaax, ORLANDO DR I am now a McEnroe (an — I w u In awe of hie gnat competitive mbit Ma loyalty to (ho United States and above ail his character In winning that match. Ho almost einglehandedly (a Utils help from Peter Fleming) won the Davis Cup for ths UA. GR78x14 HR78x14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 POLYESTER WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE NEWTIRE SALE A llx U 21.99 171x14 25.99 F7lx14 24.99 671x15 21.99 400x15 22.99 • • • • •• FreeWarmly I— Free Mount 1 FreeRoUhoa ■ N t Rtf tapir LJ OR(hr Tire* WISH Pius CM Tira Off Car A F.E.T. 11.51 To'|2.S7 Each ■ 1 f 81.99 72.99 76.99 IIJ 9 * o c M Jw vira M iry RIOISTIR FO* FRIISIT OF THUS Y nY J oMPWrf " J IRAKI JO* •N AW IN O TO AM. •FBI. - JAN. 19 ! NAME £ * ADDRESS............ PHONE NUMBER When th* Sag lis t Make. McEnroe l* I M a n -I for one appreciate that.. I aa m a s & is m s E g E ra s �% 9 OURSELVES In And Around Winter Springs TONIGHT S TV VFW Post Helps Seven Families VFW Post 5405 provided Christmas baskets for seven large needy families in the area this year. The baskets were taken to the recipients on Dec. 17. On Dec. 22, members of the post and auxiliary will be going to the Navy Regional Hospital They have invited Santa Claus to go with them, and even though it is a busy time for him, he has agreed to go along to pass out gifts to all the patients.' The post and auxiliary members will sing carols and serve the patients cookies and punch. Mary Rowell, president of the Ladles Auxiliary, says they all enjoy visiting the patients each year. This year will be the first time members will be allowed to visit the maternity ward. Winter Springs Elementary had a busy day Dec. IS. The day started with a Holiday Parade through the school, giving students the opportunity to see aO the decorations. After the parade the kindergarten children presented a holiday program to the student body. Somewhere during the day the teachers conducted classes before the holiday party started. The pod mothers provided refreshments to the pods. On Dec. 17, the students at Red Bug Elementary were treated to a marionette production of "Rumplestlltskin." The show was put on by Mr. and Mrs. T raveres of the Stevens Puppets. Mrs. VI McLoughlin, vice-principal, says the marionettes are individually designed and hand carved. She says that Mr. and Mrs. Travares go North to work in the summers and come back to Florida in the winter. This is the fifth year they have come to Red Bug to put on a different puppet shpw. On Dec. 18, Jim Neville, principal, along with students raised $186 which will be donated for the needy. Gladys Wilson, social worker for SMS, will bag food and distribute it. The chorus provided the student body with festive holiday music on Dec. 14. On Dec. 16 there was a band concert and open house for the band parents. Dee Gatrell Winter Springs Correspondent 327-8071 Mrs. Virginia Urlchko, music director, led the Special Holiday Sing for the students. The fifth grade select chorus also sang. The students were then treated to movies. The last 45 minutes of the day was spent having a Holiday P arty. The pod mothers served the refresh­ ments and the pod teachers prepared individual programs for their pods. Mrs. McLoughlin said, "The air is electric and the decorations are gorge-ah ." Sounds like everyone had ■ good time. ____ The Sterling Park Elementary fourth and fifth grade chorus gave a performance at the Altamonte Mall on Dec. IS. They also performed a t the PTA meeting on Dec. 17. Kindergarten and the first grade put on a musical show called "Music V w n d the World" for the PTA and again on Dec. 18, for the student body. Sterling Park, like the other elementaries, was bustling with the holiday season on Dec. 18. Die pod mothen and the teachers hotted a holiday party in the afternoon. ____ Seminole Middle School Student Advisory Board held a canned food drive for needy famillea in which they collected 1350 cans of food. Also, a Christmas dance was held and the I would like to take this time to say our farewells (o Ruth and Dave Leather, and their children Michael and Jennifer. Dave is getting out of the Navy and returning to civilian Ufe and the le ath e r family is moving to Virginia where Dave will be working. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Moore hosted a farewell party on Dec. 19, with many of the neighbors at­ tending. Your neighbors in Winter Springs will miss the four of you. We are n 't always fortunate enough to be blessed with good neighbors that we can call friends as well. Dave, we’ll miss seeing you jogging around the neighborhood. Ruthy, we’U miss that friendly smile and knowing if we needed you for anything you'd be there to help. Thank you, from so many of us who have had to go to the hospital, for (he meals you sent to our families. God Speed! To all my readers I would like to wish a Merry. Christmas or Happy llanukkah. This lime of year brings out so much good in people. Wouldn't It be great if we could capture the Christmas spirit and keep it alive throughout the whole year? One of the documents was his grandmother’s framed cer­ tificate of membership into the national Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution in 1913. D ie grandmother, Elisabeth Starling, founded the Sanford DAR Chapter and named it for her (lite r, Sallle Harrison Sims in 1917. A program on "Developing Your Anceetral Chart” was presented by George D. Walker Sr. and Julius Ryals of the Central Florida Historical and Genealogical Society. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Peterson as guests were: Mrs. Vea Griffith, m other of Mrs, Raymond G. Fox of Lake Mary, and Mr*. M argaret Moore of Deltona. MeriM Phele hr Tern Vincent A.B. Peterson Jr. presents his grandmother’s membership certificate into the National Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, to Mrs. W.S. Brumley, Regent of Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR. Light-Fingered Girl Carries A Heavy Load Traditiondl C ro ss styling assumes a beautiful satin black finish, accented with 22 karat gold electroplate A thooghtlui gilt for dad on his special day C lassic Black is attrac­ tively gill packaged and mechanically guaran­ teed lor a lifetime Ball pen or pencil $15. soil lip pen $22 50 You may print this if you think it might blip somebody else, but please don't use my right name or town. LIGHT-FINGERED IN IOWA DEAR LIGHT-FINGER­ ED: You eeald be a victim of kleptomania — a persistent neurotic compulsion to steal without economic motive. Kleptouuuia can be cured The fuel that year con­ science bothered you enough to write to u m proves that you are not u common thief. U you absolutely can't tell your please talk to your lunoeior. If yoa're to be helped, you’ll have to reach out far it. DEAR ABBY; I recently ordered ■ birthday cako from a high-class, wall-known bakory. It la famous for Us boautlfully decorated cakes. Whan I went to pick up my cako, it was sitting on the dUpUy counter, uncovered — no cellophane, tissue, or anything at all to protect it tom the possibility of cooUmtnotion Thu bakery was crowded, and people were leaning over the cake aa they Dear Abby cake! Abby, I am not a fanatic about germs, but I do think this is a very unsanitary practice. I immediately lost my appetite for that cake, and when it w u served that evening I couldn't take even one bite. If bakeries want to display their work, shouldn’t they protect It? I haven't mentioned this to anyone else for fesr of ap­ pearing foolish. Also, should I let the bakery know how I fssl? SQUEAMISH IN BALTIMORE DEAR SQUEAMISH: You would ho dsteg the bakery a favor by —Mieahg It to I agree, bakery geeda should he covered. And year remplatat together with this ttea should cever It DEAR ABBY: Somoone wrote in to aay that the blare of rock music and the noiaa of n u ll children in public war* as mud) of a public nulaance u smoking, and you an­ swered, "Don’t tolerate it. Go to the source and complaint” Abby, how could you? What haa happened to make us a nation of ceoplainsrs? Why Hi m KADER JEWELERS 111 S O U T H P A R K A V E . S A N FO R D , F L O R ID A 0 9 ) 1 1 1 0 0 0 NEWS 31 (35) SANFORD AND SON O (10) HANUKKAH Ed Amer eipum. the tigrwlicence ol the relrgtoui hokdAy fJI mtnl o nowadays. Come on, Abby, let us all be more tolerant. What’s wrong with the old adage, "Live and let five?" TIRED OF COMPLAINERS DEAR TIRED: I'm aU lor living and letting Uve, but the right to awing one’s arm ends where the other person's nose begins. Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions lor Cook Of The Week. Do yen kaow someone yea weald like to see featured ia this spot? There Is somethtag for everyoae ia the llae of ceekkg. O 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS . 0 o c a s NEWS 0 p ABC NEWS 12(35) CARTER COUNTRY S ) (10) CHRISTMAS SNOWS. CHRISTMAS WINDS A men remmIK H about Chrlatmat in the 19*0* and • tpaciai achooi band concert (PI 6 :3 5 3 2 (1 7 )OOMER PYLE 7:0 0 O 9 ) THE MUPPETS Cl) o PM MAGAZINE Go to an auction where ona ol the world » mo»t complete and ravpactad cottaction of pra-Wortd War II carl and planai from Orlando t bankrupt Wnjt and Wheel! UuHum" wnA ba tuctionad oft, ■ man »no climb, and ripaui cathedral*. Chat Tan pripartt bucha Noel. Pauta Nation tadt how to ona t ii traa money to your Chadian 0 Q JOKER'S WILD 12 |35)THEJEFFERSON3 B f TO) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:0 5 32 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:3 0 O 9 ) e n t e r t a in m e n t TONIGHT An mlarviaw with Maiba Moora tj) O YOU ASKED FOR IT 1 FAMILY FEUD 32 (35) BARNEY MILLER ■ (10) DICK CAVETT OuatU Tha unit Ptayera (Part 2 ol I) (R) 8:00 MO ALICE O FANTASY ISLAND 12:30 TOMORROW 0 12:35 O MCCLOUD 1:20 AFTERNOON 32 (17) MOVIE -Four Wivei” (1939) Lane S.stert, Claude Rama 3:05 3:20 32 (17) MOVIE Miracle In Soho ( 19SS) John Giegaon, Belinda Lee 3:3 5 0 Q MOVIE "The Secret 01 The Purple Reel <C] 1190*1 Jett Richarda. Margie Dean M W EDNKOAYm MORNING 5:0 0 0 O MARCUS WELBY. MO {T DE-THU) 10r00 0 PASSWORD PIUS (MON1HU) 0 0 NOEL: JESUS IS BORN (FRI) 0 O 0 O NEWS (MON-THU) 0 a th e stab leb o y s CHRISTMAS (FRI) 0 O LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE (FRI) 32(35) RHOOA 12:30 0 0 NEWS (MON-THU) 0 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (MON-THU) ( I ' O BLUE-GRAY BOWL (FRI) (?) O RYAN'S HOPE 32 (35) MAUDE 0 1:00 5:1 0 12 (17) RAT PATROL (MON) 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (?) O ALL MY CHILDREN 31 (35) MOVIE 5:20 (12 (17) RAT PATROL (WED. THU) 1:05 31 (17) MOVIE 5:30 0 O SUNRISE SEMESTER 0 O CELEBRITY REVUE (FRI) 1:30 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-THU) 5:40 32 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5:50 32 (17) WORLD AT LA ROE (TUETHU) 6:00 0 0 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD s r a DEL REEVES' COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUE) S 0 POPI GOES THE COUNTRY 7:00 0 0 TOOAY 0 Q WAKE UP 0 a GOOO MORNINO AMERICA 32 (35) TOM AND JERRY 0 (10) VILLA ALEGRE £3 (MON. THU) 0 (10) VILLA ALEORE (R) (TUE. WED. FRI) 7 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNDUE M O 32 (35) CASPER 32 (35) GREAT •* AC* COASTER 0(10)1 )I M T E R ROGERS (R) 6:3 5 1(17) IDONAHUE J movw (351 OOMER PYLE (MON-THU) (35) SING CHRISTMAS JOY 9 :3 0 32 (35) ANDY QRIFFITH (MONTHU) 10:00 TIC TAC DOUGH (MON- 0 0 <) CHRISTMAS AT WASHING­ TON CATHEDRAL (FRI) 0 0 WOMAN U S A (MON) ) O WELCOME BACK, HOTTER .I-FRI) (TUEJ ) (35) I LOVE LUCY (MON-THU) 32(3! 0 2:30 Cl) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON-THU) 2:45 32 (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (TUE. THU) 32 (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY (TIME APPROXIMATE! (WED) 3:00 0 ( 4 ) TEXAS > 1 -0 GUIDING LIGHT IMON-THU) if O GENERAL HOSPITAL 32 (35) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS a (10) STUDIO SEE tUON. WED. FW) S j 10) RAINBOW'S END (TUE) S ( tO) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 3:05 U (17) FUNTIME 3 .30 0 Q THE MCA! JOYFUL MYS­ TERY 1FW) 32 (351SCOOBT 15) S O OOO ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0(10)1 3.35 a (17) THE FUNTSTONES 4:00 0 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 0 O RICHARD SIMMONS ) MIRV GRIFFIN 5) WOODY WOODPECKER f 10) SESAME STREET g 4:0 5 92(17) THEMUNSTERS 4 :3 0 (I) o HAPPY DAYS AOAIN 32 (35) TOM ANO JERRY 4:35 11 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9 :0 5 0 (1 7 1 MOVIE 0 THU) 200 0 ( f ) ANOTHER WORLD ( ? J O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (THU) 7:3 0 0 O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 32 (35) WOODY WOOOPCCKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET Q 0 ? 1 O ) SESAME STREET Q O 0 FU M M O O ROAD Lana and lutt-Maa draagraa mar how to hand* lula-Maa't boyfriend Tony, who hat borrowad monay horn tha dub to finance hit gambling loaaaa 0 O HART TO HART Jonathan and Janmtar go undarcovar at Jonathan l toy company to atop an mduatnal aapronaga plot that could put hen out of buamet* IfUQ 31 (35) MDEPtNOCNT NETWORK NfWfll O (10) THE DUCHESS OP DUKE STREET Poor Lima Rich Out 10:30 U (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 12:00 O 0 O NEWS (ftl (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES O ( t 0 ) ODYSSEY "Soma Woman Of Mirra*ach" Savarai Moroccan woman that a than teekngt about frrandMap. family and rakgton rj 9:5 0 11:05 J I ( 17) MOVIE 0 O MOVIE Bright Leaf (0 W) 11950) Gary Cooper, Lauren Bacat 1:10 6 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) I DREAM OP JCAHME 32(17)NEW8 11:00 0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0 O LOVE BOAT (R) (MON-THU) 0 O CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE (FRI) 32 (35) BUD BREWER 11:30 0 0 EATTLESTARS 32 (351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 BRET MAVERICK Maverick la houndkd by a (ournakal. tha tocki maoam ana mat ant temawata altar warning a Maly C t-lrin g H h a card gama 0 0 BILL Mickay Rooney atari *1 the true-Me etory ol M Sack ter. manta** retarded aduA adufl who went want • menteky out lo Iry Me in lha world after aparxhng 44 yoara in a mantat tnatllutlon CD O TH R U 'S COMPANY Jack coni a stunning iktar into banning ha t a champion downhie racar (R) 9:3 0 0 O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Aftar lotmg a* of than furnrtura to tha formal tenant a ailtar. Jack a and Sara OacrOa lo mova out and a m ni i neighborhood (R) 10:40 0 O CHRISTMAS MUSIC (FRI) 10.30 BLOCKBUSTERS (MON- 0 0 ALICE (R) (TUE-FRI) 32 (35) D CK VAN DYKE 5:00 0 ( 4 ) QILLIQAN'3 ISLAND (H O H O a A N 3 HEROES 92 (35 ) THE INCREDIBLE HULK 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOER3(R] 5:05 92(17) THE BFULDY BUNCH 5:30 0 0 l a v e r n e s Sh ir ley s COMPANY ] O M 'A -S 'H O HEWS (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 91(17) NICE PEOPLE IMON) 32 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUE-FRI) WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 11:00 0 9 ) 0 0 0 0 HEWS lit 135) BENNY HILL 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11M 32(17|ALLM THC FAMU.Y 11:30 0 THE K I T OP CARSON Quads Slava Martin. PbyWa Hawman, Ptaudo Domingo, Carton Karan (R| 0 0 IT A -I-H 0 O ARC NEWS MQHTUNC 32 (35) STREETS OP SAN OW N- O *1.99 Novice cooks, as well as master chefs, add ■ did-' fereal dtmemiew to dtolag. PISISS contact OUR­ SELVES Editor Doris Die­ trich about year news and HAVi YOU SHOPPED GWMTNIY M w in A T . Q Q A U . EM O W S C JU !:M ONLY m m r~ PLAZA N J » '« 0 " lv SALLY FIELD R)t THAT GIFT? I N I . PABK A V I . m-tm UM Poao 3 piece* q f golden brown Fanuna Recipe Frietl Chicken M athnl potatoes aiui graey Creamy colt stout and tU'afrrxh, hot biscuit* •WMAN JfW flfJK S OUT ears or tuam? That's what's wrong with aodaty today. No one la wflUai to tolerate anything that ki svso alightly annoying. No wonder thore an ao many dtvorcaa and ao many unhappy 12:00 0 0 O 8:0 5 32 (17) NICE PEOPLE O0 The December chapter meeting was held at the Palmetto Avenue hom e of Mrs. William 8. Brumley, regent, who preaided over the meeting. Present Dad with CLASSIC BLACK 8:00 0 FATHER MURPHY Tha accentnc ton ol tha original owner of the Gold Hilt mine return! to lay claim lo tha land CJ 0 O SIMON A SIMON A J and Rick traval to Maiico to find a 7yaar old g«i who la behaved to he.* been kidnapped by her father 0 Q JOHN DENVER ANO THE MUPPETS John Denver team* up with Karmd tha Frog. U m Piggy, Four# Bear and a trunk hi of Muppett lor an hour of Yutabda comedy and muwc (R) 02 (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS ■ (10) COSMOS "Who Speak. For larthT" Dr Carl Sagan waavea together tha mayor thamaa of tha aarea and oftara aoma cautionary warning, about our tutura (R|Q Several documents of historic significance have been presented to the Sallle Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, by A.B. Peteraon Jr., Sanford, in memory of his family, buy whatever I need, so I can’t understand why I take things. (I will buy a pair of panties and steal a pair.) I've even taken stuff I have no use for. If I tell my parents, they'll never tru s t me to go anyw here. P lease don't suggest that I talk to a priest, f just couldn't. I'm getting scared, Abby. I hate to leave the house lor [ear I’ll go into a store and steal something. EVENING O To D A R Chapter DEAR ABBY: I'm IS and an only child. My family is upper m id dle-class and I guess you could call me a straight-laced conservative teenager. For the last six months I have been on a shoplifting binge. It’a not peer pressure. I ’m always alone when I do it. I never go into a ■tore Intending to steal, but I immediately look for floor w alkers and m irrors. I usually have enough money to 11:35 12 (17) MOVIE " Pubi< Enemy (1931) Jam*! Cagney. Donald Cook 7:35 32 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawkt va Indiana Pacara Documents Given Twenty-five members and guests were served refreshments in a Christmas setting. CISCO TUESDAY[ OPEN l « i » A.M.-10 P.M, EXCEPT FRI. A SAT. CLOSING 10:20 P.M. 1999 S . F r e n c h A v o . (H w y . 17.91) 41 N. Hwy. 17-91 SANFORD CASSELBERRY •32-0190 wButtdMm THE WNf WE MAKE IT ISMAMNGUSFAMOUS. *1.75£ BBafeiwsa n w w i# " ms | o u t �Christmas Trees In The Holy Land Review CM 322-2611 Hbw! • HIT n i l T O M B S 0 * T M N O W Prepared by A dvertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING P | M ERRY q | | [ C H R IS T M A S A BIG THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Big Seel" Gi to *D foreign n ta h e ha*. Today, the mnnirlpaUko with la m Chririiaa popabtfana, such bo Nasarcth and Jerusalem, take It themselves to rat the treetops which the JNF earmarks fa flatribetten to li^ fl rw iifcril Trees ore tonally between 1.5 uwhaa (appra. 5ft) and 4 meters (approx. 13 fL), depending open the rim ordered. The JNF tries to comply with aO das ilrmaisla —within reason. "We ghe aheat M trees to the UN bartgmrten in Jenoalrro,” lays Sharf, "bat we don’t mk where the trees go. Some may tad their way to cnantries astride of IweeL” As f a the kind of Chriatmas trews available here, it la not the traditional dr tree - which is not grows b IoaeL Up antfl a few years ago, tha phn tree waa toed, fast leadas of the local Christian commaiity aaggested that cypress trees be prvvfcbd instead, since they nainhb the fir trae doaely and their shape is more appropriate for decorating. Chris Writer, teraeLfaamd correspondent for the London Times, la typical of many Christiana Bring here whose Christinas wouldn't be complete without a tree, aad who hovenT known whol it tettko to hare dtfflraltlea acqriring one. Walter cxptaiM that aO he did bat year was phone the JNF office, which bformed hbn when and when dbtrtbution would take place. On that day, he drove out to the meetag wot, a nursery on the mod between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. •Then off we ell went in a ‘cavalcade of ChrisUane'—earily recognisable by oir trees piled high oo the roofs of our cars." Where can you find the biggest Christina tree b Israel? According to tradition, at the Jerusalem YMCA. Christmas preparations begin fa the “YH an November 15th when the JNF donates ■ tree between 4 and 5 meter* Ugh. The tree b picked up at Ihe forest and brought to the “Y" when uU members of the Christian community we invited to Join in for an evening of decorsting the troe aad ringbg tradttkunl Opry Future Hanging By Cable...TV •FINE LINES OF JEWELRY eEXQUISITE GIFT IDEAS SLOW DISCOUNT PRICES ePARTY PLANS A FUND RAISING Big Saul’s Record Shop Has Latest Hits, ’Oldies’ For the last minute gifts for those music lovers on your list come to Big Saul’s Record Shop, located a t 309 E. First SI, Sanford for tapes and albums. Big Saul has factory cassettes, 8-track tapes, record albums and 45s that will please a variety of music tastes including gospel, soul, rock, disco or country-western You’ll find tapes and recordri by such popular recording artists as Sam Cook, Jam es Cleveland, Andre Crouch, Lou Rawls, Peaches and Herb, Stevie Wonder, Conway Twitty and Fleetwood Mac. [•Here's lo a Cbrislmms Seaton 1 filled uiib bap (times 1.1 f t 1 out pleasmre to serve yam. SALES A SERVICE NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) - The owners of the G m l Ob Opry haw gambled a major part of tha company's future on Ihe cable television Industry. From (be evidence b ao far, they are already helping make NarirriDe the "third coari" f a the production of trinirion programs. "There are 7Smillion homes now with cable TV," nya Darid Itail, the general manager of Opryiand Prabctkaa, the video arm of WSM Inc., owner of the Grand Ob pry. "By 1M1 there wdl be about 30 mitten homes with cahb,” be ■aid, asserting that perhaps abnori half of Ihe peopte of the United Stales will bin* accem by that time. By then, HaB believes, tha* wUl be about 17 a 11 f*Dy national cable oetvaha end the bdnstry *11 be fragmsalsd along ^ ad al btoeri lam . It’s WSM*s gamble Hat they w il get a riiaiu of the market and, errordbg to bdmtry Harem its In addition to the latest hits, Big Saul's has a special catalog far original ‘‘oldies but goodies” and a "collector’s corner” where you may find your special favorite from years gone by. "Big Saul” Green opened his shop in Sanford in February, 1980, and wants to thank all his customers who have made his first two years in business here a success. He has been in the record business far 38 years having operated stores in New York City, Columbia, S.C., and three in Jacksonville. He got into the tnusic business by working far several radio stations after going to New York to study electronics for his FCC radio license. Big Saul holds a first-class FCC radio-telephone license and has worked as an entertainer and disc jockey for stations in New York South Carolina and for 6 ^ years in St. Thomas, in the Virgin Islands as engineer and manager of a radio station. When you make your first purchase at Big’s Saul’s be sure to ask far a punch card. For every 10 albums purchased you will receive one from Big Saul absolutely free. The shop is open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and on Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. For more in­ formation call Big Saul at 323-8435. BIO SAUL'S RECORD SHOP Opt* weak day* V-a SmEnnyi Friday 4 SabrdfeyM Tapcs-45's-Albums Pesten-Needles, Accessories A L P IA S TE X B C , N LS .W . COUNSELING IN HUMAN SEXUALITY Provides Individual and Family Counseling with Emphasis on Human Sexuality. NatwaOy, PLEASE CALL FOR FURTHER-INFORMATION 3 3 1 -5 2 2 5 3 1 3 - 1 5 7 0 HAPPY * HOLIDAY SHOPPERS IB P Q D K FB D ) m a n u re . �« Evtnlng Heraid, Santord, Ft._____Tuesday, Doc. 21,1 t i l —IB FOR WALLPAPER A LET US SOLVE YOUR WINDOW TREATMENTS DECORATIVE WE'RE THE SPECIALISTS PROBLEMS Business Review Cole 322-2611 • PUT YOUR Evening Herald Hsiul BUSINESSON THE MOVEHerald • Advertiser ADVERTISING MARY ANN'S WALLCOVERINGS Prepared by Advertising Dept, of A D V E R T IS IN G 323-4003 U! SMM-1* 2140 HIAWATHA, SANFORD um t.'X X lZirn A D V E R T IS IN G SANFORD BLUEPRINT For AII Blueprint And Drafting Supply Needs • • • • • • BLUE PRINTS ORAFTINO SUPPLIES / SEPIAS ' SPECIFICATIONS F X v J .V t V S ' XEROX COPY SERVICE M YLARS# O EN E R A L COPT And ‘The Animal' Dear Santa Claus, I want some toys like the animal on the Muppet’s show. He is called "The Animal." And I want a doll of Rudolph and a toy "Chip*" helicopter act and the electronic motorcycle game, a radio-controlled dune buggy from Radio Shack and the remote-controlled Moon Space Man Robot. Thank you, Love, Kevin Lee Scudder, 10 yean 621 Mimosa Terrace Sanford Dear Santa, I have been a real good boy so please bring me a Trans Am, red bike, hair drier and a smoke alarm for my bedroom. Also a desk. I’ll do a favor for you. You can have some cookies and hot chocolate since Its cold out there. Merry Xmas. Signed, Bryan Runt 2004 Grandview Ave. Sanford Fraa Local P im jp and Datlvarv SANFORD BLUEPRINT lit S. Palmetto Ay*.. laniard 11M4SS \6bfeueti (f&Ak.m su**M cr Dolls, Choppers co w pa m m Intura nca lor Non- Drlnktrs Auto - Horn* - Church - Life - Disabi Illy NOW FEATURING N E W M E D IC A R E S U P P L E M E N T (Over apt SSI BUD BAKER AGENCY tlt-a Wtit Pint St., laniard, Fla. m il OMict Phan* H1-4SH____________________ Ham* Phan* N H R I * \ D E V V A LK \«Uf/ Kelly Altman, salesman, left, and Roger Jones, manager, of Hurricane Bat­ teries, Sanford, will take care of your battery needs. • CLOT HI NG 2 5 ' T o sl 00 Get Off To A Good Start With Hurricane Batteries Now that winter at inexpensive prices. weather is here you Or if you prefer they need a good battery for will charge your old quick starts on chilly battery. mornings. Hurricane batteries If you are having have two, three and trouble getting your four-year guarantees car started because of and installation is free. a worn out or weak They have batteries battery, don't let it get for vehicles and you down. Come to equipment of all types. Hurricane Batteries at There are batteries for 201 N. P ark Ave., cars, trucks, boats, Sanford. m o to rcy c le s, a i r ­ M an ag er R oger planes, fork lifts, Jones and Kelly Alt­ trolling motors, golf man, salesman, will be carts, lawn mowers glad to give you a free and even floor battery check and scrubbing machines. Hurricane Batteries discuss your battery is owned by the C&E needs. Located next to the Corporation of Ocala, a Sem inole County well established Courthouse. Hurricane company that has been B atteries has new in business for 25 dependable batteries years. It has 10 stores ★ ★ ★ AUTOS TRUCK M A R IN E * G O L F CARTS * LAW N M O W ERS ★ IN DUSTRIAL Twice 9s Wice NEWS. USE D CONSI GNMENT S MC 1 OP F N MON ?» ' a '>• U n d o O i (F a irw a y T H R U S A T 10* P la ta I Ph t I I I 00*0 Sa a throughout the state battery chargers and and has been located in cables. They sell both downtown Sanford for the past three years. wholesale and retail In addition to bat­ and Visa and Master teries, Hurricane sells Charge are accepted. Oefetu* Burt* And He* StaH. Poufft Te*j>Jti** And Softy Held* WUk Te Extend Holiday Gutting* T» Aft Oft 0a« Cmtemm Staler Cltliens Day ■ vary Wednesday II Pet. OH I h IdA i h Specials PERM \Z J fie - Tina Valeri Sanford REALTY TRANSFERS V O LK S H O P Specialising In Service 4 Parts Far V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun $2 (Corner 2nd 4 Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ava. SAN FO RD J lo o tz HOURS TUES SAT SI E r t l l , Af* lAIM PvA/» 1ANTOHO PHONE 321-0120 323-7530 8 lllD # S \t w G ra ftin g s Med-Cara Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES •Whtatchalrt # Rtapir at ery Therapy • Colostomy Supplies Equipment Hospttol t e r l • Breathing Machines Metrectomy Supplies •Oiygen • Crutches S ipaEgsMaq ao iasB P W sap o asanssppanB aiKstsBEssMOBBEM g Cloan, Qean,OH, Oil,Adjust AdjustTour YourSawing Sawing $ ( 0 0 Modiina Or Vacuum Ooanar FREEH FAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREE! A *19.50 Vacuum Qaanar Value A *21.50 Sawing Machine Value Mlast T h u w s ( T o# i M •aftarai Adivtt M«t#r Balt Mater Wtnog Coraptata Of MacRraa Claoo HoaO «*4 Foot AnaraMy CNock Wiring To Cootrotl CRocfe Moth*m Timing Clean. Cioao. Cloao. Chatk Chets Chock Oil. ABiotl Agitator 0 *1. ABiotl WAoott Oil. AAiott HotgM Cootroi Bolt Bog Mooting Motor t M Brothoa MIS. MAGNOLIA A V E N U E -S A N F O R D -U IT T IJ IliW NEW YORK A V E N U E -D e L A n d -734 0*00 SUARANTffD ON SALES, SfRVfCf 4 SUPPllfSj TRADES ACCEPTEO-FINANCING AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday Friday* S:30 Saturday * 3:00 8 30 Year* Experience - 1Day Service - Frta Ettlmattt 'This year the holiday dtontr will be of my houst...all 24 people, Stanley Steemer hat made my carpeting L aaL io o k MMLAJ Drana iwW g i9 HOLIDAY SMCIAL *34« j aw — ! *•* wee keg new m s see I ----------------- j 339-4969 TRUCK MOUNTED UNIT MEET W I N k O T IIM i Wt BIECTBICUV th e w atee VMM --------- H || • mb ' m a t e ; VMM ROM* • W f DO NOT | Make A##BMnwfttt larty Far IMay CtsaniRf STAgLET STEEMER. a i m r#CM f| g m ||| k latortoyt Ta# SanSerf Chamaer aI Commerce ^ | | | N I a • •• • Dear Santa Claus, My name la Ryan Holt. I am S years old. I am a good boy. Please, I want a Star W an case with Yoda on front. I also want a remote-control Batmoblle and Captain America’i car, a real doggie to be my friend. Re has to be small for the house. Super heroes punch out book would be nice, too. Merry Christmas and ho! ho! ho! Love, Ryan Holt 113 W. Ridge Drive Sanford Dear Santa, I would Uke a-two-wheeler bike, Pretty Cut and Grow, Snoopy, snow cone machine and a Sew E aiy. Includti Style, Cut A Sal M/ B A T T IR IIt Dear Santa, I would like a Barbie, red boots, a record. I will be good. Say hi to Rudolph. Thanks! Love, Carl! Kadrovach US Sunrise Drive Casselberry • • r a . p F ta r ~~~r . % I Jemet J. Mahan a «*»Dolor** ro Aapart W. Helll* A »E Karen M . Lai 1. Blk W. Howall Cava IttAM Oaatar H Roberts A ml Lanail* ta William K. Freni A wt JanIce T , Parcel of lend in itc. II 70)1. Meurlne W. Lanier, wld to William I Huang. Lot 17 Slk I, Lake It Idee Park. SMtoOO Meurlne W Lanier, wld to William S. Huang. Lot 17, Ilk I. Lake Ridge Perk. 130.000 m oo Donald R Grace A wt Jams F. lo Karl P. Eriksson A Chari* C te Gordon E Thiel A wt Alice E . W Ceyl* G B n g ilr n w r A no 71 of Lot It A E *' Ot Lot I). Blk D. Robert A Jr . Lot It A II. Blk A. English Est . un J. SI7.S00 Linda Crocket! lo Nathan A Sanlando Springs Tr. 73. 2 nd rrpl Wlshon A wl Rlla G . Lot 1. 143.700 Derand Equity Grp Inc te Seminole Ests . Ph I, S7S.000 Joan D Lock, sgl lo James Oe Lucille O Grant, sgl, Let A lego A wl Patricia. Beg 70* W ol Oakland Village, sec I. Sae.100 Derand Equity Grp Inc ta NE cor ot SWW of NWW ot SEW Emma M Underwood, sgl. Lot S. Sec 4 71 II etc, *17.500 Raymond A Watkins A wl Oakland Village, sac I. lei too Baker Farms Inc lo Richard L. Kalhleen to Allan G Lovlsak A wl Teresa M . Lot 4S. Wrklva Hill Sac Mendel A wl Katrina. W 711 7S' el Lei 133. Eureka Hammeck *17.500 Sin. SI 10.000 C C Tomlin Jr., El Al lo Kamco Flagship Bk ol Sem lo A K Shoemaker. Jr., Beg pi on W line Unit Control. Inc . Lot 17. Country ot NEW ol sac. 74 31 » ate 1100 Club Village. Un Ont. St?.000 Harold R Garrow A wl Beverly A K Shoemaker. Jr to Flagship Bk ot Sem . from SW cor ol NEVe M lo David A Howe A wl Kathryn B . Lot 7, Blk A, Summerset No , ot sac 74 71 70 ate 1100 Sec 7. 140.000 William v. Kirkpatrick A *f IQCOI Peoples Enlr . Inc lo Michel# to Richard E Radkewich David L Peoples A wt Margaret A wl Danis*. Lot 1. Blk A. Spring T . Pert ot Lot 10. Blk B. Sweet Lake Hilts. tlSf.000 water Club. Un 7. HOC Equity Realty Inc. to Shelley L. Charles H Akarman. sgl. lo Chadwick, sgl A James P Hoppe, John F Russell A wt Jimmy* K., Lot I, Blk D. Woodmae* Park. Tnd sgl . Un I K . Destiny Springs. 171.000 repl . Ul.000 Paul F Stephan, sgl. lo Don Equity Really Ic lo Edward J Baigler Imarr ) Irom NW cor. ol Palus A wl Diana K . Un ISC, SWW ol NEW ol Sec. IS 31 7* etc., Destiny Springs. 17I.W0 1770.700 Eugene T Benson A wt Jennifer IQCOI Oegny M Akermen. wld lo Michael J. Peulumbo A wt teCherles H Aker man, sgl, Lot I, Gloria , tot IS. Howell Branch Blk D. Woodmtf* Park. Tnd repl, 171.000 IN S CALENDAR W eight W atckera, Cam * 1berry. 7 p .m ., Sum m it Apia., Overeaten Aaaaymons, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power k Light, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Semlaate AA, I p.m., open diacuanon, Ml taka Minnie Drive, Croaairoadi Treatment Center, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, DEC. S “Lougwoed'i City Umka” program coproduced by Lyman High School and tha city, 7 p.m., CablavWon Channel 3. Wednesday Step AA, I p.m., Penguin Building. Mental Health Center, Cram'a Boost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. Caiattherry Ratary, 7:30 a m , Caaatlberry Woman'* Club, MOOverbrook Drive, Caaaeiberry. Ovteda Ratary, 7:11 a m , the Town House. SMfwdUwMfc, noon, Sanford Civic Center. TUESDAY, DEC. M Adult ffen program, Deltona Public library, INI Providence Boulevard, 1 p m , fastiring "The Laat of ' the Vikings." Rekaa aad live Oak Rakes Club AA, 230 Live Oak Center, Ciraifcrry, noon and * p m ■ora teWteAAgmo, I p m , Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Chib Road, Sanford. Ckeed. SATURDAY, JAN. I Winter Park Branch National League ef American Pee Wpumu, 11 a m meeting, noon luncheon by reservation, Langford Hotel, Winter Park. Speaker, 1 p m , Benna Hoehn, local author. t * % 4' N '*• * a • « • -• • * * .v k • �»» 4 i — B v w tw f Hertta, IqtstorE, 1*1, Legal Notice T re s E tY . P ac . M , I t H ligol Notice State of Florida Department el Rtveern Acct.Ne.«*-tS4ltM44t COMMISSION HE A R IN G Slate ol Florida Department ol IN T H E CIRCUIT CO URT FOR DOCKET MO. IIM M -O U Rovtnue, Plaintiff IIM IN O L R COUNTY, FLO R ID A PLORIDA PUBLIC S B R V IC I vs FROBATR DIVISION COMMISSION Sotoman Ratoon d b a Mokoken Flit Member I1-I2ACP SB Inlamallonal Karate Academy, IN RRi ESTATE OF P B O P L ItO A S SYSTEM , INC. Defendant K A TH E R IN E M. HELM Cu tty Court Dk n i n A L L O T H B R IN TE R E S T E D Orange Comity. Florida N O TICE OF ADM INISTRATION PARTIES Casa No. S S 11417 TO ALL PERSONS HAVING ISSUED; 11-741 ComBank Winter Park, a state C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S ANOT ICE Is hereby given met the banking corporation, Plaintiff GAINST TH E ABOVE E S TA T E Florida Public Service Comvs AND A L L OTHER PERSONS IN mission will hold public hoortngt Soiomen O. Ratoon 1 Doreen T E R E S TE D IN TH E E S T A T E : In me above docket on the Petition Saloon, Defendant H E R E B Y oI Peoples Ges System. Inc. tor an YOU ARE NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S the *d N O T IF IE D Ih tl increase in rates and charges at SALE ministration ol the *Sl»t* Sf the following times and pieces: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN K A T H E R IN E M. H E L M , TIMR: mat by virtue of these certain deceased, Flit Humber I I STO CP, Th t afltraaea sasilea will Writs oI Execution, at styled is pending In the Circuit Court for commence at 1:00 P.M . and above, and more particularly mat S E M IN O LE County, Florida. continue until 4:)0 P M or until ell certain Writ el Execution issued Probata Division, the address of public wttnesaei In attendance ere out ol and under me seal of the which is TOO North Park Avenue, heard, whichever occurs first. County Court of Orange County, The evening tauten will com Sanlord, Florida, 11771. The Florida upon e final judgment personal representative ol the mence at S:M P.M. end continue rendered in me aforesaid court on estate is MARIE 0. LE K A W ITC H until l : « P.M. or until all public tho list day ol August, A.O. m i, whose address Is SOS East Church witnesses in aflendsncs are heard, In that certain case entitled, Avenue, Longwood, Florida, 317)0. whichever occurs tint. ComBank Whiter Park, Ptelntlft, The name and address ol the OATES AND LOCATIONS! vs Soiomen G . Bitoon 1 Dorian JecRsenvilla — Wednesday, personal representative's attorney Ratoon, Defendant, which January 77, It*), 5:30 P.M. t e l:M ere set forth below. aforesaid Writ ol Execution was All persons having claims or p m , Siait Regional Sarvlca demands’against the estate are Center. Room 40S, 111 Coast line dillvarfd to me as Sheriff el Seminole County, Florida, and I Drive, Jacksonville, Florida. required, WITHIN TH R E E MON have levied upon mo Iollowing Orlande — Thursday, January THS FROM THE D ATE OF T H E described property owned by FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS » , m i , 5:10 P.M. lo 1:10 P.m., Solomon Ratoon, said property N O TICE , to file with 'he clerk ol Hearing Room No. 1, Main Floor, being located In Seminole County, the above court a written too Watt Robinson Street, Orlando. Florida, m ore particularly statement ol any claim or demand Florida. described as follows: Tampa — Thursday, January J l they may have. Each claim must On* 117* Chrysler id r. be In writing and must Indicate the t m , 1 » P.M. lo I X P.M., Perk basis for the claim, the name and Trammell Building, Suite 111 111] Brougham Automobile, ID No Ttmpe Street, Tampa, Florida. c u iN t c m s n address olthe credilar or Miami — Friday, January it, being stored at Seminole 71 or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim Is no* yet ■Ml. 1 00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. and Longwood. Florida due, the date when It will become S : » P.M. to I » P.M., County and the undersigned as Sheriff ol due shall be stated. It the claim Is Courthouse, Room M l 71 Watt Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M . on the eth day el contingent or unliquidated, the Flagler Street, Miami, Florida PURPOSE ANO PROCEDURE January A D . l i d , offer lor sale nature ol the uncertainty shall be The purpose ol these hearings and tell to the highest bidder, FOR stated. It the claim N secured, the security shall be described. The shall be to permit members ol tho CASH, sublect to eny end ell public tofIvo testimony regarding existing liens, at the Front (West) claimant shall deliver efficient copies el the claim te the clerk to the rafts and service ol Peoples Doer, at the step*. ot the Seminole Gas System, Inc. The procedure at County Courthouse In Sanford, enable the clerk to mall one copy said hearings shall bo os follows. Florida, the above described lo each personal represent alive All persons Interested In the The Company shall present a brief personal property. That said sale is being made to estate to whom a copy ol this summary of its case at the outsat Notice of Administration has been oI the titering, altar which lime toHtfy mo terms of said Writ el mailed are required, W ITH IN public wlfnemes will be allowed te Execution. T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E peasant testimony. John E. Polk, Ihorlff JURISDICTION D A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ Seminole County, Florida Jurisdiction over said utility TION OF THIS N O TICE, to file Publish: Oscambar IS, 11.11, IN I, company Is vested in the Cam. any obi act Ions they may have that January 1, with tho sale on challenge the validity of tht mission by Chapter MS, Florida Jenuery 1 I N I Sfatutas UNO), authority to ap­ decodenl's will, the qualifications OEPC oI the personal representative, or prove eny change in rafm is N O TIC E OP governed by Section 1M.0A tho venue or jurisdiction of tho IH E R IP F 'S S A L E Florida Statutes, end authority to court. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN consider the adequacy and quality ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND of lervlco Is governed by Section that by virtu* ot that certain Writ OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D 144041, Florida Statutes. Each ol ol Execution isauod out of and W ILL BE FOREVER MARRED. tho foregoing sections oI Chapter undar the seal oI the County Court Dale ol the first publication ol IMaswellae Chapter 251 Florida oI Orange County, Florida, upon o this Notlctof Administration: D E ­ Administrative Cede, era Involved I Inal lodgement randarad In the CEMBER »n d . m i. in this proceeding. Thla aforesaid court on tho 10th day ol MARIE O LEKAW ITCH proceeding will be governed by the August. A D. I1M. In Ihot certain As Parsonal Representative provisions ol Chapter 170, Florida case entitled. Sun First National oI the Estate ol Statutes as well as Chapter 25 7. Bank ol Orlondo, Plalnlltt, vs KATHERINE M. H E LM Florida Administrative Coda. Slavs J. N*r but Is and Jean E. A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL Sy DIRECTION ol tho Florida NarbullS, Defendant, which R EP R ESEN TATIVE! Public Servlet Commission, this aforesaid Writ ol Execution was JOSEPH M. MURASKO 71h day ot Decamber, m i . dtlivtred lo mo as Sheriff of Post O Ifkt Drawer 744 (SEAL) Seminolt County, Florldo, and I Fern Park, Florida 777)0 Sieve Tribble hava levied upon Iho following Telephone IMS) U l 0111 COMMISSION CLER K described property owntd by Publish December 37, 31, ISO! Publish’ December 73. It, m i Stephen J. and Edna Jean Nar DEP 77 DEPS4 bulls, said property being local ad in Seminole County. Florldo, more particularly described as tsllows: C ITY OP LA KE M ARY NOTICE OP R R C E IP T One t i l t Chevrolet StationFLORIDA OP APPLICATIONS PON wagon. ID NO. lD13Vi04MML NOTICE OP PUBLIC PERM ITS TO CONSTRUCT being stored at Dave Janet M l M UMS AIR PO LLUTIO N SOUR COS Service. Fern Park, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-. TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN; wrecker Florid*, and the undersigned as NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O IVEN Tho Florldo Department el Shtrlfl el Seminole County, by the City Council el the City of Envlrenmenfel Negulellen hat Flertde. trill at t i : « A M . on the Lake Mary, Florida, mat told received applications for permits tfhdayof January, A.O. 11*1, offer Council will held a public hearing to construct o Pathological In­ •ale and tafl te the highest at 7:10 p m., an Thursday, cinerator and Boilers, sources of tor cash, sublect to any January 7, IW7, te elr pollution, el 1401 W eil and all existing Hans, at the Front Consider e request lor appeal of Seminole Boulevard In Sanford, (West) Door at the slept of the a Board of Adjustment decision lor Florida These applications hevs Seminole County Courthouse In granting a special reception to been submitted by Hospital Sanford, Florida, Ih t above allow for tht placement ol a Corporation ol America, Control described personal proparty. mobile heme on parcel ol land one. Florida Regional Hospital pur That said salt is being mad* to hall (Vil acre In else. In an area want to Chapter 17 2, Florida selisty me terms of said Writ of coned A 1, Agriculture, said Administrative Code, ol tho Execution property being situate In the City department’* rules regarding Iho John E. Folk, ot L ik a Mary, Florida, and control ol amtstlons which may Sheriff described as follows: elltct Iha maintenance ol Notional Seminole County, North 147 54 teat ol East 147.S4 Air Quality Standards. Florid* feet ol South )1414 teat ol West Vs Copits ot the aforementioned Publish: Decambar IS, 21, It 1 ol East <1 ol Southwest 1* ol South oppllcatlon, tho technical analysis January S. IN I. west' < of Section II, Township 20, performed by the department's DEP St Rang# JO, uid property containing stall and Their proposed decision Circuit Court Vi acre. art available lor public Inspection SemlaoM County, PMrtd* The public hearing will be held at tht following locations: CaseNe. J i-lt lC in Ihe City Hall, I II North Country The State ol Florida Lincoln First Bank ol Mochosttr, a Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, at Department at banking corporation formerly 7 : » p . m , on January 7, tstl, or os Environmental Regulation known a* Lincoln Rochester Trust soon tharsafltr as poselbls, at SI Johns River District Company, Plalnlltt which lima Inlarastad parties tor D ll Maguire Boulevard, vs. and against ths request slated Suite i n Johrmlt Kelly and Louis* Kelly, above will be heard. Said hearing Orlando, Florida JJSOJ Defendants may be continued from time to Persons wishing lo comment on Circuit Court time until final action Is taken by any aspoct ol mis action are Seminal* County. Plertda me City Council. required lo wbmlt their comments Casa Me. 74-N IC THIS NOTICE SHALL be posted in writing fa the address above Lincoln First Bank ol Rochester, a M three ID public pieces within within thirty days ol publication ol banking corporation formerly the Cltyol Lake Mary, Florida, at this notice. known *s Lincoln Rochester Trust the City Hall and published In the Publish: December 22, IN I Company, Plaintiff Evenine Herald, e newspaper ol DEP 71 vs. general circulation In the City at Johnnie Kelly and Louis* Kelly, Lake Mery. Florida, one time at Defendants least I mean list days prior to Iho Circuit Cowl aforesaid htarlng. In addition, IN THB C IR C UIT COURT, I I4 H Sen! net* County, PMrtda said notice shall be pooled in Ihe T I B NTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. CUM NO. N - M C A 14 K area lo be considered at k IN ANO FOR SEMI N O L I COUN­ mteen days prior to (he dato el TY, FLORIDA. FROBATR DIVI­ Atlantic Bank el Seminole, tor marly known as Atlantic Bank el public hearing. SION | Sentord, Plaintiff Any parson deciding lo appeal a FIN Member: It-MS-CP vs. decision mado by this body as lo IN N I i E S TA T E OF Johnnie Kelly and Louis* Kelly tny mailer considered el mis ■ENNA CATES S T E E L E , N O TICE OF SNBBIFF1 meeting or hearing will nee e k e EEN S T E E L E , BALE record oI the proceedings end tor e k e BEN C. S T E E L E . NOTICE I I H E R EB Y OIVEN Such purpose you must ensure that P t C f tftf that by virtu* of those certain a verbatim record ol tho NOTICE TO CREDITORS proceedings Is made, which record TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Writs <1 Execution, as styled above, end mere particularly that Includes the testimony and CLAIMS OR D E M A N D S A evidence upon which the appeal Is GAINST TH E ABOVE E S TA TE : certain Writ el Executlan issued based Wllhin throe months from Iho out ol and under the seel el the C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , time of ms Itrsl publication ol this Circuit Court od Seminole County, FLORIDA nolle* you art required lo Hie with Florida upon a final ludgmenl • BY: S Connie Malar tht clerk of the Circuit Court oI rendered In the tier eta id court an City Clark Seminole County, Florida. Probata the 17th day el M ay.JLD. IN ), In DATED: Doctmbor 17, IN I Division, tho addrou ol which It that certain cat* annual A!lentk Publish: Decomber 71, IMI Stmlnolo County Courthouse, Bank oI Seminal* etc., Pletatltf. DEP 71 Sanlord. Florid* a m , • written vs Johnnie Kelly end Louise and verified stalament ol any Kelly, Defendant, which •teres*id claim er demand you may hey* Writ el Execution we* delivered N against ihe estate el SENNA me as Sheriff oI SemlnoM Caunty, Florida, and I have levied upon tho CATES S T E E L E , deceeeed. Each Claim must be In writing lei lowing described property md must Indicate m* basis ter Iht earned by Johnnie or Louise Kelly, claim, m* name end addree* N tht sold property being located In Joffer's ilbow Is tfce creditor or hit agent er attorney, Sem lnoN Caunty, Flertde. mere and ma amount claimed. If the particularly described a* tellews; paianu r m l t of a type of claim Is not yet due. the data wtwn On* 1177 "Sea Ray" Bern, Whit* num taf tUiscg and Is lotfioit will Boom* due shell be stMad In CoNr. ID No. t t H M W « l 14 N. U niB lsIiblB from tte barfly il the claim M m rIIr— E ar storing same at SemlnoN Ptlid E unliquidated,' the nature el the uncertainly shall Ba slated. II the unduniRNd «* Sheriff el Hardtr to fM tfcaa a car* claim l* secured, the security shall SemlnoN County. Florida, will at ba eater Ned T h « claimant shall 1100 A M . on Ih* MR day of far tb* m u m cast: m asilvsr a copy ol the claim N Ike January A .O , IN I, offer far saN feUea *ba b w m ym Ore clerk whe shell furnish the copy N red tail to the h i* * * bidder, FOR Backs at BarrswM ■ pay the md*reigned attorney. .CASH, sub)*ct ta any and ell <*y. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS sulstlng liens, at tha Freni (Wesi) NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOR­ Deer, el the steps, ol tha SsmlnsN EVER BARRED. Caunty Caurthauss ta Santarl O A T I D this iStR day at Florida, tha about Uascribed December, A.O. IN I. Richard ■. StaeW Thai said tala N batag mad* ta SO LI H EIR satisfy tha farms si sata Writ at ROBERT M. M ORRIS. Require tot Wesi ism street E . Path, Sheriff Pest Oftks Drawer U S Semtaeta County, Florid* New tb it U n H t o e e m t o i SanMid, Flertde w n PubMSR: December is. i t 71, m i, a r t back, pipe w n e M r i b a n Telephone: IMS) B U M S January 1 with tha seN en a Iji Publish: December a . It . SEES January 1 I N I DEP as ib cir to irti c Ia a a . O C F I* CLASSIFIED ADS N O T IC E lagolNotjca Seminole B IN O O Orlando-Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ' 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES Itim* .... Mealing HOURS 1 consecutive llmgs SOcallng. S 00 A M - S10 P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y I Noon KNIGHTSOF COLUMBUS ISDlOekAv*., M .00 M inim um CHURCH SECRETARY IM M ED IATE ooening lull time church secretirv Longwood area Excellent typist, ex perlencs mlmogreph fc standard oMlea equipment. Pleasant personality Call Sanlando United Meihodist Church M l 1144 ■1 lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win 1254100 Sunday-Noon Friday Did y«u know that your club or orgenlullon can sppeer in this listing tech week for only U SO par weak? This It an Ideal way to Inform the public el yoyr club octlvlttof. n your ctub or orgenliatlon would like te be included In this listing call: E v e n in g H e ra ld 1— Card of Thanks I W ANT to therA Or. Davis. Dr. Smith, nursei workers, el SemlnoN Memorial Hospital lor ih tfr wonderful cart, durlnq my Slav there. I would also Ilka to thank Ray. Lao King, my Family and Mends, for their preyers. and kindSigned Joseph Rosenberry 4— Personals CLASSIFIED D E F A R TM E N T in m u Lonely? Ages JO to H i Writ* • P T. Dating P O Box 1*51 Winter u*-utn, Fla Legal Notice CO U N TY COUNT ORANOI CO UNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. CO M-SSSS Florida Trim 1 Dear, Inc., Plaintiff vs. Richard Turner d b a Associated Building Contractors, at ai. Defendant CO U N TY CO U R T O R A N O I C O U N TY. FLORIOA CASE NO. CO SB-1111 Robert Hunt Corporation, U.SJL, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff VS. Richard Turner and Associated Building Contractors ol Altamonte Springs, Inc., a Florida car poratian, C O U N TY CO URT ORANOR CO UNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. BO M4121 Waco Equipment Company, Inc. Florida corporation. FI* intlff vs. Associated Building Contractors of Altamonte Springs. Inc., a Florida corporation, Dtfendent CO U N TY CO URT ORANOB] C O U N TY, FLONIOA CASE NO. CO IB4JN Lowe's of Florida, Inc., etc Plaint HI vs. Associated Building Contractors of AJlamorSo Springs, Inc., ot (4, N O TIC E OP SHERIFF'S SALE N O TIC E IS H ER EB Y OIVBN that by virtu* *4 those certein Writs of Execution, as styled above, end mere particularly that certain Wrtl of Execution Issued out of end under the seel of the County Court of Orange County, Florldo upon a final ludgmenl rendered ta the aforesaid court on the 32th day sf February, A D. H*t. In that certain case entitled. Low*'s ol Florida. Inc., ate., Plaintiff, vs Associated Building Contractor* ttc ., Dtftndtnt, which a loves* Id Writ of Execution was delivered to m* at Sheriff of Samlnol* County, Florida, and I hava levied upon the following described property owned by Aiaoclatad Building Contractors, of Altamont* Springs Inc., sold property being located In Seminole County, Florida, mar* par llcwlarly described aa follows: Lot It. Block A, TH E SFRINOS D E ER W O O D E S TA TES , ac cording to tha plat thereof recorded In Flat Book U, Fates 7S and 2* of tha Pvblk Records of SemlnoN County, Florida, and the undersigned a* Sheriff of SaminoN Caunty, Florida, will at n e e a m on ttw are day of January A O , lit), offer far seta and sell to the hipwsf bidder, FOR CASH, sublect ta any and all existing Hans, at tha Freed (Watt) Door, at the step*, ot ttw SemlnoN County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, the above described REAL property. That said saia h being mad* te satisfy tha farms of said Writ of Cxecut No. John B. Folk, Sheriff SemlnoN Caunty, Florida * Publish: Decamber tS.33.11, IN I, Jenuery S. with tei* en January l IN I. OBP S3 WHY BE LO N E LY T Writ* "Gal A Mala" Dating Sarvlca. All age*. P.O. Box 4071, Clearwater. FI. )S$ll. a— Child Cam LOVING, rasponsJbl* mother wants to cert tor children, m SOI. I W ILL babysit In my home 7:00 e.m. te 3:B p.m. 172S17I. FULL part time salts, unlimited opportunity j j *. comm overrides 2154307or I N 57)1 9— Good Things to Eat CRABS. SHRIMP. FLOUNDER. CATFISH 1 M U LL E T open 7 days 1 * 444 153*. OIGMT now we need 4 Irw good sales people wno he,e me err-Qit-on Ar0 ded-cit-on lo succeed ll that s vou, mm *e fi prepared 'O otler *ou real rewards and tne mrmods io oft them For mterv-fw. please call Cenlufv H . Haves Really Servces. Inc . ianford « 3 J050 Oft p lt n ly - ot profpsets Advrf lisa vOur product or servlet m the Classified Ads. 11— Instructkm APPROVED Broker and Salesmen Classes. Local. Bob Bell Jr. School oI Real Estate. »1 4 lt* . COMPANIONS T O LIVB IN CARING lor our privet* patterns in thair homes Good pay and bentllts Including room and board No tecs, work J. 5 or 7 days each week as you desire Experience required Call now! (S04) 251 5111 or (JOS) I N *111. )8— Help Wanted •R R R aaaaR d G E R aaaB R R CONVENIENCE STOffi CASHIERS MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Good salary, hospllallialion, I weak paid vacation avtry 4 months Exparlanc* not nacassiry. For Inttrvitw phon* the manager at; Airpart Blvd.44 Casselberry** Celery Avt. 44 Lake Mary.M SALES 1 manager positions available, MOO i up par week Ml 04W ext i n tm m lll-i 111 M id i]) HUM S RN 7 ) shift 1 days per week. Apply Lakavltw Nursing Center t i l E. 2nd St. LPN 3 11 4 evenings per week Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center 111 E 2nd St DIRECTOR child care center. 4 year dagrte, In early chltdnood or related field required 13) 1434 CAREER IN r e a l E S TA TE Free tuition - Real Estate School Call Alger and Pond Really nc 17)2*41 __ — ■— —----------------------NOW Hiring Laborers tor saw mill. Apply In parson. American Wood Products 200 Marvin A v t , Longwood EXP ER IEN C ED Cook wanted A pply Fosfire Restaurant See Manager Teddy Graham O UROFFICE WILL BE OPEN TIL L NOON THURSDAY AND REOPEN MONDAY 8:30 A.M. WE WANT TO WISH YOU A - 'V E R Y M E R R Y CHRISTMAS TH E STAFF OF AAA EM PLO YM EN T TH EB ESTFORLESS GENERAL OFFIC E CRT Needed No heavy typing Good benefits, need now1 SWITCH BOARD OPERATOR Good phone voice, raises Bentllts. rotate shift, fralnl SHIFTM ANAGER Gas Station light mechanical knowledge, hurry! MACHINIST Excellentpavi Local! Daysl MuchMuchMort 1112 French 223-112* RRRRRRRRRBRRRRRRRRR CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions A Concrgtt Work Roofing R g m o d t lin g BATHS, kitchens, reefing, block, cencrste, windows, add a ream, free ashmaN. 711*44). NEW , Ramodaf. Repair All lypas construction. Specialties. Hraplacas. dry wall hanging, celling textures, tile, carpet. Slat* Licensed. S G. Ballot 33)402 323 144) Air Conditioning Chris will service AC's, rttrig. Ireeters. wairr coolers. m>sc m il 111 t i l l Concrrir nor* ioo'erx rioorx i pools Landicap.ng * sag wor* Frrw at) JJIM01 Country Dnlgn FurniturgA Acctssohos OEOXOC Plttard hat aver IM Manama** OiM itamt, (ram chalca .Pin*. Alt* Cauntry Design Furmur*. ceil tar ------ t* st* w r thawraem. 111-1311 111 *441 EkctricJl NO lob too small rvs. A comm , Lk. A rtgit. *Nrk guar. Ira* ast tm r. sarv. H i H37 Boouty Cart TOWER SB EAU TV SALON FOR M ER LT Harotn t Btawly Nook tit E 1st SI . 1321141 Hondyman ODD JOBS, HANDYMAN. LIG H T HAULING, YAR D WORK. 33)10*4 Boarding A Grooming TLC W ITH ’’R UTH” Dog grooming, smell Brtrds to Free pick up. d tllvtry Longwood eroa *11 ten An.mai H u m boarding and Grooming Krnntls Shady, msuieied. screened lly proot -ns-dr outs-dr runs Fans Aito AC cages Wr ca'rr to vOVr prls Starling stud registry Ph 373 1212 NOW OPFNINO! Red Feather Ranch — Horses. Bearding, Training. Salts. Riding in structien. English and Wtsltrn Mi nut as from San lord and I *. 222 4*21 NO TICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF PNO PdtR D CHANGES ANO A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R TA IN DISTRICTS ANO BOUNDARIES OF T N I XONINE ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO RIDA. Nelk* N hereby given that a Public Hearing will be hew at the Commission Ream In ttw City Hall PAL Bookkeeping Service RoeeonebN rates « years re ta the City of laniard. Florida, at potienc*. (tas) 7*3712. 7:SB o'clock F.AA on January It, t*B, ta consider change and to tha Zoning O r of tha City of Sanlard, C D n m k T IiB FiarWe, as toltaurt: A portion at that certain preperty lying botswin Eaat First Cimpitte Ctremtc TiN tore, Street and le a l Second Street and want- floors, counltnops. r* between Cyprees Avenue and Fine model, repa.r Fr tst )J 1 Oil I Avenue N proposed f* be raianed from RM Ol (Multiple fa m ily ME IN t J| u t i t f Residential, Olfic* tod in­ stitutional) O lilrlc t t* OC-1 Itw ur rtpa r Irak , ihowrrt our ((tenoral Commercial) District. tp*«eit| 21 ye* Exp MSBS47 Said property tkyU flv (liter Ail that pert of ta* weal W feta at Brack 14. lying tauth af a im Clock Rtgair Sires* and tha north ana-half of vacated Host Street aBuftlng re the south. Chapman A Tucker G W ALTN EV JE w I l ER Addition te Sanford. Flat Beeh I, IM S Park Avt peg* 14, PuBllc Record* el 333 *301 Semtaeta County, Florida. All parties in Interest cXltsn* shell have an opportunity ta be heard to said heating. •y order E the City Cemmtaeten at in* C ity*! M.R. Tamm Jr. __ 1 man quality Ctty Clerk tauretlesL pefie*. drlveweyi Publish OdCRtaEST 33. W A Days 331 2333 Ivo* m m i . January 1, Itat PhtyPastocet ROUTE salesman 5days a wtsk + thtv‘11 be out I nights a week Chauffeur license, excellent opportunity, as parlance helpful salary * commission M l 1471. 7comacutl*ttlrms sic ISconidcutivg lim n )7ca ling Sanlord 18—Help Wanted 18— Help Wanted D IE T A R Y s u p e r v i s o r must be certllled. Paid vacation. Insuroncf. holidays 1 sick leavs. Apply In person 10AM to-1 PM D*B*ry Manor. to Hwy 17 11 D eBary.. YARD, construe! ton *nd mltc. clean up chimney sweep 33) S259 ALL TYPES OF HAULING 31)1121 Uasw u I 1WaKwiwA Motnt improvgmtm C A R P E N T R Y , concrete A plumbing.-Minor rapwirs to adding a room Don 32) 3124. Start Building Your Chrittmos Fun’ Todavt Buy A Sail The Want Ad Wayl CENTRAL FLORIOA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Ra ni.ng Rooi.ng Carpentry L'C Bonded * Guaranteed Free Eidmaiet »n > 4 1 SOCIAL SKURITT DBAMUIYCIAIMANTS I provide rrpresentation at the AdmJhistratlv* Law judge Laval for claimants who have been turned down tor recon tideratlon 104 25) *111 R ichard A Schwarti Atty )t t Magrxoll* Avt 04vton* Beach, FL 3201 STORING II V A X E S W A S T F S E L L IN G IT MA KES CASH P LA CE A C L A S S IF IE D AD NOW Call J77 1*11 or 1)1 SHJ Nursing CtfitEr SANDBLASTINO DAVIS WELDINO 113 4)11. SANFORD SodSErvka C A J LAWN CARE No lob Ic small Res.’ and Comm Fre Etl. S74 S0» or l i t *jjg OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laktv>*w Nursing Center •H E Second St. Sanlord Sprinklm W *W Pointing I NST ALL and Repel Residential and Commercli Free Esl 174 40SI ar 211*23 INTERIOR A IX TC R IO R PAINTINO • LOW R A TE S 333*1*0 Mailman Painting A Repairs Quality work Fra* Est, O-tc lo Seniors 1)4 1410 Rtltr. Tractor Work PUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking Clearing and all Clean up Ph m u o s ft idling A or PmiurtCtHning No i0 b 'oo large or tmail Quality a mutt Call )3)00M Reltrences Fr Esl FONSECA PLUMAING Repairs, emergency serekt. sewer drain cleaning 33)*07S. LABOB T R I E INSTALLER L*nd*c*plng. OM Lawns Rp Nacre lassm N ___________________ REROOFING, carptnler, root repair A painting IS years txp 327 111* NEW concrete Buildings, all tiles 110 A up . AM 4 A SR 44. 1 4 tnduilrlil Park. 3210041. Kit, b*th A additions Quality workmanship in all hem improvements LIC E N S EO A IN S U R E D CALL KEN TAYLOR DV11S4 Landscaping. When you pipe# a ClassItled'Ad In The Evening Herald, stay dost to your phon* bacaus* something wonderful Is about Mini U-Lock Plumbing E X P E R IE N C ED e«lc* cleaning service Call Lou tor more Info. 3X143*1. CHRISTIAN Rooling 11 yrt exp 34U S7SO. Iree esl Reroolmg, ipec/alne in repair work A new roohnq___________ Sondblisting K .T. REMODELING PAIN TIN O A reefing inter tor A exterior potating. All types of reefing A regain 373 1171. ROOFING ol *11 kinds com martial A residential Bonded A insured 111 lift Pveddit Robinson Plumbing Rapens.' faucets, w C Sprinklers )1) *110. 3))«70* Plumb-ng repair all types • *' er heaters A pumps m u t) » CHEAP CH EAP CH EA P Cwntry plumber, complete plumbing- repair. Water hretore. faucets, Wains 74 hr. service tre tu s R«m«dElinf Sp«c tolist W* handle the Whole Bail pi w*a I . K. Link Const. 12J-7E19 Financing Available TrEE$crvica JU N G L E Jim tre e Ser Tnm m-ng lope ng A removal, iree rs'-m a'e lalso rubb-sh removal! 1)4 14*t HARPER’S TREE S IR VICE lnmm.ng. removing A Land scap-ng Fret Esl 12) 02t ) SEMINOLE STEEL Ornament*! iron, I custom trailers. * When you place a Classified Ad ta Tha Evening Herald, slay dost te your phono because umaShing wonderful is about UpboktEry CUSTOM CR upholstery, slip drapes, reffnlthing a repair at reasonable experts. 12) )*)t. Stewerli Uphe Speclellttag in ell Furniture. Rem. pri. Est. w m a . j a y*-*• , v 4 T r » i 1 . 1 • . - • #VJV*,-W.R. WKJT.Z ; V t T M h f tj* . r * *- r- - ■3 ‘X - . T i : ’•VhA s x WF W' i t a c k j - ’st’-. I .q * fR -E * k * M A y * * r: �te ■ * • )*—Help Wanted ^Apartm ents Unfurnished W O «K at tom * men available' Substardiai earnings potable Call W H l 0007 E at t»j tar v*ar mat Ion R ID G E W O O D Arm*. I. 7 B J bdrm apt* available Slarlirp S IX Families wetcomnl 1X0 Ridgewood Ave X71 COO u x u r v * * * * * * * * * NEW DELTONA TRAVELAGENCY N E E D Q U A L I F I E D O F F IC E M ANAGE*. BONDABLE. SEN D N E S U M E : S TEV E CABLSO M I d * M A R IN DR LO N G W O O D . F L . JT7W E X P E R IE N C E D took W «J vacation, holidays t tick toave. Apply m person 10 AM to 1 PM O fB a ry Manor to Hwy 17 n OeBery A P A R TM EN T M AN AG EM EN T — couple tor modern JO unitt « Sanford Fu ll tent allowance N r laro* 7 hr M aw r man lenanct duties. M ill I n i n . Reply to Boa I X c a E k i m r Herald P .O Bov la y . Sanford. Fla. 17771 Look mg lor a iob> The Cla— fied Ada will help you Imd mat iOb ADVENTURE - EXCITEMENT TR A V E L — at drmom lrater tor S m k in e feadirvj multi pur pete (leaner Training, tramp and n p e n te t turn tor appl X I 4447 S 7 p m only M U S T B E Eipertonced Soper Mortal Slock Man. Apply in Person Food Barn ?Vh and 34—Business Opportunities H E R A L D PAPER R O U T E FOR SA LE 177171J M AKE your dream t come true F R E E Detail*. Char let Lit PO Bov ISA Cattelberry. Fla I77W PtumOmg. Hardware. O IV . But. W w a R a il E tta le . Wm. MaliclowtAI Realtor 127 7X1 F a m ily A Adult* sect on Pooisale 7 Bdrm t Matter Cove Apr* 171 7*00 Open on S A N FO R D no chikbrn or pet*. 1 M . air. carpel. electric to Dfiancev tJBO mo X 3 W * 1 B D R M . conyimeiit location. XX tec drp U S a wee* | utilifie*. no pet*, children welcome, fenced In yard Call an S p m 1774SG7. TO W N H O U S E 7 M l * IV, bln. * totty equip hit. carpetod. pool S IX X I 7MS or 737 1049 S A N F O X O ptoL 7 hW w. kid, S IX do. *TT*. 11* 77*0. Sav-Oo Brutal* toe realtor Mar nar , yile q e a n la te Ada I to rm from IJSO ? bdrm from WW totaled 17*7 llni Soufn i* A,rport Bird n Sanford Alt Adult* U 1 4470 1 B dim New WW cupel and pemt F irrpiacr. C M Mo a drpotd Nc chitdrm or pet*. F***ksa A n c p m 177 7147 E n j o y country living* 1 Barm » p lv O lym pic t i Peel Shenandoah v.llaee Open • s m in t U e iio n ville Tra c r Aplt Soaceuv. modern 1 torn) | Bain apt Carpeted, kil rq u 'p p rd CHAA Near to t a l at A lake Aduilt. no pert MK» m X U BAM BOO COVE Apl* A vailable I A 1 B drm t Starting at MOO 1711lad I ROOM efficimcv A p l. complaie with bath, bed A kit­ chenette las per week, dap f references required. Call 177 J**7 alt S p m Furnished aparlmmtttor Sentor C iluent 111 Palmetto Ave. J C m an No phone calls E F F Apt lor rent All ulilltie* furnished Call alter S p m 171 s ty >WRE ACTUALLY ASWHd *(jU5T "6C PTOPEROJ* CV& PARTY? R R W 1 BOO M , 7 B TH . W IT H O P T IO N TO P U R CH AS E B P A R T IA L C R E D IT O F R C N T T O A P P L Y ON P U R C H A S E P R IC E UN M O N TH LY. C A L L 04-14M X I P M. R E C E IP T S 5 U T T H IS VilU <SIVE EVERYCNE an dT^e rjN rrY to HAVE A$PE£lAvL o iim t m w : ~K --------------------- - w TELL <3UR S A N FO R D 1 kdrw , mm Naso IN S to appn m s . o * 7 x a . 30-Apartmenfs Unfurnished 31A— Oupfexes S A N F O R O 7 bdrm. « u « f . trad lined ItQS A Park Ave. SXG m t Bt* SOU or M i n i E m . you no Nnqer use* SHI il all with a Clastilied Ad « The Herald Call J77 14II or D l m i and a Inendir ad nine will help you holiday G lEF T IS N oft Boots. B*o A Hats W iko Sate* Hwy at W 777 4*7* NEW chroano Mofy many r u r a l I 1M tlao I D B . 177 SI77. B UCKSK IN A Wetahpony 7V, years oM. very gentle SITE S I *371. SP EC IA L on Perm*. Regular OS tor 0 7 SB Mchidot a it and tat Tto Pamper ad Load m i s * ********* Give five Gift Ihe! confmuet 10 Give T to Bible. Osborns Book E Bible Store 171 X X tied down F R E E H I 170. Gilt Cor lilk a te tor A F amity Portrait? Davo Allan 171 MSS FOR All | « r Firearm Nredt A B N S P O N T S IN C XS French A v* * * * * * * * * H i i»kr pmrum from hr a rm n h m you veil Don r Nerds • wilh a want nd SANFORD J kdrw. DX I Sav-Oo RoatoN lac. I 41- Houses E X TR A La rw 3 Bdrm . 7Va B fownhous* Eal at kitchen, down* rm. dbl garage, private pa I ion Call Four Townes Realty Inc BrfAer t i t 4770 TV,*. A m i maple Mgl n tid e i ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR C h r i t ■m a t * ya w L O V E D TH IS S P A C E 3 L IN E S FOR SI H P ER D A Y . C A L L « M il C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . W ITH Y O U R D IP T S U G G E S TIO N . S P E C IA L arruLjUFna to* 777 *377 E ly t r * Flat tal Lata Mary M ILLERS J41* Of lando E r ROBBIE’S REALTY HAL COLBOT RIALTY MULTIPLE LISTIN G SENVICE I AC. M t LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA For rent or ira tr I t . I X tq It -mhrttrial or waidiouta V II w 111 St . Sanford 171 IIQp 333-7133 O F F I C E S - Fur rushed, piw* copter— S ix m o . Owner — B i t M l Betow Market rwd O B mo CallBart R EAL E S TA TE .R E A L TO R . D l 74M 7 BDR M . ivy Bath Scroanad porch, pool. 7S4S Park Collect 4 p m . B1 7X 1 17 Real Estate Wanted BABY Parakeef*. Juki out of iwst Ready tor taming- t*A H O U S E tor tala 314 TXh M . 5 ito m A bath, can A K , cement Stock 7 car garagr. icreoned porch Including j N tv lag.xo m m u eq uity n OWNEN WILL FINANCE mm* EXCELLENT S TA R TER HOAAE I bdrm. I MB. unto roam la n r a k need! T L C mce area. US.Sto L k . SaNtman twadto dat If you ore haying ddtlcuity finding a piece to live, car lo drive, a mb. or some servue you have need df. irad all our pranl ads every day If TV P O N 11AC Sunbud A C AM F M sltrro. PB. PS. 4 »p New l l r r v eicrllenl cond iliac, goat Jl rou ar>n’1 using your pool '•Me. taka a cue. and sell il with a Herald detained ad Call 777 7411 mileage, asking 141M Ph 771 ism an a p m Wh. triple drawer w hatch door cover U X Btk recliner grate SIS. screonad biankel « 74S 44X rtns, table Igtoco IT tlL S p m. tomebody *\ looking tor your bargarn Otfrr -t la te r <n me Classilied Ant TERMS ARE AV A ILA B LE ON MOST OF THE ABOVE PRO FERTIES CALL US. F IE E PC ACE FIREWOOD. SSepMbuptodd. 777 ISO GARAGE SALE 73— Auction fo r Estate. Com m ercial o r Residential Ayr lions A Ap pra.sais Call Dell's A w lw i X I SAM 1*7* M o t » *3395 1*71 hr* Tama *299 'Hadtop' tor RaawlfsT -Veu'll Find Good 'Shots' in T rfM lI. SEW AND SAVE ViNGl. M / i| /rM| « d 71 VW Sg Back s w good mech cond SJW tovJI new storage Shed Sears ISM X T 414/ OLD (Pte 1*40) Fishing tackle Old rre lv plugs, tackle boars Any cond Write All Me AAanmt I X Okaloosa. Wader Haven. Fie JMto Atoctten T im s . , 7 P.M . ( 4h*wl 1*74 M U X OwFttorgot our SMatonXM. Wo tlHT havo a tot ol Chr 1stmm G ill ld«a*. Something tor btiidntp W l or to kEUm m li V Ml Site .il Samfen) Saintoril P f j n H E A V Y duty truck n c fe s H H H W ,m M M «w DtirtAnctton *1695 FIREW OOD SA N FO R D M O T O R CO 07 E M left igira ior. <2695 H 7 * M lk to CASH D O O R PRIZES. Al Ihto t lino wo wnh ail our A Vary Vary Marry porTable dish Make rare Budget go further, shop me Cleltdwd Ad* every REALTOR 177 m i Day W toWH X I B IR D loaded. Nrw Toe*. Blue with White Top- or 7a Cutlass Supreme No money down 471 mo JJ* flab U 4 4401 Oreler SAAALL compressor with Tar* and Hose, and short pick up bed only Musi be In good 373 SOM I Young Teddy Bear Hampklrrs Sf rath Girl'S coot sic# 14 Boy's coal sire I*. 317 E M HUGE TO W ER IN G OAK TREES WEST ol Sweetwater Oaks, Wtkivt Landing Subdivision Beaulilul rolling I acre tomevle* at Lake McCoy Welding paved*t* .o f* water Broker f X M X . M 471$ Maar , w i Hudgri go luffher vrop me Class-lied A d , every O ATSUN 7* XO ZX black A red. aula, a ir. AM FM lig .bM I X 410 Classifieds x x -rij Ctteili’r 323-3774 Corona tads. Auto. MIS DA b ill A L U M IN U M , cans, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Week c u t, I r )0 Sal * l KokoMo Tool Co *I*W Isl SI 171 1100 Gel an Your Be oomslkk — Clean Upl Sweep Upt and List your “ Oon'l W ants" in Ike 43— LotvAcreage LOW INTCNBST NATE n w a e til,S P d w e ttg a g e p a y a b le • n n w aato PITI 7X A PE I S A C R IF IC E - 1*11 Toyota PAPE N B AC K Books Western Aci.eniure. N om anir Comics ftabr Furniture XI*S0 j ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 11* laniard Aye. n i fltl S ACRES ON TH E B E A U TIF U L W EKIVA R IV E R NEAR HIGHWAY 44. 1 price D I M . *44 N. HWY 17*1 X1*M« Antique* Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Brtoges Antique* D IIP I CAMO. pantv lackers. T shuts SEIGLER REALTY BROKER . 3745 HWY. 17-92 331*0440 CAN a* gore* I M b 7 bdrm. I bfh. home can be TE X A S MOTORS W ILCO SALES Hwy 44 W 4 mile* W I 4 7 LA R G E B U IL D IN G L O TS N E A R R IV E R V IE W A N O L A K E M O N R O E SIS.BtB. TO TA L N e w ly .7 AGENCY mw T O X i T H f NOTE CALVES FOR SALE 7714*7* PRE CHRISTMAS SALE ISXoff all ctom-ng. boof*. hats. NICE W A T E R F R O N T L O T NEAR STONE ISLAND. EN TER PR ISE READ Y TO BUILD 17JBQ LOOK BEFOG I YOU BUY WE HAVE BENTALS A T T E N T I O N IN Y E S T E N S 7 bdrm . I bib. garage agf couto b » tom unit*. Treated o n ! largo Mf* lened RMOI owner will li A goad defection ol u%ed cer% to ANGUS HO LS TEIN COW FOR SALE tXB 771 44X SO—MscelbnEOus for Sate R O L L IN G H IL L C O U N T R Y NEAR B LU E S P RING S tv> ACRES s*m REALTOR A put) lit A U TO A U C TIO N f v f f y W rd n rv liy At I 30 p m* lt‘l fhe only one n Florida You %et the reverved price Ceil f04 2 * * n n >or further TURKEYS 3B to 4S too. I l l Old t i l Duck*. Billy Gootl Call X I EXT. X T *470 HAITY, M C 333-3774 RETI B E E S INVESTORS S r a m caangtototy fur rushed. 7 c a r g arp d ir tcrvwwd p a lla D U E I B M down owner WIN finance W / H e a l ____________ P I lax.________ U Y TONA A U TO A UC TIO N Ftwy t ) . | mile ***** of Sprted ■ A y P ly t o r u R fJth , *>ll M d Houses, lllJ M TV, ACRES NEAR O STEEN SCHOOL SW JM CORNER W O O D ED ACRE HOMESITE W EST DEBARV H arold H a ll 1*71 FORD Fa-rmonlidr . acyl. 4 speed. Pw steering, stereo, bucket sealv clean Inside A out S7.YFS D l 1714 a — Wanted to Buy S WOODED ACRES NEAR OS TE E N GOLF COURSE S1LSAD Garage vales are m smscni I Hi Ike propie abort >1 milk a ( law.led Ad * ike Herald 77! 7411. D l e m TF7* PLYM O U TH Votari 4 cyl. siranyrl slick, taw mileage, good cond! SI JO* 771 DM 47— Livestock- R>u Wry We pay cash lor 1st A lid r v lg a g r s Ray l egg. L-c. Mrvigage nroker )>t Ilk* DOUBLE L O T ON D O V L E BO AD O STEEN . FRONT CLEARED. REAR W OODED IK 322*2420 Met ho Mofw fatos t o l l Frrnck X lJU a FOR Sato puppies, have been wormed Call alter I pm weekday* X7 JtTO TWO cemetery to it.b rm l • 147,244 A apl CASH tor Carter Tracks CF A P E R S IA N S Adult F emaies Wh.te Black HVOtJtO X T ISIS 43—Lotv Acreage *47.to* BT—Autos for Sale ( a l l C la rk * FUel X ) 7MO For buna mg you need a gun tor selling use Herald Want Ads. 1717411 MAYFAIR VILLAS! I B ] Bdrm .. 1 RaX Coado Villas, a * it to Mayfair Country Club. I. Bear p tea A I XRM excel tonl condition Call alter I f m 771 1171 • ILL D IR T A TOPSOIL V E l COW SAND apur Im e n lv »a< anl land a id Aciraqe LUCKY IN V E S T M I N I S P O H o i JVOO. San lord' M a X 7 M \T> 4741 peal e s ta te u l a i i o u 177 7am Available Now Isl -.•nford quadraptok Cto WOODED L O T . IN D E LTO N A OFF DOYLE ROAD to n y Street W 43— Lawn-Ginfen 47 A—Mortipyrs Bought ________&SoW_______ “ CallBart LO VELY new I Pdrw. IV, Gato Norm to Lake tylean Estate* to aw aitra largo to eilra* krvoklaal hor, sera room*, oad a dl liJA . 122 7*— Motorcycles CASH FO R E Q U IT Y rear yard, 1 pottos. WWC oad Approa 17*0 tq n. Inc I stop and aflka spec* Easy Accas. lio re 110 *o 1^0 Of rnote Coi»l m AolO J«o i A VriftH A *<m vy IJ2 B U Y JU N K C AMS A TWUCK* P i a n o s 4 te g a n , large A ,m a ll f a r i n g . * , 'm v a s S H t t v ft,., B-i'l M u s e Cenie, * Wr-Jern crate block I brkk. S4DJM with SXJ300 down, owner will carry mortgage 31 bdrm units, 1 7 bdrm unit, single story, n k e area, walk to stopping A restaurants For appl X3 4747 principal* erdy. H r bur 1.1 U\rd t i n I^U'lJITTlfll W-Mrskal MprchindrsE Afe cah c lose in 4i hr% tAiiBArt ttPdil J71 ;*g BEAUTIFUL I Bdrm. 7 Bath Home Large Fam Rm . Cm ! HA. Out stand mg shady kol ato moil prestigious location tody SUMO ThM you must JUST FOR y o u 1 Bdrm. 1 Balk homo to Dreaarwotd with Cent HA. WWC. Fla. rw . break tail bar, dtatag rw. aad lamed yard. ISI.fW. TQI* OoiiAr P*t<U X I to n. Ire s 07 0417 W7 E Jlth St B E A U TIFU L J Bdrm. 7 Balk tome at IdyUwilde at Leek Arbor! AII Ike n tr a il Decor torches I Eifra large leap N il S77JM. SUPER 1 STEM PER 331 07S> E v t 333 7443 REALTY - REALTORS 37— Business Property P R IM E Office Space. Providence Blvd . Deltona. T IM Sg SI Can Be Divided. With Parking Day* MB V i 1477. Evening* A Weekend* BY O W N ER Lit R r ilL iM ir n M A n JMO Sdintor d A v« Sanford's Sales Leader 77—Jurfc Cars Removed 45—Pets Supplies BATEMAN R E A L T Y STENSTROM p r o p er ty 44B- Inreshnwt ~ 24 HOUR (B 372 9293 1 B D R M . 7 B vnlh double car garagr. >" Deltona Call y a ta n Oar* T M la tl Eve* A P O R T A B L E Hoover w*»her. I no hook to Asking IXS. ■m rm after S pm ORANGE C IT Y 17 f l . rent, lease or buy beaulilul new rrofessronal or retail store. *43 sq fl Call colled I MS 7Y71*74 R EALTOR . MLS 12*1 S Efr»nl» Unto I U iH t r i USE D im s many sirrvliAinew Call Vi*-*yD1 1714 Ph X I (IS ! The Sumer you piece your classified ad. Ihe sooner you grf result*. AUTO T R A IN 'S , boutique caboose and lento* car phi* commercial lot. to sef it Total price only S77.XO 147 4 in VC>M BUDGE IS nut HOlSIl BED WITH VAl UES * W0 V* THE WANT AO rot uMNS HA A . appti. pairx I me ad. O fi< r Space I or L retr « X 7777 realtor U S E D engines I I X u used Irani SWup F ues Salvage X I >4*1 '■oud used T V s . S7S A iq> WEST ol Sweetwatrr O a ts JO ceauMully oak covered I acre building lots Completely developed, paved streets, la k r Me C or Becker 471 r d l KISH REAL E S TA TE STORING II MAKES W A S T E SELLING i i m a k e s c a s h PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO NOW Call 177 M il or D l m i 1 BDRM Mtoile Home torrent 177 1341 or m 7X7 IN VESTM EN T 74—Auto Parts R fhm n-r a r h , s rrv e r usm washers M O O N E Y A P P u ANCES 17104*7 44— Commercial Property SANFORD REALTY EEALTOE USUI AH H n . m a f i a , n s u u lif t s Frmck X I *111 Alter Heurt. l i f t Nt 171 477Y 1BR. IV, BATH. Rent. Rent Option SHI Low Down S I C X I 4 BOR M . c m drape*, ter U tS U l 101 41—Houses LOW M ONTHLY PAYM ENTS I to* spec* I Hu m tor I I JR par day- Call X I M I ! Clan ifNd Dept. w ith your gift R EN T A Washer.Oryrr. Refrigerator or TV V04 77s m s RENTAL N E W 7 BDRM. 7 B TH . W IT H O P T IO N TO PURCHASE A P A R T IA L C R E D IT O F R E N T T O A P P L Y O X PUR CH ASE P R IC E SX7 M O N TH L Y C A L L » F I M IBS P M U N B E L IE V A B L E ) tor Dad. Greetdiouie t o . D e live re d , in tla lltd . 57- Applunces MAKE r o o m - t o s t o r e YOUR W IN TE R ITEM S . . SELL “ D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A W ANT AD. Phono 377 X I I or D l WW and a friendly Ad Visor unit help 41— Houses B U Y M O M gill cert if Kate t o a perm King*of H air 777 71*4. Ol sax 1401Orlando Or 173 HOP . A i l HA i .nanr no Sanford Ave 1 bdrm I 1, bfh. carprt, c m H A. 1*1 A last mo 171 *741 AU CTIO N EVERY SAT. NIG HT 4 M P 4 A at the D e l and Airport D EL AND. FLORIDA. A M of new CTdiUmes Arms, antiques A furnishings, (onsqnments welcomed I piece or a whole house full We buy out right or sell tor you Barber Sales Auctioneers Ida 114 4700 or 77* am* W ILSON M A lE P I U R N H U U E I I I U S E » IRST SI Vee our Oeaubtul new BROAD v o u f from A rear BR s ■ tec. S7VS m o . reterencetcall from I I p m. W p m 171 B O SANFORD AUCTION Ctosed Dec X to Jan 1st. n ril auction Jan am l p m Happy Holidays DRY SINK, IIS Ceding Ian. SIS Valet chair IS Vinyl cushion arm chair IV T V stand IS __________ 777 YTP4 J7-Mobile Homes CALL ANYTIM E S P E C IA L R A T E FOR T H F C H R IS TM A S H O LID A YS . 7 L IN E S FOR SI ■ P ER DAY. SBC A D D IT IO N A L LIN E . C A L L C L A S S IF IE D !!! M il W IT H Y O U R G I F T ID EA S I like pknmei from heaven when yon sell 'D onT Needs" with 4 want ad f.R I& O R V m o b i l e h o m e s foa/ xxn SANFORD NrvpUcv. 1 kid*, a ir , appN I S avO n B m ta ft I it** Mare some campeig equipment mu no longer use? left ■! all min a Classified Ad ei The Herald Call X 7 74I1 or U l w rt and a friendly ad nsor •■II help rou A V A IL A B L E Tan 1. near 17 F7 oft LaAe Mary Bfvtf. I bdrm . 72— Auction 51-A— Furniture ST JOHNS River frontage. 7*1 acre parcels, atso n ter-or parertv river arc ess 111.100 Public w ater. 70 m m Ip Allamonlr M all 17*. X yr Insane mq no qualifying Broker 471 M X . 4M47IS eve* i the C laud ed Adt every 37 B -ftental Offices S A N FO R D Nee at>kties 1 ra n » • do 11|R n Nate 0 *7 X 0. Sav-On P m ta li lac. RoalNr S a v O n R m to ft lac. Reaftor 111 C A R IB B E A N S T . D E I TO N A . I M IL E O F F 14 7 BDRM. I B. A O U L T S O NLY COUPLES PREFERRED. A P P L IA N C E S A LA U N D R Y F A C IL IT IE S FU R N IS H E D . C H E A . W W C A R P E T IN G . APT. A V A IL A B L E FO R W H E E L C H A IR D IS A B L E D M O N T H L Y R E N T F R O M S ttl I YR LEASE FU R TH ER in f o c a l l <w> m u m RENTAL FL 43— Lots-Acreage THE VaiteSSTEK* TO____ NEEP 6NS. WEREWOLF! D M OWN PK4W T5 TO OUR EXPENSED ARE— ER. Tt€ nAYiOM tfrthST.MA* AH—^TT RUNIVN6 0 UR ej 34— Mobile Homes SANFORD U r at * i i , t mtmihly ra'et Util >nc a it . tOO Oat Adult* M l I X ) D E L T O N A V IL L A S with Major Hoople II-Apartments Furnished ■HOME E Q U I T Y LOANS No pumtt or Broker toe*, leant to 4JS.0N ) to Homeownerv GFC credit Corp.. Vanlord. FI. S ll l'i * ROOM S lor f m l. private entrance 177 last ******** OUR BOARDING HOUSE ******** 25— Loans 29- Rooms a p a r tm en ts 33— Houses Unfurnished AMC JEEP Pram AM. AMr*. D*R Lonow< 6 od CuLin f'dfj'U Jd%8'coL*ni.otnln M e' -M e rcu ry *. ’d.Yte)* • 1| HOteO • I ; Urt 4 • N li" ' * * t ■ s- l N *• ► m • * » •# / ► m rr or l e a k a ta n m d k u r t in tt ia « * * 1 ! 9 " • f - ’ * T t m \ | ^ | ^ % ^ ^ ^ f H n** **4 '**| M « 9 ^ F> - • * * ■ * ^ I 9 » « I f f f * ** * - * % v \ * f f * f r*-sc r r)>pBjNaja tv TrO i , « •• f �/ • I* BLONDIE IS—Evening HorakL Sanford, FI. Tuotday, Doc. 21, l»ll by Chic Young \o w , c h il d r e n d o n t EAT 5 0 PA6T.. ACROSS 1 b r e a k f a s t 5 to-CULD 0 8 EATEN LEi6 UREuV 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 20 21 22 23 26 31 33 34 35 36 37 38 41 42 W aste cloth Answer to Previous Punle 43 Former nuclear} agency (a b b r) Chantibta orgim iition 45 Embers (abbr) 48 Pillow 52 Buckeye State Deuce 53 Scatter Loud cry 54 Scandinavian Actor Shlril Pronoun capital Animtl w ist* 55 Loosen chemical 56 Cooling Abommabla beverage M ow m in 57 Nothing |Fr) Typo of poem 5 8 Sonnet lawless 5 9 Das Vaterland crowd (abb r) Resembling 19 E|ect 37 O rgans of 6 0 To be (Lat) bone 20 Actors hint sight Colics DOWN 22 Housewife s ti- 39 Western hemiPull tie (abbr) sphere orgamGenus of Child s toy 23 Nipple ration (abbr; rodents Mesdam es 24 Ignominious 40 Praiser (abbr | New Deal 25 Advanced in 44 Job protect (abbr | 3 ft :elines years 45 Indian trophy Beach Shakespear 27 Kimono sash 46 Eidam ation ean sprite Octave College 5 However of horror (2 (pl I degree (abbr | 6 Marries 28 Angers w d s) Oiva s forte 7 Unrefined 47 Assistant 29 B o y (S p ) Sheltered metal 30 Food 48 Relinquish from wind 8 Belgrade 32 Longtime 49 Osiris’ wife inhabitant Scale note family 50 Bravos (Sp) 9 Spoken eram Adventure possession 51 No one On and on 10 Travel 36 Tow 53 Price label Mayday signal 1 1 Palls behind 1 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 2 3 4 5 8 13 14 IS 16 17 19 21 23 24 3t L ■ ■ 11 27 ■ 10 32 28 29 30 ” _ ■ so 51 34 36 1 38 ■ ■ 39 40 ■ " 44 42 ■ 48 47 49 ■ ARCHIE by Bob Montana 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 I HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Wednesday, December 23, 1981 EEK ft M E E K DID ‘rCU EVESlHlkJKOF TAKIkJG IU A MAUAGU2 TD RUN THE. RACE, OOHU? by Howie Schneider MO...WHY DO SOU ASK '7 1 PROMISED MY WuElFARE ADVGER I'D ICCK fOR WtfRTDCAY ~ y 11 " 35 45 9 20 ... ■ TO KNOW IT "2 7 12 18 ViO, BUT IF SbU WERE A DOCTOR AMD HAD JUST STARTS? A MEW RRAOIC5, WOULD TOO 6 Hair O n Your Face DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am a 19-year-old male and I think I have a delayed puberty. I have gone through the first stages all right. When I was about 15 my voice changed and I grew slightly and developed pubic and some axillary hairs. Not much has happened to me since and that was four years ago. I'm now 5 feet 9 and weigh 135 pounds. I don’t have facial hair yet and still don't have a full growth of a x illa ry h a ir. I look anderdeveloped and don't have much muscle mass. I was w ondering If hormone treatments woul d be beneficial in aiding my problem. I have heard that this can produce undesirable side effects. This problem has depressed me and hampered my social life. I need your advice. DEAR READER - There are a few more important a n a to m ic a l changes associated with becoming a m ature male than how much hair you grow on your face. To give you an illustration, American Indians and most Oriental ethnic groups tend to have sp a rse facial hair grow th com pared to the Anglo-Saxon male, and they are just as virile. The im p o rtan t questions are your sexual development and your bone growth. The latter has to be studied by Xrays to see if your bones have stopped growing or not. Most boys go through puberty U between ages 11 and 17 but there are a handful who are slower. That doesn't mean they are abnorrr ' It could mean their life sp.ns will be longer. I am sending you The Health le tte r number 17-4, Male Reproductive Func­ tions, to answer some of the many questions you probably have. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Dan Cupid tends to favor you YOUR BIRTHDAY today in m atters of the heart. December 23,1981 This coming y ear you You should be lucky in love as should be able to bring to well as fortunate in other fruition ventures or projects areas. CANCER (June 21-July 22) which thus far have seemed to be unproductive. Don’t give This should be a very up on your dream s. Changes productive day, because the are in the offing which will busier you ore the happier make this possible. you’ll be. Take pride in each CAPRICORN (Dec. 22>Jan. of your tasks and you'll be If you have normal hor­ 19) Focus your efforts on •m aied at what you can mone levels taking additional secret ambitions you've been accomplish. hormones will not help you. hoping to fulfill. Conditions LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) are starting to shift in your You're the one others are favor. Predictions of what’s in likely to turn to today to get store for you in each season things organized properly. following your birthdate and You'll thrive on complicated where your luck and op­ situations and make them run portunities lie are in your new like a fine watch. AstrcvCraph. Mail $1 for each VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) to Astro-G raph, Box 489, You're in a promising cycle NORTH i >» i ♦ A7 5 2 Radio City Station, N.Y. which could offer you op­ *KUI4 10019. Be sure to specify birth portunity for personal gain. ♦ 73 date. Act prom ptly on what ♦ y j to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. develops. It could be of a WEST EAST 19) You're the type who has fleeting nature. ♦ y«4i ♦ to the ability to make friends *7 ♦ J 10 » 2 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ♦ JS ♦ AQ1SI14 easily. Your splendid Seek outlets and activities ♦ A K 1714 ♦«] qualities will be even more today which perm it you to SOUTH accentuated today. express your Imagination and ♦ KJ 91 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) resourcefulness. You might VA613 Concentrate your efforts In even surprise yourself with ♦ KI 2 this period on goals which are your clever ideas. ♦ 12 truly Important. You are now Vulnerable North-South SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) in a cycle which holds the Dealer West promise of m ajor successes. Conditions are rath er unusual West Norik East Sooth ARIES (March 21-April 19) at this time In that you could 14 DM lb 2b Trust your decision-making derive personal benefits from P ass !♦ 4b 4b situations where you appear 'ass Pass Pass ability today, even if you have to be on the outside looking in, to make snap judgm ents under pressure. You have the instead of controlling matOpening lead 4K facilty to size up situations ten . quickly and accurately. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dec. 21) Involvements at this Normally you do not like to lime which Include intimate By Oswald Jacoby sad Alia Soatag have your routines disrupted, friends should work out ex­ but today you m ay welcome tremely well for all con­ Today'a Derek Rimlngton change because you’ll use It to cerned. In your case, the hand features two of Great your advantage. Be flexible. buddy system will produce Britain's and the world's fin­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) solid results. est players at work in a 1948 The use of sex hormones to develop muscles is often associated with undesirable consequences. I would en­ courage you to see a doctor and perhaps have a test to see if your hormone production is normal. When he is able to talk to you and examine you, he may be able to tell that you are perfectly normal. Your weight is all right for your height. If you want to develop more muscles perhaps you would benefit from a strength­ training program. DEAR DR. IAMB - I have h ea rd so many different opinions about the value of vitamin C in combating and preventing the common cold that I am confused and would appreciate your views. Does a normal balanced diet usually provide the body with its daily requirement of vitamin C? Do excessive amounts of vitamin C tablets aid the body's resistance or is the excess simply eliminated? DEAR READER - There appear to be no sound studies that demonstrate that vitamin C in any amount prevents cold, regardless of when the large dose is taken. Most reputable authorities would agree with this statement. A few studies suggest that large amounts of vitamin C may diminish or shorten some symptoms of the common cold but the reports are conflicting. In view of the above, it is clear that if a normal person is on a balanced diet including fresh fruit and vegetables he should have all the benefits he can expect from vitamin C. Increased amounts are Just lost in the urine. However, some people have in c re ase d vitamin C requirements. It is said that sm oking one cig arette destroys the vitamin C in one orange. W IN AT BRIDGE PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan CAJ2WLE. NOJ’RE ALWAVS PLOPPEP DOWN IN PROMT X ^C F THE TV / 'AREN'T MOU , INTERESTED IN ^AMtTHING ELSE? BUGS BUNNY I'M G AIN IN G ON 'TH A T W A 3 5 IT by Stoffel ft Heimdahl A BLACK CAT JU S T CROSSED ,W PATH/ ' “TH A N K S D O C . fl'M team championship North wa sSJ (Skid) Simon, author of that great book. Why you lose at bridge." South was Harrison Gray, an extraordi­ nary dummy player The bidding is modernistic from 1981 standards Gray cue bid to ask Simon to choose a suit Simon passed it back to Gray bv a cue bid of his own and Gray went to four spades West started with three rounds of clubs East ruffed dummy’s queen with the 10 of trumps Gray overruffed and led the king of spades East chucked the four of dia­ monds and threw two more diamonds as Gray led his nine-eight of spades. A heart to queen came next and the ace of spades was cashed Poor Last had to throw another diamond and South discarded a low heart. A diamond was led nexl and now declarer had devel­ oped his deuce of diamonds as a winner since East had been forced to hold on to all his four hearts. Good play, but Gray point­ ed out later on thalEast could have beaten him by discarding his ice and queen of diamonds rather than small ones. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | ANNIE by Ltonard Starr & NT •J £ i % & •4 � 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, 1981 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, December 22, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 22, 1981. 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>, December 22, 1981; <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/4490cee657b7873e72d9016bddde9949.pdf c69b80028e30faa5a872fe4b4c93dc97 PDF Text Text 74th Y ear, No 104—M onday, D ecem b er 21,1981—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Christmas A t County Jail Will Be Like Other Days By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer It will not be the Christmas most inmates remember for years to come. ( hnslmas Day at the Seminole County Correctional Facility will be like most other days in jail, with a few exceptions, said Steve Saunders, the facility's administrator. "Nothing really changes around here," Saunders said. "We do have to operate this place full bore, 24 hours a day. .165 days a year." In the front foyer of the Jail, visitors are greeted by a few boughs of metallic tinsel and a couple of cheery "Merry Christmas" signs. Inside, inmates can gaze upon a rather battered aluminum Christmas tree, decorated with identical blue glass ornaments by less-than-thrilled trusties. "Man, we should be doing this on our own tree at home," one young man said as he carefully placed the ornaments Trusties are inmates with good behavior records who receive special privileges. Not your stereotypical vision of Christmas cheer, but after all, this is the county jail. A few amenities are provided to the current correctional facility population. None of the Christmas "extras” they receive cost the taxpayers a dime, however. All money spent on extra Christmas niceties comes from the "inmate welfare fund," Saunders said State law limits profits made at the inmate store to 15 percent, which primarily goes into the fund, he said. Jailhouse residents will receive three Christmas cards to send Yuletide greetings to loved ones in freedomland. The cards are provided by the jail chaplaincy service and spon­ sored by the Good News Mission, a nationwide service organization Welfare fund money is spent on nominal Christmas packages for inmates. Each contair'. fruits, nuts and some tokens from the inmate store. Those who have friends or relatives who are spending their holidays under lock and key are barred from sending most gifts If an inmate needs some socks, underwear or perhaps a new suit for a court appearance, Saunders said, they will be accepted. Anything but these most necessary presents are forbidden, Saunders said. "There are not many outside gifts allowed," he said. "What we recommend to most people on the outside is to give money." Prisoners can spend their extra income on toiletries, cigarettes and other luxuries available at the inmate store. Perhaps the pinnacle ol Christmas day is one ot the two special meals served during the year. Welfare fund money is used to supplement the regular kitchen fare at Christmas and Thanksgiving. Saunders said The menu for the Dec. 25 evening meal includes baked Virginia ham with brown sugar sauce, candied yams, parsleyed New England potatoes, buttered green beans, Parker House rolls, tossed salad with Italian dressing, mint Jelly, vanilla cream pie and an iced beverage for dessert. Trusties are probably the members of the Jail population who will benefit the most from the exotic meal. I he inmates who have demonstrated exceptional behavior and have achieved trusty status have their own dining room. Although many of the privileged few will have to serve the special meal to those confined in their cells, the rewards will be waiting for them afterward, said Joe Rothwell, correctional officer and food service supervisor. Not only are trusties able to dine within the confines of their own concrete-block dining room, they are actually allowed second portions, Rothwell said. "Trusties eat in the dining room and usually get extra portions due to the fact that they work." he said. "When you first get a new kitchen trusty, he's like a kid in a candy shop; they can't get enough to eat. But after a while they look at the food and say, "Well, so what." The entire Christmas feast will cost about the same as Thanksgiving’s meal, approximately 1250. Everybody should be served within an hour after the trusties go to work serving at about 4 p m., Rothwell said. Saunders said there are usually no particular behavioral changes among inmates at Christmas time. No decorations are allowed in the cells for security reasons. As of Thursday, Saunders said, no Christmas religious service had been scheduled A volunteer from the chaplaincy service usually comes in to perform one, however. Correctional officers will work Christmas day if they are regularly scheduled for Friday In fact, extra security will be provided for an extended visitation time from 12 30 to 4:30 p in., Saunders said. Kidney Dialysis Center To Close? Htrald Photo by Loo Doncy T r u s tie s a r e m e m b e r s of th e p riv ile g e d few in th e p o p u la tio n of th e S e m in o le C o u n ty ja il. H e r e th r e e of th e m g lu m ly d e c o r a te th e ja i l 's C h r is tm a s tr e e . B rr-r-r-r 29-Degree Cold Could Be A Record A Sanford artlfictal-kidney center may be among those forced to close if a reim bursem ent cut proposed by Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS i Richard S. Schwelker is Im­ plemented. Bio Medical Applications of Sanford Inc., 210 E. Commercial St., which opened Dec. 15, 1980, is currently providing kidney dialysis services for 28 patients, according to Valerie Raymond, office manager. The Sanford facility is one of five ar­ tificial-kidney c e n te rs operated by National Medical Care of Boston, Inc., In the northern half of Florida which are threatened NMC district manager Tom la s t of Tampa said. If the Sanford center Is forced to close, patients from this area could still go to the Orlando treatm ent center, which is not slated for closing, l^ast said. "We would have to put on a third shift in Orlando," he added. "They have the capacity to take the Sanford patients, but the problem Is whether the county or local agencies providing transportation could still do so. "The issue is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register this month, and after that 60 days are allowed for public comment," said I-ast. "At the end of that time the change could be Implemented." National Medical Care Inc., the largest provider of artificial-kidney service in the country, has charged that the recently announced dual rates of payment for Medicare reimbursement of dialysis services were based on inac­ curate Information furnished to HHS by the Health Care Financing Agency (HCFA). It says the rates actuatly an­ nounced by Schwelker on Nov. 25 were in all probability wrong. In a letter to Schwelker, Dr. Con­ stantine 1,. Hampers, chairman of the board of National Medical Care Inc., outlined the factual and mathematical errors furnished to the secretary. Hampers says In his letter that if these errors were corrected and the HCFA methodology actu ally implemented. NMC, widely regarded as the most ef­ ficient and least costly provider of Medicare, may have to close up to 60 of its facilities treating 3.000 patients. However. Hampers feels the secretary would not Im plem ent the HCFA methodology, which, if correctly applied, would have this unintended result. Hampers said HCFA made repeated arithmetic errors In its computations, and that the correct calculation would yield a per-treatment rate which is 14 below even the rates Schwelker an­ nounced. This could mean, according to data supplied by HCFA, that over half of the hospitals would not be able to provide treatments and that only slightly more than half of the non-hospital facilities could continue to furnish treatments. The rates announced by Schwelker would have been 1133 for hospital facilities and 1121 for non-hospital facilities. C urren tly , non-hospital facilities receive the rate of 1138 per treatment, which was set in 1973. Hospitals g en erally receive "exceptioni" to this rate which average 1174 per treatment. At the rates Schwelker announced, HCFA estimates that 41 percent of the hospitals and 31 percent of the non-hospital facilities will have costs which exceed the rate of reimbursement. — JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Phato by Tam Vlixant TRIBUTE TO A STAR M ontreal Expos baseball sta r T im Raines (third from right) sits with his wife, Virginia, his small son and his brothers prior to the beginning of San­ ford's tribute to its hometown hero Sunday afternoon at the Sanford Civic Center. Form er coaches, friends, team m ates and neighbors of Raines participated. Raines will be moving to Fort I^uderdale in the near future. HRS Denies Some Others 'Sheltered' Facility O K’d By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Oxford Road in Fern Park, next to St. Johns Village. Five out of seven applications from Sem inole County for health-care facilities have been received by the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services Office of Community Medical F acilities, Kim Beaton, executive director of the Health Systems Agency of East Central Florida Inc. HLSA-ECF), said today. The "sheltered" facility to be built by IJfe Care Services of Des Moines, Iowa, will be in conjunction with a retirement center and will be available to residents on a lifetime contract basis, Beaton said. Approved on the recommendation of HSA-ECF were a $15.5 million, 50-bed expansion for Florida HospitalA ltam onte; a " s h e lte re d " skilled $2,104,000,45-bed Life Care Services Inc., nursing facility proposed (or Sabal Palm Drive, Ixmgwood; an additional four beds for Friendly Village Inc., an in­ termediate-care facility for the mentally retarded to be built on Howell Branch Road next to the Eastbrook subdivision; and four additional beds for the Reach Out Group Inc. intermediate-care facility for the mentally retarded to be built on Disapproved on the regional HSA recommendation were applications by Hospital Corporation of America of Nashville, Tenn., for the construction of a 150-bed hospital in I-ongwood at a cost of $22,350,000, and a $10 million, 150bed hospital proposed by Longwood Health Management Associates Inc. (Health Management Associates of Fort Myers.). Construction on the first of three phases is scheduled to begin in October, 1982, Beaton said. Current applications now under con­ sideration for Seminole County, he said, include the purchase and installation of a $1,201,720 CAT scanner by Florida Hospltal-Altamonte; the purchase and installation of a $1,193,495 CAT scanner by Central Florida Regional Hospital, now under construction in Sanford; and establishment of Semoran Ambulatory Surgical Center on State Road 436, Casselberry, by Dr. Malcolm McDonald, with a construction cost of $149,781. Letters of Intent to file an application have been received by HSA-ECF for a 120-bed Wedgewood "sheltered" skilled nursing facility in south Seminole County from Equity Development Systems Inc., Palm Beach Gardens; and from Florida H ospltal-Altam onte for establishing o b stetric and pediatric services. Application is to be made in March. Compared to other parts of the state, Seminole County's bout with frigid temperatures has been mild The threat of temperatures in the teens for early Sunday morning did not materialize. Officials at the National Weather Service in Orlando had expected a hard freeze to hit Seminole County and surrounding areas. Sunday's low reading, however, was 29 degrees Fahrenheit, according to the University of Florida A gricultural Research and Education Center in Sanford. It was actually colder Saturday morning when Wendy Periko, a lab technologist and weather laker noted a 28-degree reading. Other parts of the state saw much colder te m p eratu re s, however. At Tallahassee the mercury dropped to 15 degrees, 5 degrees below the record for that date set in 1929, according to the National Weather Service One of the primary factors saving the Seminole County area from a dangerous freeze was cloud cover. John Darby, director of the research center, said the clouds acted as an insulator, keeping a certain amount of warm air close to the ground. The subfreezing temperatures did nut pose much of a threat to Seminole County's agricultural products Most of the "tender" crops like pickle cucum­ bers, eggplant and squash, were har­ vested about three weeks ago, said William Llewellyn, county Agricultural Extension Service agent. Cabbage is the only vegetable remaining in Seminole County fields Llewellyn said the leafy plant is fairly hardy and that with the proper­ conditioning it has been known to withstand 20-degree weather. Freezing temperatures are killing the top growth of vegetation in area pastures, however. This could mean feed shortages for are a cattle herds, Llewellyn said. No record cold temperature for Dec. 20 could be determ ined for Sem inole County. National Weather Service of­ ficials in Buskin, near Tampa, said they did not have a record low tem perature for Seminole County. Orlando's record low for Dec. 20 was equaled Sunday In 1954, thermometers throughout Orange County dipped to 31 degrees on Dec. 20, according to the National Weather Service in Orlando Cold weather also takes its toll on power companies. Bruce Berger, district manager for Florida Power & Light's Sanford office, said a disabled nuclear reactor in St. I.ucie County and the failure of Tampa Electric Corp.'s Big Bend unit placed increased stress on the Orlando area F l’&l. Despite the fart that Fi'&L sold 200 megawatts of electricity to Tampa Electric over the weekend, there were no serious piwcr shortages in Seminole County, Berger said FI’&L officials were expecting a record peak demand this morning, but because of conservation requests, fell short of the projected output. Berger said. Some 10,300 megawatts were projected for consumption tins morning Only 9,500 were required, partly from requests to conserve, broadcast on radio stations in the area, Berger said. One household appliance which steps up residential electrical demands during the winter is a conventional heating unit. Berger said heating strips inside the unit require large amounts of electricity. Heat pumps, which take heat from the outside air, ure much more efficient, Berger said Berger urged all FI’&L customers to conserve electrical consumption during the cold spell. If customers want helpful information, they can call the Watt-Wise line. 800-432-6563, toll free — LEE DANCY TODAY Action Report! 2A Around The Clock 4A Bridge 8B Calendar SA Classified Adi 6-7 B Comics 8H Crotiword Bit DearAbby IB Deaths 8A Dr. lam b IB The need for additional obstetric services in addition to those at Seminole Memorial Hsopital, Sanford, have been pointed out by county Health Department Director Dr. Jorge Deju, who said 75 percent of Seminole County women who have babies are having them outside the county. Editorial Floridu Horoscope Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports Television Weather World tA 8A 811 2A 2A IB 5-7A IB 2A 8A A H arsh Light Throw n O n Elvis' M e m o ry MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPIi - During the past year a harsh light fell on the memory' of Elvis Presley, uncovering lurid details about the way the rock *n’ roll king lived, but not unmasking the cause of his death more than four years ago. The month-long criminal drug trial of Presley's personal doctor, Dr. George C. Nichopoulos, which ended in his acquittal in Novem ber, drew close P resley associates to the witness stand to tell about the superstar's insatiable drug cravings and his Increasingly reclusive personality. An unauthorized biography, "Elvis," by Albert Goldman published in 1981 offered shocking glimpses of the en­ te rta in e r's life. A complex picture emerges from the pages of a man bedeviled by emotional problems that lie at the heart of voyeurism and unorthodox sexual behavior. P resley ’s relationship with his longtime manager, CoL Tom Parker, also came into the public domain this past year during litigation over Presley's estate in probate court in Memphis. At issue there is whether Parker defrauded his superstar client of millions of dollars in contracts the manager negotiated with recording companies has been filed pending a New York court decision on whether the contracts are valid. "The unjust allegations that have been made in probate court In Memphis not only attack my name and reputation, but also are unfair and Insulting to the memory of Elvis," charged Parker after the court-appointed attorney for Presley's only child alleged the contracts were Improper. Presley's 13-year-old daughter, L iu Marie Presley, is his sole heir. The public learned the most conclusive information about the world-famous figure at the Nichopoulos trial in Memphis, Presley’s home for most of his life. • Nichopoulos w u charged in a 14-count indictment of overprescribing thousands of stimulants, d epresunts and narcotics to Presley and 10 others The trial Inched close to unlocking the secrets of an autopsy that was performed on the bloated 42-year-old singer the day he died, but stopped short of naming the cause of death. Presley w u found slumped over on a bathroom floor of G raceland, his Memphis mansion, Aug. 16, 1977. Suspicions quickly sprouted that the star (had of drug-related causes, and they continued to stir since the autopsy results were kept secret. h ELVIS PRESLEY ...shocking glim pses . \ V /1 H * • T • S F 4vS r s.*» • • t •• - ' \ ^ m . •« - _ - H «--* % * • « « %• V t2a* 44 • • I I 1 i-z �t M - E v tn ln g Hereld, te n te d , f |, Ntetdey, D ec I I, m i Woman Injured In Sanford House Fire NATION INBRIEF Polish Ambassador Defects; living Secretly In U.S. WASHINGTON (U P I) — Polish A m bauador Romuald Spasowskl spoke s i f t quiet resolve to tall the world he w u defecting to the United S taler At the end of the long address, his voice finally broke. "Long live Poland,” he said. With that, Spasowskl w u whisked from the State Department podium surrounded by FBI agents. He tn d his family were put under FBI protection and were living at a secret location. U.S. Delegation In Europe WASHINGTON (U PI) - With the defection of Polish Ambassador Romuald Spasowskl fresh In their minds, a U S. delegation flew to Europe to work for unanimity of Western allies on the Polish crisis. The delegation of State and Treasury Department officials left Washington late Sunday. A State Department spokeswoman said she believed Bniuela, Belgium, w u the first stop. Crash Victims Found TAUfEETNA, Alaska (UPI) — After four days on a glacier atop Mount McKinley In blizzard conditions, pilot Ed Hommer thought he w u hallucinating. Climbing over the Icy ridge were three rescuers from his tiny Alaskan town. “It was a nightmare. Reality In a super-heavy doae," said Keith Nlytray, a member of the "Mountain Maniacs" rescue tu r n that found Hommer and Mike Kla user still alive after a plane crash Tuesday on North America’s highest peak. Inmates Home For Yule? MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - More than 300 convicts, ordered freed from Alabama's crowded prisons and Jails, might find out today whether they will spend C hristm u at home or behind bars. The prisoners — some convicted murderers and rapists, but all near the end of their terms — are scheduled to be released Tuesday However, a federal appeals court could block the mass release. Congress On Gravy Train WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of Congress, cringing at the thought of voting themselvea a pay raise, found another way to climb on the gravy train this year — they lowered their lazes and doubled the amount they can get for making speeches. Until this year, members received $60,660.50 salary and could deduct up to 13,000 on tax returns for travel, food and laundry expenses for having to Uve In Washington u well u In their home state. — Members still receive 160,640.30 in salary, but u the result of action taken In the last days of Congress, they now can deduct handsomely not only for rrpcrwce but also for the value of their expensive Washington housing. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Sub-freezing temperature* ushered in the first day of winter from the Great Lakes to southern Florida, wilting citrus crops and turning Iowa Into a skating rink today. At least six deaths were blamed on the cold r a p and West Coast floodwsters. Agriculture experts today planned to assess the damage to fruit crops In southwest Florida, which accounts for about 17 percent of the state's orange production. Winds and cloud cover Sunday averted dam age to citrus groves farther north, where 40 percent of Florida'a oranges are grown. Three people died in storms on the West Coast, where a half-foot of rain during the weekend forced about 1,000 people to flee Northern California's Russian River resort when waters went 7 inches above flood stage. AREA READINGS (I a-m.): temperature: 47; overnight low; 33; Sunday high: 34; barometric pressure: 30.27; relative humidity: 70 percent; winds: northeast at • mph. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: hlglw, 5:17 a jn ., 5:34 p.m.; lows, 11:23 a.m., 11:23 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:09 a.m., 6:26 p.m.; lows, 11:14 a m , 11:14 p m ; BAYPORT: highs, 11:46a.m., 10:36p.m.; lows, 3:16a.m., 4:11 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: 81 Aagwtlsse t* Jsprier Ialet, Out 54 Miles: Winds becoming easterly around 13 knots today, shifting to aoutheut tonight and southerly 15 to 20 knots Tuesday. Seas mostly 3 to 4 feat Increasing soma Tuesday. Becoming partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: F air this morning, becoming partly cloudy this afternoon through Tuesday. Becoming w anner with high* today In the mid 60s and lower 70a Tuesday. Lows tonight In the mid 40a to low 30a. Winds becoming easterly 16 mph today and southeasterly tonight EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly mild temperatures through Thuiday, but cooler again by Friday. Variable cloudiness with a chance of some rain north and central on Wednesday, becoming fair north by Thursday and aO districts Friday. Highs in the 60s north and 70a south. Lows mostly 40a north ranging to near 00 south. ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer An investigation w u continuing today Into the cause of a residential fire Saturday which left an 80-year-old Sanford woman Injured and her home badly damaged. Harriett Goutley, of 110 Chapman Ave., w u treated and released from Seminole Memorial Hospital Saturday for first degree fecial bums and smoke Inhalation after her Hnpi»« home caught fire, causing about |3,000 damage. Sanford Fire Chief William said the fire w u 'T flttn "possibly by a smoldering cigarette because the chair a h e w u sitting In w u completely burned.” . The adjacent duplex, occupied by James Carroll, also suf­ fered minor smoke dam age due to the fire, Galley said. Galley said Mrs. Gourley w u taken to the hospital for treatment and although, "doctors wanted to admit her aha didn’t want to itay and left with a friend, walking on her own.” Galley said Mrs. Gourley’s dog, which suffered smoka Inhalation in the fire, w u taken to a veterinarian and is reportedly doing fine. In another flre*elated incident, a Sanford m an's home w u "totally gutted" by fire at about 6 a.m. Sunday, Galley laid. The lnddent la currently under investigation by the state Fire M arshal. The two-bedroom home of Frank Mitchell Jr., 38, of 130 Pine Ave., burned down Sunday but no Injuries were reported. Mitchell and three other persona ware In tha home at the time of the fire, Galley said. No one w u Injured. "One of the women said ahe saw a b lu e at the door of the bedroom where ahe had been sleeping,” Galley «*I4. 'T h ey got out through the front door but the fire got to the celling and attic, then Just mushroomed." Galley estimate* the fire and water damage to be about $12,000. The home la owned by J.W. and Dorothy Anderson of But the survey also discovered that Department of Corrections s tiffe n at most of the nine youthful offender detention faculties are hardly the stereotyped prison guards who dislike their charges, care little about their Jobs and are actively seeking other employment Instead, the survey found most staffers dedicated to their tasks, concerned about young inmates who are not trouble makers and oroud of their accomplishments despite crowded conditions and a lack of funds. The survey w u conducted by an oversight subcommittee of Action Reports it Fires it Courts it Police Beat 1000 E. 10th Street, Sanford. Also, Sanford polica a n Investigating a possible a n o n at the home of Cathy Miller, 8 , 2534 El Portal Drive, sometime between $:46 a m . Thursday and 10 a m . Friday. Police said someone started a fire outside of Mrs. Miller's front door. Tha flames were extinguished by an unknown person, however, before It could do extensive damage. FIREARM OFFENSE A Fern Park man waa being held today in the Seminole County Jail on $1,000 bond following hla arrest Sunday for poiaiaslon of a firearm by a convicted Mon. William H. Small, 26, of 2110 U S Highway 17-92, w u arrested at 1:37 p.m., In the parking lot of The d reu t-d reu * lounge In Fern P ark after sheriff's deputies discovered a .22caliber rifle, two boxes of ammunition and a telescopic sight In Ml vehicle. Small is currently on probation for a burglary conviction, deputies said. 7 Deputies said they discovered the weapons when they aaw Small slumped over the wheel of his vehicle and investigated Upon approaching the vehicle, deputies u i d Small had a heavy odor of alcohol on his breath. Aa Small w u getting out tha vehicle, deputies said they u w a rifle lying on hla right foot and several knives on the car seat. the House Corrections Committee at the request of Speaker Ralph Haben who wanted to know how the Youthful Offender Act w u working. As amended In 1M0, the act gives judges the right to select qualified criminals for Incarceration u youthful offenders. The law specifies that youthful offenders be kept apart from other inmates aa much aa possible and receive the state's most intensive efforts at rehabilitation. "Some members of the Judiciary have little understanding of the act and 1U application," the subcommittee concluded after the statewide survey. The panel found " a wide diaparity" among Individual Judges and different circuits In the frequency with which qualified defendants were placed in the program. Ma Bell la going to be busy again this Christm u . .. u usual. From 11 p.m. until • a.m., there will be a 60 percent discount Larry Strickier, Southern Bell apoktsman u id ha expects special h ristm u “M---------* percent discount “The *■------**' C **"*■*----J, tn t will win be In tffec Bffect on this year'a "long-distance Christmas calling to break all December » Borq I L m .ap tn 11 p jn . when the dlscawnt i previous records. Our Florida circuits win be loaded with to>60 percent The Use usual weekend discount of 06 percent C hristm u greetings being exchanged between our customers apply until 1p.m. on Ihiwfcjr, December 27. and people all over the world. win ate) apply on New Y ear* day. "While most calls will get through without difficulty, th a n Strickler ncom m endad tha following C hristm u calling tips. may be times on C h ristm u Eve, morning, and night whan • — It poresost, place your can a l l on Cfcriatmu .. E ..................... re. You will some calls will be delayed because of busy ■circuits,” Strickler save money and wUI help ease the n u b ao that your can has a batter chance of getting through. Strickler estimated that Floridians will make over 1.7 —Although stUl busy, the beet calling period on Christmas la million calls, a 12.6 percent Increase over last yaar’i rate. between I a.m. and 10 a.m. and from 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. "The real challenge for Southern Bell in handling the - Tha busiest hours, and ones to avoid, are from noon to 2 Christmas calling surge la coping with the different calling p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. pattern," Strickler said. "The average holiday call lasts twice - Dial direct whenever possible to save both time and aa long as the average business day call and goes to more rural money. Dome*tic direct dialed rates, no m atter what the and suburban areas rather than to urban centers." hour, are lower than operator-aaeisted ra il. Southern Bell encourages callers to make their yule calls on - Hare telephone numbers for both domestic and In­ Christmas Eve, rather than Christmas Day. There will be a 35 ternational calls available ahead of time. If It la necessary to percent discount from & p.m. until 11 p.m. on December K call directory assistance, do ao before the holiday. BEVERLY H IL U , Calif. (UPI) — Vodkas manufactured fas Poland and Ruaria have been pulled from the shetvre a t two of Southern California's moat tzd u atre Hqure stores to risow support for the Polish labor movement. Dennis Overstreet, owner of the Wine Merchant storm in Palm Springs and B ererly Hills, said during the wsakaad ha la also trying to enlist other liquor merchants In Ma ensaads to boycott tha vodkas. The demonstration, he said, la " a sign of fellowrisip with the belaagurad Polish labor movement. Solidarity." Banners draped across the front of the Wine Merchant stores also ask motorists to sound their support with horn Malta. Tha signs read: "The Win* Merchant Support* Solidarity. Honk for Support.” Presents Upon Investigating, they found a man acting "stuperoui confused, with slurred speech." Deputies said the man wa holding a hypodermic syringe In hla right hand and a pill bottl containing a milky whits liquid, possibly an Illicit drug, In hi. left hand. The man also had three needle m arks on tha Inside o his left arm . Deputies said a needle with blood on it, pills and other druj paraphernalia were discovered in the open glove com pertinent. APPALOOSA ABDUCTED Thieves broke Into the Oekwood Acres Tralnb* Stables In Longwood Saturday and stole a $7,500 Appalooaa race hone. Chuck A. Schmltx, 42, of 156 Toilgate Trail, Longwood, told sheriff* deputies someone broke a lock on the «t.Ma gate removed It from its hinges and stole the two-year-old horse’ Schmltx said the Appalooaa and 11 other horses housed i t the stable were In their stalls when he fed them at 2:30 p m . Saturday. Heroic Balloon Trip Deflated Over India RATTAL, India (UPI) — Two Americans attempting an epic 17,000-mlle round-the-world balloon voyage crashlanded In a vulture-infested desert today le u than two hours after takeoff and abandoned the trip for this year. . About 200 turbaned nomads looked on u millionaire pilot Maxie Anderson and co-pilot Don Ida emerged unhurt from their fiberglass red, white, and blue gondola In the R ajuth desert, 26 miles from the launch site in Jaipur city. Aa vultures circled overhead, Anderson said their balloon, "Jules Verne," had developed a helium leak and they would return to the United States to decide If they’ll try again In 1M2. Anderson and Ida blamed the leak on caustic black paint which the S.D.-baaed Raven Co. used to mark aviation registration numbers on the polyethelene balloon. The chemicals In the paint cam e Into contact with polyethelene (hiring packing In the United States and "ate right Into the balloon," Anderson said. I ■*' RAY FOX Drass Qoaranc# Fashion Sweaters Dress and casual, popular fabrics in misses, juniors, full flgura. Assorted colors. New look styles In assorted colors, cosy knits. Misses sites, Chocolate Covered Cherries 6" Poinsettias Men’s Sw eater Sale P lu m p fla v o rfu l c h e rrie s surrounded by sweet creamy liquid. M ilk or dark. Men’s Knit Shirt Beautiful leafy plants lend a holiday air to your home In 6” pots. Classic button-front cardigan ol Orion* acrylic Solid colors Placket-lront styling Of polyes­ ter/cotton In good looking prints ADMISSIONS Harriot l . Mann, Oattana Marla M. Haman. Oaltana Shawn O. Time Oeteen DISCHAtOSS Santord Albert Andersen Plana D Durkaa Tim A. Wilks neverir v Oalhart Sarah I. Welch Kyle A Wilson. Oviedo D iicH A a e a s Alica l . Click, Santord Karan L. FaM. O.Bar/ Sitana P Mancuto. Poland It ' S ' 3DAYSONLY LAST rap* 0e M MINUTE B A R G A I N S WvOilMMd Deny sad Santa*, eica* tetedey Bv TBs SanSard Herald, lac , MSN. Franck Are., Santard, Fla. OTTI. :» i HONBTT FANNBS f FOE LAKE MARY t C O N C ttN MO-aai veer, c t w ssms Q b k '1* M / A lr ^ il Save PROVEN PERFORMANCE..... N07 JUST PROMISES AT CITY H A LL TUESDAY 20% Our Reg. 5.97 3..71 4.97: 6-pr. Pkg. 1.97 3..M Disposable lighter M an’s Tuba Socks Cellophane Tape Wrapping Tissue C ra y o la * C r a y o n s M b .' Im p o rte d H a m Adjustable flame Choice of colors White cotton/nylon Fit 10-13 VixlOOO" roll of clear tape Save 4 0 sheets ot white 20x26-in tissue Box of 64 colors Built-in sharpener Tasty canned ham is ready to eat 30% O FF Savel Men's And Women's Timex* W atches Gold-tone ot chrome wind up wristwatches P/M , RNT/T O rttu e e n S ite S/M , M/T O rO ueen H ie DECEMBER 2 2 , 1981 "eweewiwtsu Our Reg 2.67 Our Reg. 2.18 O u r R e g 4 0 C Ea Our Reg.61C Ea. Sold m Spotting Good! Dept Slendcralk O U ta S e h ifM is p ta ir |W ^ Ur;der<«lk> f NEWCOMER! S av« 4 R O LEX IN DEMAND BY DECISIO N M AKERS •Our Reg. 1.97 Our Reg. 3.97 6 .9 7 . 2 .9 7 A call from you will bring a prompt visit from our re­ present*!!**. She h u bro­ chures, civic inform*!km; end to help with your shop­ O rg a n iz e r Handbogs OIris' Sa n ta Hondbog Rayon canvas/vinyl D urable rayon canvoa. Our Reg. 2.97 7 .9 7 2 .9 6 1 .6 7 2 .4 7 UnderaBt* Or ItenderaBs* By Nonet* Nylon hose and panty in one. With cotton panel. Our Reg. 9.96 la v e on Interm ediate Size football The ideal all-w eather football is nylon wound and rubber co vered Ready for action! D e lu x e 9 i f t - b o x e d I r a s e r - M o te '* F e n Medium point, erasab le Ink. Color ch o ice. Sava $3 Ea. A nchor H o c k in g Sold m Auto Dept Leie Winn —m -J7!l A MUSICAL CNRIITNlLS CALIBRATION Sunday Dec. 20, 6 PM Monday Dec. 21, 7 PM At top levels, your wristwatch should bo a source La era B a b e - 229-1941 ol prideandasignof standing. Ahandcrafted R oiaxO tyO are, with matching President braoaMt and 3(Hewel chronomater movement. Its (amad Oyatar c a s t, carvad from a solid block of 18kt. gold or platinum, ia guaranteed pressureproof da<m to 165 Met undar water. rc e k e o ia h 3 0 4 W . 2 7 th S t. Ea Our R«g. 2.97 SatePrtc* *7950X 10 8 ACROSS FROM P IN IC R IS T SCHOOL OWN TO THK PUiUC . 8 8 tYour Choice ’ OurReg.11.88 Koden 9 m S m 111 S O U T H P A R K A V I N U K S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A s s a f S K 9 * e ( iA g Saw* ^ Home Office 904-734-6031 Has heat-resistant tip an d 6’ sw ivel cord. S afe for use In m icro w ave, conventional ovens. Sava 3S% la v a * • Our Reg. 10.88 Our Reg. 19.86 6.97 1 1 .8 8 4-pc. Mol le t BeouWul Floral Otaee Hurricane lotnps . Second Clou Pastas. FaM el Sealerd. FSsrSOa SS77I is Dakvery i weak, sisdr S M k , M tSt I V ear, MSa*. By t Weak SIJSi ManSk. SUti I THURS. chute. iu if ib iib i December 71, m l- V o t. 74. No. m TUES. THRU Welcome Aa OU fashioned Christmas firs t Au smhly o f Gad E v e n in g H rm ld 'Durom*#g IM SEAT 3 CORRECTION HOSPITAL NOTES U tartar ADMISSIONS Sm toed: Liu M. Sami BIRTHS Richard end Uaa M. Base*, a baby «irl. Sanford Kissimmee doily, 9-9, Sunday 114. Anderson's troubles began when deputies u w him sitting I his car parked alongside the road a t the intersection of San Lake Road and West Lake Brantley Road in Longwood. ping needs, cerdt of Introdtfuctlon from Iocs! mor Seminole Memeriel Shop Leesburg, Delond, T.im...u.u„’.An.i.iJiYV Our Reg. 10.97 First Assembly of God Monday, Dec. II. 1911—JA Dennis G. Anderson, 25, of 802 Came lie Ave., w u arrest* and Jailed after iheriffs deputies discovered the contraband L hla vehicle. Y O U R VOTE COUN TS IN T H E J C P E N N E Y P R E P R IN T IN S E R T IN TH E E V E N IN G H E R A LD M ONDAY D EC . 21, T H E R E IS AN E R R O R . T H E M E N ’S RAYON COTTON S U E D E J A C K E T IS NOT A V A IL A B L E D U E TO M A N U FA C T U R E R S F A IL U R E TO D E L IV E R . t>Md itam *1 »toc» on ou- t V , n * #n etbeA em i itom i t not *&# to» pw m e te Cue to •"» u - ' o ' m r ftito n U; I t K nwt m l i m e R*in 0 #c> on ’ m yuev Jfci •O' If* f-wch#n<»»# (on# ,t#m o> ’liio n Abo 't n t f qu#nt,ty| to tw pu-chawo at ' ■ M * pne# »n#n#vlM ««<'l#M# o< m* t#a j yita * conyeiebte *,*!•», a#<n at a cxmva ! ij teU e ’•duction n pne# Small told deputies he had purchased the gun earlier at garage sale. The gun w u loaded, deputies said. LONGWOOD MAN ARRESTED A Longwood man w u being held today in the county Jail o $5,000 bond after being arrested Saturday for poured on < drugs and drug paraphernalia. What To Know About Christmas Calling Support Poland, Don't Drink Vodka K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY CX/ tamteemon H(0 h«,« m** A. Many Judges Unfamiliar With New Juvenile Law TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Some Judges do not understand the year-old Youthful Offender Act and many others have a misconception about what happens to youths sentenced under the act, a legislative survey h u found. Evening Hersld, Sanford. FI. Shop Sanford and Oriando daffy 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6. Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daffy 9-9, Sun. 124. Hand-applied deco ratio ns and a brass holder. Twin front and rear. Rubber. Save a t K m art. If*l WrlmwCCaeaUan MT. DORA KISSIM M EE IISOLMMTSiaMOil iNornaeciNTia a.X MWY. 1VI - VIMS ST. ST TN A C K S a A V *. WEST ORLANDO S.E. ORLANDO I IU W IST COLONIAL M IA B T IX A IA V S . Mil SOUTHISMOBAN A Ttuaaveoeo LEESBU R G NoaTMCtrauaskvo. A TU t. M W V .M ta tl EAST COLONIAL HIBNOON PLAZA ACBOtt TBOMTASMtOMMUABI SA N FO RD DELAND U.S.HW Y. IF 91 AT a i s s o b t SLVO. tMI SOUTH WOOOIAMOBIVO S. ORLANDO C A S S EL B ER R Y r m a O I A M I BUM. T S A IL AT SA M D LA KI BO. P IN E H ILLS M iA W A tiia a o U .t. MWV.1M 1 M B T TO JA I A LA I 9 BONTOM FM converter Converts AM ra­ dio to FM tuner Our 22.86, 40-W 14.4$ CLERMONT m via m a ao. S O U T H lA IK V IA 1A A M IA ITH W T M (A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S ' mw. MWY 4* AT roaaiTciTv ao. NWV. II9IATLII BO Ml SOUTH OaiANOO AVI. * > W INTER PARK S 8 S M * w ® i$ MUM. *»• M W* 4 r» * • y r j5 .. - • • • -% S •\ /V X ^ "Ni ta V * ” ^,Sp * ♦ O’rirA m w IT*, vN y c n V ;*t • V# h* *V i w *■ys "H •W .Km X •% • w * • d * - „ e_ Jl $ w re •* eete ** •f * 'V i a - ‘<K<'4. " -V* �Evening Herald ( u s p i 4ii noi 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2811 or 831-9993 M onday, D ecem ber 21, 198b—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury.'AdvertlilngandClrculatlon Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, *4.8; 6 Month*, 04.00; Year, 145.00. By Mall: Week, *1.25; Month, 15.25; ( Monti*, 00.00; Year, 07.00. Jackboot In Poland The specific grievance cited by Polish shipyard workers who went on strike in Gdansk 16 months ago was a government decision to boost meat prices. But, as subsequent events made abun­ dantly clear, the Gdansk strikers and their leader —an unknown electrician named Lech W aleu — were in fact striking against a despised political and economic system that most Poles would repudiate if they could. Now, the man who controls Poland's govern­ ment, its Communist Party, and its army has resorted to draconian measures to ensure that Poles never get the chance. Polish Premier Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski declared a state of emergency, imposed martial law, and placed an army “Council of National Salvation” in charge of the country. Some 1,000 leaders of the Solidarity trade union movement were arrested. Solidarity Itself was “tem­ porarily” outlawed. And a martial law edict threatened execution for anyone refusing to work or obey government orders. Lech Walesa’s fate and whereabouts were unknown. Government spokesmen reported that Solidarity’s president was “ negotiating” with officials, but that may well have been a euphemism for detention. There seems too little reason to doubt that these stunning developments amount to just what they appear: An all-out effort to crush the 10-million member Solidarity movement and to renege on the unprecedented reforms conceded by suc­ cessive Polish governments during the last 15 months. If so, the trouble in Poland may be just begin­ ning. Indeed, the scattered reports leaking out of Poland told of workers in several factories staging sitdown strikes in defiance of martial law. The government’s answer to that was the dispatch of troops to seize dozens of factories throughout the country. What else may be happening inside Poland is difficult to determine because the government has severed most communication links to the outside world and Western journalists have been confined to Warsaw, , jj Still, some things are obvious. Troops can oc­ cupy factories and mines, but they can't m ake. steel or dig coal. If embittered Polish workers simply refuse to work, or if they engage in passive resistance by working in slow motion, the government's options are limited at best If Jaruzelski resorts to the use of ultimate force, he must ask himself if the Polish army will fire on adherents of a movement whose membership includes, roughly speaking, a representative from every family in Poland. And if the troops arq ordered to fire and don't, Jaruzelski will have played his last ace and failed. In that event, he may call on the Russian army. These, then, are the risks accepted by Jaruzelski in eschewing further negotiations with Solidarity. Those talks could have continued, notwithstanding the recent calls by some Solidarity militants for free elections next year and for a de facto referendum on whether Poland should continue to be a Communist country. The consequences of the government’s resort to martial law rest squarely with those who imposed it. The Reagan administration, and its allies, should respond to events in Poland by asking two questions. First, how best to bolster Solidarity now that the movement’s very existence is threatened? Second, how can the Soviets be dissuaded from using the jackboot themselves if Jaruzelski's crackdown falters? Whatever Poland's workers do. the country will still face staggering international debts that it cannot now pay and increasingly serious food shortages. The United States and other Western powers can and should help by rescheduling debts and donating food, but only if the government eases its repression of Solidarity and renews negotiations with Lech Walesa. BERRY'S WORLD "This reminds me — whet entiiic creationism’ being taught In schools?” By LEE DANCY John Hepp lost hi* bid for re-election to the Lon|wood City Coramiarion, but he got the last word on the la n e which cost him the election. F o r the la it four commission meeting*, Lake Wayman area residents have appeared before city decision makers appealing for a resolution to a neighborhood battle over property rights. At last Monday’s commission meeting, a resolution was unanimously approved, but it was not the satisfaction Larry Hoftnan and the residents he represented had so ardently so u g h t In a nutshell, the resolution primarily authored by Hepp said, the Longwood City Commission does not have an Interest in the m atter and the Issue should consequently be resolved in court ; What Hoffman wanted the commission to u y was something quite different. Disgruntled residents of the are* had painted a picture of lakefront property owner benjam in L Beckner as something equivalent to Simon Legree. Mean old Mr. Beckner had erected steel cables around the confines of his property, preventing people from strolling the circumference of the lake, area residents said. Hoffman and the people he represented wanted the commission to u y In some wav shape or form, "P a rt of that land along the shoreline is public po v erty , Mr. Beckner, and you cannot block public land." City Attorney Marvin Rooks, who provided the commission with all legal advice and thoroughly researched many a s s e ts of the lasue came up with the opposite conclusion, however. In 1951, Rooks said, the Longwood City Commission ROBERT WALTERS Unleash Health Consumers? WASHINGTON (NEA) - lnta«liM enjoying the p rivilege of purchielng unlim ited quantities of the most expensive Items at fashionable store* but not being required to pay for anything because all the bills are sent to a gene rous benefactor. Although U jpunds too good to be true, a variation of t u t system Is being used today by millions of people to buy every Imaginable form of health care, ranging tram routine visits to doctors to complex surgical operatiou. The btnefldaries of those services often are those covered by health Insurance, but they don't pay the biUs rendered by providers of m edical services — fam ily physicians, specialists, hospitals, medical laboratories and others. Instead, the providers routinely request and receive most, If not all, of the payments for their services from Intermediaries — the federal Medicare and Medicaid programs, Blue Cross-Blue Shield organisations and __ __ compamti. T hose plana,'* lays Rep. R ichard A. Gephardt, tVMo., "have em ptesfaad acute hospital care, ignored praventaUve care and provided reimbursement on a retroactive beats — In effect paying whatever price the provider demands." Providers know that their Increased prices will meet little resistance from beneficiaries because the patients aren't paying the bills and thus have no lnctnUve to search for ef­ ficient and competent yet economical health care. As a result, $147 billion — 9.4 percent of the naUon's entire (rose national prtxkict — w u spent test year on medical care, according to the Department of Health and Human Ser­ vice'* Health Care Financing Administration. Although the value of all the country’* goods and service* increased 1.1 percent between 1978 and 1980, the price of medical •ervices soared 15.2 percent - the largest annual Increase In the peat II years. The HHS statistics show that health outlays last year Included IN I billion for hospitals, 148.9 billion for doctors, 830.7 billion for nursing homes, 111.1 billion for dentists and 819.2 billion for d ro p and medical supplies. Because the current system "has en­ couraged Americans te write the health In­ dustry a blank check, we rin u ld n t be sur­ prised by the reeuiUng Inflation,” says G ephardt "Tbeee practices will not be genuinely changed until the entire population la bargaining and paying for Its own health care." "If consumers become sensitive to price and quality lasues," u y s Gephardt, "healthcar* providers — specially doctors — will be forced to be more responsive to such questions." effectively revoked Its rights to allow public traffic on what w u once a d ty street naming across the orooertv Beckner now owns. Rooks always emphasised that he was powerless to render a legal decision on who actually owned tlie land once known u Lake Wayman Circle. All he could do, Rooks said, was give his opinion of what the ordinance passed in 1961 accomplished. Hoffman should have picked up his cue the second time he addreand the commission. Commissioner Steven Uskert said the matter should be resolved in court. The d ty commission pould not spend public tax dollars to determine who owned land in which the d ty had no Interest, he said. Other options tempted Hoffman, however. He wanted to know If the d ty had forfeited its easement rights when it vacated the street. Who owns the property between the lake shoreline and where the street once w u ? Hoff­ man asked. The property w u not listed on county tax rolls until 1977, therefore, the 1951 ordinance had not taken effect until then. To aD of these angles Hoffman met the same end, a d u d one. If the d ty had owned Lake Wayman, the story would have been much different. The com­ mission would ha ve had a specific Interest In how the shoreline w u managed In that Instance. Hepp came right out and admitted the Lake Wayman issue w u probably the one reason he met with a decisive loss on Dec. 1 balloting. There w u a gleam In his eyes a t last Monday's HERE'S A HEART-RENDING ONE FR O M A M UFFlEBRANDON-IT SEEMS THERE'S A TABLE­ CLOTH CRISIS AT T H E WHITE HOUSE AND IT WOULD BE A NICE SURPRISE FOR NANCV l F .., meeting, however and his tone of voice w u strong, assertive. "I’m not going to trv to ret on the good side of you any m ore," Hepp told the Lake W aymln residents. "When I believe In something, I go at it strong." Hepp went at it strong, alright. The resolution he engineered summed up hissentiments fairly well "A ny fu rth e r discussion concerning the legality of Ordinance No. 113 and whether it vacates the e u t or west side of Lake Wayman Is a m atter for Judicial review beyond the capability of the city commission," the final paragraph reads. Soon Hepp will be sitting on the other side of the commission chambers. He will no longer be Mayor of Longwood, but a representative from the Skylark Homeowners Association. Charles "Chick" Pappas, will replace Hepp. Prior to the election, when asked about the Lake Wayman altuation, P ap p u echoed verbatim , the words of Hoffman, Diane Ryan and other Lake Wayman area residents. Hepp defeated P a p p u two years ago when he won his commission s e a t This time, P a p p u saw his opportunity to slide Into office by making friends with the people who were sure to go to the polls specifically to vote against Hepp. Little u tlsfactlo n remains for P a p p u and the issue which brought him the d ty commissioner's seat, however. By way of resolution, Hepp ef­ fectively blocked any action his succesor might have taken on the Issue. ROBERT WAGMAN . / JEFFERY HART Anti-Christ A t The Tim es? Computer experts not long ago fed the established data regarding the Shroud of Turin Into a computer end came up with the odds on its being a forgery: one chance In several bQlion. In a recent m ajor editorial, however, the New York Tbnes mellowed hard and — without quite sa y ia g jo — suggested th a t the.. ■WALL'S^ 2 ^ and aria contemporary on*. In 1397, whin the Shroad w as first exhibited, the Bishop of lYsyaa In F rance decided It w u a frau d According to one of his successors, the btehop "discovered the fraud and how the •aid doth had been cunningly painted, the truth being attested by the artist who had painted it, to wit, that It w u a work of human skill and not miraculously wrought or bestowed." Second, the Times cite* the only dissenting view among the dozens of contemporary (dentists and scholars who have been working In rec en t months on th is phenom enon: W elter McCrone, a microscopist, believes that he h u found traces of two pigments on the doth. Now, u for the Bishop of Troyes: Without corroboration, his testimony — second hand testimony anyway — h u little historical value. Furtherm ore, the bishop lived long before the Invention of photography, and it w u through photographs that It w u first discovered that the Image on the d o th Is a negative Image. Tbs details, many of them, reveal the (twelves only whan photographed. That would have been some medieval artist, capable of painting detail that would have been bnrlMbte to the eye, but available hun­ dreds of y u a n later to a photographic p ro cau of which be knew nothing. Still further, the Image turns out to be three-dimensional, a fu tu re visible only now through ad v an ced techniques of Im age Still further, the Image exhibits a knowledge of anatomical detail unknown to 14th century a r t For example, for a long time It w u remarked that the linage h u no thumbs. Not until the work of P ierre Barbet In the 20th century did we learn that a nail driven through a particular crevice In the wrist causes the thumb to fold over Into the palm. The Roman executioners drove the nails . Ihwmgh T * IW* I*-1—" No 14thCfO tufyj|$st wqgld have kripwn these things. . Furthermore, pollen found In the material shows that the d oth originated la the Middle East. Some of the pollen matches samples from sedlnwnt layers In Laks of Gennsaaret (Sea of Galilee) that date from around the time of Christ • Now, no historical demonstration la ever entirely conducive. You cannot prove finally, that George Washington ever existed. He might have been confected by clever American colonial leaders who conducted an elaborate conspiracy to perpetrate a hoax on history. It Is highly Improbable. To believe that the Shroud of Turin Is a forgery, u the Times Invites its readers to do, you have to believe that the 14th century artist known to the Bishop of Troyes — but not known to history — acquired a piece of firstcentury linen from Judea, with the pollen in it that h u now been traced. You have to believe that this artist had a knowledge of anatomy unknown In the West until the 20th centurv. That ha p o u ea u d a paint that (uvea no traces between the fibers. That be painted a photographic n eg a tiv e without knowing anything about photography. And that the Image eo created possesses perfect threedimensional quill ties, unknown In any other painting, and which waited to b t discovered by techniques perfected for photognphing the surface of M an . Yes, you can believe all that, 1 suppou. However, with reference to medieval people, the Times warn* Its readers "not to outdo them In credulity." In tact, the Tima* will engage In the moat far-fetched act of faith In the utterly Im­ probable In ortter to protect Its own secular Libyan Review Matter 5 ( , > ( * j if 1 WASHINGTON (NEA) - For the peat tw6 weeks the Rea gin administration h u been engaged in an Intensive review of US. relations with the Libyan regime of Col M uammar Khadafy. j This reappraisal led to the president’s order recalling all U.S. citizens from Libya aixj banning travel by Americana to that country, It Is Interesting that this review begad within days of the publication of a monograph that called for exactly the course of action that w u taken by the administration. The publication w u the work of a foreignpolicy analyst for the Heritage Foundation, the Washington-based conservative "think tank" that h u had a strong influence upon the Reagan administration. The foundation also' h u ties to key conservatives In Congress and especially to senators whose views carry considerable weight at the Whit* House. J Often In the p u t year a m ajor policy pronouncement from the foundation hag found Its way Into administration policy. This , . m ay be true again In the case of the Libyan v On N od.'S, the foundation released a'major analysis of the Libyan situation by Dr. Ian Butterfield, an A fricanaflalrs sped*Hat on Its staff. The monograph detailed the con­ tinued Interference by Libya In the Internal affairs of 28 countries In the region. Butterfield’s conclusion: Libya’s activities cannot be tolerated u y longer by the United States and need not be If the Reagan ad­ ministration backs up Its "uti-Khadafy rhetoric with substantive action." , Butterfield proposed that the response Involve oil. "The sale of crude oil provides 98.4 percent of the country’s foreign earnings and finances Its domestic development plans, Its foreign policies, Its m ilitary machine u d Its broad range of Imports," he explained. "OU la not simply the mainstay of the Libyan economy; It is Its very lifeblood." Specifically, B utterfield suggested the withdrawal of UJ3. citizens from Libya, u embargo on the purchase of Libyan oil and Immediate massive aid to Libya’s two biggest rivals In the a n a , Egypt and the Sudan. J These are, of co u n t, the options that have been debated by the president and hit couMaiors and that lad to the enter removing U.S. citizens, most of whom work In the Libyan oil Raids. Many observer* consider It s striking cotoridsnre that the order followed so closely the p u ^ « ttn" of the Butterfield analysis. What does Butterfield think now of the* president's action? "To tell the troth, whan I first heard of it I thought It w u really too Uttio," he u y s . "But upon redaction, It la a lo t mors difficult for a president to se t then It is for a policy analyst to suggest. So, I think It is; a valuable first step." JA C K ANDERSON Justice For Judge To Win Case �9 SP O R TS T a m p a B a y S trik e s G o ld B u cs In S ilv e rd o m e PONTIAC, Mich. ( U PI) — It should get named the “No Break" defense. Or, maybe, “The Unbreakables." Tampa Bay’s defense gives up yards like they were pennies, yet treats touch­ downs like they were thousand-dollar bills. You can kick them, punch them around, beat on them, but the Buc­ caneers’ much-dented defense will hang in there. Then it will break your heart by refusing to bend at the goal line or coming up with a big drive-stopping play. Like Sunday, when Tampa Bay's defense let Detroit inside the 15-yard line three times during a 20-17 victory but made the Uons walk away with zero points for those three golden op­ portunities. The win clinched the NFC Central Division championship for the Buc­ caneers and qualified them for the playoffs for the second time in the last three years. And the lions will remain home for the DOUG WILLIAMS holidays — just as they have for eacn season since their only playoff ap­ pearance, 1970, since their 1957 World Championship "In a championship gam e," Detroit Coach Monte (hark said, “ you have to make championship plays. They made those plays. We were a little bit short.” The Tampa Bay defense made a sevenpoint play just 1:10 after rookie Bill Capece’s tie-breaking 30-yard field goal and followed that with a touchdown­ saving interception in the end zone with 7:02 left to blunt Detroit's gallant bid to rew ard the largest crowd ever to see a regular season NFL game, 00,444. " I ’m sure happy the game wasn't played in Green Bay or Minnesota," said Tampa Bay Coach John McKay, who did an impromptu boogie In the center of the Bucs' locker room following his post­ gam e press conference. “ It gave us a chance to play in 72degree weather — and that's our type of weather," McKay said when asked if it l i f c c o itw w rf was tough to come into the Silverdome to play a team that had not lost at home in seven previous games this season and nine straight games over two years. “ I'm used to hollering at the top of my voice," said quarterback Doug Williams, who silenced the crowd when he followed safety Cedric Brown's first of two in­ terceptions with an 04-yard touchdown pass to fleet wide receiver Kevin House. “Our practice field is at the end of an airport runway.” So it turns out the Bucs didn’t stop here, as local loyalists were proclaiming all week long. They were merely pausing on their way to Dallas in two weeks for a playoff date against the Cowboys. "We played everybody Just like we played right here," G ark said. “ We were in the game right to the final gun. "I'm disappointed. We wanted to win the championship and make the playoffs. But they beat us. Give them some credit. "But not everything is bad." Clark said. "E ric (second-year quarterback Hippie) has come out of this season, who's going to do nothing but get better." “This is one of the biggest games this organization has ever had," Williams countered. "We showed everybody we’ve got some personnel." P rim arily Tam pa Bay showed a penchant for making the big play. The Bucs were outgained, 340-276, could only manage 104 rushing yards off the NFL's top team against running and Williams was 8-for-19 for 172 yards — 84 of which were accounted for on the only curl-andgo pattern House ran in the game. Ed Murray, who missed a 34-yard field goal try on the opening drive of the second half, punched home a 47-yarder to tie the game 10-10. A wide open Williams countered by lofting a 35-yard pass that converted wide receiver James Owens, who gained 61 yards in 17 rushes as the Bucs’ top tailback, caught while flat on his back after being knocked down by a Lions' linebacker. That third-down play led to the 30-yard field goal by Capece, who kicked one from 40 yards to cap the game's opening drive, to put Tampa Bay in front for keeps. Hippie faded back on third down on Detroit’s next possession and was hit from behind by defensive end Lee Roy Selmon. Nose tackle David l/>gan picked up the ball on the 21 and ran untouched into the end zone at 13:28, vaulting the Bucs from a 10-10 tie to a 20-10 lead in a span of 1:10. The lions then marched from their own 17 to the Bucs' 13 but Hippie's p into the end zone bounced off wide receiver Fred Scott's shoulder pads as he leaped and Brown plucked it from the air for his ninth interception of the season. "Our defense came up with the big plays when it had to," Selmon said. Bucs Earn Chance At Playoff By United Press International Tam pa Bay earned a chance to play playoff poker and New York was dealt a pair of wild cards Sunday. * Denver may be ready to fold, though. The Buccaneers upset Detroit 20-17 in the Silverdome to capture their second NFC Central title in three years and the lew York Jets hammered Green Bay 28to catapult themselves and the Giants >to wild-card spots, while the Broncos dropped a 35-24 decision in Chicago that Jeopardized their playoff hopes. If San Diego wins at home tonight kgainst Oakland in the NFL's last regular-season game, the Chargers and (he Broncos each would finish with 1M fecords. San Diego would be crowned Champion of the AFC West because of a better record within the division. "We just have to hope for a miracle from Oakland,” said Denver’s rookie toach, Dan Reeves. “I’d say our chances are slim. I'm extremely proud of this team ; I just feel sorry for their sake that fee fell short." f "The adrenalin was flowing through m e," said Jets defensive tackle Marty Gary Fenctk returned a Craig Morton Lyons, part of the New York Sack pass 69 yards for a touchdown on Den­ Exchange which came within one sack of ver's second play of the third quarter and tying Oakland's all-time record of 67, set in a 14-game season in 1967. Al Harris returned a Morton loss 44 yards for a score later in the period as the The Giants, who pulled out a dramatic Bears finished the season 4-0 against 13-10 triumph against Dallas Saturday on AFC West foes and 2-10 against the rest of Joe Danelo's 35-yard field goal 6:19 into the league. overtime, would have been shut out of a Christmas in New York will be con­ playoff spot unless either Philadelphia or siderably m errier than usual for football Green Bay lost Sunday. fans, as the Jets earned their first playoff In Saturday's other game, Miami won berth in 12 years and the Giants were the AFC East title by beating Buffalo 164 guaranteed their first post-season ap­ on Uwe von Schamann's three field goals pearance in 18 years. The Jets will play and David Woodley’s scoring pass to host to Buffalo at 12 p.m. EST Sunday in rookie Tommy Vigorito. the AFC wild-card game, with the winner 49ers 21, Saints 17 advancing to Cincinnati for i Divisional New Orleans rookie George Rogers Playoff Jan. 2 or Jan. 3. The Giants will be in Philadelphia at rolled up 107 yards on his way to the NFL 3:30 p.m. EST Sunday in the NFC wild­ rushing title—breaking Ottls Anderson's card battle, with a trip to San Francisco rookie record — but the NFC West for a Divisional Playoff game Jan. 2 or champion 49ers rallied in 3rd awaiting the victor. See Pro Football, page IA P r o I -. • N FL ttaaemys l y U ill toe P n u Intornatienai . •. American Cantor erne L T Ptt. 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Fri. 8:30 5 30; .< i' 2408 French Avenue • Sanford ’ Sst. 8:0033 3:0C :C , e. p (305) 121.0920 15A, Spring Gerden Avenue • Deland w sAAlaml i r N V J a il y Buffalo S anta's TIRE & MUFFLER ■ail i F o o tb a ll SAT. 7 , * 4 - • . e-UJ-L Red Hot Special O nly $ 6 .6 6 >94555-65 KIT ular Retail $11.79 • * - • • f -« I « . �*^:e < 4A—Evtfilnq H t f Id# Sanford, FI, Monday, Dtc. 31, H il Missouri Chills USM1 Comeback In T-Bowli Jiggle-Filled Cowgirls Shake Off Frigidity By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Sport* Writer Three thing* will forever be remembered about the 1M1 edition of the Tangerine Bowl. Four, If you count the final score that aaw Missouri emerge as a 19-17 winner over Southern Mississippi. The 40,000 brave souls that showed up for kickoff on a night more suitable far a dogsled pull than a football game in sunny, w arm Florida, will no doubt rem em ber how cold they were long after they forget who played and what the final score was. Even a high-stepping, Jiggle-filled halftime dance routine by the stunning Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders couldn't shake the chill of the 22-degree game time tem perature from the crowd. When the Cowgirls were finished with all of their shakes and shimmies, the 40,000 went to the concession stand in search of a hot cup of coffee. Most of them never returned, opting to catch the second half at home on television, where living room tem peratures were more in tune with what Central Floridalns are accustomed to, even when the rest of the nation is wrapped In a blanket of winter. Just how cold was It for Saturday night's Tangerine Bowl? Well, despite the game being a H,000-plus sellout, few more than 44,000 actually showed up. How cold w as It again, you ask? It was cold enough for pre-game ticket scalpers to part with a pair of 50-yard line seats for a measly 10 bucks. Not 10 bucks each mind you, but 10 bucks for a pair of midfield seats. Once more time. How cold w u It? Well, two reporters were seen participating In a game of Russian Roulette for the last cup of hot coffee In an Igloo-like press box. And, yea, one more time. How cold w as It at Saturday night's Tangerine Bowl? It w u so cold, that even the die­ hard Tangerine Bowl Zonies, those wacked-out, spiritfilled, cheap seat, rebel reusers must have decided to return to Rosie O'Grady's for a shot of schnapa at in­ termission. Even the Zonies failed to return for the second half. And when the Zonies can't muster up the courage to party at a football g^me, you know It’s got to be cold out­ side. Next to the weather, the most memorable event for those who braved the freak winter onslaught, was the halftime show, the first-ever bowl participation mind you, by the Dallas Cheerleaders. When they wiggled, the crowd roared. When they Jiggled, the crowd roared. When they kicked up their heels to a highstepping chorus line number, the crowd roared again. And when they were finished, the crowd went home, or someplace more suitable to warm-blooded creatures. By game’s end, fewer than 3,000 loyal friends, relatives and marching band mem bers were on hand to witness Southern Mississippi's late comeback bid. The third most memorable event for thoee who braved the elements of the 36th Tangerine Bowl will be a chicken who not only almost stole the entire Tangerine Bowl show, but everyone’s heart as well. Actually, the chicken w u the University of S out^m Mississippi's mascot, a Golden Eagle. But the canarycolored version of the barnyard set w u worthy of a Heisman Trophy for mascots should the NCAA ever gain ■ sense of humor and develop such an award. Whether Mlsslaalppi's chicken, err, Golden Eagle, w u attempting to climb the goal poet, strike up a n Impromptu end tone w aits with M a m e t's Tiger m aacat, or w cw w tram a am oochby one Ol thopotlaa c4wiiVMiwi. the hell was under that m a u of feathers and beak deserves a round on the house for providing the single source of humorous w arm th on a bitterly cold night of football. But then again, in the final analysis, the weather wasn’t really the only b i i a m happenstance a t the Tangerine Bowl. What other gam e could provide you with an offensive Most Valuable Player (Boy Luchessi) who plays without benefit of a scholarship, u well as a defensive Most Valuable Player (Jeff Gaylord) who a year ago w u plying his trade as a male stripper? Merest Phatet By Billy MvrpWy Above, Missouri defensive player of the game Jeff Gaylord (right) bears down on University of Southern Mississippi quarterback Reggie Collier. Gaylord made life miserable for the talented QB all night as Collier rushed for Just 16 nets yards and hit only 5-oM7 passes. Below, a Dallas Cowboy cheerleader gets her kicks. ...Pro Football Mlisevrl If, USM IJ S M itt M inaurl IS F in t do *n i Huthea yerdi Petting yerdi Return yerdi P a ite i Sackiby Puntl Fumblei loet Penelliel yerdi Timeol poiielllon 44 144 141 i to n i us 1 3a 10 1 so je .ii Miitawrl Southern M lti U S3 111 in IS a loo ooo • JS 3) asa 30:27 7 a 3 a—i» * 3 7 7-17 1! MIS — Meyer J run ILucchetl klckl USM - FG Clark 37 M il - FG LuCChetl PS MIS — FG LuCChetl PI USM — Winder P run (Clark kick) MIS — FG Luccheil 10 MIS — FG Luccheil 31 USM — Lipps Jp pan from Sailers (Clerk kick) A — WIHit HIT KIDS! i'.M l4Tii A N D DAD FREE« TO SEE TR A N SM ISSIO N M A IN TEN A N C E 12-MONTH TUN E-UP ‘42 47 *9 Continued from IA the fourth period to finish with the league's beet record at 13-3. “I watched Tony Dorseti on TV yesterday—every bit of it und I knew how many yards I needed and all that Jan ," a smiling Rogers said after finishing with 1,674 yards. "Even though I got the rushing title, U's a compliment to the entire team." Eagles 31, Cardinals 0 Ron Jaworski, greeted with a chorus of boon at the start of the game, quieted his critic* by passing for three TDa to help Philadelphia snap ■ four-game losing streak and finish 104. The defending NFC champions allowed the fewest points In the NFf. (221) for the second consecutive year. Bengal* 30, Falcons Z> Ken Anderson passed for 290 yards and two TDs u the AFC Central champions raised their record to 12-4, securing the home-field advantage throughout the playoffs. Mick Luckhurst missed ■ 33-yard field-goal attempt on the gam e's final play u Atlanta plunged from last year's 12-4 record to 7-9. Colt* 23, P atriots 21 Bert Jones fired three TD passes, two to Ray Butler, and the Colts m apped a dub-record 14-game losing streak, giving the Patriots the first pick In the 1M2 college (knft. Both dubs finished at 2-14 as New England niffered Its ninth straight loss. Chiefs 19, Vikings 6 Steve Fuller threw a 15-yard ID pass to Stan Roma and Kansas City foiled a las t-eecond Minnesota pass In the end tone to finish at 1-7, giving the Chiefs their best aMeon in a dacads. It w u the Inst gam e In Metropolitan Stadium, the Vikings' home since they entered the league In 1961. Redskins 39, Rams 7 Joe Thelsmann set a slngle-essaon team record for comple­ tions, passing for 247 yards and a pair of touchdowns, as Washington evened ita record at 94 and dropped tha Rams to 610. Oilers II, Steelere 29 Gifford Nielsen threw three TD peseei to tight end D en J u p tr - the last with 1:41 to play - to rally Houston u Pittsburgh, 44, aaw Us nine-year streak of winning aeaacos .‘tided. Houstow'a E a rl Campbell virtually sewed up the AFC rushing title but couldn't capture his fourth straight NFL rushing crown. Stabswks 41, Brewaa II Rookie ja f e ty Kenny Easley returned an Interception a yard! for one TD and Gregory Johnson n o 31 yards with a recovered fumble for another to h*fc Seattle over the b«gBng Browns, who committed 19 turnovers. remaining, the Golden Eagles trailed by only . two. ft Southern Mississippi predictably attempted' \ the onside kick and had a shot at the bouncing * football before Tiger Tony Davis craddled the pigskin at Missouri's 46-yard line. But the Golden Eagles still had one flap of their wings left. Using three straight time / outs. Southern Mississippi forced a Tiger punt, ■' but couldn't overcome Gaylord and the Nasty Bunch. Sellers had four plays left and couldn't budge against Missouri. The Golden Eagle backup quarterback eventually wound up being sacked by Gaylord on the final two plays' of the game, icing Gaylord’s selection as the : defenaive Most Valuable Player. Southern Mississippi's Initial score of the night came on a 37-yard field goal by d a rk that closed Mlsaouri’s halftime lead to 13-3. . T ailback Sammy W ldener’e four-yard scamper in the third prriod brought the Golden Eagles within 16-10 before Lucheaal’s final Held goal of the night proved to be the winning margin. Collier never solved a solid Missouri defense. Gaylord and his Tiger teammates held the flashy Junior to Just 16 net rushing yards on 20 carries and shut down Southern Mississippi's passing efforts by checking Collier on Just five completions In 17 attempts for 54 yards. Meyer finished the night as the game’s leading rusher with 96 yards on 20 carries while Missouri quarterback Brad Perry up­ staged Collier by connecting on 10-of-221 for 144 yards. m Although only 40,000 showed up tor the Ice box kickoff, the 1911 Tangerine Bowl was a financial sellout with better than 50,000 tickets purchased. The game m arked the second straight sellout for the Tangerine Bowl since the T-Bowl committee hired former LSU coech Chsrlle McClendon u executive director. Missouri place kicker Bob luchessi, who will moat likely not have to pay to play next year at Missouri, Ued a Tangerine Bowl and University of Missouri record with his four field goal effort tgalnil Southern Miss. By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Sports Writer They came. They saw. And they left Moat of them after a titillating half time expose by the famous Dallas Cowboy Cheerleading squad. But for (he faithful few thousand that stuck around for the closing moments of Saturday night's frigid Tangerine Bowl, the University of Southern Miaaiialppi's Golden Eagles desperately tried to fan the (lames of a lastminute comeback bid on a night made more for fireplaces and hot toddies before bowing to Missouri’s Tigers In the 36th edition of the Tangerine BowL For the record book the final score read Missouri 19, U niversity of Southern Mississippi 17. In what was billed as an O K Corral shootout between the Golden Eagles high-powered offense with Junior quarterback Reggie Collier at the helm, and Missouri's "Nasty Bunch” defense, sparked by defenaive tackle Jeff Gaylord, turned out to be a sluggish, hslf-froien confrontation. M issouri’s tough T ig er defensive unit managed to not only corral Collier, the only quarterback in NCAA history to both rush and throw for 1,000 yards in a tingle season, but knocked the pride of the Golden Eagle offense out of the contest. That’s where backup signal caller Dave Seilers stepped In with throe minutes remaining in the icy clash to make a game of i t Missouri appeared headed for a comfortable 19-10 victory thanks to the accurate toe of Bob Luchessi, who Ued a Tangerine Bowl record of four field goals. Luchessi sandwiched kicks of 45, 41,30 and 26 yards around a three-yard touchdown blast by Bob Meyer to give Missouri a seemingly comfortable lead of 19-10 with Just three minutes left in the game. For his leg strong efforts, the non-scholarship kicker w u tabbed as the game’s most valuable offensive player. Collier, meanwhile, a pre-game odds on favorite for the MVP award, didn’t make It to the finish. Missouri's talented tackle Jeff Gaylord removed him from the contest with slightly more than three minutes to play. That’s when reserve Sellers stepped in and heated the 22-degree night up a little by finding wide receiver Louis Lipps on a short sideline pattern. Lipps danced around a pair of would be Missouri ladders and turned the innocent route into a 74-yard scoring play. When Steve G ark tacked on the PAT with fust 1:36 U' xS-,.3 S t U iV * THE GRETHOUNDS RACE! SANIORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB SCHOOLING RACES I let*one tpim Sistens *JOt«na pats ad sauces Mi I MM MoU U S cars Mans imports and light (rucSs IUCTSOMC B a m )* Orti dram w SUM sjs m s - km* « • I0M m spat pigs • S« inm Is 'tcomenM specs • luCrcai ad afcsi oat • kini UouUS cat tunc •"cals Apataui cats •nd Struct MCI HatePeD CJtvrlor STaaaaae w anna • Replace transmission fluid • Install new pan gasket u p u oo m h w m poms cordema ad attuwS Ufa •u a n a vm ersuwt mataur go* m ■a u s ca ekctrant^i ad prowk I m iwn Uayvs [ntilca* goodtar on rra ton u c Mwe 9 m r JW mine 0WHAR o<w e up i*e IWCI ad certPicat turt to motr ma potootJ Me « ad CooPrea e i kompi ket a ctsagt« ■ wee uceat asarses i *v d ikes* fleet an Meats wep tar i • Replace Iransmission filter on vehicles so equipped • Adjust linkage and bands, as applicable mens a pal iqucenews M eat pat rt onatp imp m Godteaed ease a»isma) a ledaontfl freed diape w n r Wist US casual) ■cats ad i«7 » Butts Mduwd pats ad stmcesiWiPnMM' Inr lnwt,0nlV*4****'* pack uoni wheel bettings inspect hydraulic system add IKud. road test fo r M o r e G o o d V eo rs In ) W Good** Drtdwd Ckprjr tao*» UwridikiseoiBa.MBe, OaOwCusiameramha • UwflCai • yiu •kocuBIwtu IWDeel Front dim : 4-WHeel Drum InInstall new front till newbraketang Duke pids retur-OUmdreturfaceUltour lice (coni rotor*. drums aspect ciiipers Cor, IURN f f O V F R f O G O OD Y EAR Nationwide Aulo Service Limited Warranty UGaMrwwxeavMDbllMItt sknak)tlea9U«Mt«KiianeP sws oJ 000was m o m cants ku N M lk i O w l to n e fj, „ •ayso«H*ciMBftra«iwi<r iwtfMnkMftvgMaat ap»n ftr*i<rgi«rD eon) noiVCaxy* Srrtt PCoaWas I30CSever Son Wow* STARTS M O NDAY DEC. 14th 6 PM THROUGH WEDNESDAY OK. 23rd (NO SCHOOLING DfC. Itth, 19th S 20) CHIIMIN MUST S I ACCOMFANKD IV ADULTS SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB f*' iM'T •S MS 1 00 'kip p in w r .,\ u;*3 1/>T JUST O FF 17-92 ON D O G TRACK ROAD IN LONGWOOO n:H e.*y n: 00 T. se c tala • Caw Biawit - bias be • Cal UT.TiM -l G O O D Y E A R Stnvia 'jTORt r ;,!r s i.T T 322-2*21 Cl f o .V H IP *il u r — ->— *»*- kr.e * -“'•.-r I*- *# ##W ......... mm. ... . . v.ii , 1 u v , .V.rl-W fcVV'WQriSvi t K k t A S A ) ! »*-'v �Monday. Doc. It, Itlt-tA Evdnlttg Mrild, Sanford, FI. [Evans Beats Odds, lornets For Lyman >at Championship H ie odds were 5-3 against the Evans Trojans [capturing the Ninth Annual Lyman Christmas [Wrestling Tournament Saturday night in [Longwood. Coach Randy Jessee's Bishop Moore H ot[nets, the defending tournament champion, had the entire tournament and had five [grapplera In the finals. In this instance, however, three beat five as i of the Trojans won their weight divisions, only one Hornet claimed a crown and tripped the Hornets, 137-131.5. Edgewater, 123, Lake Brantley, 117.3, and host Greyhounds of coach Skip Pletier, completed the top five. Bishop Moore's Joe McKenna (140) picked the only Home! championship when he Lyman’s Cory Stanley at 3:11. Evans, meanwhile, collected top spots from Bower (157), Stan Chalmers (19) and Seminoles To Coast; Outlook A t SCC Seminole High basketball coach Bill Payne takes his Fighting Seminoles to a tournament tonight that is not a tournament. Confused? So is he. "I don’t really understand it either," Payne said Monday about tonight's 8:30 matchup with the host school at the Merritt Island Tournament. The tournament has no winner, but three gam es are guaranteed. On Tuesday Sanford will meet Titusville at 5:15 p.m. On Wednesday the 'Noles take on Rockledge at 5:15 p.m. Titusville nipped Sanford in overtime at the Rotary Tip-off Classic at Winter Park. Payne doesn’t know a whole lot about Merritt Island except the Mustangs lost to Titusville Astronaut, who was in turn was creamed by Titusville. What he does know is that Seminole is In the midst of a twogame winning streak and three victories on the east coast would be good tonic for Sanford's 34 record. Sophomore Willie Mitchell provided the medicine Saturday night with two clutch free throws with Just six seconds remaining as Seminole tipped Boone, 4548, at Orlando. "They tried to Ice him (Mitchell) down, but he made them anyway," said Payne of a timeout prior to the 6-2 pivot man stepping to the line. “ lie was used to It though,” deadpanned Payne. “He missed all four free throws he shot Friday night." After the Mitchell free throws, Boone threw two quick passes and center Tom Hungerford fired a 12-footer that was off the mark, assuring the Tribe triumph. While Mitchell was taking care of the charity tosses. Junior forward Calvin “ Kiki" Bryant was on another tear from the field. Bryant canned 8-of-lO field goals to lead Sanford with 16 points. In his past three games, the sharpshooting Junior is 23-of-31 for a whopping 74 percent. Going back two more games, Bryant computes 40<f-56 for 71 percent. He leads the Tribe with a 16.3 points per game average. "We can't get him to shoot enough," said Payne about Bryant. Bryant received some scoring help from 54 Stuart Smith who collected 11 points and "did a good Job on the boards" said Payne. Elsewhere In tournament action, the Seventh Annual Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament tips off this afternoon at 4 when host Oviedo plays Mt. Dora at SCC ■ The Lions of coach Dale Phillips are still looking for their first title, but Phillips calls Lyman and powerful lak elan d Kathleen, featuring all-atatcr George Almones, the favorites. At 5:30 Bob Peterson’s Lake Brantley crew takes on Groveland, who ii 5-0. At 7 p.m. cosch Tom Lawrence's Greyhounds, who beat Winter Park, 83-79, Saturday behind 29 points from Antoine "P o p " Lemon, play la k e Gibson. Kathleen battles winless la k e Howell In the 8:30 p.m. game. The Ovledo-Ml. Dora winner plays the Lyman-Lake Gibson survivor at 7 p.m. Tuesday, while the Kathleen-Howell winner plays the Brantley-Groveland victor st 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Elsewhere, cosch Willie Richardson's Junior varsity Rams partake in the Osceola Tournament. — SAM COOK Prep Wrestling Jeff Zimmerman (UNL). Bower whipped Martin County's Van Lynn with a stick a t 3:16. Chalmers nipped the Greyhounds’ Mike Hill, 56, and the beefy Zimmerman took care of another 'Hound — Jeff Brannen — with a pin at 1:41 to ensure the championship. Lake Brantley’s two, tough seniors — Jeff Horn (121) and Rich Farmer (134) — each claimed titles for coach Ken Carpenger. Horn, undefeated this winter, decisioned Bishop Moore's Dennis McKechnie, 54, while the scrappy F anner whipped another Hornet — Robert Provost, 7-3, — to hamper Bishop Moore’s title hopes. Sanford was last in the field with 15 points. Seminole’s Gary Gontennan was pinned by eventual champion Chalroer in the semifinals. Herald Photo »y Tom Vlacml Oviedo's M att D raper (re a r) has Boone's Roy Ray In trouble at the Lyman 1 C hristm as Tournam ent. D raper (121) beat Roy, but lost in the next round. CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS I N — Eugene Davis (Edgewater) d. Jim Syvertaon (Bishop Moore). 43. 117 — Todd Saunders (Martin County) p. Matt Mates (Bishop Moore) 1:26. 114 — Ed Fagsn (Winter Park) p. Jamie Offtoberger (Lake Brantley 3:22 t t l — Jeff Horn Lake Braatley) D Dennis McKechnie (Bishop Moore), 5-5. 121 Tim McCullough (A stronaut) d. Todd Sellers (Colonial), 4-3, 134, Rich Farmer ( Lake Brantley) d. Robert Provost (Bishop M oore), 7-3. 140 Joe McKenna (Bishop Moore) p. Cory Stanley (Lyman), 3-11 147 Trent Smith (Winter Park) d. Darryl George (Martin County), 4-0. Scorecard iaikiffeflll FO FT TP FO FT TP Grey Butler Smith Hendricks Mitchell L aw Bryant Totals Seminole Boone MBA ItM ID fl nlted Frau International Eastern Centortnc* (, Atlantic Dlritlen W L Pet. OB Phil* If S 7fl — Bolton If t .710 Vi New York tl 1] .500 7 Wethlngtn f 14 .1ft fv» New Jtrie r I 14 .1H II Central Division Mllwauk* 17 7 .701 — Indiana W 11 .540 IV. Chicago 11 15 471 7 Atlanta 10 14 .417 7 Dal roil 10 15 .401 7Y| Clava land 5 30 .100 IJVj Waitara Canttrenct Midwiil Division W L Pet. OB San Antoni ta i 447 11 13 4it S Denver It IS 473 a Houston to is .400 aw Utah f IS .175 7 Kant*. City a 70 311 It Dallas Pacific Civilian Loa Angels 70 7 .741 __ ta 1 .447 IV. Seattle Golden Stt IS f 415 IV. 14 10 s o 4V» Portland Phoenti 14 10 5*3 avy a 17 .141 11 San Diego Saturday‘i Retain Philadelphia in , Boston i l l. a 1 1 1 4 1 7 1 70 0 0 0 0 S 7 0 0 J 7 7 4 0 1 9 17 7 7 11 • 4 6 - ■*•« h Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 1 Washington 1. N.Y. Rangers 1 Toronto 1. Chicago 1 Winnipeg 5. It. Cauls 4 Calgary 7. Edmonton 5 Teday's Oimes (No Games Scheduled) 49 (N O bbo IH Wdypani v a a 7 1 S « 3 2 3 - 2 4 5 4 jl l « f BuHding. . . Cross From Sanford Plata ★ ★ OF SANFORD ?6SO S O RIA N D O DR RACING POST-TIME NIGHTLY 8 PM. (HWY 17 9 ? ) PH !« i 3 2 3 -6684 SANFORD ★ (ALL $2 WAGERS SOLD AT THE SAME WINDOW) MICHELIN Whitewalls $frm 40^)00 MUt Special 5 *vk§ M ky Rm M Sis* E E J P175/75R13 81.N P185/75R14 72.99 P196/75A14 76.99 P206/75R14 91J9 IF .iT .8 l m u 145 FEATURING ALL NEW SINGLE LINE W AGERING MACHINES R ld lB T in r t C a r MATINEE POST-TIME 1:15 PM. (MON.-WED.-SAT.) PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ★ $6 TRIFECTA BOX AND $42 TRIFECTA WHEEL ON ALL RACES Six* Price GA78x14 95.99 HR78X14 •6.99 P2Q5/75A15 79.99 P215/75R15 95.99 ★ 13 RACES EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT * F r m 2 0 ,0 0 0 M ile S p + c ls i S e r v i c e P o l i c y P O L Y E S T E R W H IT E W A L L SIZE PRICE N E W T IR E S A L E * 7 1 (1 1 2 1 .9 9 179x14 2 5 .9 9 F79x14 2 6 .9 9 G 7 lx 1 5 2 9 .9 9 400x15 2 2 .9 9 * Fra Mart 18** 888111 • ftwFMftpa* • • (MO* tun WHIM Plug Old Tlr# Off Car A F.E.T.HM To «257 E*Ch 50 » It M Satardpy's RtsetN Quebec 7, Buffalo 1 L a Angelas 5, Hartford 5, tit N Y. Islanders 5. Detroit 1 Cattery 5. Caterado 1 Montreal 5. Boston I Kdmordan f, Minnesota * N.V. Rangers 3, Pittsburgh X tig Chicago a. Washington a DAY) (CLOSED SUNDAY) U » II IS 14e 17 M A TIN EE O P E N IN G CHAMPIONSHIP GREYHOUND a 15 atvtaMA Cap 2 6 th A u t o - In s u r a n c e Champian Hatlday Clastic Piaait Cal Irvine 44. Montana 44 Tblrd pitet E Michigan 70. Arkantat St 40 NHL Handing) ■y United Prate let* mat lane I Walet Cantarenca Patrick Division W L T NY l.tndn Phi la Pltnaurgh NY Rangrt Waahlngtn Adams Ol vis lea 17 r f Montreal 17 t 1 Buffalo Boaton tl to 4 17 14 S Quebec 7 u f Hartford Campbell Caatereacg Neerie Olv him Chicago Minnesota St. Louie Winnipeg Detroit Tor aid* Smyth* OtTltldR Edmonton n • Vancouver i i IS t i IS Calgary Lea Angeles ii II Colorado a 31 CTO* tear la each S A T U R D A Y D EC . m T * » 4 7 S 1 Total Fouls — Seminole 14, Boone 13 Fouled Out Schneckentrerq Technical — Payne 13 16 11 9 49 11 14 i j a 4l O P E N IN G Saturday's Cetlefe Basketball Retain By Dialed Press Isternal lenal H o c k e y L 10 to ta 14 it f IS II i try College Basketball Golden State 114. Allanta lOf Sunday's Retail Los Angeles 111. Atlanta 74 TealgM'i Games (No Games Scheduled) W 11 11 ta tl to t 0 0 4 0 17 0 0 1 7 4 If 0 0 7 3 7 4 1 4 i 3 4 i 17 19 <t SANFORD-ORLANDO CALL... -i — * 4 w w c r t r iiw ., 101 B rg 4 4 4 1 u OT New Jersey Ilf, Cleveland 107 Detroit 1)7, New York 104 Dallas 101, Portland t5 Houston 147. Chicago 75 Denver IK , San Antonio 115 Phoenli fS. Kansas City 17 Seattle 115. Utah 101 Lot Angelas 104. San Diego Grace Malrer Munoertord Dvnmir* Shorter Burden Schneckrnberq Totals A u t o - In s u r a n c e ? lundar’a Retain Bonan a. Lea- Anofte* 4 ! .A Boone Ml) Seminole [4*1 1ST — Eric Bower (Evans) p. Van Lynn |M arlin County), 3:16. IIS — Stan Chalmers I Evans) d. Mike Hill | Lyman | 54 117— Paul Neuner (Winter Park) d. Kevin Bullock iLake Brantley), 9-2. 222 — Jun Taylor ( Edgewater) p. Sean Bower (Astronaut), 1:20. U L — Jefl Zimmerman (Evans) p. Jeff Brannen (Lyman) 1:41. Toronto I, Winnipeg 4 51. Cowl* 5. Vancouver 0 b re i Seminole High center Stuart Smith (left) makes a pass inside to team m ate Willie Mitchell (not pictured) who turned it Into a basket In Sanford victory over Lake Howell Friday night. Saturday, the sophomore M itchell played the hero's role, dropping in two free throws with six seconds left to knock off Hoone, 45MH, in Orlando. Tonight, coach Bill Payne takes his Seminoles to the M erritt Island Tournam ent to face the host club at 8:30. MOISTIR FOR F i l l SIT OF TIMS AND COMPUTE BRAKI JOB • DRAWING 10 AM. • FBI. - JAN. 15 2 D IN IN G AREAS FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT • CLUBHOUSE DINING (MENU) • FINISH LINE CLUB i? (BUFFET) FOR CIUBHOUSI RISfRVATK7NS CAUt t l l * < 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 * , NAME. SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB A D D RESS.......................................................................................... PHONE N UM BER............... ................................................. 3 BLOCKS OFF 17-41 ON OOOTIACK BO. LONGWOOD SORRY NO (MINORS P IL L OUT T ill I COUPON AND MAI LO R DROP AT ST OB ■ N O O M .W A T9N -B O PUB CHASE H IC IS S A B Y •4 * '- 3 * .** �. * * . i <** »»>■«••**f *v *. IA—EvenlngHersId, Sanford, FI. A Unique Monday, Dac.11, I t l l CALENDAR Sort Of Yule G ift FLO RID A Graham Accused O f Playing NEW I jONDON, Wis. (UPI) — Some husbands may have problems trying to decide what to get their wives for L. ristm as, but not Robert Sullivan. Politics With '82 Budget kidney. IN BRIEF TUESDAY, DEC 22 Adult {Dm program, Deltona Library, will feature "American Music," 2 p.m. Weight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Summit Apts., Casselberry. Overesters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, *91 U k e Minnie Drive, Crossroads Treatment Center, Sanfor He's Riving his wife his WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23 “ Longwood's City Limits” program co-produced by Lyman High School and the city, 7 p.m., Cablevision Channel 3. Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Building,Mental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. Rebos and Uve Oak Rebos Club AA, 22d Uve Oak Center, Casselberry, noon and 8 p.m. Born to Win AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road. Sanford. Closed. The kidney transplant, to take p lace Wednesday at U niversity Hospital and Clinics in Madison, is believed to be the first spouse-tospouse kidney transplant in the state. B arbara Sullivan, 32, New London, has had lupus disease since she was 20. She has not had a kidney for a few years and has had to reiy on dialysis. TAUJkHASSEE (U PI) - Critic* In Ihe Florida legislature are accusing Gov. Bob Graham of playing politics with his proposed 1982-83 budget because he faces reelectlon nest year. They call It his "electionyear budget." The skeptics noted G raham backed off this month from his long battle to boost the state's gasoline tax and made decisions that would trim the state's bureaucracy. NEW CHAMBER OFFICERS Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Casselberry' Woman's Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., the Town House. Sanford KlwanJs, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Assuming the gavel of power as the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com­ m erce’s 1982 officers are from left: Gib Edmonds, president, president of She has rare B-negative First F ederal Savings and Loan Association; Dot Brenner, treasu rer, vice blood, shared by only 6 per­ president of F irst Federal of M id-Florida; and Dennis Courson, vice cent of the world’s population. Her doctor, Folkert Belzer, president, president of Flagship Bank. WORLD IN BRIEF CIA Enters Search For 8 D ie Irr Futile Attem pt Kidnapped U.S. Genera/ Rescue English Seam en VEKONA, Italy ( U PI) — U.S. s e m i agents and antiterrorist experts met with Italian police to coordinate efforts to rescue kidnapped American general Jam es Dozier from a secret Red Brigades "peoples' prison." American agents, som e from the C entral Intelligence Agency and the Defense Intelligence Agency, questioned Dozier's wife Judith, 47, Into the early hours of Sunday and then met with Italian paramilitary police. MOUSEHOLE, England (UPI) - Sixteen people. Including eight volunteer* on a rescue boat trying to save the crew of a ship capsized by 40-foot waves, died on the hurricane-lashed coast of Cornwall In the worst British sea disaster In 34 years. The 1,400-ton coastal boat Union Star with Its eight-member crew capsized and was driven To onto rocks near nigged la n d ’s End on its maiden voyage Saturday night. TUESDAY, DEC.29 Adult film program, Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard, l p.m.. featuring "The Last of the Vikings." recommended a donor be found with O blood since It would r.ot be rejected by B arbara’s body. Mrs. Sullivan said she and her husband are both elated about the kidney transplant. "We just feel it's going to be fantastic," she said. 9_ SATURDAY, JAN. 2 Winter Park Branch National League of American Pen Women, 11 a.m. meeting, noon luncheon by reservation, U ngford Hotel, Winter Park. Speaker, 1 p.m., Benna Hoehn, local author. F R E E SPIN AL EXAMINATION Despite an BO-mph hurricane, whipping 40 foot Atlantic waves, eight volunteer crewmen of the rescue lifeboat Solomon Browne set out from the fishing village of Penlee to rescue die Union Star's crew. D an g er S ig n a ls o f Pinehad Narva*: I NuStdw. DUrlani. Lm * tlN« l Sect run. Ti|M MwcJm 1 Pila Deeit Arm. Uwilfcr fain 4 ku«8n«i In Mm* nr fait & Pain bttwHn IN UaulWri 4 fllnful Jkinti Nirrwiitm AREA DEATHS MRS. RENA HAWKINS Mrs. Rena E. Hawkins, 68, of Lake Monroe, died S atu rd ay m orning, a t Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. 30, 1913, in Walton County, she moved to I^k e Monroe 42 years ago. She was a Methodist. She is survived by her husband, Claude; a son, Sidney Ilawkins, Sanford; a d a u g h te r, Mrs. C laudette Tenney, Rapid City, S.D.; three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle P lsh e t, Jacksonville, M rs. Florence Manclni, Nlcevllle, r Mrs. Hazel Chambless, Fort Walton Beach; three brothers, George and Buddy Heddlck, both of Niceville, Bill Reddick, Tuskegee, Ala. Brisson Funeral Home—PA is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CONSTANCE B. SPECKLE Mrs. Constance Bachman Spegele, 36, of 2009 Kewanee T rail, C asselberry, died Sunday at Florida HospitalOrlumlo. Born Jon. 6, 1943, in New York, shu moved to Casselberry Irom there in 1973. She was a homemaker ahd a Lutheran. Survivors include her husband, William; two sons, Christopher and Paul, both of Casselberry; her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert G. Bach­ man, C asselb erry ; two brothers, Herbert Bachman, San Jose, Calif., Bruce Bach­ man, Spain. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MAURICE KOSENFIEI.D Maurice Hosenfield, 61, of 918 M ontgomery Hoad, Altamonte S prings, died DOUBLE VALUE M A N U F A C T U R E R S ' COUPON DAYS! Tues. & Wed., Dec. 22 & 23 Y ES... TUES. & W ED ., DEC. 72 & 23 ONLY bring all of your m a n u fa c tu re rs' coupons to your n e a re s t FOOD BARN an d w e'll give you DOUBLE THE VALUE tow ard the p u rc h a se ot their product. This offer excludes Bonus Cash, sto re coupons, fre e coupons and refund c e rtifica tes. Value of th e coupons cannot exceed the p ric e ot the Item. Saturd. / at Florida lfospitalAllamonte. Bom Sept. 21, 1920, In Revere, Mass., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Boston In 1980. He was a clerk and was Jewish. Survivors include his wife, E stelle; and two sons, taw rence and Jack, both of Boston. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. HYMAN AARON KALTKH Hyman Aaron Kaller, 68, of 142 Springwood Circle, Ixxigwood, died Friday at his residence. Bom July IS, 1913, In New York City, he moved to Umgwood from Brooklyn this year. He was a retired ac­ countant and was Jewish. Survivors include his son, Zane, Maitland; a brother, Harold, Flushing, N.Y.; sister, Mrs. Celia Brechncr, New York City; and three grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando is in charge of arrangements. MRS. LESLIE L PASS Mrs. Ifslie L. Pass, 79, of 950 Mellonville Ave., Sanford, died Sunday night at the Sanford Convalescent Center. Bom Aug. 4,1902, in Ashland, Ala., she came to Sanford 10 years ago from Umatilla. She was a member of Ihe Baptist Church of Winter Garden. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. J.B . Shaw, Winter Springs, Mrs. P.D. Culberson and Mrs. Robert Benton, both of Alexander City, Ala., Mra. Leon Sparks, flnevllle, Ala.; two brothers, Homer L. White, Sanford, and Buford P. While, Winter Garden Brisson Funeral Home—PA is in charge of arrangements MRS, LORENZAI). MASTKAPA Mrs. Ixirenza D. Mastrapa, 73, of 109 Sage St., Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Born Sept. 13, 1908, in Cuba, she moved to Altamonte Springs from New York City in 1970. Stic was a homemaker and a Seventh-day Adventist, Survivors include a son, A rthur, Apopka; two daughters, Mrs. Danisa l>eon and Mrs. Addys Sanchez, both of Altamonte Springs; nine b ro th ers, Aveltno, Pastor, bile, and Aldo, all of Cuba, Jvugenlo, New York, Antonio, M ichigan, Arnaldo, New Jersey, Huben, Miami, and Wilfredo, California; a sister, Nena, Cuba; and six grand­ children. Garden Chapel Home for F u n erals, Orlandu, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice PASS. MRS. L ES LIE L. Funeral w rv icn lor Mr» Leslie L Pass. r», ol »V) Mellonville Ave . Sanloid. Who died Sunday at Santord Convalescent Center, will tie *1 7 pm Tuesdav at Brisson Funeral Home wdh Ihe Rev Leonard Jones officiating Burial in Woodlawn Memorial Pars, Orlando Brisson Funeral Hom e-PA is In charge of arrangements HAWKINS. MRS. RENA E . Funeral services lor Mrs Rena E Hawhins. M. ot Lake Monroe, who died Saturday, will he at 7: X) p m Wednesday ol Brnson Funeral Home with Ihe Rev Leo King olllclellnq Burial In Evergreen Cemetery Brisson Funeeal Home-PA is in charge of arrangements 8:30 AM TO 9HI0 PM A PA RK AVE. & 25th ST. SANFORD SMOKED SAUSAGE A L L MEAT FU LLY COOKED Lb. 1 19 COUPONS BELOW GOOD TUESDAY ONLY , / ^j , BREAKFAST W/ / J 20 Ot. LINKS Pkfl. *1 58 WITH COUPON LIM IT I WlTH SI 00 ORDER EXCLUDING CIG A RETTES IT 77 II ONLV j.V .V V /.'f / VALUABLE STORE COUPON MILK GU. 78' VALUABLE STORE COUPON ALL MKAT SLICED > - 7*17 S F r*nch Ave ( A creti trem P t t u Hut! Sanford G W A LTN EY JEW ELERS 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 f I . It... s e n t im Sentiment it an important part of our lives. It's evidence that we cate lor one another. Funeral services are a way of showing sentiment and paying tribute to a special memory. • t t, . nt - 7** S. Park Ave. Sanford 1174SS* FAM OUS ZENITH TELEVISIONS (All With Electronic Tuning) 19" Color Portable's______________ i£ 5 * 9 "* m. 25" Color Console*________________*™|2 ^ FAMOUS ZENITH , ■ $795 STEREO'S------------------------ -5 K A D M IR A L HOME APPLIANCES Deluxe 20 lb. W ashers. . — from W ^ • Jro m $ 5 95 Luxury Double Door 17.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator « r . m * 1 2 95w, Chest Freezer With Adiustable Shelves - e n t *d(.T tMl belle • w *, Jrojh $7<>5 ^ PANASONIC Deluxe Microwave With Magnetic Turntable from $ 9 } } wk. UNDER NEW M ANAGEM ENT WITH A I I T T H WAY Ml TV * A P P U A N C I RENTALS 323-7885 C A LL TO D AY — E N JO Y TO D A Y WITH COUPON LIMIT I WITH S3SOOORDER EXCLUDING CIGARETTES It 71 II ONLY JUMBO WITH COUPOVi LIM IT I WlTH 1) 00 ORDER EXCLUDING C IG A R ETTES U n i t ONLY M SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC With warm gratitude we wish you peace and ask Hit blessing for Voli this Yuletide. SHURFRKSN EXTRA RICHI HOMO OR LOW FAT LYKES 981 a t t e r VALUABLE STORE COUPON SUNNYLAND ALL MKAT FRANKS m o f BRYAN SMOKY HOLLOW SUNNYLAND Why F R E E T Thousands of i r u residents have spin* related problems which usually respond to chiropractic car*. This It our way of encouraging you to fInd oul If you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. If Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need (eel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted Deluxe 20 lb. Dryer OPEN SEVEN DAYS VALUABLE STORE COUPON H 7. Ltwv lack Til*. Hip fain. Pun D«*n Itfi BOLOGNA lLb. PKO. 1 GRAM KO W RENT TO OWN FU N ER A L HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD.FLORIDA TELEPHONE 377 3213 WILLIAM L (iHAMKOW M NTAl • ) ELECTRONICS T 98’ 3U COMMERCIAL IT. IANFORO, FL 33771 CeN Colon N U I M N I WITH COUPON LIMIT I WITH U 00 ORDER EXCLUDIN G CIOARETTES l i n iM J N L Y V i v* *.'<*:*♦ *t «r * • * ,»w rw A y ■* * » ■ •* * . * W .- « * * u . £V- 1 �O U RSELVES Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. SERTOMA OFFICERS TO N IG H T S TV SANFORD At the annual c h a rter banquet of the Sanford S e rto m a Club, new o ffic ers announced are, from left, Doug R ich ard so n , Sgt. a t A rm s; Powell Austin, vice president; L arry H ayes. p re s id e n t: Edward Korgan, vice p re s id e n t; D onald Williams, Monday, D ec.II. IM I—IB SERTOMA cabit Ch Ctbit Ch (D O (D O 0 8 © (35) <S>(17) ( 10)ffi (ABC) Orlando (CBS) Orlanda Orlando Indfprndrn! Orlando Indtprndent Atlanta Co Orlando Public RroadcJ\finq Svttfm In addition la tha channtll liitad. ttHavitian tubtcribvrt may tuna in to indapandrnl channri M, SI PeHrtburg, by tuning la thannal 1; tuning le channel 1). which ca rritl tportt and lha Chritlian Braadcatling Natwark (CBN). MONDAY, vice president: and Roger Bowen, treasurer. b v L i i r r y W rig h t K I T 'N ' C A R L Y L E EVENING 6:00 a 3 ) 1 ) 0 0 0 NEWS ID (351 SANFORO AMO SON 0 (10) HANUKXAM Ed Amar 01 plant lh# *^r*f<»nc« ol Iht i tog-out hokdty Herald Photo* by Tom Vincent 6:09 IX (17) MCE PEOPLE 6:30 Gift In Name' Offending To Some DEAR ABBY: If I net another one of those ‘Christmas cards" stating that instead of a Christmas ttifl, a gift in my name has been sent to such-and-such a charity, I will blow my top' What is so generous about taking a gift from one person in order to give to another’ I give to charities myself and do not need anyone con­ tributing to the charily of his choice in my name. People who Inform their friends that they are giving to charity instead of sending Christmas gifts are either too cheap or too lazy to do both. DISGUSTED WITH SEIiTSIINESS DEAR DISGUSTED: Now let’s hear It from another reader who also resents the "glft ln-yournatne" type of giving: DEAlt ABBY: I'm writing to complain about the presumptuousness of people who make a donation to their favorite charity and call it a Christmas present to me! In the first place, maybe I’m not all lhal excited about saving the whales or the poor of Pakistan or Bangladesh —I'd prefer helping die poor American ’ndians, or the NAACP, or my local rape crisis center. f my friends really want to give me a gift, let them send me a check to forward to my favorite ’ . charity! • FED UP IN FUI.I.EHTON ' DEAR ABBY: My boss gave a "6:M to 8:30" Christmas cocktail party for about 60 people at hts home. He had Invited 14 of those guests to slay for • dinner. (I had been Invited to both.) •- When it was time for dinner, the host wanted to !- gel rid of the cocktail crowd, so lie flashed the lights I have suggested In lawyers and judges that if the members of the parole board were held responsible for the actions of those whom they parole, they wouldn't be so quick to return mutderers to society. Some agree, but others insist that no one would be. wtiling to serve on a parole board under such cir­ cumstances This is not true. I would be willing! off and on several tim es as a signal that the cocktail party was over! I thought thiil was in poor taste. Isn't there a more subtle way to break up a party? EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: There is no sublle way to break up a party. The gracious host patiently allows a party to die a natural death. DEAR ABBY: As a physician, deputy coroner and licensed medical examiner, I applaud your suggestion that the members of the parole board should gel die sam e penalty as the paroled mur­ derer should he commit murder again. Abby, I examined the body of a 5-year-old-girl who had been raped repeatedly by an adult male, then stabbed to death. I 've seen the battered body of an elderly woman who had been robbed, mix'd and beaten while she was praying in church. Recently, a young police officer was shot to death by a con­ victed murderer who was free on parole. The officer left a wife, pregnant with their first child. I think the widow should sue the members of the (wrote board for the support of herself and her child. In my opinion, they were as responsible for her husband's death as the man who pulled the trigger. I urge you, Dear Abby. to use your influence to establish the legislation lo make this possible. I would be happy to assist you. I’lease withhold my name. CONCERNED IN GEORGIA DEAR ABBY: My father’s mother m arried my mother's father. It was a second marriage for both of them. Now the problem: My father's mother wants to be burled with her first husband, but my mother’s father wants to be burled with her — his present wife. The family is trying to stay out of It, but we want to know how you think this should be settled as there is considerable arguing about it. DADDY'S DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Stay out o( It. This should be decided by the couple concerned. If a man or woman perfrrs lo be burled with a first spouse, that preference should be honored without argument or discussion. Every bod) needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abby's Popularity booklet. Send 11 plus a long, sell-addressed stamped (S7 rents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, UNO Hawthorne IIIvcL, Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 902 SO. Christmas > M IL AN D M K S . A L T O N Drip • Broils Oaves toasts 4 sixes ot bread Coffee • Uses less energy than tug oven CE REBATE IN EFFECT TOOECEMBER 29.1981 Reg '49" Handy Food Processor • Brews automatically at time selected • Makes 2 10cups * 4 7 ^ i YOUR COST ■ AFTER irrro an REBATE • Slices chops, shreds, grates' • ? m 1reversible disc • Stainless steel kmi* blade Modrl I I I ) Self-Clean Spray Iron Reg *59" GE REBATE INEFFECT TO OECEMBER 29.1961 C H A R G E IT ! Goodyear Revolving Charge Account 1-aJuliette Smith became the bride of Alton L Glenn on Nov. 14, at 2 p.m. at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tillman. Rider Grady Roberson, uncle of the b rid e, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride the daughter of Mrs. Joaie T. Smith, Sanford, and Oliver Smith Jr., Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Glenn, Sanford. Given in marriage by her uncle Ralph Tillman, the bride chose for her vows a gown of satin and Alencon lace with a full-length overlay. Her sheer sleeves • OjrOwnCjV'or-etCieililHin #Vt$A AFTERREBATE Rig '33" • U js l r t J ’J ' t ' e a n t ip 'r t t • CaneBi*nik« •0>"«ia Club • instant Spray lot stubborn wrinkles • Only 26 lbs • Uses most tap water GE REBATE INEFFECT TO OECEMBER 29 I9BI •• G O O D Y E A R 2449 HIAWATHA A V I. _ SERVICE'STORES _ I 555 Watf Rrtf St., Swfod, f t 32771 John I . i Wader M y . l A M P O I O .s u . MOWNIO V APPOW TSkiNT 322-821 L. G LEN N M iss Smith Bride O f Alton L. Glenn Uu my ot these ether ways is bur _ £ •.XT' YOUI COST 7:35 Q (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Haw* * at Indiana Pacara 323-1174 o r 323-1113 were trimmed with Alencon lace. Her fingertip veil of Alencon lace fell to her waist with a full length chapel train. She carried a nosegay of daisies with baby's breath, and blue and pink stream ers. Attending as maid of honor was Ihe bride's aunt Benlta Tillman of Miami. She wore a pink floor-length gown and carried a bouquet of turquoise carnations with m atch in g streamers. Bridesmaids were Cynthia Sm ith, Vannesaa S m ith, Sanford, Patrice S. Royal, Atlanta, sisters of the bride, and P atsy Guy, S anford, friend of the bride. They wore floor length turquoise gowns and carried bouquets of pink carn atio n s with flowing streamers. Van E. Butler, friend of the groom, served as beat man. Groomsmen w ere F re d d ie Hawkins, Leon H am pton, Lam ar Burke, Sanford, and Donald Bradley, M iam i, friends of the groom. Flower girl was Shuanda D. Smith, niece of the bride. King b e a m was Alton L. Glenn. — MARVA HAWKINS 1:10 0 S MOVIE Bright la e t' |BW| (l9AO|Oary Cooper l auran Bara# 1:20 O (17) MOVIE Four Witaa* (193911 ana Smart Claud# Paint 3 :0 5 0 O NEWS 3:20 O (17) MOVIE Mirada m Soho' (1951) John Gragaon Bahnda l at 3 :3 5 0 O MOVW Tha Sacral Ol lha Purpia Raa* iC) 1 19001 Jan Rcharda. UargtaOaan 6:00 0 3 ) f a t h e r m u r p h y Tha accantnc ton ol lha original ownar 01 lha GolO Hi* mna ralurna lo lay dam lo lha land q (D O SIMON 4 SIMON A J and Rk a natal lo Manco lo Imd a 7* yaar-old gal alio it behaved to ha*a baan t .onappad by har lather 0 O JOHN O C M W ANO THB MUMITS John Denver team# t« with KanMI tha Trap. Mtaa P*wr. Fouia Baar and a trunk M ol Muppati lor an hour ol Yulalida comedy and muwc (R) 01 (35) CHAMJTS AMOilS • (10) COSMOS "Who Spaaka For Earth? Or Carl Sagan weevea logathar lha ma*or theme# or tha •arwa and oflera toma cautionary warmnga about our Mura |R)q TUESDAY MOR9KNQ 6:00 0 O 1.05 I X (17) MOVIE 1.30 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-THU) MARCUS WTLBY. MO (TUE-THU) 5 :1 0 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL (MON) s-xo 0 1 17) RAT PATROL (WED, THU) 5 :30 $ 8 a r u n w rm w w iu F R O 6:40 O (17) WORLD AT LAROE (MON) 6 :6 0 O (17) WORLO AT LAROE (TUETHU) 6:00 ■ 0 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (MON) ■ 0 0*1 REEVES" COUNTRY CARMVAl (TUE) • 0 PORI OOES THE .DUN! AY 7 :0 0 • 0TO OAY (D O WAKE UP 0 O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA 0 ( 3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY • (10) VELA ALEORE q (MON. THU) ■ (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (TUE, WED. FRO 7 :05 2:00 ■ (4) ANOTHER WORLO 0 O ONE LIFE TO UVt 2.30 0 O l SEARCH FOR TOMORNOIN (MON-THU) 2:45 111 (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ R EELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (TUE, THU) ID (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY (TMC APPROXIMATE) (WED) 3.00 1(4) TEXAS H IO O CQUIONO LIGHT (MON-THU) T O OCNERAL HOSPITAL 31 (35) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS ■ (10) STUOIO SEE (MON. WEO. FBI) S> 110) RAINBOWS ENO(TUC) ■ (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (THU) 3:05 IX (171 FUNTIME 3:30 0 a THE MOST JOYFUL MYS­ TERY IFRI) 31 (35) 8COOBY 000 ■ j 10) ELECTRIC, COMPANY (R) 0(17)funtme 3:35 31(17)THEFLMT8T0NES 7 :30 0 ■ MORMNQ WITH CHARLES KURALT 0 ( 3 5 ) WOOOY WOOOPfCKEA • ( 10) SESAME STREET q ■ 9 :0 0 0 ( 3 5 ) CASPER 0 4:00 u n i t HOUSE ON t h e PRAIRIE 0 O RICHARD SIMMONS MCRV ORlFFIN 5) WOOOY WOOOPfCKER 10) SESAME S T R EH q 10:00 140 O (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER ■ (10) MWTER ROOERS (R) 4:30 0 O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (U)(35) TOM ANO JERRY 1 :3 9 0 ( 1 7 ) MV THREE SONS 4:35 9X (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1040 Ol (35) LOVE. AMEMCAMSTYLE 1140 a 3 )0 a m i ai(35) Ho 1149 IX (17) ALL IN THE FAAMLY 11:30 a 0 Tie BEST or CAMON Outfit Slava Marlin. PhyWt Nawman. Piacido Domingo. Oarton Karat (R) X lM 'I 'S 'H 0 ■ ASC NEW* MOMTUM (D (35) STREETS OT SAN FRAIL cwco 11:39 O (17) MOVW "Pubic Enemy" 940 0HOURMAOAZME ■ DONAHUE ■ MOVW (351OOMCR PYLE (MON-THU) _ ( (35) Beta CHRMTMAS JOY NWB • ( 10) SESAME S T R E n q 949 0 0 7 ) MOVW 940 O (35) ANDY QAWFTTH (MONTHU) 1040 TIC TAC OOUOH (MON- O 0 THU) O 0 CHRMTMAS AT WASMNOTON CATHEDRAL (FRO 0 ■ WOMAN U-S-A. (MON) 0 O WELCOME BACK. ROTTER (TUE-FRO 0 ( 3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY (MON-THU) 1040 O 0 BLOCxauSTERS (MON- X ) l AUCS(R)(TUE-FIV) 0 ( 3 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE 10:40 (IS3I) Jamaa Cagnay. OonaM 0 O C9MMTMA6 MU6B (FRQ 1240 StW HEB-OrPONTUNi • THE P R d • RMHT 1140 0 ■ AUCC 0 • FANTASY ISLAND 1240 TOMORROW 1249 01 12:30 O l.4>newS(MOnthui i D O the youho and the RESTLESS (MOHTHU) Ijl a BIUE-ORAY BOWL (FRI) T O RYAN S MOPE 31 (35) MAUDE 1:00 ■ (4) days of our lives (7 )0 ALL MY CHILDREN (11 (35) MOVIE 445 3 X (1 7 ) th e m u n sters ■ (10) TMf OUCHCSS Or DUKI STREET Poor Littla Rich 0 *T 0 J1 (35) RHOOA 945 O (17 )ID R EA M 0 rjEA N N « 8 0 FLAMMOO ROAD Lana and Lula Uaa ditagraa ovar how to hand* Luta MaaT boy*land Tony, who hat boriowad monay Rom bit dub lo fmanca h» gambOng loaaaa 0 O HART TO HART Jonathan and JanrNar go undarcoyar al Jonathan i toy company to Mop an nominal aapMnaga pM lhal coidd pul hm oul ol buamata (Rlcj U (35) MOCPCNOtNT NETWORK • (D O ID O NEWS(MOH-THU) (D O THE STABIEBOY'S CHRISTMAS (FRO 0 O IIVINO CHRISTMAS TREE (FRI) 9:50 0(17) NEWS • Continuous cleaning u .» nz) O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TOHIOHT An mlanww with Malba Moora ( D O YOU ASKED FOR IT 7 0 FAMILY FEUO 11 (35) BARNEY MILLER O (10) DICK CAVETT Ouaall The little Player a (Pari 2 ol ZI(R) 0 a TOO CLO M FOR COM­ FORT Altar toeing a* ol that turn*turt lo lha lor mar tananla attar. Jack a and Sara dackda lo mova out and mlo a naw naighborhood (R| Automatic GE REBATE M EFFECT TO OECEMIEB 29. IN I 7:30 *3 0 YOUR COST AFTER REBATE • Make eoltee wf»i*e you steep 7:05 U (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FTCCNOS i t (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES a 110) OOYSSEY Soma Woman 01 Uanakach " Savoral Moroccan woman ihara tha* taaUngi about hwndtmp family and raUgion q l*/f TOUR COST AFTER REBATE 7:00 ■ 0THEMUPPCT8 (1) Q PM MAOADNE Oo to an auction whara ona ol Ilia world a moti comptaia and reapected col lacIon ol pra-World War II cart and planat hom Orlando a bankrupt Wngt and Whaata Muteum'1 wW ba auctioned oil. a man who cWnba and rtparrt ctlhedrala. Cnat Tai p>apart* buche Now Paula Nalaon lata how lo gna la ih e e money to ycwcMdran 0 O JOKER'S WHO I t (35) THE Jf FFERSONS ■ (10) MACNCIL / l EMSEN REPOST 9:00 Give a GE small appliance & savel Maker 6:35 (Q |17) oom £r p y i e • ( D MET MAVERICK Mavwrtc* »• NOxXXtod by a fOurnaMH. tha local madam ary) rmMant tammrtll attar •mrwng a f»«t, CNnaaa gvl in i cardgama (D O BILL Wet ay Soonay tiara m tha trua Ha story of B i Sack tar. a mantaMy ralardad adult who want out to try Ha m tha world aftar gpaodtng 44 yaart m a mantai insti­ tution 0 O THREE'S COMPANY Jack corn a ttunmng akiar mio baaa nng ha l a champaon downM racar (R) home sale! Toast-R-Oven" Toaster 0 3 ) NSC NEWS ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS 0 D ABC NEWS I I (35) CARTES COUNTRY • (10) CHRISTMAS SNOWS. CHK3TMA3 WINDS A nun rwnmn c n about Chmtmti m lha 1B40* and i tpacial Khool band concert (R) I ■ LOVE BOAT (RMMON-THU) ■ CHRMTMAS EVE SERVICE S ??1 5 ) EUO 9R9WER 1149 0 (1 7 ) MOW 1140 g s w ™ * " 1240 ■ (C PAMWOMD PLUS |M0NTMW ■ 0 NOEL JESUS WBORN(PRO 540 ■ (1) OH.HOARS ISLANO (J) Q HOQARS HEROES 01 (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK ■ (l0 ) MMTER ROOERS (R) 5:05 I X (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 ■ 0 LAVERNE t SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY 0 O M*A*S"H ( D O NEWS ■ (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 3X (17) MCE PEOPLE (MON) IX (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUE-ERR Vi �1*-E vtnlnt Htrttd, Sanford, FI. Monday. Dot. 21, imi Change Of Taste For Lunch Bunch A change of taste is a welcome sight to the lunch bunch at your house—especially those carrying a brown bag lunch! Brown bag boredom can end with Country Crunch Bars—a tasty bar featuring a blend of 40 percent sweet cream AA butter and 60 percent pure com oil margarine. It gives these bars the delicious taste of butter and the natural lightness of com oil. A healthy mix of dates, peanuts and cereal is combined with a buttery' caramel mixture and spread into a greased pan. Just cool, cut into squares and enjoy! These chewy bars will help overcome mid-afternoon lag in a nutritious way! Enjoy these delicious bars for lunch or snack time. Country Crunch Bars are crunchy good! COUNTRY CRUNCH BARS 4 cups blte-stxe crispy com cereal squares S-oz. package chopped dates 1 cup salted peanuts 4 cup butter blend 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 4 cup light corn syrup 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour ; Grease 13-9 inch baking dish. In 3qt. bowl combine cereal dates and peanuts; set aside. In 2-qt. saucepan melt Blend. Stii in remaining ingredients. Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until mixture comes to a full boil (2 to 4 min.). Boil 1 min. Pour caramel m ixture over cereal mixture; stir to blend. Spread into greased pan. Cook completely; cut into bars. YIELD: 3 dor. Easy Party Ideas • PARTY OMEIJJTTE 12 slices bacon 3 tablespoons Spanish olive oil 1 cup diced green pepper 4 cup chopped onion 6 eggs, beaten 1 cup heavy cream 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 4 teaspoon pepper 4 pound Swiss cheese, diced 1 can (7 ox.) tuna, drained and flaked F ry bacon until crisp; drain and crum ble. Meanwhile, heat olive oil in medium skillet and saute green pepper and onion until tender, but not browned. Grease the inside of a 9-inch springform pan with additional Spanish olive oil. Place it on a baking sheet and preheat both in ISO degrees F. oven for 4 or 5 minutes. Combine eggs, cream , seasonings, cheese, tuna, bacon, and sauteed onion and green peppers. Pour into preheated pan. Bake un­ covered at 450 degrees F. for 10 minutes; then reduce heat to 350 degrees F. and continue baking for 10 more minutes. Remove sides of pan and cut tortilla into 16 wedges. Serve hot or cold. Makes 16 ser­ vings. BARBECUEDSPARER IBS 4 pounds pork sparerlbs 3 cans (6 ox. each) tomato sauce One-third cup dark brown sugar 3 tablespoons chopped onion 1 clove garlic, crushed Juice of 2 lemons One-third cup Spanish olive 011 4 teaspoon ground white pepper 2 tablespoons arom atic bitters Have a butcher crack sparerlbs so they can be cut easily after cooking. Wash sparerlbs and pat dry. Trim excess fat. Combine rem aining Ingredients and simmer in a saucepan for 10 m inutes. B rush sp arerlbs with the sauce and place ribs 6-10 inches above gray coals. Broil, turning frequently and brushing every few minutes with sauce, for 1 hour or until ribs are brown and done. ORANGE GLAZED CHICKEN 4 cup Spanish olive oil 4 cup orange Juice 1 tablespoon wine vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Instant chopped onion 4 teaspoon ginger or cumin 1 chicken, about 3 pounds Combine olive oil, Juice, vinegar and salt; crush the Instant onion with mortar Bnd pestle or back of wooden spoon, blend with the ginger or cumin. Add to the Juice m ixture. M arinate either whole or cut-up chicken in the sauce (or I hour or longer; baste with the marinade as it cooks over charcoal or In the broiler or rotlsserle oven. Makes 1 cup sauce. l.INGUINI WITH SALMON C U M SAUCE 2 cloves garlic, minced 4 cup butter 4 cup Spanish olive oil 1 teaspoon coarsely cracked pepper 1 can (7 4 ounces) salmon clam Juice 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 pound lingulnl, or thin spaghetti, cooked Saute the garlic in the butter and olive oil until lightly browned. Add pepper. Drain liquid from the can of salmon into a measuring cup and add clam Juice to make 1 cup liquid. Flake the salmon and add to the garlic mixture with the liquid. Bring to a sim m er and, Ju*t before serving over the lingulnl, stir in the parsley. Serves 4. Send stam p ed selfaddreaMd envelope for more recipes for salads, vegetables and other foods, and a 10 cenbhoff coupon, for Pom­ peian 01| d Oil. to: Pompeian, Inc., m . .. Baltimore, Md. 21224. The butchers, the bakers, the fresh salad makers. And the gro­ cers, the checkers, the fruit and vegetable sackers & the baggers allover your Pantry Pride more ,0"a"a4kmFsbty IIM IH IH F Y N E T A S T E - 10oi JA R Maraschino C h erries.0 7 $$GENERICS$$ * A riO * A ! I HUM) not i G E N E R IC 2 4 o i B T L. . a a Veg. O il................ 97* Ld G E N E R IC - 6 4 o r B T L I----- 1 Apple J u i c e . . . . $1 27 bd G E N E R IC - 160 C O U N T N ap k in s.............. 69* I 1 Ld Hot C ocoa............. 1 Ld Saltines.............. 57* M u s ta r d ........... 59* llll G E N E R IC 23 or e 4 c a G E N E R IC - 32o* J A R I-----1 G EN E R IC - 24ox I 1 Baby Pow der. . . 51 W Izl G EN E R IC - 67.5ox C O L A , O R A N G E. G IN G E R A L E O R Root B eer............ 78* G E N E R IC - 16ox R E G . O R MINI M arshmallows . . I 1 S U N S H IN E - I 601 BOX A $$$PENNY P1NCHER PRICES** Krispy Saltin e s............69* 8 P A C K 16ox- P LU S D E P O S IT T A B . M ELLO 25oz J A R / . A S p ^ te o r C o k e . . . . 8 / sl w 0 Bor J A R - IN STA N T D E C A F C O F F E E P A N T R Y P R ID E- 32ox J A R n A « M ayonnaise................. 99* I I I 1 [ I I I I----------- 1 ox J A R - IN S T A N T D E C A F F E IN A T E D 3 0 0 C T.- ECO N O M Y P A C K E R L A B E L - 9" 100 C O U N T n Box J A R - IN STAN T R E G . C O F F E E . A . I Black Pepper. . . 0 7 Lid R E Y N O L D S - 3 7 .5 SO . FT. A a „ 0 0 0 GOLD M EDAL FL O U R I----------- 1 89* n r v ISI Wi l l HI M l / PAN IRY PHIDf BRAWNY TOWELS DESIGNER Oft ASSORTED ROLLS 59* 1^ 329 8 c ELSEW H ER E «9" 1/ P>\< h s hi A Box J A R - IN STAN T D E C A F F E IN A T E D © P A R T Y F L A K E or CLO VERLEAF l i s i vs h i Peaches. . . . PIAIN OR S F IJ RISING I d \ C G E N E R IC -4 o x CAN 2/*l Aluminum F o il............99* N estle C offee................ ’407 Sliced I Ld — + 63* d — t F Y N E TA STE- 1601 CAN H A LV ES/ I Lid Electric Perk C offee. . *169 Ld 4 N estle C o ffe e ............... $218 Ld Ld S co tt N apkins..............$1 ” Ld Paper P la tes............... 89* H Taster’s C hoice............ $449 Ld PA N T R Y PRID E- 1 L B BAG R E O , D R IP O R * - . - , * /> Taster’s C hoice............*469 0 0 I . M otts Apple S a u ce. . 0 7 I----------- 1 N lbirt:C om TOlf “ m^ / 8 9 * A WINES s i <m 750 ML- WHITE, PINK OR COLD DUCK t A . Q Andre Cham pagne. . . 3 Lz Blue Nun W ine.............. *3 " 0 )f i t s a b n e " . ^ 1.5 LITER- RHINE, CHABU8 BLANC RED ROBE, PINK CHABUS OR HEARTY BURGUNDY I A ( w , I 1 Ld 750 ML- ROSE OR WHITE I-----1 M ateus W ine................. *3** Ld Gallo W ine....................... *3” 10 O H WHEAT I c r ea m i orw on OR T A N K C H E E K -E m TOAETt P t m m . WHEAT O R H V E-ta WITH T tE i COUPON OOOO THRU M L M C M , IM I. WERE FIGHTING BACK, YOU CAN TOO! Join the Counter SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT TH E CORNEA O F 17 92 fc ORLANDO ROAD �Make Buttered Rum Pretzels this New Year’s season...a holiday afterm ath that demands repeating! With the holiday rush in full swing, we sometimes forget the New Year’s entertaining. Buttered Rum Pretzels are a great change of taste that combines pretzels with sweet cream butter and special flavorings. And Buttered Rum Pretzels make the perfect late season hostess gift. All it takes is a package of pretzels teamed up with sweet cream butter and rum. Make a double batch, and while they are cooling, design your own gift wrap and greeting card — for that extra special homemade gift. Pretzels Great At New Year Party Evening Harald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Ok . It, 1W-JB In 2-ql. saucepan melt butter over medium heat. Stir in remaining ingredients except pretzels. Continue cooking S to 10 min. stirring occasionally, until mixture begins to turn light brown or candy thermometer reaches 240 degrees F. Reduce heat to warm or low. With fork, dip both sides of pretzels into mixture; shake to remove excess coating. Place on greased baking sheet or tray. Cool; store at room temperature or in refrigerator in tightly covered container. Yield: 3 doz. BUTTERED RUM PRETZELS Ai cup Sweet Cream butter 3-3rd cup sugar l-3rd cup light com syrup 3 tbep. rum 2 tbsp. water 9 or. pkg. Dutch pretzels Shrimp Always Good Fun filled holiday* provide an excellent time to try ad­ venturesome meala with an ethnic flavor. What better way to entertain frienda or to treat the family thr.n to in­ troduce shrimp — one of the all-lime best-loved foods — in an old-time favorite such as lasagna. .* « i \ i ' m * \ / Shrim p L aiag n a exem ­ plifies the versatility of this popular shellfish. Though the recipe requires only *« pound of shrimp, it will provide S servings, proving that It can be easily Included in even very m o d erate budgets. Medium shrimp, 31 to 35 count per pound, Is recommended for b est value. Shrimp provides high quality nutrition at a minimum of calories, which Is another holiday plus. » r. tiy cPtlde A FARMER GRAY U.S.D.A. GKADL A SELF BASTING U .S .D .A . G R A D E A NON B A STED Y oung T u rk eys HOMIS hi i y Young 16 LBS 6 UP Turkeys 55* 16 L B S L CIP BRO AD BREA STED W ITH P O P U P T IM E R I lf t t W H I Ml U .S .D .A . G R A D E A L A R G E BROAD BREASTED Baking H en s . Lb Axelrods Egg N og . . J E N N IE - O A L L WHITE- 2 L B PAN 98c . L Y K E S O R G W A L T N E Y S FRU ITED B O N ELESS- 3 T O 5 L B S . . . . Smoked H am s . $138 • LB G W A LTN EYS F R U IT E D - 6 TO 8 L B S Smoked P icnics. . ,* i“ Turkey Pan R oasts. . 92 78 Ld Sour Cream____ 8 8 * Id Fla. Orange J u ic e . Turkey B reasts. . . . lb 1 . . G O R T O N S G O LD EN F R IE D - 32ox PKG. Id 98* Id if lf t n I-----1 S M A L L W H O LE T E N D E R - 7 T O 12 L B S I Sm oked H am s........... is’l 98 Id BN LS. B E E F U N D E R B L A D E C A LIF. U.S.D.A. C H O IC E * m W H O L E O R H A LF Roasts or S teak s. . Fresh Pork H am . U.8.DA. CHOICE . LA R G E M E A T Y -O V E R 5 L B S . lb . ' 60 * * * a A X E L R O D S ITALIAN- I Sox C U P I-----1 Rlcotta C heese:.. $168 Ld M A R K E T STYLE- O V E R 2 L B S 1 Sliced B acon . . . . . |-----1 u>98* Id H YG RA D E- !2 o x P K G . I----- 1 I----- ] H ot D ogs............9 8 * Id . lb9! 48 Ld Cornish H en s........... u 9 8 * 1 . Deans D ip s. . . . 5 8 S U N N Y LA N D S P U R E PO RKH O T O R MILD « 4 00 Whole Lamb L egs. . lb9! 96 Turkey D rum sticks . ^ r Cream Cheese. . 7 8 * L d F ish S tick s..................... *298 Id .• I 9* Bills. Dinner Hams. c£ e« * e,Food'C.UP. . S1 ,B 0 A S S O R T E D 8ox C U P C fH "TQ W EST V IRG IN IA O R L Y K E S SM O K ED I----- 1 S C O T T S O R KA UKAU N A , S O F T 1 Id Roll S au sage . . C. ~ Q lb9! . I 1 28 Ld L A N D O ’ FROST- G IA N T P A C K 4 o r . ^ Jo * Chipped M ea ts. . 6 8 c BB BONELESS BEEF GROCFRY TENDER TASTY CHUCK ROAST I IM WMl Ml SM O K ED HAM ***** P R O G R E S S O IT A U A N P E E L E D Tomatoes s s s M 0. 3 * CAN 9 I-----1 C y P O R K . SHRIM P. C H IC K E N , B E E F O R M USH RO OM -3ox — in - BUTT OR SHANK PORTION I----- 1 Sanwa N ood les. 5 / sl Id ***** R E G U L A R O R HOT- 1 Sox C A N LB Hormel C hill. ELSEWHERE I 2 .U PER LB .7 9 * . CAMPBEIL’S- I0.75ox CAN 95' - Tomato S o u p . . I----- 1 4 / * l Id PET-22ox JAR COFFEE o -n x x I C ream er...............‘I*9 Id PACKER LABEL-II ox CAN I 1 1 Oranges (mandarin^ /* 1 Ld Kraft M ustard. . 7 9 * 0 GREEN U.& NO. I WESTERN FR ESH BROCCOLI LARGE BUNCH Blackeye P e a s. . 3 / * l Id BAKING POTATOES ELSEWHERE 99* Monogram R i c e . 9 7 * Ld ELSEWHERE 11.99 STOVE TOP A88TD. VARIETIES S tu ffin gs• . . . o J c =PENNY PINCHER P R K E S s s SWEET CALIFORNIA p eA ( Red Grapes. • *lb7 8 WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA m a £S£. S I I H FRESH JUICY F I O R ID A * S iW 1 2 — " FOR . . . 3/88* M I U iF I l O * SMA H/1IITB • 95' and deveined shrimp, fresh or frozen 2 tablespoons margarine or bulter *4 cup chopped onion t large clove garlic, minced 2 cans (8-ounces each) tomato sauce 1 can ((bounces) tomato paste 4 cup water 1 teupoona baill 1 teaspoons oregano 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar teajpoon pepper 4 teaspoon garlic powder 4 pound lasagna noodles 4 cup sliced pitted black olives 2 cups shredded mozxarella cheese 1 pint large curd cottage cheese, drained 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Thaw shrimp If froten. Set aside 12 shrimp for gar­ nishing. Cut rem aining shrimp into pieces 4-inch long. Melt m a rg a rin e in saucepan. Add onion and garlic; cook until tender, but not brown. Add tomato sauce, tomato p aste, w ater and seasonings; mix well. Sim­ mer 25 minutes to blend flavors. While sauce la sim­ m ering cook noodles ac­ cording to package directions or until desired tenderness. Fold cut shrimp and 4 of the sliced olives Into sauce. Layer U rd of the noodles, moz­ zarella and cottage cheese, and sauce Into a 2-quart shallow baking dish. Repeat 3 tim es. G arn ish top with reserved shrimp and olives. Sprinkle w ith P arm esan cheese. Cover baking dish with foil and crimp It to edges of dish. Bake In moderate oven, 350 degrees F .t f x 10 minutes, remove foil end bake 15 minutes longer. Let stand 15 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings. For additional recipes write: Seafood - DNR, 3900 Commonwealth Bivd., Suita 905, T allah aaaes, Florida 32303. (AFNS) I---- 1 . 4 / 9l Ld .— , pmis.^48* 0 BRUCE CUT Y A M S I I V f f i K o o m s . . . « 8l ~ 0 K ^ s r . ... 6/98* 0 © 7 9 ^ iVTTi"JriL^ ‘ * ELSEWHERE 12/79* _ JA<- Potted M eat. • • • 1 2 /9 8 * 0 2/‘1 fE E m . - -12/98* 0* f— | G ra p efru it.. • 6 / 9 8 * Ld . 3...98* 0 TANGERINES r a * . . . . . . u12* 0 HORMEL- 3oxCAN DELICIOUS FLOMDA SHRIMP LASAGNA *4 pound cooked, peeled, $1 M Lnl . Turkey Pan R oasts. . 92 90 Lid Turkey Pan R o a sts. . Pillsbury Cookies • • PKG.*1^® Ld 38 PANTRY PRIDE-Box PKG. R E F R IG E R A T E D IN T H E DAIRY C A S E FARM ER GRAY- 5 T O 7 L B S U.SLD.A. \JIW G R ALari_ D E fAt B A S T E 'M.OLUr.fl. LD U I----- 1 lb $ 2 Freezer Q u een . 1 I Have happy holiday dining with fresh and delicious seafood! 58' A L L V A R IET IES- 2 L B P K G . F R O Z E N D IN N ER S Turkey Pan R oasts. . 93 68 Ld J E N N IE - O U G H T G D A R K 2 L B PAN Smoked H am s. . I lb G W A LT N E Y S W HOLE- B O N E IN F R U IT E D 12 TO 14 L B S * I I M S H IM QUART P U R E D A IR Y . This delightful recipe featu res typically Italian seasonings and Includes generous amounts of moz­ zarella, P a rm e sa n , and cottage cheeses. It requires only 35 minutes baking time and can even be baked ahead of time for convenience. Ml Ml M l Cbedais i n whnkud p f» « rm W b CooKtur pnnun . m pu and prapn *Iim I tit* m m i M tm ij ro m m a futl but M p . ptt- , * W l u n m c H M iy IM * w •• ^ • • Ya 9 -/$ » -4 « . c r 'r . A K ■V Z ; y STOW S ?V »^ �4 e -tv * n ln g Herald, Santera, FI, M sw dav.P sc SI, 1*1 Microwave Magic a Remember A Favorite Person With A Gift Of Easy-To-Make Cookies By now you probably have all of your (amlly’a favorite cookies baked and atored neatly In container! or given aa gifts. But In cate you would like to add a few more or Just remember another person for your gift Ust, here are some recipes for cookies made with the microwave. TIPSY CHOCOLATE BALLS I makes 4 dotes) 14 cups fine vanilla wafer crumbs 1 cup le ml-sweet chocolate chips l-3rd cup bourbon 2 tablespoons butter 4 cup finely chopped pecans 1 4 to 14 cups powdered sugar, divided In a small bowl, mix cookie crumbs and bourbon. Set aside. Place chips and butter In large bowl. Microwave a t 34 percent power W mins, or until chips are soft. SUr until smooth. Stir In pecans and crum b mixture. Gradually mix in enough sugar until mixture Just holds together. Shape by teaspocnfuls into balls; place on wax paper. Roll In remaining sugar to coal Store In refrigerator. Place butter in 2-quart bow! Microwave 100 percent power 45 seconds or until melted. Blend in granulated sugar, flour, salt and eggs. Stir in apricots. Microwave 100 percent power 3 4 to 6 minutes or until very thick. Stir about every 2 minutes. Cool 5 minutes. In large bowl, combine cereal and pecans. Stir in apricots mixture and vanilla until all ingredients are well distributed. Shape in 1-inch balls. Place powdered sugar in plastic bag. Shake a few apricot balls at a time in bag until coated. Repeat. Refrigerate 2-3 hours or until chilled. This will be the last microwave column this year. In January, many more households will have microwave ovens, (judging from the number of people who are inquiring about them ). This column will return with hints and helps for using the microwave oven to best advantage and of course more tested recipes. Two microwave classes will be offered at the college starting on Jan. 5, 1982. There will also be a class focusing on the Food Processor. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. milk, vanilla and salt. Stir a small amount of hot dates into egg mixture, then return to dates, stirring constantly. Reduce power to M percent power. Microwave 5-8 minutes or until thickened and mixture forms a ball. Mix In com flakes and pecans. Shape into 1-inch balls, roll in coconut. Place on wax paper. Chill until set. Store tightly covered. Midge Myeoff Home Economist Seminole Community College APRICOT CHEWS (makes 44 dot.) 4 cup butter 1 eft* 2 tablespoons milk 4 teaspoon salt 2 cups crushed corn flakes 4 cup chopped pecans 1 Cup flaked coconut In medium bowl combine dates, sugar and butter. Microwave 100 percent power 4 minutes, stirring 2-3 times. Stir until all the butter Is absorbed. In small bowl mix egg. 4 cup butter 1 cup granulated sugar l-3rd cup all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 cup chopped dried apricots 3 cups flake cereal, coarsely crushed 1 cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 to 4 cup powdered sugar A COMPLETE \ COCONUT DATE BALLS (Makes 14 detea) 2 cups chopped dates 4 cup sugar CHRISTMAS FEAST FROM THE DELI AT PUBLIX. TURKEY DINNER SkUOt) HouwotRJrtrt Cowed Turk*/ 1 b o»Owtjrry Oro* Wah Mjw cnoc» at* d PUT, W*rvt or Corrtrwd DrWWig idfcwtoiGewGrivy Serves 12 to 15 people Heat'n'Serve T H E P L A C E FOR D E L I D E L IG H T S Z esty-FIavored Cranberry Relish............. £ «118 Fresh-Made Dinner Rolls... >»». 79 * Dried Fruit Christmas F resh-B aked * Pumpkin Pie... % M 78 Favorites DRIED FRUIT SQUARES 1 package (10 ounces) pitted dates 1 cup flaked coconut 4 cup raisins 4 cup dried apricots 4 cup dark com syrup 4 teaspoon ground ginger 'J S D A CHOICE BFFF Bottom Round Roast TH E PLAC E FOR PR O D U C E Grease an 8-by-Sby-Mnch baking pan. Put dates, coconut, raisins and apricots through fine blade of a food grinder. In a heavy 2-quart aaucepan, stir together corn syrup and ginger. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over low beet and boil 1 minute. Add furtt mixture. Continue cooking and stirring mixture with a strong wooden spoon 10 minutes (mixture will be heavy and thick end stick easily to pen). Turn Into prepared pen. Cool. Cut Into 1-Inch square*. If desired, top each square with pecan or walnut half and roll In granulated sugar. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 14 aquaria. A lP u r p o a u $499 WMt# Potatoes. 10 A •1t> • F lo rid a " F raah C risp SL C e l e r y ................9 F lo rid a F ra ah C risp Pole Beans.. 7 v USOA *1 1IM 39* Z a a ty Y a S o w C o o k in g M o n t ...... 6 P F lo rid a B w aat Ju ic y OLD-TIME PRUNE SQUARES I tablespoons butter or margarine 14 cupe zwieback crumb* 1 cup shreddad coconut 2 cupe (12 ounce*) coarsely chopped pitted 1 cup each diced candled orange peel and chapped nuts 1 can (14 ounces) sweetened condensed milk In Jelly roll pan (lMjy-lWnches), m elt butter; sprinkle crumb* evenly over butter. Top with prune*, orange peel and nuts. Drizzle evenly with condenaed milk. Bake In MO-dsgre* oven about 30 minutes until lightly browned around edges. Cool completely. Cut into 2-inch square! with sharp knlfs. This kitchen-tested recipe make* 40 squares. Tangerines.20 * *1 • F lo r id a " T an d o r S q u a s h Zucchini.....T 39« Applet.....3 H 89* Swift's Premium FuDy Cooked (Either End or Whole) -T a a fy R a d E m p sro r G rap es.........7 79* •F lo rid a " S w e a t J u ic e Oranges....9 A 99* 1 6 5 -S ix a B o te o r A n jo u P eers........ 10 *» *1 F ra a h T s n d e r Broeeofl...... S& 89* APRICOT RUM BALLS 1 cup dried apricots 1 cup flaked coconut 4 cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons dark Bacardi nun Confectioners' sugar 8writ's Premium Deep Baatad, GovammantInspactad, BMppad Quick-Froxan, Eviac., U.S.D.A. Grade A (1(Mbs. and ovar) Butttrball Turkey............... r 79° Swtft’a Premium Govemmant-intpeeled, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Eviac., U .8.D JL Grade A (6 to 7*M>. avg.) ^ r .1 H >| > A NV I 'Ml »< D i' s Steam apricots In a doubts boiler over boiling water for 10 minute*. Put apricots, coconut and nuts through a food grinder or a food procwsaor. Knead the ground mixture with the lemon rind and dark Bacardi rum and add enough confectioner!1 sugar to make a firm mixture. Form into email balls and rail In confectioners’ sugar. Allow to dry at room temperature for at h a il 4 hours. Then pack into g la a apothecary J a n or wrap In plastic wrap. This kitchen-tested red p e m akes about 1 pound. ; . V /f. i ->-* Orange Juice < ^ > v « S 3 ■' T x i n n 7 , l •VW a S j M C .I 1 Swift b Premium Government Inepectedf Shipped Oufck-froatn, Evtoc, U ^ X O r e d e A ----- Duckings.......... 7 99* M 6.B 4 Serves 16-20 owiii e premium ipovemmem viepecxeOi Shipped Quick-Frozen, Eriae., U.S.D.A. Grade A (8 to avg.) 1M1 ... Medium Tray ...$36.00 94b. Plump Qaaee........ g *1e# S-J39 Serves 26-30 TMuntOAV, Large Tray...... $53.00 O u J ia lA B M m L i a a O a ., a m m a a ! | m m m m m8 ■ ^ »> •»♦ j it • i> Serves 8-12 Smell Trey...... $21.50 Smoked .... Turkey Breast.... r *1M erPeppers...5 aw M Florida Madkwn Stza Tomatoes.... ? 29* TOUMT euAimma *'*‘ 'S' K2SEL£!r,'*6FMw 4 4 4 . Who coUd resist tNs luscious array of moist, tun ham? Served on e bed of bright green parsley, our thMy-sVced ham looks a* detectable ae it tastes. Garnished with black okves and ripe cherry tomatoes. ttwtfTi Premium OovernmenUnepecSeda S N p p id Q u Ic k ^ ro e ifsK tA ^ U & o X w a d e A 4 cup butter 1 cup w g a r 1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon dark Bacardi nun 3 tablespoons retains 14 cupe allpurpose flour 4 teaspoon salt -> >»i 4| Ties AO Tatty Capons....... r *1*# hkam 1 RUM RABIN DROPCOOKIES fa . D ILU X I HAM TRAY T H E P L A C E FOR P L A N T S AND F L O W E R S • u n W orld B rand, O r a m A m Ia m a Soak ralalna In the rum for about a half tour, and sugar until fluffy, beat la egg, aaM and floor and aeda and eOr In the rum and two caokjsjtM U - Drop the o n c o s t ( b e t a , allowing about 2 to I each cookie. Bake a t B 0 degrees for about S kitchen-tested recipe makes about 4 down. Awocedoe.2 *• * 89* Mau..........w^~ Beautiful I v n n 9 IIR B 8 V W IW Fruit Bowie ■I Me S um *8" •i«H m°l& um gg8fflgS!Sr- im m ii p it v I L arge V f W l i T p m U i V aaaaaaeaaaaaaa S A v l /Of M t) 11AiMt I m Ice Cream or Sherbet ; S-J 19 $M • alary, carrots, radtehes, green n % ♦: %> *■ r v - 1 > 'j u . i ' r s -ut a r . -u * : « f * - * - * • . �1 » Evening HtrakL Sanford. FI, Monday, Dec. II, 1UI—SB All Together Now, Let's Deck The Halls 1 A custom growing in popularity and adding a great deal of enjoyment to the holiday season is a Trim a Tree Party. Probably the Christmas chore that is the most enjoyable, trimming the tree, offers a perfect opportunity to gather the family — from the youngest tot to the most venerable oldster — and friends to share the happy occasion. It adds to the fun when guests are asked to bring an ornament for the tree and the family photographer is given the task of taking snapshots so there are enduring mementos of the evening. To make it truly a Christmas party, the food should be festive and decorative, too. Salmon I>oaf En Croute, while seemingly elaborate to prepare, bakes just 35 minutes in a moderate oven and tastes equally delicious served hot or cold. Prepared in the morning, it is ready at a few minutes notice to preside with honor at the buffet table. Salmon, cooked rice and chopped eggs are mixed with fresh succulent Florida grapefruit sections and grapefruit Juice, adding not Just sparkling flavor, but valuable nutrients to the deliriously satisfying dish. A salad of leafy greens or beets would make a fine accompaniment. Christmas Sog is a delightful subtly seasoned mix of Florida orange and grapefruit juices, vanilla Ice cream and ginger ale — perfect for all ages. Salmon Loaf En (.'route decorated with holly leaves s ta rs a t a Trim A Tree Party. Harvest Medley is a robust, warming combination of winter vegetables baked until tender crisp. Frozen orange juice adds a sparkle to the hearty flavors of the zucchini, carrots and rutabaga. It’s easy to prepare and a welcome nutritious dish to serve during this busy season. SALMONLOAF ENCROLTE l-3rd cup milk 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt l li teaspoons ( 4 package I active dry yeast 2 tablespoons warm water 1110 deg. • 120 deg. F .) 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 to 2l* cups sifted, all-purpose flour In small saucepan heat milk, butter, sugar and salt until butter melts. Cool to lukewarm. In large bowl, dissolve yeast in warm water. Add cooled milk mixture. Stir in egg. Beat in enough flour to make a soft dough Place dough on lightly floured board; shape Into a smooth ball. Place in greased bowl; turn so that greased side is up. Cover, le t rise in warm place until double in bulk, about 14 hours. Meanwhile, prepare Salmon Grapefruit filling. SALMON GRAPEFRUIT FILLING 2 tablespoons butler or margarine l l s cups chopped mushrooms 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 2 cups cooked rice 1 can (1 pound) salmon, drained 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 2 medium Florida grapefruit, peeled and sectioned (1 4 cups sections I 4 cup Florida grapefruit Juice (reserved from sectioning grapefruit! 1* cup chopped fresh dill or 2 teaspoons dried dill ** teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon pepper 1 egg while, lightly bealen In medium skillet melt butter, saute mushrooms and onion until soft. In large bowl combine sauteed vegetables, rice, salmon, eggs, grapefruit sections and juice from sections, dill, salt and pepper. Roll dough on a floured pastry cloth or waxed paper into a rectangle 16 x U inches. Spoon filling into a loaf shape in center of dough, leaving a 4-lnch border on all sides. Fold the long edges of Ihe dough over the filling; pinch to seal. Cut off triangles from each com er; reserve. Fold the ends like envelope flaps to seal the filling. Place on a lightly greased baking sheet seam-side down. Cut designs from reserved dough; place on top of roll. Brush with egg white. Cut 2 or 3 steam holes in dough. Hake in a 350 degree F. oven 30 to 35 minutes until golden. Serve hot or at room temperature. Yield: 8 servings. CHRISTMAS NOG 3 eggs 14 cup sugar *4 teaspoon each, ground cinnamon, ginger and cloves 1 quart Florida orange juice, chilled 1 quart Florida grapefruit juice, chilled 1 quart orange sherbet or vanilla ice cream 1 quart ginger ale, chilled Nutmeg In 6-quart bowl beat eggs with sugar and spices. Beat in orange Juice, grapefruit juice and sherbet or Ire cream. Mix in ginger ale Just before serving. If desired, sprinkle nutmeg on top. Yield: About 1 gallon; 324-cup servings. HARVEST MEDI.EY 2 medium zucchini sliced l i-lnch thick ( l la cups) 2 medium carrots, cut in Julienne strips ( P i cups) 1 medium rutabaga, peeled and cubed ( P i cups) 1 large onion, diced (1 cup) 1 *4 cup chicken broth 6 tablespoons 1 4 of 6 ounce can ) Florida frozen concentrated orange juice, thawed, undiluted 4 teaspoon salt 1 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 4 cups fresh whole wheat bread or corn bread crumbs 4 cup broken nuts In 2-quart shallow casserole combine zucchini, carrots, rutabaga, onion, broth, concentrated orange juice, salt and .. nutmeg; mix well. In medium skillet melt butter; add crumbs f and nuts; loss until well coated. Sprinkle crumbs over j vegetables. Rake in a 350 degree F. oven 1 hour or until ‘ vegetables are tender. Yield: B servings. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: M ONDAY, DEC. 21 THRU THURSDAY DEC. 2 4 , 1 0 8 1 . . . PUBLIX EGG NOG s $2 >: . Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Rad Rose, Rhine Gallo Win*. *4« Mazzoni SAV E 4 0 *. WHITE OR PINK CHAMPAGNE OR Andre Cold Duck SAVE S1.00. MOUNTAIN RHINE, BURGUNDY, C H A B LIS. NECTAR VIN R O SE’ OR SAUTERNE Soave Win* .\Kr • 4 ” Almaden Wine A Favorite o f Many, Sperone A s* Spum ante..... »5» 1.5-llter Blackberry or Concord Maniscnewitz ££ bottle ijt j DOZ., B REA KFA ST CLU B FLA . GRADE A $439 Large E ggs t-LB. BAG. OLDE SMITHFIELD MILD OR HOT PORK BAG Sausage WIN0*4 Pwbhe Sti^p W’tft 0*4 Pwtl * Pr>£4 S i.* ' B?ck at Pr.ct Sa.gr R}0ki«t SAVE ? 9 l OCEAN SPRAY JF U IE O O R WHOLE SAVE 9c. LIBBY S SOLID PACK Cranberry S au ce Pumpkin 1 6 -o z 24-CT. PKG. LIPTON 46-OZ. CAN, ASST. FRUIT FLAVORS Tea B ags Hawaiian Punch With On* f .tlM Sl«*>p AmuDll'#PufcAii $!■(*' Sugar Wfrtih0*» :P«bk( Sltm* fliC* Si,** 05'.'.' e Satin Rock<*l can t6 OZ Dull CRYSTALS 4*. 10* CONFCCTIORIflS. GOLDEN LIGHT SHOWN OR OLD 1ASHIQNEO OAHK BROWN PTic* Satyr Bscthat Potpourri CREAM CHK.V'iH UHANHt'.IWYCRESCENTS • ftv to 12 SAV E *>0c A SS0R 1 t u FH O /tN TOTINO SAVE 36c. SWIFT 4BROOKFIELO QUARTERS Party Pizzas Butter 0/ Caacada......*21# Birds Eye Bruce's Whole Cool Whip. Swaat _ Potatoaa.....98* ■ • • t o ................... V Pla Shells....... 'ST' P; •1 « |j Milk.............. '£ »1” Whipped Topping......... £ 75* 53* 09* Seltzer Ptflsbury U a y o n n a lw T Crescent Dinner R o lls... ««* Camembert or B rie........ I-JS9 Kraft Fullmoon Cheese: Colby or Mild Longhorn ......AV , 2 1* PfPPKRIDGI FARM STUFFING Cuba..................£ 69* Rag. Cornbrsad.tS 69* RagularHarb.................... £ #1M Wisconsin C h e e se B^r Sharp Cornbraad............£ • 121 Cottage Cheese I M C lad* Air Frashtnar 11 (trfMUMOM. II ■1*. 1*411 t SSSSSS tt S 63 * CRANBERRY OATMEAL BARS *4 cup soft shortening 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1*4 cups sifted flour ‘3 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 14 cups rolled oals 1 can (16 ounces) whole berry cranberry sauce. I’reheat oven to 406-degrees. Blend shortening and brown sugar together until well blended. Stir In flour, baking aoda and salt. Mix in oats until thoroughly blended. Firmly press onehalf of crumb mixture onto the bottom of a 13-by-Mjy-J-lnch baking pan. Spread cranberry sauce evenly over the crumb mixture. Cover with remaining crumb mixture, pressing Into cranberry layer. Bake in 400-degree oven for 15-30 minutes or until gold brown. While still warm, cut into bars. This kitchentested recipe nukes 30 (14-by-2-inch) bars. ot Brach Starlight Lako.loo, Manat**, Of»ng*i Oscools, Pssce, PtasUtt, Pen, SsrsM ta, S Cheddar ttMtiHt Pb8* M B reakstone Cucum ber Onion, Clam or F rench Onion. ottwrwlM noted, 69* Dips................. £ Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd, S ch m ierk ass, Lowfat M IIIII $114 THIS AO EFFECTIVE M THE FOLLOWIM COUNTIES: Si'vwd. CNirton*, Cltrut, Collier, H«tn*ndo, Hlflvlandi, Hllliboro, Gerard C h e e se Cuba................. ’fir #1» Marshmallows. £ •hate. 1S-*».I iM s Creme*De- Heilman's 87- A Andes Parfait or Mint Margarine..... 3 Assorted (6 to 6 tt*oz.) PtPSI* OIHT OR UONT PIPSI,HT. 0 «W,T«IM Mints............... ’S T M » Breakfast Club Regular (IM I 1 PtttM with Othtf Rwthae*# 0< IS ot Moft I ictudwifl A» Tobteeo H#mt) P M B c n k w Kraft 104-oz. Miniature or 10-oz. Jet Puff Alka Philadelphia B rand Soft W* S-O*. p 's , Isrll Spring or Sunn* lemon load 8 9 TH E PLACE FOR C A N D Y TREATS SAVE 611, Cream C heese.......... f it ■ C risc o punt PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Dairi-Fresh 18-Inch Wide, Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil & SH J SAVE 3B c (Limit 1 Please, with Other Purchases ef SI. er Here ’ ■■eluding All Tebaece Hems) 59* Kraft Regular Margarine Quarters Parkay............. £ CRANBERRY BKOWNIES ‘a cup shortening 2 squares (1 ounce each) unsweetened chocolate 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 4 cup whole berry cranberry sauce 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sifted flour 13 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt h cup chopped nuts Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Melt shortening and chocolate over hot water In double boiler. Blend in sugar, eggs, cran­ berry sauce and vanilla. Stir dry ingredients together; blend into shortening mixture. Spread batter into well-greased and floured 9-by-9-by-2-lnch baking pan. Bake 35 to 40 minutes in 35(klegree moderate oven or until lop springs back when lightly touched with fingertip. Cut into bars or square* while still warm. This kitchen-tested recipe makes one 9-inch square. <l,m>t t P l t s v r W•Ih Other F v ' i h i s s t uf | ) oi H o n , I itluduig alt f a b i i H iih m k i ... Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Upton Mix Plica Sat*f BcoHat . C o lo m b ia n C o ffe e TH E P L A C E F O R D AIRY F R E S H N E S S Coconut...... 1ST »1« Slov* Top Stuffing........r . Pnca St tar Booklal 79* (35c Off Label), Bakers Angel Flake Reynolds W rap.......... ,W 69* Pla Shall......... R Pet Ritz Onion Soup.. Brawny T ow els WithOaaPubii Stamp Pet Ritz Deep Dish Graham Cracker 59• Biaqufck...... M orul*...... '.'X FAP PWit*ea ch es O a Pwbi<» Stamp H tr.u i AHPfRw loo M l. Pumpkin Custard P ie....’A0 ,! M " Batty C r o c k e r ___ Nastle's Semi-Sweat Chocolate .. Whipped Topping SAVf lOt PtJBl I* AUTO DRIP OH Mrs. Smith's Aunt Nallia’s Rad Cabbage or Onions A Picklsd LARG E ROLL, PAPER A SST . OR DESIGNER W.lHQn* PubIn Stamp P f* t S a w Book'at THE P L A C E FOR FR O ZEN FO O D S (20c Off Labal), Electric Dishwashing Datargant 29-OZ. CAN HALVED OR SLICED 63 Mb S fla t c t n 99 7-OZ. CAN REDDI-WIP CREAM SAMfOCD PIAIA, SAMFOID LONGWOOD VIUAGI COITB, IONGWOOD jm n m m irn m H tm im iififn I* . ci* * 1 " 1750 OFF : With This Coupon ONLY • 16-or. botffo. -Rod.........................I Label LigM or SNm LsbsIDsrk K ira Corn Syrup 11, (IIHcDM 0*4. 11• 14. ltd 1) —- • ■♦—- -* • 12-04. Mg, •* 4-0* CSn, ■ekars Jay Aerosol Flavor CMpe SltttMMtSM. 11-14, 1SS1) 1C iPN.lt.* Dm .II-M, 1M1| --»•* • f^ k , I Mauna Loa Macadamia Nuts ; 7-02. Jar s ;HffsethsOse.2 t*24, 1SS1) I A tH H iH iim iitim iim m iiiiiHiUttH ii »i *. I k •,. • • - -- . • ' J '*- - i » r * 1-3rd cup butter ** 2 packages (3 ounces each) cream cheese 1 cup sifted flour >4 teaspoon salt 2-3 rd cup cranberry orange relish Preheat oven to 150 degrees. Cream butter and cream cheese together until smooth. Blend in flour and salt. Mix dough until thoroughly blended. Chill in refrigerator for I hour or longer. Roll dough on a lightly floured surface until 4-inch thick. Using a floured cuttrr, cut 2-Inch rounds. Spoon a teaspoonful of cranberry orange relish on one half of each round. Fold dough over and prick with the tines of a fork. Hake In a hot (50degree oven until golden brown, about 10 minutes. This kit­ chen-tested recipe makes about 3 dozen cookies. ■* * BLUEBERRY HOUDAY PIE I package pie crust mix 1 cup sugar 2 4 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 4 cups dry-peck frozen blueberries 1 cup coarsely broken walnuts or pecans 1 tablespoon margarine Prepare pie crust according to package directions. Roll out two-thirds of the pie crust and use to line a 9-inch pic pen. Mix together sugar and cornstarch. Stir in pie spice. Toaa with blueberries. Add nut meats. Spoon into p rep e n d pie crust, dot with margarine. Roll out remaining pie crust end cut stripe to m ake e lattice over filling, using rem ainder of dough as a "halo" around edge of pie. Bake In preheated 425-degree oven for 40 mlnutei or until brown. This kitchen-tested recipe makes one M uch pie. — a a • * - a » ***-• f ■ ;n w j: k)2 n ■r . i ■4 v,* .■ft n' • :>o *)4i ll'* �iB -E v tfilfH H faM . U n h r i. F I. Monday, Dsc. 21, INI Making It Past That First Year P A C K 9 3 E SAN FO RD VtOUSiHB kUtHOW TV S A N F O R D . F L O R ID * SCOUTS HONOR Boy ScouU and scoutm asters of Troop 832 assem bled a t Ft. Melon Parfc in Sanford Saturday to pay tribute to the m any people and organizations con­ tributing to the success of the troop over the p ast year. Among those honored w ere the troop sponsor, Sanford Housing Authority, the Seminole Joint T enants Council, St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church and area m erchants. Scoutm aster William Long and his assistant, Harrison Clark III, a re in ch arg e of the troop. SHS Winds Down For The Holida Not much Is happening at Seminole High School this week or next. The office will be open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of both weeks, though. The Christmas basketball tournament will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Merritt Island. Senior calendars are back. The candidates will be giving them out during Christmas break. If you see your candidate, remind him or her lo give you your calendar. The Mr. and Miss SHS Contest went over with a big splash last week. The talent runner-up was Cindy Whelchel, the winner was David Hamilton. Mr. SHS for 19(1 is David Hamilton. Miss SHS tor 19(1 is Miss Cindy Whelchel. The first runners-up were, Stephanie Baker and April Morris and Jam es Anderson. All of the contestants did a very good ]ob. Around SHS By April Newspapers went on sale Friday. They can still be pur­ chased when school starts in Miss Taffer’s room, 1305. This was the Christmas edition of (lie paper. Most people are ready for their Christmas vacation. Have u very merry Christmas and ;i hiippy New Year. ATLANTA (UPI | — The first long-term study of a large group of alcoholics reached an encouraging conclusion — most chronic drinkers who can stay off booie for one year have a good chance at continued sobriety. Dr. Leclair Bissell, who heads the A m erican Society on Alcoholism, said alcoholics who gel coun­ seling for their problem and can ab stain from drinking for a year usually don't touch booze again for up to seven years. She also said the ab­ stention seemed to help alcoholics stop smoking, d ec re a se d s u ic id a l behavior, low ered en counters with the police and d ra stic a lly reduced hospitalization for any reason. Ms. Bissell strongly criticized psychologists who attem p t to retu rn recovered alcoholics to "social drinking." “ I think they're killing a lot of people by en couraging them to return to drinking," she said. She discussed data from the studv in an interview while in Atlanta to attend the S o u th eastern Con-* ference on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. Ms. Bissell paid for the study with her own funds. Her survey involved 439 alcoholics who were m em bers of Alcoholics Anonymous and had been sober at least a year. More than 90 percent of them were interview ed again five to seven years later. Only 15 percent of the women and 14.7 percent of the m en rep o rted any drinking between the in­ terviews. Third World In Dire Straits NEW DUNDEE, Ontario (UPI) - A Third World countries. town that changed its name to "Dire The constitution of the proposed citySlralta" because Prime Minister P ierre Trudeau said only the most hard-pressed state hpi been posted In a local tavern cities would receive help now aays It will and Dire Straitilana have Invited other secede from Canada to qualify foe aid to Canadians — "canoe people" — to stream in and benefit from International aid to Impoverished countries. The decision to secede was made to protest bad government and an ailing economy, Heaa said. Reach A Reader ...reach a buyer W as your business included in the annual PROGRESS HONOR ROLL of the Evening Herald's special Progress edition? If not, prospective customers were unable to read about your firm...when it was founded, who runs it, what type of business and the products or services offered. Don’t miss this opportunity to tell of your firm’s contribution to the growth of Sanford. If you have been in the Honor Roll before, you know the benefits and will certainly want to be included in this year's January special edition. DO N T DELAY...DEADLINE IS DEC. 31, 1981 Call the Evening Herald's Classified Dept. f o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n ; 322*261 1 Antoinette or Ann will be happy to assist you. Legal Notice, Tht Fleqthlp Bank of Semlnot* locattd at 1009 South Orlande Drive, Sanford, Florida, with tranche* local ad at >00 Wait HI Straw, l])0 Slata Slraat. Santoro. Florida, ton Stall Road a t , Longwood. Florida. S4| Wrll Lakt Mary Blvd , Lake Mary, Florida. MOO Red Bug Lake Road. CaitWberry, Florida, MO Hunt Club Blvd . Apopka. Florida, and If it Highway If f } . Maitland. Florida has filed for Federal Deposit Insurance for a proposed remote service facility at Ihe Southeast corner ol Ine Central Florida Regional Hospital Parking Lot located at the Intersection ol Mangoustme and Slate Road 41. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida The application was accepted for official filing with the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor □oralIon a i ol December D. IWI Any person wishing to comment on this application may lile hit or her comments in writing with the Regional Oirector of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at lit Regional Office locattd at >11 Peachtree Slreef. H E , Peachtree Center Harris Tower, Suite >400. Atlanta. Georgia. » X » If any person desires to protest the granting of this application he or she hat a right lo do so if he or she Hits a written notice of his or her Infml with the Regional Director on or before January 11, IN } The nonconfldenllal portions of the application are on lile in the Regional Office as pari ol the public lilt maintained by the Corporation The file is available for public inspection during regular business hours Publish December It , II, 1MI DEP74 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS I 00 A M - i 10 P M MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SA T U R D A Y 9 Noon RATES H im * SOCBliM lco n i« cu fiv « 1 im i* JOCBlInt 7cons«eutii(ttim M 41c 10cons«cutiv«tim tt if c a lin * 11 00 Minimum ■1 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sundoy- Noon Friday 4— Personals lonely? Ages JO to to1 Write D P T Dating P O Bo« 1651 Wmter Haven, Fla WHY BE LO N E LY ? Wr.tf "Get A Mate” Dating Service All ages P O Bo« Ml 1. Clear water. FI 11511 A—Child Care LOVING, responsible mother wants to care lor children H)5a)1 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is htreby given that I am engaged In business at M4 Gladwin Ave.. Fern Park. F la . 1)7)0. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol ULTRASONIC PEST CONTROL CENTRAL FLORIOA, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWil: Section I4S 0* Florida Statutes 1757 Sig OSCAR J BARTZ Publish December 7.14.11. II. tell D tP 77 9—Good Things to Eat Orangestor Sale 14 00 per Bushel JSJ4 Oak Ave CRABS ..MRIMP. FLOUNDER. CATFISH L MULLET open 7 days S a 664 15)1 11—Instructions GIVE a Real Estate salesmar course gift certlficet* to that someone speoel lor Christ mas Bob Ball Jr School ol Real Estate JI) f il l Somebody is looking lor your bargain Offer if today <n Ihe Classified Ads n ew d elto n a .. T R A V E L A G E N C Y ).' tu NEED O U A IIFIED O FFICE MANAOER. B O N D A E l*. SEND R ESU M E: S T EV E CARLSON til* MARIN OR. l o n g w o o o . f l . into. * * * * * * * ¥ ' . EX P ER IEN CED cook - paid vacation, holidays A sick, leave. Apply in person 10 AM lo} PM DeBery Minor M Hw* 17 fl DeBery._________________^ APARTMENT MANAGEMENT — couple tor modern 20 units in Santord Full rent allowance lor large 1 br Minor main tenance duties, will train. Reply la Bat 110 c o Evening Herald P O Bo« 1417, Santord, Fla 1177) tor a iob’ The Clarified Acts will help you find thet job • ■ ■ ■ - 1 4- ** ADVENTURE -EXCITEM ENT TRAVEL — as demonstrator for W »h.ne leading multi pur,' oosedeaner Traininq. tranto and etoenses turn tor appt HI 4047 5 7 pm only L o o k in g MEAT Culler Mutt be E* perienced Apply in Person Food Barn 15th and Park MUST BE Eiperienced. Super Market Stock Man Apply in Person Food Barn 15th and Park 14-Business Opportunities h er a ld pa per ROUTE FOR SALE 18—Help W anted D IE T A R Y SU PER VISO R — must be certified Paid vacation, insurance, holidays 4 sick leave Apply in person 19AM 10-1 PM DeBery Manor, 60 Hwy 17 f l DeBery •••••••B B B B B B B B B B B B CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS m in ) MAKE your dreams come true F R E E Details Charles Lit p o Bot fie. Casselberry. Fla 11707 25—Loans HOME EQUITY LOANS No points or Broker lee*, loans to 115.000 to Homeowner* GF.C ' credit Corp . santord, Fl. 1D4D'' Good salary, hospilaiiialion, 1 week paid vacation every 4 months Experience nol necessary For Interview phone Ihe manager at 29—Rooms IN THE CIRCUIT COURT E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L sa n fo w d *M r l ‘ CIRCUIT monthly rales Util me Kit SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA .500 Oak Adults I4l 711) )» t» l Airport Blvd 44 Civil Action Number 11-MtS-CAC4 sstf berry 44 Ilf 1775 ROOMS lor rent, »t L 111 f i l l Celery Ave 44 THARPE L BROOKS. IN private entrance 111 1545 Like Mary bf CORPORATED. a corporation, 111 1*51 Plaintiff <«> vs, SALES A manager positions R CRAIG GEBHART, et il, W Apartments Unfurnished available, 1100 A up per week Oelendantlil NOTICE OF SALE 111 04*0 eat 111. RIDGEWOOD Arms. I, J l 1. Notice Is hereby given that, bdrm aptt available Starling RN 7 1 shill 1 days per week. pursuant lo an order or a final 11)5 Families welcomed 15*0Apply Lakevlew Nursing ludgmenf of foreclosure entered In Ridgewood Ave 11)4*10 Center ftf E 7nd SI. the ebove captioned action. I will sell fht properly sllueted In Seminole county. Florid*, D E L T O N A V IL L A S * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * described at: III CARIBBEAN ST.. D EL Lof II, Block E. Summerset TONA, I M ILE OFF 14 ^ " North, Section 4. according to the M A K E YO U R BDRM. 1 B. ADULTS ONLY ' ' plat thereof as recorded In Plat C O U P LE S P R E F E R R E O C ” CH RISTM AS Book 1*. pages IS end II of the APPLIANCES l LAUNDRY '• public records of Seminole County, FA C ILIT IES FURNISHED,. ' M E R R Y II Florida. CHfcA, WW CA RP ETIN G . AAA E M P LO Y M E N T I APT A V A ILA B LE FOR at public tale, te the hlghetl and best bidder tor cash, at the West W HEEL CHAIR DISABLED MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTII40 front entrance ot Ihe Seminole MONTHLY RENT FROM Slfl SECR ETA RY DOE County Courthouse in Senlord. I YR LEASE. FURTHER PHONE OPERATOR 1414 Florida, at 1100 a m on January INFO CALL 005) ID 4 M f. SHIFTMANAGER Ml I. IN I PAR T S D E L IV E R Y 14)4 (SEAL) LU XU RY A P A R T M EN T S CUSTOMER SERV ICE 1440 ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR. Fam ily A Adult! lection LOCKSMITH Ml C L ER K CIRCUIT COURT PoohhJe 7 Bdrm! M<nter NURSERY WORKER Ml , BY: Cynthia Proctor Cove Apt\ 373 7900 Open on Ml Deputy Clerk LAYOUT MACHINIST *eefcend! h i Publish December 14 end II. 19*1 JANITOR PT PRIVATE AID 1540 DEP SS SANFORD no children or pets, I M ER RY M ERRY CHRISTMAS br. air, carpel, electric ap THE AGENCY THAT CARES ptlancet, 1100 mo. ])) Mlf. If 17 French Ave 11)5174 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA 1 BDRM, convenient local Ion, PROBATE DIVISION ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * 100 sec dtp US a week + File Number 11-MI CP uiiiitlet. no peti, children, E X P E R IE N C E D Cook wjnted Division welcome, lanced In yard. Call Apply Foafire RestJurenf Set IN R E : EST A T E OF att. 1 p m . U ) 4507. Manager Teddy Graham CECIL L STAMBAUGH. Deceased TOWNHOUSE 2 bdrm, tv* bth, fully equip kit. carpeted, pool NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ROUTE salesman 5 day! a week 1115 121 7441 or 221 7042. The administration ol Ihe estate -F they'll be out 1 night* a Ol C E C IL L STAMBAUGH. week Chauffeur llc tn it, SANFORD peel, 1 bdrm, k deceased. File Number II S ll CP, race lien! opportunity, ea HM Bn. 1111, nt-TMI. IS pending in Ihe Circuit Court for perlence helpful salary 4 Sav On Rentals Inc. realtor Seminole County. Florida. Probale commission 111 1471 Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Verifier s Village un Lake Ada, )'.. CHURCH SECRETARY Senlord, Florida 31771 bdrm from 1)50 i bdrm Iromi^; IMMEDIATE opening lull lime The namei and addresses ol Ihe 1210 located 17 ») just loutnS— church secretary Longwood oersonal representative and Ihe ot Airport Blvd m Santord AllC*? area Eacetlenl typist, ea personal representative's attorney Adult* 11)1470 perlence mimograph A ." A ere Ml forth below Bobble J standard ollice equipment Slambeuqh. SiU Cindtrlene Pk -----------------------------------« y Pleasant personality Call 2 Bdrm New WW carpet and wy , o n . F L 17110 William H Sanlando United Methodist paint Fireplace. VIC Mo Wack. Esquire, IAS Whooping Church )Jf 1)44 deposit Nc children or p#H.‘ ■* , Loop. Altamonte Spgs , FL 11)01. M4 94SI Alt I p m 12) 7547 All Interested persons are required to III* with Ibis court, P U LL perl time m Ml E n j o y country firing* J Bdrm' WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF unlimited opportunity ) j .. Apts Olympic i i . Peel THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF comm ♦ overrides 1»5 4»7 or Shenandoah Village Open I 5 7V9 5711. ° THIS NOTICE ID all claims m i t i i _______________ against the estate and 11) any objection by en interested person Mellonville Trace Apts , . R ig h t now *<■need a tew qood lo whom notice was mailed thal SpeockfS mooern 7 Bdrnj. ,1 ‘ sales pmpie who ha>e the challenges Ihe validity ol the will, Bath apt Carpeted, kit. ’ amp.lion and drdca'on to the qualifications ol the personal equipped CHAA Near I succeed it lha's you, then representalive, venue, or hosptai 1 lake Adults, no’ * were prepared to otter you lurisdidlon ol tht court pets 1170 J l l f lH real rewards and ihe memod* ALL CLAIM S AND OB to get them For interview, JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL please call Century 11, Hayes BAMBOO COVE A p tsV BE FO R EV ER BARRED Realty Sefvces Inc ianfbrd Available I t 2 Bdrms. Publication ot this Notice has HJ 10VO Starting at 1100 121 1)40 begun on December II, 1TBI Personal Representative BOBBIE J STAMBAUGH 3J— A p a rt m c n is F u r n i s h ^ COMPANIONS HJI Cmderlan* Parkway T O LIV K IN Orlando. FL 31110 CARING lor our prlvalt patients I ROOM attic laney Apt., com- ■*> Attorney lor Personal in their homes Good pay and plate with bath, bad fc klf- *■' Representative benefits including room and chenette. 1*5 par weak, dap F William H Wack, Esquire board No lees, work 1, } or 7 references required. Call H r »•US Whooping Loop days each week as you desire 1*17 alt. S p m. '.V Altamonte Springs. F L 1770) Esperienc* required Call Telephone (JOS) 1)1 4Uf now’ (S04I 1515111 or (105) Publish December II. IS. INI Finished apartments lor Senlbif M l M il. DEP 74 Ciliiens 111 Palmetto Ay# , f f Cowan No phone calls * *"' M E D IC A L INVITATION TO BIO Sealed bids or proposals ad dressed lo Ihe School Board of Seminole County. Florida thereinafter called the "Board") and marked. D E S I G N BU I L D M E T A L WAREHOUSE Bid must be accompanied by bid deposit- A Bid Bond. Cashiers Check or Certified Check tor five percent (S percent) of the total amount bid. The successful bidder shall furnish a Performance Payment Bond tor Ihe total amount ol the award within ten (101 days et notification ol the award. Bonds must be wrilltn by a surely company licensed to do business In Florida. •ids will be rtcelved in the above named office as indicated herein All Conditions staled shall apply. Any questions relating lo the bid are lo be directed lo the Purchasing Office. NOTICE Special Conditions: Any and all TO THB PUBLIC special conditions (if enclosed) Nolle* is hereby given Ihit the that may vary from lhase General Conditions shall have precedence Board ot Adluttment ot the City of Bids must be submittad by Sanford w ill hold • regular January II. 1W2 — I 00 P.M. meeting on Jan. I. Iftl, in the City Sealed bids will not be opened until Hall at 11:10 A M. In order to then, il the outside of the envelope consider a request lor a variance H marked BID lOO»?f DO NOT in the Zoning Ordinance a* il OPEN UNTIL January 11. 1W - pertains lo side yard setback requirement* In G C 1 loned I 00 P.M district In E 51'ol S 4)'ol Lot I +Sand Bid lo: E It'ofN 1 V & Lot II, Robinson’s The School Board Survey ol an addition to Santord, of Samlnota County PB 1, Pg *1 Dots Coleman, •ting mora specifically Purchasing Agent described as tocalad at 1700 W. t ill Mellonville Avenue tiffs $1 Sanford. Flor<da 11771 Planned use ol the properly: An Deled this 11 H 11 addition lo a church. s Mr. Roland Williams. ■ L Parkins Chairman Chairman s Mr. Robert w Hughes. Board of Adlusfmanl Superintendent Publish: Oectmbtr 11, » , INI Publish December 11, m i D EP 71 O EPdt P E R S O N N E L POOL LPN 1114 evening* per weak. Apply Lakavlaw Nursing Center ttf E. 2nd St. DIRECTOR child care canter, a yaar degree, In early childhood or ralatod Hold required D I M ! . » TR9I re V' k f i s HF-7IM, - s lav-Ok Remits lac. RsatSar . . . . UNFOdD | bdrm, m Itiw SHE V 1211. H U M . lav-piRm tatsipc, t*ats*r J*A~Oupl»xt* ik-you art having' dilticu.ly finding a place to liv«. car lo drive, a iob, or some service you have need of, read lit our war I acts every ggy . C A R EER IN REAL ESTATE Free tuition - Real Estate School Call Alger and Pond Realty nc H ) 7141 WORK at home jobs available I Substantial earnings possible. Call 504 44) 100) Ekt. K7 for Infer mat ion. •V • **.•'-*». 4 3 3 si* ,lr•***<*. 1 ,Ab4' m' RV«. »ra*; ' • litwd 1(0) A Park Ava. nobm0' k*f 5044 or >4*1117 eV£ ', . •Vu'PfBW ^y*u no longer use? Sell it ail 2 ?.* 44 in Th* «wa(d Can Hi jai, or u , a . ' �% t I * I 1 32—Houses Unfurnished 41—Houses STEM PER R EN TA L N iW I BDRM, 1 iTM , WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE A PARTIAL C R EO IT O P RENT TO APPLY ON PURCHASE P R IC E MM M ONTHLY. CALL S711MI II I P.M. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A AVAILABLE Jan. I, near I I I J ol» Lika Mary Diva J barm, lancad yard. nova, refrig, wiiar turn 1700 w t. S jlj mo. reference* call Irom 7 » p m 10 pm 3713)33 A G EN CY ATTENTION IN V E S T E R S 1 bdrm. I bin. garaga apt could bt two unit*, located on 3 large lott lonad RMOI owner will Imanca only S*0 000 LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Ihit 3 bdrm. I bih, home can b* purchatad with tmall down payment good condition A location S37.S00 43—L o tv A creag e SO—Miscellaneous for Sale HUGE TOWERING OAK T R EES WEST ot Sweetwater Oat! Wfk'vi Landing Subd.vit‘0n Beaulilul rolling 1 acre nomeiite* a< Late McCoy wnd,nq paved!!! .City water Broker *3* *133. •** *71) P R E CHRISTMAS SALE U S ott all clothing, boot*, hit*, belts W ILCOSALES Hwy M W * mile* W I * _______________317 I T - Mate yo«r Budge) go lurther, shop the Ci*itif<ed Adi every day ST JOHNS River frontage. 31, acre parted, ado interior parted, river acceii SI3 300 Public water. 30 mm to Altamonte Mall I f , jo yr financing no Qualifying Broker *7* 4*33 •** *71) evei EXC ELLEN T STARTER HOME 1 bdrm. I blh, with room lo eipend naadt TLC nice area SIS.300 Lie Sal at man needed with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE IM GESERCU5 0' WTiiSE 3uT(MV VscT I'M CP?CiEPTJ HANPruTf. V TK.AT $ h ASTV ThE WHERE V)<?ULP BANK L£HRIST,MA6 iPifTlT WHEN. BE IF I OPESC? THE \AULT tCJ EVERV FA65ERBY? Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sanlord A»a 3 bdrm I'ybth. carpet, can M A. lit A lait mo 333 1741 Havr vome camping equipment rou no longer use1 Sell it all wdh a Claiiifird Ad in The Herald Call 377 7*11 or 111 *rt] and a friendly ad viloi n il help you E x t r a Large 3 Bdrm , J 'i I. Townhouta Eat in kilchan. dining rm, dpi garage, prfvaf* pafion Call Four Town*! Really me Broker **a*730 7'y.S AuumabI* Mgl 4j —ftVjbile Homes A LL FLO RID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EA LTO R REN TA L AUCTION E V E R Y SAT NIGHT* 3* PM *r the DfLJnd Airport OELAND. FLORIDA A lot ot new Christmes items, antiques A turn sh ngs consignments welcomed 1 p eer or a whole house lull Wr buy out right or srll tor you Barber Sales Auctioneers 904 73* 0300 or 71* *0*1 H’» like pennir* Irom heiven ■men you Mil "Don 1 Need*’’ wiih a want ad SEW AND SAVE w i ' U l M t »iui *.id nrf iTiii.ifHf ia i or iq SO SiV .if Seniord' S. * f*u C.-nUr S.inlord P mm NEW 3 BDRM, 1 BTH. WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE B PARTIAL C R EO IT O P RENT TO APPLY ON PURCHASE PRICC *1*3 MONTHLY CALL I7A14M IBS P.M. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ H a r o ld H a ll MAKE r o o m TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEMS SE LL "D O N ’T N EED S" FAST WITH A WANT AO Phone 373 7411 or 111 3331 an) * Inendly Ad Vitor will help you. REALTY, INC. REA LTO R 323-5774 LOOK B EF O R E YOU BUY W iH A V BR BN TA LS lika pa mie* Irom heaven t»nan you sell "Don't Nearly min a want *d SANPORO 1 Mrm, kMt. poll SIM dn appll UTS. 33* 73** Say-On RanlaIt Inc. Raaltar U N B E L IE V A B L E ! Newly painted and carpeted. 7 bdrm wtm large trail »,**» and lanced yard H r nnly 174.1111 Call at quick 1 3 B R .H i PATH Rant, Rent Option Sail Low Down JI3 ta il OWNPR WILL PINANCt mini ct'Ailwn, 3 Mrm unMIityafeia prlci 13*,tea. 4 BDRM. can H iA . appll, drapat. ter polio, lane ad. UTS 131 1033 LOW INTBRBST RATB attain* • 11. H I m arlgagt aayakl* 133.71 menth P IT I 7N APB 7 Mrm cancral* black. Dalten* S3AIM. 3 BDRM, 3 B with doubly car garage. In Oellona Call S74 1431 Day! 73* 3**3 E ta i * wyakendt r.REOOOV m o b i l e m o v e s 130) Orlando Dr 733 )300 va A F HA » mawino 44—C o m m ercial Property INVESTMENT PROPERTY WEST ol Sweetwater Oati. JO beautifully oat covered I acre building loti Completely developed, paved it reed. Late McCov Broker *J| at)l AUTO TRAIN S. boutique caboose and freight car plui commercial lol, lo let it up Total priceonlv 137.500 _____________Ml 4173 321 5774 ORANGE CITY 17 33. rent, leal* or buy beautiful new protrikional or rttail itort. 10*0 »q It Call collect 1 30) 733 133* 37—Business Property ! For rani or laata - 10.130 sq It industrial or waratiouta Til W It! S I. Sanlord 373 1Idp 44B-HwEEtim nt __________PrgptrtY BY OWNER quadraptat con crate block A brick 310.000 wllh *70,000 down, owner will carry mortoaoe 11 bdrm unit*. I 1 bdrm unit, ilnglt Kory, nice area, walk 10 mopping A rattauranl* For appl 313 *743 principal! only J7-B—Rental Offices OHica Space For Laata 130 7773 PRIM E Office Space, Providence fllyd . Deltona. 31** Sg I I Can Be Divided. With Parking Day! 70S S7* 1*33, Evening* A Watkandt 10*73*3*33 ASSOCIATES, INC , REALTORS I3 0tficei Throughout Central Florida LAKE M AR Y Balmy Market rani S3TS mo. CASH FOR EQUITY We cane loir >n a* hrt CallBart Real E ita lr 331 res* WM MALICZOWIKI REALTOR 3337W1 O FFICES — Furnlthad, plul copier — 13)0 mo. Owner- 333 *1*1 Appro* 1300 sq It. Incl. shop and ottlca spec* Eaty Access Busy Strati 47- R e a l E sta te W anted MMN0 )*3W Lake Mary Blvd IN OR IF TWOOD VILL AGB We buy equ>ty in Houle! .■parimmd vacant land ana Acreage LU CkV INVEST MEN1S, P O B o. 7)00. San •ord' Fla 3377 1 133 *741 SANFORD RBA LTY REALTOR 333.113* Alt. Nr*. 13)4*34, SIMMS 47-A—M o r i g a g e s Bought KISH R E A L E S T A T E >31.3*41 ASotd REALTOR Aval lab I* Now CallBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 337 74*1 R O B B I I ’I RKALTY 41—Houses HOUSE lor Ula 31* 30tti SI S room A btlh, can A H, cemenl Mock 7 car garage, screened porch Including 3 lol*. I**.S00 337 3*** R E T IR EE S INVESTORS i S room* completely turnlihad, 3 car garaga, tcreantd patio S37.SOO. S10.000 dowi will finance to Inter**! *31 1*30. * The sooner you place your classified ad. the looner you get rrvuid 76—Aufo Parts 24 HOUR m W2.«M 50—Miscellaneous for Salt BATEM AN R E A L T Y Lie Real E ita lr Broker !**0 Sanford Ave 321 075T E » l Wh triple dresser w mirror SUS, hatch door cover cotta* table 31)0 BIX rtcliner 1100, tpiac* grata IIS . tcreantd door SIS. blanket U 1*5 **3* att S p m 322 7443 HAL C 0 1 B IIT RKALTY Inc. MULTIPLE L IS t in q s e r v ic e CAMO. pant*, lacked, T Mirl* ARMY NAVY SURPLUS lllSantard Ay*. 133-17*1 323-7132 Evei 337 0417 307 E ISthSt iSTENSIROM REALTY - REALTORS W l LIST AND SBLL M ORIHOM ISTHAN ANTONIINTM B SANPOIO A l l A I ■NTBITAIN1R 1 Mrm, 1 I MM M rm m Maylalr with Nreplace, if- Pia. r n , Mlt. M r, Cant ha . wall-wall carpal For hurting you need a gun., (of •ailing ut* Herald want Adi. 133 33)1. 43— L O tv A C T M Q e J IT U I T I O 1 Mrm, I MM i Nt W ied P iri pprk wiM I MM at eatra H ack at. Larpa lAAdtcapad l*tl l a par ■I *33,am. DOUBLE LOT ON D O YLE R O A O O S T EE N . FRONT CLEAREO, REA R WOODED It&OOO im m m R*Ir r im wtt» ** M r, amHppad I M l M kMcMa dMRR rm, PM. Irm , lirtplACi IM a*ary I M alar* Im ailaaklai Jatt SCM E L E C T R I C typewriter SI7S. Moatbarg girl’* 30” bikt 130. Polaroid daluaa camera IIS. Panasonic I track car Ktreo DO. Kodak tuper I moyi* camera IM. 1214110 or *3111*1 REAL E S I A I E REALTOR. 173 7IT* WOODED LOT IN DELTONA OFF DOYLE ROAD 31.300 [L amp I Young Teddy Bear Hampitar* S* tach Girl’* coal »lia It Boy* coat t ii* ta. i l l or** CallBart 'aida*lie party artel Ail Ma | a ilratl Yaw* Mr atdy Ift.M* OTAITIC S Mrm, S MM M WUtM Place wiM [M M tlfRl paal IM pallet Get on Your BroomKlck — Cuan Upl Sweep Upl and U K your "Don't W ant*" In Ihe Claulfladt,. BEAT THE HEAT - Spacious 3 Mrm, 3 B. w Ig gam* room, CHA, attractive llreplac*. WWC. urtened patio a lovely PMl on 4 lol* (77,300 inford's Seles Leader h o lid a y i YOU I M rm , I MM PM. rm j rm, *M M kNckia, i carpal, caat MA w in 1147AM. ( A L L A N Y T IM E as 322-2420 * # TONING IT MAKES WASTE— I SELLING IT M AKES CASH. PLACE A C LA SSIFIED A O , NOW. CAM331 3*11 W U l *»3. Relngerator, ppriable dith washer. ie*a. loves**' chair*, humidillar. portable type writer, cook*, heutehoid Hem*, ate 131*74) 51-A— Furniture r'D O N MAiER FUBNItuRE )11 31) E F 1PST i t 377 5*77 Anl.quei Damond! O' I Pamling* Orirnlalflugi B' dge! Anl.quei 17)7101 P A P F tr h a c k 52m-Apphances RENT A Wither Dryer. Refrigerator or TV ♦04 77S ***) B-*r<! W „ ( , wathrf! MOONEY a r p i, ANCES m u p Good Used TVs. S3) A up M ILLER ) 7*l*Oriando Fr pn 37J 0 )3? P O R TA B LE Hoover waiher Need* no hook up Alklng » l» Phone 373 *23) alter S p m S3—TV R a d ia Stereo SINGER Ziglag w cabin*! SOI 331 **sa SPECIAL on Parent Regular t il far 117,)4 includw cut and Ml. Tfw Pamper ad Loak 3337SM NICE W A TERFRO N T LOT NEAR STONE ISLAND. EN T E R F R IS E READ Y TO BUILD 17,300. Shad for Dad. Gretnhouta for Mom Dallvarad, intiailtd. liad down F R E E . 33I I7Y1 LARGE BUILDING LOTS NEAR H IV E R V IE W AND LA K E MONROE SIS.OOO. TOTAL. ONh N r I M FOR All your Flraarm Naadt A 6 N S F 0 R T S IN C . 70S French Avt S ACRES ON THE BEAUTIFUL W EKIVA R IV E R NEAR HIGHWAY 4*. 141.000 TERMS ARE AV AILA BLE ON MOST OF THE AEOVE FRO F IF T IE S CA LL US. O N fiN r O fr li I THIS SPACE 1 LIN ES P O R IIM PER OAV. CALL 333MU DEPT. sCcLA n aSSIFIED a ir in w m r i , WITH nun YQUB O IPT YOUR G IF T SUGGESTION. 72—Auction 69—Wanted to Buy h n e tc A rK rrn m l,f , Hah. * urn lun CCm , ! tJ? VMl ALUMI NUM c a n . co p p rr le a d b r a n v .l.rr , ggid A 'rt'k aa>i I i 10 ),|i i i kokoVo Tool Co «'» A l!) SI 17) 1100 If you ar>n t uimg .our pool table, take a cur end i . ii it with a Herald claii'bed ad Can 171 l* n OLD IPre I*411' F’ lihmq fackie Old reel! plug! tackle bovri Any cond Write Bill Me Manmi J 33 OkaiooM W riter Haven f la Jllau •Thi» Mon. Nile 7 p.m .* navmg d'tticuity Imd.ng a place lo live, car lo drive a 10b or tome serve* you have need ol. read all our yv*m ad! everv day 77 —Junk Gars Removed SACRIFICE 1*71 Toyota Corolla 1*00. Auto II7S (30 4711 ft* N. HWY II *1 111 *341 hi j;: i9;i u s 78—M otorcycles OATSUN 7* IDO Z X black K red. auto air. AM FM 110.000 negotiable 333 a ll] U T BIRD loaded New T.re» Blur w*'h An te Top py ?, Cuttai* Supreme Nc> money .k>*n|t)mo 3)9 9100 114 4*0) Dealer XRMe.cellenl condition Callalterap m 177 H77 it SANFORD AUCTION m is 11)7140 frenchave I s '4 » f BO—Autos fo r Sale Com F*)|*f i & i o r CASH ter Cari er Truck! Marlin Meter Salt* 70! S French 31) file Bi'l'tl'fnf >Ai AupCt 0'iri'i 4 Ap ir ,i s.in C.it' Pfii % Auct<on M i SiiO 1979PONTIAC Sunbird AC. AM FMilerm. PB. PS. 4 ip New t.rev eicellent condition, good mileage, aiking S41S0 Ph 373 1441 att 4 p m iff* PLYMOUTH Volarl * cyl, Kraight Kick, low mileage, good cond' SHOD 333 *371 'Hurtling* for Resulfi? You'll find Good Sheri* in Want Adi W fJilT tou are having difficulty finding a plate to live, car to drive, a iob. or some lervice you have need Ot. read all our want adl everv day 71 VW Sq Back i w good mech cond 1704 I0i71 new Korage ihed Sear* ISSO 177 47*7 CONSULT OUR \ b » rn ,] -Jj 54—Garage Sales IN DOOR yard tale, Frl., Sal A Mon Clolhe*. Avon i olhar Item!, 100 Garrison Dr T E X A S M O TO RS |U)V JUNk CAUSA F B U C k S • fern flO fe !VJ pr mol'd' LASTSALE OF THE Y EA R 3 nice houle full! ot furniture plui alot ot l*it minute Chmtmai item! We wiih you ail a very Mrrrv ChriKmai A Happy New Year CLOSEDDEC 33 THRU JAN tit COLOR A black 1 while T v * A tiereo reatonable 173**70 11 you are USED lire* many llTt!. like new Call Surmy 111 133* »(■'«’ r>’"»r r.sd fr*F 4 * i»fl tfiK 4 hr*«y» F<ji? p«rn-nt i ; ; 4W0 • AUCTION • f or > v wi AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your B u sin e ss- 59—Bicycles Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1-99 93 NEW chroma Moly Mongoote many *ktra* t i n Shot ikatet tlta 7 130 333 5177 57—M usical Merchandise \ q,sn\ Mfq.- 4 1 *r» rsq in to* .*s 4>»* 9> HiO » • • V.A < <*■»»♦. r K A, )^i’tn fti.'u to1 / **•"fort* 62—Lawn Garden * IL I DiB T 4 tOP SOIL Y f l l 0 * SANP <.ill CMfh 4 M ri t;i 7mo Additions & Remodeling Country Design F u rn itu re s Accessories BATHS, kitcnani. raaling. black, cancral*. windawi, add a ream, tree aitlmal* 11114*3 GEORGE Pillar* has over IS* Handmade Gat items. Irom choice Pine A ll. Country Design Furmlvre. Call lar appl I* see eur show,earn m i i i * . I l l las* NR W. R*m**tl. Rtpair All type* construction Scxclaltiat, fireplace!, dry wall hanging, ceiling failure!, tile, carpet state Licensed SG Balmt 37) 41)7 373 (MS 65— Pets Supplies F rmaiet wn.ly Bdc. SD0S75O 371 1)1) FOR Salt puppltt, have bean wormed Call alter ) p m weekday* 137 S*30 BABY Parakeet* Jut! out ol nail Reedy lor laming SIO 137 lOtl Clan tiled Ada are the imalieK big new* item* you will find ' an yv. her a Chn* will trrv'Ct A( \ rrfr.q H f f l f f l Wtitff io o lf fi m ,'it ( .«fi t i l U l l Electrical NO ioto too imAil rrs 4 comm , Lie 4 rtgi* work guar Irr# i^t emr W f ffJJ VAe I WOOV TO M O B F r Otj w tN f I w l | t V S Sf l l DON l NI lip s l AS 1 At If* •• A ANT AD i;; ; f.H .t 9|t ,i «h1 * *f *f»iJi * AJ * a or w-'t f«»-fp Beauty Care to w t *4 s Ht a u ty s a io n 67—Livestock-Poultry TU R K EYS 34 lo 4) lb* S10 and SIS Duck*. Billy Goat* Call 1110117 ANGUS HOLSTEINCOW FOR SALE SIM 333 4*10 CALVES FOR SALE 133 Ml* GIFT IS S off Boot*, Bib* B Hat* Wilco Said* Hwy. 4* W, >33 **70 BUCKSKIN A Watlhpony ivy year* aid. vary gont 1*1110.133 *131. rssrerrisr Oivo th« Gift that continue* to Give The Bibla Oiborn* Rook A Bible Star* 33) SOW How about • Photo Gift Car. fificatator a Family Portrait? David Allan 133 MSS Thil 1pact luinaa ter | l 00 par day Coll 33)3*11 ClaMNNd Otpl with your gift wtgaolwm S P E C IA L C h r lit m a * *rr*ngamant lor your LOVED on* 333 *117 Ely **’* FfortK FlorrK L L*kaMary Ely**'* aka Mary DtSABIM TYCLAIM ANTS I provide repreienleiion at I9ie AdmiTilKratlye Law Judge Level lor claimants who have been turned down for recon sider (lion •44 71) *411 Richard A Schwarti Ally 31) Magnolia Ave Otyfone Beach. F t 3301 NEW concrete Buildings, all Sites IJO A up A ll 4 a SR i* i 4 Industrial Park, 37) 0041 An mai Ha,en Hoard ng and Grooming krnnvis Shady ,n!vlatrd setrened ti, prciot ns,dr Out! de tuns I ans Also AC cages We cater to .Our pel! Start ng stud req U r , Ph ) j; )7» STORING II V A . F S WASTE S tL IIN G IT V A kES CASH PS At 1 A r L AS^>ia lE D a d NOW (.til 377 7*ft ur 4)1 9WI OUWWATISAWelOWtW l j hif view Nufimg C enfrr tit E Set grid St Sanford ijuror PEL Bookkeeping Service Reasonable rata* 10 yaart t . parlance (*04> 71*17*7 Cemplyte Ceramic Tile Serv w a ll! tig o rs m odel r r p a r countertops r e f t «st I H O J t l V ( iN ’ /t U t u l yew u' 'epa r 'iu i, w spec a " , J),V ! E.p 1*9 *V*J Clock Repair G A A L T N E y j E a E l EH J04S ParkAva 337 ISO* Concrete Work Concrete Work looter* lioor* L poo<! Landscaping * sod work Fraw est i j j f i g i B EA L Cancrafa 1 min qualify operation, patio*, driveway* Day* 1)1711) Eva* llM M t C A J LAWN CA RE No lob too tm*!t Rr»: and Comm Fret Ett 574 AO51 or m 4320 INSTALL and Repair. Rtsidential and Commtrclal, Fr*t E ll )7* *0)4 0r 71* ang INTERIOR A E X T E R IO R PAINTING LOW RATES 377 IS*0 tedman Painting k Repairs Quai l. work Free E sI, Owe to Seniors 114 14*0 Refer Tractor Work BUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking Clearing and all Clean up Ph »3 t » ) Painting A or Pressure Cleaning Tret Strvic* Nti iUt) lou larg** or vm.ill Quality .i m ust f tilt Y / i 0GM Wtffrf«*rur^ *r Esf Start Buildmg Your Christmas Fun- Toda, 1 Buy L Sell The Want Ad Wa.t Plumbing CENTRAL FLOW 10A HOME im p r o v e m e n t s rO N S EC A P L U M B IN G Hrpars. emergency service, sewer dram cleaning 13) 407) P a ntm g Root hg C .trp e n tr, l c Bundl'd A G u a tan ten d Free Estimates 311 344* Preddie Robinson Plumbing Repa r s ' faucets W C Sprinklers 13)1)14. 17)470* K .T . R E M O D E L IN G Kit. bath 1 additions Quality workmanship m all horn .mprovfmenls LICENSEOfc INSURED CALL KEN TAYLOR l)L1*S4 Plumb ng repa r all types we'H nea'rc^B pumps t n ia f ) CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP Country plumber, com plat* plumbing repair. W«1*r heater*, faucet*, drain* 7* hr. tarvlca *7I*S33 PAINTING B rooting Interior 1 anterior painting All lypa* of rooting i repairs 133 1*7S Home A OHica Cleaning Services Rtmodtling R«modf ling Specialist LARGE I E E E IN S T A tL fR Landscaping Old Lawn* R* face d 1411)01 HARPER'S *R E E SERV ICE Trimming removing A Land leaping Frte E»t 31)0)1] When you place a Classified Ad m The Evening Herald, slay dost lo your phone becauit something wonderful it about •g hapoen Upholstery CUSTOM CR A upholMtry. slip drapat. rallnithing 4 repair at reasonable nperil 33) 343* FTED cover*, tumlfgr* price, bv S la w a rt g Uphai*t*ry. Sptcialliing its all type* of Furniture R eal price* Fra* EK 337 3017 B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Landscaping 4UNC.LE Jim Tree Srr trimming topping A lemoval. tree estimate tdlso tubb sh temp,alt 111 /**! We handle th* Whole Ballot Waa EXPERIEN CED ollice cleaning strvice Call Lou tor mor* into 371 43*1 ,1, ,i r S4NDBL ASTING DAVIS W ELDING 111 «3*t. SANFORD S p tin k k n CA RP EN TR Y, concrete L plumbing. Minor repairs to adding a room Don 373 3*74 ’ * -• R REROOFING, carpenter, root repair A painting 1} yyars eip 333 1*3* Painting Home Improvement NOW OPFNING 1 Ned Feather Ranch — Horse! Boarding Training, Sale*. Rdng in K rud ig n English and Western Mmulei from San lord and I a 373 4179 13 yr y Nursing Center YARD, construction and mile cleanup chimneysweep 37) (ISO ODD JOBS. HANDYMAN. LIGHT h a u l in g . YARDWOHK 133*4*4 R oofing r*P 14* 17)0. free eK Retooling spec n in e m repair work A new rooting S odS arvici h a u l in g TLC WITH ’’RUTH" Dog groom,ng. small Breeds Sk Free pick up. delivery Longwood are* 1)1 1*3) CHRI STI AN Sandblasting ill 1*7* BoerdingA Grooming ROOFING ol all kind* com mereill A residential Bonded A insured 1131)*! M ini U-Lock ALL TYPES ot Roofing SOCIAL S IC U IIT T Handyman 44— Horses 7 COLTS for life 3300 Each sasasoa Legal Services l U U M I R i v H arriett s B eauty Nook )19 I 1st St I j ; S H I Ceramic Tile BUY MOM gift cartRical* tor a perm KWBaof Hair 337 740* ROLLING H IL L COUNTRY NEAR BLUE SPRINGS TV) ACRES 1AOOO. SEIG LER REALTY BROKER 3745 HWY. 1/92 321*0440 U tm Iran* SM up Fuel' Salvage 317 7*t? S WOOOEO ACRES NEAR OS T E EN G O LF COURSE ttiSOO. I IY P A II VILLAS! 3 A I r m . I Balk Cand* Villa*, a il M MaiMir Caanlry Club aiacl yaw Ml. IMw plan • kmar'iw decar 1 Quality can ■tract'd ky SMamakar fw 43.IM I apt 131IM I SP EC IA L RATE FOR THF CHRISTMAS HOLIOAVS 1 LIN ES FOR SI 00FER DAY. SOc ADDITIONAL LINE. C A LL C LA SSIFIED H i l i lt WITH YOUR G IFT IOEA1I TVi ACRES N EAR OSTEEN SCHOOL 110,000 CORNER WOOOEO ACRE HOMESITE W EST DEEARV MAM A goal leiection ol uied cari to chome Irom WE TOTE THE NOTE USPOrngmetSDOu Bookkeeping II MAM HIT m FIR EW O O D CF A PEN3IANS Adult TWO cemetery loti.broni* htadKones In Oaklawn SI.7S0 ua 1)31 *T)AVT0NA AUTO AUCTION Ww. 93 1 n l f w ell ot Speed * 4, D*»tjna Beach w 11 hold a Public AuTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 30 P m* Hs Ihe only one n Florida V0u ie' me reserved price Cal' *0t 7)S 1)11 *or further detain 1970 CUTL a s s a Or Perfect ISO eng ne Need! Trnmm work III ITU take! it 373 III) A ir Conditioning REALTOR. MLS 11*1 3 French 3u<l* < Sanlord T FU BN ITU RE auction fv try night 1 p m Sanford **utt*on 121$ S French HEAVY duty truck r id t ik l lt .f i n 0 THyyyW f1.nl 54M _____ We pay cam tor IK A 7nd mortgage! Ray legg. L.r Morigage Broker 1)3 77a* SLIM h u O G ET S ARE HOLS IE RE D WITH VALUES I ROM I ME WAN I AO <ot nyiNS 1*71 FORD Fairmont 4dr . * cyl, 4 speed. Pw steering, stereo, bucket ie*fs clean .niide A out 17,5*5 *31 1334 n.t, tee our beautiful new BROAD MORE tronl A rear BR 1 IM IS French 11A0331 Alter Hour! Jltfsoo 377 *173 80—A utos lo r Sale 72—A uction REALTOR 333 *331 Day or Night NS BRAOSHAW Or ] norm. I 1tbfh, fenced yard m iu * Monday, Dae. II, lt ll-7 6 MAKE r o o m TO ST O R E YOUR WINTER ITEM S S E L L "OON’ T N E E D S " FAST WITH A WANT AD Phorte 333 3*11 or 111 m i and a friendly AdVisor will help you * • p SEMINOLE S T E E L 331*7)3 Orrvamenial iron, tplraf Kairt, custom traiiart, and Mali ore. wlwn yog ptac* 4 Clattifl^ Ad’ fn Th* Evening Herald. Way d m ft your phona bacavia MxiWMne wandartut iq abart fahqppan i t - I i l l W rt, * — • % ® VrhfOE * 7 » S ' j;:*e,5 jsH y K fifM v a B K n d u fn i �B L O N O IE I B-Evsning H«nId, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. 21, HU ACROSS by Chic Young Mamed wcrvan (at**) 4 Speed 1 any k n iv e s need SHARPENING meilure t»Dbf| 7 Madame (abbr| 10 Metnc loot 12 Cr> of Surprise 13 Sorrows 14 Greek portico 15 2ero 16 Hotels 17 White plumed heron 19 Tugs 21 Auxiliary verb 23 Pleasure trip 27 Eiecution site 32 Unused 33 Males 34 False god 3! Good |lat) 36 Conjunction (Ger) 37 Astronaut Slayton 38 Kmked 40 Beat by hair 41 Pass a law M A 'A M ? t 2 43 46 50 51 53 Jibes Leading Sinewy Spread to dry Tightrope 23 24 25 26 28 29 Sails Arabian port Arm bone Never (contr) Italian island Songs of praise 30 Roused 31 Alaskan transportation 33 Type of cheese 39 Civil War general 40 Indefinite in order 7 Frier 8 9 11 13 18 For males Snaky letter Barrier Gam victory Superlative suffu 20 Entire 22 Schedule 4 16 44 ^ 7 ^ 30 4 T 48 49 31 * ^9 ■ 41 by Bob M o n ta n a 29 *S " 36 38 A R C H IE 9 ” 33 ■ 8 20 28 ■ 42 Militiry student 43 Jeer 44 Tract 45 Communion vessel 47 Ovine mime 48 River in Yorkshire 49 Hauling wagon 50 Humorist 52 Age 54 Noun suffu 7 15 ■ r 22 26 35 6 13 21 32 5 12 18 .0 42 45 50 51 55 56 58 59 ■ 46 52 S3 54 57 60 !• HOROSCOPE By BEKNICE HF.DE QSOL For Tuesday, December 22, 1981 YOL'R BIRTHDAY December 22,1981 EEK A M EEK by Howie S chneider IT SAYS HERE THAT THE SECRETARY OT STATE IS GCHUG IU ID HAVE HIS RHETORIC RE/WO/ED IT SEEM S HE O/EESTEPfEDnr CDfJVEUTOOAL USE HERE HAVE ORE OR) THE HOUSE P R IS C IL L A 'S POP WOW. 0 OTT5 ' EMJLv" SHOVELED THE DRIVEWAV FOR VCU ' t — o^ (o ° » • ° by Ed Sullivan WE H AP A » Q QUARREL THIS MORNING. AWP WHEN T L E F T WE W E R E N ’T S P E A K IN G A R E N ’T WOMEN W O N D ERFU L' by Stoffel & Heimdahl PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You will profit from past experiences today and it's not likely you'll repeat mistakes which caused you problems previously. You've learned your lessons well. ABIES (March 21-AprU 19) Your instincts for business or rooting-out b arg a in s are exceptionally keen today. Use your gifts wisely, in ways which ran benefit others as well as yourself. h ey sen o r b u g s . I ’VE C RO SSED A C A R P O T CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your pals who recognize you for the strong person you are may lean on you a bit today. Be ready to help with their burdens. Predictions of what’s in store for you in each season following your birth date and where your luck and opportunities lie are in your new AstrrvGraph. Mall $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City S tation, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don’t let it rattle you If you find yourself in a competitive situation today. You've got the inside lane. Your track time will be better than that of others. ( ’ a W A 2IN G / o I > s BUGS BUNNY A more social "you" will emerge this coming year. You’ll be interested in ex­ panding your circ le of acquaintances and you’ll make many new friends. W IT H A M E X IC A N JUM PING TAURUS i April 20-May 20) A loyal ally is prepared to back you today on m atters about which you feel strongly. Her word* c a rry weight. Collectively you’re a powerful F R A N K AND E R N E S T Stay Active, Avoid Creeping Obesity 1 Incorrect jprsfiii Classify Fog and smoke Time division Greek letter 6 Palestine (2 wds) 17 25 □□□ DOWN 11 24 Q Q C 55 Wild goal 14 23 3S Nln 56 Rather than (poetic) 57 Ages S3 Oolong 59 Traitor (sl| 60 Potato bud 3 10 Answer to Previous Puzxl* team. GEMINI (May 20-June 20) This can be an extremely productive day if you put your shoulder to the wheel and get an early start. Hard work will be enjoyable, not distasteful. CANCER (June 2l-July 22) Your charisma will be very pronounced today. Members of the opposite sex may find you more ap p e alin g than usual, even one whom you thought didn't care. 1.F.0 (July 23-Aug. 22) Adhere to your protective instincts today reg ard in g persons in your charge. You can shield them from situations they may not be able to defend themselves against. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your powers of concentration will Improve with use today. Seek mental challenge. A good day to put your books or paperwork in order. . I.1BRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your possibilities for personal gain are promising today, but you will have to be assertive in order to get what you w ant When a second effo rt Is required, exert It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have good leadership qualities today, but guard against being too forceful. Temper your actions with gentleness and you'll have loyal followers. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 wish you would help me with my problem In maintaining my weight. I weigh about 159 and I’m 5 feet 10. About two months ago I weighed about 153. Slowly but surely I am gaining weight. I would like to stay at about ISO to 155. I really don’t eat anything that would be fattening, but I don't seem to be able to lose any weighL DEAR REA D ER It sounds like you are on your way to developing creeping obesity, the gradual Increase that eventually leaves one considerably overweight. You have not told me much about yourself but you need to know that many people have decreased amounts of muscle as they get older. That is not because muscles change sire with age so much as it is that people quit doing the things that maintain muscle site and strength. They exercise less vigorously. When that hap­ pens a person uses fewer calories even at rest and creeping obesity begins. One of the best ways to avoid creeping obesity Is to increase your activity level. I like a well-rounded program that includes some strength exercises to maintain your muscle size. Also, 1 recom­ mend that you use daily walking, Jogging or running to use a small amount of calories every day. Almost everyone can walk a short distance. Start slowly if you are not a walker an d build up to walking at least two miles a day. 1 prefer for people to walk four miles a day If time permits. I am sending you The Health le tte r number 18-t, Walking To Health, which discusses the advantages and calories used by walking. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. A 150-pound person walking a mile at a rate of between two and four miles an hour will use about 60 calories more than If he were sitting still that sam e period of time. Since there are 3,500 calories in a pound of body fat, if you walk four miles a dsy you will use the number of calories in about a half pound of fat each week. Unless you begin to eat more, that should do a lot to help prevent creeping obesity. DEAR DR. L A M B -I had a tubal ligation two years ago. Since then I have remarried. My husband knew when he married me that I had had the operation. We have heard there is a 50-50 chance of the operation being reversed successfully. We’ve talked about it and have decided that if this Is true I would have it rev ersed and try to get pregnant. Can the operation be reversed and, If so, who should we talk to about it? DEAR READER - In some cases the tu b al ligation operation can be reversed. Figures and techniques vary but in some series one out of four women who have had the rev e rsa l operation have gotten pregnant afterward. It makes a lot of difference what kind of tubal ligation operation you have had. The old-fashioned operation is the easiest to reverse as the tube Is not destroyed; the ends just are cut and tied. Newer m ethods th a t electrically coagulate the tube sometimes destroy a large section of it. Your gynecologist will be able to advise you what your in­ dividual chances are, and will either be able to do the surgery himself or refer you to a colleague who does such operations. W IN A T B R ID G E ♦K4 ♦ K 72 WEST EAST ♦ y >j 2 ♦ 743 »ij ♦32 *92 ♦ yjHM j ♦ yi ots ♦ A9* J SOUTH ♦ .... ♦AKQJim ♦AJI7I ♦s Vulnerable Neither Dealer: North Writ North !♦ 34 if iu Pan Pau Pau 4# «♦ East Pau Pau Pau Pau Souk 3* <« i¥ Pau Opening lead: +Q By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Son tag Rimingcomputer a bridge SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You can be very Influential In directing others today by playing a supportive role, Instead of trying to run the show. Remain In the background. years It is a great book for anyone who wants to learn play and defense." Alan "The first hand in the book is from a match between a Culbertson team and a British team bark in 1933 Bolh declarers played dummy's king of clubs at trick one and ruffed the sec­ ond club. Each declarer cashed the h ea rt ace; entered dummy with the king of diamonds; discarded Iwo diamonds on the aceking of soades, led a dia­ mond to the ace and tried to ruff the jack of diamonds Unfortunately, both WesU produced (be eight of lrumps. It was remarked that the diamond finesse was on, but no one seemed to notice the proper plsy." Oswald; "There was no reason to waste the king of dubs. Then when the second dub wss ruffed, East would be forced to hold the club *” • Now declarer would run all his trumps to come down to a five card ending. West woulu have to bold three •pades. East the ace of dubs A diamond to the king and the play of the ace-king of spades would force East to come down to one dia­ mond and South would makt the last two tricks with the sce-Jsck of diamonds.” INXWSPAPD4 ENTOlPfUXK ASSN) by Bob T ha ves X’LU HAVE A by Leonard Starr ! • % KEEP THOSE HAHD6 UPAMOSET IH HUE! •C H IC A G O " -----IT'/ O u fT U K 6 A MANHATTAN, ONLY IT HA$ A LPT MORE K B . 1'R NOT A BURGLAR HONEST! I JUSTI V I K E ! THAT V 7 U6HTU 6 ETO K K HEKEf/ -ANPLET he SEE THOSE ■ EYES// F L E T C H E R 'S LA N D IN G ' HAVE \0 (J SEEN THREE IIUPIANS LEAPING SOA/IE P0(JPLE*P RANCH HORSES? > HOW A/WNV HORSES? 1H e bfeGOftAtfiON G O H M It f t t 7 RfcCfclYtD 6tVfcN 0E6GN/5 SOW...VCURS OfX Ttfe ftutsr vents. DELL, AT L6AST I UVfc IN M & D N T i e SHE Of FLiTCHLfES lam Dina, --------^ j iX) CAN GOMfc, IN LAST" ANO STILL M A IC tlH E -r-O ‘f o ’ ltN . � 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, 1981 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, December 21, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 21, 1981. 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>, December 21, 1981; <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/d13e75ccf363d7d12b881ec64627559b.pdf d1dd23040b7e3f7ee0990606fee5aac4 PDF Text Text 74th Y ear, No. 83— Thursday, N ovem ber 26,1981—Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 Evening Herald— (U SPS 481 280)—P rice 20 C ents T h a n k s g iv in g Jail Inmates G et Chicken, But It's Turkey At Hospital By LEE DANCY Herald Stall Writer An inmate at the Seminole County Jail may have less than the average individual to be thankful about, but he will still get a good Thanksgiving dinner. At approximately 4:30 p.m. today, trusties at the jail will begin distributing a traditional Thanksgiving feast. Turkey will not be part of the menu, but at least bread and water will only be a fraction of the edibles. "Each man will get half a Maryland-style chicken, creamy mashed potatoes, brown giblet gravy, buttered whole kernel corn, rolls, butter, cranberry sauce, garden salad with French dressing, iced orange cake and Iced tea," said Joe Rothwell, correctional officer and food-service supervisor. "And I think I’m going to stay for dinner," he added. Rothwell said he would be preparing most of the meal himself, primarily because the jail is short on help. Trusties— prisoners with exemplary behavior records—will assist in the meal’s creation and distribute the food to less fortunate prisoners. To be a trusty is the dream of most inmates at the county jail. One prim ary reason is extra helpings at mealtime and the freedom to move about the building on assigned duties, Roth­ well said. "Trusties eat In the dining room and usually get extra portions due to the fact that they work," Rothwell said. "When you first get a new kitchen trusty, he’s like a kid in a candyshop; they can’t get enough to eat. But after a while they look at the food and say, Well, so what.’" Rothwell said it will cost $25ft to feed approximately 160 prisoners today. Everybody should be served within an hour after the trusties go to work distributing. People who attended serv ices at the Salvation Army Church, 700 W. 24th Street, Sanford, on Sunday were greeted with a turkey dinner afterward. Mrs. Capt. Ethel Phillips said 91 people attended the pre-Thanksgiving meal, with numerous covered dishes provided by Salvation Army members. Mrs. Phillips said food baskets also are being distributed to families in the Sanford area. "We have eight to nine baskets already provided and we might get some more this afternoon," she said Wednesday. At Seminole Memorial Hospital, patients will have a choice Vogt: ERA Is Doomed To Failure In Florida 3 >29 The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) will not pass the Florida legislature in 1982, and State Sen. John Vogt, DCocoa Beach, will be a candidate for Senate president during the upcoming session These two tidbits were revealed by Vogt Wednesday during a question-andanswer session after a speech on reap­ portionment before the Sanford Kiwanis Club at the Sanford Civic Center. Vogt, noting that he is a supporter of the ERA, said the amendment, If brought before the legislature again this year, will suffer thw auue fate as it has in the past—defeat. Of the possibility that he might be elected Senate president, Vogt said that currently 12 D em ocrats and 12 Republicans in the upper house have formed a coalition under State Sen. Dempsey Barron, D-Panama City, to name Sen. Curtia Peterson, lakeland, their nest president. He said Peterson might be all right if it weren’t for the concern that Barron would control him. Vogt said the minority of Democrats remaining in the Senate will vote for either Sen. Mattox ilair of Jacksonville or himself. In any event, he said he should be “high up" In the leadership of the upper house in 1982. Of the Florida league of cities proposal to increase the sales tax by one cent, with the revenues relumed to cities and counties in the state, Vogt said, "I don’t think the legislature will go along with it unless It is coupled with propertytax relief." He said cities have a financial "hurdle to overcome" with decreasing revenues, but with people nationally supporting President Reagan and his program of reducing tax es and services, the Legislature "could not fly in the face of the people" by going against that mandate, he said. The only way the I-egislature’s position might change is if the public demanded that it do so, he said. Vogt said both houses of the le g isla tu re, if they come to an agreement on reapportionment, will adopt a Joint resolution after hearing from both political parties, Incumbent congressmen and other groups. The plan then must receive approval of the Florida Supreme Court and the U.S. Attorney General or the U.S. Supreme Court. Since the legislature is dominated by Democrats, some might presume, he said, that the districts will be more favorable to D em ocrats than to Republicans. The U S. attorney general or the U.S. Supreme Court must review the plan because the 1972 reapportionment of five counties resulted in less than 50 percent of the minorities voting. Seminole was not one of those counties. Vogt hinted there might be a "hidden agenda" among Republicans with the U S. attorney general to turn down the plan. If the Florida Supreme Court doesn’t agree that the apportionment is fair, the court will do the districting for the state, Vogt said. While a debate is on going on the issue of single-member state representatives, Vogt said, the Florida House committee on reapportionment has conducted a traveling "road show" in 21 different cities in the state on the issue, with representatives of the NAACP, the League of Women Voters and Common Cause speaking in favor of single­ member districts. — DONNA ESTES of three entrees and the opportunity to enjoy Thanksgiving with friends and family. Maurice White, food-service director al the medical facility, works for Morrison's Management, a division of Morrison’s Cafeterias. On the menu today is a choice of roast turkey and dressing, rib-eye steak or ham steak, and a selection of two vegetables, including candied yams, broccoli with lemon sauce, peas and carrots, or macaroni and cheese White said the salad selection will include cranberry fruit salad, Waldorf Supreme salad or tossed salad. The desert list features pumpkin pie, carrot cake or coconut cream pie. A special menu is prepared at the hospital for each holiday. White said. People who find themselves patients over Easter. Thanksgiving or Christmas may partake in the special cuisine. Meeting Set To Speed Up WoHc O n 436 emergency vehicles are forced to use the grassed median strips to get through. In other business before the Seminole County legislative delegation at its public hearing at the Sanford City Commission chambers m City Hall, the delegation turned down a request from the Seminole County Commission to introduce special legislation reducing the time permitted for persons to appeal decisions of the county's Board of Adjustments to the County Commission. The county asked that the 3(klay ap­ peal period be reduced to 15 days. The legislators said, however, they saw no purpose in reducing the time per­ mitted for appeals to be filed and that no residents appeared to be concerned •bout the Issue. Ctty Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles spoke to the legislators about the fiscal dilemma city governments are in since homestead exemptions were increased. A constitutional amendment adopted by the voters a year ago Increases homestead exemptions from $5,000 an­ nually to $15,000 this year and ultimately to $25,000. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A meeting of state Department of Transportation i DOTi officials, Stale Road 436 merchants and Altamonte Springs city officials is to be called before the Florida legislature convenes Jan. 18 to consider ways of speeding up proposed improvements on SR 436 S tate Rep Robert Hattaw ay, DAltamonle Springs, assured SR 436 merchants Wednesday evening that the meeting will be called, after Dick Fess, manager of Robinson's department store in the Altamonte Mall, said merchants have raised money to help the cause Fess said the merchants have raised H t r iM Photo b y Tom V tn c o h t $27,000 to work with Altamonte Springs in B ig C h ie f M a aa aao it, a l i a s P in e C re s t E l e m e n t a r y S chool P r i n c i p a l C a r r m moving the project forward. ltaltaw ay said DOT officials told him G a g e r , s i t s dow n fo r a n e a r l y T h a n k s g iv in g f e a s t w ith P ilg r im s a n d I n d ia n s the widening of SR 436 from Boston f r o m th e s c h o o l's k i n d e r g a r t e n c l a s s —fro m le f t , H olley W e a v e r, S h a w m lc lla Avenue to Interstate 4 has been delayed R o b e r t s , W a y n e H a m ilto n , L a r r y M oore J r . a n d F r a n k C o n lriv o J r . several months. The project is to be put to bid sometime next June or July, and construction Is to begin 45 to 65 days thereafter, Hattaway said. He said the delay has been caused by the city of Altamonte Springs' desire to have sidewalks built along the roadway, creating the need to acquire additional right-of-way for the sidewalks. He said that in addition the DOT is having title searches done to acquire property for She made a number of bird feeders to By JANE CASSELBERRY drainage runoff from the roadway. place around her home town as part of a Herald SUlf Writer Fess said traffic on SR 436 is con­ 4-H community p ro ject. Then she Sixteen-year-old Susan Field of tinually increasing and that during peak arranged a work schedule for 14 other Altamonte Springs will be one of six times as many as 50,000 cars daily now young people to make them, purchasing Florida 4-H Club members to be awarded travel the road. He said adverse publicity needed materials and making other $1,000 scholarships at the 60th National 4about traffic on SR 436 is costing m er­ arrangements. H Congress to be held in Chicago Nov. 29chants, including those in the mall, a Dec. 3. Susan is one of six national Discussing her construction of a china great deal of money through lost winners in the 4-H wood science cabinet-bookcase for a family room business. program. addition, she says, "When the contractor Fess said discussions were held as long The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry built the room, he followed my as six years ago about the need for im­ Field, 1048 W. Tulane Drive, Susan Is a suggestion and set off a section of the provements on Hie highway and the Junior at l-ake Brantley High School. wall so we would have a 10-inch-deep problem of traffic congestion is five S elected for o u tstanding ac­ space I built the six-shelf unit in the times as great today as it was then. Fess complishments in 4-H projects and ac­ garage and then put in place " added that traffic is bumper to bumper tivities, leadership development and for miles almost all day long and Susan also cut out 23 Old F.nglish-style personal growth, and community and letters that spelled out the theme for a civic responsibility, 28S winners Christmas parade float. Stic also made 12 nationwide and In Puerto Hico will share wooden turtles to be used as rewards in a a total of $265,000 in educational grants. behavior modification program at the In Susan's case it was her wood­ Hosenwald School for Exceptional working projects that won her the honor. Children. H t f a M P h o t* k y J m m C a iM lk a rry Her demonstration of how she designed A TIME FOR THANKS Fo r W oodworking Projects 4-H'er Wins Scholarship Knowles said that currently 47 percent of Sanford properties are tax-exempt and by next year that will rise to 50 percent He said the legislature substitute for property revenue source for cities, one-cent increase in sales answer. must find a taxes as a suggesting a taxes as the Knowles said Sanford has eliminated 26 city positions and cut some services because of reduced revenues "The reduction has made little impact on the people yet," he said, adding that it will in the future. Knowles also told the legislators 89 Florida cities have banded together to urge adoption of legislation permitting cities to drop the Florida State Retirem ent S ystem , saying It has become too expensive. Worries Set Aside, Reogan Enjoys Turkey and built a drafting table won her first place in woodworking at this y ear's state 4-H Congress. She was the only girl competing with five boys. She also designed and built a contemporary-style plywood chair put together with pegs. W inners were selected by the Cooperative Extension S ervice and awards arranged by the National 4-H Council. The award will be presented by W eyerhaeuser Company Foundation, which is sponsoring Susan's trip to Chicago. Each 4-H'er going to the congress will take souvenirs to swap with youths from other parts of the country. When Susan leaves Friday from Orlando International Airport the will take along replicas of the Florida sun which she has cut out of wood, painted, and to which she S u san F ie ld w ith a w a rd -w in n in g 4-H p r o je c ts — a d e s k a n d a c h a ir. has attached magnets. A four-year 4-H’er, Susan would like to pursue a career as an architect and plans to attend either the University of Central Florida or the University of Washington. Susan, who d escribes herself as something of a tomboy, became in­ terested in woodworking witching her father make things from wood in his home shop. " I made little things," she explains, "and when I was in seventh and eighth grades 1 took an industrial-arts course. My instructor was also my gymnastics coach, and he suggested 1 keep up with the woodworking, because I enjoyed it." Chosen first alternate delegate for the national congress last year, she was told she needed more leadership experience so she became the leader for a 4-H Club consisting of five fourth-grade boys. Herself a member of the Cloverettes 4H Club, Susan is looking forward to a reunion in Chicago with a former member and Milwee schoolmate, Susan Bums, who moved away three years ago. By coincidence, both Susans will be representing their states at the national congress, but instead of Florida, Miss Burns will represent Maryland. She won for her citizenship project. Susan Field has been chosen to lead the pledge to the flag at the Wood Science Recognition Dinner at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Inflation May Be On The Rise Again United Press International Americans had a bit m ore to spend last month as result of the new tax cut. But many goods may soon cont m ore because inflation appears to be on the rise again. The 5 percent reduction In withholding taxes that became effective Oct. 1 helped real spendable earning! rise 0.3 percent last month — the first increase in five months, the Labor Department said Wednesday. A federal report on productivity. however, put somewhat of a damper on this good news. It showed that nonfinandal corporations produced 0.6 per­ cent le u from July through September than the previous three months — a signal that inflation will soon rise. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (U P li President Reagan put his Washington worries on the back burner today in favor of a ranch-style Thanksgiving dinner with his family. But even while the president carved his turkey, his aides were closely following in tern atio n al developments ran g in g from a Middle East peace mission to Soviet summit possibilities. The president and first lady Nancy Reagan were to be Joined at the holiday dinner table by their daughter Patti Davis, d au g h ter Maureen and her husband Dennis Revell and the president's brother N'eil and his wife Bess The menu w as all-Am erican highlighted by turkey with combread dressing and giblet gravy. Reagan has been at the secluded ranch since late Monday taking a break from his budget battles and cabinet con­ troversies in Washington, spending his days instead riding horses and doing country chores. However, even in the seclusion, he continued to be involved with unfolding international events. TO D AY Around The Clock 4A Editorial Bridge IB Florida Calendar ......... IA Horoscope C lauilied Ads 4-SB Hospital Comics.................. IB Nation Crossword IB Ourselves DearAbby ........... 2B Sports Deaths tA Television Dr. Lim b IB Weather m IA 2A IB 2A 3A 1-2B 10-11A . . . . . . .JB ............2A ku\a til (d iriu tm a a 1 53# Y - - - •- *. «v* • *JLi y •» \ . « . - • -** • • ^ » m *• ♦ * ' e* »• •• -"•< * ** • • t — — *• 4 4 b F'CS ^ | | .*••*■ * • , / \ ^ j > *> M i /* — - ■*-— . - ---------- - ---------- --- f 4 s« • ' •% « • - »r - • * . * ' •% * v > . I • ** ♦ • •%^ • M r, i �f Thursday, Nov. 24, INI lA - tv e n to f HeraM,8into>d,FI. FLO R ID A INBRIEF Dip Into Reserves Or Cut Spending? Chairmen Differ TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House and Senate money chairmen disagree on how to make up an expected 856 million drop in revenue to finance state government spending In the final six months of this fiscal year. Senate Ways and Means Chairman Jack Gordon wants to take the entire shortfall out of the emergency reserve fund but House Appropriations Chairman Herb Morgan says half should come from the emergency savings account and the rest from current spending. Haitian Refugees Bust Out MIAMI (U PI) — A band of Haitians overpowered a guard late Wednesday and escaped from a detention camp at the edge of the Everglades In a breakout possibly triggered by the bravado of three other refugees who earlier leaped from a moving airplane that w u taking them to Puerto Rico. Federal authorities Mid up to 20 Haitians pushed down a guard and scaled three barbed-wire fences enclosing the Krome North detention cam p about 20 miles west of Miami. Corpse Still Unidentified KEY WEST (UPI) - A University of Florida forensic anthropologist flew to Key West on Wed­ nesday to examine a small corpse found in a mangrove swamp while investigators searched the home of a missing boy in hopes of finding clues to help identify the body. Investigators Wednesday searched for fingerprints in the home of Michelle and Tom Perry J r., parents of missing 2-year-old Thomas "Boo” Perry III, to help in the identification of the body. Fingerprints taken earlier this week from Boo's toys were too smudged to be of use. Death Sentence Overturned TAUAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida Supreme Court has overturned the death sentence Imposed on a decorated Vietnam veteran for the m urder of his Vietnamese wife. But the high court Wednesday unanimously upheld the conviction of Richard Cecil Blair and ordered him imprisoned for life. W EATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A wave of snowstorms swept east­ ward from the Pacific today, prompting avalanche warnings r in the Rocky Mountains, threatening another snowy assault on J; the Midwest and posing road hazards for Thanksgiving holiday travelers. At least c m parson w u killed In a weather-related accident in the new storms. Northerly winds blowing snow across roadways made travel hazardous throughout the north central states, but snowfall in the East tapered off. Storm warnings were posted for portions of South Dakota, Wisconsin and Michigan and Minnesota, where snow began falling Wednesday evening and was expected to reach depths of 4 to < inches when the brunt of the storm hit today. Earlier in the week at least eight deaths across the country were blamed on a separate storms that hit both coasts spreading ice, rain and snow over a vast area. Wanner temperatures and plenty of sunshine Wednesday melted most of the 10 Inches of snow that fell in areas of southwest Virginia the day before. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 62; overnight low: 50; Wednesday high: 72; barometric pressure: 90.17; relative humidity: 80 percent; winds: northeast at 6 mph. sunrise 8:96 a.m., sunset 9:29 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:24 a.m., 1:41 p.m.; lows, 1:45 a.m ., 2:26 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:16 a.m., 8:33 p.m.; lows, 1:96 a.m., 2:17 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:41 a.m ., 2:22 p.m.; lows, 7:57 a.m ., 7:56 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. August!** to Jupiter Inlet, Out M Miles: Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 knots becoming southeasterly 15 to 20 knots by lata today and tonight shifting to southerly Friday. Seas S to 4 feet increasing to 4 to 6 feet by tonight. F air weather. AREA FORECAST: - Fair and mild weather through Friday. Highs today in the mid to upper 70s and near 80 Friday. Lows tonight In the low to mid 50s. lig h t winds this morning becoming south to southeast 15 to 20 mph later today. Outlook ; for the rem ainder of the weekend: F air with warm days and ! mild nights. A R EA DEATH MRS. NORA & SMITH Mrs. N ora B ertha Mae Smith, 71, of 620 Laurel Way, Casselberry, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born In Chat­ tanooga, Tarn., she moved to Caaaglberry from Indiana in 1171 She w u a housewife and a Baptist Survivors Include two sons, Jos B. Williams, Fort Worth, Tax., and Bobby C. Williams, Arcadia, Ind.; a daughter, Mrs. Dora Mae Crabtree, C a u e lb e r ry ; a brother, Dewey Ferguson, Chat­ tanooga; a sister, Mrs. Viola Millard, Soddy-Dalsy, Tenn.; 12 grandchildren and 10 gnatgrandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home, Winter P ark, is in charge of arrangements. H O SPITAL N O TES UwrewBerttiesi A OMISSIONS T»**y* C r* * h ChfUlophvf IllenS G vy P. J e c k ie n . 0 * 0 o n * OISCMABSIS Mm H. Carl Bireie L. Davie jMMila J. Jweim M. Iven* S Edwere l . Jotm Soy Miller Clydf C. Stlnton Meal* williams Blcherd L. Williams Thomas H. Dooley. DeBory Lawrence i. Meier, DeSery Marfortt Sargent. DeSery Edward J. Andersen. Deltona Mildred P. DenaMsan. Lake Mary H e in e M . O akes. L e w rsn ce v m *. 0*. E v e n in g H e ra ld 0* Tha W W MW fl Hereto, tee* lea N. grease 4 ri Meek, sisa< Veer, sMae. by stetti weak 6i46i i) veer, as»A» « ^ a - , , « . Central Florida gambling kingpin Harlan "The Colonel” Blackburn was convicted Wednesday of trafficking in cocaine. Orange County Circuit Judge George Dtamantis sentenced Blackburn to 22 years in prison and fined him 152,514. A three-man, three-woman Jury deliberated for Just over an hour before returning the verdict. Blackburn showed no emotion when the verdict w u read and later declined to comment He could have received up to 30 y e a n on the drug charges. It was his eighth conviction since 1931 The sentence requires Blackburn, a 62-year-old former Seminole County resident to serve a minimum of three y ean In prison concurrent with sentences he is already serving for federal parole violations. Federal and state officials u l d Wednesday’s conviction is m other violation of his parole and will probably keep Black­ burn in prison indefinitely. When Blackburn w u paroled in December 1979 he had more than 17 y e a n remaining to be served on sentences Imposed In 1970 and 1971 for gambling and Income tax evasion. SHOT IT OUT Virgil Adkins, 918 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, reported someone shot out the windshield and left rear door window of hi* 1981 Dataun 510 sometime between midnight and 9:30 am . Tuesday. Police report a BB gun w u apparently used in the incident. No dam age estimate w u available. FRAUD SUSPECTED Furniture store owner Sheldon J. Slone, of Slone’s Furniture, 730 U.S. Highway 17-92 in Longwood, complained to Seminole County Sheriff’s deputies Tuesday that the man he bought $300 worth of advertising from w u a fraud. Slone u l d he was approached by a man who Identified himself u Fred Jones of Orlando. The man succeeded in selling Slone (300 worth of advertising in a publication called, "The Bread Basket." Slone u l d he signed an advertising contract and made out a check payable to "Target Marketing Services," but when an employee at his store became suspicious, they called Targst Marketing. The firm said a man by the name of Fred Jones used to work there, but hasn’t been with them for over a year, Slone told deputies. JAILED Alphonao Bradshaw, 21, of 144 Academy Street, Sanford, w u being held without bond at the Seminole County Jail this morning charged with (he O ct 4 robbery of Elizabeth Cborpenlng. Bradshaw w u arrested at 2:16 p.m. Tuesday near the ABC Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police Liquor Store off U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. J a m a Brent Wilson, 20, of 106 W. Lauren Court, Fern Park was being held in lieu of $300 bond after being charged with trespassing. Police u y Wilson w u caught a t 8:32 a.m. Tuesday with his dump truck on property posted “ no tre sp u fo g " at Lake Mary Boulevard and Interstate 4 trying to obtain dirt without per­ mission. TWO BICYCLES TAKEN Bley d a were stolen from two Longwood residences Monday night. Barbara Anderson, 1431 Tracy Dee Way, reported a 20-inch Huffy motor cross bike with red frame and no fender w u taken from her residence sometime between Monday and 1:38 a.m. Tuesday. The bike had a University of Florida sticker on it and w u valued at $100. police said. Don W. Conger, 198 Tollgate Trail, told police a 26-inch 10speed bicycle with yellow frame and chrome fenders w u taken from his front yard. The bike w u valued at 8107. Conger is an Orange County deputy sheriff. TOWING DOLLIES TAKEN A complete act of towing dollies valued at 8700 were stolen sometime between 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Tuesday from the rear of a wrecker parked on the shoulder of S ate Road 46 near the Sanford Auto Auction, police rep o rt The wrecker belongs to Steven MacWhl they of Orlando. REVOLVER LOST AFTER WRECK Ray Sumner told police a revolver turned up mlasing from the glove compartment of her ca r Tueeday evening following a wreck on Stone Street a half-mile south of her residence in Oviedo. After wrecking her 1976 Pontiac at about 6 p.m., Ms. Sumner told police she walked home to call the Florida Highway Patrol. When die returned to her car, shortly before midnight, ■he said, the revolver was gone. 82,08 HEIST Thieves made off with about 91.30 in miscellaneous Jewelry Cause For Hearty Thanksgiving protected habitats. This tlma U did work, and wtlL Smith u y s 30,000 wild turkeys have been moved around tinea i960, sod ths bird population has grown by a (actor of 88. Ths Wild Turkey Federation couldn't be happier. Gene Smith Inateta ths bird is wall worth ail efforts to u v s I t He u y a it can run (aster than a man, far f o r t distances, and U flies like a small feathered blimp; "It will Jump straight up, ■oroetlmM, and take off a t spsada 19 to I I mph. Unlike lu domesticated relative, then, the wild turkey is resourceful and even aggreartve. I t e r s are reports It will fight large animals, and also large people, on occasion, and although th a n a n u many turkay hunten about u turkeys, U killed annually. only 10 percent of the bird Smith u y a soma people think it's awful that any of tha creatures are killed. But be lays the harvesting la a nscaaaary part of wlae management. If the bird population ts not thinned, it may eat Itaelf out of precious habitat, and than the turkeyi would die of both starvation and exposure. In any event, Smith claims hunting tha birds la also part of tha American heritage. Ths Pilgrims did U with bkmdertxMees, and the modwna do it with turkey calls. "The i d u Is to imitate tha mating caQ of tha hen," 8mlth u y a , and if ons is lucky the Toma coma running Uka u i l o n off a fo p . It's a g n a t R>ort, Smith goee on, and a p a s t bird. Par­ ticularly in November. Ths frost in ths Aside. Tha crunch of ths earth. No, ths Wild Turkey Fsdaration doaan't really know If they served gobblers a t tha first Ttenksgtvtog bars in Plymouth, but if they didn’t they should have. Miami Needs Help In Crime Fight MIAMI ( U P I ) - A Miami official plana to ask Gov. Bob Graham to allow National Guard military police and re tire d FB I aganU to halp out beleaguered police officers In ths city's battle agatoos crime. Com iniataner Ruth auggsated Wednesday that active Guardsman and retired agsota work with Metro polka that are Although Dads County la hiring offican, B u ck said a f o r ta g a of Is tha "core of our law an- (ailing behind in this game of rwtrhnp tn d I believe wa must taka dramatic ta d immediate slaps to convince them that the good guys, indeed, have a chance to win," f o said. Shack sent a letter afong other com m iukoers to Join b ar la a piss to Graham to p an n it National Guard military pokes to patrol Miami streets tbs two weeks t o y era on active duty. Ttey could, t o said, "aarvo their activa duty w a r a staggarad parted of Urns right hare In Dads County." and a video tope recorder valued at 81,200 following a burglary at 121 Stag Ridge, Longwood, Tuesday, police report. The burglars threw a rock through the living room window but entered the home of Jon D. Simunek through a bedroom sliding glass door, police said. The Incident occurred sometime between 7:15 a jn . and 5: l i p.m. CYCLIST HIT BY CAR A 43-year-old Sanford man was in satisfactory condition this morning at Seminole Memorial Hospital after being knocked off his bicycle by a car tote Wednesday. Hospital spokesperson Kay Bartholomew said Erich Kimbaj, 414 Myrtle Ave., suffered a concussion and multiple inJuries in the mishap. The incident occurred shortly after 10 p.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford, Just south of Bahama Joe's restaurant. Police have not yet reported the identity of the driver of the car Involved. JEWELRY, HANDGUN MISSING Pauls Sue Sherbrook, 707 Wynrf Drive, Sanford, reported 81,200 worth of goods stolen from her home in a burglary sometime between 5:15 p.m. Nov. 17 and 3:58 p.m. Tuesday, police said. Taken were a 24-karat gold antique pocket wstch valued at 8700, a gold wedding band, 9100; a 14-karat gold bracelet, 8200; and a 32-caliber handgun, 8200. DUPLEX BREAK-IN Someone broke Into the duplex at 439 Moysew Road, Maitland, between 6 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday, ac­ cording to owner Eugene S. Farrow, 111 Madrid, Casselberry. They ripped the screen of a rear bedroom window, police report, but nothing was token from the unit Farrow said he uses to store literature and some furniture. JEWELRY, DOCUMENTS TAKEN Katherine A. Merritt, 9535 Bear Lake Circle, In south Seminole County told sheriff’s deputies someone broke Into her house sometime between 6 p.m. Nov. 18 and 8 p.m. Friday and took 84,000 worth of gold, diamond and emerald Jewelry, three certificates of deposit, a savings passbook and two keys to a safety deposit box. BEING CAUGHT FLAT Linda G. Smith, 1009 W. Ntore Dame, Altamonte Springs, told police all four of her green Datsun station wagon's tires were cut and flattened while it w u parked at the Rendevous Lounge at State Roads 427 and 436 sometime between 2 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. Ms. Smith told police she thinks the same person who flattened the tires also Battened two tires on her parents' yellow Dataun station wagon the same night It w u parked at 120 Bayberry Drive, Altamonte Springs. Cross W as No Turkey W ild T u r k e y C o m in g B a c k By TOM T1EDE PLYMOUTH, Mass. (NEA) - Every year at this time there la something of an argument regarding whether the Pilgrims here really had turkey on that flrat Thanksgiving, 360 Novembers ago. Some historians u y they did, some u y they didn’t, and some u y it la probably impossible to know (or certain. But there ts no dtepettog 0>e (act that (tie great bird got it in the neck eventually. When the colonialists dined with the Indians in 1621, wild turkeys thrived by the untold millions over two-thirds of America; but u the new land came to be increasingly tamed, the birds began to vanish. They diuppeared completely from Connecticut by 1813, and 40 years later th*y were gone from Vermont and M aauchusetts. By 1930 the wild turkey no longer existed in 18 of the 36 states In which It w u native, and by 1940 the untold millions had dwindled to no more than 20,00030,000 birds. The lo u w u shameful, of course. For the turkeys were not only magnificent creatures (they weighed up to 25 pounds), they were u much a part of American heritage u Pocahontas and Sunday-go-to-meeting. Benjamin Franklin thought so much of them he once lobbied Congress to make It the national bird. And so that’s why there is good news to report this Thanksgiving. The news is that a t long last even the wild turkeys may have reason to be gratefuL It seems they are making a comeback, in (act a decidedly remarkable comeback, and In the process that are likewise becoming ennobled again. Specifically, the wild turkey population has boomerangad from 30,000 In 1840 to more than 2 million today. And it is ranging tu rn e r afield than ever before. Most of ths birds are still In the eastern United States, but, In total, they Inhabit all of the nation except for A la fo . B ealdu thia, the turkeys have become downright celebrated. They are now honored on their own conservation stamp, some Issues of which are worth up to 83,000; they now have their own national day - Nov. 81 this year; and they ir e now the subject of a nationally distributed magazine, Turkey Call. They even have a protective organization. Run by non­ turkeys, naturally. Ths National Wild Turkey Federation la located In Edgefield, 8.C., and It has 30,000 members. Gene Smith, a spoksaman for the federation, u y a the group la dedicated to the wise management and conservation of the birds. That wise managtm tnt began in the 1900a, apparently. Prior to that there w u unwise management. Smith u y a the first attem pts to stem the dsdina of tha turkay ware wrong-htadad; conservationists triad to uas dom satic turkeys to stimulate wild turkay propagation, and it didn't work It didn't bacattas Smith u y a domsatic birds a n Infartcr to ths wild variety. That is, they a re dtmwitted and without spirit. Smith u y a that whan the domestics were released Into the woods, they couldn't forage their own food, so they Just hung around roads and (anna waiting to ba fad. Thus tha conasrvatiooiste changed tactics. They began to trap some of tha remalnii* wild turkeys, and move thsm to Years told him ttey would ba happy to " I t could ba helpful," B u rg to "B ut the last thing we would want to Infer la that wa w e n tak lai over police funeMiaml h u recently been tha subject of a b a rra g e of unw anted publicity depicting ths d ty aa ths drug and crime cspUftl of ih t notion. And d ty officials got m ors bad 1 tte y may headquarters frees tha d ty rate. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) - Governors of the 50 states Issue Thanksgiving Day proclamations each year. Some citizens are thankful they do not have to read them. But those of the late Wilbur Cross are celebrations of graceful writing and the thinking that lay behind them. Cross, who died in 1948, spent 33 years at Yale University, much of it u a professor of English literature, before enter­ ing politics at the age of 68. He served four terms u governor of Connecticut from 1931 to 1939. His 1936 proclamation, written In the hard times of t o Depression, follows: "Time out of mind at this turn of t o seasons when t o hardy oak leaves rustle to t o wind and t o frost gives a tang to t o air and the dusk fills early and t o friendly evenings lengthen under t o heel of Orion, it h u aaemad good to our people to Join together to praising the Creator and Preserver, who h u brought us by a way that we did not know to t o end of another year. “In observance of this custom, I appoint Thursday, t o 26th of November, a s ■ day of Public Thanksgiving for t o blessings that have been our common lot and have placed our beloved State with t o favored regions of earth — for all t o creature comforts: "The yield of t o soil t o t has fed us and t o richer yield from labor of every kind that h u sustained our Uvea — and (or all those things, u dear u breath to t o body, that quicken m an's faith to his manhood, that nourish and strengthen his word and act; "For honor held above price; for ste ad fu t courage and zeal to t o long, long search after truth; for liberty and for Justice freely granted by each to his fellow and so u freely enjoyed; "And for t o crowning glory and mercy of peace upon our land; that we may humbly take heart of these blessings u we gather once again with solemn and festive rites to our Harvest Home." Thanksgiving Just Isni The Same, >eee LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Fourteen-year-old Naomi MontiJo w u on her way to Thanksgiving dinner at her grandmother's bouse, laughing and talking with her brothers to t o family car, when her world went dark. "I w u driving along t o Harbor Freeway, about Imperial Boulevard, when suddenly a bullet hit Naomi to t o head," bar fetter, Angel Montijo, remembers. “We didn’t know at first what had happened. The windshield shattered. She slumped down. The buHst hit her on t o right dda of her bead." That w u seven y e a n ago. The bullet Is still there. Naomi, now 21, Ilea to a convalescent hospital, conscious but brain damaged. S te is blind and mostly paralyzed. "She can move her right hand, but she can’t move a t all on te r left aide," Montijo u y s. "S te can talk, enough to answer some questions. But a te can't carry on a conversation, and f o doesn't u k quaHtem There is no hope (or improvement in t e r condition, doctors u y . Removal of the bullet would probably kill bar. S te Ukas to listen to t o radio, te r m tra u u y , and f o trial to fog some of t o tunes she hears, or mumble about having a boyfriend, but " f o cannot put together a sentence that has meaning,” said one of her docton, Steven RuaaO. " I t e h u no memory left," said Montijo, b u l'f o r e c o g s ia u ms and t e r mother, and te r brodura and stolen. "S te can racogntes some peopla f o knew before t o fo o tin g , if we tail te r t o nam es first — than f o can — — " t e r t o 1" for a few minutes." Montijo, who Immigrated from Puw to Rico about 12 y u an ape, aaasmbtes d a f o for a furniture company and te a savsa children. Tha state M ed£al program pays tte MU, mere than n j a a month, to keep te r a t tha Heritage Coavaleacsat Hospital in Torrmce. It probably will hr many yean. “Ottenrtet f o la putts t Class restate FeM at Saatsrtk O ta ri* ts n i « 'The Colonel' Sentenced To (USAS MI MS) Thursday, November u , H it—Voi. 74, Ho, I I V. — * For C o cain e Trafficking i a 1141/ S "Wa are fryteg to catch up with the For y e a n , ha could oot te a r to see 1 Cup. aald Otey had dK of racketeers and robbers, of movtag eat of Miami and witt baild a asw Ml miBtea ha would laatead go to church and pray. “l* « ta * M n g Just I m t the same m y m ors." �f c v.rn rU| G iving Thanks O n A Remote Aiaskan Isle ' ST- PAUL, Alaska (NEA) — Perhaps the most unlikely Thanksgiving celebration anywhere in the United States this ( November will take place here on one of Alaska's remote Pribilof Islands. Treeless and otten bleak, St. Paul is almost constantly raked by rain and wind. A small island of volcanic ash, it occupies Just 35 square miles, inhabited by some 500 natives — all ' American citizens. I St. Paul is far removed from the experience of most Americans, but at Thanksgiving the traditions that bind us as a nation are evident even in this far-off speck of northern land. Tanglewood AA, closed, 8 p.m., St. Richards Church, I^ake Howell Road. Ungwood AA, closed, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434. SATURDAY, NOV. 2* Irish AmeriranClubof Central Florida will meet at 8 p.m.. All Souls Church Social Hall, 810 Oak Ave., Sanford. Sanford AA Women’s Group, 2 p.m., 1201W. F irst St. Cat«»lh»rni ■U>« m fyt 8 p.m , A«r»n«lnn.t ii'V w m Church, Casselberry. - — Tbere-iu*l4<aj' .flB L tn n .fi H«i*NrtxJo*wTrv£ AiO'Ct... doesn’t come to these islands until mid-January. The Prlbilofs were settled when Alaska was still a Russian territory. The Russians, dependent upon the hunting skills of ' the natives, encouraged them to move from the Aleutian Islands to the two Islands of St. Paul and St. George. Ungwood Woman's Club Bazaar, 150 W. Church Ave., lxmgwood. Today, the islands are rich in Aleut, Russian and American . tradition — but Thanksgiving dinner in St. Paul will be the same as It is in millions of American homes everywhere. In fact, the Aleuts did not observe this American holiday at ' all until World War II. ■. In June 1942, soon after the Japanese occupied several of the Aleutian Islands, the U.S. government uprooted all the villagers and evacuated them to the mainland north of Juneau. For the first time, the Aleuts of St. Paul were exposed lo other native Alaskans and non-natives. As they mingled with the new neighbors and traveled lo Juneau and other com­ munities, they quickly picked up many of the local customs and traditions. m Thanksgiving was one of the customs they brought back to St. Paul when the war ended. They have observed the holiday ever since, with turkey and all the trimmings. Says Father Lestenkof: "On Thanksgiving Day here, we do not have native food served in the native way. Everything comes from the supermarkets in Anchorage or from Seattle." CALENDAR Annual Gospel Sing sponsored by the Sanford F ire Department, 7 p m. to midnight, Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Boulevard. Proceeds to Sanford Fireman's Benefit Fund. Door prizes. The Aleuts who compose St. Paul's population make their living entirely from harvesting the huge herds of fur seals that . use its rocky shores as breeding grounds in the spring and summer. During those seasons the Island is alive with bulbs, plants, berries and more than 190 species of birds. The Rev. Michael Lestenkof, a Russian Orthodox priest, is the community’s spiritual leader. He explains that on Thanksgiving Day there will be no special church service since a “ thanksgiving'' is celebrated every Sunday in the tradition of his church. The 500 Aleuts of the treeless and often bleak Alaskan island of St. Paul celebrate Thanksgiving much like the residents of what they call "the lower 48." The people of St. Paul were introduced to the holiday when World War II forced them to spend four years away from the island. St. Paul today is a fascinating mixture of the old and the new. Electricity has been available since the 1920s and homes are heated by oil. Families have washers and dryers, electric stoves and televisions — almost all the trappings of modern America. about 30 miles south of St. Paul. He lias been the spiritual leader of St. Paul for the past 17 years. Generally, the only radio signals that can be picked up arc from the Russians and Japanese, broadcasting to their fishing vessels in the Bering Sea. Islanders do, however, receive satellite television programs relayed under a state com­ munications program. Villagers watch the same football games that residents of New Jersey do and are as likely to be Dallas Cowboys fans as any viewer in what the Alaskans call the "Lower 48." The educational system offers classes through junior high, but high-schoo! youngsters must go to boarding schools in far-off southeastern and southcentral Alaska. The 68-year-old lestenkof was born on St. George Island. MONDAY. NOV. 30 Free dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public lib ra ry , 1691 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. TUESDAY. DEC I Microwave demonstration on making holiday treats by County Home Economics Extension Agent B arbara Hughes, 1-3 and 7-9 p.m., G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. F ree to the public. Pre-register by calling 322-2212. U stenkof and his wife, Stcfanida, have nine children, five of whom are still at home. One grown son is a construction contractor in Seattle: another is an engineer for a big oil company at (Yudhoe Bay. There are often 20 to 30 people at the lestenkof Thanksgiving table. B O N 'T w A M B L I with your in su ra n c e t -C A L L - TONY R U B S I INSURANCI It is getting harder and harder for the entire family to be at home together for the holiday, lestenkof laments. Children leave the Bering Sea island to follow their careers and the cost of coming home is high The single airline to the islands flies from Anchorage to St. Paul only three times a week during the summer and twice a week during the winter. 322*0289 LOW COST A U TO INSURANCE But wherever in the United States the children of St. Paul may wander, they will most likely feel right at home when the turkey and cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie are served on Thanksgiving Day. TREAT YOURSELF! AT T H I RUNCIBLE SPOON TEA ROOM Ho! H o! Ho! You're Under Arrest NATION IN BRIEF Richard Allen May Quit If Special Prosecutor Named WASHINGTON (U PI) — No decision has been made, but a White House aide says national security adviser Richard Allen "might well" leave his post If a special prosecutor looks Into a 81,000 payment he received from a Japanese magazine. The aide, who requested anonymity, said, "There is precedent" for a White House adviser remaining on the job during an investigation, but added: "I think it's fair to say there are many in the White House ... who feel that Dick himself might well step aside ... but I'm not aware of any decision being made." 2nd Kid Charged In Murder MILPITAS, Calif. (U P II - A middie-class high school, shocked that at least 13 youngsters viewed the dead body of a raped 14-year-old girl and kept silent, today began reviewing its emphasis on human values. A second student was booked as an accessory to the crime. Police revealed Wednesday that one of the juveniles dropped a rock on the dead girl’s head to test foe signs of life. They said some of the youngsters made return trips to the scene “ Just to view a dead body." ASTON, Pa. ( UPI) - The president of Shoplifters Anonymous International says shoplifters w ill steal $8 billion worth of goods during the holidays but 3 million of them will be caught. l-awrence Conner said Monday that MLMQ people • day nationwide will be dabbed fdr shoplifting'during November and December. Shoplifters Anonymous, founded by Conner and located in Aston, near Philadelphia, works with convicted shoplifters. They are placed in his program by (lie courts. Although retailers are using more sophisticated means to catch shoplifters, "The problem luts reached the point where shoplifters can actually steal a store out o( business. "Many stores have added to the size o( their security forces and they are in­ creasing the use of electronic detection tags and closed circuit television," Conner said. "Under today's conditions it FBI Burrows Info M ob NEW YORK (UPI) — A team of FBI moles who infiltrated organized crime families in New York over the past five years, have supplied enough evidence to indict six alleged mobsters, including four charged will) killing rival "Capos." FBI officials In New York have boasted that the in­ vestigation was "unparalled" in the history of the agency. l-ec F. I .aster, the assistant director of the FBI in New York City, said his agents got so close to mob leaders one became trusted by the Bananno family to handle narcotics and loan sharking operations for the family. Tie evidence gathered by the agents resulted in Indictments ugainst six alleged mobsters All six men, New York City residents, were charged with racketeering for allegedly being members of the Bonanno organization. Four were charged with killing rival "capos." TW O SPEED C O N V E R T IB L E U p r ig h t w it h E D G E L IG H T S e lfp ro p elled All-steel agitator O N E "' C O N C E P T ill bearing agitator has ro aceable brushes you can lange. Reg. *164” A N T IQ U E BROW N ALL LEATHER Mr U310S Q uadraflex M a g ita to r deep cleans w ith double the brushing & groom ing a c tio n o f previous models. E d g e cleaning plus~. edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall. A u to m atic c a rp e t a d ju s tm e n t Illuminates edges while suction gets dirt and dust right up to baseboards D irt fin d e r headlight W ide-tread wheels Full fu rn itu re guard C o m fo rt contour grip 3-position handle Q uick-release cord Model C le a n in g S y ste m Lighted edge cleaning Saudi Peace Plan Prompts Early End To Arab Summit LONDON (UPI) - European Common Market lead en gathered in London today for a tw oday summit meeting that pessimistic officials felt had littla chance to break a dtadiock in efforts to reform the IBnaticn association. H igh -perfo rm ance o bending over! Shifts instant for any carpet Indicator show s setting IN BRIEF B 3 T4 4 B 1 H O O V E R ip-toe carpet elector W ORLD T U E S . T H R U SAT. 10 $ P.M. DO Y O U R C H R IS T M A S SHOPPING AT T H E B RO W SER 'S BARN • A N T IQ U E S • E X O T IC PLANTS • C R A F T S AND • A C H R IS T M A S SHOP • 1$« W . J ESSU P S T., LONQWOOO H O O V E R . )0 sq. in. filter area You'll like io quick E» clean bag change rstem! CHICAGO l UPI) — An angry Police Superintendent Richard Brzeczek has suspended two officers who apparently joked with a pair of rape suspects and then let them go free despite the pleadings of their badly beaten victim. The department's internal-affairs unit Is in­ vestigating charges that the patrolmen, Pelmon R. Thompson, 36, and George Lyles, 39, laughed and joked with the suspects while ignoring the victim's injuries and then let them go. M a rk tt Reform Unllktl is practically impossible for anyone who shoplifts to tell whether or not they are being watched." Current economic conditions have increased the urge to shoplift, p ar­ ticularly during the Christmas season, Conner said. "Economic stress will cause many • otherwise honest people to turn to shoplifting," he said. "Christmas is a very difficult time of the year for people with fixed or diminished Incomes." 5 q t. bag apacity Cops Freed Rape Suspects? FEZ, Morocco (UPI) - The 12th Arab League summit collapsed after only five hours, hopelessly deadlocked over the Saudi Arabian proposal for a Middle East peace plan that Implies recognition of Israel. King Hassan of Morocco, a frequent go4*tween in Arab disputes, apparently organized the sudden end to the conference Wednesday when it became obvious there would be no agreement on the eight-point Saudi plan during the scheduled three-day meeting. IhvrsJejr. N o v jt, lH t —JA FRIDAY, NOV. 17 Norman Dc Vrre Howard Chapter l'DC will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H.B. McCall, 2317 Mellonville Ave., Sanford. The Rev. Fred Neal will speak on "Southern Thanksgiving.” St. Paul lies 300 miles off the mainland in the middle of the v“ l and frigid Bering Sea. ; (1. SarToid. ft. C o m p le te w ith 5 p iece Power-seal A tta c h m e n ts adapts cleaner to m ost carpet. Special plush & shag settings! Reg.*2 9 9 " S25389 16q t bag c a p a c ity m ore cleaning per bag! Y o u 'll lik e the Q uick & Clean bag changer. Modal U4153 *139* PRICES G O O D TIL 12-2441 Tw in lamp headlight H B road, b rig h t beam o f lig h t helps seek o ut litte r . o o v e r ' FOR TAFOWER'VACUUM Ulna powwfvl mini cloonotl M O M ill me toil Include. *11 attachment! Reg. M.9S Soft touch cord re w in d C o n tro lle d rew ind fo r sm ooth re ctractio n Mod tl S1015 V IK IN G OPEN FRIDAY NIOHT TILL 1 PM. 1 1 ‘ .Us SHOE STORE 201 i. lit STRUT, SANFORD 322-0204 jr J Z y y t tX .- P H O N E 322- OSOO 500 S. M A P L E A V E , S A N F O R D OPEN M O N . T H R U FRI . 7 : 3 0 6: 00 - S A T . 7: 30 4 l ^ .' CLOSED SUN �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS S U M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code30M22-2611 or 831-9993 T h ursd a y, November 2d, 1981— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director The very name Thanksgiving conjures up Ihe image of a table heaped with an abundance of different foods. One can almost taste the dark, rich turkey gravy and breathe the smell of steaming hot chestnuts. This is as it should be, for Thanksgiving is the day to remember special blessings. And surely one of them for most Americans has always been a plentitude of food. In this respect, Thanksgiving is the most American of our holidays. For chances are that most tables across the nation are set almost exclusively with foods that were known to the Indians long before the white man came and which they taught settlers to use. They range from the traditional turkey, potatoes (white or yellow), different kinds of beans, cranberries, squash, pumpkin and com right through to the after-dinner tobacco. Other grown-in-America foods are tapioca, chocolate, pineapple, avocado, peppers and various nuts. To be really authentic, our menus should in­ clude these dishes which the Pilgrims also en­ joyed; pigeons, partridges, venison, fish, clams and oysters. Our turkeys should be wild, and stuffed with beechnuts. Speaking of the noble bird, our domestic storebought fowl are not descendants of the Pilgrims' bird but are immigrants from Europe of a stock originally developed by the Aztecs and imported from Mexico by the Spaniards. So the turkey is doubly American. It originally got its name from confusing it with the guinea cock, a bird raised in Turkey. (In Turkey, the turkey is known as "the American bird.") There is probably one further similarity bet­ ween a modem Thanksgiving and that of the Pilgrims; Undoubtedly more than one of the partakers of that first feast staggered away from the groaning board absolutely convinced that he would never want to eat another morsel in his life. This, while his good wife sat with head on hand, contemplating a .monumental clean-up job and what to do with the leftovers. Rickover The late President Lyndon B. Johnson discovered how difficult it is to retire an in­ stitution when he set out to replace J. Edgar Hoover in 1964 and ended up, in effect, appointing him director of the FBI for life. President Reagan was obviously determined not to suffer a similar arrangement with respect to Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, the legendary father of the nuclear Navy. Adm. Rickover, still as feisty as ever at the grand age of Bl, has worn the uniform of his country's naval service for 59 years. During that remarkable career, the admiral accumulated powerful friends on Capital Hill, and some equally implacable enem ies among roflteering shipbuilders and hidebound naval rass who challenged Hyman Rlckover’s visionary plans for a nuclear-powered fleet. Time nas vindicated Adm. Rickover’s crusade, at least In part. While an all-nuclear Navy would have been prohibitively expensive to build, reactor-fueled submarines and aircraft carriers have proved their endurance and economy of operation time and again during the last two decades. Hie exacting standards set by Adm. Rickover must also be credited in very large measure for the fact that no nuclear-powered warship has ever suffered an accident involving its reactor. But an 81-year-old admiral on active duty would be an anomaliy in any navy. Secretary of the Navy John Lehman wanted a younger officer as head of the nuclear program. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger agreed, and so did President Reagan. E As for Hyman Rickover, his forced retirement after nearly 20 years of extensions won't diminish one whit his brilliant reputation, or the im­ measurable value of his service. The Navy and the nation will long be in his debt. BERRY'S WORLD mother wWenow tht bird! If you are a past or present Girl Scorn or ihe parent of one, you probably have outgrown, or no longer need scout uniforms or are in the market for one. Pilot Clubs all over the United States and in eight foreign countries are honoring working handicapped women. In either case, the uniform “ thrift shop" scheduled by the Orange Blossom Seminole Unit of Girl Scouts shov'd be of interest to you. The thrift shop will be held at First United Methodist Church of Sanford at Park Ave. and Fifth St. 24:30 p.m. on Dec. 5. Parents of former scouts may bring in uniforms for to donate, to swap or to sell. One will be chosen from this area and her name submitted by the Sanford Pilot G ub to the district competition. The district winner will compete in the international selection. Prizes and a trophy are given at each level and the top winner is given an education scholarship to continue her education. Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Months, 824.00; Year, I4S.00. By Mail: Week, tl.25; Month, 85.25; i Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. Then And Now: Any Difference? The Pilot Club ot Sanford is looking for em­ ployed women who are handicapped to be con­ sidered for an award. Deadline for submitting names will be Dec. 13. * * e iO c By JANE CASSELBERRY Applications were sent out in the mail to several area businesses, but some may have been missed. For additional applications or information call Mrs. Ralph Stevens at 3234938. The local winner will be notified before Jan. 15 and honored In February. There will be a winner, first runner up and second runner-up. Uniforms donated will either be given to needy girls, who could not otherwise afford a uniform or sold for a donation to the Citrus Council Scoutershlp Fund. If you have a uniform to trade for another one of different size or type, have the uniform clearly marked as to size and your name and address. When you drop off the uniform you will be given a card stating what you need. Uniforms fur sale should be marked as to size and price on a stamped self-addressed envelope. Cher priced uniforms won’t sell. For information on how to drop off uniforms call Joy Brewer at 323-5234. If this thrift shop proves a success another is planned for May prior to the Brownie Fly-up. If you haven’t gotten in your entry for the Seminole Youth Planning Council slogan contest better hurry, Monday is the last day for suggestions. The winner receives a SYPC Tshlrt. The SYPC is composed of directors and staff, the Seminole Youth Service System. A youth planning agency Is not an easy concept to understand or describe to others since it is a new idea not sim ilar to direct service providers. The council is looking for a catchy sW an. Now, let’s see How about "Kids deserve a break today," “ Plans for kids" or “------- the Service needs YOU." Send your suggestion to P. O. Box 49, Sanford. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Hypnosis W e Are Losing Crop Land MEMPHIS (NEA) - Casual observers watching the broad M ississippi River majestically surge past this city have no reason to suspect that they are witnessing an act of irreparable destruction. Beneath the water’s surface, however, approximately 40 tons of the country's most fertile topsoil Is being carried down river every hour of the day, every day of the year. North of here, Illinois farmers are losing (wo bushels of topsoil fbr every bushel of corn they produce. In Minnesota, 9 million acres of cropland suffer from wind and water erosion at a greater rate than can be austained. In Iowa, some farms are losing 50 to GOtons of soil per acre each year, and soil scientists at Iowa State University fear that some portions of that especially bountiful state will become barren within the next several decades. Because soil erosion threatens to deplete one of the nation's most precious and Irreplacable natural resources, it may be the country’s most pervasive and persistent environmental problem. But It is seldom viewed as a crisis because of the gradual and subtle nature of the destructive process. Topsoil erosion across the nation now ex­ ceeds 5 billion tons per year. More than 140 million acres ot cropland — about 30 percent ot the country's 470 million tillable acres— are losing soli at a rate that eventually will decimate agricultural productivity. More than tU billion h at been spent to otaunch sail erosion since the mid-1930s, but wind- and water-caused loss rates today are 25 percent to 35 percent higher than they were during the Dust Bowl days a lialf-century ago. At a recent congressional hearing, Agriculture Secretary John R. Block por­ trayed a situation that has reached crisis proportions: "Soil erosion is reducing productivity on one out of every four acres we farm. Upstream flood damage to cropland and pastures is Increasing yearly, and on more than 60 percent of the nation's range land, erosion and other deterioration is cutting productive capacity in half." Bui Block offered a frugal and Inadequate proposal to deal with the problem — drastic cuts In federal funding from Ihe ap­ proximately 8200 million lo 8300 million now being spent annually to about 830 million lo 8100 million per year In the future. Even under Ihe current system, both the executive and legislative branches of government encourage, through a system of elaborate price support mechanisms, the abuse of marginal land and the Intensive cultivation that are leading cauaes of erosion. According to David Sheridan, author of a report on the subject published earlier this year by Ihe P resid en t's Council on E nvironm ental Quality, Congress ap­ propriates 85 to encourage exploitation of the land for every 81 It spends or conservation. Useful In Dental Fear Bv a J. McF a r l a n d PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - The University, of Oregon medical school, noting that 19 out of 20 people can be hypnotized, is finding hyp­ nosis may be a dentist's best method (or allaying fears of patients. Once dismissed by many as a hocus-pocus parlor stunt, hypnosis is gaining respect at the UO Medical Sciences School as a useful clinical tool. But both the use of hypnosis and respect for the technique were a long time coming. Respectability was enhanced by the for­ mation of two major professional societies, the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis, established in 1957 and today numbering nearly 3,000 members, and The Society of Ginical Hypnosis. Traditionally, admission to those two organizations has been limited to psychologists, physicians, and dentists. Hypnosis to ease the pain, fear and physical problems associated with dentistry is a special interest of Dr. Henry J. Clarke, School of Dentistry director of the division ol behavorial science. JACK ANDERSON No Thanksgiving Here WASHINGTON - At the risk of being the worm in the Thanksgiving pie, I'd like to remind Americans stuffing themselves on turkey and trimmings today that there are millions of unfortunates who have little to be thankful for this Thanksgiving. The misery quotient is rising among (he needy and unemployed in this country and their even more wretched counterparts overseas — not to mention the American farmer, whose reward for outproducing any agricultural nation in the history of mankind lias been to be driven deeper In debt each year. What makes the plight of these groups all the more shocking is that many of their troubles are (he result of government action or inaction unworthy of our country's heritage. The treatment of the food-stamp program is a particularly shameful example of the new meanness of spirit that has become popular In government — all in the sacred name of budget cutting. The poor and malnourished who have depended on food stamps are characterized as undeserving freeloaders by the likes of Sen J e w Helms. R-N.C. A million persona have been knocked off the food-stamp rolls by budget cuts, and the remaining 23.8 million face drastic reductions in this critical supplement lo their meager incomes. The worsening economic situation will put an added strain on the food-stamp program Just at the time when Its budget has been carved by 8L63 billion. For each new percentile of unemployment, another million people became eligible for food stamps — but a tlghtflsted government has refused to prepare for this. There’s another food supplement program that has felt the administration’s economy knife: the Agriculture Department's WomenInfant-Children program, which provides milk, cheese and eggs to pregnant women, mothers of newborns and small children. Though the program has overwhelming bipartisan support on Capitol Hill, the ad­ ministration has simply refused to spend all the monev that Congress has alloted to it. Already 200,000 women and children have been dropped from the program — and that doesn't count the six or eight million who could qualify but lack the awareness to apply for benefits. The problem of poor and undernourished people overseas is not money, but geopolitics. Charity organizations are willing and able to offer private aid to many of these suffering millions, and it wouldn't cost the American taxpayers a cent. But because they live in a country that doesn't fit into Washington's global overview, the blameless poor are left to struggle without the help that la available. If a private charity wants to give desperately needed farm tools to poor nations like Vietnam or Cambodia, it must get per­ mission from either the Commerce or T reaiu ry D epartm ent. And the ad' ministration is making it tough to get such approval “Today, hypnosis is on a scientific up­ swing," says Clarke, “ following the Increased interest in the value of altered states of consciousness such as meditation and yoga." Hypnosis, as described by Clarke, is an altered state of conaciouaneaa involving relaxation In which a person d e v e lo p s heightened concentration on a particular idea or image for the purpose of maximizing potential in one or more areas. In dentistry, he says this maximization of potential may help a patient who is terrified at the mere sight or sound of a drill to open wide with equanimity. It may enable a patient to have a tooth filled without an Injected anesthetic. Perennial gaggers, says G arke, with the aid ol hypnotic suggestion, may find them­ selves unable to gag when the Insides of their mouths are touched. Bruxlsm, the habit of grinding one's teeth, may come to a halt when, such patients helped by hypnosis au to m atically recall the p h rase, "lip s together, teeth apart." Even hemophiliac patients, with bleeding problem s, may respond to hypnotic suggestion, says Garke. “ The key to getting vasconstriction," he says, “ is the use of very specific, concrete, meaningful and familiar suggestions of ex­ periences that would In fact cause vasocon­ striction. One might suggest pressure or tourniquets. Ice on certain parts of the body. But the suggestions should not be un­ pleasant." Clarke's dental students are encouraged to use an unaffected, smooth-flowing, natural, monotonous flow of words to help their patients achieve relaxation and focus. EDUCATION WORLD There's Something N ew In College A id By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor Something new In financial aid service for thecollegcoboundand their families comes in two stages. The tin t stage costs 81. The second, 845. The first stage gets a questionnaire. The second stage gets lots of personalized infor­ m ation about possible aid, including scholarship sources. The twM tep financial aid service kills a lot of birds with one stone, according to Peter Hegener, form er d irecto r of ca reer placement at Princeton University, and major dosno of the new service. The something-new the presid en t of Peterson's Guides Inc., talked about is a personalized, com puter-based service. (Peterson’s Guides a n well-known education and career reference books.) The |1 also gets the family of college-bound students all the facts about the new service. The $41, sent when the questionnaire Is flUad in and re l i n e d to Peterson's in Princeton, N J . , rem its in tbs return of a packet of the ■rv-tiwi information. information. "H ie service locates and describes the varied sources of financial aid avaUabb b o n four-year colleges, p riv ate g ra n ts and scholarships, tbs federal government, and etch of the 50 stales," Hegener said. / v <, jitT,-* 5; J The 81 form, four pages, collects basic Information needed for scholarship match. It also extracts personal and scholastic in­ form ation. S am ples: standing In class, current year in school, religious affiliation, type of college applying to, career goal and four college majors student is thinking of. Also: sports involvement, school activities, hobbies, father's employer, mother's em ­ ployer, veteran status of parents, parents memberships and names of college student considers applying to. When that form, plus the 843 Is sent to Financial Aid Service, here's what It gets, based on Information from Hegener. “ We will c re sts a...package that win in­ clude complete information on the following — estimated family contribution to college expenses; up to 10 four-year college financial aid program profiles; state scholsnhip and grant programs in home state; federal student aid urograms. "Also private scholarships thet student ia eligible (or and colleges awarding athletic scholarships in student's best sp o rt" Hegener said the swvice was derived to provide an e a iy - to understand, comprebenrive guidance for famiUas looking for funds to help pay the cost of higher education , He thinks this may help dining a time of aid changes which went into effect O ct 1. " I think it is safe to say that no one really knows whst the effect will be if the new proposed regulations, which were published in the Federal Register a t the end of October, go into effect In the near future. "Whatever the outcome, currently the picture Is very confusing, not only lo those families applying to colleges for admissions for the academic year 1982-83 but also to the financial aid officers at colleges and universities throughout the United States who will have to deal with awarding aid to their admitted students early next spring." Hegener told about what the 845 gets: — A Family Contribution Worksheet developed [or various Income and assets levels. The form shows bow to estimate the amount a family will be expected to con­ tribute to college costs. -College financial aid profile data. This was collected from d lrecto n of admissions and financial aid a t colleges and universities across the country. This two-page report on e tc h school n am ed gives a detailed description thet will help student and family tojudge an individual's chances of receiving - S ta te scholarship and grant programs Information for the applicant’s stale. - T h e Federal Student Aid Programs in­ formation, baaed on the latest information from federal sources. —Scholarship Match Information. This' comes under contrsct from the Gtizem" Scholarship Foundation of America’s Joseph Phelan. He collected and verified tiw in­ formation this p u t summer. It cooaiate of i national file of private funding i--------- A n Athletic Scholarship printout. This is a list of colleges in the Peterson’s (ties that, offer athletic scholarships to men and-or women in specific sports. , “The directors of financial aid h a r t bean very cooperative in supplying us with all the* neceaaary data to make the aidprofiles meaningful,” Hegener —m ii “ 1 believe their cooperation reflects a much greater concern foe making aura that (amiliet and atudenta And out aa much aa possible, about additional sources of funding." ,, Hegener said there ia a 8308 million college scholarship pot from private sources. And hs1 said the colleges control $3 b itten of money that includes such ttdngs u Peff grants and funding (or workatudy prograns.^ Families with coilege^ound s t u t e t s can' get the Initial questionnaire and further M r * . -R « Ptorm Y O u tt^ O e p t. JO U rP tr Bos l l f l , Princeton, N.J. 01540. �What Turkey Thought O f All This Nonsense? GAINESV1LLE (UPI) — The least pejorative use ( f the word “turkey," may be the name of a bird <aten according to tradition at Thanksgiving. But don’t blame the poor bird for the ill use the t ?rm has gotten, says University of Florida linguist 1 evin McCarthy. When turkey is used as a sort of sarcastic insult, t le source of the term Is the country in the Mideast. ■.ven the bird’s name is a misnomer, It may have begun with the Crusades when the Christian knights on their way to the Holy Land were slaughtered by Turkish troops. By 1536, well before any English settlements in the New World, the Oxford English Dictionary says "Turk" meant "a cruel, rigorous x tyrannical man, any one behaving as a barbarian x savage, one who treats his wife hardly (harshly), a badtempered x unmanageable m an." j "E arly Americans mistakenly identified the American bird with an African bird, the turkeyhen, jj* called because this bird had originally been Ifought into Europe by way of Turkey," McCarthy says. McCarthy said "young Turks" can m ean young liberals in a political movement and “busy as a Turk” can describe a tireless w x k er, but most uses are "unfavorable," he said. i "But the name ‘Turk’ or ‘Turkey’ has long been associated with cruel, inhuman behavix and has often been used as a descriptive p art of our speech iji derogatxy phrases," he said. "Turk was used in England f x a tiresome, mischievous child, a cruel task m aster, x an un­ desirable person," he sakl. "It seems that, as time went on, English speakers had found a catchall term f x anything undesirable." Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In America, turkey was used to refer to highflown language. "There's the example of ore student asking what ‘locum tenens’ means and the other student responding, ‘Why. that's turkey f x pro tem, of course,"’ McCarthy said. At one tim e “ What a turkey I've got on” meant “ How drunk ! am !" "From being a term applied to a play or motion picture that is a failure, the term has expanded to be applied to almost anything that is a failure," he said. “ Members of teen-age gangs call those they consider cowardly turkeys. Prisoners reserve the term ‘turk’ f x an active pederast (practitioner of sodomy). Southern whites use it to describe South Carolina coastal groups who have a mixture of Caucasian, Indian and Negro blood," McCarthy said. Bet He'd Like A Nice Steak Just Every Once In A While UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Sitting down to a succulent Thanksgiving turkey Is no big deal f x William C. Bates, who eats turkey 365 days a year. "1 eat turkey one meal every day, sometime* twice a day," said the Alabama turkey farmer. "We fix it so many different ways. I eat tx k e y every day of my life." The Jovial Bates operates Bates Turkey Farm, a thriving business that has been In his family more than SO years. The farm literally hatched in June, 1923, when his great aunt, Mamie Bates, gave his father nine txk ey eggs f x a wedding present. Located 5 miles east of Fort Deposit in towndes County, the Bates farm is one of the few large tx k e y producers in the southeast. Bates said he raises 60,000 of the white birds at a time and their gobbling racket turns Into a roar as they mill around under pecan trees near a small lake. "They are a challenge," he said. “They have a unique disposition. No two flocks ever act the same. "Unexpected things are always happening," he said. "Sometimes you’ll have a whole flock to stampede, and you never know what started it.” Bates buys baby tx k ey s from a hatchery in Oakwood, Ohio, and hauls them to his farm In early April. They are ugly little birds when he picks them up f x the 10h o x trip and when they arrive at their south Alabama destination they are barely a day old. Bates said the mortality rate for his 1981 production was Just 1.5 percent, which he said was extra good. "Next year it could be 15 percent," he said, and that would knock a hole in his profit. The Bates farm raises tx k e y s from April until the last batch is slaughtered f x Christmas. Thursday, Nov, 11. 1911—SA ALTAMONTE EYE CLINIC ANNOUNCES OUR COURTESY BUS SERVICE • Mitchell Shapiro, M.D. • John L. tsler, M.D. C all (305) 8 3 4 -7 7 7 6 for schedule tim e and location in your a re a . Free transportation to and from o u r office. C H R IS T M A S TREE F O R E S T T a b le S ize to O la n t Size F re s h ly Cut C h ris tm a s Trees Live C h ris tm a s Trees He said he sells out of cold stx a g e early In the year when the public demand ( x tx k e y drops off. A prime tx k ey needs 70 pound* of grain to reach the slaughter sixe, Bates said, and production costa have driven some tx k ey farm ers out of business. "It isn’t a good time to raise any meat," Bates said. "It takes so blooming much grain. It’s a matter of when you get into it you can’t afford to get out." Bates, who attended Auburn University, expanded his tx k e y enterprise in 1969 by opening a restaurant a t Greenville to capitalixe on interstate traffic and promote smoked tx k e y . That venture was so successful he opened an identical turkey resta x an t in Montgomery three years ago. “These are the only restaurants we know of that serve tx k e y and only tx k e y ," he said. Bates said the public was wary of smoked tx k e y when he first started pushing it, but he said customers soon discovered smoking enhanced the natural flavx. Bates and Eddie Perdue, who has wxked on the farm since 1948 when he was 11 years old, made their annual trip to the state capital in Montgomery this year with a live Thanksgiving turkey and a frozen bird. Their presentation of the frozen txkey to Gov. Bob James marked the 32nd year the Bales farm has provided an Alabama govem x with the main course f x Thanksgiving dinner. Clyde, the 44-pound show tx k e y that calmly allowed James to stroke his neck, will escape the txkey platter this year as a reward f x his good behavior. Bates said President Reagan invited him to make the traditional tx k ey presentation to him in Washington, but he relinquished the h o n x to the president of the National Turkey Federation. Bates said he w xked "real hard" for Reagan's election. ★ FRASIER FIR ★ NOVA SCOTIA BALSAM ★ SCOTCH PINE WHITE SPRUCE ★ WHITE PINE * COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE ★ Sheered Trees L A R G E S T SELECTION IN CENTRAL E L O R fO A BALSAM 'G R E E N S ' W REATH BALSAM ft FRASIER FIR W H IT E PIN E W H IT E B L O O M IN G P IN E P O IN S E TTIA GARLAND AND BOXW OOD GARLAND C H R ISTM A S CAC TUS TIPS ‘Rluuled & Son Q U A L IT Y P L A N T S HW Y. 17-92 LONGWOOD PH. 831-1245 or 339-2739 OPEN 9-9 7 DAYS ^ n r FLORIDA STYLE BEDROOM BRUSHED WHITE OR FRUITW00D SOLID WOOD DINING TABLE & 4 CHAIRS REG. *249 SAVE ISO Oudrty Nursery $199 REG. S379 SAVE 580 MAPLE • DK. PINE• NATURAL TRESTLE ORLEOTABLE *299 NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING SEE U SI Vi M ILE N O R T H OF DOG TRACK ROAD AWEEK r EARLY AMERICAN 4 PC. BEDROOM BY ARMSTRONG REG. 1579 INCLU0ES DRESSER, MIRROR. HEADBOARO, & BEDSIDECHEST j/ / Jnparalleled / fu rn itu re V A LE SAVE 30 to SO 'o O n Q u a lit y F u r n is h in g * ! 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HEADBOARD 3 DAYS ONLY NOV. 26-28 INCLUSIVE ALSO BRING THIS AD AND TAKE: ★ TV CART INOAKFINISHW/R0LLERCASTERS ..... *39 *29 ★T W IN SIZE HEADBOARDS in a finishes . .. *59 >39 ★ END OR COCKTAIL TABLES assorted . . . . *69 *39 ★ SWIVEL BAR STOOLS adjustable 24-30* *69 *39 ★ RECORD CABINETS w / glass doors .......... $79 *59 ★ MICROWAVE CARTS oak finish w/ casters *89 *69 ★ FULL SIZE BEDDING inneaspring ea. pc . *B9 *69 • ANY RECLINER ★ DEN BEDS use as sofa or 2 beds sm9•119 OR WALL ★ 48" BAR FORMICA(MATCHINGSTOOLSS59) *239*189 LOUNGER ★ BUNK BEDS complete with bedding $249*199 •ANY ★ CORNER GROUPS ASSORTEDFABRICS $299*249 UNADVERTISED ★ FULL SIZE SLEEPERS (QUEEN5339) *379*279 DINING ROOM ★GEOMETRIC WICKER ETAGERE W/GLASS $OQQ SHELVES........................................... *429£ 9 9 ★36x36x48 FORMICA DINETTE W/SWIVEL CASTERCHAIRS.................................................... *359 *299 • ANY LIVING ★ BAMBOO MOTIFF DINING SET iule «/ a $- r o CHAIAS ..................................................................................... SAM O O S ROOM SUITE •ANY UNADVERTISED BEDROOM SUITE *508§ How To M a k e Holiday M eal Safe (The follew tef story was prepared by the Florida Medical A ssocUU m l I The most popular event during the Thanksgiving holiday la usuaOy the traditional meal. As enjoyable as it is, there are precautions that both the cook and diners should take to make sure it is also healthy. ' Foodborne Illness is a common problem when large amounts of food are prepared in the home. The moat common, avoidable error* mad* In food preparation relate to the time temperature abuse. The amount of time foods are W t at medium tem peratures (between r o o k in g and refrigeration) should be kept at a minimum to avoid multiplication of bactaria that may cause disease. Always kaep hot foods hot and cold foods cold and return unused portlona of food that have been refrigerated promptly so they will stay cold. Many food Infection* a n cauaed by salmonella germs. Almost til species of ab n o n slla x g in ta m s grow rapidly in such foods as eggs, meat and milk from infected animals. They can survive ( x long periods outride the animal body but proper cooking a p dw t moat foods safe. Thanksgiving m iens turkey and dressing. There a n several specific rules f x preparing both. The doctors of Florida would ik e to share tbs following Information with you. A frozen, plain turkey should be defrosted fiw eeverridiye In the refrigerator. Detroriini a t room temperature la not racommsndsd becam e It encourages the growth of bacteria. Fresh turkeys should be purchased cloae to the holiday and stored In the refrigerator no more than two x three days. Frozen, prestuffed turkeys should never be defrosted before cooking. Read the label to find out the ingredients and the cooking in­ structions. To prevent the growth of bacteria follow this advice about stuffing. Stuff the bird loosely, no more than two-thirds full, Just b a to n cooking and remove the stuffing as soon a s the bird is done. Cooking the stuffing separately will alao help to get it hot enough, fast enough so that bactaria doesn't have a chance to grow. Tbe diagonals of food poisoning to ap­ proached by aetebttehiiig the probable time Is pee from ingestion to tbe onset of symptoms, which is usually several hour*. The rapidly apparent symptoms are fever, headaches, nausea, vomiting, cramps and diarrhea. Contact a physician Immediately if such svmotoms occur. Other health problems that may occir during Thankaghriog may be dua simply to overindulgmce in food or drink. This can cauas indigestion x acute gaatritte (in­ flammation of stomach lining) and may a g g ra v a te such conditions a s diabetes, hypertension, heart disease and ulcere. Tbe be adversely affected by E at slowly to give your catch ^ with what you’ve your f t - m r * and •75# M k IS " H r 1! ] Ic fls rra m s i MON.-FRI. 9 -9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 12-5 to m d watch you can 550 N. H W Y . 17-92 L O N G W O O D 331-7288 .................. .... • * ' ■ " •- ■ •'»’ . » 9 4 * * ,' f T O w k T T -i �4A—tinning H f Id, Sanford, FI. Ttonday, N*v. U, IW i IN THE j Stop Sanford A Orlando dally hJO-ItJO, Sun. 114 Sliop M l. Dora A dormant dally *.*, Sun 12-4 Stop Da Land, Loosburg, Kiulmmoo dally f-f, Sun. 114 K m art* A D V E R TIS ED M E R C H A N D ISE POLICY ALL STO R ES CLO SED THURSDAY NOV. 26 BIG SAVINGS FRI. AND SAT. l O ut torn rta n b o n is lo hav# every atfv*r'i jt } . , > J | I SER V ICE J .L KRONJAEGER Jeenenne L ouise K ro n la e q e r, d a u g h te r o f M r, E ugene E a r l K ro n ja e g e r J r ., oI K i t A ld e rm a n R o a d , J a c k s o n v ille , a n d M r s . M a r c ia K a y F u lle r o f m B e d fo rd C o u rt. S a n fo rd , has e nltstod In th e U n ite d States M a rin a Corps. K r o n ja t g e r w il l d e p a rt F e b ru a ry 14 to r i weeks o f re c r u it tr a in in g at th e AAarlnt C orps R e c ru it D epot. P a rris Isla n d , S.C. U p o n c o m p le tio n o f r o c r u lt tro ln ln g , K ro n la tg e r w ill,b o h o m o fo r a 10 d a y leave before go in g on to r fu rth e r te ch n ic a l tra in in g In a fo r m a l M a rin a C orps school. K ro n io o g o r e m itte d lo r th re e r « » n w ith s g u s rs n tte d a ssig n m e n ! In id m I n u t r it io n . P rio r fo e n titlin g , she w o rke d for R u th H a m p to n a nd I t • W l g ra d u a l* o f T o rry P o rk e r H igh School In J e c k io n v liit. to a d d m et ilo c k o n our shelves « an edvertised dam u n o t available tor pmc h t i e due lo a n y u n lo ra a a a n r e ito n , K mart m l issue a Ram C heck on request tor the m erchandise (one dam or reasonable lamdy quantity) lo b e purchased at the ta le pnca whenever available or end tea you a comparable quakty dam at a c o m p itable reduction m price MICHELE H SHAEFER M ic h e le M a r io S h o t lo r , d a u g h te r o f Jam es R in s o fa r o f m Sunset D riv e , S ontord, end th e lo f o N a t * A n n S h a tte r , h o i s n lis ls d In the U n ite d States AAarlne C orps. S h a tte r w ill d e p a rt S eptem ber is , l t d to r I weeks of ro c r u lt tra in in g a t the AAarlne C orps R e c ru it D epot, P e rris is la n d , S.C. U p o n c o m p le tio n o t r o c r u lt tra in in g Shooter w ill be hom e f o r a 10 d o y leave b e fore going o n fo r fu rth e r te ch n ic a l tra in in g In a lo r m a l M a r in * C o rp s S c h o o l. S h o o lo r e n liste d lo r th re e y e a rs w ith a g u a ra n te e d a ssignm ent In a d m in is tra tio n . P rio r to e n lis tin g . S h a tte r w o rk e d lo r K m « rt e n d I t a s e n io r a t Sem inole H ig h School. DENNIS E. O BRIEN D gnpis E. O 'B rie n , son of L illia n A W lllls lo n of S t] A Aocklngblrd L a n e , A lta m o n te S prings, has boon p ro m o te d In the U S. A ir F o rc e to th e ra n k o f se n io r a irm a n . O 'B rie n la a g ro u n d e q u ip m e n t m e c h a n ic a t B llb u rg A ir B ose. W est G e rm a n y, w ith the IS fti E q u ip m e n t M a in te n a n c e Squadron. ^ ■ i # PAUL A. MUSS EH 120 Napkins AAarlne Jnd L I. Paul A . M u s te r, son of R a ym o nd E . end R a sm a rlo M usso r o t 414 T im b e r lane D riv e , L a ke M a ry , h a t re p o rte d to r d u ty w ith H e a dq u a rte rs Bet Is I km , 1st AAarlne D iv is io n , C om p Pend tita n , C a lif. A 1*75 g ra d u a l* ot C ham lnade H ig h School, H ollyw ood, F la ., and a g ra d u a te o f U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth A la b a m a , H ollyw ood, F la ., w ith a b a ch e lo r ot science degree, ho lo in e d th e M a rin e C orps In Juno IM P Juan P la cld io R iv e ra , to n o f AAr. a n d M rs A ltia n d e r C sro b e lla R iv e ro o t 1414 Sunset D riv e , Long w ood, h t t e n liste d In th e U n ite d S teles M a rin e Corps. R iv e rs d e p a rte d IS O ctober toe 11 w eeks at re c ru it tra in in g t t th e M a r in * C o rp s R e c ru it D e p o t, P a rris Isla n d. S.C. Upon co m p te lio n o l ro c ru lt tra in in g , R iv e ra w ill be hom e lo r a 10 d a y leave b e fo r e g o in g on fo r f u r t h e r te c h n ic a l tra in in g In o fo rm a l M a r in e C o rp s sc h o o l. R lv o r o e n liste d lo r th ro o ye a rs w ith a g u a ra n te e d assignm ent In the C orps co m b a t p ro g ra m ■ ■ m Our Reg 1,97 Undoralls" P a rtly H obo Nylon pantyhose plus brief Our R*g. 2.97, tlo n d o ra ll*', 2.47 TERRY a WHITLOCK S ta ll Sgt. T e rry G. W h itlo c k , son of M r, and M rs. D ennis R . W h itlo c k of }15 Short St., L a k e M a ry , h a s a r r lv t d to r d u ty at AAacDin A ir F o re * B a s t, F lo . W h itlo c k , a m u n itio n s ty s to m s s p e c la lls l w ith IheSSfh E q u ip m e n t M a in te n a n c e S q u a d ro n , w o s p re v io u s ly a u ig r x d ot A nd e rso n A ir F o re * B ats. Guam . Ho Is • I f f ] g ra d u a l* ot Sem inole H igh School. O l 9 m Choice H o lid a y Ip r a y C o logn os Charlie". Jontue". Enioli" Sophia ■7S-OI." Chlmftr* ,l o i.' Andron la ., 4.97 ■ O 3-lb .' Box O f C h o c o la f« B Gala holiday assortment of milk and dark chocolates Our 3.78-3.97 - Your Choice H o liday R a p e rw a re 40 9 plastic-coated pa per Christmas plates or 120 holly design paper napkins 13-K xlt-/*"ea C a rd s O r W ra p Bo* of 20 E*quisife hoh doy cords or 3 tolls of assorted gift wrap each toll 30*192 120 sq ft Pkg 2 5 H o liday Bows Pick up several oags for holiday wrapping1 Pkg of 25 shining bows in a va nety of sues and colors 4 .9 6 Our 94C - Your Choice i 9 f 3?7Reg 2 -q t. C o v o r td C a t t o r o lo Porcelain/aluminum exterior, easy clean SilverStone' interior. Almond •Du Fort *o g IU ■ • * 638 G o ld -fin is h C a n d lt H olders 3-pc. slim-line taper holder set Our 2 .M , W ood M«tal Holders, TREMANE A. EASON T re lm a n * A. Eason, g ra n d so n o f S ally E ason of t)4 A nderson A v * „ Sanford, h a t boon p ro m o te d In th e U S A ir F o re * to Ih * ra n k o t o lrm o n l l r t i d o ts . E ason Is a co n s tru ctio n s it * d e vo to p m o n l spec la M il a t C a alia A ir F o rc a B a t* . C a lif., w ith t h t t l r d C iv il E ng ln eo rln g S quadron He Is a IttO g ra d u a l* o f S em inole H ig h School. DUNCAN 8. SMITH { to - A rm y P vt. D uncan S. S m ith , son of AAr. and M rs D ouglas H . S m ith of M l F o r m A y * .. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , h a s c o m p la to d b a s ic tra in in g a t F o rt Knoa, K y . 1 D u rin g th * tro ln ln g , stu d e n ts re ce ive d in s tru c tio n s In d r i ll and c e re m o n ie s , w eapons, m ap ro a d in g , ta ctics, m ilit a r y t o u r ta ty . m ilita r y lu a lic a , fir s t a id , and A rm y h is to ry and tra d itto n a . — » | I ; itV - iL jl 7 2 * 9 0 " A c ry lic M a n k t f 4' nylon binding colots Save * . 1 01 1 90 " •iw a n /K in g Slit, 10.97 >6*25 sheared cotton/pol . yester Chnstmas designs With Hair ttyUng Accessories W A rm y P v t. J a m * * t . H o ffm a n , sets o f AAr. and AArt. G a r ta d f . O M n ia n d o f 4 3 P olm S p rin g * O r ly * . L If* w o o d , h a t co m p le te d b a s k tra in in g a l P o rt Knew, K y D u rin g th e Ira ln ln g , stu d e n ts re ce ive d In stru c t Ions In d r i ll a n d c e re m o n ie s , w ia p o n i, m ap re a d in g , ta c tic *, m ilit a r y c a u r to ty , m ilita r y lia t k a , U ra l a id . a n d A rm y h is to ry and tradW Ians. H i* w tto . V k k y , Is t h * d a u g h to r * f M r . and M r* . C id rid P W A a r a l >04> W lU aw G rsve s i., A R a m lW fl S a rto * * ; ,*<:» 1 ,i Softly U iw d M dii'i S llp p tn Long w *erlng t«n vinyl Bllpport w ith soft tricot lining. Full a im , Fashion S cant** Striking pattam ad acrylic S carvn with m atalllc accent. 4 . 97 B C a n v a s P a th io n lag* Rayon canvas Top zipper, front/back pockets. trim = M O N O PO LY Carry-oll Case With Mirror SoWn A u to D a p r Our Reg 9 6 8 Handy fo o l Rump With pressure gauge For tires toys more Save at Kmart v 1 \ / 1 \ M T . DORA / \ U N IN R IIIIN U iw m w e c m n ■h a s r M IA * T tX A S A V I. / * ] / Popular real estate gom e tor ages 8 up llVT Golden Dream1 5-pc costume, mote Troy holds eye rttadow , lipstick, polish, cologne. Eye shadowi blushers, lip stick*, polish, cologne, powder. �I i^ 3 H I B SAL THRI SA' ® T h e S a v in g P l a c e * REALTY TRANSFERS Shop Sanford and Orlando dally *:» -V :) 0, Sun. 114 Shop Mt. Dora, Clormont dolly t-f. Sun. 114 Shop Looiburg, DoLend, Kiulmmto dally t-f, Sun. 1U Includes 2-pc. Swimsuit, Show er Attachment, Squlrter And Sponge Your Choice 13.93 12" love 'n Touch'* Baby Doll Fun Both T im e ’* Baby D o ll Fills with water then squirts gun or gives herself a shower. looks and feels like a real baby. Sleeper and botfle A g e s STo 7 F a yD a y* Funny Money G a m e For Family Fun Move on calendar board pay bills as they pile up Ago* I To Adult S crabble*, A Challenging C ro stw o rd Game Form words on the board in a crossword fashion Age* I To Adult M ad * M a g a iin e Game Ot C ra z y , M ixed-up logic lose all your money as you travel backwards A getS To Adult All The Fam ily Will In jo y Sorry* Pursuit Game Cards control chase surprise moves build suspense Ages A To Adult C h in e s e Chess'*, Two-player Strategy Game Play it like checkers plan it like chess Enoting Ages S To Adult 13.87 1 0 . 6 6 D is c o v e ry T im e '* Sit *n S p in '* Durable ride-on toy stays sta­ tionary while spinning around T u n e y v llle C h o o C h o o * Chugs along on its own while playing l of 4 record discs. MERRY MERRY CHRISTMAS S A L E M ic h a e l S Aie«atas to R o g er J a b lo n s k l A D a yld Z w e lln a , fro m NtV c o r L o t I, I re n d * I t 117) 000 L e s lie C W a lke r to W a lte r N Isra e l & M l F ra n ce *. L o t i 313 & 31S. L o n gw o o d . WO 000 F A R B u ild e rs Inc to John J B re n n a n A w l M a rg a re t. L o t 73 The V illa * o t C a sselb e rry. phase tw o . tav.300 S em inole E m p E co n o m ic D ev C orp lo E ve rg re e n E n lr.. I n c , Beg M0' S ot N E cor o t S et I f 1» » etc 1100 B r e d llic a E L o v in g t. sgl A W a lle r T L o y n g s A w t E ll* , to W illia m M B a r o llt. sg l , L o t 1. M a rk h a m P lace. 1114,SOO D e ra n d E q u ity C R P In c to C lifto n M R obertson A w t P a u lin e m . L o t la . O akland V illa g e . Sec One. 147.400 W illia m M M cK ee A w l A gnes to Jam es R ice Aw i Sandra A , L o l la . B lk C. E a s lb ro o k t d UN 14J.S00 D iv e rs ifie d R eal E i l Svc . In c. to O J a m e t D a ig le A w t E lo lte P , L o t m . B a rc la y W o o d ! T h ird addn . s u XX) The H u tk e y Co to R ic h a rd M D a v id u k A w t Donna M , L o t 11. B ik D . S w eetw ater O ak*. Sec I I . ta a .n o J a m e t C. Jo h n sto n A w l W in ilre d to R obert L S n o d g ra u A w t J. L yn n e . L o t I I , O ra n g e T e rr., S7I SOO E m p lo y e e Tra n sfe r C o rp lo D a n ie l L Sweeney A w t B e rn ic e M . L o t 1. B lk D. S w eetw ater O a k *. Sec I . S U M P S F I Re* Com m , lo G o rd o n E . B ra n d i A w l A udrey J , L o l SO. W rk iv a C o lt V illa * . Sec. T h re e . U f.3 0 0 C larence E S choollleld A w f V. G e ra ld in e lo A nthony F G r illit h A w l Jam ne, L o t aa, W oodland E it * . , I1I.S00 W ayne Schoollleld, T r lo C ecil G L e g a lly A w l V om a O . L o t e. S em inole E » t* . Ph II, t i l . 500 IO C D ) W illia m W M o ic ik A w l R o ia n n e to Roaanne R W o ic ik , L o l IT B lk A . N orth O rla n d o T e rr., Sec. 1 Un. I, *ioo Tel M a g . Inc lo J a m e * E W ilto n A M icha e l A C itla ro . J r , B rg U S ' N E along SR ] Iro m S cor. o l L o t A . F a iry L a ke P a rk, sia.soo R ic h a rd K a p e rn lck A w l R u th to D o n ald E S lo rm fr A w l J a n fl B , p o rtio n o f L o l Sa, G r o v fv ltw V illa g e * d r lc I I . 000 J A T D ry . Inc lo G tra ld A P la n k o r w f Sharon Jeddah. Un. ISE A lta m o n te R id g e C o n d o 13*000 J A T Dev lo R obert E P e lt ll A o r M r * Susan G O v e rla n d , No I0 K A lta m o n te R id g e C o n d o ua.ooo 14,97 4.97 O u r Reg. 8.97-19.97 6.97,14.97 88.88 J e w e lry Boxes M a k e A Thoughtful, Lasting G ift Anroc^ve boxes ™ she w 1 ^ or lift ^ S ilS S S S S S ^ ^ C 5 |y m p u $ ^ > MSI 0,VmpU•, X A *2 ’ Pocke,‘*,I# ^ c u . - l r e e 3 5 m m C a m e ra Fully programmed automatic exposure Protective design A-11* llectro nlc Flash Unit For XA-2* C a m e ra .....................2 2 SS 30% OFF M FG . LIST P R IC E „ a n d . o m . . A c c u ra te T im e x Gift W a tc h e s For M e n And W o m e n Wind up fash,on w a t e r s .n gold tone or chrom e with m atching .b a n d , included a re q u a rt / 1 C D d-g,. a. a n d a nalog q u a ,./ watches noocsoN k tuim W Our Reg. 35.97 18.88 2997 6 6 .8 8 T h e G re a t Hot A ir F o p p e r * C o rn P o p p e r Hot air "Explodes'' kernels into crisp, plump puffs. Automatic butter melter. G u a rti Socket W atch A u lo fo c u s B B O S u n '* C a m e r a Auto lens set. built-in flash SOO Hi-speed C olor la n d Film, IMS 41502 Men's watch with chain and covartd casa. Gold tona or silver. / - f l j ' 15.87 The Country F reth A ir M achine M O " Compact air freshener and deodorizer with exclusive triple-filtering system MAlmond" 970-1* "M arvM T 979*14 MOOt 29.94 tO V 6 * • 19.88 n.S°° AM/FM/TV-bond FortabWRodkt TV1/TV2 bands let you listef/to popular TV programs. 2-w ay pow ered’. Save. HM-ond-hers DigMoi A larm Clock 2 snooze alarms. 24-hr memory M onth/date/A M /P M . Solid state. *129 KHe hen C en ter W ith Satod M aker Blends, mixes, grinds, slices, shreds and mixes dough, l/t- and 4-qt. glass bowls. LEESBURG HOSTNCITaUtSAVd A T U S .M W V .M IS W fS T ORLANDO IIMWSIT COLONIAL MAN TIXAIAVf S.C. ORLANDO M l SOUTH SIM O N AM at cut*v r o te Ttyffwer ................ .............................. V ., " •r .. . . . . . 4 -- " « ‘ *5ji • . •• ............* • *]Tlr i ^ K K w '- -iK ftv ■ Kindness* D elu xe 3-k v l H aksetter Dry, water mlsl and conditioning mist setting options. 2 0 rollers, 6oz.* conditioner. Shop and save. ‘Hoi J A T Oev to Sam uel R M e ilin (m a rr I, No IOO A lta m o n te R id g e Condo tla.000 Same " No H E , U 4 000 J A T Dev to G ilb e rl J. DeCker A w l Ja n e l W , No riO A lta m o n te R id g e Condo , 114.000 Same " No OC, U4.000 J A T Dev to M A k ra m T a m e r A D o lo re s F , No t t J A lta m o n te R idge Condo , *34.000 Same " No U K , U4.000 G a rry L . Grau A w l J u a n lla to M ic h a e l D Conner ( m a r r .) A L o u is R G a rre tt (m e rr.3 L o l la , O a k M ou n t * d. **5.000 S a n lo rd H o u s in g A u th o r , to C yn th ia K e lli, s g l. L o l 1, le u N 10', b lk 10 Tier B. E R T re ffo rd t M a p ot Sanlord, 1)7,500 H o ra ce H Skinner A w l F ra n c e * J lo D a v id J. J a im u n d , t g l , L o t I A S’- j ot 7, B lk I I , S uburban H o m e *, U l aOO Rhode Boucek, In d . A T r. to P o rte r L Downer A w l K a th ry n L ., W 'y or s e i . or s w , o f s w 1. o l Sec 5 10 31, 111.000 C lassic Custom H o m e * In c. lo D a v id E Thom pson A w f L in d a T., L o l 41. W oodgate. 171,400 M u rp h y P ro p , Inc lo S idney G ree n b a u m ( m a r r .I L o l 14, B lk I. 3 rd Sec D re a m w o ld , 1 M .I0 0 G aston M B rid g e s A w l D B a r b a r a lo J o h n T. O 'S h e a T rustee. L o l 13, B lk A , S em inole T e rr. R epl 111,SOO Thad A R u th , Sgl A C h e ry l A R u th , sgl lo Ja n e l L Oc ckio g ro sso (m a rr.)., L o ts I S A 11. B lk G, Buena V illa E lls . , S it . <00 C harles W R oberts, J r A w l S h irle y L lo D r H e n ri B e c ke r, L o l 534 A W 'j o l S3A P la n o l Longw ood. >41.000 M e lv in R W a rd A w t E m ily to B a rry B B unnell, sgl A D enise C M c K in n e y , s g l, S' t o l L o l I A N I f o( f . B lk I Tier 4. S an lo rd , t i l , 400 W in te r Spgs D ev. lo Sol D ale B l d r t , Inc . L o l T3, T u tc a w illa , U n <B. 114.000 The Huskey Co. lo G e o rg e W Koehn A w l B a rb a ra A ., L o t I. B lk B. S w te tw a le r Oaks, ec. 11, 154.100 L e w is I H ughey A w t C a ro ly n J to M a rk la to rn a ro A w l D e b orah , E ' i or L o l », S em inole G d n t 11.000 IQ C D ) John C lo p h a m lo Son|a M u c h a rd t, Un. m a t t C edarw ood V III Cond I, 1100 D rc c a te iin o C o n sir lo W eslon A M e ie r A w l B e tty M , L o l IS, B lk B, S weetw ater O a k s, Sec. I I . 1107.100 M In v ., Inc, lo H o h a m m e d F. B a li la A w f H a m td a F „ U n. 1M. The A lta m o n te , Condo 111,SOO M ilt H unt, sgt to T im o th y $ B ru m llk , SW1a o l 1E'.» ( l e u S W 'k) A S ', ol N W '. o f S E -, o l SOC 31 I t 30 1100 P h llp o t H om e* In c. to B u lo B C anning Ion A w f E la ln o K , L o l N W a kivo HUH. Sec. t , 1117,000 F re d L . F la n a g a n to B oreia A. D uncan, Trustee lo r D A Q L P a n n e rsh ip , P o rtio n o l L o t 14, C e n tra l P a rk . 1*0.000 Jam es M W ilto n A w l C y n th ia lo M a rs h a ll M . W ilto n A w l G la d ys P . L o t X , H idden L a ke , P h I I , Un. I, 147,700 L e w litW A p t * , In c. lo G la d y s P. P aul la Un. I I 1*17 C edarw ood V III Cond I. 151.100 W K lr t lt y , Susan K W h ile A H. W ig h l K in ley to D o ris B. B rin s o n , L o l 470, F ra n k L . W o o d ru tit i d . Sec 110 X. 11.000 A nna E . Jansen, w ld . lo A n d re w J. C onnell A w t E ile e n A ., L o t I t , • I k A , F tiio w ih ip A d d n . lo Son lo rd . 115.300 E ve rg re e n lo C ve rg lo d o e to K enneth M . W in g A w f A n n e tte T „ u m e oe eboye, U M N . (Q C D ) E va M V o n Scayac llo r m .A n g e ll A h b L o w r o is c o N .to Le w re nce N . V e n tc o y o c A w f I v o M , L o lt A H k A , L o n g w o o d N o rth , S IM , Hersne) D W rig h t A w f E tiu k o to F ra n c * R Vo ho lin e A w t B a rb a ra A . L o l ig , So P M o cre e t F o u rth A dd n , S40.NO. J u lia X. P ave to H o r r y r Dre g g o n , t g l . Lol I t , i n V , S u n lo n d l i l t . A m e n d e d P lo t , ue.eoo �t IA —Cvenlafl Hsrs HU nterd, fl TlKifs4ay, Nov. M , ITS! Shop S anford and O rla n d o d ally 9 :3 0 -9 :3 0 , Sun. 12-6. Shop M t. Dora, C lo rm o n t d a lly 9-9, Sun. 12-6. Shop Loosburg, Do Land, Kissim m ee d a ily 9-9, Sun. 11-6 HONOR RO LL A L L SOULS SCHOOL Sn m * O reda, F irs t H e n e rt J n i l c i L lg ic and R i c h t i S w ann T h ird O ra d i. F l n t H e n e rt S la v * C ann, M icha e l R o b v rtt, C in d y L tH la r . and M tlo d y San d a rt Sacand H a a a rt B il l S c h a n tl, K a th y B e w , K im b a r ly O o rm ly, K rfly M e c h n lk . S tacey S ch tn ck, T e rri T h o m p so n, a n d L lv a W e n rick. F o u rth O rada, F ln lH a n a r t J e n ife r Boyd. Je n n ife r G lllr r y r , Tam l H o llo w a y , J tn n l M e r iw e t h e r , H e a th e r S c h a lle r , a n d L iv e Sundvall. Second H e n a n M a ilt* . D a w to n , W illia m H eneghan, C h rlt L a P e ftr t, V ic ­ to ria R fce l. Gina S p a rk m a n , and B obby Verenne F ilt h O rade, F l r t l H o n o r* C h r lt B o w lin and J e n n if e r B irm in g h a m Second H e n a n S ta n B o u d re a u x , S ta tl B ola n o w tk l.S a n d y B ry a n t, Jen m i t r G ill, N icole G u e rm e y , K r l t t l M e r iw e t h e r , and C h r lt t y W llk e n ln g S eventh O rade, Second H a tte r* John B urton , K aren E d g e m o n , L y n d a S w lth e r, C h rl* B o lito n n e a u lt, J u lie M e rld e , a n d T o m m y T o m e rlln C R O O M S H IO H S C H O O L " A " H onor R a il K a re n a A lb rig h t a n d M ic h a e l W h elchel " B " Manor R o ll R o d rlq u li A lexander, M a rg a re t A lle n , R e b e c ca B a k e r, S y b il B a k e r, G a ry B arne tt, L o y a l B a rr, D e b orah B otto n . E llia b e th B oyd, M e lla n ie Boyd. M a rtin B o y e r, R honda B otem an, M ic h a e l B uck m a t t e r , D a v id C ra ig , E r ik a C ro c k e tt, D iana Croalyn. C o le tte D endo. Dawn D a rro w . K enneth D a v it, L lt a D e a n g e llt, D o n ald D ra k e , D a vid E lle n d , S tacy En n u la t, J o te p h E v e n t. D a w n F ra le y , C arol F ra n k lin , C h a rio t F ry m a n , K athleen F u rn a t, A ng e la G a llo w a y , T h o m a t G a llo w a y , A llo rd G lb ton , Pom ona G lrtle r . K r lt G o e b e lb e c k e r, B ria n G ra h a m . W illia m G ra n t. V a le rie H a rtu n g , Ja n e t R a u c k , S u ta n H aug. R ita H e m ta th , P a m e lln H ill, Lyn d a H ow ington. N a n cy H u d g ln t, D e lo re t J a c k to n , Chore J e ttu p . D o n a ld K a h n , M a r k K och, M a rc K ondrackl. K e rl L a ke . John M a k tlm o w lc t. D ia n e M a r tin , G lo ria M a rtin e t. Jackie M e a d o w *. C h rltfo p h e r M e g lll, R o b e rt M id g e t!. Bruce M o n le t. B ria n M o o re . A a ro n M u le , B a r b a r a N e lto n , J e llre y O 'N e a l, M a rk O utlaw , M a ry P h illip * , Stephen Rape. Oeborah R ay, Son|a R ed d ic k , Robyn R o b in io n . T a m m y S c h u llt. B a rb a ra S ilv a , R ia S ingleton. A n ita S m ith. Jo B eth S m ith . S tric kla n d S m ith. P a tric ia T o b in , E ric U re n a , R o b e rt V o n H e r b u llt, A r n lt a W a lk e r , G e ra ld W a lth , L a ta g n a W a rd , M o n iq u e W augh. P a m e la W illla m t , R a y m o n d W o lfo r d . E le ta Von. and T im m y Z im m e r* L A K E M A R Y H IO H SCHOOL " A “ Honor R a il M bO rade E rik a K A rn dt. A n n E E d w a rd *. G regory F e n clk, A m y A F lu e t, Robert G re e n ite ln . A n n L. H ardm an. Stephen B P a r to n t. M aude E S w aggerty, Jo h n W C a re v e llc . D a v id W G lb to n , E ly tta K orm an. K a re n M L o p e i, A m y E M atter, S h e rry P u rk e rto n , Ronald A S pinner, C h ris tia n Bonham , K im b e rly C o rn e ll, S utton N O m tm ore. G all M . Q u in n. G ra c e R o e gn e r, K a ta y o u n , A ig h a n d i. Jolene D B e c k le r, G in a M Caputo. Y e th p a u l S. D og ra , E rin K Dunaway. Ja cq ue lin e . E tc a n o . Juliet A. F o ie . F ra n T. Gordon. M atthew C. H e in e *. Gena M H um phrey, Pam ela R. Jane*. R obert J Lee. D ana V . R ay, J a m a * H Sapp, J a m e t E Shepherd. Rebecca J. W a lto n . M a rk D Z a jk o w tk l, T h o m a t S N orton. Charles, W elsh. I M h O rade E d w a rd 0 A d e t. Je a n n e A lcortge. G retchen G Ja rp n d , P a tti Luca*. Jesse T u rn e r. E n e ry B erge r, O orinda L . D ugan. E va n E lle r. L IU R G re g o ry , P h ilip A H a lle , Ja m e t E H o ltg re le , E la in e P M cD onagh. N oelle S heffield, M a rg a re t E W atson, S uianne W atson. Jason W oide. T im o th y M Jackson. Sharon L . A n d re w s , M a x W ool C oberly, A n |u K . D o g ra , S onya M F r a n k lin , S a n d ra F re e m a n , O e b o ra h , O r a h a m , D ouglass S H o rn , B a r ry Ja y H y te ll. C h rls to th e r K o rn , T im o th y E d w a rd *. C J a m e t E rv in . A m la J. Leek. M ic h e ll S aw yer, a n d L a u ra A Young " B " Hewer R a il Stephen B aum ann. M a ry K B ra g g . J ill B uddenhagen, W illi C eugpeii J r . Santos C h a r D e lo t. M a ria n n e D itu c c l, B rid g e t M . Goeb. S C ra ig Irw in . S u ta n L. K e lly , D a vid C K rlv a n , D e b ra C. M a r s h a ll, Jam et M o r r is o n . C h ris tin e P o rte r, K a ra P ro v o tt, K im b e r ly S c h n e id e r, L y n n A. T ra v it. F lo t tie M W e tto a N o e l C B m le y. B arba ra J. C ooper, Shelly L Coutts. R o b ert B. D aw son. Joseph D elcech. K y le J. K llg e r, A rth u r J L e b la n c, M a tth e w M P alum bo. W illia m L P ie n ta , Ju lie R u p p . C h r it t ln e E . W o o d s. M ic h a e l S Y oung. D a n n y L . Bach, D w ayne E . B la iln a , J e n n ife r A C anal. C atherine C e rre n o . N ltc th a M C olem an. P a u l E . L a lib e rte . D a vid A M c N e ill, Jo d i B . N eedle. R onald P a r rit, S haron K . P h illip s , Deena R id e n o u r, G u d S aevar t o d ll r , R obert M S h a k e r, N a ta lie A U lm e r, A u d ra A . W o tn ta k . L a r r y J A n d e rto n , W illia m C a rr. C h ris tin e C h a lte a . M a r lb e th G a lie te . E llia b e th A . L u ll , C in d y M cC u llo ug h . C h ris to p h M o n te tl. M a rc R. O 'C o n n o r. D e b b ie S im p ta n , J o d i S o b o lk a , A n d re a B e a rd tle e , R ebecca A . S allo w . Dean R Bosco. M e lin d a C ra w fo rd . G a ry M. G leason, S hannon L u n d e g u a tn . P a t r ic k O . M u r r a y , Stephanie R o b e rt*. R a e la n e L. R y e rta tt, G r e g o ry S. S e id e l, J e ru th a V a m . R o n a ld K . W a lla ce . S utan M . A ld e rte n . K a th le e n K. A lla n . Je n n ife r A . B a k e r. T o d d A. B e a u c h a m p C a ro lin e B e n d fe tt. Denise R. B ethel. T a n y a S. B la ir. T o lliv e r K . B ou e v. Ja n se* L. B urney. Iv a n A . C a rb la . S teven Z. Char le v R obin C h rla ta n ta n , K e v in '. K e r ri Ja C o llin * . D onna T h e S a v in a P la c e F A S H IO N A B L E S A V IN G S A ll Sty Its Notln Every Sits ■ e Choice of Color* 4 .4 4 3 . 2 2 3 . 8 8 ? & Reo Each C a m ls o lt O r H a lf Slip Lace trims or tailored looks of no-iron nylon. Save. M isses' U p d a te d T-shirts Polyester/coton. Em broidery or satin appli que accents Save now S lid* 414 _ — _ 3 .8 8 Save 3.94 Our M is se s ' D o rm Shirts Choose polyester/cotton or brushed acetate/nylon Your C h o ic e Our Reg. 19.94 Juniors, Juniors, Misses and Full Figure H o lid a y Dresses 20% Choose fro m a festive collection of dresses fo r evening or daytim e. 1 and 2 piece styles. Misses, Junior and F u ll Figure. E- Girls' W a rm J a c k e ts Wide selection of jackets in favorite colors, fabrics. Our Reg ^ 1 1 .9 6 M isses' C re p e Blouses Polyester crepe in fashion styles, holiday colors $ H ^ L o u rR e g . I 18 44 M is se s ’ P le e c e y R o b es Variety of styles, colors and soft, warm fabrics. MERRY MERRY CHRISTMAS S A L E Save 30% Save 23% 4.96?? M a n ’s C o z y Button-Iron! P a ja m a s Short-sleeve, long-leg pj's of polyester/cotton In colorful prints Save 6 .8 8 Our Reg. 8.96 M a n 's J a a n -s ty la Sport Shirt Cozy cotton plaid shift with 2 detailed flap pockets Colors 6 .9 6 Our Reg. 9.97 M a n 's V a lo u r Shirt W ith A m o t’ Crew-neck shirt of Celanese* Arne triacetate/nylon In fashion colo •»vg tM ot Cutanwsw Ca>p ■ •g. And Sizes 7.44 Our Reg. 10.97 M «n's Bold Valour Robos He'll g et a kick out of this belted, karate-style robe ot ocetate/nykxv Belted to help insure a snug fit. In rich fores with solid-color trim Save. 3. M an's O ood-tooklng Sport Shirts Top off Ns Christmas with a cotton flannel sNrt In plaids he'll love. Save. O ut Reg. 8.97 Pldld. long-sleeve shirts ot durable cotton flannel Boys' sizes Savings Solid color jeans of polyester/cotton/nyloa Handsome stylirg. Save. �« 'What The Hell Happened To * These Kids?' MILPITAS, Calif. lU P Il A 16-year-old high school student charged with killing his ex-girlfriend took eight doubting classmates into the hills to see her ravaged body, but none of them reported it to police. The partially clad body of Marcy Conrad, 11. was discovered by police Nov. 5. one day after Anthony J. B roussard said he took friends to the northern out­ skirts of San Jose to show them her corpse. None of die students who went on the grim lour reported the crime. ••I’ve never seen a group of people act so callous about death in my 15 years of police work," sheriff's Sgt. Gary Meeker said. “What the hell lias happened to these kids?" Other students and teachers at M ilpitas High School, where the suspect and his friends went to school, were shocked by the disclosure tliat their classmates had con­ cealed knowledge of the death. MERRY MERRY CHRIS1MAS S A L E 23.88 44.88 3 9 .9 7 Featuring leg/lift and curl apparatus 5positKxi adjustable back, padded bench M e n 'a U ltlm o te I* M e ta l W oods Improve your driving skills with these cast steel clubs In men's 1-3-5-? Save now In c u r * le g Lift W eight Bench 2 1 .9 7 - 5 2 . 8 8 R e d R yder* L e v e r-a c tio n BB Gun 650 shot capacity manual safety Save •■/Pellet Pistol......................11.81 S a v e O n A m e ric a n To u rlster’ Lug gag e Choose Worn a wide variety of luggage and travel bags Selection of colors 7 B V * .0 fB T Test lin e 1 0 .8 8 9 .9 7 U ltra C o i f tp tn e a s t R e e l Closed-face styling, light action, anti-reverse 4 1:1 S-tray T ackle Box Waterproof Movable di­ viders. snap-lock latch. 3 7 .8 8 7 9 .9 7 1 1 .8 8 3 .8 8 S p o rts m e n '! S m o ke r Designed with dome cover, wood handles Self basting U n d e rw a te r E le c tric M o to r With 12-lb thrust. 3 speeds and forward/reverse switch M a rk s m a n " S cope 22 wideviow scope 4X, cross hair with rings Save C ro a m a n * C o p p e rh e a d * SB's 5 0 0 0 BB's in a giant milk carton container Save now W hile — Iflli 'n rm1 Q u a n titie s L a il Colemon^ < , , Tw O'buw w f C om p t t o w 2 2 .9 7 K m a rt* Sate Price le w Foclory R ebate Your N et C o n « A rA A eiF o clo iY R eb ate l ® A V eT f C o le m a n * C a ta ly tic H e a te r K m a rt* Sale Price 2 2 .9 7 Kmorl* Sate Pnce leu Factory R e b a te • 4001 lets F a c t o r y Y o u Net C o il Afler fa c to ry R e b a te 18.97 MOPPiMcaersB W EST O R LA N D O S.E. O R LA N D O . W l SOUTH IIM O A A N ATCURSV FORD You Net Coil After Rebate 4 4 .9 7 • 1 0 .0 0 34.97 north citrulslvo. u.ttTwr.m-viKi IT . AT T N A C K ia A V I. R e b a te LEESBURG KISSIM M EE M T. DO RA IF SOLOSM T S I A M L I h m m it c u o m u n ia j t s x a ia v i Special Purchase D ouM e-m ontte la n te rn ATUI.HUV.WAir EAST COLONIAL H IS N D O N R IA IA ACROSS f R0MFALHIOH IQUAAC Traffic Deaths May Hit 580 UHfoon 4SB "They were stupid not to say anything," Peter Meltler, a senior, said. "It was m ur­ der. I think most kids would have told ilhc police!." Broussard was being held today in Santa Clara County Juvenile Hall on a murder charge as prosecutors tried to decide whether to try him as an adult. Detectives have not determined a motive. It was not know n if the eight other students would face charges. Police said Broussard told his friends that he had raped and strangled Miss Conrad. When his friends refused to believe him, Broussard led them to the body, police said. Milpitas |nilire and Santa C lara County sh e riff's deputies said they were shocked by the cold-blooded reactions of the students. Some of the eight said they wanted to protect Broussard. Olliers said Iticy did not want to become Involved. One ot the first people to view the body d m Murk Fowlkes, 16, Broussard’s best friend. "H e (B ro u ssard ) didn’t do it on purpose," Fowlkes said. A Milpitas junior, Fowlkes was a form er steady boyfriend of the victim He said Hroussanl approached him and others and asked them if (hey "wanted to trip on something heavy." "1 killed Marcy yesterday," Fowlkes quoted Broussard as telling the group. The nest day, Broussard asked others who had heard llu- rumor if they wanted to see the body. One student, Kirk Rasmus­ sen, said Broussard painted out the victim's purse on the wuy to the site and opened a wallet tliat Imre a piece of identification w ith M arcy Conrad's name. "It looked like somebody threw a rock at her face," Hasmussen said after looking at the body. Hasmussen said he asked Broussard at one (mint why he did it, and Broussard just laughed. The body was discovered by an assembly-line worker ut a nearby plant who tiad heard rumurs and contacted police. Mike Irvin, 16, said lahad friends at Milpitas High School who had told him there was a corpse in the hills. "As soon as I saw it was a body and nut a mannequin, I went straight to the police," he said. 3 2 .8 8 5 .8 8 Triu m p h * T e n n lt R a c k e t lightweight, yet strong alumi­ num Perimeter weight system S o la r B elt* W a is t T rim m e r Conies with zipper Absorbs perspiration Kmart* price S a v e l D e lu x e J u m p R o p e B'/i* long braided nylon rope wilh wood handles SAN FO R D DELAND P IN E HILLS U.S HWV ir M AT AIRPORT IL V O IM I SOUTH WOODLAND RLVD H IA W A tS Il RO AT L IIV IR IT A R R O CASSELBERRY rA L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S ' S. ORLAN DO F l i t » ORAMGC ILOS TR AIL AT L A N O L A M RO ' U .t.H W Y . I f t I N I H T TO JA I ALA I FRONTON S IIW H W Y .IM A T FO R IST CITY RO. CLER M O N T LOUTH L A R I R LAIA W IA L T H W T W W IN T E R PARK HWF. IF f l AT L i t AO M l IOUTH ORLAHDO A V I. CHICAGO tU P l) - Traffic accidents on the nation’s roadways could kill between 160 and 580 people over the four day T hanksgiving holiday that began Wed­ nesday night, the National Safety Council predicla. In addition, 21,000 lo 25,000 people may suffer disabling injuries In traffic accidents during the holiday period, the council said Tuesday, The holiday officially began at 1:00 p.m. local time and ends at midnight Sunday, Warning of another kind of Thanksgiving holiday danger, people who overeat. -----.»*■. A ■ * V •1 ■v, ». I v ■ i .. ■ . - ■ vA s y g S fc a a a ? ft* MW �10A— Evening H eraM , Sanford. F I. Thursday, K o v .31, i n i S a n fo rd D id n 't Envision O ffe n s iv e Explosion Momloolot '8 h A Look A t A Champion Photos By Tom Vincent VICTOR WILLIAMS ... h a lfb a c k FREDDIE HOWARD ...s p lit end JOHNNIE LITTLES ...h a l f b a c k FRANK ROWE ... tig h t e n d JE FF LITTON JOE CALLOWAY ...q u a r te r b a c k ... s p lit en d LENNY SUTTON ... fu llb a c k ISSAC WILLIAMS ...ta c k le AUBREY KENDALL . .. t a c k l e kept my head up, I would have scored." It has been U tton's deft balthandllng that resulted in so many scores this year Seminole High fullback lenny Sutton too. Friday on two occasions, he faked wam ’t too hip about moving from hla the ball to Sutton—then pitched for familiar defensive spot to offense. Johnnie “ Bull" U tiles (or easy touch­ Veteran guard Donald Crotlyn figured downs. the 1961 Seminoles didn't have much to DONALDCROSLYN DDUd SANDERS "Bull is the most underrated back in choose from when it came to putting . .. g u a r d the conference," claims Blake. "He can ... g u a r d together a team. follow his blocking and he knows how lo Senior quarterback Jeff Litton waa and helped me this year. Without it, the get inside and get out.” shaky a t beat In I960. He wasn’t sure if la k e Brantley was nest. Adios Patriots, same thing may have happened all over While the Seminole receiving corps he could lead the Tribe into the season, 20- 6. Finally the big district-conference again." hasn’t been overworked to say the least, much leas to conference, district and championship clash with Daytona JAY HAltC'K Mainland. Back to the sea Buccaneers, Utton realizes that the quarterback ts Utton and Blake both have great con­ county championships. ... c e n te r 216. Then the scalping of bewildered the man who lakes the heal. "I've heard fidence in them. How are you going to build a champion Spruce Creek. Man over board, 39-13. "I'd like to see us throw a little more from that? Croslyn, who has earned a Hatchetman the boos," said Utton about the "Get Colorado. There's no fiction to this story. All of because Frank Rowe Calloway and Well, first of all, the sbove trio had one award for offensive excellence with Utton out of there" chorus. "H e's very strong and quick," Blake "But l-enny and the other backs have Howard all have good hands," said thing in common concerning their the preceding happened. Friday, the points out with b smile. "Wc like to run regularity. " (C e n te r) Jay Hauck, Tribe would tike to add one more preaeason thoughts. (guard) Doug Sanders and (tackle) helped me. They stayed behind me this Blake. "Bui when you've got Sutton and right behind him. He’s a big target to fabulous ch ap ter to th is nonfiction All three were wrong. Aubrey Kendall have been fine ad­ year instead ot getting down on m e," he the others running the ball like they have follow." added. been, why throw It?" Sutton has turned Into one of the beat bestseller. ditions." The Seminoles "pet play" is "37 Vero Beach, big and ranked fifth In the Blake believes the improvement has fullbacks in the state of Florida, ' More than anything the second half of Blake agrees. "W e've had some real Power." Williams and Croslyn are averaging over 100 yards a gam e and 4A, comes to Sanford for an | p.m. hall usually on (he strong side directly over sleepers," said the ex-Bethune-Cookinan come with confidence. "Jeff really the season, the Tribe offense has been game which will determine the Region breaking the elite 1000-yard m ark, College great. "Those three Juniors have blossomed this year," said Blake. "You carrying Ita load. In the past four games, the two down lineman. Running back Croalyn la a deadly blocker, who In the iA-5 champion. Saturday morning only Victor "Quick Vic" Williams wiped out gotten tougher when things got tougher." could see it coming every practice. He Seminole has racked up 106 points. words of offensive bsckfield coach eight teams will remain. “Our defense has made a lot of things While Blake is one ot Sutton's biggest got better and better. He's learned how to ihe linebacker, wtdeout Freddie Howard "When I first came out this year, I Emory Blake, "aggravates defensive happen like blocked punts and fumbles boosters, he did point out that Sutton had handle the pressure." or Joe Calloway takes care ot the figured we ain't got much to choose And, now, he handles it so well, that he which have helped," Sutton said Tuesday iqotball players to death." a few early-season faults. "U nny Just defensive back and Sutton runs (or the audibles to quarterback sneaks which while searching for the sanswer to the Litton, maybe more than any of the tram," drawled Croalyn, who's only goal line. liked to run over everybody," recalls Seminoles, has been the key to their played since his sophomore year. "But 1 Blake. "He had to learn, sure he had good have kept the Tribe drives alive all year. offensive explosion. "I guess we've just “Vic Williams makes it go," points out success. Without his maturing leadership was sure wrong. We got heart and guts. Blake. "When 37 Power works, Vic sire (6-1,193), but he had good speed (10 Against Spruce Creek, Utton took off for put It together offensively. The line, Ihe 11 yards on a key third down. at quarterback, the Tribe may be looking Thst’s whst It takes to win." backs everybody. Hal 100-yard dash), too." Williams works." You can throw In talent too. Because, "Coach (Jerry) Posey calls the play, at a 4-8 campaign like last year. Which, Is about 75 percent of the time, The one with the most to learn, though, "I think the biggest drive of the season the Tribe has a lot of that, even though but when 1 see something that might was Utton. The blond-haired senior was But it w asn't 44, it was 64. An Im­ it's been downplayed somewhat because so you can see how valuable the was against Mainland when we went 79 work I'm on my own," directs Utton. W tlliam r-C roslyn-W llllam s-H ow ardpressive 6-1 with blow-out wins coming of the team 's sire. thrown into the fire last year when or 80 yards. After that we showed we "The other night their linebackers came Garance Sippio was injured. against what was supposed to be the could move the ball for long periods st a Strongside tackle Iasac Williams Is 6-3 Calloway blocking firm is. up real tight They Just knew Lenny was Others, however, are no slouches on time," he concluded m eat of its schedule. He got burned. "Last year was tough," and 240 pounds. T hat's enough, but he has he rem em bered Tuesday prior to going to get the ball. It started with Lyman. Good Bye more. Last summ er he was a junior Sanford fans would like to see a few the offensive line. "The Juniors have "I Just followed Hauck. If I would have "long periods" Friday night. practice. "But it gave me the experience Greyhounds, 164. Defensively sound Olympic w eightlifting champion In really done a great Job," continued B y S A M COOK Herald Sf«1i Editor Pop' Guns In 30 Points For Greyhounds Lemon, Seminoles Sweep In Rotary Bowl South RtUry Jamboree Seminole 12, Lake Howell 6 Lyman 19, Lake Howell 10 Seminole 19, Lake Brantley 16 Lyman M, U k t Brantley 19 By SAM COOK Lym an's Antoine "Pop" Leman fin d In X points In lesi than two q u a rta n action and Seminole received bala n n d scoring from aavm players a s each posted a pair of victories Wednesday In the Seminole County South Rotary Basketball Jamboree al Lyman High School before 47S fans. The Greyhound! toyed with la k e Howell, 19-10, then aurged lata In the quarter to drop an Impressive Lake Brantley squad, 24-19. Lemon struggled In the opening quarter, hitting Just 6of-14 ■hots. Against tbs Patriots, however, the 6-10 asnlor lit up the gym with I I points from all angles. It looks "iky tip " by senior E ric Frsncb and four Lamon f n s tossss lo hold off Brantlay a l ths finish. S en io rs T im Heath a n d football Fnm — s fc e fh w fl controlled play. "We looked all right didn't we?" said Payne answering his own question. "1 thought the guards standout Fred Baber each had 12 points played real well." u Heath manuevered expertly inside Payne started seniors Richard Grey and Baber, showing little ill effects of the and Marvin Butler in the backcourt along football season, hit within IS feet and with 6-6 center Stuart Smith and for­ coaxed several free throws. wards Calvin "Ktkt" Bryant and Junior Lemon was also a terror on defense Torie Hendricks. (or Lyman, who was without flarfiy guard William Scott, l b s 6-2 "Jet" was Bryant drilled hla first two jumpers, dlwnltaeri for disciplinary reason, but Is the second with a nice baseline move, but expected to return for the season ac­ Mark Layton countered with two of his cording to assistant coach Norman own for Greg Robinson’s Hawks. Grey Ready. and Butler, two small (66) but pesky Lemon an d A lexis Clsvetand guards, harraiaed the Hawks out of their spearheaded a Greyhound press which offense. forced numerous turnovers. On one And the two "Mltey Mites" also turned occasion Lemon batted away a pais only the game around offensively. "Quick to ast U carom into a Patriots’ band un­ Richard” netted a baseline Jumper to derneath the basket/' break the tie, then Butler used a reverse With a sm oothly-tim ed leap, the pivot and dribble to beet his man to the 'Hound sharpshooter batted ths N ut out hoop for an 64 edge. of bounds. Lyman alternated Its man Sophomore Willie MltdwU hit a 12defense with a tone press moat of the footer for ths next bucket and Chris night. DstrevUle scored on a layup on a n a p p y Seminole, m eanw hile, Im pressed Set SEMINOLES, pugs 11a coach BlU Payne with ita agraaiive aad B F G o o d r ic h S e r v ic e l 4 WHEEL M A R I M B S p e c ia ls M e n c m *74.05 « 4 ELECTRONIC COMPUTER BALANCE *14.00 FRONT END ALIGNMENT *12.95 <m o it OIL CHANCE, FILTER A LUBE uni ,m« t ca m NEAVT DIITT SHOCKS INSTALLED , *14.95 *12.95 *91.96 iJ ti NEW BATTERIES AS LOW AS ■* ----- A.O.K. TIRE MART .O N G H Q n HOURS VON fHNU PHONf 'Pop* Lei . . . M points , u ikl m S >• ■" A. j MHO • �E v tn ln g Hgrdld, Sanford, F I. Sam Jones, Jamboree On Tap At Lake Mary High T h u n d a y , Wav. U, I H I - t l A ------------- P ow erful Lady Bulldogs Invade 'Classic' By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor The lady basketballen take over the hardwood this weekend with roundhaD action on Up at Seminole Community College and Lake Mary High School. Powerful, llttwanked Georgia Ukes on ValdosU State Friday In the opening Cooper hopes to put a strong nucleus round of the Lady Suishine Basketball together built around 6 4 Sherri France Clamic a t 7 p.m. in the SCC gym. (Melbourne), 3-10 Tracy Patrick (Lake In the second game, McNeeae plays Brantley), Pam Johnson (Lowdnes, Gs.) Florida SUte a t 8:30 p.m. On Saturday, and Janice Washlnton (Pensacola). the two winners battle at 1:30 p m , while McNeese, who was 234 last year, could the losers go a t it at 7 p m . be the tuprlse of the tournament ac­ Georgia’s Lady Bulldogs jumped Into cording to director Ken Patrick. the preseason rankings for the first time P at "Shoney" Jean, a 6-0 center, led in their history. “ It's always an honor to the Cowgirls In both scoring and get ranked,” said coach Andy Landers. rebounding last yesr. She hit 21.9 points a “We've never been ranked before...U’s game and clutched 11.9 rebounds. an honor to have the other coaches and Christine Sherdan, Pauline Habetx and media recognise your ability." T ara Brown (Dade City) are the other Leading that ability la 8-1 freshman* top performers for McNeese. Janet Harris. H arris was regarded as Florida State has a dominating player one of the top graduating seniors from In 6-0 Sue G alk an tas. G alkantas Chicago by P arade Mag arise and Street averaged 21.6 points and 9.3 rebounds sad Smith’s basketball magaiine. last year as she made the Classic's AllShe Is joined in the lineup by 6-1 Tournament Team. sophomore flash Wanda Holloway, who The Semlnoles two g u ard s—Lisa led the Bulldogs In scoring last year with Foglion and Sonny O'Neal— are both 14.1 points per game. Lou Sims, Rhonda flashy performers. LocaDy, Lee Vayn Malone and senior Denise D unlap Oliver (Orlando Evans) and Meg Fisher complete the starting five. (Lake Brantley) are solid players. “We're as good right now as we were a t All tournam ent p a rtic ip a n ts will any time of last year’s season,” pointed receive ■ T-ahirt. There will be a out Landers. Last year the Bulldogs were championship, ru n n ersu p , and con­ an Impressive 27-10 and won the National solation trophies along with a five-player Women's InviUtlonal Tournament In all-tournament team and most valuable Amarillo, Tx. award. G eorgia's first-round opponent Friday afternoon, the high schoolers Valdosta State has a rookie coach In take the court with a gigantic jamboree Charles Cooper. During his high school scheduled (or 1 p.m. involving eight coaching career at Lowndes County High teams. School, he recorded 123 straight vic­ Coach BUI Moore’s Lake Mary Rams tories. will get their first taste of action, but not / LOl) 81 MS ... sophomore guard until later in the afternoon. The number one attraction should also be later in the afternoon when Coral Springs' 6-3 all-everythlng lisa Ingram takes the floor. "There should be 30 college scouts in the stands,” ventured Patrick. Here's a look at the pairings; 1 p.m. Hudson vs. Apopka 1:30 p.m. Tampa Catholic vs. Hudson 2 p.m. Apopka vs. Tampa Catholic 2:30 p.m. Aubumdale vs. North Marion 3 p.m. North Marion vs. Coral Springs 3:30 p.m. Coral Springs vs. Aubumdale 4 p.m. U ke Mary vs. Father liipei 4:30 p.m. F ather I/ipei vs. West­ minister 5 p.m. I.ake Mary vs. Westminister Saturday morning at 11, Patrick has brought in a feature attraction. Sam Jones, a former guard on the great Boston Celtics' championship teams, will give a clinic. Jones, a master of the bank shot, will demonstrate basketball skills for two hours for Junior Olympic girls hopefuls. -A m * a J *\ ... Semi notes Sweep continued from Ida pass from Junior Vernon law . which Smith immediately followed up with a baseline bucket for a 13-10 bulge. Detreville and law opened at the guard against la k e Brantley. Smith, who saw little time last year, was again at center along with sophomores Jimmy GUchrest and Mitchell. The Patriots of Bob Peterson pulled within 17-16, but Butler stole the ball and feed Grey for a layup lo give the Tribe breathing room, 16-16, with just 30 ticks to play. Gilchrest was impressive with a super feed to Detreville for a layup and a nice power move down the middle for u 6-4 edge. The Patriots bolted ahead 164 behind Baber and Heath, but Payne substituted his original five to halt the surge. Hendricks, who is fighting for the fifth starting spot with Gilchrest and Mitchell, turned in two blocked shots in the first game. Hendricks tipped in points nine and 10 before Bryant turned the tempo with a driving laytn on a nice feed from Butler. He was fouled and made the gratis loss, if "I was telling him in the locker room, 'I’m never seen you block a shot in practice," laughed Payne. "But he’s got those deceivingly long arm s." Maybe long enough to earn a starting spot. J A NE T HARRIS ... fla sh y f r e s h m a n SYSA Plans Big Football Weekend The Third Annual Seminole Youth Sports Association Youth Football Festival will be held Thanksgiving weekend with 60 teams participating at Sylvan Lake Park located off State Road 46 west of Sanford. Cheerleading competition will be held Friday night at Circus World In the center ring. Two of the bigger games this past weekend included the Lakeview Dolphins of the Pee Wee League and the Tuskawilla Warriors of the Midget League. Last Saturday, Coach Wes Childers’ lakeview squad earned a spot against Miami in a bowl game Friday with a 194 verdict over Teague Gold. The Dolphins battle Miami at 2:30 p.m. Running back Arthur Bradford opened the lakeview scoring by scrambling in from 12 yards out after a Teague fumble had given the Dolphins excellent position Another T eague fumble—this one recovered by Matt Covington—aided the next score. Shifty Jerod Jones galloped In from 13 yards away. Yet another fumble recovered by Bobby Flowers gave lakeview its third golden opportunity. Jones again ran in the TD, this time from 11 yards out. Defensively, Dwayne Menefee had six tackles to lead the Dolphins. Menefee finished with O tackles on the year to set the pace. “ I'm very proud of theae guys," Childers said following the victory which enabled the Lakeview squad to win the Pee Wee Championship with an 94 record and not allowing a point. In the Midget Championship game, M ID O E T D IV IS IO N C am # P la ln a d g ., N .Y . v v T im a 1 0 :3 0 a m . J B . M ID O E T D IV IS IO N F ia ld T im a 12:30 p .m . 11:30 p m . 1 1 :30 p .m . 1 0 :3 0 a .m . "A " “ B" “ C" "D " F ia ld "A " T im a 1 0 :3 0 a .m . 1 1 :3 0 p m . 1 :3 0 p .m . •'O" "B " M l DO "A " <• |* r "D" "D" "D" "E" Cam * B a rlo w , F la . vs. Ja c ks o n H a ig h t* W ln ta r H a v tn vs. M iiw a a F la . vs. L a k e v ie w "0" T im a V :0 0 a .m . f :0 0 a .m . f.o o a .m . S O O a.m . C am * Jackson H aights vs. Sabal P oin t E ng lish E s ta ta t vs. W d ilv a F o rts ) C ity vs. W o o d la n d s A lta m a n tt vs. S outh S a m k w l* M ID O E T R a g eta r la a s a e lia a ll Tim a 10:30a.m . Gam a C la a rw a ta r, F la vs Tuskaw illa Cowboys Rack L a k a W titta vs. R ock Laka G rta n Rock L a k a R ad vs. Taagua (G old) O k ta c h o b a a vs. T u s k a w illa w a rrio r s C la a r w a ta r , F la v s . South S am lnola 10 30a m . 1 3 :3 0 p m . t!: 3 0 p m . JR . F E E W E I F la w T im a » ;0 0 *.m . (:0 0 a .m . 1:30 p .m . "C " G am a C la a r w a ta r . F la . v s . Ja ckson M algM s W a k iv a vs. F o rts ) C ity O r tn g t F a r A, F la . v». A It* manta N o4at R ib c o u n t and sid a w a ll s ty lin g v a ry w ith s it e N o t a ll lu e s look a ia c tly lik s t ir o s h o w n Safe Ends Dec. 5 R A IN C H E C K — It w o s a il o u t o l your s u e w o w ill is s u e y o u a ram ch e ck, a s s u rin g fu tu re d e liv e ry at th e a d v e rtis e d p ric e S A V IN G S T I M E ! iZ g Z S 't v * H e a v y -D u ty S trm n g th , G r o a t F o r F r o n t W h e e is l . . . R ib H l- M llm r S u re - F o o te d T r a c tio n , G r e a t F o r D r iv e W h e e ls e a d th is . 59K . 6 8 50 7 .0 0 IS TT b o o k .^ . Plus ^ 5 9p o stag e h o v^ to and W L T 4 t 0 1 1 3 3 4 Jackson H ts lllN U N A T l JR . M ID O E T — F la t I W L ( 0 L a ka vla w M iiw a a Jackson H ts L a k a C rta n aag ua R a d L a ka Rad . ' l a S am lnola ■ 'B o c k L t k t Wh S -ta e g u a C o i P I B W I I — P le a t if 4 4 4 % 4 1 5 • TaaeuRGoW RSRfR D, pkil i T t V f t l No tie ® needed 1 3 9 6 FET. 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F E IW E E — P le a t H L T m jb l Mi •S e M in m SU M SI so A7S-13 B7S-1J i n a (34 70 51 SI s irs trs-ia • M44 I I 14 Frt-i4 ors-ia 52 3S m SOO-iS tie s FTd-IS 43.30 MW ora is H7B-I5 1 I I 67 I2S4 ■ LTS-15 i s 10 day M onay Back G uarantor N LT • 0 1 \ a a Front-ind Alignment • Inspect all lour tires C orrect a ir p ro ts u re • S e t fro n t w h e e l cam ber, c a s te r, an d loa to p ro p e r a lig n ­ m ent • In s p e c t sus­ pension and steering lyg tom s • U 3 cars and im ports w ith adtusUbie suspensions Includes fro n t-w h eel d r iv e C h e v s lt e s . trucks, s n d c a r t re ­ quiring TAacF’h e rto n strut correction extra Oka I t SO FET end old Ure. I Allow 4 to e weeks for delivery. Send 19.96 plus $1.00 postage and handling to: BMONaON A MARSHALL 1323 Lincoln Blvd. *206 Santa Monica, CA. 90401. (check or money order only) 2ft f t * I • T h e strength a n d resilien ce ot polyester co rd • Lots of ro a d -g rip in g tre e d e d g e s fo r traction • N o tire th u m o . e v e n w hen krai starting o u t • G o o d year b ia s -p ly perto rm en ce e n d dep en d ab ility Use any ol mats other w ty i to buy M Msa M srC srd * Visa • American Express Card * Card • Omars Ckib • Caah 7 .1 0 16 TT M as k w a d . Lead Rj b h O, ptui 13 M FET No trade reeded raw un, sooir ms Drive It With ConfidenceI ...And find oat M IT IV M IT E S -F M M 7 .0 4 16 n M a ckw a tl, Lead B e a t* C, Out 12 77 FET NO uadeneedofl T A X E S W L T I 0 t 0 0 •a . Sam lnola R ack L a ka W hita T u a k a w iiia Caw k e c k La ka C ra w i R ock L a ka Rad .Taaewa Rad RanaC.pkis S O C IA L S E C U B ftY i -.Tuskawilla L a ke vie w Ja cka e n H ts T u s k a w illa W a rt G am a Taagua R td v t . M iiw a a Rock L a k a W h it* vs. Taagua Gold . . . fr a c tio n S u ra G r ip R -.a ft* * - 0*1 M a d , F la . vs. South S rm ln o l* A tla n ta , C a. vs. Taagua O k ta ch o tw a . F la . vs . M l twee C la a rw a ta r, F la . vs Rock L t k t T im * 12:30p.m . 1 :30p m . 10:30 a.m . "A " Find SYSA Standings in H ill- PEE WEE C am a E astbrouk vs. South S a m ln e l* Sab*I P oint vs. W oodlanda South S am lnola R ock Laka T u sk a w illa M iiw a a \\ \' w liiif? J R . M ID O E T D IV IS IO N F la w T im a 1 :1 0 p .m . 1 :3 0 p m . M I T I r M IT E F la w "A " "B " "C " m T u s k a w illa . C am * B artow , F la . vs. L a k a v la w M ia m i, F la . vs. Ja ckso n H a ig h t* South Sam lnola vs. B o c k L a k a Rad J t f f i r u n . La. vs. R o c k L a ka C raan JR . FS B W EB F la w "C " "D " T im a 10:30a m . 12 30p m 2M p m 1 30pm . R A i C U s W j j f f F e 8 1 '' D IV ItIC FWM “A" F la w F B I W i t D IV IS IO N s t e e l F a a tka ll Schadvl* la tv rd a y . Nav. I I F a a tS a lt S d w d u l* F r t e a v . N t v .t T J t . B A H T * M D IV IS IO N Cam * F ia ld T im a A lla n 's , C a. w C h * lm « ttt, La. "C" 1 0 :X la .m . W ln ta r H a v tn , F la . w B a rto w , "A " 2.30 p .m . Fla. F ie ld **B“ Tuskawilla quarterback Ronnie Camp­ bell fired a 77-yard touchdown pass to Pat Botlacker to lift the Warriors over South Seminole, 6-0. The Campbell-Bollacker bomb came in the second quarter and a tough Tuskawilla defense made it stand up. Greg Weeder led the way defensively with eight tackles, four assists and two Interceptions, which he returned for 69 yards. Pat Mahoney had six tackles and four assists, while Jim Read notched five tackles, three issists and two sacks of the quarterback. The victory climaxed a tremendous comeback by the W arriors this season. After losing the first two games, Tuskawilla got its multiple act offense working and reeled off seven straight win*. 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Clear, 75 and 150 w a tts./ Your C hoice: M EXTENSION CORDS Outdoor s o 5* 11 FLOODLIGHT BULBS White, medium weight gloves with knit wrists. M Your Choice: W H O Large Trash Bags Last Catalog Price No 5 2 4 1 6 (each) Two ply, 33 gal. capacity. Box of 15 SPRUCE STUDS baflS‘ 2 x 4 x 92H” Precut Your C hoice: ENTRANCE KEYLOCK SET Antique Brass finish. No. SP3532. Green or Cocoa s y n th e tic tu rf mats. Three daisy design. 19'/*" x 3 3 ’/*". mmmad ^ Plain back carpet in decorator , ■. aM V I A Monuntg O S a v i‘ 1 1 % T 6 R ^ k L e tt Catalog Price (sat) z itB Utility WHEELBARROW HOSE PACKAGE 3 cu. ft. capacity. KS-3. Contains 4 “ x 5 ‘ flexible plastic duct and tw o clamps. No. P0-405. D EC O R A TO R ITEM Cellular MOULDINGS UftP In finishes to match most paneling. Each Inside Corner — 8 ‘ ........... 8 9 C Shoe — 8' ............................8 9 C Batten — 8 ‘ ....................... 8 9 9 Outside Corner — 8 ‘ ....... 1 > 0 9 Stop — 7 ......................... . 1 > 1 9 Casing — 7 ’ ....................... 1 . 8 9 Cove — 8 ' ...........................1 . 7 9 B ase- 8 ' ......................... 2 . 3 9 ENERGY SAVERS FOAM WEATHERSTRIPPING Adhesive backed. { I Exeter style in Beige, Gold or White. 12" x l / \ 1 2 " tiles. a m i ico m MIA Last Catalog Price (roll) 1 /4 " x 3 /8 " x 17' M roll. No. 203. 1 .Save 22% " x 4' x 8 ‘ ...................... Se( x 4 ' x 8 ‘ (3 ply).......... f t , x 4' x 8 ’ (4 ply).......... * . < x 4* x 8 '...................... f . ] FIBERGLASS SHINGLES W hite and colors. 5 Bundle 7.87 2 3 * s!u are W all-Cote PAINT Latex paint for interior walls and ceilings. f a WGo*lfkM*t fiOi«Mw iPtothjcfx ^ Colors Gallon 4 mil. thick. 10' x 25' roll. NATIONAL POLY / DEADBOLT LOCKS 3 /8 " 1 /2 " 1/ 2 " 5 /8 " S Gallon POLYETHYLENE FILM l Your “N Electric V Bill C D X S h e e ts A gency Approved 3 Tab FIBERGLASS 15 Year Warranty Reg Price (each) ’ i Each M e t e lf le x DURAVINYL* FLOORI TILE Y ^educa r f f V l 'l ■ Sheathing PLYWOOD aJJL 1" throw. With 3 keys. 5 year warranty. Single Cylinder Stainless Steel finish — LB060 KA4 4 f A 9 a 3 Each Portable CIRCUIAR SAW TABLE V x W aaherleis ^ K IT C H E N FAUCET Two acrylic h an d les. (Without Spray). No. TC1100. No. 398. (Circular saw not included.) (e a c h )................................ O Antique Brass finish — LB660 KA4 L. Last Catalog Price (roll) Reg. Price (each) — M M U L t P M ------SANFORD 7 0 0 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SP R IN G S 1029 E. Altamonte Or. (Hwy. 436) Ph: 339-8311 Scotty'attoraaopan at 7:30a.m. Monday thru Saturday Cloaad Sunday O R ANG E CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775*7268 ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS 876 W. Hwy. 4 3 6 ' Ph: 862*7264 Prlcas quotad In this ad a rt b tsa d on cuaiomara ptcking-up merchandise at our ttora. De­ livery it availabla lor a imall charga. �I OURSELVES Cook O f The W e e k Leftovers: You'd Never Guess They Were Recycled By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent If you want lo know what to do with the leftover turkey, ask an expert like this week’s special cook. Pat Austin. A fter graduating from Seminole High School 17 years ago, P at Joined the Sanford law firm of Stenstrom, McIntosh, Julian, Colbert & Whigham , P.A., as a legal secretary. Like other career gals, she is co n stan tly faced with cooking problems when the 9 to 5 routine is over. P a t’s dilemma is “what lo do w tih the leftovers". Admittedly, she likes to cook a roast, ham, or occasionally a turkey for her husband, Powell, a Field Service Representative with Florida Power & lig h t Co. The only trouble she faces in cooking a la rg e m ain entree when cooking for the two of them is “what to do with what’s left." Powell is the first to brag about his wife's leftovers. They seem "b ran d new" when they reach the table, he say s. You'd never guess they'd been recycled! Two delightful recipes from Pat for the surplus turkey are Turkey Rice Casserole and Turkey Salad. The casserole is assembled and refrigerated overnight before it is baked, but (he salad is tossed together and served in a m atter of minutes. P a t sta te s , "When the T hanksgiving bird is a memory, chicken may be substituted in both of these recip es for equally good eating." P al spends a lot of time in her Loch Arbor home's kit­ chen p rep arin g desserts. "Both Powell and I sing in the ch o ir a t C entral Baptist Church," she says, “and our church has lota of fellowship dinners." My specialty for these gatherings is desserts." Everyone at our church says 27tb Ammany AppudaliM H tn M the Coconut Cake is their favorite — and it seems each tim e I make it, se v eral women ask for the recipe." The Austins have Just re tu rn e d from a w ee k 's v ac atio n in T ennessee, bringing back an assortment of red delicious, yellow delicious, and winesap apples, along with w alnuts and pecans. Pat comments, "T his time of year Is when 1 use a lot of nuts for Holiday baking, and I'm sure glad to have a husband who help*." F u rth e r ex p laining, P a l S A N FO R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. Z A Y R I P L A Z A A T A IR P O R T R L V D . DOORS OPEN 9:00 A.M. • CLOSE 9:00 P.M. START YOUR H O LID AY S A V IN G S K AT TlcCMlSFATTIRNS 1A°&, k* N O LIMIT) BUY A U YOU W A N T I /A una w m iH CHRISTMAS FABRIC $129 i[ ) ( * i K J* U K K tC ItH S • *'> ' polyistii woams S ift tO" TWHDS • HUTHBtS • PLAIDS H 0 " I PLUSH VELOUR iumkxis iw .ti re $722 *'(»t Ph»t# S y L a a C M M ars Pal Austin slices freshly baked Apple Bread. rfa.shionTci(rXici f& t G u a tir * »K> 0 » home an empty dish. Com­ ev a p o rate d m ilk and the lemon jello. Add nuts and chill Mix well and bake in greased pliments like that can't be powdered sugar and dribble this mixture until partially 15 x 10 x 1 pan al 350 degrees bought! over the cake while it is hot. set, then pour over the first for 25 minutes. Another favorite of Pat's is Icing: layer. APPLE BREAD L ik e -B u tte rs c o tc h B ars. Third layer: Dissolve lime After cake Is cooled, mix 1 cup cooking oil Brownie-like in texture, the together in large bowl the Jello in 1 4 cups boiling water; 3 eggs bars are easy to make and whipped topping and 4 of the add crushed pineapple; chill 2 cups white sugar fool-proof. (They always turn remaining package of coconut until partially set and pour 3 cups flour out good!) and spread over the cake as over the second layer. Chill 1 teaspoon baking powHw After ta ste -te stin g the you^Yrould icing. Sprinkle until firm. 1 teaspoon soda recipes that satisfy Pat's remaining coconut on top of L IK E -B U T T E R S C O T C H 1teaspoon vanilla "sweet tooth", you may need cake for garnish. Refrigerate. BARS 2 teaspoons cinnamon (o go on a diet — something RIBBON SALAD 4 cup butter 3 cups chopped apples the slim and trim Mrs. Austin 1 cup chopped pecans 2 cups brown sugar 1 package each cherry, will never have to do. lemon and lime Jello 2 eggs (optional) T U R K E Y RI CE 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups grated apples Mix together oil, eggs and CASSEROLE 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup chopped nuts sugar; mix dry Ingredients 3 cups cooked turkey, diced 2 teaspoons baking powder and add lo the sugar m ixture; 1 No. 303 can crushed 2 cups cooked rice pineapple 4 teaspoon salt add apples and nuts. Mixture 3 boiled eggs, cut up 1 0-ounce package cream 1 cup shredded coconut will be stiff. Pour *« of mix­ *4 cups mayonnaise cheese 1 cup chopped pecans or ture into a g reased and 4 cups celery, diced F irst layer: Dissolve cherry walnuts floured lube pan and 4 of It 2 teaspoons lemon Juice Jello In 1 4 cups boiling water; In saucepan, com bine into a small loaf pan. Bake al 1 can w ate r chestnuts, add apples; pour into oblong butter and brown sugar; cook 325 degrees for 1 hour. drained and sliced glass dish. Refrigerate until over low heat until bubbly, Remove cake from oven and l medium onion, diced congealed. stirring constantly. Cool. Add allow lo cool for about 10 1 can cream of celery soup Second layer: Take Juice eggs one at a lime, beating minutes. While cake is still 1 can cream of mushroom from pineapple and add water well after each. Add vanilla. warm, spread lightly with soup to m ake 1 4 cups bring to boil. Stir together dry Ingredients margarine and brown sugar. 1 package frozen English Add cream cheese, stirring and add with coconut and nuts Wrap cake in foil to preserve peas, cooked and drained until melted and dissolve to the brown sugar mixture. moistness. Mix all ingredients together in an oblong glass pan and place in refrigerator over­ night. Cook at 350 degrees for 1 hour uncovered. Top with crushed potato chips after removing from oven. TURKEY SALAD 2 cups cooked turkey, diced 4 cup French dressing 4 cup mayonnaise (or more io taste) 4 cup celery, diced 4 cup cucumber, diced 4 cup tiny canned peas Mix lurkey with French dressing; cover and refrigerate for at least an hour. Add rem aining ingredients an d serve on lettuce. COCONUT CAKE Yellow Butter Cake Mix 2 7-ounce packages ot frozen coconut 1 small can evaporated milk 5 tab lesp o o n s powdered sugar 1 large container of whipped topping Mix cake mix according to box d ire c tio n s; add one package of coconut to batter, cook according to box tem­ perature. Remove cake from Prolurini) Pmliioni Jutl Pur Vuu oven and while It la still hot, ,100 NORTHMBKAVINUt - FHONCill 111) poke holes In tqp of each layer • A N .O W O F L O R ID A with a toothpick. Mix to g eth er the *0* Aw says, "When we got home from vacation, our car trunk was crammed full with 3 half bushels of apples and the rest nuts. We washed the apples, pealed and aliced them, and froxe them In plaatlc freeser containers. Then, Powell took on the task of cracking the tough walnuts and shelling the pecans." Apple Bread la one of her husband's favorite snacks, according to P a t. After tasting it, you'll know why. She suggests serving It warm. "It will take you back to your childhood,” P at says, "when our mothers all cooked from scratch," Pat remembers learning to cook by watching her mother, Mrs, Harry (M ary) Boone in­ action. She says, " I'd watch Mom and then Just do the same thing.” Of course, Pal admits working fulltime has altered h er lifestyle somewhat. "Powell and I do eat out quite often because time is always a factor." Recently, when having to prepare for a d essert fellowship a l church, Pal dashed home on her lunch hour, made the attractive three-color "Ribbon Salad", grabbed a sandwich, and rushed back to the office. That evening, the three-Uer dessert made a hit a t the gathering, and Pat once again carried Who’s Cooking? WflcMfB r Ceek Ot yea ksow mid like (• 2 DAYS Frl. & Sat., Nov. 27th & 28th 1 0 % O ff t o 2 0 % STOREWIDE V flja A y-fa Jth su tl THE PERFECT "FROM FLORIDA" CHRISTMAS GIFT ✓ ORANGES & GRAPEFRUIT GROWN-PACKED-SHIPPED FROM OUR O W N FARM V A R IE T IE S PRICES V4 BU. $ 9.50 11 - A LL NAVEL ORANGES Va BU. $14.95 22 . A LL G R A P E FR U IT (Ruby Red) BU. $24.95 55 . NAVELS • W G R A P E FR U IT PRICES ARE FOR CO M PLETE D ELIVER Y TO MOST PLACES. FOR FAR WEST, U P PER NORTH, CANADA, ETC. YOU W ILLB E A D V IS E D O F THE D IF FE R E N C E . * ECONOMY PACK: I1.00P E R UNITLESS- USUALLY M E D IU M S IZ E D FRUIT * D E L U X E PACK: S3.00 PER U N IT MORE & INCLUDES HONEY, PECANS, & MARMALADE FRKSH J U IC I - BAGGED O R LOOSE FRUIT AND FARM PRODUCTS COMPLETE CITRUS A O RNAM ENTAL N U R SIR Y-PER SO N A LIZID LANDSCAPING TO ASSURE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY: PLEASE H A V E ORDERS TO US BY DEC. B th "It's « H msrrt M dokitho Country to Msa BUNK id van o v i �T h u rsd sy, Nov. U, m i TO N IG H T'S T V 0 (1 7 )W O N L O A T L A R O * 640 • 5) SANFORD AMOSON 10) earth, sea anoskv 6:30 • g 6 :0 8 today wf Coroa S C W ITC M O 6 :4 6 (1 0 ) A i l . WtATHCR (T) NGC NEWS O U C N IM 740 .-511_________ ___ |35j CARTER COUNTRY (10) EARTH, MA ANOSKY TODAY W A K IU T OOOO MORNMO AMCRCA 6 :3 5 < a (i7 )o o M c n m i 35) TOMANOJSRRY 10) VXLAALfORf (R) 740 745 im iiA m n 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNT1MS 7:30 , JOKER'S W U ) '5) the jsffersons CD B M ORNBM WTTN CH A RLU KURALT OD (3 5 ) WOODY WOOOPCCKIR • 11 0 ) SESAME STREET g 10) MACNOL / IEHRER 7 .4 8 640 <U)(35) CASPER 805 740 12 (17) IDREAMOP JCANMC ) C N TIRTAM M CNT TONKIKT I YOU A SK 10 POR TT I fAABLVFSUO 6:30 I D (3 5 ) ORSAT ST ACS COASTS R tB TIR ROOCRB (R) flD ( 1 0 )) iM------------------ [35) BARNEYMNXtR (10) OCX CAVtTT Oueel DavtdNrvan (Part J o t? ) 8 :3 6 12 (17) MV THRU SOM 040 746 0 ( 1 7 ) SANTORO ANO SON ■ IT) HOURUAOASM ( D O oonahus 640 • ® T M OSMONO FAMILY HOLIDAY SPCCtAL Tony Oaary and Lor na Pattarton (om M ara and Donny Otm ond and S3 mambart ot lha Otmond lamdy to cafatxalt tha IM O V IC 3 5 |o o M u r r u (1 0o )|tSESAME STREET g 946 hoadayi 1 2 (1 7 )M O V « (D O MAONUM. 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B I io I u p p o m p u w h e e l o p fo rtune <Ti a C H U R C H 'S MYSTCRV Johnston-Miller Vows Exchanged in DeLand DEAR READERS: It’s Thanksgiving again. A few years ago I wrote a column especially for Thanksgiving. It was so weD-recelved that I was asked to repeal It, and now It's become a tradition. Here It is again: How’s your health? Not so good? Well thank Ood you've lived this long. A lot of people haven’t. You're hurting? Thousands — maybe millions — are hnrtlng more. (Have you ever v isited a v eteran s’ h ospital? Or a rehabilitation clinic tor crippled children?) If you awakened this morning and were able to hear the birds slag, use your vocal cords to utter human sounds, walk to the breakfast table on (wo good legs and read the newspaper with two good eyes, praise the Lord! A lot of people couldn’t. How’s your pocketbook? Thin? Well, most of the world is a lot poorer. No pensions. No welfare. No food stamps. No Social Security. In fact, one-third of the people in the world wlO go to bed hungry tonight. Are you lonely? The way to have a friend is to be one. If nobody calls you, call someone. Go out of your way to do something nice for somebody. It's a sure cure for tbe bluet. Are you concerned about your country’s future? Hooray! Our system h at been saved by such concern. Concern for fair play under the law. Your country may not be a rose garden, but It also Is not a patch of weeds. Freedom riagt! Look and listen. You can still worship at tbe rhurch of your choice, cast a secret ballot and even criticise your government without fearing a knock on the head or a knock on the door at midnight. And if you want to live under a different system, you are free to go. There are no walls or fences — nothing to keep you here. As a final thought, repeal The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Delores J. Johnston, Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Orange City. Thanksgiving Prayer, perhaps you will waat to use It at your table today: Given in marriage by her brother, Jeff Johnston, the bride chose for her vows a formal Chantilly lace gown fashioned along the empire silhouette with long sheer sleeves and a modified Queen Anne neckline. The gown terminated in a full chapel sweep. A lace headpiece held her veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of peach spider mums and daisies 0 , heavenly Father: We thank thee for fond and rem em ber the hungry. We thank thee for health and rem em ber tbe sick. We thank thee for friends and rem em ber the friendless. The new Multipurpose Senior Center in Casselberry is open daily including Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.nv Evening activities are under way too with BINGO leading the way. Sponsored by the Casselberry Kiwanls each Friday night, the doors open at 6 p.m. for an early bird game with regular games starting at 7. The Federation of Senior Citiien Clubs, Inc. Is one of the three area human sendee organizations involved In the center's many program s. The F ederation operates a congregate meal site and sends out meals-onwheels Monday through Friday. Seminole Community College provides teachers for Needlepoint ami sewing, painting, exercise and nutrition classes under the aegis of the Federation program. The Seminole County Mental Health organization holds ongoing classes and In­ dividual sessions in one of the small con­ ference rooms. Retired Senior Volunteers under the RSVP program serve in various capacities to meet the constant flow of visitors and answer the telephone calls. Graduates of a weekly Bridge Course and any others who can play bridge are Invited to join a group starting Thursday Dee. 3 at 1 p.m. This group will be coordinating with those who want to play other card games at the same time. Shuffleboard courts have been readied for team or individual play. Seniors are invited to register for dates and to organize groups. A The reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. D. Upchurch. Following a wedding trip to New Smyrna Beach, the newlyweds are making their home in Charleston, S.C. where the bridegroom is . S t a t i o n e d t h e United States Navy. Have a wonderful Thanksgiving uud may God bless you and yours. LaveABBY P S. Want na Instant high? Tbe surest cure for the post-holiday blues la to do something nice for someone. Why not call someooe who lives alone and Invite him (or her) over for leftovers? B etter yet, call sad say, “ I’m coming to get you, and I'U see that yon get home.” ( Many older people don't drive, and those who do don't like to go out alooe after dark.) T ry tt. And let me know the results. Everybody Deeds friends. For some prac­ tical Ups on how to be popular, get Abby’s Popularity booklet. Send f l p lat a long, selfaddressed stamped (77 rents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, UNO Hawthorne Blvd., Suite SIM, Hawthorne, Calif. M M . G i n SC O U T THRIFT SHO P Margie Combs, from left, Joy Brewer and Ruth Leggore are preparing for Ihe Uniform Thrift Shop for Girl Scout Uniforms to be held in December. Mrs. Combs, owner of Second Image. Sanford and Airport Boulevard has put a drop box In her store for parents wbo would like to donate Girl Scout uni­ forms to be given to girls who can noi afford one or told. The money will go to the scooters hip fund of Citrus Council. For Information contact Mrs. Brewer at 323-5234. C offee a n d R efre sh m e n ts ' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service A t C o m p etitive Rates AUTO • li f t • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION QUILTS-C0LLECTABLES-D0L15 SPECIAL TABLE R E P R O D U C T IO N O A K A P IN E F U R N IT U R E LA Y AW AY A B IT OF T H E PAST FOR Y O U R F U T U R E FO R C H IL D R E N TO SHOP jg E j KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. U " 110 E. COMM ERCIAL SANFORD 3 2 2 -5 7 6 2 sw eo M ltS . C IIA K L K S J O S K P I I M IL L E R O IFTS The COUNTRY CORNER 10% DISCOUNT mH m a r ia s t c v c n s . o w n e r F H .(1 H )» M M 4 1114 S A N F O R D A V I . W IT H T H IS A D O N A LL CASH SALES SANFO RD along with four other trophies: Best G eneral Effect, Best Marching and M aneuvering; Best Drum Championship in Mount Dora on Nov. 14. The band won first place G rand Champion Trophy la k e Howell High School Silver Regiment Band was entered tn competition tn the Golden Triangle Field Band 11:30 ____ (STARS (J ) SATTLUTARS • AFTERNOON Y o u ’r e g o in g to lik e t h e L a s t 3 days of our S to r e w id e s a le 12:00 rASSWOROPLUS 5 • 3)1 CHRISTMAS IS CLOSER THAN YOU THINK... 12:30 (T) O T M VOUNO ANO T M RUTLXU ) RYAN’S HOTS Sffs" 1:00 small fee to cover the cost of wax and other materials has to be charged. It will be 50 centa for all day or 17.00 for a year. The Board of Directors under the chair­ manship of Leo Ware passed motions at the last meeting which approved of a square dance workshop group renting the center on Monday evenings; a seminar on "How to Avoid Being Victimized by Medicare Sup­ plement F raud;’’ the Bingo games by Kiwanls on Friday nights to continue on a tenative basis until the contract Is signed; and ap­ propriated enough money to place protective wall boarding in areas where chairs and tables arc stored. Groups renting the Center m ust supply their own refreshments, and dishes and Janitorial service in order to keep costs at a minimum. Senior groups do not pay a fee during the day nor at specific evening functions, according to Valerie Barber, Center manager, who can be reached at 831-3351, Extension 239 for ad­ ditional Information. Over 300 people from various states as well as other Florida counties and every d ly and town In Seminole county have registered at the Center. Dances on the second and fourth Saturday evenings with the fun and ballroom music of Phil Conte’s Band have been well attended. Starting at 7:30 admission Is only $1.50 and singles are welcome as are all ages who like ballrooom dancing. Lake Howell Band Grand Champs and unoer 9 (ID (35) MOCPCNOCNT NCTWORK Unc; and Best Auxiliary. Fourteen bands were in competition. In the history of la k e Howell High, this Is the first tim e the “ Silver R egim ent" has won first place, according to Bob Gillies, president of the la k e Howell Band P aren ts Association. ECKEA 3 ) 0O A V S O F O U R U V U ALL MY C H U R C N a x flis t MOVIS 1:30 ( D O AS T M WORLD TU R M 146 0 (1 7 ) I A 2:00 If ) $ l OAM0THt* WORLD M U F IT O U V I 2:30 5 CDO SCARCH FORTOMORROW 3:00 • ( j ) TEXAS if ) o dln u n q uoht (7 ) a NCAA FOOTBALL (35) BOOS BUNNY ANO C O N A IR H A IR H A N D L E R • ( 10) OUE RABAT SUMMIT M U T I t I.L A IH -O N TOILET TISSUE^ L O T IO N 348 U>(17)FUNT1MS 3 :3 0 1p(35)SCOOSYDOO • (10) CUCTfSC COMPANY(R) 7 -O U N C B 3 *3 5 019 £ TrtoaO ............. M :- Splssh it on after Showon i & an|cy. Limit 1 12(17)TMFUNTSTONU 4 :0 0 (D u r n s HOUSS ON TM C H A R L IE COLLECTION CO TY POWDER POUF YOUR CHOICE R a fu la r S .T I . . . . _ Cj ft - Choice ot Touch Tip H-oi., wf Perfumer V.*oi. or Perfume .' Spray 02-ot. Limit 1 g 4 -FOOT PRESTO PIN E 36" JUMBO ROLL dFTW RAP 4-OUNCB PAPER • r FOIL Rt u t o r IS O In L’Aimsnt, Emorsudo, Wild Mush or L’Ortgan. Limit 1 * CHRISTMAS _ qq tree 20-LIGHT * MINI M IN IfTREE 8ET t § ’ . ( •!« ar ■ ........... P ric** .................................................... Prio*4 2 2 9 *f 100-tq flolpaparor40-tq ft of toil Hohdsy dssigns £ « fl f i f i R tf-J H U • an ....8ft " * HOT STYLING . BRUSH withtttc iti M itt l or r i «■ ELECTRONIC u n ttlh w v N t C iM K tfw U f 10 M • ERI 1-PLAYER FOOTBALL f t Shapes &smoothes hair eBNTEX PINBALL PINBALL _ - •c u lts Att tSNTEX • I N T I X BASEBALL n o r m » » i«» » 'C t YOUR CHOICE Regs, toN H . yE?.5?M sm - ft QRANPRIX ft HEADPHONE RADIO N e .H P S 0 0 0 R e g .1 7 .S I 0 499 25brancheswithtipa. 1-pc 7 FlashingIlghtMtChoicgol top.WilhmgtalIrIpodstand ^ clsar or multi-color. £m ' Pfoce -2M AM/FM radio wilh padded | | •’ j earphones Sanford's Newest And Most Unique Soutlque w rm (ft (35)) WOOOV t WOOOPECKER • 10) ISCSAMS STR U T g LOIS D Y C U S , O wner . 1146 0 ( 1 7 ) ALLS! TM P A M IV 11:30 (D Carton Ouatta Uclaan Stavan»on. Bud Oraantpan. Tha AngN tnaambta ot CaMornta ,J O M ’A’S’M m O MABC C NNEW i w i SMQHTIMS a t (35) STRUT OF IAN FRAN‘ STREETS QBCO . 11:36 O (1 7 ) M OM S "Magic Town" 11947) Jam aa Stawart. Jana 1240 (D • OU M C Y Oumey and hra mantor ara on two aidat ot a caaa Oumey It convtncad ta an aiwnpta ot a honuerda to gam mauanca m orm . traudutantty 4 :3 0 ( £ • HATTY OATS ADAM I D (3 5 ) TOM ANO JSRRY 640 0 OILUaANS MLANO Vacuum packed. Limn 1 ) HOGAN'S HEROES >) T M INCRC0ML1 HULK lj( ) MMTtR ROOtRS (R) 6.46 12 (17) T M BRADY BUNCH 6:30 16-FOOT EXTENSION CORD • (D LAVCRNS S SMRLCY S COMPANY IIIQ U 'A 'I'H • (10) POSTSCRtTTS R esi.1t " O F h trd T h a W a a l W Aft 9 sheets Holiday TOASTER OVEN 3 wsy control Heal, massage or both Na S JM R aeSS S* A A f i S Bakes, broils 4 y * Toa»ts4siices designs 1S-OUMCB ASSORTED CANDLE n riw e s a e S-LIQHT RegMwMS 3” I N e .S M R e e .1 4 tt ’ • A A B AM/FM SlimI line 24-hr weather An assort­ ment ol tredibonsl holi­ day scenes. VanKla. straw­ berry or bayberry scents Includes bulbs UL listed .......................................... -Q R A N P R IX M U LTI-B A N D RADIO LLOYD'S A M /P M STEREO LEO 1Hand/ttand 9” a a g o Wakelomunc miter 3 quart bowl Almond N e .J - lt lR e f .4 t N or alarm Snooze bar KODAK IN S TA N T CAM ERA I He. AM Reg 14 H fU N jiA 3 h ttta l i i i r e c i ........ LSMMPBf ■ig ■ w iirr .... NUkCMT LYSOL my 2:16 Tha I " DURACELL"AA" UNOorYAMTZtt mCHATT1R"TOY BATTERIES B^MBTB BOXED GAMES TELEPHONE By Fisher-Price An educational toy. 4 » r ......... a a » te u e M S B Oc* or Card game (orth#whoiel*mlty. •! 7 C A N ts a ess BROCK ■ AO a g i s r t ....... ■ ik s t a n t SHARP MBMORY CALCULATOR 1 M .......... •-digit. Momru I4 M Sewery l x 44.Tt a sers 94 S 4 t l e t w e i k A call from you will bring a prompt visit from our reprstanlallve. She has bro­ chures, civic Information, and fo help wllh your shop­ ping needs, cards of In­ troduction from local mer­ chants Swiford HA M ILTO N BEACH M IN I-D R IP C O FFEE, MAKER N e.1M Reg IS M Brews up to 4 cups Keeps •t Mrvmg temperature. QBNERAL ELECTRIC FLIP _ FLASHS I FLA S H II 1” For better low | light shott. Home O ff Ice 904-734-6031 SOUNDS SION PORTABLE LCD CLOCK RADIO He. seel Aeg SAM Batteries 1 sdepter not W l RESERVE THE MQHT TO U W TO U A M Tm eS. The the ’ M U *#* S j *Y V J i J t . C e j P _• tX v . '••'XA >*v-’v y S < - - t • m e tF ^ M ^ s » n •> * ! Ns . ^ - * r w \ k \ A I> rS > r' , 1 1 4 - V ' . f Ttetdkl > r i V r V-7 ta: ----------— 1 WR w q p y * 4* - V -e- ----- s * _ y | ^ ;§ S K ffi» S i I ' 2 : % •%r% * A .*a-e» 4W « * « 6 ^ A V A : . ^ rt • y n . ' % /U t, V f-Htfyg \{ 4 c P J -W A ri most common last name In b o th U.S. and Qreat B ritain i i S m ith . I W . % • - A. Z*iff' South SsMinoh Laura 6ehe — D 9 -1 I4 I C oord in ato r Ml * * /' F V l J j V r . ' a i ‘ F lo rid a ’* o w n greelin g service" — d ed icated to w elc o m in g now residents Lola W inn- 1 2 ) 3712 0 7 1 1 i r t e t n os NEW COM ER! Quclitg Sauce v9*c. U s e d lo r to y *, rad io s 6 c a lcu lato rs . OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 10 M>7. S ite Priotft good thru SoL NoVe 20th - 0* r u '. w * Fixed focus. Print election Welcome Florida Owned ^ Florida Managed CLOCK RADIO COLOR1URSTSO 8«SS« 1H ALARM CLOCK Ne.sat-llReg4.4S y e j a Easy to read white - J * * dial with black ^ numerals Ne.Ht-S-1 Keg is N 59* CANDOUER MODORIZBR O (1 7 ) MOWS "Tha Sang Ot Bernadette" (1 S 4J I. Chartaa S k a lord SUNBEAM "P E T IT E " 2-WAY 4 STAND4 MIXER GIFT TAGS A SEALS PILLAR CARPET FRESH Just sprinkle on rug 6 vacuum. Limit 2 N lj W ARINQ R t 1-M Hold Sold Pretzels. Choice of typoe. Limit 2 1:40 OanaariCMlSTlir GIFT WRAP RagaMrlAO WREATH, Rteutw it.se Holiday prims 6 colors. PROCTOR 8 ILEX FLAT PACK CTS REPLACEMENT Traditional door decoration. 646 1 2 117) SSVCRLV M J J U J U along With Strap quartan ot a ma­ son d a la rt In AmancAn ad CD • M O M S "Oon’l Aawa Tha Bridge. U m ar Tha Rtvar" |C) | (M B) Jerry lawta. Tarry-Thomat J r . Lucia A rnai 5.3JS U L B SM C K O P iR ^S ^^Jt, LAY’S PRETZELS e s -MSS 20” 1:10 CD • TM SAINT A rbptomal to na _an Alncan _____ nation tyrwa up mtatmg. fc M "W ho N BODY PAD Ne.BSM0R PRINTED TI88UE PAPER O -BN B ITI 446 3 2 (1 7 ) 1XAVS IT TO BCAVtR 1240 ® *M O ¥ « POLLENEX FLAT • ( D TOMORROW Ouatta Cony m i o o i y i U A c o o l f tnwscl. £J Salvadoran guertwe laadar OuAerSO. CMta K (R) <Z }«N M 323-4132 DOWNTOWN SANFORD (7) O VtOAl A boyhood Inand ot Dan a raturna to laa Vagaa aa a tut man watt ordara to ta both Dwt and PhNp Roth |R) I U S A 6 A R K E R , M g r. 210 E. FIR S T ST. 448 1 2 (1 7 )T M M U N S T tR S •iio iro s T S o s m Greg Martin is in his first year as director of the bands Tbe band also competed in lakeland Pride of Kathleen Marching contest and placed third in its class. The drum line was chosen "Most Out­ standing." The Flag Corps, Rifle Corps and Majorettes each received a "Superior Hating." W a i t co n tinu in g o u r S lorow M o S i-o n g t S i l t won tp o c u it now tru u S ttu r d t y . Novom bor J ltn • I J I OIISC N H A R O SM M 0NS O (1 7 )M W S 1 0 :M Center Has Something For All We thank thee for freedom and remember the enslaved May these remembrances stir a* to service T hat thy gifts ta as may be used for others. Amen. Thursday, Nov. It, if! 1—36 Seniors showered with baby's breath. Karen Baggs attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a peach colored lace gown and carried peach spider mums, daisies and baby's breath. Kenny Williams served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Greg Hodge and Bob Criss. Danette Upchurch and Brian Upchurch, niece and nephew of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer respectively. Julie Janelle Johnston and Charles Joseph Miller were m arried Oct. 24, at 11 a.m., at St. Anne’s Catholic Church, DeLand. The Rev. Ja m e y r. Edwards performed the double ring ceremony. On this Thanksgiving Day, take a few minutes to think about what you have to be thankful for. tm atcr ( 7 ) 0 LOVC BOAT(R) I D (3 5 ) SUO BRCWCR Waving Karan alona to cope with har gnat and lha managamanl ot CD O SANMV MUIN Dwtnch a porlabla atraaa analyiar ilopa wortmg whaa ha’a out on a caa. leaving tha othar detective! con* yaicad ha a daad g at (35) t m rockforo n u * ■ (10) SMAK PREVIEWS Roger (bad and Oana Sraaal hot) an ailormatrva look at what’a naw at lhamoviaa Take A Few Minutes To Count Your Blessings ® r O R T IN WAOONCR 640 (t7 ) a n o y <m f f t t h 6 :3 0 Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 'J A.V C v ' f 11 �* < 8 - E v t f t 1 i> g H a r * ld , $ a t r t d r d , F I . T h u r s d a y , M d v . M . 1W1 * • I ’ # * • ‘ *r f ff Legal Notice 24—Rooms CLASSIFIED ADS SANFORD Rets wkly A N O T IC R OP A P U B L IC monthly rates Util me Kit H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID lR TMR SOO Oak Adults 141 f la t S e m in o le O rla n d o -W in te r P a rk A D O P T IO N O P A N O R O IN A N C R BV TH R C IT Y O P SANPORO. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 30-A partm ents U nfurnished F L O R ID A . N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t a C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. P ublic H e a rin g w ill ba h tW a t lh a RATES 2 B drm A p t Screened p o rch C om m ission R oom In th e C ity H a ll H im * JOc a lin e U tility . C a rp o rt, U l i 4 O rp in tha C ity of S a n fo rd . FlorW a , a t HOURS 1 c n n s a c u t lv t T im a s SOc a lin g 7:00 o 'c lo c k P .M . on D t c t m b t r IA C all 131 10*3 or 1113134 T c o n s a c u t lv g t lm a s « lc 100A M - S JO P M I N I , to cons W ar th a a d option of an M O N D A Y t h r u F R ID A Y io c o n s e c u tiv e t im e t H e a l i n g o rd in a n ce by. th a C ity o f Sanford. LUXURY APARTM ENTS F lorW a, a t fo llo w s : S A T U R D A Y t N oon SI 90 M in im u m F a m ily A A d u lt * s e c tio n O R O IN A N C R NO. ISIS ] U n a s M in im u m PooiS'de 1 B d rm s M a ste r A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y Cove A pts 311 7400 Open on OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , TO DEADLINES weekends A N N E X W I T H I N T H E COR P O R ATE A R E A O F T H E C IT Y Mellonville Tro ce Apts Noon The D ay B efo re Publication OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , UPO N Spacious, modern 1 Bdrn), 1 A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D Bain apt Carpeted, kit S u n d a y - N o o n Frid ay IN A N C E , A P O R T IO N OF TH A T equipped. CH i a Near C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G nosptal i lake Adults, no B ETW EE N J E W E T T LA N E ANO pets 1170 337 *713 THE S E A B O A R D COAST L IN E R A IL R O A D R IG H T O F W A Y Mariner * Village jn Lake Ad* 1 A N D L Y IN G W E S T OF B E V IE R bdrm Irom 17S0, 7 bdrm from ROAO: S A ID PRO PERTY SldO Located 17*7 tutt Soutn B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN or Airport 8!vd in Salford All WHY BE L O N E L Y ’ Write "Get S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , Adult*. U144JQ R E S ID E N T m o n a g a r* — co u p le A Mat*" Dating Server All IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E needed Im m e d ia te ly lo r * m * ll ages p O Bo. SOM. Clear VO LUNTARY A N N E X A T IO N B AM BOO COVE Apt* a p a rtm e n t com plex In S on lo rd water. FI m i l P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N Avallabla I t 1 Bdrm * p o rt tim e , husband can h a va S7I.OA4, F L O R ID A S T A TU TE S , Starting at 1700 111 tl40 o th e r e m p lo y m e n t i l l s , a L o rc ly ? Ages 30 lo M l W rite P R O V ID IN G FOR SEVER m on th 4 a p a rtm e n t. 313 1340 B .P .T , D a tin g P O Box MSI A B I L I T Y , C O N F L IC T S A N D 1 B d rm N ew WW ca rp e t and W in te r H a ve n , Fla E F F E C T IV E D A T E . pa in t F ire p la c e . 1140 M o * W H E R E A S , (h e re has been file d deposit. No c h ild re n o r p e t* RN’S-LPN'SAIDES 1*4*431 w ith th a C ity C la rk o l th a C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a , a p e titio n con. S-Lost A Found L O C A L w o rk both s ta llin g and TOW NHOUSE 1 Bdrm. I*> Bath ta ln ln g the n a m e s o l Ihe p ro p e rly fully equip, k it- carpet pool. p r iv e t* d u ty .' No. lee* C oll owners In th a a ra a described now I (1 0 4 IU I 3371 o r FOUND 1340 mo 111 7443. I l l 7041 h e re in a fte r re q u e s tin g annexation B A B Y R A B B IT (3 0 3 1 m 4*11 to th o c a r per at a a ro a of th a C ity of H I 1777 Sanford. F lo rid a , and ra q u ttfln g M E D IC A L to b * in clu d e d I h a re m : and Loat K res re n d P ro la A raa. 111 C A R IB B E A N ST.. D E L W H E R E A S , th a P ro p e rty Ap PERSO NNEL POOL H a ffM P h il* b y T a m V la ca n t TONA, t M IL E O F F I 4 1 p ra ls a r o f S t m ln o it C o u n ty , A nsw e rs lo La d y. Tags to B D R M , I B. A D U L T S O N LY L y n n C o c h ra n ( c e n te r ) a n d S a n d y S m ith o f t h e S e m in o le H igh S c h o o l K e y e tte F lo r id a , h a v in g c e r t if ie d th a t C o rp u s C h rls tl Texas. R ew ard. B lG H t now we need a lew good C O U P LE S PREFERRED. there a re tw o p ro p e rty ow ners In C a ll u n t i l Eves sales people who have the C lu b , p r e s e n t a $100 c h e c k to D o n H u g h es, m a n a g e r o f S a n fo rd ’s M c D o n a ld ’s Ihe A P P L IA N C E S A L A U N D R Y a ra a to b a a nnexed, and th a t ambition and drdcahon to r e s t a u r a n t , to b e u s e d to h e lp b u ild th e R o n a ld M c D o n a ld H o u s e in m W p ro p e rty o w n ers have signed F A C IL IT IE S F U R N IS H E D . succeed it that* you. then A—Child Care n to r a n n e x a tio n : and C H A A , W W C A R P E T IN G . we re prepared lo otter you D a in e s v ille . T h e c l u b 's d o n a tio n w as r a i s e d th r o u g h c a k e s a l e s a t th e theW Hp eEtitio A P T . A V A I L A BLE FO R R E A S . It has been d e ter real rewards and the methods W H E E L C H A IR D IS A B L E D s c h o o l's fo o tb all g a m e s . W h en c o m p le te d , t h e R o n a ld M c D o n a ld h o u s e w ill m ined th a t th e p ro p e rly described >0 get them Foe interview, W IL L d d b a b ysittin g M O N TH LY RENT F R O M IItl e re in a fte r is re a so n a b le com pact pirate c*M Century It. Mayes p r o v id e lo d g in g fo r th e f a m ilie s of s e rio u s ly ill c h ild re n b e in g t r e a t e d a t hand In m y h o m a .d a y t co n tig u o u s to th a c o rp o ra l* I Y R , LEA S E FURTHER Realty Service*. Inc . Sanford A e ve n in g * M7 I k ) IN F O C A L L (30SI 313 451*. a r t * o f th e C ity o f Sanford, S h a n d s T e a c h in g H o s p ita l. U3 3050 F lo rid a , a n d it h a s fu rth e r bean 9—G ood Things to E at d e te rm in e d th a t th e annexation o l S AN FO R D L o ve ly 1 B d rm . a ir. M W p ro p a rty w ill n o t re su lt In lha SltS 1 ' B d rm S3 c l A du lts COHVENIOiC! cra a tkm o l a n one la v a : and I 141 7N 1 C R A B S . S H R IM P . F L O U N D E R , W H E R E A S , th a C ity of Sanford, C A T F IS H A M U L L E T open 7 STORE CASHIERS F lo rid a . Is In a p o sitio n to provide E N JO Y c o u n try liv in g ’ 1 B drm d ays s a . a e a u u m unlc Ip a l s e rv ic e * to th a p ro p a rty Good s a la ry , n o s p ita iiia tio n . 1 A p is O ly m p ic s i P ool described h e re in , and the C ity weak paid v a c a tio n e v e ry a Shenandoah V illa g e Open 1 1 C om m ission o f lh a C lfy of Sanford, m o n th * E x p e rie n c e not 111 1170 F lo rid a , d ra m s If In the bast In ­ 11 — Instructions n e c e s s a ry F o r in t e r v ie w terest o l th e C ity to accept M id C ALL US fo r yo u r R e n ta l needs phone the m a n a g e r at p e titio n a n d to a n n e x s a id June P o r iig R e a lty R r a lto r ' p ro p a rty F R E E tu itio n . Salesm an class. M l 1471 A lrp art Blvd. 44 1334711 Several small oilfields also are located east of Naples and Fort NOW, T H E R E F O R E , BE IT ONEIDA, Tenn. (UP!) — Billy Ray say* he's seen men sell S anford Bob B a ll Jr School o l Casselberry St 31* 1711 E N A C T E D B Y T H E P E O P L E OF Myers. R eal E sta te I I I f i l l Celery Ays. 44 111 4733 their houses and women hock their Jewelry — all swept up In R ID G E W O O D A rm * 1. 1 1 3 T 714U J Lake M a ry 44 An 8 percent state severance tax on oil is expected to bring In TF HL OE R IDCAIT: Y O F S A N F O R D , b d rm a p t*, a v a ila b le S ta rtin g oil fever and the chase for the pot of black gold at the end of the t i l l . F a m ilie s w e lc o m e d 1S40 TENNIS INSTRUCTION $92 million to slate coffers. a a a a a a a a a a a a a S E C TIO N I : T h a i th e fo llo w in g rainbow. R idgew ood A ve M3 *410 Doug M a lic lo w s k l H 1 3 M 7 described p ro p e rty situ a te d In Chris Jensen, executive director of the Florida Petroleum Ray is a wildcatter, an independent sort who'll risk his S e m in a l*C o u n ty . F lo rid a , ba and IF THIS IS T H 6 -D A V lo buy a 1 B D R M , I b th , c m A H. c a rp o rt Council, said that due to the geology In Florida "you're not fortune for the gold that has waited quietly far thousands of tha u i m I t h a ra b y annexed to and new ca r. see to d a y s C la s sifie d 18— Help Wanted 1313 m o. 1st SI SO d e p w ith going to find another North Slope," referring to a giant oil field m ade a p a r t o f th a C ity of Sanford. years beneath the ground. a d * fo r Bexi b u y* lease A p p o in tm e n t o nly 111 F lo rid a , p u rs u a n t lo th a v o lu n ta ry In Alaska, "I never seen anybody yet who has gotten Into It, I mean 3*4* 10p m I I p .m o r 317 414) an n exa tio n p ro v is io n s o f Section f a m 1:10 p m But, he added that plans for exploration have increased "a really gotten into It, that didn't stay, 'nw y're bitten," said Ray, 171.0A4, F lo rid a S tatutes: BOYS A GIRLS hundredfold" since deregulation, especially on the part of B locks I t . 77. I I and 17 (Lass tha a rugged looking oilman. "I think it Is the excitement — the pot Hj*e some camping equipment N 771 feet o f th a W n t 740 te e tI, and A C D 13-17 small companies. of gold at the end of the rainbow.” NONEEDTOGO you no longer use’ Sell >1 all th a t p a rt o f B lo ck s IS, J l, 77 and I I Mississippi's oil exploration Is centered near Yazoo City and with a Classified Ad >n The Ray has been searching lor crude since 1964 and Is part of a IA IN EXTRA $$ ELSEWHERE ly in g N o rth o l ra ilro a d , together Herald Call 177 7411 or 111 in the southeast part of the state In Garke, Jasper and Lamar w ith a ll a b a ndoned stree t rig h t of. new breed of oilmen who have begun exploration throughout GOT THE JOBS! m l and a ln m d ly ad visor A n u SCHOOL counties. Last year, Mississippi produced about 3S.9 millions w a y, of M M . S m ith 's S ubdivision, the Southeast. Recent discoveries have brought riches to some NEEDTHE PEOPLE will help you as re c o rd e d in P la t Book T, P a g * barrels of oil. and poured petroleum dollars Into state tax coffers. U , of th a P u b lic R ecord* of CALL 312-2611 Most of the production in Mississippi Is located near huge, BOOKKEEPER S em inole C o u n ty , FlorW a. Exploration Is going on In most southern states west of the 31—A p artm e nts Furnished W ow t One of th * b e *t. N o h eavy Tha above d e sc rib e d p ro p a rty If underground salt deposits that have trapped the oil. C IR C U L A T IO N O iP T . Mlaalsatppt River. t h ill* re q u ire d . fu rth e r d e s c rib e d as a p o rtio n ut Alabama haa become the hottest region for oil exploration In Mlaatarippi, for example, oil well* have been pumping Furnlshed apartment* tor Jenifer th a t c e rta in p ro p a rty ly in g b e l and speculation. Oil companies have paid $449 million to lease w a a n J a w a tt L a n * a n d lh a C ltH ens 311 P a lm e tto A ve . J C L E R IC A L since the 1930s when a giant field was found near Yazoo City. In Cowan No phone c a lls In surance kn ow ledge a m ust thousands of submerged acres off the Alabama coast and a Seaboard C oast L in t R a ilro a d other states, finds have come more recently and in some cases Good advancem ents! D IE T A R Y S U P E R V IS O R rig h t o f w a y a n d ly in g W ts l o f special session of the legislature was called to decide how to exploration Is In its infancy. m u s t be c e r tifie d P a id B e v ltr R o a d ; s a w p ro p a rty being APAPTM ENT lo r re n t spend the money. v a c a tio n , in tu ra n c t. h o lid a y s D O M ESTIC S The volume of oil produced In the Southeast is not anywhere s itu a te d In S e m ln o la C o u n ty , fu rn is h e d 1713 m o 1st A lest A sick leave. A pp ly In p a rso n 1 Open to t i l l now In 1980, Alabama wells produced 9.8 million barrels of crude FlorW a M l 1411 near the production levels of Louisiana and Texas. Hut, oilmen 10AM to 1 P M O eB ary M a n o r, S E C TIO N ] : T h a t upon th is oil. Major exploration Is In the Southwest counties of Mobile, and producers say Ihey are optimisic the Southeast region will SO H w y 17 n D tB a ry . COUNTER H E LP O rd in a n ce b e co m in g e ffe ctiv e tha P E R F E C T FOR SINGLES Baldwin. Escambia. Conecuh, Clarke, Washington and p ro p e rty o w n e rs and any rasW ent play a larger role In the nation's oil future. S tart now — N Ice B o u t Furnished studios available Choctaw. Another area getting attention Is located in the Black on ih t p ro p a rty described herein C A S H IE R S fo r s a lt s e r v ic e 3301 S Sanford Ave 3J3J30I Ray said unlike Louixlana and Texas, most Southeast oilmen W ELDER s h a ll b * e n title d to a ll tha rig h ts g a so lin e stores. 13 50 p e r h o u r Warrior Basin of west central Alabama. are not connected with large corporations or concerns. S3 00 u p — N eed n o w t and p r iv lit g a * and Im m u n itie s a * s ta rtin g w age. P a r t tlm * A lu ll COZY 1 B e d ro o m , m ost u tilitie s , "W ith some of the bigger concerns, bigger wells, you ore t im e , a fte rn o o n s h if t A f C able TV p a id , b ig ya rd , "It is very stimulating to the economy," said Doug Hall, a a r t fro m tim e to lim a g ra n te d to SHOP H E L P E R re sid e n ts and p ro p a rty ow ners o l w eekends. G roup Insurance. nlca lo c a tio n . S31S m o 7430 S talking about 110 million to $20 million Investments. This Is drilling and exploration geologist with the state Oil and Gas lh a C ity o f S an fo rd , F lo rid a , and a * D yer S3 IS. To T ra in m # |o r m e d ic a l p r o g r a m . W illo w . S anford way out of the class of most In this area — you're talking about Board in Tuscaloosa. “ You have landowners who get royalties e ra fu r lh a r p ro vid e d in C hapter In p a rla lO IIC o P ark A v t o r I a $100,000 to $100,000 Investment," said Ray. 171, F lo rW a S ta tu te *, and sh a ll A H w y 44 and (he severance tax to (he state last year was about $38 1 BOOM S w -g a r. S it * dow n (744 fu rth e r b e su b je c t to tha raspon AAA EMPLOYMENT Ray said the majority who have come Into the Southeast million. m e. 33I 7 N *. s ib ilitle t o l re sid e n ce o r ow nership W O R K a t hom a. Jobs a v a ila b le ) looking for oil have gone away with empty billfolds. 1*17 French A ve r H I SI7< S u b s ta n tia l ta rn in g s p o s t lb I* . Sav O n R e ntals In c. R ta lta r as m a y fro m tim e ta lim a be In Tennessee, the activity has been centered In the eastern “ You have to get with the right people. You can't Just go out C a ll 104 441 1*03 E x t. 117 f o r d e te r m in e d b y lh a g o v e rn in g ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A in fo rm a tio n . part of the state. Most of the oil has been found in an area a u th o rity o l th a C ity of Sanford, here and drill a well. You have to know where and why you arc 31 A—D uplexes F lo rid a , and th e p ro visio ns o l m W called the "Appalachian Overthrust." Here, thousands of drilling It In that spot," said Ray, considered one of Ten­ C A R E E R IN R E A L E S T A T E C hapter 171, F lo rid a Statutes. P O P P A JAYS F ra * tu itio n — R e a l E t t e i* y e a n ago, one section of the earth was thrust over another nessee's most successful oilmen. S E C TIO N ) : II a n y section o r to w ta k in g a p p lica tio n s f o r P A R K A V I . la n ia r d ) B *rm . School C oll A lg e r and section, trapping oil In between. p o rtio n o l a section of th is O r d a y tlm a p re p a ra tio n p a rso n *. Mississippi and Florida are the two largest oil-producing K ld t. M i l . F p l. 33* 77** R e a lty n c. 113 7141. d in tn e e p ro v e s to b * InvsIW , M u s t ba w illin g lo w o rk h a rd . In 1960, Tennessee produced about 800,000 barrels of oil. states In the Southeastern part of the nation, with Alabama and Sav-On Rentals In c . R aallar u n la w fu l, o r u n co n stitu tio n a l. It E xp e rie n c e d p r afar red b u t n o t Stale geologist Robert Herschey said activity alao haa been s h a ll n o t b# h e ld to In va lid a te o r WORK AT H O M E h e lp o th e r* Tennessee and showing strong activity. Kentucky produced neceiM ry. C a ll te r In te rv ie w . M odern 1 B d rm I B W W ca rp e t < f u ll d e ta ils te n d 13 00 to Y o u r reported In several Middle Tennessee counties. Im p a ir th e v a lid ity , fo re * o r a fta cl only about 16,000 barrels a day in 1900. in m i C H A K irc h E q u ip , good W ay 1411 C o u ntry C lu b Rd , of a n y sacl Ion o r p a rt o f th is o r ­ Interest in oil exploration also has been reported In Georgia, lo c a tio n in L k M a r y 131*71* dinance. The Tennessee activity la centered in Fentress, Morgan and South Carolina and Virginia, but no significant production has S E C TIO N 4: T h a i a ll ordinances APARTM ENT M AN A G E M E N T 1 B D R M , H v b th , u n tu rn lsh a d . Scotl counties. But, drilling also is going on In Overton and o r p a rts o f O rdin a nce s In co n flict been reported. — couple to r m o d e rn 10 u n it* no p a lt, a ll a p p llc .. cent A H White counties. And, several large oil companies have applied h e re w ith be and th a sam e a r t in S anford F u llr o n f ■ llow o n c* Deregulation In the oil Industry has spurred activity In the 130 741* a tta r a p m haraby re p e a le d . fo r la rge 1 b r. M in o r m ain to lease thousands of acres of the Cherokee National Forest in region. S E C TIO N S That th is O r­ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F la n a n c * O u tle t, w i l l t r a in . East Tennessee for exploration. d in a n ce s h a ll becom e e ffe ctiv e In I960, Florida wells produced 42.B million barrels of oil to T H R E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L R eply fo B o* 110 c-o E ve n in g 32—Houses U nfurnished South Carolina's state geologist's office said there la some Im m e d ia te ly upon Its passage and C IR C U IT IN AND POR lead the region. The most productive area has been Jay, Fla., H erald P.O. Box US7, Sanford, adoption. S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A . Interest, but minimal exploring for oil and no drilling. F I* . 11771. 30 miles northeast of Pensacola In the panhandle of the state. A copy s h a ll b * a va ila b le a t lh a C IV IL A C T IO N W in te r S prin g s 1 B d rm 1 Bath, O fflc t o f t h * C ity C la rk lo r a ll CASE NO. T T - llf l- C M l K a ir . F a m R u t , F lre p la ca , F U L L • p a r t li m a s a la t, parsons d e s irin g ta exam In * lh a M ID W E S T E R N F ID E L IT Y fa n e td . *4 5 1 (1 4 H e rn a n d ti u n lim ite d o p p o r t u n it y s s % Mm*. C O R P O R A T IO N , a t a l, com m + e v o rr Ida*. l* 5 4 M 7 o r . A ll p a r t i * * In In ta ra s i and F la In i Iff* , I t * 171*. c illt t n a s h a ll h a y * an o p p o rtu n ity v *. N O T IC E TO P U B L IC IN TH E C IB C U IT C O U R T OP to b * h e a rd at M W hearing. IN T H i C IR C U IT C O U R T OP A R N O L D L I E U R M A N , t f c . , at RN F U L L T im * 7 3 I h lf t A pply E xe cu tive 1 bd IB F a m . Rm , N u tle t I * h e re b y g iv e r th a t a T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L a l. T M « IIO H T S B N T H J U D IC IA L ■y o rd e r o f th * C ity C om m isalen at L a k t v it w H u rtin g C anter F p l C H A , C ul da sac. n r. C o ll P ub lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld b y I h t t f th * C ity o l Sanford, FlorW a . C IR C U IT . IN ANO PO R D efendants C IR C U IT S iM I N O L l C O U N T Y , t l * E. Second St C o u rs*. * 4 SO M o. M l 4*31 Planning a n d Z o n in g C o m m lu le n S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . P L O R IO A F L O R ID A H N . T am m , J r. N O T IC E OF M L R In the C ity C o m m lttlo n Room, C ity CASE NO. I I >M1 C A S f-L C ity C la rk N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N RIVERSIDE, Calif, (UPI) C iv il A c tls a N *. I I 1111 C A M H a ll. S an fo rd , F lo rid a a l 1 * P.M_ P u b lis h ; N o ve m b e r 12, I t , IA. th a t p u rs u a n t la th# A m a n d a * 21—SituatiofTX Wanted 1 B D R M , can H A carpeted, — Prosecutors a y they will O E N S T A R M O R T G A G E COR on T h u rs d a y , D e c. J. I N I fg S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t In D tc a m b a r J, IS0I R K E N T M O E L L E R , M Sub a p p l, screened patio, privacy consider lh a fo llo w in g change and seek the death penalty against P O R A T IO N . H e., F o r t c lo t u r * anfared In th is causa D E O AS k lllu la T r u tta a a n d n o t In lane*. I ISO 17* P lrw cratt Or. am e n d m e nt to lh a Zoning O r ODO JO BS, H A N D Y M A N , P la in t III, o n N o ve m be r IS, M l In t h * C ir c u it d iv W u illy , a male nurse accused of (finance a n d e m e n d in g th e Fu tu re L IG H T H A U L IN G v* C a u rt t f th a E ighteenth J u d ic ia l 3 B d rm I G . IM S M o. vs P U B L IC N O TIC E killing a doxen hospital G A R Y G SPOTTS, at ux. Land U m E le m e n t tf lh a Com M l *0*4 4- Sac D ap. M l 414* A L O IL L A R D and S A R A H D IL T h * O lvtsW n of E n v iro n m e n ta l C ir c u it , In and te r S e m in a l* p rth a n tlv a P la n t f lh a C ity of D e fe n d a n t* patients with latsl Injections I 1 7 JM S * S ervice s Is In re ce ip t o f an a p ­ C o u nty, C iv il A ction No. 77-21SI LA R O . h it w ilt , S a n fo rd , S tm ln o it C o u n ty , O tftn d a n tt p lic a tio n f o r a sh o re lin e and laka C A OI K t h * undersigned C la rk w ill of the heart-regulating drug F lo rid a . N O TIC E OF l A L t s a il th a re a l p ro p a rty s itu a te d Ml W A R D W IN N IN G H O M E b o tto m m o d ific a tio n p ro te ct a l lh a lidocatne. N o lle # I t hereby g lv s n th s l R tto n in g fro m SR I. Slngfe24—Business Opportunities D e Allona S e m in a l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a I ] e n e rg y s a v e r*, added fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p re p a rty : N O TIC E OP S U IT F a m ily R e s id e n tia l D w e llin g d e sc rib e d a t : Robert Diaz, 44, arrested p u ra u a n t lo th * F in a l Ju d o m a r t o f TO A L D IL L A R D and sto ra g e , b u ilt in book ca te , L o t 1, l i t * o f W in d so r, P la t Basfk c lo iu r* and S a lt t n t t r a d in O tttrtc t L o t * I . A l , L I . A ia , I t a n d I I . re a d y to m ove in . C a ll M J 1110 SARAH A. D IL L A R D , h it w ll* IS. P a g * *1, Sem inole C ounty, for the slayings ol 12 patients tFhot recause U N IQ U E b u t In # ** O p p o rtu n ity panding In I lia C irc u it To th a t o l M R ] , M u ltip le d a y *, eve * M l 7171 L A K E M IN N IE E S T A T E S , a c­ SSS4 W t t f t i l t h S ira a t F W rld a (E n ta ru a ) w ith Osritflan Products. Good "a t his mercy" In two rural C o u rt o f t h t E ig h t ta n in J u d ic ia l F a m ily R e s id e n tia l D w e llin g C rtttw o o d , Illin o is 40441 F u r lh a r d e s c rib e d a s b a ln g c o rd in g la th * p la t th e re o f a t re tu rn IBS T U *1*0. C ir c u it , in and lo r S t m l n o i t D is tric t hoepiUb, was ordered held lo c a te d a t ] 5 W in d s o r Is la , re co rd e d Mi F ia t Book a, P a g * s i. G rea t B ach e lo r h o rn *. 1 nty. F lo rid a , C iv il A c tio n No. T hat p ro p e rty d e scrib e d as Lets Long w ood. F lo rW a . (L in d e n L a ka ) P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in a l* without ball during a brief ICI o u11)1 and Dan. Secluded, co ry YOU ARE HEREBY CA # * t h t u n d e r s ig n e d I th ru I A R lk I a n d L o ts I th ru JO, HER ALD PAPER C o u nty. F lo r Wo P ro p a rty ow ners w ith in 30* le a f ca rp e t (ISO N o 4 Sac. court appearance Tuesday at C lo r k w il l t a ll I h t p r o p a r ly N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n la B lk 1 t f D re e m w o W , J rd Sac. P i A R O U T E FO R S A L E t f p u b lic sa w , W lh a h ig h e s t and t f t h * pro p o se d p ro te ct m a y a d ­ A v a il. N ew . M l 1(71 o r 341 Pg TA S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a m in i w hich arraignm ent w as (Itu a le d in M W C ounty, O tte rib a t) to rtc lo w a M a rtg a g a h a t baan d re ss th a lr co m m e n t*, tn w ritin g bast b W d tr fo r cash on t h * la th day li lt d a g a ln tl you a n d yo u a r t • t in g m o re g e n e ra lly described t f D a co m ba r, M l a t H : B A M . at by D tc a m b a r I , M l to th e postponed to Dec. I. S A N F O R D 1 B d r m I B a th r t g u ir td lo ta rv a a co p y t f ya u r L o t I . B lock o . W o o d m aro P a r t as lo c a te d : H e rtw o ll A v t. between D iv is io n t f E n v iro n m e n ta l S er­ th a w a tt trs n f d ta r t f th a S am MtoM Fenced y a rd . S3IO m o (304 Sac 2S—Loans "Our feeling was that the Sacond R tp la l. a cc o rd in g Ig I ha w r ltt t n d t t t n t t t . i f a n y , lo If on lt t h a n d IS th Sts. C ounty courthouse Ms S a n fo rd , v ic e *. P O Box ISM D tp . N e p a l* R e fere nce * C a ll J The p la n n e d usa t f th is p ro p e rty S em lnola County, F lo rid a . victim s w ars particularly p la t th e re o f as r t cor dad In P la t C H AR LE S E . M E IN E R , It W all F lo rid a 11771. S ir ta t, O rla n d o. F lo r Ida IJtO l, M l 1417. ; Book I I . Pago I I o f th o P u b lic is d u p le x d w e llin g . (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B e ckw ith.. J r . H O M E E Q U IT Y LO A N S vulnerable," said Assistant R e c o rd * a t S a m ln o io C o u n ty , A tto m a y to r P la in tiff, a n d Ilia tha T h t P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H JR . N s p s M s g e B r d e a r fe e *, le a n t to C la rk o t C ounty C ourt o r ig Inal w ith t h t C la r k o f th a a b o v t D istric t Attorney T hom as F lo rid a . C o m m is s io n w i l l s u b m it a 1 B D R M , I b t h , c a r p a l, C la rk t f m e C irc u it C a u rt B U G to H o m e o w n e rs o f c S an fo rd . F lorW a 22771 re frig e ra to r A M ove, screened Hollenhorst, adding that he I f p u b lic M ia , lo I ha h lg h e tl and t l y lad C o u rt o n o r b a f o r t r e c o m m e n d a tio n to th a C ity P u b lis h : Novem b e r i t , M l B y : E va C ra b frta Cre d it C arp., s a n to rd , F I. M 3 4110 D t c t m b t r It, m i, o th tr w lM a b a st b id d tr to r cash a t It:0 0 C o m m is s io n In f a v o r a t, o r p e rch , nice a ra a . M U . M l 0114 D e p u ty C lark D E O *7 would seek the death penalty o 'c lo c k A M . on th o 17th d a y a f Judgm ent m ay b t t n t t r a d a g a in st a g a in *!, th a re q u e u e d c h a n t# o r W IL L IA M W. C A R P E N T E R , Esq you te r th a ra lia f d e m a n d e d In Ihe D ecem ber. n e t. a t tn a W r it F ro n t In the case. a m a n d m a n t. T h a C ity C om m ission F IC T IT IO U S N A M E G araW K a rm e n , F.A . 1 B D R M , iv y b lh . S17J m onth C om plaint. w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g In th a N o tic e I* h e re b y (Iv a n th a t I a m EM E a s t H ig h w a y <14 "Some of them were afraid d o o r o f I ha Sam mo la C ounty 1st A 1**1 ♦ s e c u rity W ITN ESS m y h a n d and w a l t f C o u rth o u tt. Sanford. F lo rid a . C ity C o m m is sio n R oom In tha C ity e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s a l l t d Long w ood. F la . H7S0 of hospitals and basically M l 4441. u W C ourt on Ih la t t h d a y of H a ll, la n ia r d , F lo rid a a l 7 :N P M . M a r ig o ld R tf. C a s s e lb e rry , A tto rn e y ta r P la in tiffs t S t« > N o vim O or, I N I . U p sta irs F u rn is h e d R oom were a t the mercy of this an D tc a m b a r i a I N I lo consider S e m in o i* C o u nty, Ftg rW a u n d e r P u b lis h N ovem ber IS A D tc a m b a r A R T H U B H. B E C K W IT H , JR . 1 B D R M . 1 b th *11 a p p llc . U W M o. M id rs c a m m w td a lW n . th a t lc t lt W u s n a m e t f J . A . I . t M l C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT F ire p la ca , ca n . H ta t G AC M IS m i sa** A ll p A r t le s In I n l t r a t l a n d F L E E T S E R V IC E ! and th a t I D E D tS IS E A L I Former aaaociales of Dial C O U R T 4 (PC. M l 44*1. c lt lia n t s h a ll h a v a an s p p a riv n ity in la n d lo re g is te r s a w n a m e w ith A rth u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . B y ; C ynthia P ro cto r contacted by the Loa Angela to ba h o a rd t f s a w hearings. C lark o f th a C ir c u it lh a C la rk t f H it C irc u it C a u rt. CLEAN, a llr a c liv t , ca m D tp u ty C lark « « MAVt extra nic. • y s r d s r t f th a P la n n in g and S em lno la C o u nty, FW rW o In a c ­ C ourt Times In Gary, Ind., said he la rta b ia , fu rn is h a d ro a m , m a id avallabla for rant with Sem inole C o u n ty , Zoning C o m m is sio n t f th a C ity o l c o rd a n c e w ith th * provtsW ns t f t h * s e rv ic e . la u n d r y la c 11II it s , dalmed to possets psychic S W A N N AN O H A D D O C K , P .A . A #» I 8 M A *• bu». Junt Fsriig la n ia r d . F lo r id a tM * ISSN d a y o l F ic titio u s N a m * S tatute*. To-W R: FW rlda d a a t la p u b lic It w w p a rt a t 1*4*. M 0 Co u r Hand s tr a ti healing powers and Uksd to be O rla n d o . F lo rid a HSOt ••alter • y : C y rfh la P ro c to r N a va m b a r, I N I . S ection la s t s FlorW a S tatutes m aatM ia ra ta * . C a ll M V 4 JU D eputy C la rk J O. G a llo w a y , C h a irm a n called "doctor." They also A H o m o y t to r P la in tiff 1H 7. o r M tgw ir* a l an P a im ttta Ave J B O R **, i w ith deui C ity a l la n ia r d P la n n in g t ig . J e rr y A la n S tanley told the paper that Dial e a ra g a. in D e lta s# , c N o ve m b e r and Z o n in g C o m m las lan 12. ft, I t P u b lis h : N o ve m be r R Pa ca m b e r November I L Dtcambar IN IC E I U M D a y s 7 3 *3 *4 ] I II M I A H considered himself glftsd with 1PubfNA: P u b lis h N a v a m b a r I t M . I N I D tca m b a r S, I N I IN I L t l 17, M l r * R » « r ly lla * t t f I R . DCOia D EO 47 clairvoyant abilities. D E O ta 8M . S a 714d t f t . l M i . O G O -M DELTONA VILLAS FOR RONALD Exploration For 'Black Gold' Stepping Up In The South E v e n in g H e r a ld Ugol Notice Legal Notice Nurse Held legal Notice legal Notice In Killings i mwt. UWWCIJUICI "■» » . - - . * - T ■«' '* j £ \ . fs r * i , - V i '•* SaSBHHeSQiw! ■ H B ra S S S i �1 ‘ > 33—Houses Furnisted 43—Lots-Acreage 41—Houses • E m t. K id s. p *ts. m o. I acre J » * O b R e n ta ls Inc. R it lt o r O S T E E N s m a ll } b d rm h o m e lences. new e p p ll. 114,500 a t 1117. ) 4 f 5451 37—Business Property It'S lik e pennies ir o m heaven w hen you sell "D o n t N e e d s " w itn a w ant ad For i m i o r lease - io ,J » sq ft ■ n d u ilfia l o r warehouse f i t W ls f S t. Sanford n i t 100 H U G E T O W E R IN G OAK T R E E S W E ST o t S w e e tw a te r O a k s . W ih lv u L a n d in g S u b d ivisio n B t a u lt lu l r o l li n g 1 a c re h o m e tite s a l L a k e M cC oy W inding paved s is , c ity w a te r B roker 471 4 IH . le e 4715 I'OOO BUYS ) b d rm . l ' j u t h nouse in A cadem y M a n o r SM0 m o w ith lease o p tio n to buy H I 40)1. H I 1544. I l l 451) w h e n yo u place a CU n it la d Ad In Th e E ve n in g H erald. H a y close to yo u r pnona because so m e th in g w o n d e rfu l It about to happan ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR O R A N G E C IT Y 17 t l b a a u tlfu l naw t.0 0 0 iq u a r t fttl p r o t a t t io n a l o ffic e or re s ta u ra n t. C a ll collact 1 MS m in i. HAL C0LBIRT REALTY a 1 M I S French H I 01)1 A lte r H ours H I MOO J i | 0770 GOOD lo c a tio n , good t t t a b llt h t d b u t m e n o w ners re tirin g , 177 H IT , I X I X PM MO E . ]n d 323-7132 E r r s H I 041] 707 E 75th SI 37-B—Rental Offices O tlic e Space For Least n o V jj Space to r O ffic e o r W arehouse. R e a s o n a b le re n t. H A R O L D HALL REALTY, IN C . R E A L T O R JU-1774 4 1 -H o u s e s E X T R A L a rg e ) B d r m , M B. Tow nhouse. E at in kitch e n , d in in g r m .d b l garage, p riv a te p a tlo n . C a ll F o u r T o w n e s R e a lty In c. B ro ke r 444 47)0. Tv»% A ssum able M gt. H a ve som e ca m p in g e q u ip m e n t you no longer use1 Sell il a ll w ith a C la t t ilir d Ad in The H e ra ld C a ll 177 7411 o r U l W t ] and a In e n d ly ad v iso r w ill h e lp you A LM O S T new lo ve ly e ie c u tiv e h o m e in Id y llw ild e . m a n y e a tra s W.SOO C all l i l l l S I . REALTY, INC. 323-5774 L IK E N E W ) b d rm . 7 bath, cen. A H W W ca rn e t n ic e ly la n d s c a p e d . S e ttle d n e ig h borhood Sat,500 H IG H IN T E R E S T RATE S P E C IA L — B eal in e ra te s w th is low . low in te re st m o rtg a g e a ssu m p tio n on a 10 y r o ld 7 b d rm b lo c k hom e to r o n ly 571.5001 We b u y e q u it y in a p a rtm e n ts v a c a n t Acreage L U C K Y M EN TS , P O Bo« lo rd Fla H 7 7 I ) H M O N E Y M A R K E T S P E C IA L P ut ye a r m oney In good, sound re a l a tla ta . Ilk a th is cam p le t t l y r t m a d t le P 1 s to ry d u p le * w e a s y t e r m s a t S tL tM l C U STO M B E A U T Y - l y r a id ) b d rm . t bath w->7M t q ft. T E N N tto h a lp i. F a m R m .a a tIn k it + s c r porch an ig . lo t wOaks. I l l , f t i STOWING IT M AKE S W A S T E S E l u NG IT M A K E S CASH p l a c e A C L A S S IF I E D A D NOW C a ll 177 7 4 l| gf VJ 1 y y y j BATE WAN REALTY R E D U C E D 1)0.000 was SIIO.OOO now 110.00 St. Johns tls h e rm a n s p a ra d is e llt h c a m p , hom e, acre a g e , good lo c a tio n X p o te n tia l. O W N E R fin a n cin g I f o r I. c o rn e r w ith » lot. M r , b lk , fp + b r re n ta l S1S0. m o asking SSt.500. STENSTR0 M Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R I H O M ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN T H E S AN FO R D A R E A H I 4470 Garaqr sales are >n season Tell the people about .1 4 to » Classified Ad .n me Herald 177 7411 111 syvi JU S T FO R YO U 1 b d rm . ) B ath hom e In D re a m w tld w ith Cant H A . W W C, F la . rm , b ra a h la tf b a r, d in in g rm , and la n ced y a rd . » ) . f « . u i . tee. REALTO R, m l s D l l S F re n c h S eif* I Santera 24 Hoom am -HM lv l s l l i \ i i 1 \ 1 1 MLS * M M 1 R E D U C E D IJ.IM0. D o E a ry 1 E r. I B F # m . R m ., Cioao to 1 4 . Santo h im . O w ner w ill h e lp . U 7.M B . JU S T L IS T E D - C (te rm in g I E r. IV i i . F P L . D M . E m - G a ra p o w w e r k ih o p lo w daw n. UMNO R a id * and e n jo y the c o u n try ilia J I lo ve ly hom e, d a n 4 acres, g re a t b u y V A » s * V assum able. 1 y r w r t y I t s 400 401 T im b e r la n e O r. L ik a new X b y d m o d u la r an w o o d e d lo t. A lm o n d a p ­ p lia n c e ! . c a r p o r t u t i l i t y p riv a c y fa n e * 4)4.000. 0 ) 4*40 N e w q u a lity b u ilt 4 ) hom e an w ooded lot. In te rc o m . E a t In K itch e n , ito n a fire p la c e , m a n y e a t r i i l G roa t lo c a l Io n 1 17' Kennedy Fiihinq Boat with Trallar *5*1 National 17' Bowrider If7) 170 HP O M C 1 0 plus trailer, drives qood, motor needs work l l f f . Cobia 17* Bowrider. No motor M A T T R E S S , fu ll S ta rs top quality. Ilka new S40 or best attar. )7J 510) li* Seebrteia Fiberglass Hsm about Sleerlnqandsaats. I lf f E L E C T R IC b la n k e t, kin g ex­ cellent c o n d itio n 117.JO llrm . ____________ 777 1*05___________ CROWS BLUFF MARINA SALES ASSO CIATES NEEDED L O C A T IO N : W a lk I# schoots a n d s h o p i B r. 1 E . G re a t R m . C H A ., C lean, ita u m o b le M fg m SII4M1 N E W , R tm * « e l, R tg a lr A ll ty p e s co n stru ctio n • S p e c ia ltie s, firep la ce s, d ry w i l l h a n g in g , ce llin g le a tu re s. tile , c a rp e t State Licensed. S G B a lin t 77)4*11 177 *445 C u r i l w ill te r vie# AC I, rv frtg , w # t# r cooi#r%. mt%c C .iii i J l S i l l ______ Asphalt Sealer When you p la c e a C lassified Ad in The E ve n in g H erald. Stay close to your phone because so m e th in g w o n de rfu l i t a b o ut to happen H U N T E R S w ill process your d ressed d e e r, a t your home. P ro fe s s io n a l 444 4171 42-MobilB Homtt m om rm R E A L TO M 1*4* N E W M oan t]x 4 E ft. un tw m iifw d . t f m or b o n o ffo r m a d * by N ov. Z7!h. H M 4 M v lA rt.n g ,i% <im 11*9 IS Hot) H " I V u s ic C fn*«p A yV<?S|frn Auto 301 A See o u r b e O u llfu l n o w B R O A D M O R E . Iro n ! « re a r E E 'S G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S » 0 ) O rla n d o O r 17)5)00 V A & F H A F in a n c in g - • LAWN care to lu ll your rubbish re m o v a l, evenings 471 1544_____ Qvahly eieitric4i work 77 yrs e ■peritnce M nor rrpairt to comptete w.r.ng 177 071k Animal Haven Boarding and G ro om ing Kfnneli Shady, insulated screened IIy peool •ntide. outside rons Ians Also AC cages Me cater to your pets Starting stud regislr* Ph )77 51)7 6*—Horses S^-Appliances 67—Livestock- Poultry NOW O P E N IN G ! Red Feather Ranch - Horses Boarding, Training, Sales. Riding in struction English and Western Minutes Irom San lord and I a 177 4(71 P E A C O C K S I m a la . 1 la m a le s MS. o r b e lt o ffe r. P ig i SIS. $ up 177 0500 S74 J IM Gan# MAKE U O O M TO S T O N E YO U R W IN T E R IT E M ) SELL D O N 'T N E E D S '* FA S T W IT H A W A N T AO Phone 111 1111 o r 1)1 m i and a in e n d ly A d V it o r w ill help you CtramicTIto C o m p le te C eram ic T ilt S trv . walls, floors, countertops re model, repair Tr est 1)10711 V E IN W F N fiLt New ur repa r leek, shower* our spec alty IS n s E>p 44* E547 *•— VMmM to Buy W H O L E S A L E Scotch P in a a n d W h ite Spruce Nor am W eed P ro d u c ts P O B ok 1)71 S ta tio n B. W eston. O ntario. M *L 1 W *. 1 414 74*4144 SM ALL GAS HEATER ---------------------- S L U M ____________ A L U M I N U M , c a n s , c o p p tr . le a d , b r s s t. s ilv e r, gold Wee* d a ys 1 4 M Sat « I K o k o M o To o l Co * 1 1 W Is l SI 17) 1100 N O G ra n d v ie w A w . , N . ) fa m ily y a rd M X . S a t. N o v. M . 1 1 " S om ething t o r a v o ry o n a ." Lonci i n mint P A P E R B A C K Books W estern. A d v e n tu re . R om ance. C om ics B ab y F u rn itu r e 117*504 - » - - ».- - - - — W• ------------------------ ---------------------------- m • ' W A S %r % W * \ * W * y“jU *‘,a*AA l2 r r f .‘LrTK i T H ^ 1 I I t ’S lik e pennies iro m h e a ve n w hen you se ll " 0 « n 'l N e e d s " w th a w ant ad • n c -e -u . r . r V S '» ‘» 'V S H « T f iii Rooting C H R IS T IA N R o o fin g 17 yrs tip 1 4 * 5 7 )0 . t r e t t t l R eeoofing, ip e c ia ll n in re p a ir w o rk X n e w ro o tin g . R O O F IN G o t a ll kin d s cam m e rc la l X re s id e n tia l. Bonded X in s u re d 1 1 ) 11*7. S O U T H E R N R O O F IN G I ) yet r i p . re ro o tin g , leak special •St D e p e n d a b le .X h o n rs l p ric e D a y o r n ig h t 177 1M) SOCIAL SKCURITY provide re p re s e n ta tio n a t the A d m f h it t r e t iv # L o w J u d g o Level to r d o lm o n t t w h o ha va bean tu rn e d d o w n lo r rtc e n tid e ra tlo n *04 i l l * a n R ichard A S c h w a r ti A tty I l f M a g n o lia A v a Daytona O each. F L 1 M 1 P iln tln g . ca rp e n try , a ll ty p a s o t hom e re p a ir*. C a ll lo r tre e e stlm a ta m - in s . Hauling S A N D B L A S T IN O D A V I S W E L O IN O M U M * . SANFOBD C X J L A W N C A R E No lo b too s m a ll R o t. aetd Comm Free Est 574 405a o r 71*41)0 » — i-i.i — JOHN'S Mauling Service 7 Day* wfc A ppl. Furn . ate Anytime 1)4 1*41 apnn oan Somebody s lo o k in g to r your batga n O ile r It to d a y in the C ia s tiliid A ds Home lmprov*mtfit I NSTALL and R e p a ir. K e U d e n ila l a n d C o m m e rcia l, Free E s t 574 40)1 o r 7 H 4 M ... u a j. IrW C T Q r T T U T k M M U-L k A S M A LL hom e r e p a ir, paneling, root r e p a ir Free est U l 1445 c o n c ra fa B u ild in g * , a ll t l i a t t l l X u p . A t 1-4 X SR 4 4 .1 4 In d u s tria l P a r k , l a 0041. new A lo 2 Hama Im p r o v tm a n t • and R e p a ir, D on’t w aste lim a a n d m o n e y on s e v e ra l c r a fts m e n . I ca n r e p a ir t p p ll a n c t * . p lu m b , p a in tin g , lu r n itu ra . a n d a ll th e ta annoying lit t le th in g s araund the h o u t*. f r a * aal. John U l 1)0* Licensed a n d In su re d BUSH H O G W o rk PtowMsg . D is kin g C le a rin g and a il C lo o n u p P h 173 451) TraaSt»vic* JOHN'S M o v in g S o r v lc t. I days a w k, e m e rg e n c y m o v e s F u lly ir u I * , t i p at lo w e s t p ric e *. C all a n y tim e 114 7(41 C A R P E N T R Y , c o n c r e te X p tum blng. M in o r re p a ir * te adding a re a m D o n » ) 1*74. For h u n ting y o u n a *d o g u n to r s illin g u s * H a ro ld W o n t Ads » ) 1411. C E N T R A L F L O R ’ JA H O M E IM P R O V E M h N T l P a n tin g Root m g, C a rp e n try L'C Bonded X G uaranteed Free Estim ates 1111*41 J UNGL E J i m Tr ee Ser T rim m .n g . to p p .n g X rem oval, tree e s t.m a le i t i so rubb'Sh re m o v a ii 4 )4 T a n MAE FEE'S TREE (BE VICE Trimming, removing X tend waging Free Est 17)M l) LEE'S tro t ta n k a , complete troo core, froo ottimafo. Aka tor la k . M3 M l . Ti*m * OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R l I k e y e w N u rs in g C enter I I * E Second U . S*ntoea M l 4707 P E L B a o kka a o W g la r a k * * « Fhaaao m cfw d in g p o y rk L o u o ria e iio *. tin . i«E4> m v n . Minting K.T. REM O DELING H tilm a n F a in tin g K it. b a th X a d d itio n * . Q u a lity w o rk m a n s h ip In a ll h o rn im p ra v a m a n tt L IC IN S E O X IN S U R E D C A LL K IN T A Y LO R O l )**4 X R e p airs Duality work pro# I t f , Due to S tn w r* . 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X regls w o rk g u a r Ir a * est. em r. seey 111 *437 M nonry F rm a ie s W h ile . Black R A D IO S . T V 'S . S tereos and ta p e p la y e rs 110 up. ____________M X4474____________ C a ll R e ip your o w n F a ll H a rv e s t o l F a ll Cash - U ta H e ra ld W ant A d t O ften 177 T i l l . tfcnrfyman TLC W IT H *'R U TH '* D og g ro o m in g , sm a ll B reeds I I F re e p ic k u p , d e liv e r y L o n g w ood area 111 11)1 S E L L IN G yo u r hortaT C a ll Bob H a ig h t (104)141110). , LiwnMEintomnc* Electrical Boarding A Grooming C F A P E R S I A N ) Adult S A T . H IM iilC a r d N s a tO e k tC i L o a d *O f G O O D IE S . — LA N D c le a rin g X em ca va tln g , 10 y e a rs e a p a r la n c a . F ra t estim a te *, re a s o n a b le ra le * . \ eta s m . m o ra l. O B O R O E F itta rd has a v a r I t * H andm ade OIH ita m s . leans c h a le t Pina. A lta Cauntey D esign F v rM tw r*. 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Clock Repair MAIMS kill hens root ng block, inner etc* w 'nitons ,tdd ,* mom Ii i t n t i i t u i r I; i h i m HWV 44 West on St Johns River Open 7 days a week 104 7)41410 B row n r i v e r r h . , p a tio Ilo n a G ra ta * t r a p * , d ry w e lls w in d o w s ills IS p ric e . M ira c le Cone ra t a Co. » t E lm A va . 777 )7)1 54—Garays Sain mm. A ft M rs m u l t Additions & Remodeling Rida G uida s tttrln g . naw carpel, *71* FOOT L O C K E R S S if t * a n ] up A r m y N a v y S u rp lu s , )I0 P ilm e tto A v a 177 S71I Good U sed T V s . ITS A up M IL L E R S M IIO r la n d o F r P h 17701)7 U I1 S 4 4 To List Your Business- Orlando Clipper Cabin Cruiser SO HP Johnson Runs per lectly Sfff It* Larson Fiberglass Runabout. HENS A W a s h e r, D ry e r. R r fr ig e r a lo r , o r TV t04 77S 4*tS See W L ik e M a ry B lv d IN D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E *4B tt. 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F o rd or Chevy V an. 4 I S " good u ie d E 7l*k m ou n te d SISO o r best o tte r ___________ t t l S h o s __________ t*74 V W DASH E R . 4 d o o r sedan. 4 s p ie d . AC, A M -F M ra d io , ra d ia l lira s , c le a n , depan. d e b it, g o o d g a t m lla a g a , asking U .ltS 177 f U l . 450 K AW A S AK I L T D . p e a rl b la c k , cruise, hw y p egs, 7,000 m l w a rra n ty , a d u lt rid d e n . Show room new *1.000 ) 7 ) 7551 E ve *. 55— B o a ts & A ccessories COCA C O L A b o tlla ve n d in g u p rig h t DO T o s t* c a ll 777 0540 LAKE MARY . p le n t y - ot p ro s p e c ts A d v e rtis e vour product o r s e rv ic e in the C ia s u liy d A ds A Y T O N A A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy *7. I m .le w e s t ot S p rtd way. O ty to n a B each, w ill hold * p u b lic A U T O A UC TIO N every W e d n e sd a y a t 7:10 p m* IT'S th e o n ly o n * In F lo rid a . You le t th e re s e rv e d p rice C all t O a i S S I lt l to r fu rth e r d e ta in S a tu rd a y f 4 F u rn itu re , c lo th e s m ite item s 70) B r ia r c lilfe R eg. R e a l R ita te B n i A U C T IO N E V iR Y I A T . N IO H T 1:14 P .M . al th e D e L e n d A ir p o r t D E L A N D , F L O R ID A . A lo t of n ew C h ris tm a s item s, a n tiq u e s A tu rn ls h in g s , consignm ents w e lc o m e d I piece o r a w h o le house f u ll W e buy out rig h t o r s e ll lo r you. B arber Sales A u c tio n e e r s f04 7 )4 0100 o r ____________ 7)41014____________ Get 51-A—Fumifurw A S H IM M E R IN G J E W E L fro m y e tta ry a o r. This a u th a n llc a ily rrs to ra d 1 b d rm h o m o n o t a ll th e c o m fo rts o l to d a y . Can. H A . la rg a m odern k it., and m a g n llic t n t tlr e p ia c a . a r t som a o t fh a ta a lu rts w e w o u ld lik e te show you J71447I l» o B A M B f W M il B E A U T IF U L S B d rm . 7 B oth hem e la id y llw ild e o f Loch A rb o r 1 A ll Ibo a a t r a t i D ecor to a c b o tt l i t r e la ro e la n d ­ scaped lo ll I77.S44. 754) P ir h PR E C H R IS T M A S S A L E W IL C O S A L E S L O V E L Y new } B d rm , H i B a lh hom e In La ke S ylv a n E t t a l t t on an t u lr e la rg a lo t. M a n y e a tra s b re a k la s t b a r. screened porch, large ro o m s, a n d a c o u n try a tm osphara. I47.f00. R E A L ESTATE A lt. M rs. m 7451 ________ H 72— A u ctio n F ri Sat * 1 P M . 1 fa m ily ya rd sale lik e n e w o u tgrow n baby Hems A c lo th e s s ite 4] m ale 17 f e m a le , m ls c c h ild re n clo th in g A shoes, odds A ins. 104 V lh le n R d 44A—Cemetery Property Hwy a* w 4 miles W 14 331-0759 E ve 323-7*43 CallBart 54— G a r a g e Sales n t i l l C a d illac B ro u g h a m , lu ll power, ra d ia l, fit* ste e rin g wheel, I tra c k sta re d , a it r a Clean t w o f ir m W ill tra d e to r van o r p ic k u p J 7 1 7 a 4 ) o r ) 7 ) 7047 70—Motorcycles We pay cash toe H I A 7nd m ortgages N ay Legg. L ie . M ortgage B ro k e r ) » r r s t 11% off all clothing, boots, hats, baits. REALTY - REALTORS S U P E R 1 M r m , I B ath h o m e in W eedm ere P a rk w ith lanced re a r y a r d , ) panes. W W C and lu s t p a inted en a shaded la ti B E A T T H E H E A T - Spacious ) b d rm , 1 B . w ig g a m # ro o m , C H A . a t t r a c t iv e fir e p la c e , W W C, screened p a tio -t- lo v e ly pool o n a lo ts 177,500 ------^ A N O R E PLOP P L O P T H A N T lZ Z F |2 X * SEW AND SAVE To se ttle estate )b r, C A N d in rm . den, c a rp o rt, g a ra g a A w ksh op la rg e co rn e r w ith O ak A M ag n o lia s 144.M0 L>c R eal E state B ro ke r 7440 Sanford A«e W M M A L IC Z O W S K I R EALTO R m 711) 1 ^ ' 7) T B IR D L o a d e d . N ew T ire s Blue w ith W h ite Top. or 7 i Cutlass S u p re m e N o m oney down J75 m o JW *100 1)4 4405 Dealer 1177 P ly m o u th V o la r* station w a g o n *7,400. 1710*17 B U Y JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S F ru m *10 loSSOor m o re C all )17 1414. I l l 4440 r / G randpa P a c k R a t Cleans house M ain a n d Tnd St Geneva F ri. A Sat. N o v . 77 A 71 f 5 G AR D N E R W a te r C o n ditio n e r, A u to m a tic F ille r and Softener E ic Cond Used one ye a r )77 0110 1 a m I g m SUR P LU S J E E P S . CARS, and TR U C KS a v a ila b le M a n y sell under 1700! C a ll 111741114) Eat. 70* to r in fo rm a tio n on how to p u rc h a s e 1*74 Toyota C o ro n a )7 1 * *1 0 TOP D o lla r Pant to r J u n k A Used cars tru c k s A h e a vy equ p m rn i 177 S4»0 50— M is c e lla n e o u s f o r S ale f= ^ 1147 F O R D M u s ta n g 4 c y l. a u to m a tic t r a m . AC, good cond 11.4*5. I l l 1)74 a ll S » F IA T sta tion w a g o n 1*74 a m f m . auto, a ir , g o o d tire s , lu g g s g t r i c k . 74 m p o . M u s t te ll, lik in g f l.rs o ) 7 ) T i n o r 17)1)11 77—Junk Cars Removed 47-A—M ortgages Bought A Sold and ca b net 5 tf o r to See a l Sanlord S a n lo rd P ia u ID—Autos for Sdle S ta r t' In d ia n S u m m e r In a "T re P e e " o t y o u r o w n . check Real E state B a rg a in s . US ED engines t t 50 u Used trans 150 up F u e t Salvage )17 7 4 t l LA R G E sa le , new le w e lry A Avon lo r C h ris lm a s . console T v. w a s h e r, housew ares. 2 U f C e n tra l D r F r i. and S it f t il l? S iN G E N 2>q Zaq P a r b a la n c e paym ents 57 50 S ewnq C e nter. SO—Autos for Sale CASH f t r C a r* a r T ra c k * M a rtin M a te r S e t**. T ill. F r e n c h . m - T t l t . 76—Auto Parts H o u se s la n d arv) IN V E S T 7500 San 4741 T w o ch o ice b u ria l lots, va lu e d a t S I.000. A sking l i t ) 44* 5)5 323-5774 B U IL D IN G LO TS IN G E N E V A close to SI. Johns 1 L a k e H a rn e y easy te rm s I f ,000 each. R E A L T O R l l M f t l D ay o r N ig h t IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y WEST o l S w e e tw a te r Oaks. 70 b e a u tifu lly oak c o v e re d 1 acre b u ild in g lo ts C o m p le te ly d e v e lo p e d , p a v e d s tre e ts . Lake M cC oy. B ro k e r 471 4U ] T h u n d iy , N ov. 7 4 ,1 H 1 -5 B M O D E R A T IO N ! CASH FO R E Q U IT Y W e c e n c io s e in a in r s C a iiB a rt R eal E s ta te 777 ; a t i realto r H U R R Y W O N 't LAST J b d rm . I b a th good condition low d o w n p a y m e n t X o w n e r w ill fin a n c e o n ly *11,500 F o r E s ta te C o m m e rc ia l o r R e sid e n tia l A u ctio n s A Ap p r a . t a t i Call D e lis A u c tio n 17) 5470_______________________ H yo u a re h a ving d iH Ic u lty fin d in g a p u c e to liv e , c a r to d riv e , a 10b. o r som e s e rv ic e you have need at. re a d a ll o u r p a n t ads every day 10 ACRES n e a r O steen C leared w ith som e P in e A C ypress. 1547 t t . R oad F ro n t. C an be d iv id e d SIS.000 b y o w n e r ____________771 OtO) 47— R e a l E s ta te W a n te d 1 B d rm Conrete B lo ck c e n l H A . Trees, fenced y a rd , lo w s m s , Low dow n, lo w p a y m e n ts H u rry ! STEMPER AGENCY a fter T E IL IN O US O F THE U 0Y5 O F Evening H e ritd , Saw fanL F I. 72—A u c tio n 4*-C om niercU H P ro p erty LO O KEBFO R EYO U ■UY S A N FO R D R E A L T Y m - in e A ft.H rs .m - 4 fS 4 .n M M I HE T A LW AY 6 ■O V E R ­ EATS ________C ’— *»** — ’URN I l f s m e ______________ FO R R E N T — ) M r m + F a m ily Reem. U7S m on th ly. P R IM E O ffic e S pace. P ro v id e n c e B lv d . O e tto n a , T IM Sq F t Can Be D iv id e d . W ith P a rk in g D ays 105 574 ' t a il . E v e n in g ! A W e e ke n d ! !0 4 714 u n EiSAP, H A V E N 'T YOU m D U A L L Y 6RAB A D D IC TS HAP ENOUGH THE $EATT 0 E H A P R 3PTB A LL? W HAT THE POPCORN W O J L P HAVE BECAME Bp w l » u R $ E l f .' O F T H I$ CO .JNTKY IF P O N T B L A M E T H E P IL G R IM S H A D U S I F M D U 'R E IDLED A W A Y TH E IR '5 T U F F E P T 16K TE R PA YS W IT H THAN P K I 6N E R e n t e r t a in m e n t ? JEA N 6J C it t t t f le d Ada a re th e s m a lle s i big n e w t ite m s y o u w ill lira ] in yr. here. H a ro ld H a ll REALTOR w ith M a jo r H o o p l# ST JOHNS R iv e r fro n ta g e . 7 ') acre p a rce ls, a lso in te rio r parcels, r iv e r a ccess S I).to o P u b lic w a te r , 70 m in lo A ltam onte M a ll. I I 1. 70 y r tin a n c ln o no q u a lify in g B roker 171 4 iU . l e t 4711 eves Inc. M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E PRODUCTIVE SERVICE STATION 4 5 A C R E p lo ts to ta l 70 acres, c e ll a fte r school h rs . 1771)44 C. B F ra n k lin OUR BOARDING HOUSE CUSTOM crattod upholsttry, *Ur cavers, drag**. rwhUskfeg 4 turnttura raaair at p rk x by oiaorts. Fainhn«A«r L E T U l d o y o u r h o lid a y d a an ing. c u s to m m a id s a n k * a l reotanaO ie p ric a * C a ll Lou 177 4141. . ' w e -c- C o s m * » •» ■*. - - No io b to o la r g e a r s m a ll Q u a lify a m u s t C a ll M l *071 R eferences Fe E st -» x » .• * ‘ m \ t* \ u ------- --- -- f g SEMINOLE STEEL M an* O m b M ib M b l Iro n , t g ir a i W b k x t u t f g m fra U o r* . a n d H W Ia e *. *e — » -* » v J . 4 j 4 �i r B L O N D IE 4B—Evinlnq Htrald, Sanford, FI. r ! by Chic Young Thursday, Nov. 24. 1991 16 Umround by M o rt W a lk e r II Innar (prefif) 19 Indefinite amount 20 Snow runner 22 Fitting 24 Feeile 26 Auto club 29 Wept 31 Terminating 33 Epicurean 35 lone Rangar'i companion 36 Query 37 Egg cell 39 Broke breed 40 Same (profit) 41 Electrical unit 43 Actor Sharif 46 Homea 49 African land S2 Wolf (Lai) 54 Owla 55 Dropsy 58 Strong points i 2 3 t T w T o f | N | 0 j ■j 1I I I U 1° 3 [c S Nl T i UJ i n n n c i n o la Q Q H H D Li. T Y 23 Light crimson 25 Legal lid group (sbbr) 28 Isn't (si) 27 Poker stake 26 Past 29 Confedarati States Army (sbbr) 30 Twos 32 Foam (comp wd) 34 Mecio coin 38 _ __Zedung 40 Furious 42 Kind of slipper 6 7 8 9 10 17 ■ L ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ’ 22 23 20 " *------------------- 43 Safety agency (ebbr) 44 Mikes cow sounds 45 Hebrew prophet 46 Aunlisry verb 47 Fencing sword 48 Wetsr drain 50 Rent out 51 Tei agency (sbbr) 53 Rested in chair 15 16 6 0 0 0 W CRW U& iPOLKS.J 27 28 " 30 29 CAT BOR&LAR. P E ] n c ju naM L U JIJ 13 19 I AM A bnaoaoo ■ ■ □ iia AM ■ B tin c lD D D nr La uc3 0 0 5 14 by A rt Sansom □ n n n n o in n G n n o PEG □DUE! D O D D H o n n o n o n u h !□ □ □ Q U Q 4 12 m a n c n n D iu ra n n n ij Military school (sbbr) Csntril American Indian Mambers of convent Cuts off commumcitions Whit (It) 6 Ont ofif the ths Gershwins 7 JipensseAmehcen 8 Ofequsl score 9 Merge 10 Too 12 Biblical fiardan deal gas condition labbr) 17 Obsarvs 20 Compaas point 21 Surmise currency 22 Here's son ii T H E B O R N LO SER iiu u u u u p a c m DOWN I All (prtfii) 5 Film II Raison 13 Winn 14 Church body 15 Prickly harts ELMO* I5TMATA ) rea l gum? Answtr to PrenOus Puul« 57insi»ci*n across 32 ” 34 33 " WHERE ARE HtXJR 38 ” ” 40 \JALDABLES? 43 44 45 49 by Bob M ontana A R C H IE ACCCWOiNG TO A IE A C T N G \ N u t r i t io n is t , h a l f o f a i l t AMERICANS HAVE A D'ET THAT'S IMPROPERIY ^ V E A H , R E G & E . B l'T v o ir RE EATING A SANDWICH / AND THAT'S CAUS'NG THEM TUftKlV tobe 42 47 50 51 54 52 48 53 55 57 56 MAL nourished BALANCED" H O RO SCO PE By BER N ICE BEDE QSOL For Friday, N o v e m b e r 2 7 , 1981 by H ow ie Schneider EEK & MEEK by Stoffel & H eim dahl BUGS BUNNY M Y N £ w \ c x MO. NO I K S S NO W A K RB05R M O P E ITS SUACANTHHP, H W IC K 5 . C E F iv E X o k W A 0 0 iT \ 0 0 IA K S 6 T W £A TV ID TRiPLB^ O U R , J ; S IV E M E MONEY BACK- t^ h o w [MUCH? CA e e id t k y t rO E T w o ? PIP7BEN YOUR BIRTHDAY November 27,1181 Several old friends of whom you were once very fond of are likely to reenter your life this coming year. These old relationships will pick up again as If no time ever elapsed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) In your desire to satisfy your ambitions today, be very careful lhal you don’t unintentionally offend a friend of long standing. Look before leaping upw ard. Rom ance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro-Graph which begins with your birthday. Mail II for each to AstroGraph, Box 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth dale. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) As tong as you adhere to your normal, cautious In­ stincts, your possibilities for success are good today. Should you get a little loo reckless, you might miss your mark. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Pals will be willing to do you favors today, provided you do n 't pressure them . Make tactful requests. Avoid appearing demanding. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In Joint ventures today, act on your own If you see there is something that needs doing. Too much valuable time could be lost If you wait on others to move. cellars. /f' o ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don’t let your Impulsiveness override your experience and by Bob T h a v c i FR A N K AND ER N EST common sense today. II you do, there’s a chance you'll needlessly re p e a t an old mistake. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Substantial rewards are likely today In situations where you are prepared to work for what you get. Your somethlng-fornothing possibilities are nil. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today you are likely to be extrem ely to le ran t with friends, and readily forgive things Ihey do which displease you. Not so w ith fam ily members. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tackle difficult chores as early In the day as possible. Your enthusiasm for getting your tasks done is likely to wane as the day wears on. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though your prudent Judgment will dictate that you do otherwise, there’s a strong possibility you could be quite extravagant today. Heed your logic, not your impulses. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Conditions continue to look favorable where finances or m a terial acquisitions are concerned, provided you don’t take foolish gambles. LIBRA (Sept. 234ct. 23) Plan wisely far what you hope to accomplish at this tim e, but do n 't discuss your Ideas p rem atu rely w ith other*. Their suggestions could get you off track. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) F inancial conditions are mixed for you today. In certain situations you will be wise and practical, while In o th e n you could blow all you gained in one fell ( wood. Rheumatoid Arthritis Painful, Puzzling D E A R D R .l-A M B - I have rheumatoid arthritis and I was taking gold shots with good results until I broke out in a very bad rash. I am 29 years old with two children. I still cannot accept the fact that this condition can cause so much pain. Now I am taking the new drug penicillamine and am hoping for good results. I have taken it for three months. I have been told by my doctors that my white blood cells are getting low, but they have not taken me off the medication. I would like to know what it could mean when my white cells drop Uke that. I'm worried. DEAR READER Rheumatoid arthritis can be a painful and disabling disease. It can vary from mild to severe. And It can undergo unexplained spontaneous rem issions, som etim es for long periods. Such remissions may not be related to any medicines at all. That makes it hard to tell if a medicine is doing what you want it to do or not. Gold has proved to be a very good aid in many cases that can't be managed adequately by m ore conservative measures. And penicillamine is also used In those cases in which o th e r conservative treatment has not produced satisfactory results. It is not for everyone. It can affect the bone m a rro w 's ability to produce white blood cells and that Is what your doctors are watching in your case. If It Is too toxic for the body, then it has lo be discontinued. Rheumatoid arthritis Is not the same as osteoarthritis, which is common In people In later years. It is an In­ flammatory process as ex­ plained in The Health Letter num ber 4-11, Rheumatoid Arthritis, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box *1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. You are young and I'd Uke - T r v * *\r T hese an d other studies suggest that the day will come when rheum atoid a rth ritis can be treated effectively without using strong drugs. And there may one day even be a vaccine to prevent some forms of rheumatoid arthritis. DEAR DR. LAMB - I’m concerned about wrinkles. My neck looks Uke crepe paper. I’m a female, 59 years old, 4 feet 11 and weigh 105 pounds. I can't take estrogen because of cancer I had several y e a n ago. What can I eat or take or nib on to help? I don’t drink except a little wine now and then and do not smoke. DEAR READER - You may get some help with a m o is tu riz e r te c h n iq u e . Trapping moisture tn the skin area that bothers you may plump it out and make the w rinkles less noticeable. There Is no better moisturizer than petroleum Jelly, known a petrolatum, and one common brand Is Vaseline. A good method would be to cover the area w ith petrolatum, then wrap the area if you can and leave It on overnight. If that doesn’t do the trick you may wish to see a plastic surgeon who does cosmetic surgery. Women who cannot take estro g en should avoid m o istu rizers that contain estro g e n . Some of the estrogen in these "beauty” preparations wiU be absorbed Into your body. North-South, West can make five diamonds. The defense to beat five diamonds would be a low heart lead by North, ducked by South. Then North must irab the fln t diamond and ead his second heart to get a ruff. N O R TH H im ♦ Q 10 9 4 2 V I) ♦ AS f ♦ K J 104 EAST ♦ 71 9972 ♦qtiTiu ♦ Kill 9 AQIJ ♦n SOUTH 9 K JI4S 9 A Q I0 S ♦J WEST ♦A 9 K J S4 Actually the hand was played In an Important Eng­ lish match in 1964. The late Kenneth Konstamm elected to open the South band and found himself in a good game contract doomed to defeat became the dubs and hearts were wrong for Mm. Not that Ken w u daunt­ ed. Hugh Kelsey reports that he gave his opponents a chance to go wrong and they obliged. ♦ TS2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wnt NortS East Sssta Pas* Pass 49 Pass 19 Pass Opening lead: 96 By Oswald Jacoby and A U a S e n ta g Here is a good hand for fo Thanksgiving Day. South can give thanki that his opponents did not get into the bidding Everything breaks for West and except (or unusual and almost im p o ssib le defense by Ken took dummy’s ace of diamonds; ruffed a diamond and led a low spade toward dummy. West took h it sin­ gleton ace and had to guess between a h u r t and club lead. With nothing to guide him West went wrong. He led a heart and Ken’s h eart loser had vanished into thin air. It was quite a swing At the other table the ...................hand wu passed out. by Ltwurtf Starr NOTHING 5UPER- mAHYONC WHO'S AWARE OF TIE ITt NY BOY - POLLUTION, OVERPOPULATION, NUCLEAR THREAT. ETC-MUST WAT YOU READ . Recently, studies suggest that some cases may be caused by a virus that can be Isolated. W IN A T B R ID G E ANNIE 9 RAW? to give you some en ­ couragement. Each year new discoveries about rheumatoid arthritis are being made. Jsrdvrrcfc'i ■ j'jr c f t c . f ,j r’wv*. i _t _ ■'•. - 1 ^ -*• S B E S S K ;.^ . * 3 3 8 �C H R IS T M A S a t PLAZA “Where good things happen.” F R ID A Y A O V 2>7 T H R O U G H SITA D AY AO V S E E S A m A R R IV E O K R O S IE O ’G R A D T ’S E IR E T R U C K w ith th e R O S IE O ’G R A D Y B A N D F rid a y V r*s- ? \ ' v Santo rings w ill b e g iv e n to th e children MOM AND DAD Bring your cam era and take pictures of your children with Santa. Let the Plaza Rocking Chair Theatre entertain your children on Friday while you shop. THE GREAT MUPPET CAPER will ploy 3 times: 10am , noon & 2 pm . Trade the 99< ticket stub for a FREE box of popcorn. iir a s s ig : ..........” v \ ' yt — T - v - T - r f " - A r» .T r r v r r r\ %' • •* >U *»" *%*+■**• %*e . A ^ ' \ii A s'* I t 's r% i.s e V T , «I t ' * » ih * i l A i r W r l * �I > 1 1 ) 1 >C-Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. I C - H f t M A dvertiser, Sanford. FI. He's Among Thursday, N o v .M , m i Thursday, Nov. U , I M I No list of the greatest stars of the motion picture industry woutd be complete without the name of James Stewart. Stewart is one of his profession's finest performers, with five Academy Award nominations, an Oscar for best actor, two New York Film Critics best actor awards, ditto from the Venice Film Festival, and France's Victoire trophy for best actor. Little needs to be said about his legendary prowess at the box offices of the world. He was one of the first top stars to volunteer for the armed forces, becoming a private in the Army Air Force on March 22, 1M1, nine months before Pearl Harbor was bombed. He was decorated many times and was a brigadier general in the United States Air Force Reserve prior to his retirem ent in 1968. He is one of two officers in the history of the Air Force Reserve to receive the Distinguished Service Medal "for ex­ ceptionally meritorious service to the United States." Stewart is a graduate of Princeton University with a bachelor of science degree in architecture, and he served as a member of that Institution's board of trustees for four years. He was also a trustee of Claremont College at Claremont, California. He has been awarded two honorary degrees----doctor of letters from Indiana University of Pennsylvania, and master of arts from Princeton. Aware of the responsibility of the citizen to his community, Stewart is a member of the executive board of the l/rs Angeles VMr. Krueger's Christmas' Set For Second Showing first Christmas program in four years. The program was filmed in Salt Lake G ty and in the Wasatch Mountains east of Salt Lake. Krueger and the choir are shown together in scenes in the Salt Lake Tabernacle on Temple Square, in the mountains, and outside on Temple Square. Although the Krueger character is lovable and generous, his solitary lifestyle gives him few friends. So in his daydreams he has a choir of friends with whom he laughs and sings. Rut he always comes back to reality and finds himself in his apartment. Carolers stop in to sing a song to Willy Krueger, though they don't stay long enough for the hot chocolate Krueger offers to fix for them. After they leave, Krueger is left to the melan­ choly of decorating a tree by himself and giving George Christmas Eve cat food. The holiday Is saved only when the carolers return to retrieve a little girl's mittens, which she left behind and which Willy Krueger has used as decorations on his table-top Christmas tree. Murder Man Hose Marie Small Town Girl Next Time We U ve Speed The Gorgeous Hussy Bom To Dance After The Thin Man Seventh Heaven The Last Gangster Navy, Blue And Gold Of Human Hearts You Can't Take It With You Harvey Jackpot No Highway In The Sky Greatest Show On Earth Bend Of The River Carbine Williams Naked Spur Thunder Bay Glenn Miller Story The Far Country Rear Window Strategic Air Command The Man From 1-aramie The Man Who Knew Too Much The Spirit Of St. Louis Night Passage Vertigo Bell, Book And Candle The FBI Story Anatomy Of A Murder The Mountain Road Two Rode Together How The West Was Won The Man Who Shot liberty Valance Vivacious l-ady Shopworn Angel Made For Each Other Ice Follies It's A Wonderful World Mr. Smith Goes To Washington r* ffl Destry Rides Again Shop Around The Comer Mortal Storm No Tima For Comedy The Philadelphia Story Come Live With Me Zeigfleid Girl Pot O* Gold It's A Wonderful Life Magic Town Miracles Can Happen Call Northslde 777 Rope You Gotta Stay Happy The Stratton Story Malaya Broken Arrow Airport 77 The Magic of Lassie Winchester 73 W hen carving Mr. Hobbs Takes A Vacation __ Take Her, She’s Mine Cheyenne Autumn Dear Brigitte Shenandoah The Rare Breed Flight Of The Phoenix Flrecreek Bandolero Cheyenne Social G ub Fool's Parade The Shootlst The Big Sleep A Tale Of Africa m eat, cut against the Jimmy Stewart portrays a lonely janitor on Christmas Eve in the television special "Mr. Krueger's Christmas," a half-hour program sponsored by the Mormon Church. Council of the Boy Scouts of America and the board of direc­ tors of Project Hope. He is a member of the Beverly Hills Presbyterian Church. Of Scotch-lrish descent. Stewart was bom in Indiana, Pennsylvania, a son of Alexander Stewart, a hardware store owner. The sta r's grandfather, J.M. Stewart, a Civil War veteran, founded the store in 1853. Alexander served in the Spanish-American War and was a captain in World War I. Four years after Jim my's birth, his sister, Mary, was born and two years later came another sister, Virginia. As a boy, Stewart nearly broke his neck trying to fly his own version of an airplane. Just before he entered high school, he adopted another hobby-playing the accordion. What might have been a harbinger of Stewart's future profession was his ability with a film projector which, in turn, led to a hitch as projectionist in the town's movie theatre. Ixtve for the ac­ cordion and aviation have remained with him. lie is also a fine photographer. He and his wife, Gloria, are outdoor enthusiasts and have traveled to many parts of the world. Stewart left home for the first time to enroll at Mercersburg Academy to prepare for college. Al Mercersburg, Stewart went out for the football team but never got farther than center and captain of the lightweight team. In track, he did better as high hurdler and high Jumper. During his last three years at Mercersburg, he was also art editor of the Karux. the year­ 3 Big Days All 3 JCPenney stores will open tomorrow at 8:00 a.m. book. He also sang in the choir and the glee club, played ac­ cordion in the school orchestra at entertainments ami wound up with a role in the senior play, "The Wolves." During the summers, Stewart worked in the Indiana, Penn­ sylvania, area at such jobs as building new town and country highways and hauling bricks for a construction company. As a Princeton freshman, Jimmy majored in civil engineering. Discouraged in this field by one of his professors, he turned to architecture. While at Princeton, he also became interested in the Princeton Triangle Club and took part in the Triangle shows in his sophomore, junior and senior years Stewart won a scholarship to graduate school to work toward his master of arts degree. However, after graduation he was asked by Joshua I-ogan, another Princetonian, to work in the University Players, a stock company in Falmouth, Massachusetts. When the time came to attend graduate school, he elected to stay with acting. He made his professional debut in the play "Goodbye Again" and moved along with it when it went on to Broadway. He has been an actor ever since, except for his military service and a brief interlude as stage manager of Jane Cowle's "Camille." He appeared in a series of New York plays and then won ihe role of Sergeant O'Hara in "Yellow Jack," which put his name up in lights on Broadway for the first time. Then followed rules in "Divided by Three," "Page Miss All 3 JCPenney stores will open tomorrow at 8:00 am. Friday. November 2 7 Friday. November 27 M en’s w arm up suit Polyester-btend-Cords Stripe & Fancy 3 pc. Set 80% Poly-20% Cotton Fleece Inner Side Orig. to 115.00 "As long as I can remember, you've been right by my side," Krueger aaya haltingly. "I'll never forget when you walked with me right In those first few hours after I lost Martha. I’ve always been able to count on you when I’ve felt dark inside. You were right there every time — right there. "Even when 1 didn't feel good about myself, I knew that you cared for me enough, and that made me feel better." Krueger adds tearfully, "I love you. You've been my closest, my finest friend, and that means that I can hold my head high wherever I go." Here Is Stewart's Movies List From Woodbury, New Jersey: "This will probably be the only Christ-centered special m any children will see. but vour show will make a big difference in their lives." From El Toro,California: "What a delight! The movie with Jim m y Stewart w u truly the best of the season." From Royal Oak, Michigan: "It truly w u the real meaning of Christmas. At our house we are thankful that we can wor­ ship as we chooae. Let us hope and pray that sre and our children will still retain these rights in the future." From Pekin, Illinois: "This should become a classic. Thank you for the most beautiful Christmas story we've seen on television for a long tim e." From a viewer who gave no return address: "I must say that I w u deeply touched with Jim m v Stewart’s nerformance and the movie. I haven't felt like the way I did for a long time. And 1 just want to u y Merry C h ristm u and God Be With You All." M en ’s suit One scene in the film is a fantasised sequence In which Krueger finds himself in the birthplace of Christ. Although the shepherds, Mary and Joseph, and others there to worship the baby cannot see Krueger, Krueger tells the baby Jesus of his love: White those words are spoken by a janitor, they are close to the heart of the actor who delivers them. "I've always looked to Jesus Christ for guidance and help, and I always thank him for the blessings that come my way,” Stewart says. Stewart liked the "K rueger" script because it's a departure from the usual Christmas TV fare, he says. Another departure is the performance of the Tabernacle Choir, which also provides background music for the show. This was the choir’a Among the written comments received from viewers were these: 3 Big Days The half-hour show also features the 350-voice Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir, which Krueger directs during one of the daydream sequences. Stewart says that directing the choir for the filming was "one of the most wonderful ex­ periences I've ever had." He had been a fan of the choir's weekly broadcasts for years. Bonneville Productions of Salt la k e Gty which produced "Mr. Krueger’s Christmas" had only barely hoped that Stewart would want the part. But when Stewart's agent gave him the script to read, he wanted the pert. Through its story and characters, it tells "the real, true reason that Christmas is celeb rated-the birth of Jesus Christ," Stewart says. And those beliefs are deep in Stewart’s life. Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Herald A dvcrtiiar. Sanford. FI. Contrasting Stripe. N ow 18" 59" Special M en’s long sleeve Special. Reduced Junior leather suede vest. Asst, colors. sweatshirt. Solid V neck 5" Now 9" Orig. 22.99 Reduced. M en’s fashion jeans. M en's casual shoes. Boot cut cords or prewashed denim Suede or Smooth Uppers. Now 9" Orig. to 2 2 .0 0 ^O W 19" Orig. to 3 2 .0 0 ' v-/ Special. M en’s sport shirts. 5 0% off Ladies’ travel accessories. Short sleeve solid or piping Cosmetic cases, tote bags. Now Novelty items. 6" Orig. to 14.00 Orig. 5.00 to 15.00 Special I W omen’s western Special. boot. Walking Heel. NEW YORK (NEA) - What kinds of visions dance in the heads of adults during Hie holiday season? In view of Use culinary craze sweeping the country this year, they're probably not of sugar plums, but of small appliances, specialty food products and kitchen gadgets Reduced 50% off Hair accessories Now barrettes - combs 049 Orig. to $5 .0 0 Reduced. W omen’s blazers. Q 50 "750 ^ <0f Now Corduroy-wool blends. Orig. to 6 5 .0 0 19" M en’s Fashion Sweatshirt. Family novelty T-shirts. Assorted color with trim. School-pre school sizes. Assorted sayings. J 99 4" Boys' super denim. to 5 " Now Now Orig. 9 .0 0 4 29" Orig. 64.99 " JCPenney grain. Reduced. Orig. to 5 .9 9 99* .A good assortment might include hot, snappy mustard l perhaps flavored with green peppercorns to up the ante on piquancy); grainy,aromatic Pummery (often packaged in an attractive crock); and a creamy German mustard (the perfect foil for wursts and smoked meat). Don't overlook mustards flavored with lime, tarragon, or other herbs when you're making your selections. Cruise Control ZT-11 * Happy Tooter Autohom-“Dixie” Jeans. Size 8-20 Huskeys also. But how do you narrow that selection down to ihe most coveted Items on a cook's list? Pat Brown, editor of a food magazine, offers tier expert suggestions: Just us last yeur was the year of pasta, this is (lie year of sorbet and ice cream. These frozen delights might appear almost any place on the menu; an appliance that enables u cook to create them at home would be a welcome gift. If you're plunning to give a major present, consider a marvelous Italian sorbet-maker that many consider the RolLs Boyce of the field. Slightly less costly i but still a significant investment I is the electric sorbet maker, manufactured by the same company that pioneered the automatic pasta-making machine. Still tower on the cost ladder is Die Ice Cream Parlor. Tins model uses ordinary table salt during the freezing process to achieve remarkable results. If you decide on any of these machines, you might include an assortment of liqueur miniatures with your gift. Used as flavorings, these spirits invite imaginative innovation on Ihe part of the chef. Cooks who are au courant would also welcome a fish poacher — a long, straight-sided covered pan that takes die luissle out of preparing whole fish. A poacher encourages even beginning cooks to serve such dishes as cold poached buss or salmon with a delicious sauce verte, or red snapper prepared Vera Cruz style. Mustards are this year's most talked about specialty foods, Just us oils and vinegars dominated culinary conversations in years past. An assortment of several types — packed in a country-slyle basket — will delight the serious cook who ap­ preciates how these condiments enhance traditional dishes such as choucroute and pot aufeu. Jr. misses' sizes. -'N o w Glory" ami "Journey at Night," after which he signed a film contract and headed for Hollywood. Starting with "Murder Man," lie appeared in 24 movies in five years. In 19.19 tie was nominated for an Oscar for his performance in "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington;" the following year he won the Academy Award as best actor of the year for his portrayal in "The Philadelphia Story." He appeared in only three pictures after "The Philadelphia Story" before the war interrupted his film career. Nine months later, after hLs entering the service, because of his previous flying experience and educational background, he was made a lieutenant and won his wings. After a year of training, he became a bomber pilot and squadron commander. Soon thereafter he went to England and into combat with the 8th Air Force. He participated in 20 missions, including raids on Bremen, Frankfurt and Berlin. For his leadership of a wing of bombers during the raid on aircraft factories at Brunswick. Germany, Stewart was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross with two Oak l*af (lusters, after previously receiving the Air Medal and three Oak 1-eaf Clusters He also holds the Croix de Guerre with Palm. For his outstanding performance he was made a group commander and promoted to rank of colonel before his discharge from the service in the fall of 1945 Stewart’s first picture after his return to Hollywood was "It's A Wonderful Life" in 1946. for which he received another Academy Award nomination. There was no lull in his postwar career; he quickly starred in several pictures in succession. In 1950 lie received his fourth Oscar nomination for "Harvey." A fifth nomination came for his performance in "Anatomy of a Murder." In November 1968 Stewart was honored by his colleagues in the acting profession when he was presented the annual Screen Actors Guild award for "outstanding achievement in fostering the finest ideals for the acting profession." Stewart returned to Broadway in February 1970, co-starring with Helen Hayes, in Mary Chase's Pulitzer l*rizc comedy "Harvey," scheduled for a very limited engagement at the ANTA theatre. The engagement was extended soon after opening night because of the tremendous demand for tickets and unanimous critical acclaim for the play and its co-stars When it closed, it was still playing to staniling-room-only audiences. Stewart played Ihe role for the fourth time on television in a Hallmark IlaU of Fame presentation on NBC which achieved excellent ratings as well as critical acclaim. The charm of "Harvey" has always remained with Stewart, and when he was asked to play Elwood P. Dowd at the I’rince of Wales Theatre in I/union, in April 1975, ho accepted with alacrity. Again the combination of Stewart, Dowd and the sixfoot invisible bunny proved a nuignet for audiences. II was l/mdon's biggest stage success for six months during Die city's worst heat wave in half a century in a rum-air-conditioned theatre. Stewart has been the star of two television series. The first, "Tlie Jimmy Stewart Show," in which Ihe actor portrayed a professor, aired over NBC. The second, "Hawkins," was comprised of six 90-minute dramas for CBS in which Jimmy played a country lawyer. Stewart was married on August 9, 1949, to Gloria llattrick McU’an, who luid two sons by a former marriuge. Ttie older son, 1st lieutenant Ronald W. McU-an, was killed in action in Vietnam on June 8, 1969; Michael, the younger son, a law graduate o( Oxford University, is a teacher in the Phoenix, Arizona, public school system. Re la married and lias two sons. The Stewarts have twin daughters, Judy and Kelly, bom May . 7, l t t l . Judy is married to San Francisco banker Eleven Merrill and lives in the Bay City. Kelly nnd her husband, Dr Alexander Hnrcourt, both anthropologists, graduated from Cambridge University and reside in England. The Stewarts live in Beverly Hills. Food Gifts For Christmas 23" Special. Boys' long sleeve velours. Herbs are dear to food buffs. If the cook on your list has a sunny window, consider giving a basket of herb plants. With sunlight and a little care, these plants will provide fragrance and flavor throughout the winter months. Microprocessor circuitry monitors. Speed twice each second. 69" SANFORD PLAZA Open Friday I A .M .t PJM. OpM Saturday 19 A.M.-* P.M. Opt* Sunday 11:M-S:S* P.M. M U M ou M LA N D O DOWM TOWN ■a N O ra a * A m . QpMiUNrWrWl m •» ■> §1 It frl M M JCPenney 1AU IABB SANfOMO U W M tH A U Mam.IMIM tataM. Ouw Frltoy ! • ■ .- * * a . W M l i l w i i l * ** .a .-t» .« . WINTIMPAIK WINTII PAIR MALL hw t i r n t i M U . Otw FrtWy I • a t aa . OtMStltfMii H ta .lp a Oa« loafer II MI Mpai 0** lM * r'!» !»» • • > One item many people overlook when buying kitchen equipment is a food scale. As cooks encounter an Increasing number of recipes with ingredients measured in metric terms, i they will realize the convenience of a scale. European cooks have used kitchen scales for years If your food-loving friend has a fully-equipped kitchen, you have several gift alternatives. Explore a chemical supply house and you're likely to find small, beautifully-shaped beakers that can be used u individual wine carafes, flower vases, or cruets for oil and vinegar. *T ~ * . - * Thursday. Nov. ]«. 1MIOC Thursday. Nov. It. Ifll-J C The Architect W ho Became A Top Notch Movie Star Starring 'Jim my' From the moment the first letter came, the producers knew they had a hit on their hands. The letter was addressed by a young child to "M.R. Koogr, Sail Lake G ty, Utah." It read: "I saw a show abowt you and llct it a lo te .. . . I have a presint for you. . . Mere Cresmes." The youngster enclosed nine cents as a Christmas present for the lonely old janitor he had Just seen on television — Willy Krueger played by Jimmy Stewart. The show the child saw was "M r. Krueger’s Christmas," which aired for the first time last year. It will be shown again this year throughout the United States, Canada, Central and South America, the South p a c ific , Asia and Europe. It is tentatively scheduled to air on channel 9. WFTV Dec. 6 a t 5:30 p.m. Kenneth was one of many Krueger fans who wrote in to express affection for Willy Krueger and thank The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which sponsored the show. From the beginning, "K rueger" wasn't just another special. Instead of the usual assortment of stars singing the usual songs, “Krueger" features Jimmy Stewart in a role that reflects his own feelings about Christmas and about Jesus Christ. The show w u so well received that the church is still hearing from last year's viewers. Stewart plays a lonely old janitor, Willy Krueger, who lives In a basement apartment with his cat, George. Krueger daydream s about a happier life-about directing the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, about being wealthy and respected. But always his daydreams fade back to the reality of his solitary Christmas Eve. Best *T*r « j*> 1 *, .X I* •>-*'- . __ mz w. ** %- * x \ '» I v l I \ ;\t\ i • • -? J »f •* •* - �v « » » t V | | •*« '• **“ 4C-Evenlri| Herald, Sanford, FI. <CHereid Advertiser, Sanford. FI. ^ r* Thursday, Nov. 24, INI Thursday, Nov. 14, ItH The Awesome Mystery O f The Pyramids Revealed By MADELEINE JACOBS Smithsonian News Service A scientist a t the Smithsonian Institution may have solved at least one of the mysteries of the Pyramids of Glia — why they, unlike the other Seven Wooden of the Ancient World, are still standing for all to admire. The answer, Dr. Farouk El-Bax says, lies In the engineering and scientific acumen of the ancient Egyptians. These clever builders, he believes, constructed the towering monuments In the image of natural landforms that were already resistant to wind-erosion. "Had the a n c ic n t» built their monuments in the ahape of a cube, a high-rise building like those of our cities, a pentagon or even a stadium, they would have been erased by the ravages of wind erosion long ago," El-Bax writes. "Instead, they chose the pyramid shape, which evades destruction by leading the wind ups lope and funnellng its erosive power to the peak where 1U energy dissipates into the air." El-Bar, a geologist and director of the Center for Earth and Planetary Studies at the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum In Washington, D.C., cam e to this conclusion after a number of years of exploration in the Egyptian deserts. In the Western Desert of Egypt — part of the driest tract of land on E arth — ElBar has seen numerous landforms that are startling in their resemblance to the pyramids In the Nile Valley, startling particularly because these forms have been created not by man but rather by natural geological processes. Moreover, these natural pyramids have been ex­ posed to and withstood the action of the wind for hundreds of thousands of years. El-Baz believes it is not surprising that apparently no one has made the con­ nection between natural and man-made pyramids until now. "An expert looks at nature and thinks Immediately how to modify it for the benefit of man, rather than trying to learn a lesson from it," the geologist explains. “This idea has certainly been cooking in my head for a long time. I looked at some of these structures over and over again before I made the connection. But it now seems obvious to me that the ancient Egyptians must have studied such natural desert structures before deciding on the form of their towering monuments." The first and largest true pyramid, the so-called G reat Pyramid, was built by the Pharaoh Khufu (Cheops) about 4,500 years ago. An awesome engineering achievement, its four-aided plan covers 13acres. At a height of 482 feet, it Is one of the largest buildings ever erected by man and, until the Eiffel Tower was constructed in 1889, it was the highest man-made structure in the world. Despite their age, the pyramids are still shrouded In mystery, and m a n y scholars disagree about their original function and how they were actually built. Whatever else they may be, the pyramids are a tribute to the ancients' keen knowledge of their environment and resources, El-Bax maintains. "The Egyptians of the past appear to have learned more about the desert than their modem counterparts," i<c writes. "They mastered desert exploration and exploitation of building materials. They combed the Eastern Desert and the Sinai for precious metals... ( they) roamed the Western Desert terrain and left their mark..." During these explorations, he believes, they must have seen many natural pyramidal and conical landforms, as ElBaz himself did on several Journeys in the late 1970s into the Egyptian deserts. On one such trip, he saw firsthand how nature's pyramids resist the wind. In March and April, he explains, the wind in Egypt's deserts shifts direction. Normally, the winds blow in the general direction of north to south, but during the windy season, the winds blow generally from south to north. This spring wind carries enormous quantities of debris and redistributes the sand even as it erodes obstacles in its way, El-Baz says. A strong gust of wind lifts fine dust from the pebbles and sand grains on the desert surface and hurls It upward toward eiisting conical and pyramidal hills. The velocity of the dust cloud increases as it approaches the hill, releasing its energy into the air at the apex. The existence of these natural landforms may also help explain some of the m y steries surrounding the un­ precedented magnitude of the pyramids' construction and the manner in which they were built, El-Baz says. What if, he ponder.-, the pyramids were built over existing conical or pyramidal shapes, thereby easing the extent of the con­ struction? In fact, a search in the library revealed that an Egyptian archaeologist, Ahmed Fakhry, had written a book in 1961 which described a rocky knoll of unknown size lying underneath the Great Pyramid and a big hill underneath the tomb of Queen 3 Big Days Ruffle blouse. Now 13.99 Add eetltement to toy outfit with rultlet Eety cor* bloute In » veriety of prints end tlrlpet Jr mittet i l m Button skirts. This 4-foot high, sphinx-like natural landform was discovered by the Smithsonian's Farouk El-Bax in the Western Desert of Egypt. Hie Sphinx of an­ cient Egypt, he believes, may have originated as a wind-stable landform, "dressed up" by the Egyptian builders. Sale 9.99 Ref. 111. Button front poly cotton poplin thirl wlthiporty pockett Beeulltul colon Jr mittet’ ti/et \ Save on classics. Khent-Kawes at Giza. It thus seems likely th a t the ancient E gyptians received an assist from Mother Nature in their monumental construction projects. In his desert explorations, El-Bax also has uncovered natural, wind-«culpted forms resembling the Sphinx, which dates from 2500 B.C. The Sphinx, he now believes, may have originated as one aerodynamically stable landform called a yardang, which is a naturally windcarved hill found in the Western Desert of Egypt and in many other deserts. A yardang resembles an inverted boat hull with its prow pointing upwind and its steer in the lee. Unfortunately, today the Sphinx is showing signs of old age and its surface Is slowly wasting away. But the damage is not due to severe wind erosion, since the Sphinx is an aerodynamically stable structure and allows the wind to pass by with little friction. Rather, experts say, its peeling surface is caused by the unusual rise in the water table due to the construction of the Aswan High Dam. All 3 JCPenney stores will open tomorrow at 8:00 am. Friday. N o v e m b e r 2 7 Save on Motion Pant' Sale 16.99 Sale 11 .9 9 “ to 49 .9 9 .s;" Reg t i t l e 171. Elegenttullteperetet ere perfect tor holiday drettlng, or whenever A revival of da itic ttyle Uniting two distinct teituret Into ont unlquo look Pairing « rich cotton velvet blarer with a wool poly acrylic skirt or pant It's a Renaissance of classic proportions Perfectly fitting for the holidays Misses' sites Blater Pant Solid skirt Plaid skirt Reg. SIS. The same look feel and comfortof the famous name pant Now at pre holiday sale prices! Save also on solid color bow blouse and the Motion skirl Blater and print blouse shown not on sale but available at regular low prices Bow blouse, reg 11 W9 Sale !.**. Motion skirt, reg t i l Sale 1l.»». Reg Sale 171 t i l l Sal 17.** SIS U » * SI! 11** Fashion handbags. Sale 6 .9 9 and 7 .9 9 Reg. I t to I t ! We’ve got a great selection of soft vinyl and poly begs Choose organlters. swaggers and shoulder bags With multi compartments, top tippers, shirred fronts, pockets and more There’s lots of styles and lots of sites. All In fashion colors The Pyramid* of Giza? Not quite. These monumental look-alikes in the Western Desert of Egypt were created not by man but ratber by natural geological processes. Towering 200 feet high, the natural pyramids are exceptionally resistant to wind erosion, according to Farouk ElBas * of the Smithsonian Institution. El-Bas believes that the ancient Egyptians constructed their towering structures in the Image of such natural landforms, which explains why the Pyramids of Glia have withstood the ravages of wind. Nice ’n Spicy coordinate group. S a le 4 .9 9 ws* Orlg la SIS. Special savings of lacy lingerie Group Includes bras, slips, camisoles, panties and half slips Special group Includes J colors to choose from There's Wine To Please All NEW YORK (NEA) - Italian wino la a big hit with Americans In all walks of life. Last year, 62 percent of all the Imported wines consumed here cam e from Italy. Different kinds of Italian wines make great personalised Christmas gifts, especially if your favorite Italian wine reveals something about your personality. Dr. Lucto Caputo, Italian trade commissioner in New York and an expert on Italian wines, shares a list of wines he has chosen for giving to a wide range of personality types. Perhaps it will help you make your choice. - F or the person celebrating his or her 21st Christmas, give a bottle of fruity, efferveecent Asti Spumante, Italy's economical answer to champagne. -F o r young couples who often Invite a group far alt-otHhefloor dinners give either Bardolino or Valpolicella; both are dry, light-bodied reds. - For the up-and-coming executive couple, a case of fashionable dry white wine such as Sosve or Orvieto Secco, which make excellent aperitifs. - For the connoisseur, a bottle of Brunallo dl Montalrino to lay away tor aging; it's Italy's most expensive wine. - For the pests lover, Chianti, of course; young, fresh and drinkable. - For the fisherman, Verdlcchlo or FraacaU, since be has a fretserful of flah and will need an excellent crisp white to accompany his mask - For the stockbroker, (bore's no bettor mark of ap­ preciation than a vintage Barolo, a wins of great distinction and an investment in Uaelf. —For the gourmet, Amarone and Gattlnsra, both noble reds that go admirably with banquet-type food. "\\\ \ \O / \ \ / \ \ \ K r 7 / ' i i W \ 20% off all Citation jewelry. t * u a U U S . Re«. I J 0 *« n » M e r t'i me p trle c t (MMthing touch for everything In your wardrobe Gold er iilv e r m e to l. N e c k le c e t. eerringe. b re c e to tt end m o re ! WINTIR PARK WUSTIR PARK MAIL Ik n n e ts lee Rd. Ogee Friday leae.4 m s . •MMiNutaga. ' it l : I M : » a . a s . �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Kara Id Advertiser, Sanford. Ft. Thurtday.Nov.il, I f l H C Thurtday, Nov. 1 *. l t l l - j c A rt *I-7C •I—7C Blacks In Western Art: A Changing Im age In the 13th century, St. Maurice, the patron saint ol the Holy Homan Empire, suddenly became black after centuries of being depicted as a white man. This sandstone statue, carved around 1250 A.D., was probably one of the first Images of the black saint. German artists continued to depict St. Maurice as a black man until the lfith century. By CLARISSA MYRICK Smithsonian N r* 1 5 m Ice A 12th-century mural at the Collegiate Church of San Isidoro in l,eon, Spain, portrays a pious Saint Martin praying fervently to resist the temptation of a “demon." The evil spirit Is represented as a black child. A sculpture created a century later for the Cathedral of Notre Dame in France depicts a white Queen of Sheba stan­ ding regally on the back of a crouching black man. These and other art works of the Western world reveal that some of history's most negative images of black people can be found in the Western F.uropean art of the Middle Ages. Some historians believe the negative views of blacks held in the medieval Western world and reflected in the art work of the time formed the basis for the racial intolerance of later cen­ turies. Western artists, however, had not always painted blaj^d portraits of black Africans, In particular, the art of ancient Greece and Rome contains some of the most positive and realistic images of blacks. The art of Greece and Rome, according to Dr. Frank Snowden, a professor of Classics at Howard University in Washington, D C., shows that although the people of antiquity were not colorblind, "they never based their Judgment of a 3 Big Days Save on boys’ jackets. Save on girls’ coats. Special 14.88 Special 20.88 Special 2 3 .99 Special 2 5 .9 9 Nylon vttt hot nylon poJy lining Patch pockttt Solid color* Big boy*' S. M. 1. XL Boys’ sweaters tale 7.10 Reg tf Big boy l V neck pullover All 3 JCPenney stores will open tomorrow at 8:00 a.m. F riday, N ovem ber 2 7 Quilled iledium cool* ol colorful nylon cotton poly Site* 7 to U Choice ol »tyle» include* hooded pile or poplin with trim Sue* 4 to 6X Th t *ki n c .f i ol nylon *lth poly liberlill Big boy* t l m S .M . L. XL. lor H o JO man on his skin color.1’ Examples of the ways blacks were portrayed during an­ tiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance are featured in a Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service show based on the photographs assembled in The Image of the Black in Western Art, published by the Menil Foundation of Houston, Texas. . "This art shows us that many of the prejudices of today were not held in the early centuries of the Western world," Warren Robbins, director of the Smithsonian's Museum of African Art. says. “ It shows loo that the racial intolerance that first in­ fested the Western world In medieval times was primarily the result of ignorance.” Unlike the medieval Western Europeans, the Greeks and Romans had been in contact wills Africans for hundreds of years. As early as the seventh century B.C., Greek soldiers encountered black military opponents In Egypt and In other North African countries and as contingents of armies invading Greece. These Greek soldiers feared the military strength of African warriors, but that fear didn't turn into prejudice or racism, Snowden contends In his book, Blacks In Antiquity. Nor, he continues, did the prejudice and racism found in later centuries Jaundice the eyes of Greco-Roman artists. While visiting Africa, many Greek and Roman artists followed Save on teens wear. Sale s10 Sale 7.20 Rag. l.M . Prep boy‘* twealer ihlrt* In aitorlmenl ol tlylet and color* SUM XS. S. M. Reg. 10. Yarn dyed plaid vhlrl* ol poly collon Jr HI tlte* 0 to 14 Sale *12 Sale 15.20 Reg i l l . Prep boy'* laihlon denim jean* with designer tlyling Wall) lilt* IS lo 30 Reg. *10. Denim leihion lean* wilh the detigner look Jr HI tut* 0 lo M Boys' velour. Special 2.99 Good looking velour thirty d a tlltly ityled ol Iriecelet* nylon Choote crew or V neck in an array ol great color* with contrail trim Big boy*' S. M. L Sale 110. Reg III Big boy*’ thell and twealer. *tripe* or ulidi Boys' ski sweater. Save on sweater sets. Sale 8.80 Sale 6.4 0 | . I I I . Long tla e v * t h ir l w ith » le e v tlM i V neck v e il B ig b o y tt L illie b o y *', r tg 110 ta la I I R if. M. Llllla boy’* warm thelland iwoaler Alto available in tlrlpe* Sale 10.80 Sale 8.80 Reg ll.s a . Big b o y*' la th io n d a n lm le a n t V arie ty o l p o c k tl tre a tm e n t*. SUM Reg >11. Little boyt’ Hot Dog lathion denim jean* Reg 111. Crewneck pullover* with varloul tlrlpe* on tleevt* and body Raglan tleevet Attorledcolor* Slit* S, M .L tor tilt* I to It the lead of Egyptian artists and painted, sculpted and drew true-to-life Images of black people These artists continued to depict blacks in their art when black Africans began to migrate to Greece and Rome as slaves and free persons from 500 to 400 B.C. The artists were intrigued by the challenge of portraying this “new racial type," and many experimented with various techniques to depict accurately the physical characteristics of black people. To represent the tightly curled hair of blacks, foe instance, some sculptors cut diamond shapes in relief, others sculpted spiral cones. For centuries, Greek and Roman artists featured Images of black members of Ihe working class and mythical African characters on terra cotta potter)'; they captured the Images of black statesmen, scholars and entertainers in bronze and marble statues and busts. But the number of positive and realistic portrayals of blacks dwindled in the Middle Ages as racial intolerance spread through the Western world. According to historians, this prejudice against blacks developed primarily for two reasons. First, in Ihe Christian teachings of medieval Europe, the color black symbollied evil. “ From the simplistic but readily accepted idea that black Is Ihe sign of death and therefore sin, it was easy lo go on to the more dangerous idea that the man whose color was black was a menace, a temptation, a creature of the Devil," French historian Jean Devisse explains In The Image of the Black In Western Art. Second, until the 15th century, Western Europeans rarely come in contact with black Africans whom they nevertheless feared. All they knew were the stories and rumors about blacks they had heard from disgruntled soldiers who fought against black Africans among the Muslim troops during the Crusades and from traveling merchants who occasionally glimpsed blacks during their journeys. Because of their religious teachings, these soldiers and merchants believed that black people were the personification of evil. Some medieval European artists then projected this (ear in their art, stereotyping blacks as servants, infidels, demons and executioners. An eighth-century Roman fresco that shows Christ tramplimt a dark figure as he descends into Umbo is one of the earliest portrayals of a black demon. And a 13thcentury sculpture over a portal of the Cathedral of Notre Dame In Paris is Just one of many art works depicting the black as executioner. Although positive images of blacks became scarce In medieval Europe, they did not, however, become extinct. The people of the Mediterranean countries, who had more contact with black Africans than their northern contemporaries, were the first to offer blacks a chance to improve their cullural standing — and their image. "t Black people) were allowed to move upward in society on two conditions. They had to became converts to one of the monotheistic religions, and they had to get rich or demonstrate some ability entitling them to upward movement," Devisse writes. Positive portraits of blacks did appear in Western Europe later. In the 13th-century, for example, Saint Maurice, die patron saint of the Holy Roman Empire, suddenly became black after centuries of being depicted as a white man. Historians speculate that In the mid-13lh century Frederick II, emperor of the sprawling and faltering Empire, ordered the creation ol the first art works portraying a black Saint Maurice, and German artists continued to depict Saint Maurice as a black man until the 16lh century. During the u m * period, the complexion of the African Queen of Sheba became as changeable as Ihe skin of a chameleon. Some medieval artists depicted the Queen as a white woman while others portrayed her, more accurately perhaps, as a black woman. And these artists used Ihe African queen's visit lo the Hebrew King Solomon lo symbolize those who chose to pass from paganism lo Christianity. In the late 15ih and early 16th centuries, the Image of a black King Balthasar, one of the three Wise Men who carried gifts to the Infant Jesus, became a popular theme in the Western world, fn fact, Balthasar was the most common black Image projerted in the art of the perifoT Art historians say that the image of the black King not only perpetuated the theme of Ihe universality of Christianity, but that It also reflected the artists' and the public’s curiuslly about "exotic" worlds and unknown people. However, the curiosity of these early Renaissance Westerners did not seem to supplant general prejudice against the blacks. Throughout (he l$th ami 16th centuries, Western artists went on creating art works which stereotyped blacks as servants and Infidels. And, for the most part, the positive images of blacks were symbolic portraits ol black saints, queens and kings. During the early 16th century, however, there was at least one famous artist who didn't always use the slock images of blacks In his works. While visiting Flanders around 1506, German artist Albrecht Durer drew thoughtful portraits of the black people he encountered. “I did the portrait In charcoal ol Brandao, the factor's clerk, I did the portrait of his Moorish woman in tilverpoint,” Durer wrote of these drawings In the diary he kept during his visit. like the ancient Greeks Brel Homans, Durer based his portrayal of blacks on first-hand knowledge, not rumors and superstition. His simple, honest drawings show that, when he looked at these black people, Durer did not see stereotypes and symbols, he saw real human beings. ing x*d V." eir rn its fcv V), at as •ir at y. re le '>■ T e 20% off /e tw X . Entire line of our Sesame Street® M|l art HM«4 Rd MW-* k l i W WH M i (fftK l B M I ft (M ftM l You'll lind Seta me Street • only at JCPenney You name II. Seta me SIreal 9 lion It. Choote Iro m d e e p e r* p a |a m a t. pant*, lo p *, p U y w a a r. b a ddlng. ling, la th io lo n a c c a tio rla t Now a l a . M P ci. * * v ln g lo r yowl Sale 11.19 Reg I I H Reg. u g g . W ilto n * indettructo batketbaii win George Gervin or Oe»d Thompton autograph Terry Bradtne* o<t‘C>al lue Mainer loolba'I Terry Rradlhaw k,clung tee tit ORLANDO ORLANOO DOWNTOWN IW N . OraagaAva. Opaa F r ttn l * a L 4 : M * » W a t l t h t N y Ite a . l p m tee, J c WWW Cere-. ~ JCPenney 5%*%■1 - -a* . • A , t% ,4 X w .... . T **•• •'• h f*r> • HfitiUi %.* ,-t.. , I#**”)--! This vase detail ol an Ethiopian warrior was created by the Greek artist Kxeclas between 550 and 525 B .C. Greek artists, inspired by Egyptian artists, often painted images of blacks on terra cotta pottery. WIMTtR PARK W M T U F U R MALL Hwr iM IA L a a M . Open F rid a y I * « . . * » ■ CWaa latwrMy M i a 4 | j L ~ ' ■ rU :J M :N M L SANFORD FLAZA Nay. iM lO M a ta M . OgaaFrttiilt.ai.-tp.aL Ogaa t t b r N l N J » * l » ■ lay 111 W liN a m . riMMiHgm W T N z rV'tlar * '- S nn ttitgn ta n N« *> - * - • i .V. . ,* ,i, ■* 1 * * v' u • • »• -w • 1 * t It; 1 . % W ' ' vi V - . 5 , ^ . _V* �/ • ■" # —■ » ■ *C — Iw n Jn fl Horald, Sanford, FI. *C— H trsld A d v ftls a r, Sawtfrd, FI. Thursday, N o v .M , I N I Thursday, Nov. 14, I N I SANFORD PLAZA Hi W HERE G O O D TH IN GS H A PP EN ” COME OUT FRIDAY AND SHOP — LET THE KIDS SEE THE MUPPET CAPER MOVIE — SHOWS AT 10 AM, NOON AND 2 PM. Dr. A.H. O mni and staff w ith you SANTA ARRIVES A T FOUR WITH MUSIC BY ROSIE O'CRADY S TRIO Happy Holidays SANTA W ill I I IN T N I P IA ZA (ACM WiEKEND UNTIL C H IIS T M A S - EACH AFTEINOON THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS r FREE Address Book! With purchase of two boxes of Hallmark Christmas cards! Nostalgic Norman Rockwell cover design, with space for more than 100 nam es — plus tips on Christmas card etiquette. Shop our wide selection of Hallmark Christmas cards, and receive this Christmas Card Address Book with your purchase. While supply lasts. SANFORD PLAZA ONLY Sanford Plaza Cleaners Professional quality dry cleaning Alterations John's Deli-Cafe 323-6563 Cafe A Caterers $ ] 0 0 OFF WITH THIS AD O P EN E V E R Y E V E N IN G T IL L X M A S S U N D A Y IS I C a r d s a n d O lf t s S a n fo rd P la it 3224912 PHONE 322-8063 Ears pierced t ' B irr ALL DAY FRIDAY. N O V . 27 2 SOFT DRINKS FOR THE PRICE OF O N E. Publix Prov. Cheese BORDEN'S ALL NATURAL with purchase WITH OARLIC BRKAD A PPO IN TM EN T NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY. M r. Ed's Pizza DINE IN NEXTTOTHE THEATRE CARRYOUT PIAZA R I0 .4 .W CHOCOLATES 2 i..u > *3 .9 9 FLANNEL SHIRTS MINS ( M H ..K U .... . I t IQ y i m u in . . . t.tt •4.99 *3.99 CHRISTMAS CARDS *1 .7 7 RIO. l.)9 t» 1.99 FIRE LOGS 97s IA . (O R) BOX OF A A-RANGERS <5.27 VISA, MASTER CHARGE, LAYAWAY OR CASH 6 ft. Sub *850 a foot *2 ” SANFORD SEWING CENTER N O W SELLS TASHIBA COLOR TV'S-MICROWAVE OVENS. PANASONIC VACUUM CLNRS AND MICROWAVE OVENS. EUREKAVACUUM CLEANERS D€LUXE MODEL UPRIOHT • SALE PRICE $4100 SANYO SMOKELESS, ODORLESS KEROSENE HEATERS- DELUXE MODEL S149.S0. SUPER DELUXE MODEL SH9.S0. # Hong Kong Restaurant BEST CHINESE FOOD LUNCH SPECIALS 91.99 DINNERS — TAKE-OUTS SANFORD. FLORIDA 322-0580 T A IL C fN T M & S A N F O R D PLA ZA SHOPPING C E N TER SANFORD PLAZA N IO K IN N f SANFORD S O R D IN I NEW HOURS MON.-TUES.9-6 W ID .F R I. THURS. f-7 SAT. S:SM:M 322-8610 HALF GALLON ELECTRONIC SEWING MACHINES of earrings $ 2 0 0 Ice Cream Ham VIKING-PFAFF-NEW HOME ALSO O N SPECIAL ALL WEEK; LA SAG N A TH R O U G H SATURDAY SANFORD PLAZA Laundry service Wedding gowns SPECIAL 3 2 3 - 7 2 5 4 ACROSS FROM BUROKR KINO N O W O N SA LE! 1900 PAINS NAMIBRAND M en's Shoes 15" “ 39 ** Ladies' Shoes MADE TO S IL L AT M.99 19” DON'S SHOES SANFORD PLAZA NBXTOOORTOJC PINNBY PLAZA SQUARE M 19 in this ad and receive I Give a healthful gift this y e a r ... A FREE PAIR Chuck our complot# iloctlon o f ... o f Earrings •34» Value NO PURCHASE NECESSARY PLAZA SQUARE SANBORO PIAZA W . aiKOwnt •varythlng f * Vitamins • Cosmotlcs M • H orbalToot ^ • Porfumo Oils and much moroll 1 ^ * Z SANFORD SHOPPINO PLAZA SANFORD. FLORIDA »771 �* Cvening Her ltd. jurloid c i Herald Advertner. Sanftrd. FI. Toys Go Beddy-Bye For Safety HEY KIDS! \1 SANTA ARRIVES TOMORROW u NEW YOKK — Anyone who has seen a child insist on taking a cherished new toy tbe it doll, iruck or pogo stick! > to bed understands the expression like a child with a new toy." However, proper storage of toys is important for their maintenance and serves as a vital lesson in responsibility for a child. a b o a rd Responsible use and storage extends toy life and prevents accidents. Taking a few moments to determine a safe storage place for toys will result in fewer broken or lost "favorites," according to the Toy M anufacturers of America, Inc. i TMA i, the toy industry trade association ROSIE O'GRADY'S FIRE TRUCK a t 4 P.M . n U n Free Rings for the Kiddies SANFORD PLAZA'S Few children are born with the innate sense of order that most adults have learned. Tel! the child that toys are just as important as other family possessions and must have their own storage place, such as clothing, kitchen utensils and garden tools. As a child Imitates the adult world through play, he will learn that, like adults, he must put things back where they belong. Stress the safety factor. If there are younger children in the household, explain that the child can help prevent a baby brother or sister from being hurt by toys meant for older children. Most children will eagerly accept the important role of "policeman" in protecting younger brothers and sisters Try to get a child into the habit of collecting toys every night at a certain time so that it becomes a daily ritual Perhaps children and parents can examine toys together every night, which gives parents a chance to check the condition of toys for repairs nr to see if a toy should Ih>discarded. How to store a child's toys will depend on the fam ily's space limitations ami way of living. Decide where outdoor toys such as bicycles, wagons, riding vehicles, etc., should be kept to protect them from the elements. I-arge bicycle luniks can be used lo hang these vehicles where there are space limitations. Make sure that storing these toys will not present a safety or fire hazard. Marbles, jacks and games ami toys which have sm all pieces should always Ik- kept out of the reach of young children by storing in containers and putting them on a high shelf or locking them In a closet. Adult supervision is a must for items such as chemistry sets and electrical to) s. both during use and storage. A child should have an area where toys can lie played with und-or stored, in a bedroom, family room or basement. To determine the best type of storage area, check the child's toys: Number, shapes, sizes and the child's favorite toys. Make sure "favorites" are easy to get to. Featured Event THIS WEEKEND!!! V.I.G. P R IC E S GOOD THRU SATURDAY rECKERD’ L. DRUGS ^ k L im it Rights R e iervtd S A N F O R D PLAZA O N LY COIN LAUNDRY SANFORD PLAZA H W Y 17-92 New Management fan and Violet Greenidge REG. 1,19 994 Fire Logs REG. 1.39 C H A RM IN TOILET 99’ Tissue Fine China Pleases Them For Holidays Wash, Fold, Dry This Christmas, NO. 69001 45* PER POUND H eater SA VE O N 14 KT HiUp! Chains and Pendants W rap VAN H E U S E N ' UP TO 25% OFF 14 KT INITIAL CHARMS 9.88 A 19.84 F a r -lo tte rn E le g a n c e . . . t b o w ra p o H u iu ry V a n M e u se n j p io ib k im o n o robe « a soft, m a c h in e w a ib a n d d ry fa b ric o f 8 0 \ A inet* In o ce tate 2 0 \ n y lo n O n e uze fits o il PRICE *25.00 FR EE M O N O G R A M M IN G . REG. 24.99 Drop off service OPEN 7 AM TO 7 PM ALSO SAVE ON SELECTED MEN'S AND LADIES'DIAMOND RINGS. 19" *1 REG. 1.39 STARKIST NEW YORK — la'uvc it to the Inscrutable Chinese to possess the secret of producing one of the greatest treasures of all time, centuries before the Western world. Marco Polo In­ troduced It to Europe during tlie Crusades and called it "Porcela," meaning "m ussel," because of its shell-like quality, and so gave porcelain its name. Porcelain quickly became the prized pissession of kings throughout the Renaissance and early modern history, hut during the political disruption of the late IBth century, the princely manufacturers became impoverished. Tlie rapidly growing middle cluss seized the opportunity and porcelain went public. Here ure some considerations for choosing uml caring for fine china, — Select porcelain that will last. True or hard paste porceluin Is fired in kilns at a high temperature — 2,700 degrees Fahrenheit — giving it a glasslike sheen. Fragile ami delicate as true porcelain appears, this high-tcmpcrature firing makes il chip-resistant and gives it a higher degree of iiardaess than steel. No scratch m arks will mar tlie translucent beauty ol plates. — Hundpainted porcelain can be as beautiful as art. However, modern techniques with decal decoration and the design work of distinguished artists have made dinner and giftware ol incomparable beauty and brilliance. — Check to see if the porcelain is dishwasher-safe or dishwash er-pnxif. Dishwasher-safe means a piece has been through 500 cycles of various dishwashers without showing uny fading. Dishwasher-proof porcelain lias been through 1,000 cycles. Some dishwashers even have separate fine china and crystal cycles. However, to dlshwash or handwash precious porcelain is still a very individual division. — Think about coordinating line china and crystal. This special consideration is a good one for young couples starting out. — Mixing and matching antique and modern home fur­ nishings has become the rule rather than the exception today. Self-expression allows using your grandmother's china at the same table with modern or traditional shapes 79’ Tuna REG. 35c Jello 4 /$l°° CHRISTMAS BOXED Cords 5 0 % OFF L___________________ Beat the Xmas Rush Shop Early — Shop Sanford Plaza! H IS Zalca and Friend* make withe* come true! SANFORD PLAZA B A N K A M ER IC A R D DINER'S CARD M A S T E R CHARGE A M E R IC A N E X P R IS f ZALES The Diamond Store _ C om m and m o c „i* £Q99 M o9Li& te - SSsUm Sd §! DOG - CAT Sweaters • Coats Hats LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS PETW«!i#LJUPPLY "WE PAMPER OUR PETS - LET US PAMPER YOURS" New Markdowns Just Taken In All Depts. Rain Jacket with any $25 pu/cfta»' FREE Gilt Wrap with any purchase Mde* Microprocessor circuitry monitors speed twice each second for smooth, gas-saving operation. • Microprocessor circuitry updates two times pach second for smooth oper ation with no surge PINBALL s. ALLEY • Precise computations eliminate gas wasting over correction • unique keyboard control allows settings accurately and easily Pinball. luko Boxes, Video Bowling Machine* All machine* set on coin* oz tree play Buy now lor Xmas & Save • The touch of a finger provides special settings for coasting or for faster or slower speeds m congested traffic COME PLAY or BUY OUR GAMES! • Eleven safety features assure complete fail safe operation 1 0 \ OFT Reg price ol m achines e Contemporary styling enhances the interior of any car S 50% OH ff, 2 FREE G A M E S w/this ad thru Dec. 15. 1981 e Designed for easy installation on any 322-6530 car van or truck 3 2 3 -4 6 3 5 \m inuridjv •Vr,.1* t9*i-7C Ihkriday. Nov. It, I9II-7C JCPem ey nnncmnnnnn nanaananne Senford Plan i w - ’ t s '- * « - i ■ ______ _, T V V \» o * K ff> J i y , aflniMdftofl ^ ■" ' "* “ ** * * 1* * v' * -------------- , v , : f-iC ts ix t, * j v Rl ** W- w* •9 ■* * • * 9 e * e * s - - • • *■*■ \ » �t • I T IC-EvRiIrg H •» M i j , FI. SC-rt*>ttd Aavtrtiw .. Vantord, FI. H u r r a y Nov.;* Itel Thursday, Nov. >4, Ifll Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. H tra id A dvtrtlsar. Sanford. FI. M icrowave Magic Thursday, Nov. 24, 11S1-1C Thursday, Nov. 74, lt t l- S C Invite Friends In For Old-Fashioned Happening Prepare Roast Turkey, Southern Style Corn Bread Stuffing You really can prepare an excellent turkey dinner in your microwave oven if you manage your time well and do some of the preparation the day before. An 11-pound turkey will serve 12 to 14 people and Is a good size for baking in the microwave oven. Roast the turkey by time, not temperature, until the legs move freely and the juices are clear. Then as an added test for doneness, use a meat themometer to check the internal temperature in several places, especially the meatiest part of the thighs and the breast. Turkey, 11 pounds ready to cook, giblets removed. Brush turkey with a browning agent if a dark brown color is desired. Place turkey, breast side down, in baking dish. Microwave at 100 percent power 10 minutes. Reduce power to 50 percent power 37 minutes. Baste and shield as needed. Turn turkey on its other side. Microwave 37 minutes. Turn Midge Mycoff stuffing. Home Economist Srminolr Community (ullrgt- breast side up. Microwave 50 percent power 21 to 54 minutes or until legs move freely Check internal temperature in several places. It should register 170F. I<et stand, tented with foil, at least 20 minutes (Hint: Foil shields areas that may get over cooked such as wing tips, leg ends, and the breast bone.) Foil should com­ pletely cover the turkey during the standing time to keep it hot, this is called tenting. 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Nov. 77 ■Oac. 7. 1881) iH4s ad f rrr evivf m thc fouow m g cog nth t CbenoNt csrue Cos^ HM4*boro leae lee Meeeiee 0*effi«e Oecssis Saeco P<a**4 i So*e fereeefe te«*».io*e *ei«ii oth*rwi|* noted m uuuuttuiiiiittiiiuiiiiiiitiui^ iiiitiii* vtiiiiiiiiiiiiitigiiiitaiiiitiiiiti 500 O FF W ith T h lt C o u p o n O N LY Ban Roll-On 10 SANFORD PLAZA, Jsll-0............ 2 ft. »1 SANfORD Charcoal...... ft •1M L0N6W00D Royal Oak Assorted Friskies Buffet Size Cat Food......3 ‘f t M lm j m i _ Mealtime Sm all Crunchy Bites CoSaciffiaantnaoi ^ o<M* aaaiMo-cMwv duraW. Dog Food....ft »3 « VILLAGE CTR., 10NGW00D 1 Any 16-Oz. Pkg. of Frozen High Liner Fish Fillets Assorted G elatin Desserts just Or Ro**t and Bate Pan 19 400 O FF »l« Gingsr Brsad...........’ft** 98* *4aae»erebasebr THIS WEEK'S FUTURES EKCO THE PLACE FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS '• • • • * , • ..» « i * . e% t m Betty C ro c k er Mix Publix Marshmallows, ft 59* ^WGre’e nStampsR B ird s Eye Mixed V e g e ta b le s or Spaghatti Saucs......... f t »1 « Besr........ ft; •!*• O rville Redenbacher 89* Aunt Millie's Sausage, Meal, Plain, or Pepper A Mushroom k............................................................. 79* ; (tll.ctiva No., a? • Oac. 2. 1SS1) a i t l l l l l l U U l i l U U l l l U l i l X U l i i l iID i UullllX U ^k i $ 1 .0 0 O F F z W ith T h il C o u p o n O N LY 1 Hanes Underwear | Men or Boys Any Size | Briefs or T-Shirts i 2-pk. pkg. 5 ((flacIhraNo.. 27-Oac. 2. 1SS1) ^ itu iiu iiiiiiu u m iiiiiH iiiitiijr *1 ” »1M 7 Seafood Treat, Frozen Fillet «2«» Plain, Poppy or Sesam e ......... ' . ''S'-T * ^ W 79* £ ....... * £ > L, ? 4 * * ^ * Mincemeat pies have been associated with the Christmas holidays for centuries. These especially were favorites In England. During Henry VIII’i time, the Christmas pie was baked In a rectangular form to represent the Christ Child's manger. The main ingredients made It truly mincemeat, line* It im-ludwi beef longue, game and fowl, eggs, sugar, onions, oranges, dates and plums. Under Puritan rule, the rich pies were denounced as examples of "popery." Anyone who continued lo make them then baked the pies In round pans and called them "m inc’d pyea." According to legend, mincemeat origins tad when a European discovered that any m eat remaining in the fall could be held indefinitely when mixed with sugar or othsr ingredients containing sugar, such as fruit At on* Urns In America, the making of mincemeat heralded the coming holidays, while also preserving ths meats. UTT1CE.TOP MINCE APPLE PIE Paatry for 2-cniit pie 3 cooking apples, pared and sliced 3 tablespoons flour 2 tablaspooni margarine or butter 1 (26-ounce) jar ready-Unue mincemeat 1 egg yolk plus 2 teaspoons water, optional I. Preheat oven to 423 degree*. Proper* pastry; tins Wnch jV "s I ■ . . .. -«*> v MCWT r i i *r f ' * : ___ ;__ -r-r — Y rj * ^ x T f)r\' • - • • •' 7 7 . ^ •I • . -• • \ * • M l .-* • .............. .............................. •, - 'V < ' ■ ■ v - r T i- - - The Legend O f M incem eat Pie J. Arrange in little* design over m incem eat Seal n d trim edgea; (kite. For a more golden cruet, b n a h lop tr a i t v ith aaa yolk mixture. Beks 10 minute*. Reduce oven t e a p a r a tv e t o “ d continue bolting S to SI minute* or until golden brown. 4. Remove from oeaa and coal befera cutting. Thi* k tic h a* tastad recipe makes one M ach pie. ' •• * Trim the tree with Chocolate Pinwheel cookies, each suspended by red string licorice. Show off a treasury of Chocolate-Dipped Cut-Out Cookies, lavishly decorated with frosting, multi-colored sprinkles and sliver dragees. FROZEN CHOCOLATE MOLD 1 small (KM, oz.) frozen pound cake, thawed 4 cup almond liqueur 5 squares semi-sweet chocolate 1 container (8 oz.) frozen whipped topping, thawed 4 cup chopped pecans 2 tablespoons finely chopped drained maraschino cherries 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Cut pound cake into twenty 4-inch slices; cut slices in half diagonally. Line l-’j-quart bowl with pbutlc wrap or strips of waxed paper. Then line bowl with cake xllces to cover com­ pletely. trimming If necessary. Sprinkle cske with liqueur. Melt 2 squares of the chocolate In small saucepan over very low heat. Cool; then fold Into 1-*, cups of the whipped topping. Spoon into cake-lined bowl. Fold nuts and cherries into remaining whipped topping; spoon into bowl over chocolate mixture. Cover completely with remaining cake slices. Cover with plastic wrap and freeze until firm, about 4 hours. Heat remaining chocolate with butter in saucepan until chocolate Is melted and mixture Is smooth. Cool slightly. Invert frozen mold onto plate and remove plastic wrap. Spread chocolate mixture quickly and evenly over cake. Freeze about 10 minutes, or until chocolate Is firm. Store In freezer. Cut Into wedges. Makes 8 to 10 servings. CHOCOLATE PINWHEELS 2-1, cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon double-acting baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 2-3 cup butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar I egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted Mix flour with baking powder and salt. Cream butter; gradually add sugar, beating until light and fluffy. Add egg and vanilla; beat well. Add flour mixture, a small amount at a time, mixing well after each addition. Divide dough In half; blend chocolate Into one half. Roll chocolate and plain dough separately between sheeta of waxed paper into 12x»-lnch rectangles. Remove top sheets of paper. Invert plain dough onto chocolate dough and remove remaining paper. Roll up as for jelly roll; wrap In waxed paper. Chill until firm, at least 3 hours. (Or, freeze 1 hour.) Cut In i,-lnch slices. Place on ungreased baking sheeta. Bake at 375 degreei about 10 minutes or until cookies just begin to brown around edges. Makes about 4-‘i dozen. To hang on Christmas tree, poke a hole In each unbaked cookie near edge, using a straw or wooden pick. Insert red string licorice through holes In cooled baked cookies and tie. YULE LOG 4 squares seml-sweel chocolate i , cup water *, cup sifted all purpose flour lx teaspoon double-acting baking powder 4 teaspoon salt i , teaspoon baking soda 5 eggs, at room temperature *, cup granulated augar confectioner* augar 1 package (3 oz. (cream cheese, softened ‘x cup granulated sugar 4 squares semi-iweet chocolate, broken In half 4 cup milk, scalded 1 container (8 oz.) frozen whipped topping, thawed Heat 4 squares chocolate with water In saucepan over very low heat, stirring until chocolate is melted and mixture la smooth. Cool. Sift flour with baking powder, sail and baking soda. Beat eggs in large bowl at high speed of electric mixer, adding *, cup granulated sugar gradually and beating until mixture lx fluffy and thick and light in color. GraduaDy fold In flour mixture. Blend in chocolate mixture. Pour Into lSxlO-lnch jelly roll pan which has been greased on bottom and sides, lined on bottom with waxed paper and greased again. Bake at 350 degrees for 18 lo 20 minutes, or until cake tester Inserted Into center comes out clean. Turn out onto cloth, which haa been sprinkled lightly with confectioners sugar. Quickly remove paper and trim off criap edges of cake. Starting with abort aide, roll up cake, rolling cloth with cake, and cool on rack. Combine cheese, 4 cup granulated sugar, 4 square* chocolate and the milk In blender container. Blend at high speed until chocolate la melted and mixture la smooth. Cool slightly. Measure cup and fold Into 1 cup of the whipped topping. Unroll cake, ipread with filling and reroll, leaving end of cake underneath. Place on serving platter. Add remaining chocolate mixture to remaining whipped topping and spread over cake roll. Garnish with chocolate curia; sprinkle with confectioners sugar, If desired. Chill and store In refrigerator. with pieces of margarine. 1 Top with mincemeat. Cut n m a ln la i paatry Into V b y -R . loco itn p i. *2 “ mItalian g B re a d ........... ** 2»* * BAM or Ginger Ale pkg 7 *1 ” Enchiladas., r S tu ffe d C a b b a g e ...... Shrimp............ 7 f # v, CNN Green Beans., j 4 t(ffe<t«geNo* it Dec 2 H ill H ot from the Dekl Seafood Treat. 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C h in .,. F iltd . Long Glam 4 Wild Rica or C M c k .n Rica B reakfast Club White Sandw ich T o rtilla ........2 f t 99* All Purpose H oi p kg ., Post Raisin Bren Cereal ] ilnacktaNa. ir o«< > ia.u U.S.D.A. C h o ice B e e f U.S.D.A. C h o ice B e e f B o ne le ss 1 dW GreenStam psQ REGULAR PERK tOO . PUR^ Ham.............. Mr w***0*eP.bk* Si#** Sate* iooeief 1-LB , RATH REG. O R TH IC K SLICEO BLACKHAW K THE PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS S e a lte st Light 'n Lively A s s o rte d Armour G olden S ta r Fully Cooked B oneless For your vegetable hstsri, try sprinkling freshly •rated cheese over each serving of • hot vegetable. THIS AD IFFICTIVI FBI. NOV. 27 THRU WIDNISDAY DKC. 2, 19S1 . . CLOSID SUNDAY.. mS Sw ilt Premium O ven R oast Mild or Garlic / / , Tuna Blue Bonnet IS * Breakfast Strips...... r C h o c o la te S y ru p THE PLACE FOR DAIRY FRESHNESS Decisions for your gift ksl are so easy with Pubiix help From gift boxes and baskets to fruitcakes and food gift certificates, they re the perfect present for everyone on your list And they re always in good taste Sausage....... .. bit ■■ toot) , Ptdaam tot MT—at at otttia laalutoO Hama at Putt! c5l«r*cii\rclk>lidty fviden 16-O Z. CAN HERSHEV 6 H -O Z ..IN W ATER OR OIL, STAR-KIST LIG H T CHUNK F la k e d C o ffe e *.tfl Oe P(*fckl S»*rep S U m p a m at com a m m IT U , P u M i a u rc ta a a (U O M a o n o ideas ■*$£•—, ; ' 13-O Z. BAG FOLG ER'S 1 rm pact toot oOKUHGttoo Firebrand Beef Turkey Combread Dressing Giblet Gravy French-Cut String Beans Sweet Potatoes With Marshmallows Fresh Cranberry Mold Monkey Bread And Jam Olives, Carrots, Celery Strips Minced Meal Pie With Brandy Sauce Persimon (bidding With Brandy Sauce w > Put UO M i l SUM* Pnco Sotcia BootM i •< Putt i cxoct out cowitort Publix | | | M l * W* What will President Reagan and his family have for Thanksgiving dinner? The menu will Include: i **4 H a ,* '* how It work*; 1 Oxl, mXX M i l Sltmp Xnc# S*«ciai Boot fell Here's a golden opportunity for timely savings. . President's Menu ■Jmi It's May! T o p R o u n d S te a k Mix ingredients for crust. Reserve l-3rd cup for topping. Press remaining mixture into an 8" square greased dish. Microwave 4 minutes at HIGH. Cream filling Ingredients and pour over crust. Top with 13rd cup crust mixture. Cook at MEDIUM HIGH for 8 minutes, turning dish once after 3 minutes. Cut into 2" squares and then in half for triangles. We all have much for which to be thankful. Let us give thanks. Next week's column: Seafood microwave style. Publix For example, here are three recipes that are simple to make, delicious to se n e and take just five to fifteen minutes to prepare in a microwave oven. They're sure to become family favorites and will make thoughtful homenude gifts for friends and neighbors. CHEESECAKE DREAMS l-3rd cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 cup flour 4 cup chopped walnuts l-3rd cup melted margarine FILLING: 1 • 8 ounce package cream cheese 1 egg 1 Tbsp. lemon juice l4 cup sugar I Tbsp. milk 1 tsp. vanilla Turkey, stuffing, cranberries relish, candied yams, green bean casserole, hot rolls, pumpkin pie and your Thanksgiving dinner is complete. PRICE SPECIALS With a microwave oven, It’s possible to make nuny foods that usually take hours to cook by conventional methods, in just a n u tte r of minutes. You’ll be amazed at how quickly a clean, cool microwave oven can help you prepare delicious homemade treats with the old fashioned goodness that's u part of Christmas. Combine fruits and pecans. Mix flour, sugar, baking powder and salt together and add to fruit and nut mixture. Stir in eggs and vanilla. Mix well. Fill six J-ounce wax-lined paper cups >« full a id place each cup in muffin pun cup. Bake 44 • 5 minutes at MEDIUM HIGH rotating pqn ufter 2 minutes. Cakes are done when toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. I^et cakes cool on wire rack for 10 minutes. Cut off paper cups and continue cooling on cake rack. Repeat with remaining cake mixture. May be frosted with white Icing if desired. Makes 12 individual fruit cakes. Mix in cubed cornbread and croutons. Microwave at 100 percent power 7 to 10 minutes or until some moisture has been absorbed and stuffing is hot. SIMP "However, there is a way to put a little 'elf-power' in your kitchen to nu k e holiday baking simpler and faster," say home economists. INDIVIDUAL FAHUI.OUK FRUITCAKES *i pound chopped dates ‘i pound chopped mixed candied fruits I 'j cups chopped pecans 4 cup unsifted flour '* cup sugar tsp. baking powder •» tsp. salt 2 eggs, slightly beaten I tsp. vanilla There's a "happening" in your future. While you circle Dec. 25 on the calendar, Include the week before and after. Count on homecomings and goings, the excitement, the nostalgia of seeing good friends. The nearest-to-heart way of sharing is to invite family and friends to join you at the table. Now is the time to plan. Go ahead, take the old-fashioned route and give a tree­ trimming party. Edible decorations will be the focus of grand finale desserts. Bring on a two-layered Frozen Chocolate Mold that begins with strips of pound cake lining a bowl. Layers of thawed frozen whipped topping - one a mixture of semi-sweet chocolate, another with chopped pecans and maraschino cherries - rest on a pound cake bottom AH is frozen, then covered with a rich coating of melted semi-sweet chocolate. Cut the Yule Log, one of the most chocolatey desserts ever. A semi-sweet chocolate sponge roll is spread with a semi-sweet chocolate Filling that includes thawed frozen whipped topping and cream cheese. Rich? Chocolate Mold, left, pinwheels, and cookies call for a party Wouldn't it be nice to have all the extra help Mrs. Claus does for your holiday baking? Unfortunately, with his very busy schedule, Santa is unable to share his elves during the hectic holiday season. PUMPKIN PKCAN CAKE 1 package spice cake 1 cup canned pumpkin cud cooking oil 1 3 ounce package instant vanilla pudding cup water *■» cup chopped pecans 3 eggs t teaspoon cinnamon In tarRe bowl, combine all Ingredient* except pecan*. Mix well. Add pecans. Pour batter into microwave safe bundt pan. Microwave 5 minutes on MEDIUM. Rotate turn, microwave 5 minutes on MEDIUM. Rotate l « turn, microwave 5 minutes on HIGH. Cool 10 minutes. Invert cake. S en e with whipped cream. CORN BREAD STUFFING 2 package (8 oz. each i corn muffin mix or equal amounts of your favorite corn bread 8 slices of bacon, cut into 4 inch pieces ,2 cups chopped celery 1 cup chopped onion 2 cans condensed chicken broth 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 2 teaspoon poultry seasoning 2 eggs, beaten 5 cups croutons Prepare corn bread. Pour into two 8x8 baking dish. Microwave 50 percent power 3 minutes. Increase power to 100 percent power. Microwave 1 to 3 minutes. Repeat. With remaining dish. Cool. Cut into 4 inch cubic. Place bacon in 5 quart casserole. Cover with paper towel. Microwave at 100 percent power 6 to 8 minutes, stirring several times. Drain; place on paper towel. In same casserole combine celery, onion, and butter. Microwave at 100 percent power 7 to 9 minutes or til vegetables are tender. Stir in bacon, broth, parsley and poultry seasoning. Stir small amounts of hot mixture into eggs, return to hot mixture, stirring constantly. • / \ vv * ♦ 1 * 4 * •'*$>3 �*i. 10C-Evtnlng H erald, Sanford, FI, HC Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. * n % | t* T Thursday, Nov. 21, IH 1 Thursdey, Nov.24, i t t l [UnsungChamps: Baseball Players In The Black Leagues Oscar Charleston was his name. He starred at about every position on the diamond and has been called the greatest baseball player of all time. Then there was Buck I^onard. His first-base playing skills were considered the match of New York Yankees star l»u Gehrig's. But even among avid baseball buffs these nam es may draw a blank. They played in the Negro baseball leagues In the years before the historic day In 1947 when Ja c k ie Hobinson Joined the Brooklyn Dodgers and broke the halfcentury-old color bander in the majors. Carleston and U onard did not play in obscurity by any means. Though the Negro leagues were around before the color bar went up, the teams reached their stride in the 1920s and '30s when thousands of black fans, and even some white b aseb a ll enthusiasts, packed stadiums, ballparks and sandlots all over the country to see the stars of such team s as the Kansas City Monarchs, the P itt­ sburgh Crawfords and the Newark Eagles. These fans got the chance to see baseball at its finest. "Blacks were playing probably the most exciting—yes, and very possibly the best—baseball seen In America before 1947," critic John Holway writes In his book, Voices from the G reat Black Baseball leagues. Carl Schecle, curator of a recent exhibition on black baseball at the Smithsonian's Museum of American History, agrees. "The talent of the black baseball league stars was amazing." Talent w asn't the only thing these players had going for them. They had charisma and a bit of panache. The flamboyant pitching style and per­ sonality of Leroy "Satchel" Paige, for instance, m ade him a national celebrity even before he broke into the major league* in 1942 as a 42-year-old "rookie" for the Cleveland Indians. Another dazzling pitcher, "Smoky" Joe Williams, was throwing treacherous fast balls before Paige became a sta r on the mound. And there was shortstop John Henry IJoyd whose mild manner off and hard-driving ballplaying on the field earned him the title "the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde of baseball." Although most of these players were never declared national sports cham ­ pions, they did become heroes in the nation's black communities. "When I was u kid, 1 fell a great sense of pride whenever 1 watched black leaguers play," recalls James Piper, a designer (or the Museum of American History and hlmseU a former semi-pro black baseball player. Ironically, soon a fte r Robinson N ear the end of the season, the best cracked the color b a r in major league players in the leagues went to Chicago to baseball, the black teagues began to fade play In the East-West Classic, an annual away. all-star game. "My greatest thrill on the "Once integration began, the major field was playing In that game," fjeonard leagues recruited the better young says. players of the black leagues," cultural After the Classic and the end of the historian Donn Rogosin, who organized grueling season, most of the players the black baseball exhibition, explains. continued their hectic pace In off-season, "Then the fans stopped going to see the cross-country barnstorming tours and black league teams play; they opted for winter games in Florida, California and integrated rath e r th an segregated Latin America. baseball." The players looked forward to these It's not easy to track down the great off-season games, especially those in moments of the Negro leagues and their Latin America, for several reasons. "We sta rs. Most of th e team s never made three limes more money In the documented their players’ records. The Latin American countries than we did large metropolitan newspapers seldom playing in the Negro leagues," says covered their games and hardly ever Monte Irvin, a veteran of the black featured stories about the players. So, leagues who went on to stardom In the when the leagues died, the little bit of majors. fame (he black league stars had known The players could also improve their died, too. skills and learn to play under extreme Today's sports historians must glean pressure. “ If you didn't plsy well in the most of their information about the L atin A m erican countries,” Irvin leagues from th e files of black rem em bers, "they sent you back to the newspapers of the period and from the United Statea." memories and memorabilia of such But perhaps the main reason for the players is former first baseman Walter popularity of the off-season gam es was "Buck" Leonard. the opportunity afforded the black 1-eonard was once half of a dynamite players to com part their skills with those duo. The other half was Josh Gibson, the of white major league players. In ball player credited with hitting the Mexico, Cuba, Venezuela and other Latin longest home run ever struck in Yankee nations, black leaguers played with and stadium. Like Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth against white major leaguers on fully of the major leagues, Leonard and integrated teams. In the United States, blade all-star Gibson batted third and fourth in the line­ team s organized by such players as up. Between 1937 and 1945, the duo led the Homestead Grays to nine straight Negro Satchel Paige barnstormed with white all-star team s put together by such men league pennant wins. as Dizzy Dean. These games demonlife In the underfinanced black leagues . strated that the skills of black players was exdtlng, but rough even for the equalled and often surpassed those of stars, Leonard says. During the seasonwhite m ajor league players. Boxscorea mid-April to the end of September-most uncovered by author Holway show that of the teams tried to play every day to out of the 445 games black leaguers keep financially afloat. "One year we played against white major leaguers ptoyed 210 ball gam es and traveled 30,000 between IMS and 1941, the black teams miles by bus and train," I>eonard recalls. won 280, lost 172 and tied 4. [f a team found a little extra time in Its Within the last 10 years, the baseball schedule, It set up gam es with smalltown w orld h as begun to p ra ise the white and black semi-pro teams to get a achievements of the greats of the black little e ilra m oney."Som etim es we leagues. In 1971, Satchel Paige was the played three games in one day," ieonard first of these players to be elected to (he says. "We'd play a doubleheader against Baseball Hall of Fame. Josh Gibson and a black team at Yankee stadium on a Buck Leonard were elected in 1972. And Sunday afternoon; then, on Sunday night, this year, Rube Foster, the organizer of we’d go out on Long Island and play a the first successful black league, was semi-pro, white team ." added to the Hall of Fame. Economic necessity also proved to be “ I never thought 1 would be honored the mother of invention In black baseball. like this,” Buck Leonard said a few days In the early 1930s, the Kansas City before attending a While House luncheon Monarchs were pioneers In the use of the for champions elected to the Hall of portable lighting system that made night F am e. " I t makes all those years of low baseball—• good source of revenue- pay and long travel In the Negro leagues possible. w o rth w h ile ." — CLARISSA M Y H 1 C K Before the major leagues dropped their color barrier in 1947, Negro league teams starred at packed ballparks in the United States and at special exhibition games In Latin America. In this photo taken In 1945, the All Stars posed at game time in Caracas, Venezuela. Team member Roy Campanula, top row, second from left, later starred with the Brooklyn Dodgera. Jackie Robinson, bottom row, far left, became the player who broke the color barrier when he joined the Dodgera In 1947. Ceramics Hobby Helps Santa NEW YORK ( NEA) - Christmas Is a marvelous tim e of the year to think about creating custom hobby ceramic accessories. They are inexpensive and easy to make and can be decorated with a wide variety of colors and decals. Hobby ceram ics Is the fastestgrowing hobby In America. It doesn't require expensive equipm ent, is suitable for the whole family and allows the beginner to create an unlimited n u m b er of beautiful original gifts at low cost. Moreover, the introduction of new techniques and the development of new stains and glazes make possible many unusual flnlahas and surfaces, allowing (or IndMdaaUsed places of. rem arkable variety. Hobby ceramics Is also a form of fam ily recreation. P re p arin g In­ ventive ornaments for the Christmas tree Is a wonderful family activity which can be done right a t home. To begin a ceramic accessory, the hobbyist chooses a piece of green­ ware, the preformed ceramic Item, at a ceram ic studio or workshop. (Check your local florists If you do not have a ceram ic studio In your area.) Many stu d io s ca rry an Inventory of greenware, allowing the hobbyist to begin a piece at this stage of the process, Instead of having to purchase the mold and pour the liquified clay. . Bui aloc« molds can be used again and again, hobby ceramics is a great way to create a number of gifts for the price of one — yet each will be an original, because it's hand-decorated. Ceramic studios offer classes for those who want to learn advanced techniques or s ta r t their own workshops at home. It's really quite simple. The hob­ byist cleans the greenw are by smoothing down the mold marks and any undeslred surface roughness with a damp sponge or plastic scouring pad. The piece Is then fired, in the studio's kiln for a small fee, or In a low-cost kiln for home use that does not In moat cases require special wiring. Safety, Fun Go Hand-In-Hand I xing before a new toy makes its final Journey down the assembly line and ends up us a child's very own prized possession, it undergoes stringent safely testing procedures and must pass government safety regulations. Toy industry products are regulated at Federal and state levels and monitored by the Consumer Product Safety Commission. What many consumers don’t know, however, Is that the toy industry lias its own voluntary safety standard called PS72-76. It was developed by the industry trade association, Toy Manufacturers of America, Inc., (TMAl, and published by the National Bureau of Standards in 1976. All these procedures are performed to assure children hours of safe, enjoyable play. After all, toymakers c a re .. .they have kids tool To make sure factory built-in safety continues at home, TMA offers these lips for safe toy play: 1 1 Think before you buy. Consider the child's age, Interests and abilities. Use package age recommendations as a guide. 2) Demonstrate safe play habits. Read instructions and set a good example. 3) Supervise play. Consider the child’s age and personality, surroundings and the toy involved. Play along and learn more about the child. 4) Check toys periodically for damage. If they can't be repaired, discard them. 5) Keep younger children away from toys Intended for an older child. 6) After play, teach the child to put toys away In a designated area or toy box. Kitty Loves Xm as T o o ... 1500 PAIRS NAME BRAND Men's Shoes Lodes' Shoes MADE TO SILL AT 3 2 .9 9 19” D n n 'e CHnoe NEW YORK ( N B A ) - C a ts love to explore shopping b a p and claw tissue paper. Maybe It's the feline way of telling you they deserve Christmas presents, too! Because every cat was bom to be beautiful, here a r t some products designed to enhance your cat's figure and scent and exercise. —Weighty Matters — Many cat owners will deny it, but veterinarians a g re e th at America's cats have taken a turn for (he tubbier. Check with your vet, and if It'a ap­ propriate, why not give your c a t a reducing plan for Christmas? This la the first time a new prescribed lowcalorie diet h a s been available through v et­ erinarians. Il is effective and pals table to all anim als that were taste-tasted. Wrap up a case and put it under the "fur" tree. — Purr-fume — Would you believe there's a roll-on deodorant for cats? It has a light, springlike fragrance, and is Just the antidote for a case of the midwinter musttee. At pet shops. - Invisible Catnip — Your cat can snail it, but tha odor Is barely perceptible to humane. What it doss la tun any surface Into an adorad object, provided that tha eat ngpoads |q "regular" Sprty-on pun wlU break the In with new toya and turn a scratching pent Into the rant daatrahia nettin la (baboon. Alaontpat S a v e $101 t o $2511 ZALES’ SEVEN-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING GROWS MORE DAZZLING FOR CHRISTMAS. V«-Carat,* Reg. $500, NOW $399 Vz-Carat,* Reg. $750, NOW $599. 1-Carat,* Reg. $1,250, NOW $999 SAVE $101 SAVE $151 SAVE $251 o, rne beautiful 14 karat gold diam ond ring that only becom es more fabulous as it increases from V« to Vt to one carat. A nd in savings! The Diamond Store is all you need to know for Christmas. �I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Herald Advertiser, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Nov. it, l » l l — ID Thursday, Nov. 7 4 ,1 t* l— ID Ml fir WITH YOUR DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS m . *•>:&» s • • • Is to your advantage. Your local retailers are your friendly neighbors. They give you the finest in both service fjj fit and quality. Your convenient at home shopping helps promote community & civic projects. In downtown Sanford you'll find a variety of well-stocked stores with free parking lots just a block away. • GIFT CERTIFICATES • GIFT W R A P P IN G • CHRISTMAS M USIC • DECORATIONS • EXTRA HOURS • EXTRA STAFF • EXCITEMENT.. A N D SO M UCH MOREI ® H tw m * \ " Clrtwbww ik e memtew ^ -Q e u wiU u h i r t i\ M * \ A F a s h io n G i f t s w ith th a t M a $ ic T o u c h r o • , "9 b tm m fW s " y t % it' Any and every day after, she’ll re­ member the sparkle and spirit of a fabulous Christmas when d o n n in g o n e of these delightful ** 44 * ' COLLECTIBLES fashion gift items. * r‘ .and all ho pleasantly priced. G IF T ( B E LL by Hummel 6 / love you for the g ift* you give from R ojay Irom Sorrento P ractica l beauty for the most Royal of fa m ilies — Yours I An excellent G lftl $ & An excellent G lftl COLLECTIBLE GIFTS Cookbook The first Snow Malderv plate In a series of 12 plates taken from Russian Illustrator Boris Zvorykin. fronts M e ltin g P o t bv Elizabeth nuu uca WEDDING INVITATIONS • Free Bridal Registry • F rM Gift Wrap S1U M I. FIRST ST. SANFORD FH 0N I8S4S4 Personallied glasses Distinctively your own! Tke.Swud ^ IHumc ( £ She’ll % MONTERREY CRYSTAL * / TOBY JUG by Royal Doulton • Fr«« Delivery �r r * J r * t ?** * • * • mi ' • I D - E w r i n g Herald, Sanford, FI. i p - H a r a ld Advertiser, Sanford, FI. f Thursday, Nov. 11, m i Thursday, Nov. 24, m i Tips O n How To Shake Them NEW YORK (NEA) — Think back to your holiday season last year. Were you so frantic you didn't have time to sleep or were lonely with too much time on your hands? It's a strange holiday paradox that ]ust when we're expected to have the best of times, many people are more depressed than at any other time of the year. EKTRA1 Camera Outfit • SlitJ.rg ler , (.(,,,*( "The problem is Indeed very common," according to Diane Shapiro, OTR, Director of Therapeutic Activities at New York Hospltal-Cornell Medical Center's Westchester Division, in the Department of Phychlatry. "It seems to affect everyone. At the same time, we seem to feel that we are the only ones af­ fected. The fact is that the season is difficult for everyone. We're all reminded of our inadequacies, our financial concerns and our loneliness.” JU ST •1 9 *° • A c c e p ts n ............ . P irn s u e t ' a s K O D A C O L O R 4 0 0 F am U>r S h u tte r to p i i - v - d t accrdtnlal exposure Says Shapiro, "The best way to deal with the stress of the holiday season is to avoid it, rather than have to confront it. Make sure there are no unhappy surprises." COLOR PROCESSING . Occupational therapists (OT's) such as Shapiro have practical advice to offer about avoiding the pitfalls of holiday celebrations. OT's work with people of ail ages with physical or mental problems in a variety of settings, using a wide range of treatment progiams. Shapiro advises to start planning your holiday seajon as early as possible. Thanksgiving is a good time to begin. If you think about what made you upset during the last Christmas season, you may well be able to avoid it this year. For Kodak WIEBOLDT'S CAMERA SHOP 210 SOUTH PARK SANFORD, F L .32771 322*6101 For the Joy of Giving Si G reeting! • ,a '•e Im >v ' (MPCkll ( /IlK IM V W id i X i i* . 1 m • The Blues “ ko dak Pocket Cameras • Takes llrpflasti pictures up to 20 le d away & “ !■ > ■ i few *• t 1 9 8 2 C a len d a rs example, if you iound yourself with nothing to do on Christmas eve, plan a party. Be sure to invite a friend or friends and family who share your problem. There are other good ways to be sure you keep busy and channel your energy productively. Making gifts rather than buying them Is a great way to mobilize your energy and can help ease part of the financial burden of the season, too. Volunteer to work in an orphanage or hospital or at church events or wherever your help is needed. This will be enjoyable and help you feel good about yourself. Make your own Christmas cards and sta rt well in advance. Be the person on your block to organize a singles' party for other adults who may not have families with whom to share the holiday celebrations. If you plan very early In the season, reflect about what irks you about the season and try to put it in perspective. Make your goal to survive the holiday season, not to affect any major changes in your life a t that time. ALIO AVASLASLS IN CHSOM1 AT l i t ■ ACM O * IN I I RABAT OOLO AT M l M SACM If it's your family relationships that create the most friction during the holidays, Invite a guest to your home. You'll be surprised at how it Improves the behavior of everyone in your family. Be sure to balance your time between work, responsibilities and fun. This is no time to neglect yourself; be sure to do something you thoroughly enjoy at least once a day. SWEENEY'S OFFICE S U P P L Y Ornaments Can Be Made, Kept A t Home NEW YORK - Decorate your tree with clothespin or­ naments or make them for a holiday bazaar. You will need: bags of clothespins, tongue depressors or popslde sticks, construction paper, scraps of fabric, yam , ribbon and cotton, Dip 'N Dab adhesive and acrylic paints. For all figure ornaments: Cut depressors Ln half and glue to clothespin sides as arms. Paint clothespins leaving rounded top natural for laces. Paint faces. SANTA: Run red yard through a dish of glue, attach one end to top of clothespin and coil it upwards until It forms a cone. Finish on top with a pompom of cotton. Glue bits of cotton to face lor a beard. SOLDIER: Make hat from a cylinder of black construction paper. Decorate by adding brim, band and feature. Cut little buttons and glue on to uniform Jacket. ANGEL: Attach small pieces of yam wilh Dip 'n Dab for hair. Glue small rectangle of fabric around waist for skirt.. Make wings by cutting a circle of white construction paper. Divide In hall and attach to back of clothespin. REINDEER: Use two clothespins. Cut off one Inch from bottom of each. Cut antlers from construction paper and glue between the two clothespins. With a marking pen draw In face on head of front pin and put cotton balls on back one (or a tall. 22f Magnolia A v *., Sanford, F la., 322-1244 For You and Christmas Giving... With love from Merle Norman! Gearing up for Great Days I L a tu i Coordinate your face and fashions for the holidays! Christmas gift Items and holiday makeovers from your Merle Normen beauty advisor. Books for all ages paperback S hardback tr Christmas wrap S accessories ' OMtan fftru, COnSVJCW* p ftv ^ lu e o n tle r i *.anlu«eJum b C w u n to o C J M ta p r£ THE BOOKMARK (M in t H C i j 107 Magnolia Ave. mstuEnoRmm 110 Park Avonua T lie P lace tin* tin* C u sto m R ice Phona 323-2431 Sanford, FL. HDUDAy f i r e s t o n O -L T **, M i l CSWMCSiTS e Icie u SANFORD F IB *T A M IN C H A V I. 3 2 2 4 2 *4 J O H N SCHNEADER, MGR. id GUI COwm ASpec Fot G v e iu f Firestone Valu Clicks R f if L D h a It a A M C II rQCKOT consists of 21 Ffostont Valu O ttki worth over *135°° for only *24* PLUS ONE ] — II ON Otl Chinee inO LuteKaKen.» - II ON Oil Fitter. 1 — M Prt. ON Freal-lnd JUIfnaiMt. I - F M I Air Filler with Miner Tune-Up. I — 111ON Any Meier Tune-Up. I -U O H Wheel Bearing Repack wllkOreaie Seals. I - F M I Sentry RKhsrpe. I — ft OH Any installed Fan BeN. 1— If ON Any si ar aa Meath Battery. 1— Si OH Air Filter. I - S4 OH Flesh B FIU. I — It OH Trensmlsslen Service. I - F i l l Vehicle iMpectle* I Met State Aumerited inipectlen) t - II OH Any SM tr Matt Car Service Fyrchate. I - F M I Batina Analysts I - t il OH e-Wheel Disc-Drem Brahe Overhaul. I - SH OH Any Few at Ball Jftnh. I — IT OH Air CaadtHtaiaa Service TaMiae US tr lAare. i Banes OHnr - Flat Meets Free nn e Mew Firsetnm-UaHtd j^ || ft S I CLOTHESPIN ornament* can become family heirlooms. They alio are good Items to make for bazaars. FOR A MAM'S CHRISTMAS... CHECK THIS LIST AGAINST TOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST ✓SH IRTS — Long and short sleeve,! dress and sport solid — plaids — | Arrow ✓ PANTS — All popular colors. Belt| Loop — Beltless by Hubbard. ✓S W E A T E R S - Cardigans &l Slipovers, completely washable by| Arrow ✓ TIES — Beautiful selection by] Beau Brummel ✓ BELTS - JEWELRY - WAL-I LETS by Hickock ✓PAJAMAS - Solid - Patterns - | Flannel by BVD A ta w tfc tr tM p . ■ ; : * ‘t F W ii •s v s s k i t , m p r - , - "V 1 1 1 - ‘-r~? * • V.V * ■. * 4*. ■ .t j. V * S' v . . �I Cube Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Herald Advortltor, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 2d, 1911— ID Thursday, Nov. It, 19S1— 30 APPLIANCE CLEARANCE! What's Its Secret? NEW YORK - Who or what is a Rubik and why is it or he driving millions of people nuts’* Well, Rubik is both an "it" and a "he." The “it'' Is Rubik’s Cube, a simple-looking multicolored plastic object with six sides Each of its faces of nine smaller cubes may be rotated row-by-row about its center. In its pristine state, each side is arranged in a different color. A few random rotations and then the challenge is to reassemble the Cube in its original color formation. The puzzle has been described as challenging, maddening and addictive when it Is described in terms usable in a family newspaper. You see, there are precisely 43,252,003,274,489,856,000 positions in Rubik’s Cube. The “who" responsible for this plot to reduce much of the world — more than 10 million have been sold worldwide — to gib­ bering Insanity is Prof. Erno Rubik, 37. a slightly-built interior design instructor at the Academy of Applied Arts in Budapest. Hungary. "The problems of three-dimension and time always have excited me," he explained. "As to my Cube, here you are faced with the problem of space and the whole process of spatial moves. The great challenge to the mind is to find a way out for the labyrinth of practically endless variations. "The simple form — color scheme together with endless motions and continuous change — has a curious, enthralling effect regardless of age or occupation. It is so complex that perhaps it takes a certain inner peace to solve it On the other hand, maybe solving it is a means of attaining inner peace.” Prof. Rubik recently told a German newspaper that the Cube "Is no yo-yo. It is intellectual. "Some people just look at it and say, ’Forget it. I can't do it.' And they walk aw ay, the same way we walk away from many problems that seem unsolvable. However, others look at it and think the Cube looks simple and they understand how it works. There's a big shock when they can't do it. "That’s when each person has to make peace with himself. Everything is up to the individual. There are no outsiders to help or hinder us. You know it is possible to solve bul you have to do it on your own," he continued. "It may be because it is such an individual effort, we feel a greater reward when we finally solve the Cube. Everyone who solves it is so proud he wants everyone else to know about his achievement. “ Maybe that's why it has become such a craze." Prof. Rubik added, "You can't transfer your knowledge of the Cube. Everyone lias to find out for himself in his own way. Changing one part changes the whole." NEW YORK 1NEA I - The tradition of giving musical instrum ents for C hristm as goes back nearly 2,000 years, when, legend has it, the Christ child received a rude reed pipe made by a shepherd along with the gifts of the Magi. Today, there are musical presents for every age, ex­ perience level and budget. The American Music Con­ ference offers these gift ideas for a musical holiday season. — Small fry can join in the holiday fun when you stuff their stockings with small instruments that are inex­ pensive, fun to play and ideal to start a child in music making. Youngsters may like a harmonica (under $5 to $500) or one of the plastic melody instruments, such as the tonette, flutophone or recorder i also in wood beginning under $10) or one of the dozens of percussion in­ stru m en ts front sticks to tambourines, triangles and drums — For that special someone who "always wanted to play," get them started with several m onths ren ta l on an in­ strument. A set of lessons i prices vary l or self­ instruction aids and sheet Yule Spirits Abound NEW YORK (NEAI - As the holiday season ap­ proaches, so do the Christmas baffles. If you have no idea what gifts to buy, just keep thinking along " s p irite d ” lines. Since the holiday season is the time we usually entertain most, gifts focusing on spirits and bar accessories may be perfect for the host or hostess who wants to entertain in the relaxed style of the '80s. One of the more elegant "spirited" gifts is a decanter filled with his or her favorite beverage, such as a mellow, aged Scotch. Scotch, a classic beverage, is as traditional as Santa Claus. An elegant crystal decanter of whiskey, wine or liqueur is a beautiful addition to the home bar. What better way to share the Christmas spirit than with a handsome brandy snifter, on-the-rocks and highball glasses or unusual liqueur glasses? Crystal gifts are always welcome additions even for the vintage host or hostess. Hand-blown crystal glasses may be more ex­ pensive, but they a rc a distinctive way to toast to "Auld U n g Syne." A home bar itself may be an interesting gift idea, whether it's a built-in addition to the family room, an antique dry sink or a butler stand. Even something as simple as a lovely tray mav house a perfect s ta rte r bar for newlyweds. For that special someone, you may want to give a sophisticated cocktail mixer or a marble cutting board, an ice bucket and tongs and linen cocktail napkins with themes such as hunting, tennis or gardening. And for that festive touch of class, wrap sets of sm art coasters, novel drink stirrers and unusual cocktail picks. Some good slocking stuffers are u corkscrew, a wire strainer, a long spoon or glass stirring rod, a double-ended measure, a heavy-duty lime squeezer and a lemon stripper. Bar tools are essential and econom ical. An electric blender, fruit juicer or ice crusher is sure to liven up the home bartender's spirits this Christmas. F or the elaborate-party giver on your list, a punch bowl with matching cups may be appropriate. Not all punch bowls need be as fancy as the fnagnificcnt "C ru sad ers" punch bowl, recently given as a wedding present to the Prince and Princess of Wales by P resid en t and Mrs. Reagan. Punch bowls are available for as little as $20 and they perform beautifully for hot whisky punch and egg nog In the winter. We look at it this w ay: Christmas C lub m oney should w o rk as hard for you as any other kind of savings. A fte r all, it takes as m uch w ill power for you to put it aside. A n d , since we invest it w ith the same care as other savings dollars, you should benefit from the earnings. OIL FIRED HEATERS GAS OR ELECTRIC 30" CITATION RANGE V a l u e s t o '5 5 0 . CLEARANCE PRICED 3 sites to chooit from Up to 102,004 B.T.U. $ 2 9 9 «S 1WM 4 (JKf, r> VMT A M * H M * ) COlVK. O f c*4f SOURV. SUP * j h A0 6- Q t f o A f O HpfiMT 4»J0 .M X * H O U e T P O vC N O i - *X> O iP .u‘ ft ft< vP ★ L A Y A W A Y NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! ozr. o ut on vtx or a i u iv o jr our o-e iv « f of ocAmad CD*X TT. C A V M rff Z> T A tfc 6 o jf 4 s i f t TT*** l* Ht> R C e f t v a * cur ««■ Tie AT BIG SAVINGS! W ESTERN A U TO t *6 v 3 0 1 WEST 1ST ST. SANFORD. FL. 3 22 -4 4 0 3 D O IN G YOUR O W N Make decorative gift boxes using Christmas cards from yesteryear. Merely cut, fold and glue. Select boxes of about same height. *»e»H |0* • teHM TO U i l ip « i I |M I 'M I 'M » ttt /a , 4 . 'j Fo r incomparhle gifting 1|y», or for choosing your v e r y . 9r y M I t p [own special holiday look, WWL/fiJ .come see these utterly H r( j ‘ ' feminine, wonderfully — * i1 ^romantic holiday fashions, a collection to make the ' season glitter, glisten, become enchunfingly victor makes calculating easy. memorable/ M odel too • Cocktail Dresses • Handbags • lingerie • Boutique Jewelry • Sweaters • Blouses • Coordinated Skirts Pants And Jackets A V id o r c a lc u la to r m akes your people m o re productive B e ca u se a V icto r is human e n g i­ neered to m ake c a lc u la tin g sim ple and last Victor m akes c a lc u la tin g easy And that m a ke s y o u r cho.ce easy ,J M 5 VICTOR d MJtto toe N O O I V xI m i Si in x « | d *125* W aj h y -fc di w i A i 4 n M l 'l I iilmm«| I iiJiiiim Jgsl Pur You POWELL'S OFFICE SUPPLY U 7 M A O N O L IA A V E . 332-S841 or 122-5043 zo ono htm pam k SANFORD, F L Fr— Dellvsry A v tN u r SANFORD phone iz z z is j F L O R ID A ★ M irrors ★ A rt Supplies »» f e to N e* sheet music (from $1.75) or give a book full of arrangem ents from th eir most loved com poser or singer (up to $30). — Piano, the most popular instrument, is an enjoyable gift for the entire family. This musical investment, which can start at about $900 (up to $27,000 and more for a grand piano) is perfect for beginning players and is suitable for both social an d so litary playing. — Musicians w ill ap ­ preciate receiving accessory pieces. Trumpet, trombone or French horn players will be delighted with mutes ($6.50 to $40) music will be appreciated by every future musician on your list. — When you give the gift of music, you give a lifetime tre a su re . When selecting in stru m en ts for children, true, scaled-down intrumenls should be chosen rather than toys. Real instruments help children develop an "e a r" for correct tones as well as physical coordination and proper breathing (for wind instruments) which will be helpful when they begin in­ strument study. — Your musical friends and re la tiv e s will ap p reciate receiving a selection of their favorite songs. Pick out some HEAR YE! HEAR YE! SeiduMik Has GtH$ Gofcwe Fe*i Special Smeml Deposit $1 or more eack week for 50 weeks and next N ovem ber yo u 'll receive a check for the full am o u n t saved nlus 5'/«% interest com pounded daily. Owes ALL AT BIG DISCOUNT! ItA Musical Potpourri Make to P f • REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS • DRYERS • GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES t %H ★ Picture Fram es 5H% (Custom M ada) vr*'*-' •*• Soda Say* Fu*fc« Up ft« Kw m c«» S i Hi (f t * . Sm 0 * Cmpkk rim el Peijda ud tl'iffin n » • <»e • C M B T M U CUN --------------j stnHRfliHGLASS&PH comma m c c a ro a t'io OF • a U i S H f l U X AVC FMOA S M t k - U i t O rta n g o /O v ia N */D a la ry & 3 S S & h n i t C h v /O r w w O t y / S M l w a y t / V » « W 4 - • -„-i — » V/ i V i l l • i t ^ *' *.4i v ^ i^ -y iv r* " * v ‘‘ ‘ Ii -' MM ^ — i Zk, • *> i %*vm .» tfw B S E 1 �4D—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 4 0 -H e ra ld A d v trlls tr. Sanford. FI. Thursday, Nov.M, m i Thursday, Nov.ts, m i NEW and USED CLOTHING IS! For Giving Appliances Top The List FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! NEW YORK (NEA) - If you're looking for a practical Christmas gift to fit today's hectic lifestyle, choose something that will save the recipient time and space. +c:2<r M ' 1 SHOP and SAVE IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! Trtmandous savings throughout the stora on man's, woman's and children's ap­ parel and shoos NIFTY G in S FOR THRIFTY SHOPPING okantt • H o lid a y loot d ro tM a . o tla n k o to L • W iM o r coats o Sacks a S c a rv o t l a W oOdlao O ra s tM ’C J o w o lry ■ * S kaat a a io o io io U m b r o llo i. 'irginia's Thrift Shop| 307 East Second St., Sanford Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m.-S p.m. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Luncheon Specials Served Dally TRY OUR TASTY SELECTION of PIES & CAKES Open Daily: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m E n ter thru Tou ch to n ’s D ru g Store C losed Sundays U SE. l i t st. C\ Sanford m That seems to be logical conclusion to draw from a recent Harris survey of more than 1,200 college-educated people aged 2$ to 40 with household incomes of more than $20,000. The survey indicated that in 69 percent of all households, both adults are working at least part time — and 40 percent of these young homeowners say they have too little storage space. What can you get for those busy folks on your Christmas list who need con­ Phone 333 JIM By DAVID M. MAXFIF.LD Smithsonian News Service Fido and Felix they are not. More than cute images of lovable household pets, these animals for (he most part are thought-provoking, someti­ m es disconcerting beasts. Spotted recently at the S m ith so n ia n 's R enw ick G allery were a pack of penguins, a goat, two alligators, birds of a different feather, a bee, a froR and the old family dog—all with something to tell us. Though these critters are re m o v e d -ln lim e and in Image—from the drawings of bison and deer left by prehistoric man on the walla of his caves, the idea is the sam e: Animals have In­ trigued and inspired artists for centuries. So It Is that curator Michael Monroe of the Renwick herded together 114 creatures, objects made of wood, metal, fiber, porcelain and other materials, to show how today's artists are taking a fresh look at the animal Image. Within his menagerie, the two alligators contemplate a billiard bank shot in what amounts to a playful com­ mentary on the momentary seriousness of two fierce competitors. The carved frog, mean­ while, la half-flattened by a powerful rolling p i n - a statement about human en­ croachment on animal life and habitat. The clay family dog silting com fortably in a larg e overstuffed chair, which Just happens to be a substitute for his m aster's head, symbolizes the intim ate relatio n sh ip I ' l i i . a i ! iiiiA im is Pulsar'Quartz M o re fe a tu re s M oreselection gives you_ more W cjtch A nd m o re v alue than any . -»---------- o th e r all q u a rtz w atch brand toryour money. EvervPuisarw°,chg^esyou ** near perfect q u ality quartz ■ K a d fiH fk w e t& lA * t / w v ,,v ,w now has the || , complete collection. • !,mekeePin9 and complete freedo m fro m w inding ever There a re over tw o hundred and sixty a ll quartz models Every o n e o f them ,s priced far b e lo w w h a t you w ould expect to pay fo r Pulsar Q uartz q u ality C om e in an d see them all. Pulsar* Quartz Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value. KP037 S 8 9.50 1120 S 7 9 .5 0 Kuhn Qwelw Registered Jtw«l« r lIXSevfliPartAve. Senferd, F torMb % venience and compactness? Try one of the growing number of multi-functional housewares products. Manufacturers have begun responding to consumers' demands for that little something extra with an assortment of versatile appliances. The success of such products as the multi-functional food processor has shown that convenience is a popular commodity. "Time-saving products are in great dem and among single people and husbands and wives who both work,” says Ron Flpplnger, managing director of housew ares m an u fa ctu re rs association. Convenience can also mean combining the best features of two products into one, Introducing Playtex as in vacuum cleaners. These vacs combine the cleaning power of an upright with the above-the-floor versatility of a canister, and carry their tools right on their back for space-saving storage. J Cross Your H eart C o tto n Tricot B ra For the budding gourmet cook on your gift list, you might want to get the newer food processors with expanded ac­ cessories. Other handy items in this category are a blender with an extra store-and serve container and a com­ bination can opener-ice crusher. Special Introductory Price Soft Cup *923 Soft Cup* in white (34/400, C 36/400) and beige (34/36A. 34/400 34/420. 36/400) Fiberfill $ 7 . 9 9 *ugg »eia.i *925 (34/36A. 32/400 34/38C1 I I I EAST F IR S T S T. irt-4711 I S A N F O R D , FL J | Animals have been (he subject of art since earliest times, though the way they've been viewed has changed over the years. Working with a wide range of materials, contemporary artists depict the animal world in a variety of styles, from scientific to satirical, coming up with menageries such as this, stoneware afghan. between man and his dog. And then th e re ’s the remarkable, unforgettable "Supersonic C hicken," a brass and silv er m issile­ shaped container on wheels, designed in the guise of a chicken, with a chest of hinged doors that open to release its p ack ag e: one silver egg I The Initial Idea for the exhibition came to Monroe about 10 years ago. “1 was conscious of the great number of people working with that image," he says. "As in the past, current artists draw upon animals in many ways— as embodiments of symbols and myths, as beings to be studied for their appearance and function, or as spurs to the im agination in the whimsical creation of fables that tell us stories about ourselves." "Generally the pieces we selected tend to make h u m a n istic s ta te m e n ts , showing the relationship between hum ans and animals," he adds. "A fair number of the animals in the show catch the viewer off guard, breaking down that old idea of animal cuteness." A goat In a diorama setting of white, unglazed porcelain Is curiously resting in front of two c h a in and a sofa. "There's a surprise element here," Monroe says of the work by F ra n k Flem ing. "Anything that Is larger than life triggers a double lake. The question, 'What are you doing here?’ comes to mind, and the viewer Is left to an­ swer it for himself." One hundred miles to the south of the Renwick, in Rich­ mond, Va., the Institute of Contem porary A rt a t the Virginia M useum also mounted an exhibition recently on the anim al Imagery th em e. To ICA curator Ju lia Boyd, this renewed Interest by artists in animals can be traced to a reaction now ag ain st the "sterile formulas" of minimal art. The ICA show, Boyd says, "doe* not Imply that use of animal imagery has the fares of an a rtis tic movem ent. Rather, It demonstrates the exuberance of the a rt of the 1910s by showing the diversity of approaches that artists have taken since their leap from Minimal constraints." Animals, of course, have been the subject of art since the earliest times. As man becam e conscious of his surroundings, he found It necessary o r suUMytag to express his delight with, sad terror of, the animal, the Renwtck'a Monro* explains. The animal was viewed both a s s beloved good, a necessity for survival, and as a threat, a destructive force. Whether found in portraits, totems, ornaments or fables, from the beginning, the animal image has been closely linked to art. "No one knows for sure why the painters in prehistoric times represented bison on the walls of caves," wrote the late Dr. Joshua C. Taylor. "©laroou decidedly luxe holiday finery- l a w . . . She'll adore receiving and wearing these during the festive times ahead. They're sumptuous gifts of bewitching flattery and b e a u ty .... for Giving or Keeping. LOIS’ P U C E Has It All f f l SEE OUR N AM E BRAND*! V anity Fair Ball U ly a t Franca MaMan Farm W ised •a h Mack Is FsnwMI Regers B ill T k * Far tw irl C em eTeO er Pre-HeNday Octtsa Leslie Fay Herm an O eitt SALE F B I . A S A T . , N O V . 17 A M £ w ' Pirn LOIS O V C U I, Owner M l 1 . 1st IT . ph.m am DOWNTOWN M N F O B D • } Offer ends January !6. 1902 I It I I (cotton blend lined) in be>ge ■ I I I 1 I I $6 ” i *0 cup J1 00 more Multi-purpose toaster ovens can be useful gift for people who often have to grab a meal on the run. Even newer are spacesavers that combine a convection oven, toaster oven and broiler in one unit. And Now A Word From Animals • M fn 't Corduroy |ackrtt | 0 B la it r « h im • wom in’i, ckIMron't iwoatort O Jaan i oOaiKDat • J ic k t't ol Cotton comfort and tricot smoothness in one bra! P R II CAN P IIR C IN Q With Purchase Of Earrings � 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, 1981 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, November 26, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 26, 1981. 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>, November 26, 1981; <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/0a5b4f78e7edd25c8b46bf476b0682f4.pdf 1016ebdf2e984f79348dc136cd352590 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 74th Y ear, No 109-Sunday, D ecem ber 20,1981—Sanford, F lorida 32771 E vening Herald—(USPS 481-280)— Price 35 C ents Herald Phot* by Tam Viactfit S an fo rd p o s ta l w o r k e r s d ilig e n tly p r o c e s s th o u sa n d s of C h r is tm a s c a r d s , le tte r s an d p a c k a g e s d u r in g th is h o lid a y s e a s o n . At r ig h t, p o s ta l c le r k D av id H e n d e r s o n p u sh e s a c a r tf u l of p a c k a g e s to b e sh ip p e d . C h r is t m a s M a il S om e Postal W o rk e rs S a y Econom y Has H urt M ailings RyTENIYARBOROUr.lt Herald Staff Writer "I'm dreamlni of a white Christina*, With every Chriitma* card I w rite.. . - fro m the movie “ While Chrlatm ai." Christinas cards and packages are being stuffed in mailboxes everywhere this season, and Sanford is no ex­ ception Every day local postal workers are busy sorting and delivering the seasonal communiques and gifts to people across the street and across the country. But has the economy hurt this year's mailings of gifts and greetings? Some workers say yes; others disagree. “Our volume seems to be down a bit so far this season." Sanford Postmaster Jam es Covington said. "We’re down about five percent from last year." Covington said his 51-employee staff usually handles about 60,000 to 70,000 pieces of mail a day during Christmas but that it is "slightly off" this year. He says the economy and inflation are to blame for the decrease, not a recent increase in postal rales. "For most people I've talked with, and myself included, this Is the only time we can really correspond and stay in touch with family and friends, so we still mail cards," he said. "It's an important thing to my family." Lake Monroe's postmaster, Robert Mann, said he knows where many Sanford residents are mailing their cards and packages, and that's at his post office, three miles west of Sanford on County Road 15 "Sanford found out where I am, and they're coming out here," he said. "We’re up at least by 10 percent over last year's volume.” Mann operates a two-person operation that "gets out about 1,115 to 2,000 letters and 75 to 150 packages a day." "People don’t like to stand in line at the Sanford post office, and they figure they’ll have to wait, so they come out here," Mann said. “We're not very far away, and we stay busy." Postm aster Bessie Osteen, in Osteen, said she too has been “ very busy" this season trying to sort and deliver the deluge of cards and gifts. "O ur incoming and outgoing mail is up from last season," she said. “ I'd say we're up about four percent from last year." "W e’ve grown a bit here," said I-ike Mary Postmaster Miriam Darby . "Not many people know we were here. We're still a pretty small office and our mail hasn't in­ creased, overall, very much." However, she said during the season there has been a “slight" increase in packages, both incoming and outgoing. "The economy is bad, and 1 have noticed people are slow in mailing their packages,” she said. "We just don't have the money any more." The Altamonte Springs office of United Parcel Service reports their mailings have increased "about five to six percent every year during the holidays." Dan Buckley, UPS spokesman in the company’s Con­ necticut headquarters, said the volume of packages and parcels mailed "usually peaks 10 days before Christmas." lie added, though, that the mailings can directly reflect the state of the nation’s economy, saying that the better the economy the better the mailings and vice versa. But for those last-minute greeting-card or parcel senders, what's the best time to mail? "Now," Sanford’s Postmaster Covington said. "If they wait too long it could arrive late. We've been getting the mail through so far without delay, but if they don't mail early it could arrive late." Covington, a 26-year |x>stal veteran, said the best lime to come into the Sanford post office for service is "in the morning around 9 a m., or about 2 or 3p.m. —at least, it has been so far." Four Vying For Council Quick-Thinking Bank Teller Assists In Lake Mary's Runoff In The Capture Of Robbery Suspect By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A runoff election — the only one to be held in Seminole County this year - is scheduled in I-ike Mary on Tuesday to select two city councilmen. Councilman Ray Fox is being challenged in his bid for election to a second term by Bill Durrenberger, former member of the city's Planning and Zoning Commission and its Board of Adjustment. At the sam e time, Coun­ cilman Gene McDonald, also seeking a second term, is vying with Bob Stoddard, a member of the city’s Volunteer Fire Department. In the first election, on Dec. 8, McDonald garnered 190 votes to Stod­ dard's 163, while Fox took 197 votes to Durrenberger's 188. Coming in third and eliminated from the contests were Bob Ball Jr. with 110 and Alan Wichman with 106 respectively. Durrenberger, after gaining a second spot in the runoff with Fox, said im­ mediately after the election that he would seek Wichman's support in the runoff. However, Wichman has an­ nounced that he neither endorses nor supports either man. “It was a good election and a clean cam paign," W ichm an said.' "Since Durrenberger said he would seek my support, I (eel I must say that I am supporting neither candidate." Although the city saw a 35.4 percent turnout - 498 people — in the Dec. 8 election, City Clerk Connie Major said she expects only 20 to 25 percent — 281 to 352 voters — to turn out to vote Tuesday. While 14 persons voted absentee in the first election, 13 persons had applied for absentee ballots by the weekend, she said. Mrs. Major said she doesn't feel the number of absentee ballots is Indicative of a higher than 20 to 25 percent turnout Tuesday, however. "I think a lot of people are planning to be away for the holidays on election day and are voting before they leave," she said. Absentee ballots are available up to and including election day, Mrs. Major said, adding that they must be turned in before the polls close at 7 p in. at City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. Fox, 55, a native of Seminole County, grew up in Sanford, attended local schools and graduated from Seminole High School. A graduate of Auburn University with a bachelor of science degree, he retired from the U.S. Navy after serving in World War II, the Korean conflict and Vietnam. He is a ta k e Mary businessman. Fox and his wife, Pat, live at 275 takevlew Ave. They have two sons, Ray III, Gainesville, and Earl, ta k e Mary, and a daughter, Caroline, Tallahassee. Completing his first term in office, Fox points to his record of the last two years, when he "opposed increases in property taxes, spearheaded the defeat of the harness-racing track, worked (or wider representation on local boards, strongly re sis te d special-interest groups; vigorously supported local government control of the city, and encouraged the efforts of all concerned citizens to help solve la k e Mary's problems." Durrenberger, 38, is a lifelong resident of Florida, born in Seminole County. Residents at 116 S. Palmetto St. for nine years, he and his wife, Frances, have two sons, Christopher, 7, and Robert, 4, both atten d in g Lake Mary E le m en ta ry School. He is an estimator and in charge of perm it processing for McCree Design 4 Construction, Orlando. Mrs. DurrenSee FOUR. Page IA A 19-year-old Longwood man was being held today in the Seminole County Jail under $5,000 bond on a charge of robbing the Flagship Bank on Hunt Gub Boulevard in Forest City. A bank teller's quick thinking and accurate description to off-duty Seminole County Sheriff’s Det. Carl Shoucalr at 11:09 a.m. Friday contributed to the speedy apprehension of John Franklin Burris, 108 Cambridge Dr. According to sheriff's department reports, as Shoucair drove up to the bank, a teller came out to the squad car and gave him a detailed description of the suspect and his direction of travel. Although numerous witnesses were listed in the report, it did not say specifically which teller gave the description. Shoucair drove west on Chadwick Street and observed Burris coming out of a wooded area. When he stopped Burris for questioning, Shoucair said he noticed a large bulge under Burris' shirt. The bulge turned out to be a bag of money which fell to the ground. Shoucair then arrested the suspect. The amount of money stolen from the bank was not disclosed. km ’til (ttbrtstmafi TO D A Y Action Reports............. ... ............ !A IA Around The Clock ........... Bridge ........................... ...............IB Buiinrti Calendar ........................ ................ IA Classified Ada................. ............. 4-5B Comics........................... ................ 1C Crossword...................... ................ 1C DearAbby Deaths ................ 2A Editorial ...................... ................ 4A Florida......................... ................ IA Horoscope...................... ...............1C Hospital.................... Nation ............ ............. IA Opinion....................... ................ 7A Ourselves ...................... .......... 1-3C People............................ ................ 5A Religion......................... ...............$C Sports............................ ............. MB Television...................... ................ 7C Weather......................... ................ IA World ............................ ................ IA Herald Plwta tv Tea* VtMWtf Ovie<lo,s Mat Draper (top) maneuver* Boone’* Ray Roy In 121>pottnd wrestling action at Lyman High Friday. Draper whipped Roy in the tin t mimti ■ A iv v vxj>*v* ■'x v i r - V v k - ‘ - K; • V * - 1''. ^ - / 'V , c y t -«cvHifiriKr?.-,■> --fl - ■ round, but fell to BUhop Moore’* Dennis McKechnle in round two. See Page IB. . vV*-* /C r , . • •+ / - ■*llScE* V 3WV* > vV ■ �lA -Evenlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sundiy, Ptc. 10, I f 1 Boy Stabbed; Stepfather Held By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer Donald Clinton Downing, 50, was being held this morning in the Seminole County Jail under $6,000 bond for allegedly stabbing his 17-year-old stepson with a pocketkntfe. NATION IN BRIEF Robert Jam es Gaiser, 17, of 1000 la k e of Woods Boulevard, F ern P ark, was admitted to Florida Hospital, Altamonte early Saturday morning with a stab wound in the lower stomach are a. Gaiser was being treated in the hospital’s intensive care unit Saturday. Israel Once Considered Invading Southern Lebanon According to Seminole County sheriff's department reports, witnesses to Ihe stabbing said Gaiser allegedly was stabbed by Downing with a small pocket knife during an argument which occurred when Downing and his wife returned from a party. Downing was charged with aggravated battery. WASHINGTON (UPI) — As Ihe United States retaliated against Israel's annexation of the Golan Heights am id the Polish crisis, a high U S . official says Israel was once thinking of using the unstable world situation as a cover to Invade southern U bancn. The United States said Friday it will suspend an agreement on strategic cooperation and scrap a plan to buy hundreds of millions of dollars worth of defense equipment from Israel. EVEN THE BATHROOM SINK A burglar who broke into E arl (.ewis's Forest City residence on Friday stole several valuable items from his home in­ cluding a white porcelain bathroom sink. 'Ski Mask Rapist' Gets Life Sometime between 7:30 a.m. and 10:10 p.m. Friday, a burglar gained entry to Lewis’s bouse at 3110 Cecilia Drive, F orest City by bresklng a front window and crawling through. DONALDSONVII.LE, la . (UPI) - "Ski mask rapist" Jon B. Simonls, declared sane by a Judge, pleaded guilty to three of SI attacks In a Instate crime spree and was sentenced to three Ufe term s plus 420 years In prison. "You have caused serious physical and emotional hardship on your victims," Judge Charles Becnel said Friday before passing sentence on the 30-year-old unemployed lab technician. Once Inside, burglars removed numerous pieces of fur­ niture, some antique. No value estim ate of the stolen furniture w as Included in i sheriff’s report. Some of the stolen property included two end table lamps, a six-foot-long coffee table with a triple glass top, a wax-melting lam p, an antique pendulum clock, an antique chime clock, a color television set, (wo ceiling Fans, and the sink. Sludge Slide Kills Woman AGES, Ky. (UPI) — A dam wall broke without warning and sent thousands of cubic yards of coal mine sludge slithering into this mining town while residents step!, killing one woman and damaging 17 homes. Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. declared a state o( emergency for the area and ordered 12 Kentucky National Guardsmen for security. SANFORD HOME ROBBED A Sanford woman's home was robbed around noon Wed­ nesday by burglars who made off with about $630 in property. Sanford police said thieves entered the home of Gale Walker, 28, of 906 Holly Ave., through a kitchen window. APOPKA MAN ARRESTED An Apopka man is being held in the Seminole County jail today on 65,000 bond following his arrest Thursday for canying a concealed firearm, possession of marijuana and driving with a suspended driver’s license. WORLD G ary P. Summers, 16, of 121 Proper Dr., was arrested about 6 p.m. Thursday while he and another man were parked along Slh Street near lak e Katharine in Chutuota, deputies said. According to deputies, the two men were parked and ap­ peared to be smoking ■ cigarette which they were passing back and forth between them. Deputies said when they ap ­ proached the vehicle, Summers got out of the car and deputies smelled a strong odor of m arijuana coming from the car. IN BRIEF Solidarity Claims Tmops Killed 56 Striking Miners By United Press International Solidarity smuggled news to the West claiming troops shot and killed 56 striking miners and beat another 10 to death in Katowice province, but Poland's military rulers, apparently feeling rirmly in control, lifted the ban today on Ihe sale of vodka. Two Dutch truck drivers, Albert Brand, of Zwolle, and Beert Bos, of Elburg were in a 122-truck aid convoy that arrived in Katowice in southern Poland Thursday and returned to the border town of Helmstedt on the East-West German border Friday, when they talked to reporters. Their talc of troops storming the Wujek mine at Katowice in southern Poland contradicted reports by Poland's new military government that only seven miners were killed Wednesday in bloody fights at the mine. Deputies found a plastic bag containing between five and 10 gram a of marijuana under the driver's seat of Summers' vehicle. Summers also told deputies he had a gun under the car seat. NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) - The charges were not impersonating a president, but that would have been appropriate. One of three gunmen who wore rubber m asks of President Reagan and former President Richard Nixon in a bank holdup was indicted Friday on robbery and conspiracy charges. A federal grand jury indicted James Phillips, 32, of East Orange, in the Dec. 2 robbery of $62,763 from the Fleming ton VERONA, Italy (U P I)—The Red Brigades guerrilla gang, flouting a nation-wide manhunt, announced they will put kidnapped American General Jam es Dozier on trial in a "proletariat" court that already sentenced two people to death. "We claim the kidnapping of the NATO hangman James Dozier," an anonymous caller speaking for the terrorist group said Friday in a telephone call to the Verona office of the Italian news agency ANSA. MRS. ANNA BEVERLY M rs. Anna Karlene Beverly, 52, of 404 Pine Drive, ljoch Arbor, Sanford, died S atu rd ay morning at Seminole Memorial Hospital. B orn April 26, 1929 in Bluefield, W.Va., she came to Sanford in 1959. She was an office manager for Harrell & B ev erly Automatic T ran ­ sm issio n , Sanford, Bnd a m em ber of the First Baptist Church of Sanford. S u rv iv o rs include her husband, J . David Beverly, Sanford; three sons, Alvin, Donald, and Gary, of Sanford; and her mother, Mrs. S.A. H arrell, also of Sanford. Briaaon Funeral Home-PA la In charge of arrangements. TEI, AVIV, Israel (UPI) — Official Israeli sources angrily said the U.S. suspension of its strategic cooperation agreement with the Jewish state casts an unfavorable reflection on Washington's commitment to any international agreement. The United States, to show its disapproval of the Israeli annexation of the Syrian Golan Heights, can­ celed the agreement Friday. Washington also suspended $200 million worth of m ilitary purchases it would have made under a special arrangement in which Ihe U nited States purchased Israelimanufactured military material to relieve the Jewish state's heavy defense costs. WEATHER AREAf READINGS (■ a.ra.): tem perature: 30; record overnight low: 30; Friday high: 77; • barometric pressure: 30.31; relative humidity: 66 percent, winds: Northwest at 16 mph. Sunrise 7:13 a.m., sunset 5:32 p.m., Rainfall Friday .1 inch. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: Highs, 3:37 a m , 3:57 p.m., lows, 9:45 a.m., 9:57 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:29 a.m ., 3:49 p.m.; lows, 9:31 a.m ., 9:46 p.m. BAYPORT: highs, 9:41 a.m., 9:14 p.m.; lows, 3:21 a.m., 3:19 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Islet, Out M Miles: Small craft advisory is In effect. Wind northwest 20 to 25 knots today and northerly 15 to 20 knots tonight. North to northeast winds 10 to 15 knots Sunday. Seas 3 to 5 feel near shore and 5 to • feet offshore decreasing slowly tonight. Fair. AREA FORECAST: Frost and freeze warning tonight. Fair and very cold through Sunday. Windy today with highs in the mid 40s. F rost likely tonight with lows mid 20s to near 30. High Sunday low 90s. Wind northwesterly around 20 mph today decreasing tonight. E v en in g H rm k J Sunday. Decem ber it Courts it Police Beat Upon investigation, deputies found a bolstered gun under the seat containing six live bullets. It was also determined Sum­ m ers was driving with an Indefinitely suspended driver's license because of his failure to pay ■ traffic fine. Summers' companion was not charged In the incident, deputies said. JUVENILE RAPED A 14-year-old girl was raped In her bedroom early today in Casselberry. According to a sheriff's department report, the girl was asleep In her bedroom when she was awakened by an unknown assailant. The suspect put a knife to the girl's throat and said, "Don't scream or I'll hurt you." The girl was forced to go to another bedroom and sexually assaulted, the report said. NURSERY ROBBED B urglan broke into an Altamonte Springs mirfery between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m . Thursday, stealing about $500 worth of plants. Police said the thieves broke into Hattaway Inc., on Euna Lane, and stole five ferns valued at $440, three Christmas cacti worth $24 and two lipstick plants valued at $40. GUNSSTOLEN Two guns were stolen from a Chuluota man's vehicle at about 1 a.m. Thursday. Fred L. Monroe, 70, of 150 2nd St., told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that someone broke Into his car which was parked at his home and stole a shotgun and a rifle valued at $200. Deputies said the perpetrator pried open the vent window on the driver’s side of the car to gain access to the guns. SARAL POINT ROBBED A Longwood golf course was robbed sometime between 6 p.m. Wedi.eidty and 7 a.m . Thursday with the thieves making off with more than $12,600 worth of tools and equipment. Sheriffs deputies said someone broke into • maintenance shed at the Saba) Point Golf Course and stole welding tools, drills, lacks, tool boxes, and an outboard boat motor from the property. ORCHID STOLEN An orchid valued at 6500 was etolen from a Fern P ark nur­ sery between 11 a.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Thursday. Alex C. Kish, 66, of 649 Fern Park Blvd., told sheriffs deputies that someone broke into the Dixie Nursery, U.S. Highway 17-92 near Lake of the Woods, and stole a rare Oriental orchid. The plant and its redwood pot weighs 40 lbs., deputies said. National Bank & Trust Co. In Readington Township. Phillips and Alex Harrlatt, 36, or Westfield, were arrested Wednesday In the theft. During the holdup, two men wearing rubber masks of Reagan and of Nixon vaulted over a counter and scooped up the loot while another Resgan masked bendlt stood gusrd with a sawed-off shotgun. The men then fled In a stolen car, which was abandoned about two miles from the bank. MRS. LOUISE WHITE Mrs. Ijoulse D. White, 77, of Box 62, Geneva, died Wed­ nesday a t her residence. Bom Feb. 6, 1904 at Forest Glen, Md., she came to Geneva in 1963 from San Diego, Calif. She waa a World War II Army nurse, and a former Navy nurse. She is survived by a b ro th e r, Werner G eorge Ernst, Jacksonville, and three nephews. Graveside services will be held at a later date at Arlington National Cemetery. G ram kow Funeral Home, S anford, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice B E V E R L Y , M R !. ANNA KARLRNC — Futwril uervice* lor Mrs Arms Marlene Beverly, a . ot 404 Pino Orlvo, Loch Ar bor, Sanford, who dlod Saturday al Seminole Momorlal Hospital, will bo hold at 1p m. Monday at tho First Baptist Church with lha Roy Paul Murphy officiating. Burial in Oaklawn Momorlal Park Viewing hours IS p m , Sunday. Brlsson Funeral Homo — PA Is In charge ol arrangements THOMPSON, MR. L R S U I Memorial services lor Leslie Thompson, 11. ol 101 Orange Drive, Sanford, who died Dec. II, will be 1 pm Monday el Gramkow Funeral Home Chaoef First Assembly of God Presents An Old fashioned Christmas MIAMI (U PI) — The Orange Bowl Committee wants to ban the sale of beer in the Orange Bowl stadium during its New Years night classic between Nebraska and Clemson, but it is getting opposition from the NFL Miami Dolphins. The Orange Bowl Committee has voted unanimously against the sale of beer during the classic. But the Dolphins have the concession rights at the stadium, and so far have refused to agree to the ban. Committee President Steve Hudson says beer has created "general disorder" in the stadium during football games this season. "There h as been a great hue and cry from Orange Bowl members about the sale of beer In the Orange Bowl," he said. "In addition to the smell and the spills, there is a per­ ception that there Is more mischief, misbehavior and general disorder since the sale of beer began," he said. "This perception has been confirmed as accurate by the police departm ent." But Bob Brodhead, director of finances for the Dolphins, disagrees. "Unless we arc instructed differently, we plan to sell beer at the Orange Bowl game,” Brodbfad said. "We’re not being hard-nosed about i t It is simply a basic business deci­ sion." Real Estate Regulation Compromise Reached TALLAHASSEE,(UPI)— A compromise agreement on how to regulate the real estate industry has ended a drive In the Legislature to attem pt an override of a veto by Gov. Bob Graham. Graham, legislative leaders and the Florida Association of Realtors announced Jointly Friday they have agreed on changes in the reguatlon of the real estate industry and the veto override campaign has been dropped. The compromise provides for the creation of a special division within the Department of Professional Regulation that will exclusively handle real estate matters. Under current law, the licensing and regulation of real estate brokers and agents Is handled by the agency In a cen­ tralized system along with 25 other professions. The Industry objected to delays by DPR In licensing agents and processing other regulatory matters and persuaded the legislature In the past session to return regulation to a Real Estate Commission run by members of the Industry. Graham vetoed the bill because it would have left regulation in the hands of the Industry itself. Industry lobbyists then began organizing an attempted veto override in January's session. "This proposed legislation is the cooperative effort between myself, legislative sponsors and the real estate Industry," Graham said. "It represents continued protection for the public and has the support of all parties concerned." . r-URNITURE OFF-SEASON PRICES See O u r Fine Line O f Durable And Mildew A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS C I L IIR A T IO N Sarah E. Krider Cynthia M. Eden Ethel L. Bennett Tammy L. Ryal* Jotagh E . Roeanberry Jet lie Aytch Robert H. Reety Robert A . Seaton. Titusville Resistant Pool A n d Patio Furniture with (he Rev Fred Neal of Delating Cremation with ashos to ba scattered at sea Gramkow Funtrol Homo In charge BRING THIS AD FOR ON ALL ITEMS IN STOCK OR ORDERED GOOD THROUGH 12-31-11 'I ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 7I6-V0M BRANTLEY SQUARE HOURS MON. - SAT. 10-5:36 T --V LAKE MARY RESIDENTS DECEMBER 22 IS A VERY IMPORTANT DAY FOR YOUI YOU WILL ELECT THE R EM AINING TW O (2) MEMBERS OF THE CITY CO UN CIL W H O WILL SERVE Y O U FOR THE N EXT TW O YEARS. IF YOU BELIEVE AS I DO T H A T ELECTED COUNCILM EN SHOULD TA K E THEIR DIRECTION FROM THE CITIZENS, I NEED YOUR VO TE FOR C O U N C IL SEAT N O . 3. I A M W ILLING TO SERVE Y O U . I PROPOSE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF POLICIES AN D PROCEDURES TO ALLOW CITIZENS TO INITIATE IMPROVEMENTS T O THEIR NEIGHBORHOODS. M YPUDGITOYOU: l .a i v i T M l C IT IU M ! A VOICI IN TM I O iC lilO H lO P LAKI MARY OOVBRKMBNT. I WORK TO ISTARLItM IOUITABL1 P O LICIIS AND PROCIDURIS POM CONDUCTINO CITY BU1IMRIS. 1 IUPROMT A PROGRAM FOR S T R U T IMPROVRMRMT. LOPPOSI PURTMIRORAlNfNOANDOEVNLOPMINTOFOUR WRTLAMD1. k SUPPORT R H VIII4R I OP IONINRORDINANCES TO CLARIPY THRIR IN T IN T AND APPLICATION. S. ORVILOP A PLAN POR IMORPRNDINCR OP T N I CITY’S WATIR SUPPLY. ,,D f OR-0 * LANDSCAPE AND ARSON O R D IN A N CII POR TNR PROTECTION OP T N I CITY’S IN - HOSPITAL NOTES ADMISSIONS SANFORD Albert Anderson Herek) V Foraktr, Orer«e City Over H i J. Jeurana. Orange City OISC H A R M S UNFORD: ★ Fires A R EA DEATHS Israel Angered By U.S. Move Frtosy Action Reports 'Presidents' Indicted In Bank Holdup NATO General Faces Trial' tM iM to M tM S rU I Hotpilai What's A Football Game Without Beer? Sunday Dec. 20, 6 PM Monday Dec. 21, 7 PM l IUPP oI t V h I CITY’S LAND U l l PLAN. I. SUPPORT A RUOOST THAT PROVIDES MAXIMUM SIR VICI AT MIN IMUM COST. IS. WORN TO MAINTAIN THR DUALITY OP LIPR PRISRNTLY RNJOVIO RV L A K I MARY M S I DINTS. TOINSUR6AVOICEINYOURCITY... VOTE First Assambly of God <«»««»■*•» 304 W. 27th St. 20, INI—Vol. 74, No. 103 PvbiitAed Dally end SeeAay, »«e*t Saturday by The Sealers Herald, Inc-. MSN. F reart Are., laalerd. Fla. ttffl. ACROSS FROM F I N I C R I S T SCHOOL W.L. "Bill" DURRENBERGER ON DfCIMBIR 22 to lau m w i Jetted ciett Pena* Fa id at SeMsrdl Fleride S*»»1 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Heme Delivery: week. H-SSi MeoRs. t4.Hi 4 ---------U * . m * ! « v Mall: wadi II.IU mbr* . s u i t • UBMi VEWi W M __________________ _ ( « • •• ,J i. ■<rsA “PAIRPOLITICAL ARVSRTHRMRNT IVTNR W.L."•ILL"DUIIRNMAMR mm PUNR- �t r . • -v-L. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 30, I f l l —3A Pending Bills W o u ld G iv e C rim e Victim s A B reak...Finally TALLAHASSEE. F la. (U P I) Several lawmakers have filed bills for the upcoming session to help crime victims caught up in the criminal justice bureaucracy. Bills are pending in the House that would finance medical examinations for rape victims, allow elderly, very young arid disabled victims and witnesses to testify in court via videotape and give victims a say before a criminal is sen­ tenced. Rep. Elaine Gordon, DMiami, spon­ sored the rape v ic tim 's medical The Road To Confusion ANNAPOLIS. M aryland (U P I| — learning that the burglary was in progress on Pine Drive, the police dispatcher sent out eight cars to eight different locations. There are eight Pine Drives in Anne Arundel County, and E dw ard Brown, com ­ munications officer for county police, didn't know on which Pine Street the burglarized residence was. There are also dozens of W ashington, Arundel and Beach streets. la s t week, fire dispatcher Russell 0. Sears sent trucks to two different M agnolia Avenues. T hirty roadways in the sprawling suburban county are called Oak. The names C edar, Holly, R iverview , Beach, Chesapeake, Park and Maryland are shared by more than a dozen streets. More than 700 street names in the county are duplicated at least once. The confusion stems from the county’s decision not to ban the duplication of street nam es until 1977 despite booming growth in the last 20 years. The county is now trying to persuade residents to change the names of their streets. As for the Pine Street burglary . . . . examination bill (HB 27), which has been primarily intended to clear the way for passed in amended form by the Criminal prosecution of more rapists. Justice Committee. "Many victims do not go for a medical The measure would provide up to $150 examinatin because they cannot afford for an initial exam by a physician of a the fee and the evidence is lost forever." sexual battery victim who reports an he said. attack. Medical insurance payments, if The bill provides for a $1.7 million any, would not be reimbursed. "It's another way of providing support appropriation to cover the costs of the for the victim in order for her to assist exams. law enforcement in being able to follow Smith is the sponsor of the videotaping through, Mrs. Godron said. bill, which was passed by the House last C rim inal Ju stice Chairm an L arry session but did not clear the Senate. Smith, D-Hollywood, said the bill is The measure 'HR P> would give judges the authority to allow crime victim s or w itnesses to present videotaped testimony in criminal trials involving forcible felonies if they are disabled. The bill defines disabled in such a way that it would include many elderly people and the very young. Smith said the measure, which also has cleared committee, is needed because many disabled witnesses hesitate to testify in open court because of severe emotional or mental strain. As a result, charges often have to be lowered or dropped. "We lose many cases in very forcible crimes because the victim is young, old or in some other degree disabled," Smith said. the crim inal justice system His bill i HB 122) would give victims the right to submit statements to the court before a convicted criminal is sentenced Court clerks would be mandated to notify the victim of the date of sentencing. The judge, the accused, the prosecutor and the defense lawyer all would be present for the videotaping and crossexamination would be allowed. The jury, public and press would be barred. The m easure also would require prosecutors to advise victims of any plea bargaining agreement and give the victim the right to object to it in court Rep. Tom Bush, R-Fort Iauderdale, believes crime victims are too often ignored as cases make their way through In addition, judges would have to consider a "victim impact report" before handing down sentences. Shop Sanford and Orlando daHy 9:30-9:30 Sun. 12-9. Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont, lee$burg, Deland, Kissimmee doily 9-9, Sun. 12-9. Sunday Thru Thursday Sale The Saving Place Closed Christmas Day L A S T -M IN U T E G IF T ID E A S SMARM Misses or Full Figure l fcVMVIH I't 5 1 09 Milk or Dark Chocolalt Our Reg 8 <77 Dreamy long gowns in soft pastels or fashion colors Misses' or lull figure 47 48 Our Reg 8 97 Whitman’s* Sampler* Chocolates Young Artist’s Crayola* Art Kit 5.88 5.88 Supreme chocolate candies « 2 lb * DO« Crayons chalk paints modeling clay, paper brush to.lure board case morel f eatures memory percent key and souaro root tunction Compact easy to hardio 6 .6 6 Lu xu rio u s N ylo n G o w n s CXi Reg 8 88 •oz.‘ Chocolot.cov.r.d Ch.rrl.i, 1.0* Pocket-size 8-dlglt Calculator PARK AVE A 25th SANFORD OPEN ItM'fP.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Our Reg ,416-4 48 Pkg of 3 OPEN 7 DAYS A WHK 7kg. of S] I 2 t»J Men's Iriefs, Boys' Tee'sl I tS Our S.SS 7kg., Soys' Snots, 2 . S.4S -------7kg , ■ ■ -T-thlrts, - n ,$ 4 Our Mail's 12.97 4.88 "nnwertlhle Slumber Clnmher Bag In n Convertible ~ " leather-look Tope Case •tod 74 casse’fn or 8 track tapes Of vmyi Cotton prints polyester till Doubles as comforter M O N .-T H U R S .f-7 FR I. ■ SAT. t l i SUN. 1-4 4.47 4.96 K mart' AM Pocket Radio Dirocttixvr^g 2 W speak or strap D C '' 9.97 10" Non-ittck Fry Pan Silverstone interior polished a*urn o«teno» •*¥ Bewery Me*mcHitted SB Oun Target SB Air Pistol Seven targets 20 shot type ‘Ok. Pw*MRm tM 11-09 FILM DEVELOPING 1 SPECIALS PRICES OOOD THRU II IT II U.S.D.A. GRADE A DAD N E V E R FR OZEN B A K IN O 78 7,M,MT,T Reinforced Too Our Reg 2 38 Lb. 4 . 7 Lb. Avfl. O u Reg 7 47 1.47 1.78 5.87 l o t i foctory Rebate Per Roll Control Top Parity Hose Focal* ASA 100 Color Print Film Nylon Lycra* spandei parity has cotton panel Bnllianl. Iitoliko color in a 20 e.posuro roll of 110.126 or 135 Shop at Kmart 2 . 3 7 6 POCk AlIwBebot*^ l 3 Focal* Mogicubet ibet FUpftosh II Package has 24 pro tosted hashes es Twin p ac k Hashes total 7 Easydriver* Ratchet tool 2-ln-1 Screwdriver I Regular or I Phillips* tips 16 I v.M|iecfric Utility Orta, S.97 \ ■ SUIT trMIVMUIMI 7 - D A Y TIR E S A L E Boer A111$ ) ^ tale Thru Jon. IS With bchange 12 Oz. 4 Pak. N.R. Bottles U.S.D.A GRADE A NEVER FROZEN m loty IneTodatteri 11-volt 2.47 m 13.88 Commuter Cup Digital Auto Clock 12-oz hot or cold cup is sprllproof D ig ita l h o u r' m in u te 'se co n d reodout Save 54.88 KM714-ply Polyester Cord Whitewalls With *7|" Series Tread Design 6.96 3 ^ * 1 FLA, PREMIUM A £ CALL TOLL TAKE l4M.MIIttl 29.88 A78xl3 Plus F.E.T. 1.5S Er. Mandv nFoot TwHMiy fw l rPuma wfligt W ith p re ssu re gauge Save now Lar ger Sizes C o m p a r a b l y P r i c e d 5 ^ e No Troda-in Required All Ikes Plus F IT . Eoch MT. DORA KISSIMMEE LEESBURG II GOt OtN TIIAN Q LI SH07RINO C IR TIR U S MWY.Ifl VINI ST. AT TRACKS. AVI. NORTH CITRUS ILVD AT US HWT U l t H WEST ORLANDO S.E. ORLANDO IIUW ISTCOLONIAl MIAR TIX A S AVI. 14*1 SOUTH IIUORAN EAST COLONIAL HIRNDON PLAZA ACROSS f ROM t ASHION SOUA11 S. ORLANDO mi» o r a n o i not TRAIL AT SAND t i l l KO r 1A # " v .• V �'A—Evening Herald, Senford, FI. Sunday, Dne. IP, t»(l CALENDAR FLORIDA SUNDAY, DEC. 10 Seminole AA, 3 p.m., open, Crossroads Treatment Center, Ml ta k e Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power & Ught, open. “ Young-At-Heart" dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Public invited. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. IN BRIEF Price Gouging Reported At Some Gas Stations MONDAY, DEC. 21 Free dating xervice for mature adults, 1 p,m., Dellona Public U brary, 1691 Providence Boulevard. TAMPA (UPIl ~ Holiday motorists have been warned by officials of the Pennisula Motor C ub lo keep a wary eye on Ihe gasoline pumps to make sure they aren't being hoodwinked by some station owners selling by the liter Instead of the gallon. Senior Vice President Hampton Dunn said Friday the motor club had received complaints recently from widely separated areas of Florida from motorists claiming to have been charged exorbitant prices. The problem is that many people don’t know that it takes 1,784 liters lo equal an American gallon of gasoline so the price listed on the pump for a liter of gasoline doesn't mean that much to them until it’s time to pay the bill, Dunn said. Ralph Eriksson, 34, has been elected president of the 110member Seminole County Bar Association for 1382. An Assistant State Attorney for the last eight years, Eriksson is a graduate of (he Florida State University law school. Born in Boston, he has lived In Florida most of his life. Other bar officers are: Richard Ma m e l e , vice p r e s i d e n t ; Gary Shader, treasurer; and James Bar ks , secretary. Child Molester Sentenced TAMPA ( UPI) — John F. "Jack " Gregorio, former president of Taxpaying Parents Against Kiddie Smut, was sentenced to one year In county Jail and 10 years probation for sexually molesting two children. Gregorio, 46, had pleaded no contest Oct, 12 lo charges of lewd and lascivious behavior with an 8-yearold girl and sexual battery of a 17-year-old boy. His plea was part of a deal in which the slate agreed not to seek more than a one-year Jail term. Panther Wins Election Sanford Veierani of Foreign Wart Post 10108 and Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., post home on lakefront. TUESDAY, DEC. 22 Adult film program, Deltona Ubrary, will feature "American Music,” 2 p.m. GAINKSV1I.I.K (UPI) — Although a few may have injected their own views in their stories, most repor­ ters covering the 1979 execution of John Spenkellnk tried to be* fair and objective, a University of Florida survey indicates. I)r. John Detweiler, a UF journalism professor, sent questionnaires lo reporters around the stale. Seventytwo responded and of these, 60 played some part in the coverage of Florida’s only execution in the last 17 years. PIICIS GOODTHRUMTUMM. DCC 28 XTall nemo month ■ CHANTILLY GIFT SET * BRITISH STERUNG . GIFT SET ■* TNi f«*f .run* fragrant* E«u d* to«t*il* A p*rfum* iw r — 0 ..... P rm * ......-* brt»* By C M iy . 0*|h* Riti Limit 1 * * UXL 0 9 9 : .-.,x *1 K T' '* * '? * * » 'n i n M m « i i » i l . * h i » " YAM1 -9k* i i880R t n i TTE0 Ib 4 c A 0 _ 1 1» TRI-MOOE STEREO IM IN 0^ Hrvgrwi (rontft Rom j Ar^ow Ofti Gordon tmt- •ltor1m *nt SCHRAPPT’8 ll-OI SEABREEZE ANTISEPTIC FEMtNIQUE DOUCHE S “ IVIN MCI I . OUIICI _____ Cho.c* ol 2IfigiincM Limit 2 BAGGED \ - ,> ^ V 7 A! 1 5 .9 5 3 B o n u s IMF. WINE A CHEESE A um0*g <* # > M M CRAYOLA CRAYONS ir .ir .H°ULMV A « i , „ .OIO.M 89* SAM,, I f Dor.bWKh.di r 1-PIECE CANE-LOOK fc CHIPA DIP BET ACCENT TABLES i«M 2 / 7 0 0 VICKI VAP0RUB EPSOM BALTS 3 " so* V 2?*“ 4 0 9 WW .......... | b*ii*y*. a tii.tiot thovao boa 11 b r.c k .it B n o n td c o io rt Bo.olgr.nui.t Limit! L.igblw*1d'P 3** Mot Roa».Vih», TrucAtS mot* C^o-c* of 99* CoMl Limit 1 FLEET ENEMA HALLS COUGH DROPS a T ‘ 49* M» *►... IM 0* M 4 .-OI Pf(m*lbui*a. ditpbt.bi* Limit 2 m A8S0RTED MODELS .i. » i l * » W w _ ASSORTED BOOKEND8 . PED8 L POMPOM SOCKS _ 1 W . 1* •'' P ».*!■' I M *f 9 9 p 7 " Limit 1 Buggtd pwttic A lK lW a tty '.k Vkpor acnon Chore* ol h «o.| Limn I j iBf r .' . j B K CLIMBING BULLDOZER •M W.inul fmi.n W » 1 ic 1»J >| . »! 1 V .M M R 'm .p ' i HM camp*rr*nii t bor» d Grmjn UowWunM. M . . .n Unv (Ob biuuo « in MbK M t SOT. WMI I C m i l l 9 85 bo. X 1 4 .9 5 X X U . L R k k I a II* 4PV%Oi V W iV V i • ■* MtM Ml M «M«B «O I ti im%Q*mi» 5«i lm Imotf tt i l l k«A k « m I M «W COLGATE TOOTHPASTE *l<>n* <M C*X>ae fr*ngft 1 1 .9 5 VSOP - 'S w w S 'i J 8ANDBAOQER CANVASLUQOAOE tugg*g* h*jmJ£R DoCO««'Od •* 6 set.* RMhiM'i dft««m M»l BiwJOOyt snd <0»IM»0« Mool]f «n* f***! M * F**9 i *i l*rg* • lllr.. WV0U6KTUKMWtNttAOl Tht« ^portod A'not um * Kiundl *tcmjN 4ary t*t * KviudM froneft CoftM W IN K CRADU m+m at Cft*l AOULT PUZZLES aa.aHit.Mf.H 99* B.lumAProinn 2 lyp.l Limit 1 Limn t 3 SOTS. IMP. WIN! MO IMA. BOtDIAUX A "W K K Ii' iiwporM tanl l P V J ; . i '"J i !' .» lti.' } j (00-PIECE JEWELRY BOXES Skin car* *pnolii>«Mit LllTllI \ •TKl ... _ _ Am..p*, tpif.nl or Rtgul.r Limit 1 AniiMphclof lh*um BIOT. CAUF. TASTER11.95 1 4 .9 5 6 9 .9 5 1 3 .9 5 .n iM i j j j i y >w n . '^ IMF. WIN! Miuirv lift*as Fgyffjp Th* ic*nt th*| hat*nt>c*d m*n for C*rttuf**t limit 1i ^ 6 B O TT U S tw* p* 4it* aoiu Ml i*ffgalnl twlMtw * M*s mo ifcCOiMtf bw PtfBlf Pi pPVJf«• W"**( OW«Ui llWr A** rgM«ap«i I*'*** VS..JTSft f I *t"Hftt jfTj Ay 4 «9 f e .M iite F a f l tf r A lW f ta * BRUT33 DEODORANT ttouttl nm i i-or + R*f 790 . Ou.iily-C'.h.d i tMMt-Mtl m*vi **J l#v*%Mft • 2 BOTTUS IMF. W1NIA BAMBOO W INICAIRIIR m 8 Sri* * FugntA R»ftv-m.4*d4W9»< 4tertnoo lIIV-w l.nut<n nib 6t 1 A A tw n .d lly i.l CHIVAS REGAL ■assortment u u in n im 99 Sc*"t*d b.th b.r Oni hindy rop* lima 1 . IM *---- Ml? • »M»h• At VR>AS “ Th. m.nly lr|gr|nc. Lima 1 W ' - J J ' - l k mr. i 'J f ; •■***?......u s , LOTION I * 0 7 5 im C R EA M POND'S CREAM 1 C 0 C 0 A B U TTER ' 1 JOVAN ♦ MUSK OIL SPRAY COLOGNE ♦ DANA * NATURAL SPRAY CANOE SOAP-ON COLOGNE A EAUDECOLOGNE A-ROPE Co’ogn# D*odof*nt 5 10.99 6 .5 9 tn 12.95 mi .1 9 11.95 • * SENCHAL jl AfTtr Sti«v* S*t lim<t t "H Min* hom mound th* work) lim y r»*no c*n* i.'acr .UH'. * V--------- 1 M E M B ER FDIC Httmr M ilk I AHGE STORES ONLY 1*99 Ur Hi Ball G la m s pM« 10 .9 9 a? Napkins or S t im n 4 .9 9 w THROUGHOUT SEMINOLE COUNTY 305-323-1776 C H R IST M A S IS YOU T H IN K - Limit 1 I FLAGSHIP BA N K O F SEM IN O LE WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2 "Longwood * City U m tti" program co-produced by l.yman High School and the city, 7 p.m., Cablevision Channel 3. f l f t HAPPY HOUR .° ;r. 4 8 * SPECIALS| R ^ Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 ta k e Minnie Drive, Crossroads Treatment Center, Sanford. AMERICAS FAMLY DfJUG STORE - HWY. 17-92 South City Limits, Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge WOODEN BOXES I vS«3>a GIFT a A 3*4«6 BOT. ON THE 23rd and 24th...it’s our way of saying "thank you." Welgi.i W ntchcrs, 7 p.m ., Summit Apts., Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Ught, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. JACK DANIILS | 153 ABC’S TL^o* -SAN FO R D - Our DRIVE-IN FACILITIES WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 4:00 PM. .(BANK 24-HOURS A DAY WITH "JACK"®) JOIN US FOR EGGNOG AT ANY OF OUR LOCATIONS AFAnon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1:30 p.m., Chamber of Commerce, F irst and Sanford Avenue. SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL B Honor Roll IJIhO rld. F.onU M Me Cart* Johnny A McGrnv* Pamela l Mutaett Valeria Mitchell Andrea K Muta Cynthia C Mule Cynthia PendarrH Elltahelh Porter Barbara L Pribiih Michael Proaocch Minnie E Smith Lawrence Starling Latrlna Sleveni Suian L Tharpe Michael D Thorman Tonya Wachlnqton Katherine O Jinn Execution Coverage Fair CHRISTMAS IS FOR FAMILIES.....TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES AN EXTENDED HOLIDAY, WE RE CLOSING OUR LOBBIES AT 2:00 PM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24th. Wednesday Step AA, fl p.m., Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. HONOR ROLL JACKSONVII.Ill IUPI) - It’s official - Florida's official state animal will be the Florida panther; it will be, that is, if the state legislature ratifies the vote or Florida's school children. Students from the state’s 58 public school districts and 104 private schools cast ballots In the election. Something SpodalKwa Cigarettes .72 Motion Alo ;< nh nuts h o Cuboi Ovtf 9lb We Wish You A with two glass brandy smttnrs 7 9 .9 5 aau— BAR GUIDE fT F N O N • 5 0 M / B o n u s ONI OT. TWOOT. 3 1 .9 5 OVER 1000 REC'WS 3 BOT SIZE | i t 3 1 .9 5 T R A V B IM CQWUKWITH | GLAUtllMiraHJMn ‘^ 2 7 . 9 5 NO NONSENSE PANTYHOSE . 6 9 * w « k 7-01 R*gpHr T-W n*OOl*r Of 0 .66 4-01 4-oi D*corlt’v*bo.«l Dacortt'Y.Boi.lPr<* Pr«c* H*a0*1 Pnc*r.tlacti!V w r*h*pttt2-o!Utb*l Limit) kOH WM. limit t * " SAi*ort*d T color l I 1Limit' I 2-LITER COCA-COLA 4 OCEANSPRAY CRANBERRY 9 ” r , 1 " . Popular Poaui.rundr.nk « i>. ion arm. inoiik throw»*»y boo>* Limb 2 - 1 1* ■O«'M . ____ ____________ l m nongay punch** jj. or u * mri*r Lima I whil* quantawt l*H Vou'rn Going to Ukn Eekwd's Pharmacy Sorvieo ltk**0Fr*Mr*( » u > t ^ M | li*>r**peoNHOMS *ftO*rtgo^ to iwr* yCw *r* uMf«d t'Wr l««* coftt><Sp>ng *dx *1 e« cou*t*t 'c m* r>r*-n up to a*i* k^oa'eo^a o’ 0*v*k}pMfMf ''6'wgi |9ki'*'0n*vD|0”*tingS*n.Or C t/*ft *UCM>1» *n<J g*n*e< pctlfr* tP*, * ■< 6 90U »f |Ou» «■» by lon»l*rt»v rvj StockHu «**p t» * O'ugs “ 7 CNhc* Chore* colo.. olot iijki/.» . i I 1color 1 0 1 w/Mmjy lOwn**6 0« RJPS* fc MEN S SHETLAND SWEATERS M 1 9 SOI 9 9 * f KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES W m fm M W t You'r* Oolng lo Ukn lefcwd'i Fanout PhotoO fM l « . * * h < « ... Got *n *.!■• Mt o* pniwi *>m *Mry rtf *1M V m M l MO *" l* pr-nt Mm atrWopM in* punt** TOOAT ANO (Via*GAT ■“ *• ■*•**" . G*. la* rp.| *1 print him lor n « p < * o l w < M K M * J S S -* * * * " * • * w oeM M *t (CAMP I tOOAt AMO goo* * 1 1 ■«lh« pretur* lil<r| ... - �Sunday. Dec. 10, I t ll—5A Evening Herald. Sanford, Ft. REALTY TRANSFERS Gertrude P Fox.nvid. to Betty J Bradley a Lucille 5. Gilliland, ' i irtt oi grantor ihal part of W j of N E 14 Ot SK JO 19 30 N of SR It let* part etc 1104 Paul A DeVeider Imarr.) to Joseph A Fijher II & wf Sue L . Lot 10. Evantdale No ). M.300 Wells Farqo Cred Corp to Robert L lies a wl Mallory W . Lot a. Cutler Cove, 171.500 Sharon R Marks Abb Dennis to Dennis R Marks, Lot a. blk l, repl Biks A a I, Seminole Sites. CB 115 000 Greater Lonitr LOrp to Phoebe j Rape wid . Lot I?0. River Run sec lour. MS W0 (QCDI Robbie Berryttiil Ergas Imarr > to Mitchell N Ergas a wt Robbie B . S' i of Lot a a all of S. Davey'S s d IU30 (QCDI Henry J. Perkins to Jennifer L Perkins. Lot I. Blk I Tier IT, Seminole Park 1100 Co* Coro lo James F Hannah a wt Deborah H . Lot II. Wekiva Cove, Phase one, *131.900 Gabriel Orl Corral a wf Cecilia to Fernando Del Corral a wl Sonia I .un L301BI L. Crown Oaks, tst adn , *70.000 Thermal Energy Cons Home Systems Inc etc to Charles R Edwards a wf Aleiandera K . Lot It, Cypress Landing at Sabal Point. *91 000 Russell T Swain. Jr to Richard H Biebel a wf Mary L . Lot 5. Blk A. Sweetwater Oaks, sec I). 1)15 000 Rosewood Homes Inc to Richard M Buehlmaler a wf Jan C . Lot S, Cypress Landing at Sabal Po.nt, 110), 100 RCA to Theodore J Erlmann a wf Ruth E , UN 101. Escondido. Condo sec VIII. *7) t00 W W Arnold, trustee to Robert L Gullck a wf Sandra K , Lot 10. Blk A. Knotlwood S d *110 000 Manuel N Cintron a wt Georgia to Thomas Behr a wt Carol A . Lot CHRISTMAS TREE FOREST Table Size to G ia n t Size F resh ly Cut C hristm as Trees Live Christm as Trees FRASIER FIR * NOVA SCOTIA BALSAM SCOTCH PINE WHITE SPRUCE ★ WHITE PINE it COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE Quality Nursery Sheared Trees LARGEST SELECTION IN CENTRAL FLORIDA BALSAM "GREENS" WHITE WREATH BALSAM PINE ft BLOOM ING POINSETTIAS G A R LA N D FRASIER FIR ROSES IN FULL WHITE PINE BLOOM TIPS ROSE TREES Rk«Ud & Sw OPEN M w NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING SEE USI Q UALITY PLANTS HWY. 17-F2 LONGWOOD P H .B JM H S o r 13F-271* % Vi MILE NORTH OF DOG TRACK ROAD 7 DAYS A WEEK AMERICAS FAMILY DfrUG STORE C LO SER THAN ...SO'S ECKERD GRANPRIX HEADPHONE AM/FM RADIO GRANPRIX POCKET AM/FM RADIO CALCULATOR j9 9 I*"*' e.W9 He HPtOMMf 17 H 7 ” .1 4 ” Radio wtnptddad i t aarpnones • * Bat*100 Partormtail tuncParforr*tanbit'C bat e tunc* * I'ona I ttof»»»,%| i memory mamoryket *er« N f lt H In illN 99 , 2 6 ” .5 4 ” Famous name spinning i Famous nemasp.nnmgt spmcast catlrods rods M spm improiatpenmg i« pro>atpetimg t word pronunciationI Ilevels pronuncienon v w , ■d f iNfBfc TRIM-ASATIN ORNAMENTS * »17t i « * INBRIEF____________ Cosmo Is Looking For A Few Good Men Helen Gurley Brown is looking for a beautiful man and is asking women to semj her photographs of men, nude or nearly so. Mrs. Brown is editor in chief of Cosmopolitan magazine, which is holding its first male centerfold contest. The winner will get $1,000 and have a "discreetly revealing photograph” taken by a professional photographer and used as a Cosmopolitan centerfold sometime nest year. Mrs. Brown says the inspiration cam e from the mag's famous 1972 centerfold of Burt Reynolds, which prompted other beefcake centerfolds over the years and caused thousands of readers to send In photographs of their menfolk. 1100 (QCDI Pamela A Willis lo Neal Willis. UN 91. Sandy Cove. 1100. Lewtield ApH,, Inc to Emaline Torbet. UN 111411 Cedarwood Village Condo I 159 400 (QCDI Leiler B Stoner to J Parker Doty. S' i ot E' > ot W' i of SE'* ot S E '. sec 1111 19 1100 Charles H Blake trustee to Timothy J Sullivan, T r part ot Lot 11. Slavia Colony Co s d 1139.000 FRC Landings Assoc Lid 10 Emrys W Petry A *1 Estelle H , Lot tl. The Landings. 115.000 Amerillrst Dev Co etc to Hagen Homes. Inc Lots 31 A 40, Barclay Woods tie 000 (QCDI Sand Lk Dev Inc to Heart Homes. Lot I). Forest Park Ests . tec 1. *100 Amerillrst Dev etc to Hubert R Earley. Lot lit Barclay Woods. Third addn Lot 3). *36 000 Rustic Woods Ltd Ptr to Parris D Curry A wf Sandra N , Lot 3. Cluster E Wildwood. Pud. 13S.700 (QCDIShaneG MacArthur. sgl lo Carolyn E lu o MacArthur. sgl. Lot IS. Blk 4. Heftier Homes Orl sec one. *100 Carolyn lu o to Hubert C Clawson A wt Margaret T , Lt IS. Blr 4, Heltler Homes Orl sec I, *41.000 Alpha II Ocy lo James S Salac iak A wl Marie A . Lot 14. Blk B, Coachlighl Ests . *111.500 Christopher O Landwer A wl Cynthia G to Debra L Upchurch, wld . 104 Whispering Pines Cl . Sant,. Lol II I . Ramblewood. 113.000 IOCDI Harlire Dev lo William A Moats A Roy R Parm. co trustees, W' > ol E ' j of NW 'i (less S 110' ol W 330’) of sec 14 11 30 *100 Harold A Jarvis A wt Madeline B lo Eseculrans I Inc . Lot II. Devonshire. 171.900 Execulrans Inc lo Gary L. Clark A wl Linda P . Lot II. Devonshire, 171.900 Robert A Bergstrrsser. Jr A wl Gayle C lo Kenneth L Dobmeier, sgl. Lot 191 A W » ' Of 190 Quenes/ Mirror So AOdn CB. 150.000 Musical Times Change I-ove songs used to be so simple. Either the girl wanted the guy or the guy wanted the girl. But Josie Cotton, granddaughter of Texas oil tycoon Clinton W. Josey, has found a new twist to I,'Amour In her new song “Johnny Are You Queer?" The punk tune has become the No. 1 all-time requested record on KltOQ-FM, l,os Angeles’ largest "new wave-top 40" station. The song tells of a girl’s struggle to seduce the boy she loves. Lyrics Include: "Hey, Johnny, what’s the deal, boy? Is your love for real, boy?... And I saw you today, boy. walking with those gay boys, God, it hurt me so, and now I gotta know, Johnny are you queer?” Thanks, Jean Jean Dalrymple, whose career as theater publicist and producer has spanned 55 years, lias been given a special citation by the American Theater Wing “ for contributing to the success of countless members of the theatrical profession.” The presentation was made at the Wing's annual grants and fellowships party, at Sardi's Restaurant. Miss Dalrymple, 71, is the former director of the Men York City Center's drama and light opera companies, A Dream Come True A 63-year-old dream came true this week when German-born John Gebhardt, 74, became a Roman Catholic priest in San Antonio, Texas. He was ordained and assigned to minister to the elderly and terminally ill in a local purlsh. "I jam can't find the words to say what a wonderful feeling it is for m e," Gebhardt said. "It's something as a youngster I wanted and now as dn old man 1 get It." When Gebhardt was 11 he attended a seminary In Bavaria, but had to leave when his impoverished family was unable to afford his tuition, lt wasn't till his wife Elizabeth died In 1976, after he had retired from the bakery business, that he entered a seminary full­ time. Me. H*11A** N H lev* 1-M !» * * :♦ » A f Ak PRESTO HEATER ALL REEL & ROD COMBOS OFF SPEAK N SPELL LEARNING AID SHARP POCKET He PPMM Ref I N Im lN a itt W«lh wnh tar. Full mpocAi«H c«rn,.n phonet A wtrit strap e TEXAS INSTRUMENT! PEOPLE 11. Blk B San Sebastian Heights, sec two. 174.500 Jackson C Greene A wt Charlotte M to Joseph R Ramey. Lot 13 Blk C. Lake Kathryn Park, fourth addn, *1,500 Richard Lea Adams & wf Sandra to Cheng Shen Wang A wt Chiu Lian. Lot tl Blk E. Summerset No sec three *4) 000 Elsie Beers to William N Gant, Jr A wt Lisa G . Lot 3. Blk I. Sky Lark i d 555 000 James E. Hill A wt Barbara to Helen B Slevens, sgl , Lot IS. Blk C. Lynwood Rev *100 Richard H Bmbel A wl Mary to R Manning Sellers Jr A wt Sheila S , Lot 11. Wekiva Club Ests . sec Six. 1114 occ James W Stafford A wt Marion to Martin Marietta Corp . Lot 14. Brantley Harbor East, sec.. Meredith Manor 19),100 William J Brown A wf Loretta to Larry C Shattles A wt Loretta P . Lot 3. Blk O, Sweetwater Oaks, sec It. 1117,000 (QCDI Joseph M Taraska lo Neal Willis. UN 100 Sandy Cove. 9 SHURFRESH Sail Baiting mr 1310 waits otmuant neat t J10 waits ot mi Widehow how Wide A Turkeys 1 ,P 10 lbs. 8 up NORELCO O EN ER ALELECTR IC/ HAIRDRYER ■ifN im c iu • • • ati o r r ir MERRY MIDGET / 2speeds A 2heals No Met rtl floral* II M •CMflOS SiilPflfCI IIIIIH I S NAILIN•••ATI' 35-LIGHT SET/^ "J 3 3 With Pop Up Timor in il IU •2 " c 58 lb. Swift's Premium Butterbell SO or* count Allotted types Straighf-linf artring Ul fitted •■FT, HTIMlOH COflO fl*q 1)9 CHRISTMAS BOWS FLAT HOT BRUSH N*e•as 4‘x-FOOT DOUGLAS FIR or 8-FOOT SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS 77* Assorted colora Adhatna backs SHOWER MASSAGE VIP PRO By WATER Plft(LOOO> •a tat t hy naa ••*• 1 it 17” Wall mount Ad(ustabia spray Heat proof bnstiea TREES vOuaCMpiCI HfuAwUN MUSICAL 3” BELL EN TEI REMINGTON ELECTRIC GALAXIAN GAME SHAVER a«e saat ■eve 1IM atari# B«t i«N im 788 Flameresistantarti 42" ftCiai tree* Boi*» have tapered branches & stand IS LIGHT MiMI T il l TOP Octrois Hassl'd# voluma control Bat (try not included POINSETTIA NAPKINS, CUPS or PLATES Ilk AC adaptor available 3sna,,ng naadi Full width trimmer FRESH LEAN MEATY PORK BUTT 97* CONTINUOUS­ FOLD Mr. Plb, Mallow Yaltow Coca Cola .............. 1V« Carth G a rlic Bread ......... d!. Rath Braunscheiger _____‘o, Shurfraih Witor Chip Meat Attorlod li* Oi. Tab Toothbrush .................. Golden Dip Mix GIFT WRAP Chicken, Seafood, Pork le-wcN k e y b t o n e x r . se DAZEY N* MM !•*•! M Use d ideal lor unusually* Shaped pecaages W W W . 1V 1V .. Bee POCKETCAMERA FOOT SAVER etc a1 I I luncheon O' 24 beverage naps ms 7 or hot/coid cups or I snack pities Turkeys Buy 1 Get 1 FREE 2 4 " heat. »et/dry aw, U*e •awtee......... . 9 " Eilended range U**» llOWm FLORIDA PREMIUM F ry e rs %T\ IITM IO H I, 1 (MINOS. 1 ■ R I A l T l i 1 BACK*. 1 ORUM ITICKSi t OIBLCT1) COMBO - CUT-UP Playing Cards ............. Frozen Howard Johnson M acaroni & Cheese Bryan All Mail Pancake Porkies . di. to .O i. Cricket Lighters ..................... Rath 4 T* LA MACHINE FOOD HAMILTON IIA C H PROCTOR SILEX esspjsm JUICER Site; 41" 1 5 ” Na.41HWO«IMt HeUMk |H N jf MINI DRIP COPPEEMAKER •7" PMUACMT ----IM at« .... 4 2 m WE8TCL0X ALARM CLOCK 8EAL-A-MEAL tan Siva food in DaiiD* bog* includei DMndtT IC U itl WICKER CLOTHES HAMPER DAZEY ,12*’ ■j Tufl'10n«l'ontTUiti*P't9. ^ A A 1*0 >0 'tairtf B't«9 4cupi IIM P I tl'arn toning KOI acfliat* Ut4P*CI LtMMiMV 4AR| A a »IM KAA-fliillTr II *49 a« A nutcaat atiart 9 " * iririM V tie .. iriir* u v 4" Saval.e Largo ooiy lo toad numoiala Singwkoy *. OofUarMM. v truriM * ■ RaontartlM.. A 11“ 13“ • iw M u ic 'ilM n W sr* M fv«th « right lo limit qum tltlM. SANTORO Santord Plan WO SUM St lO M V O O O 4*1 U S Hot. 17-12 At 9 R A M VISA' / . a - '. - . 434 Cantor MB 9 R 434 SMS Rod Bug Lola Sominoto Plaza 1433 Samoron BNd BPRINQ9 IALTAMONTI W 4S4 E Altamonte Dr >74 S R 43« ORANOI CITY Four Tot.noa Shopping Conlor W IT 901 SSL S , n ia r 8 I U 9 U9DA ClffOICI B i l l O N iY f STEAK cur u s o a c h o ic i CHUCK ROAST Qs Mm Rips • ■oV Toni Deluxe D i » s t4 Choose A Sausage r l i Z f l . . . . Oi. Cheese A Pipper*nl 9" mWm/WmMM'/. OPEN DAILY 9109, SUNDAY 10lo 7. Salt Pricoa good thru Wad. Die. 23rd M l. n Breakfast Lin ks A h A A 47 ?2 47 11 Blue Bsnnst Bananas A ^ l 00 Margarine Qtrs, A , 491 �Evening Herald (usps at 7«> | 300 N. FRENCH A V E, SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 &°y* Sunday, D ecem ber 20, 1981—6A Wayne D. Doyle, Publljher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30 00; Year. $57.00. Creating Some \ c lO ° ^ By DORIS DIETRICH Storm Warnings Secretary of State Alexander Haig arrived at the recent Organization of American States meeting on the Caribbean island of St. Lucia hoping to drum up support for a resolution war­ ning Fidel Castro to keep his hands off Central America. ' As expected, most OAS members proved reluctant to endorse so direct a challenge to Castro’s Cuba. Few of the OAS delegates can have doubted that Cuba is actively engaged in sub­ verting targets of opportunity in the region. And fewer still could plead ignorance of Cuba’s role in sponsoring the unprecedented military buildup in revolutionary Nicaragua. But OAS members are decidedly leery of staking out positions that might ultimately require collective military action against a Cuba lavishly armed and supported by the Soviet Union. Still, the Keagan administration hardly came away empty handed. A resolution supporting the U.S.-backed plan for elections in El Salvador passed by an overwhelming 22-3 vote. Only Mexico, Nicaragua, and Marxist Grenada voted no Passage of the resolution coastituted an implicit warning to both Cuba and Nicaragua that the OAS might ultimately provide tangible assistance to El Salvador's centrist government if Communist guerrillas in that country continue to reject a democratic resolution of the Salvadoran conflict. The vote also served to isolate the Salvadoran guerrillas politically and, in effect, to ostracize Mexico for its flirtation with Marxist guerrilla movements in Central America. All this is a far cry from the Latin political climate of a year ago, when Mexico seemed to have seized the initiative by urging a hemispheric policy of accommodation with the Cubansupported tide of revolution sweeping Central America. Obviously. Secretary Haig made considerable progress in his private and public efforts to awaken Latin leaders to the dangers of permitting Nicaragua to become a heavily armed bastion of Cuban-Soviet influence. Concern over the militarization of Nicaragua is no longer the ex­ clusive worry of Washington and of Nicaragua’s vulnerable Central American neighbors. Colombia, Venezuela, and other influential Latin nations can now be enlisted in a diplomatic campaign to dissuade Nicaragua's Sandinista leaders from drifting further into the CubanSoviet bloc. And if persuasion fails, OAS members can always apply more direct pressure by cutting off economic assistance to Nicaragua and lob­ bying others — West Germany, for example — to do the same. The Reagan administration plans to build on the momentum it achieved at St. Lucia by proposing a package of trade and investment incentives designed to (most the economies of Central American and Caribbean states. That is worth doing for its own sake, but the administration knows that economic growth also acts to discourage the insurgencies Castro finds irresistible. The question is, will all this be enough to forestall the gathering storm in Central America? And if it isn’t, can the OAS be relied upon to stand against Cuba? Please Write I.rttrri to the editor a rr wrlromrd for publication. All letter* muit be ilgned, with a mailing add m i and, If possible, n telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be m illed . The Evening Herald will respect the wishes n( writers who do not want their namrs In print. The Evening Herald also reservrs the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to ronform to spare requirements. BERRYS WORLD Clement C. Moore’s famous Christmas poem, " ’Twas the Night Before Christmas," has probably been repeated thousands of times. And there have been some classic variations. I always thought I would write my own version of the popular poem. But what would I say? Maybe I should start this way: Twas the week before Christmas, And all through the dwelling, Nag, nag. nag, The little woman was yelling. Or maybe: 'Twas the week before Christmas, And all through the hut, Bills were piled high, Dad was in a rut. Or maybe: 'Twas the week before Christmas, And all through the land, Old Santa was tired, Of marching with the band. 'Twas the week before Christmas, And all through the bar, Boozlers were guzzlin', Right up to par. Or maybe: 'Twas the week before Christmas, And all through the hall. Revelers were dancing And having a ball. Or maybe: T w as the week before Christmas, And throughout the earth, Voices were caroling Verses of mirth. Or maybe: Tw as the week before Christmas, And all through our pad, The remodeling was driving Me stark, raving mad. The presents were wrapped And tossed under the tree, And the kitchen was a-clutter With lots of activity. Me write a poem? The idea's not too bright, So Merry Christmas to all, And to all, a good night. RUSTY BROWN JULIAN BOND Finding Friends In Need A Heretic In Ranks Of Business Budget Director David Stockman isn't the only unlikely source to have recently ex­ pressed doubts about the Reagan economic program. Another heretic is J. Richard Munro, president of Time Inc., who broke ranks with the 90 percent of business executives who express strong confidence in the Reagan plan. In a little-noticed speech before the Union league Club of New York, Munro charged that the Reagan cuts "have gone too far, too fast." "Combined with tax cuts that benefit mostly higher-income people," Munro said, “this program adds up to a major redistribution of money in our society — from the lower end to the upper end of the scale." Stockman created headlines — and almost lost his job — when he offered a similar description of Reaganomics. But unlike Munro, Stockman celebrated the cuts and the redistribution formula behind them. Then he found his personal budget threatened when he admitted that supply-side economics was merely a disguise for trickle-down treats for Ihe wealthy and misery for the poor. Munro's anger was directed at the effects of the Reagan-Stockman cuts on the poor and the working poor: “The truly needy will be even needier when this budget cut reaches them. A booming private economy — built with money withheld from vital social programs - won't help someone who's too old or young for the Job market, who can't find decent day care for their children, who hits no Job skills or who’s sick or disabled." Munro suggested that business take up some of the slack. He noted that his own corporation had set a goal of giving 5 percent of its pre-tax profits to organizations that help to solve human problems. He also urged that firms “aggressively pursue" th e ir own affirm ative action programs. "Just because the government has slowed down,” he said, "doesn't let us off the hook." He called upon business leaders to lobby Washington to restore "programs that helped people find and keep work, that gave children a better start in life, that helped the elderly and disabled." And he suggested that the massive Pentagon budget — "a classic case of throwing money at a problem" — was an excellent place to make some cuts. David Stockman was right when he ad­ mitted that the Reagan budget planners didn’t understand the numbers they were working with. And J. Richard Munro was right when he asked business lenders to "help correct the excesses of this budget and put us on the path toward human progress." Could a black baseball player ask (or greater compensation than a white player of equal ability because the race of the former would prevent him from earning as much extra Income from endorsements, speeches and so on? I don't know. But if I were Reggie Jackson, I would ask my agent to consider it. JEFFERY HART Smith Goes To Washington In the early days of the Reagan ad­ ministration, not much was heard about the new attorney general, William French Smith. In the cabinet appointments, people were shouting pro and con about Alexander Haig and Caspar Weinberger, and there were rumblings about Jam es Watt and Donald Regan, and at a sub-cabinet level, fights about Ernest lefev er, William Clark, and Everett Koop. William F rench Sm ith, an elegant character, was much less visible. He was known as Reagan's personal lawyer, that’s about all. But he has quietly become the cutting edge of this administration on the politically important "social issues." Mr. Smith has moved effectively to limit racial busing. He has defended very a r­ ticulately the administration's efforts to amend the Freedom of Information Act. He is working on the com plex im m igration problem south of our borders. And he has begun to articu la te w hat conservative theorists have been saying about the role of the courts in our political system. Earlier this year, the attorney general delivered a major address bristling with political heresy: "We believe that the groundswell of conservatism evidenced by the 1980 election makes this an especially appropriate lime to urge upon the courts more principled bases that would diminish judicial activism." Mr. Smith evidently cherishes the odd notion that laws are made by legislatures, and not by a Judiciary which has appointed itself a standing Constitutional Convention. The government of this country is supposed to operate according to the deliberate sense of the people, not according to judicial fiat, and thnrtTmney general agrees. He said publicly, with the authority of his office lending em­ phasis to his words, that judges have been substituting "their own policy preferences for the determination of the public’s elected representatives.” Mr. Smith vowed to reverse this 30-year trend: "We will attem pt to reverse this unhealthy flow of power from stale and federal legislatures to federal courts.” He denounced "constitutionally dubious and unw ise intrusions upon th e legislative domain" by the courts, and referred to the recent "process of subjective Judicial policy­ making as opposed to reasoned legal in­ terpretation." The attorney general, of course, was merely calling attention to the obvious. The courts have Involved themselves deeply in all areas of public policy, from schools to sewage systems, shipping students hither and yon and decreeing racial quotas in hiring and training. "No area," said the attorney general, "s e e m s immune from Judicial ad­ ministration." Naturally, Mr. Smith's speech received a very bad liberal press. He was being "political," etc., whereas the courts should be "independent," etc. In fact, the courts have become the last stronghold of liberal ideology, imposing policies that could be Imposed in no other way — because the voters would not stand for them. A quiet and non-abriasive man, Attorney General Smith may well be, from a longrange perspective, President Reagan's most Important appointment. It is a beautiful Indian summ er afternoon, ! and I am sorry to give It up to meet with j strangers. I drive down the street reluctantly and see the hostess waiting at her front door. ; There is no turning back. I walk from the warm sunshine into a family room where the drapes are drawn. * Around the room sit eight women — bound together in courage and fear, linked' by a common need and thankful for each other. All are dealing with cancer and all find It tough going alone. To meet together in this support group, to talk about themselves and to each other helps them make It through the days — and especially the nights. "When my worries take over, I can't func­ tion," says Josie, at 28, the youngest in the group. Her hands twist a Kleenex as she talks. She explains to two women who have come for the first time that she's already had a hysterectomy for cervical cancer and talks of the radiation treatments that make her ill. She was married at 1$, has three children and a husband who sometimes beats her. “ I've learned I need friends to lean on and that's why I'm here." Her story helps ooe of the newcomers open up — a woman named Donna. "My surgery was 10 months ago," she explains, "and I should be so grateful to be alive, yet I’m so depressed and I worry about what the operation cost and all the medical bills we're still paying, and I feel guilty. "W hat if it's all for nothing? "Lately,” she continues, "I'v e been asking myself some hard questions. Like, Is this the way I want to spend the rest of my life? “ I feel so hopeless and Isolated. I had a real close friend for 12 years, yet when I told her I had cancer she stopped calling. I think she's afraid. She didn't even come see me when I was in the hospital. "My daughter has been supportive, but my sons are impatient for me to be well. So is my husband. He thinks aD I need is to bury myself in the business we have together. That's his way of dealing with problems, but it's not working (or me. At least not now." The veterans in the group assure her they've been down this road, felt the same despair. Cancer turned their lives around, they tell her, "It made me look at myself," says Katie, who has a jewelry repair business. " I realized that stress had taken over my life. It was in' control of me. I want to change that now. I Just canceled all my out-of-state business to keep down the pressure. Most of all, I want to keep my body healthy." The women confide some of their hostilities: One had a positive Pap sm ear that didn't get reported to her doctor until It w u too late to operate; one almost lost a kidney from the radiation treatments; another complains about a radiologist who is difficult to talk to. They express concern for one member going through chemotherapy and a divorce at the same time. “ We have to work at a positive attitude," says the group's "godmother." JACK ANDERSON Nursing Homes Still Need Policing WASHINGTON^ -— In its messianic zeal to "get the government off our backs," the Reagan administration's attack on federal regulation may have gone too far in s.m e areas. Eliminating burdensome paperwork is one thing; endangering citizens who depend on the federal government for protection Is a horse of a different color. One area where the administration's en­ thusiasm for deregulation may have gotten out of hand is the Health and Human Services Department's supervision of the nation's nursing homes. The elderly patients in nur­ sing homes are particularly vulnerable to physical and financial abuse. Many nursing home operators cleaned up their act after revelations in the 1960s and 1970s that the industry had put profit above compassion — or even common decency toward their helpless patients. The cleanup was largely the result of actual or threatened action by federal regulators. But the lucrative nursing home industry is still In dire need of policing. "It you could /us! SEE Ihe giant laser weapon we have al our space center, you'd — oh, for­ get ill" Or maybe: ’Twas the week before Christmas, And all through the Igloo, Voices were whispering I love you, you. Or maybe: ’Twas the week before Christmas, And all through the villa, French children were wishing For a Christmas tortilla. Or maybe: 'Twas the week before Christmas, And all through the casa, Foods were being made, Bring on more pasta! Or maybe: In New York State, for example, evidence has been turned up that at least 43 nursing homes are owned or operated by felons, many of them convicted of bilking the government on Medicaid payments. In Texas, state's attorneys have Indicated a nursing home corporation, A utum n H ills Convalescent Center Inc. of Houston, far for murder by neglect and for fraud — an unprecedented prosecution. In Connecticut, eight nursing home operators and adm inistrators have been arrested for defrauding Medicaid of millions of dollars. The funds were squandered on everything from shrimp and filet mignon to the purchase of 17 X-rated movies that were charged off to the taxpayers as "patient entertainment" Despite the evidence that nursing homes are still badly in need of Uncle Sam’s regulatory supervision, the President's Task Force for Regulatory Relief Is busy drawing up a little list of nursing home regulations that administration zealots feel will never be missed. The regulations targeted for ex­ tinction are spelled out Inan internal progress report submitted October II to Thomas G. Morford, the HHS official in charge of nursing home standards. The doomed regulations do not deal specifically with the health and safety of nursing home patients, but there Is no doubt that patient welfare could be adveraely affected If the rules were wiped off the books. The task force has decided to abolish requirements that nursing homes furnish state inspectors with Information on their staffing levels. It has also decided there's no need for nursing home* to put in writing their policies fur control of communicable diseases < and for periodic health examinations their employees must have under current regulations. In addition, the task force apparently thinks It's not necessary to make nursing home operator* give their personnel training In control of Infection, fire prevention and safety, accident prevention and con­ fidentiality of patient Information. This Is In spite of the (set that experts on nuraing home reform have cited poor staff training u a major cause of patient abuse. Perhaps moat Important, the task force's preliminary report suggests a rollback of nursing home patients’ right to have a hand in selection of their own treatment, and having patient grievances recorded, with fedwal Inspectors monitoring the homes' responses to the complaints. Instead, the task force recommends putting the burden on the Individual patient "to exercise his (or her) rights as a patient” Footnote: An HHSofficial told my associate Tony Capaccio that the task force report must be approved by several levels of decision makers before it is accepted. WHATNEXT? Sen. John Heim, R. Pa., wiU eoon Introduce a resolution to stem the rollback of nuraing home regulations. BONUS BABY: Henry Krevor finally went too far. He got himeelf fired aa executive director of the Aocwlarhian Pi Appalachian Regional Com­ mission after he recommended himself for a $5,000 bonus. ARC Federal CoChairman Albert Smith told my reporter Sharon Spivak it wasn't just the bonus recommendation that led to Krevor's dismissal - even though he had received $13,500 in self-recommended bonuses over the years. Nor was it necessarily the tact that he quit his $50,115 job at one point, collected a $10,700 pension and got himself rehired in the same executive capacity as a consultant Nor was it the fact that Krevor handed out $B,790 in bonuses to 12 employees shortly after several commission staffers had been RIF'd without so much as severance pay. Smith said Krevor had become "a lightning rod of criticism" at the commimion. The commission, a strange bureaucratic beast made up of federal offidak and representatives from the 13 Appaladksn states - and anewerabis to neithsr federal nor state laws - has named a new executive director, Francis Moravita. He was tha recipient of a $4,0$$ bows from his predecessor last month. Footnote: Krevor told my office that tbs boouaes ha gave to employees were snail compared to those awarded by odsr government agendas. Tbs RIF’s aid tha bonuses, be said, were two �O P IN IO N ■OUR READERS WRITE Pinching Pennies Not 'Good Business' What is "good business" in Sanford? I’ve lived in this terrific city for only about four months, but I’m sure I’ll stay here, because l tike it here. But today I found that this city is like any other city and has its oddballs. I pumped myself )S worth of gas, and as does happen, I hit the $5.01 mark. I im­ mediately told the woman running the station, "I guess I'll have to bring you a penny next time, since I only have a $10 bill and no change." I didn't particularly wish to have a $10 bill broken for one cent, but she said “Oh no, that’s not good business," and proceeded to give me my $4,99 change. In as much as I usually get about $30 worth of gas per week, and she has seen me numerous times, I hope she keeps that penny for fond memories, because that is the last cent I’ll spend there even If I run out of gas at her driveway. I ask you, what Is "good business" In Sanford? Wendall B. Squires Last Straw Broke The Camel's Back I have been catching up on back Issues of the Evening Herald, and I find that our County Commission has given Seminole County workers a paid holiday on their birthdays, at a cost of $38,000- t h i s on top of a raise of five percent in salaries. I note that County Administrator Roger Nelswender explains the five percent, Instead of the 4.8 percent budgeted, by saying the 4.8 percent would have had to be individually calculated. Why not Just four percent? Wouldn’t the computer have handled that? That would have given the employees a four percent advantage over us taxpayers, who are having our Income cut by some 12 percent a year by inflation. We taxpayers would appreciate a bir­ thday gift from the commission of a 10 percent cut in their salaries and other emoluments they receive from the tax­ payer for giving away our money. They should remember that it was that last straw that broke the cam el’s back. S.B. “Jim " Ctowe Medicare, Medicaid Ripoffs A Problem In order to cut down on medical costs and hospital bills, our government has to set up a system to have greater control over Medicare and Medicaid. By having a government-employed person administer all Medicare and Medicaid cases, our government could save enough to pay the salaries of such persons at each hospital and nursing home and save many million dollars more. One Instance is a case where a woman was brought to a hospital to have bypass surgery performed, and while she was being prepared for the surgery she died. The surgeon who was to perform the surgery told an Intern the woman had Medicare and Medicaid and to go ahead and perform the surgery and then report that she died during the surgery and “we will collect from Medicaid and split the amount we collect.” In a conversation with a former in­ surance secretary from a hospital, she told me she was Instructed that when Medicare cases come up to increase the cost so the hospital could collect more from Medicare. Recently a friend of mine went to a doctor for a physical, and the doctor told him he had to go to the hospital to get the physical. The doctor admitted him to the hospital and kept him there for several days, and knowing that he was covered by Medicare and Medicaid, the bill for a physical ran up over $1,500. The result was that the doctor did not find anything wrong with this man and discharged him to go home. T hat was a high cost for a physical, but since the man was covered by Medicare and Medicaid the doctors and hospitals take advantage of it. It is high time that such conditions be brought under control. StephenG.BalintSr. Confusion On Meaning O f The Voting Rights Act By EDWARD J. ERLER Chairman Political Science Department California State University San Bernardino The debate in the House over the Extension of the Voting Rights Act was uninspired and superficial. The Senate m u st do better in its deliberations. It must engage in vigorous and open debate clarifying the purpose of the art. This Is a crucial matter because the federal courts are dangerously confused about its meaning. The Voting Rights Act w as originally passed in 1965 as part of what has been called, not always d ero g ato rily , the Second R econ­ struction. The most controversial provision of the act Is the requirement of “ pre-clearance" for any actions affecting voting rights in designated states. Nine stales and portions of 13 others a re designated for " p re clearance" because they maintained on Nov. 1, 1964 a test or device as a precondition to voting, and less than 50 percent of those registered voted in the presidential election of 1964. In such states any change in voting practices or procedures must receive approval by the attorney general or the D istrict Court for the District of Columbia. The act calls for approval only if the change "does not have the purpose and will not have the effect of denying or abridging the right to vote on account of race or color." Once a state or political subdivision has been designated it is almost impossible for them to "ball out" from the a c t’s coverage. Only one state has done so — Alaska - and it has done it twice. In the "prc-clearnnce" provision the attorney general or the District Court Is cast in the role of advocate for minority interests. The Intent was simply to avoid burdening individuals with the possibility that states could use litigation tactics to evade the requirements of the act. •one-shot" election system the ca n d id a te receiving the g re a te st number of votes wins regardless of whether it Is a majority or not. Rome changed to "majority-win" elections which required a runoff election if no candidate received a majority. The court decided that under the "plurality-win" system blacks, by engaging in block voting, would have a greater chance of electing " a candidate of their choice." Thus in the court’s view the change to "m ajority-win" elections amounted to an abridgement of the right to vote on the basis of race. VIEW POINT In many cases, the attorney general has demanded that states covered by the remedial scope of the act reap­ portion in a manner that “sub­ stantially Increases" the number of districts with "non-white majorities" so as virtually to assure that racial block voting will return non-white representatives. The Justice Department has hit upon 65 percent as a "safe" majority for this purpose. The Supreme Court has upheld these actions — amounting to proportional representation based upon race — as allowable under the 14th and 15th Amendments. In the most recent m ajor case, City J Rome v. U.S. (1980), the Supreme Court invalidated electoral changes and annexations made by the city of Rome, Ga., when "the city failed to prove lack of discriminatory effect." The major issue was a change from "plurality-win" to “ majority-win" elections for city commissioners and the Board of Education. Rome had failed to seek pre-clearance Bnd the changes had been in effect for a number of years by the time the case reached the court. Under the plurality The District Court noted, however, that the electoral change had not been undertaken for discriminatory pur­ poses, and remarked that, although no black had ever been elected to municipal government, white officials were “ responsive to the needs and interests of the black community," and actively sought black support. The court cited a recent Board of Education election held under the "majority-win" procedure where a black candidate received 45 percent of the vote, even though only 15 percent of the voting population was black. All in all, the District Court painted the picture of a community in which blacks are well represented and In­ fluential and where no racial bars exist either to candidacy for office or voting. Nevertheless, it disallowed the change. The Supreme Court upheld the decision of the District Court because in effect (but not in intent) the "majority-win” election lessened the chance for blacks to elect members of their own race by racial block voting. The court here, of course, is not speaking merely of the right to vote, but the right to an "effective" vote, which is now interpreted to mean the maximum possible chance to be represented on the basis of race. "Majority-win" elections make II necessary for groups to compromise their differences to form majorities; unlike "plurality-win" elections, they hold out greater prospects that race will not be the decisive issue In for­ ming such majorities. The chances of effective local government are ob­ viously murh greater when elected officials have a majority of the population supporting them than if they have only p lu ralitie s — especially if those pluralities are defined exclusively by race. Thus "majority-win" elections hold out the likelihood of m inim izing racial divisions and cre a tin g g reater popular support for local government. It Is not impossible that the city of Rome undertook the reforms for precisely these reasons, and In any case such reforms should be within the competence of local governments in a decentralized federal system. Yet the court In this case has interpreted the Voting Rights Act In such a manner as to put a premium on racial considerations. The clear Intent of Congress In passing the act, however, was to minimize the effects of race upon voting rights. The Senate should send a clear signal to the federal courts that this Is still the intent of the Voting Rights Act. Chamber Disturbed O ver Offer To Air Controllers I have sent the following letter to President Reagan: Dear Mr. President: We are deeply disturbed by reports in the news media that you are considering allowing the air traffic controllers who went on strike to be offered other federal Jobs. We endorsed your actions to [ire the controllers if they did not return to their Jobs In 48 hours. We feel that to capitulate to pressures from organized labor leaders now would negate the strong message your earlier action conveyed to the American public. We do not want to have government policies and budgets subject to the whims of Irresponsible and arrogant labor leaders. Please do not renege on your earlier firm course of action. Stanley Spencer President Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Commerce Local Residents Thanked For Preventing A Crim e We would like to thank Steve Harriett and Ardell Willis for the Interest in the prevention of crime and loss of personal property displayed by them on Dec. 4 at approximately 1 p.m. They were driving by our residence when they noticed the lawn edger being removed from the property. They did not hesitate to stop and try to prevent this from taking place. In these times few people want to become Involved, and few care for the welfare of others. We appreciate their concern and fast action. It Is frightening to think what might have happened if they had not been In the area of our home at that time. Rev. Harold C. Pounders Seminole High School Appreciates Coverage Please accept my gratitude, on behalf of Seminole High School, for the excellent coverage the Evening Herald has given to our activities and events here. We are pleased with the response of your sports department, as well as the Herald's coverage of other activities at Seminole High School, and we value greatly your continuing interest In our community high school. Once again, thank you for your cooperation In helping to bring Seminole High to the residents of our area. Jim Thompson Assixtant Principal Participants In G a m e s Will Treasu re M em ories From the entire executive committee of the Golden Age Games, I wish to expraai the backing and support you gave during the seventh annual Golden Age Games. The preparatory article* dona by Jane Casselberry and Tom Giordano were outstanding. The dally coverage by Sam Cook on verts was gnat, and all those wonderful photos 1 am sure will be treasured by the participants for yean to come. The wrapup of each event was covered completely and timely. Please keep up the good job. James RJernigan Chairman Golden Age Games B ra n tley: Bafalls' H at In Ring U.S. Rep. LA. "Skip" Bafalls, who rep rese n ts F lo rid a's 10th Congressional D istrict, which In­ cludes a portion of Orange County, will definitely be a Republican can­ didate for governor in 1982. This word comes from Slate Rep. Bobby B ran tley , R-Longwood. Brantley said Bafalls, who Is in­ terested tn Seminole Qiunty as the friendly season approaches, told him he will be announcing his candidacy soon after the first of the year. And, Brantley said, he encouraged Bafalls to accept an invitation ex­ tended by the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee to be guest speaker at the party's annual lincoln Day dinner to be held locally sometime In February. Brantley said Bafalls told him the leadership of the state party Is unified behind him. Bafalls, of Fort Myers Beach, was first elected to Congress in 1973. Meanwhile, Brantley is still mulling over the possibility of running for a scheduled to address (he conference on Friday, Jan. 15. Pierce and Watt are to speak the following day. Others who have agreed to attend are Arkansas Gov. Frank White and U.S. Sen. Mack Mattingly of Georgia. The conference Is to be held at the Hyatt Hotel, U.S. 192 al Interstate 4. Bafalls, Hush and Brantley are scheduled to attend the conference. state Senate seat In 1982. State Rep. Tom Bush, R-Broward County, according to talk In the halls of the Florida House, may be a can­ didate for a Cabinet post In the 1982 elections. Bush is expected to be in Seminole County in the next few months as a guest speaker at a meeting of the county's Young Republicans. Bush, coauthor of the controversial Traik-Bush amendment, was recently debated at the University of Central Florida by Barbara Flngerman, a counselor st the EPOC abortion clinic tn Orlando. He opposed abortion, while she advocated it, In the debate. Five U.S. Cabinet secretaries and a host of political strategists are among those already scheduled to address participants a t th e Southern Republican leadership Conference Jan. 14-18 near Kissimmee. The conference Is a biennial gathering of R ep u b lican leaders, Parties & Politics Donna Estes elected officials and party activists from 13 Southern states. The Republican Party of Florida Is ser­ ving as host for the conference, which was last held In Florida In 1977. Cabinet members slated to appear are: B ill Brock, special tra d e re p re se n ta tiv e ; Energy S ecre tary Ja m es E d w ard s, T ransportation Secretary Drew Lewis, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Sam uel P ierce , and In terio r Secretary Jam es Watt. B rock, p a st chairm an of the R epublican National Com mittee, form er South Carolina governor Edwards, and Lewis are tentatively There was som ething new In Altamonte Springs this year marking the Christmas season. The mayor and city com m issioners a re honoring members of various d ty boards at a catered party, no less, at City Hall. D epartm ent h ead s and their spouses were Invited so that board members could get to know them better. Etchberger said the catered affair is being paid for with budgeted funds designated for commission-sponsored events. , A party scheduled for d ty env ployees next week is being paid for by the employees. Find O u t A b o u t Helpful Health A id s 1 recently hid the unhappy ex­ perience of having to pick up a walker for a friend who had fractured her hip. While I w u at the surgical supply store, I became much more aware of the many appliance* and alda designed to make patients more comfortable. If a member of your family Is about to be releaaed from the hospital, you may be wondering — and perhaps even worrying — about what you'll have to do for him or her. With a Utile common tense, tome helpful hints and the use of specially designed conveniences — plus your tender, loving care - chances are that you and your patient will do weU. Before the patient leaves the hospital, check with hie or her health team of phyalciani, nuriei and physical or occupational therapists regarding the special care that may be needed. Should the purchase or rental of medical equipment be required, visit your local surgical supply store. Experienced professionals there will advise you and recommend special aids. Be sure to find out whether the purchase or rental will be covered by Medicare or Medicaid. Store per­ sonnel will often supply claim forms and help you to fill them out Make your home safer before the patient returns. Check the room or rooms that the person will use (or any "roadblocks.” Remove excels fur­ niture and other objects; a small slippery nig could be a real hazard. Tripping over a carelessly placed w *r- » f*Nff'JU/ f Growing Older Harold Blumenfeld article could cause sufficient shock or Injury to worsen the patient's con­ dition. Make the bedroom bright and cheerful, especially If the patient will be confined there for some Ume. This will boost his or her morale, which is important for recovery. Consider the rental of a hospital bed. The adjustable height can simplify care and make the con­ valescent more comfortable, par­ ticularly when sitting up. Side rails V*. a «*% •«*» "—**<< are available for all types of home or hospital beds to prevent the patient from falling out. Personal hygiene is one of the greatest concerns for someone who Is recovering from a serious illness or operation. Commodes are available for the patient who Is sble to leave the bed but cannot use the bathroom. They combine the comfort and familiarity of a regular toilet seat with safety and convenience. There are different types to suit Individual situations. We are all familiar with wheelchairs. But 1 did not realist before that it might be difficult to move from ■ wheelchair to a regular chair. 1 found out that a "transfer board" can tnaka this movement easier and labr. a ,* ....-* ,.* I t5*. * �«A— Evening Htriki, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dae. >0 , te n ... Four Council Candidates In Lake Mary Runoff Cootlourd From Page 1A berger is a teacher of gifted students at Milwee Middle School. Durrenberger has attended Orlando Ju n io r College, Sem inole Community College, the University of South Florida and the 200hour m anagem ent and supervisory development course of Orange County Adult Distributive Education. Durrenberger is running on a 10-point program of establishing equitable city business policies and procedures, street Improvements, opposing drainage and development of wetlands, revisions to the zoning ordinances, development plan­ ning for an Independent water system, developing landscaping and arbor or­ dinances, supporting the city's land-use plan, maximum service at minimum cpst, and maintaining the quality of life in the city. McDonald, 48, and his wife, Joan, and daughter, Sandl, 21, live at 105 Highland Court. Son Jim, 25, and his wife live in Edmond, Okla., while son Don lives in Lake Mary. McDonald holds a bachelor's degree in industrial management and a m aster's in management. For a time he taught management at Seminole Community College. He served in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam war. Employed at F lorida C om puter G raphics, he is d irecto r of m anufacturing and manufacturing-engineering. McDonald said he is for quality development by strict enforcement of established regulations, excellence in land planning, consistent administration of existing land-use plans, good ac­ counting and purchasing p rac tice s, careful evaluation of existing and future industrial activity, sensible water con­ servation and restoration plans, and seeking solutions to existing and future traffic movements. Stoddard, 52, and his wife, to retta, and three children live at 292 Broadmoor Hoad. A resident of the city for eight years, he is a native of Traverse City, Mich., and moved to Florida 15 years ago. A product coordinator with Inter­ national I.aser Systems, Orlando, he is a cardiopulm onary resuscitation in­ structor with the Red Cross, and public safety and community relations officer for the la k e Mary Volunteer Fire Department. He is vice president of the fire department association. Soviets Pledge Aid For Poland m m ; V^L'ifV«U ,1 %• . *'* *d -' i' V V a ^ .. - VI- i—» ] ta McDonald BOB STODDARD The Shopperls Center STORE - 9 AM TO 5 PM PHARMACT • 9 AM TO 1 PM EDMONTON, Alberta (UPI) — Christmas music makes people more vengeful, a psychology professor says. “Several years ago a local prosecutor in Des Moines, Iowa, banned Christmas music from the courthouse," said Michael Enzle, a University of Alberta psychology professor. “ He thought it put people in a good mood, that they wouldn't be ready to render harsh judgments. "That idea fit in very nicely with the studies we were doing, so we thought 'Walt until around Christmas and simulate what the prosecutor was saying.’" Enxle put 26 people into rooms much like the watting rooms found In many offices. “In half the cases, Christmas music in the typical Muzak style was played from speakers in the ceiling," he said. "In the other half, nothing was played. "After about 10 minutes they listened to a radio newscast that described a murder. The alleged criminal was found guilty by a jury and was to be sentenced in a week. "We asked people what an apprortate sentence would be, anything from zero to 30 years. The average sentence recom­ mended by the group that listened to the Christmas music was 11 years." Those who didn't listen to the music recommended sentences averaging five years, the professor said. - "It shook us up a little bit; It’s contrary to common sense and some of our other findings," Enzle said. “Generally we've found if you put people into a good mood through say up-beat pop jazz, people are looking through rose-colored glasses at other people, they're ready to dismiss negative acts, find excuses for the behavior of others." v ' . ’-.JTJvV gene HOLIDAY HOURS 77s The Season To Be Vengeful v ' e U w jje BILL DURRENBERGER 'WaJtkjxeeHA. MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union has assured the new Polish military regime that its Communist allies will make up for the cuts in UJ>. aid announced because of the imposition of martial-law. “ Poland has enough friends and allies who will not let her down in her hour of need," a statement released by the official Novosti news agency said Friday. It was an obvious reference to the willingness of the Soviet Union and other members of the Eastern bloc to continue assisting Poland. The assurance came after President Reagan said U.S. government food supplies to Poland will be suspended because of the crackdown on the independent Solidarity union. This is "a demand that martial law be repealed" and “ outrageous interference in Poland's affairs,” the Tass news agency said in a separate statement. Party leaders of Hungary, East Germany, Romania, Cze­ choslovakia and Bulgaria meanwhile gathered at the Kremlin to celebrate President I>eonid Brezhnev’s 75th birthday. Polish Premier and party leader Wojdech Jaruzelskl was the only Eastern European Communist chief missing. Soviet sources said the attending leaders discussed Polish developments and coordination of aid to the country. A senior Western diplomat said the question of aid for Poland was also raised at a meeting of Warsaw Pact foreign ministers in Bucharest, Komanta, earlier in the month. In a detailed rebuttal of Reagan's statements on Poland, Taaa said his "assertions do not tally either In content or in form with the situation shapfhg up In Poland. . - {A * • ■- 1 u /n v U -lL ----- — BAY FOX �* SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 20, m i —l B Seminoles Control Silver Hawks, 79-59 Lake Brantley's tough IH-pounder Janile Offenberger (top) has everything going his way against Lake Howell’s John Geirtych. Of- By JOE DcSANTIS Herald Sports Writer Hill Payne's Fighting Seminoles took control early Friday night and then cruised to a 79-59 Five Star Conference basketball victory over sunless county rival la k e Howell. The victory improved the Tribe's season record to 2-6 while la k e Howell fell to 0-5 on the year. Seminole's Willie Mitchell and Calvin "Kiki" Bry ant took control of the boards at the outset of the contest and combined for 12 opening stanza points to push the Seminoles lo a 17-8 first quarter lead. Tribe center Stuart Smith connected on fine free throws in the second period while recent edition Harold Gaines and Dwayne Hunter tossed in a pair of baskets each to continue (he Seminole surge, pushing the Sanford crew to a comfortable 34-21 halftime edge. Greg Koblnson's Silver Hawks were hampered (or much of the contest due lo early foul trouble on senior scoring leader Mark i-ayton. The Silver Hawk forward was saddled with his fourth personal foul with 2:41 remaining in the first half and headed for a long stay on the bench, leaving ta k e Howell with little scoring punch. Seminole guard Vernon ta w ignited a 25-point third period with 14 third luarter points that blew the game completely open and from then on it was a matter of Tribe reserves gaining game time. tayton re-entered the contest at the beginning of the final period and im­ mediately found a hot handle. The Silver fenberger whipped Geirtych in the first round and Colonial’s John DiCesare to advance to Saturday morning’s semifinals. H ornets Lea d Tight Tourney By SAM C(K)K Herald Sports Editor Tighter than a Dusty Rhodes hammerlock. That’s what the Ninth Annual l.yntan C hristm as T ournam ent looked like Friday night when the last of the mats had been dusted off. Bishop Moore, with excellent strength in the lower weights despite John Pabon being upset by Titusville Astronaut's Leroy 1jew is, held a scant one-half point lead over Orlando Evans and lake Brantley. Results after two rounds, however, can be deceiving as coach Ken Carpenger's Patriots can verify. Brantley led the pack last year after two rounds, but was out of the money when it was all over. The third round took place Saturday SICOND ROUND RESULTS T u rn ictrtt: B/ihop Moore 44. Evan* 4] S. Like Brsnlley 41 S. L»m*n 41. Winter Pork 14 S. Martin County 14 S, Colonial 11 $. Palalka 14 S, Attronaut 24, Oak RUfg* 77. Lake Morrell II, Cocoa Beech 10. On*do II. Boone I], Seminole 12 IN — Jim Syvrrtion (Buhop Moorel p Chrit Dial (Martin County'. I ll Grady Jeltervon (Oak Ridge' p Wayne Duran (BooneI 4 40 Jack Likeni ILake Bran'leyl a R o b Ward ILake Howell) 4 2 Eugene Davit (E d g tw ile rl p Dwayne Whitehead (Ev*n*l. 2 OS 1ST— Todd Saunderk I Martin Counlyl p Ron Watton I Seminole), I 02 Mike Hilgar (Oviedo) p Steve Farrow (Oak R ldgti 421 Kevin Given* IPaletka'd Lerrv Brown (Winter P a rti, ISO Malt Mate* ( B tnop Moore) d Greg Latim er (Colonial). 21 li t — Ed Fagan IWirDer Park) p Sieve Berg (Oviedo). 2 SI Prop W roifHig morning. Wrestlebacks began at noon Saturday with the consolation finals scheduled for 6 p.m and the finals at 8 p.m. Skip Pie tier's host Greyhounds are tn excellent position as the tournament enters the stretch lap. The ’Hounds placed nine wrestlers In the semifinals. They trail the leaders by Just three points. At 114, sophmore Juw an Lee deciaioned Cocoa Beach's Brian Arenson, 13-7, while Lake Brantley's Jam ie Offenberger whipped Colonial's John DiCesare, 7-0, In an overtime thriller. A good bailie is looming at 121, where ta k e Brantley's super senior Jeff Horn, Lyman's Joey ljockwood and Bishop Moore's Dennis McKechnie all won. Horn Juwan Lee (Lyman d Brian Ar newn (Cocoa B*ach). 11 2, Jamie Oltrnberger ILake Brantleyl d John O.Cetare (Colonial), 7 0 OT Leroy Lewi* ( Astronaut) p John Pabon (Buhop Moore), 2 SO 111 — left Horn, (Lake Bran tleyl p Gary Boley IColonial), 4 JO Denni* Aubrey (Edqewater) d Jody Tob-n (Cocoa Beach). 1 1 Joey Lockwood (Lym an) d Joe Dulko (Lake Howell), S 4 Denni* McKechif (Bishop Moorel p Malt Draper (Oviedo). 1 OJ 111 — Todd Seller* (Colonial) d Seen Smith (Buhop Moore). 20.1. Jell Acker (Lyman) d. Tim Turner (Lake Hewed), t-1. Tim MeCulteush (Attroneutl by injury default ever Keith Heerd I Event). James Elekely (Palette) d Todd ■riltinfhem (Boone). 20 t. 114 — jame* Provo** (Bishop Moore'd Iim t i Brown lEvanit, *0 Hank Cappen (Colonial) d To Herring (Peletka). I 7 Steve Sear* (Lyman) d Ernie Vega (Edgrwalerl, 114 Rxh Farmer (Lake Brantley) d Tony Dial (Martin County), 4 2 Sanford Haw k shot maker matched three straight outside jumpers with Seminole's Kiki Bryant on a trio of successive trips down the court and collected 13 points in the closing frame, but his efforts were far too little and a lot too late for Lake Howell. "Considering ta k e Howell's talent, I thought we did a good Job," said Tribe coach Payne of the Seminole's second win of the season. "W'e played a lot better in the second half. The lead gave us a chance lo work on some different defenses and some new offensive plays." Robinson, faced with rebuilding an entire squad with the exception of tayton, did manage to see at least one bright spot in the setback. "On the positive side we scored more points tonight than in any game this year," said the former SCC standout. "We just don't have the talent, our kids are trying to do the best that they can do. it hurt us a lot when tayton went out with early foul trouble. "He came in and scored some points In the fourth quarter but the game was out of reach. All I can say is that if we're scheduled to play, we’ll show up and we'll hustle." Despite silling out almost half the game due to foul trouble, tayton finished the night ns the game’s leading scorer with 20 points while Tim Hae chipped in with 11 and Richard Casher added 10 to ta k e Howell’s attack. Seminole got solid scoring efforts from taw , Bry ant and Mitchell with 16 points each while guard Man-in Butler also finished Ihe night in double figures wilh 12 points. Payne's Seminoles square off againsl Boone Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. in opening round ac'ion of the Merritt Island Tourney while Greg Robinson's Silver Hawks are slated to meet ta k e Kathleen Monday night at 8:30 in the final opening game of the Oviedo Outlook Tournament. PLAYER FG FT TP 1 1 1 It » I 1 20 R ap Lanton Mamritk Troltp* Caahrr Wood D iai 12 4 4 0 I 1 t 2 4 10 10 » 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O'kr Whipe'e Lahr McNeil Total* PLAYER Grey Butler HumJrltk* Oettpvilie Law Game* C.'khr ,*i Munlpf Bryant Bryant Smith Mitchell Total* 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 4 21 1124 ST FO FT TP 0 0 0 0 1 4 10 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I I t II 10 1 4 10 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 S T 4 0 4 11 I?J4 4 1) 0 ? 1* )T 0 00 0 i n u j 4 st I? I) js jo Wood. Casher Payne L Howell Seminole Fouled out Technical* - is the top seed. He pinned Colonial's Gary Boley in 4:20. McKechnie, seeded second, disposed of Oviedo's Matt Draper in 3:07. Sanford's hopes received a jolt when prevlously-undefeated Nate Woodget tHOl was whipped by Boone’s Scotl Gentry, 156. Gentry was unseeded going into the tourney, while Woodget was a fourth seed. Top seed Joe McKenna from Bishop Moore easily won over Cocoa Beach's Chris Hard castle, 14-0, while Lyman's Cory Stanley, a second seed, nipped Palatka's Steve Williams, 6-4. Seminole’s G ary Gonterman remained alive when he deciaioned Martin Coun­ t ' s Gary Vecetrella, 5-2. In Seminole County m atchups, Oviedo’s Darrell Tossle pinned Sandford’s 323-pound Eric Martin (Uni) in 2:39. lak e Brantley’s Kyle Davis pinned lak e Howell’s Vic Dunlap in 3:16 at 220 pounds. 140 — Joe McKenna i B ihop Moorel d Chris Hardcaillt ICocoa Beach I, 14 0 Scot) Gentry (Boone) d Male Woodgel iSemirmlel. IS 6 Carlton Small (Evan*ld Scotl Bearden IWInTer Park). 12. Cory Stanley (Lyman) d Sieve William* (Palatkal. *4 142 — Oarryl George IMarlln Countyl p Abe Beniamin IEvan*i, 4 40 Jerry Bell iPalatkal p Cory Green (Lake Brantley), 2 20 Trent Smith (Winter Perkl p Ruto Armitrong (Bithop Moore). I SI. Merlin Well* (Edgew aler) d Sen Sparling ICocoa Beachl. 14 II IS? — Eric Bower (Evan*) p Stan Schulll (Colonial), 4:IB. knell Harwell ll.vman) d Tom Stalling* (Cocoa Beachl. II t Darryl Ferguson 1Winter Park) d Victor Prlewe (Boone). 11 Ven Lynn (Martin County) d Rut* Hollins (Edgewaler), *0. I*» — SlenChelmer* (Event) d. Pel Prlewe IBoonel. 2 0 Gery Gontorman (Seminole) d Gery Veccerelli (Martin Counlyl. SI Rob Kallch (Lake Brantley) p Sieve Cma (Lake Howell), SI Mike Hill (Lvmanl a Busier Roberli (Colonial), la S II? — Paul Neuner iWmler Park! p Kirk Matthews ICocoa B eju ch l, 141 Kevin Most (Edgew aler) d Alei Ballard (E v a n tl, II 4 Art Beasley (Astronaut) p Jason Tart (Colonial). I II Kevin Bullock (Lake Brantley) d Dan Hae (Lake Howell), 1? 1 111 — Jim Taylor (Edgewaler) p Randy Lynch (Marlin County) 1.42 Kyle Davit (Lake Brantley) p Vic Ountap (Lake Hcmtlll 1 14 Sean Bower (Astronaut) p Rick Niblick (Cocoa Beachl, I 29 Ron William* (Evan*) d Mike Henry IWmttr Park), I 2 Murphy's 38 Points Lifts Lions; Brantley U N L IM ITE D jell 21m merman (E v a n tl d Charle* Womack (Cocoa Beachl. II I. Darrel Totiie (Oviedo) p Eric M artin (Seminolel, 2 IT Jett Bryant ILake Howeltl p Bill Hartman (Lake Brantley). S J2. Jell Brannen (Lvmanl p Matt Coleman latlronaull. 4] Seminole High guard Richard Grey puta a move on Lake Howell’s Vaughn Lahr in Five Star Confere nee basketball action Friday night at Sanford, The Seminoles mapped a three-game losing streak by beating the winless Hawks, 79-59. Again Lawrence Pep Talk Ignites Lyman Past Buccaneers By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sparta Writer Do you remember the saying, "the walls have ears?" The Daytona Beach Mainland baiketball team and their ilx-game winning streak would have liked to have an earful of what Lyman's Tom Lawrence told his Greyhound eager* at halftime. Whatever taw rence said, it must have made quite an impression as the Burrin' ‘Hounds rallied from an eight-point deficit to whip the previously unbeaten Bucs, 66-59, Friday night a l Daytona Batch. The victory ups the ’Hounds to 4-2 overall and W in the 5-Star conference play, while the Buc's go to 6-1 and 3-1 in conference [day. '. "Yeah, I guess you could call what 1 •aid at the half a talk” eiclalmed Lawrence, whose squad now top* the 5Star conference standings. "Our kids just wanted it more than theirs tonight." The contest didn't get off to t riproaring start as both team s suffered through cold shooting and numerous turnovers. Mainland struggled to a 14-10 Mad at the end of quarter number one, despite center Robert Lee picking up t 3i three quick fouls. In period two, Mainland came lo form, ta d by the outside punch of forward Rod Anthony and guard G erald Hankerson, the Buc's ran to a lead of as many as 14 points. Mainland finally settled for a 34-26 leBd at the half, as Lyman guard William Scott closed the gap in the final minutes. Then the turnaround took place. As the unknowing crowd of 350 Buc fans wat­ ched a Flag Corp display, taw rence worked his magic In the Lyman locker room. The magic consisted of a man-to­ man full court press, a box-ond-one defense on Mainland’s Mainland's sensational forward Tony Sheffield, a ferocious running game, and some hot shooting by William Scott. The 'Hounds reeled off eight unan­ swered points, six by Scott, and outscored the Buc's 12-3 through 4:37 of the third quarter. The 'Hounds pulled within one on a Scott 3-point play, and then took the lead, 3 & l\ a t 3:13 of the third on two Scott free throws, as Mainland dug itself Into deeper foul trouble. The Buc's did manage to trade buckets with Lyman to run out the third a t 46-42, Lyman. In the final quarter Lyman opened a gap of as many as eight points on the strong board work of center Eric French. Lyman continued to dominate until 5:37 remaining as the Bucs mounted a drive that climaxed with 2:11 remaining as Anthony hit on a Jumper lo knot the battle at 58. The 'Hounds then hit on a full court pass and lay-up by Antoine "Pop" Lemon to regain the upper hand. Cold shooting then bit the Bucs as Lyman, put the game away with their four comer stall which ended tn a French slam dunk, giving the visitors a 62-58 margin with just 51 seconds remaining. From there on out the Bucs were forced to foul, as Lyman converted its free throws and stalled away the remaining seconds. "The box and one, and man press was the difference" said a joyful tawrence. Mainland coach Dick Toth, took the lass hard, "we had our 12-14 point lead again, but didn’t get it back tonight." “ I’ve never aeen us have everything go wrong and break down like happened in the third quarter. "You can't expect to win basketball games and just break down like that," said Toth. In the scoring column It wax French leading the way with 23, followed by Scott and tamon with 18 and 14 respectively. Elsewhere In basketball action In­ volving Seminole County teams, take Brantley continued to have its problems at the buzzer. Spruce Creek’s John Hosey hil a free throw after time had expired Friday night as the Hawks nipped the Patriots, 61-60, at Port Orange. Spruce Creek stole the ball as the Pals were signalling for a time out and went the length of the court to Hosey. As Hosey drove for the layup, Brantley’s Billy Powers went up to block the shot, but was called for a "body foul." Hosey missed the first free toss, then hit the second one. It was his only suc­ cessful free throw of the night. He missed on three other occasions. Powers, a sharpshooting senior, fired in 15 points to pace the Patriots outside game, while 6-3 senior H m Heath maneuvered inside for 17 points. Fred Baber added 12. Al Oviedo, Ronnie Murphy broke loose for a career-high 38 points and 15 rebounds a s the Lions battered Melbourne Central Catholic, 93-44. Coach Dale Phillips' 4-1 crew hosts (he Oviedo Outlook Basketball Tournament beginning on Monday, ta k e Brantley, tak e Howell and Lyman will also par­ take. Christians Can t Find Lake M ary Pathw ay The ta k e Mary fans were ready. no avail. The Pathway Christians never The boys' and girls' JV basketball showed. Their teams were In takeland teams were ready. The coaches were doing the same thing, practicing some pre-game throw s., . and w aiting.. . for ready. The gymnasium bleachers were filled the ta k e Mary teams lo show up in and the girls' team was doing a little takeland. Finally, Lake Mary's girls’ team pre-game practicing walling to begin Ihe F riday night contest with coach Bill Moore contacted the coaches Lakeland's Pathway Christian boys' al tak elan d to find out what happened. and girls’ JV teams. "The coaches In takeland apparently The game was set for 6:30 p.m. at read th e ir co n tract wrong. They ta k e Mary for the girls to be followed thought the game was set for takeland, at 8 p.m. by the boya' game. but when Bill called, they re-read the The girls practiced and the fans contract and discovered their error. waited. And waited. And waited. But to But by then it was too late for them to travel all the way from takeland," said Rams coach WlUie Richardson. Richardson said takeland officials apologized for the oversight and agreed lo pay the officials’ fees and other related coats. Richardson also said he doesn't know if his 1-2 team will chalk up a victory by default because of the no-show. "My boys were ready Friday. We would have won and we needed that win. I'm going to look into rescheduling the game rather than a win by forfeit," Richardson added. •/ • ■ •* .-v i> '—4' —^ - r w - l* *• qfrf * •**t N * j* , • *- <r ‘ "N \ "V ' *1* ' �I * SA -E vening Htrsld, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Dec. 10, l t d Muddied NFL Playoff Picture Clears...Slightly I-axt week the muddled waters of the playoff picture cleared slightly, but as we enter the 16th and final game of the regular NFL season four playoff berths are still up for grabs. If parity in team quality was the goal of the rule changes, it has certainly been reached this year. Note the ideal bell shaped curve of NFL team records: two teams are In the top twelve and one half percent, two teams are In the bottom 12 and one half per­ cent, and 75 percent of the NFL are grouped In the middle. Four team s will be selected out of the middle this weekend to finalize the play off win­ ners. My percentage improved last week as 1 was upset only twice for a winning percentage of 86. HARRAHS had 5 losers for a win percentage of 64. This week is my last chance to redeem a season of upsets by picking only win­ ners. This week's matchups look grim with at least 9 potential upsets. Every team will be hustling for a spot In the playoffs, looking to Improve their standing, or Just hoping to upset the favorite out of pure cussedness. Rut that is the stuff that CLIFFHANGEHS are made of, and it makes for really fine spectator football. UPSET CUFFHANGEH OF THE WEEK NEW YORK JETS (9-W | AT GREEN BAY (8-7 ( Both of these teams are searching for a win and a playoff spot. The JETS can clinch a wild card spot with a win, but the PACKERS can only get into the playoffs by winning this one If the TAMPA BAY-DETROIT match results In a tie. T-B ow l Cliff Nelson Southern Mississippi Looks For Respect ,0 three games. I look for GREEN BAY to upset the JETS by 1 point. CINCINNATI (IM ) AT ATLANTA1741 The B E N G A L have clinched their AFC CENTRAL DIVISION title, while ATIANT A is hoping for a series of miracles to luck them into the playoffs. In spite of the won-lost records, these two teams Index out dead even. The BENGAI.S have a 4 point better defense, and have won over common enemies by an average 1 point per game better than the FAICONS. The FALCONS have a 3 point belter offense at home, an overall 2 point belter of­ fense, and a home field advantage of 6 points. This will be a good game, but I expect the PHII.ADELPHIA bunch to over­ power ST LOUIS by about 11 points. The basic formula has the FALCONS winning, but there are many upset indicators. I used an upset formula to predict that CINCINNATI would win by 4 points. Both teams will bring out all the big guns and pull all the stops to win. The LIONS index out 9 points better than the RUCS, have a 5 point better defense at home and a 15 point better offense. CI.IFFIIANGER OF THE WEEK DENVER 118-5 AT CHICAGO IUO | Overall, the LIONS have a 7 point better offense, a big 10 point home field advantage, and have won over common enemies by an average 3 points per game. Plus the moral advantage of not having lost a game at home this year. DENVER has all but won the AFC WESTERN DIVISION title, where they lead SAN DIEGO by one game. At first glance, this looks like a very uneven match, but there are upset indicators. DENVER indexes out 14 points better, has a 1 point better defense, a 3 point better offense on the raod, and a 6 point better overall offense. The BRONCOS have won over common enemies by only one point average, and are playing 9 points below predictions. CHICAGO is playing a whopping 15 points above predictions over Ihe past three games. 1 had to ignore the upset indicators and use the basic formula to predict that DENVER would win this one by 9 points, but it will not be easy. The JETS index out 4 points better, have a 5 point better defense, and a 1 point overall better offense. The home ST LOUIS (74 AT field advantages of the team s are even, PHILADELPHIA |M | and the at-home offense of the JETS is equal to Ihe awBy offense of the The EAGI.ES have clinched a wild PACKERS. The PACKERS have won card spot, and the CARDINALS are out over two common enemies by an of It for this year. The EAGl.ES lead average 13 points per game better than handily in Just about every statistic. the JETS, and have improved thelr The CARDINAL? have improved by 10 game over predictions by a whopping 13 points a game over the past three points better than predictions the past games, but it was too little Bnd too late. deal of individual talent, but they need about a year to let BUM PHILLIPS convince them that they can be a winner. CUFFHANGER HUMDINGER OF THE WEEK TAMPA BAY (8-7» AT DETROIT (8-7) Unless they make an improbable goof, I expect the 49ers to win (his one by about 14 points without playing their best talent. Without doubt this is going to be the hardest fought game In the NFL this week, since the winner becomes con­ ference champ, and the loser may or may not be in the playoffs. About ail the BUGS have is the knowledge that they beat this same team In TAMPA earlier this year by 18 points, and that they have been playing above predictions by 6 points per game over ihe past three games. OAKLAND (74) AT SAN DIEGO <M) This shapes up to be a fine Monday night game. If SAN DIEGO wins this one and the NEW YORK JETS lose, they will be a wild card playoff con­ tender. The CHARGERS index out 21 points better than OAKLAND, have an 8 point better offense at home, a 14 point better overall offense, and have won over common enemies by an average of 13 points per game better than the RAIDERS. The RAIDERS have a 4 point better defense, and have been playing 6 points above predictions over the past three games. Because of the OAKLAND defense, I expect this to be a really low scoring game, but the formula has SAN DIEGO winning by 7 points. Both teams know that this is it_the big one. All the chips go to the center of the table on this one game and it is winner take all. I used the basic for­ mula to predict that DETROIT would win by 5 points, very late in the fourth quarter. This game will test both teams to the limit, and I wouldn't miss it for the world. CLIFFHANOSRS OAME 14 W C S K O F D IC .il Winning Tu rn Dalles Miami Green Bay New England Cincinnati Pittsburgh Seattle Oenver KensesCIty Phlledelphle Los Angeles San Francisco Oetrolt San Olego SAN FRANCISCO (124 (AT NEW OHLEANS (4-11) The 49ers have sewed up the NFC WESTERN DIVISION title, and the S A IN T S have no chance at am the statistics are loo lopsided to even list. The SAINTS are a greatly improved team over last year, and have a great Losing T u rn New York Giants 12 Buffalo is New York Jets 71 Baltimore 1) Atlanta 70 Houston 11 Cleveland 13 Chicago 9 Minnesota 17 St Louis 16 Washington IS New Or leans 11 Tampa Bey IS Oakland 14 74 71 77 34 74 72 70 tt 71 77 27 2S 70 It lerry Christmas Readers, Cliff ATLANTA (UPI) — Saturday night's Tangerine Bowl Is no big deal to most so far as post-season college classics go, but it is for Southern Mississippi which empathizes with Rodney Dangerfield when the comedian complains about not getting any respect. Even before they suffered their lone loss to Louisville, in their next to last game of the season — a loss that dropped them from No. 8 to No. 15 In the national rankings — the Golden Eagles didn't hear from the "m ajor" bowls. Although they were good enough to tie 3rd-ranked Alabama (13-13), at Birming­ ham, and good enough to blow out Florida State (58-14), on the Seminoles' home field, (lie more prestigious bowls didn’t feel the Eagles had "the name." That's why they were available and willing when Ihe Tangerine Bowl called. Playing a foe like Missouri makes Saturday's game in Orlando, Fla., more palatable. But that also could be a handicap since, although the Eagles (9-1­ 1) are slight favorites, Missouri (7-4) knocked off Oklahoma this past season and barely lost (6-0) to Big Eight champion Nebraska. Also, both played their one common foe, Mississippi State, at Jackson, Miss., and Missouri won that one 144 while Southern Miss won only 7-6. One of the drawbacks in Southern Mississippi's bid for national recognition has been the fact that the Eagles haven't tiad much post-season success. The Eagles did beat McNeese State last year In the Independence Bowl (ranked a notch below the Tangerine Bowl) but "You can't rejoice loo long because if we get caught celebrating, we'U get our tails kicked," nose tackle Bob Baumhower said after the Dolphins squelched Kansas City, 17-7, for their 10th victory. "It's a week-to-week thing, and you don't really have time to look back and enjoy what you've done." Baumhower and his fellow defenders made the Chiefs the eighth team to score only one touchdown against the Dolphins. The only Kansas City touchdown occurred when a Miami defensive back mistakenly left the field and left nobody to cover a receiver. "This is the first step," Coach Don Shula said after the Dolphins reached the playoffs for the eighth time in his 12 seasons in Miami. "That was to ha ve the best preseason we could have (44) and get started fast (44) and be th e n a t the end. We still have a big game against Buffalo. . . but It’a a good feeling now to know that w e'rt In." The Dolphins, now 74-17-1 in the Orange Bowl under Shula, have relied upon a feisty defense in driving toward a division title. N F L Itandiogs a* Units* Press letereattaisal American CsnWrsnc* ■ til w V Miami v auiuio NV Jets England ■sill a Cnd Pittsburg* 10 ie * } I Central II I « Miami hasn't allowed an opponent — Philadelphia, New England, Kansas G ly — to cross the 50-yard line In the fourth quarter for the last three games, and in four straight games, the Dolphins have surrendered fewer than 300 yards. Dolphins to a 10-7 halftime edge over the Chiefs. Shula then called upon relief ace Don Strock, and the 3l-year-old veteran produced one touchdown and was denied on two other threats by an interception and a goal-line stand. PONTIAC (U P I) — It only takes a look at the figures to see how Tampa Bay figures to attack Detroit's defense. The Lions are the best team in the entire National Football league at stopping the run. Which makes the decision easy for the Bucs because they can't run. ampa Bay is No. 4 in the NFC when it comes to throwing the ball. Detroit at times this season couldn't stop a pass with eight defensive backs on the field — especially when it loses. Coach John McKay's leading runner is back Jerry Eckwood, who has gained 644 yards this season but only carries a 3.8 per-rush average. Additionally, he has only gotten Into the end zone twice. Eckwood and the Buc fullbacks have to go against a Detroit defensive line that features one Pro Bowl player, tackle Doug English, and three line mates. Quarterback David Woodley, who will start against the Bills after missing the first en­ counter with a cracked rib, guided the Cleveland S 10 0 .111 SI LOUIS Wtst Central Detroit Tampa Bov Green Boy Minn Chicago By United Press International Unless Artis Gilmore changes his mind, the NBA could soon be losing one of its most prominent players. "I don’t seem to be getting anywhere In my career in the NBA and maybe if 1 just got away from it all and thought things out, it would help," the Chicago Bulls' center said Friday night in disclosing he is mulling retirement at the end of this season — or even sooner. The I Jons have risen to the top of the NFL rushing defense figures without star passrushing defensive end Al "Bubba" Baker, who is likely to miss his third straight game Sunday because of a pull'd groin muscle. . "1 am well-fixed fin an cially ,” continued the 7-foot-2, six-year NBA pro, whose career field goal per­ centage mark of .577 is Ihe best In league history. "I would like to work with young people, something like lhat." Gilmore, 32, made his rem arks after the Bulls dropped a 121-106 decision to the New York Knicks to drop them three games under .500 at 11-14. Gilmore scored 18 points and had 4 rebounds, slightly less than his season average of 20.4 and 10.1, respectively. Gilmore played five seasons for the Kentucky Colonels of the ABA before The winner of the game between two of the three division teams entering the finai game of the season with an 8-7 record (Green Bay is the other) takes the berth as NFC Central Division champion. The loser has a chance to be the second NFC wild card team, but it’s a slim and complex one. Tampa Bay had a decided edge at quarterback, where four-year veteran Doug Williams has begun to emerge under McKay's patience and praising. THINK OF US AS SANTA'S HELPER. -. By United Press International .' Jacksonville learned the hard way it Makes more than rebounding to beat /Kentucky. \ “ They outrebounded us 45-40," Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall said ;• Friday night after his No. 2-ranked :• Wildcats scored a 107-91 victory over ijthe University of Jacksonville In the !; University of Kentucky Invitational J;Toumament. f. "They are a real fine rebounding .’• team ," continued Hall. "They go to :<the offensive boards hard and they position w ell That was the only thing I ITelt that we could have Improved in /w a s our rebounding and blocking ‘- o u t." •: The victory moved the Wildcats Into . the finals Saturday night against iSeton Hall, an 85-77 winner over Utah :*State. I; Derrick Hord acored 17 points for ■Kentucky, Including It in the f tn t half •in which Jacksonville was able to tie it j twice, 2-2 and 84, before Kentucky •look command 184 on a basket by ^Melvin Turpin and never looked back. 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High Game* Scratch Ginny •gaudrtau 1)1; Carolyn Betts 171: JSrlene Coalltr 144: Dorothy palmer 144: Kofhy Cooper 141: 41lien Westfall 141: Joann* Moorer 5*1 Cindy Vogel 140. Handicap C ray Vogel M i; Kathy •High Series: Scratch OMny Jacdreau 47t; Dorothy Palmer 77: Kathy Cooper 441; Arlene suer 444; Ellen Westfall 447 andicap + Kathy Coopar S7t; {mdy Vagal S74; Dee Brttfor SJS; fivlan Lacaputo SSS; Dorothy •aimer IS; Charlotte Blades SS4; eroihy Beit S44; Arlene Co*Her ■I: Elian Westfall 117; Olnny laudre au SH< Evelyn Serraet )t. Eve Rogore Sit; Sylvia Huhn a REGISTER FOR FREE SET OF TIRIS AND COMPLETE M A K E JOS •DRAWINO 10 AM. - FRI* - JAN. 19 ADDRESS........... PHONE NUMBER Hurdle from Kansas City and said he would play right field. The Reds will play Cedeno In center and hope he returns some of the speed to the club that was lost when Griffey and Collins, a pair of burners, left Although Cedeno, 30, suffered an ankle injury last season, the Reds had their team physician examine him CESARCEDENO . . . outfield help three days ago and the doctor gave Cedeno a dean bill of health. "A player with the skills that Cesar Cedeno possesses adds so much to a ballclub," said Reds President Dick Wagner in announcing the trade. "Cesar wants to play center field and we look upon this trade as adding great depth to our outfield." In last y e a r 's strike-shortened season, he hit .271, with five home runs, 12 stolen bases and 34 runs batted In. In 1980 he hit .309. His best year was 1973 when he hil .320, with 56 stolen bases and 25 home runs. being selected by the Bulls for $1,100,000 In the ABA dispersal draft In Aug., 1976. The former star at Jacksonville (Fla.) University Is In his 11th pro season. Campy Russell and Sly Williams combined to deliver 43 points from the small forward position, triggering the Knicks and handing the Bulls only their second loss in their last seven games. Russell scored 14 of his 22 points in the first period as the Knicks took a 34­ 28 lead and Williams had 12 of his 21 In the second half to help New York win for the ninth time In its last 13 games and nudge above .500 at 12-11. In other games, Kansas City beat Utah 10045, New Je n e y surprised Milwaukee 10048, Phoenix edged San Antonio 108-104, Houston whipped D allas 112-93, Boston shaded Washington 99-98, and Indiana ham­ mered Cleveland 100-73. Kings 1M, J a n IS At Kansas City, Mo., Cliff Robinson sewed 29 points, Steve Johnson added 18 and Mike Woodson 13 to help hand Utah Its eighth straight road loss. CHICAGO BULLS Adrian Dantley scored 29 and Griffith 19 to pace the Jazz, who fell to 2-2 under new coach Frank ljiyden. NeU 108, Bucks 88 At Milwaukee, Darwin Cook scored aix points in a 16-4 spurt early in Ihe fourth quarter to help snap the Bucks' nine-gam e winning stre a k . Ray Williams topped New Jersey scoring with 22 points — seven tn the final period and 13 In the first. Junior Brtdgeman led Milwaukee with 19 points. Sobs IN, Spars 104 At San Antonio, T exas, Len " T ru c k ” Robinson Ignited a comeback with 14 points In the final quarter as Phoenix snapped a threegame losing streak. Robinson finished with a season-high 38 points, the Spurs' George Gervin, the NBA's leading scorer, had 23 points but onlysix tn the second half. Rockets 112, Mavericks 93 At Dallas, Moses Malone and Calvin Murphy led six Houston players in double figures. The Rockets, 74 against their new cross-state rivals, were led by Malone's 21 points. Murphy added 19. Jay Vincent finished with a game-high 29 points for the Mavericks. Celtics 99, Bullets 98 Al tandover, Md., Robert Parrish scored 12 of his 32 points in the fourth quarter, helping Boston erase a 12poinl deficit. Frank Johnson led Washington with 21 points while teamate Jeff Ruland added 20. 1-urry Bird chipped in 21 to aid the Celtics. Pacers 1M, Cavaliers 73 At Indianapolis, Mike Banlom and Butch Carter each scored 15 points to lead an attack that kept the game under control. Cleveland received a game-high 16 points from Bobby Wilkerson. The Wildcats' biggest lead of the game, 81-56, came with 8:56 left in the second half on a Jumper by Jim Master. Kentucky had a 25-point lead five times in the final stanza after holding a 50-37 advantage at in­ termission. Besides Hord, Kentucky placed six other players In double figures in­ cluding Dirk Minnlefield and Chuck Verderber with 14 apiece, Tom Heltz 13, Turpin 12, M u te r 11 and Troy McKinley 10. Jacksonville, 24, was paced by Mike Hacked with a gamehlgh 28 points. Dan McLaughlin had 19 and Maurice Roulajc and Harvin Council 12 each. Undefeated Seton Hall w u paced by Dan Callandrillo with a game-high 28 points in handing Utah State Its sixth straight loss. In other games Involving Top 20 teams, No. 5 Iowa ripped Clemaon BO68 In the Christmas Kettle CUaalc, No. 12 San Francisco downed Rice 8848 In the Golden Gate Invitational, No. IS Georgia subdued Northeastern 7946 and No. 19 Alaboma-Blnnlngham whipped Southern Mississippi 7146 in the Cotton States Classic, and No. 20 Cal-Irvlne defeated Eastern Michigan 7649 in Ihe Holiday Ctasslc. At Houston, Kevin Boyle scored 14 points to help the Hawkeyes, 64, hand Gemson Its first lou. Iowa plays Houston, 6-1, for the tournament title Saturday night but may be without leading scorer Bob Hansen, who suffered a foot Injury late in the firit half and w u taken to a local hospital for X-raya. la s t spring Hansen suf­ fered a stress fracture In the same foot. In the other game, Houston whipped Mississippi State 9849. At San Francisco, Quentin Dailey acored 24 points and notched seven assists and John Hegwood added 20 points for USF, 84. Rickey Pierce paced Rice with 26 points and seven rebounds. Iona defeated LaSalle 95-71 in the other game. At .A tlanta, Dominique Wilkins scored 23 points to lead Georgia, 4-2, which received 14 points and 10 rebounds from sophomore forward Jam es Banks. For Northeastern. 6-2, Perry Moss had 21 points and Mark llalsel 16. Oliver Robinson’s 20 [Mints paced AlabamaBirmingham, 5-1, and Donnie Speer added 18 points and six rebounds. Chris Giles and Craig Ijtne each scored nine points. For Southern Mississippi, 5-2, Joe Dawson scored 20 points and hauled down 13 rebounds. At Missoula, M ont, Callrvlne's high-scoring Kevin Msgee scored 29 points and grabbed 16 rebounds. Magee scored 18 of his points in the second half as Irvine broke from a 33­ 25 halftime lead to a 45-27 margin five minutes into the second period. The closest Eastern Michigan came after that was 5844 with 8:35 left. In other tournam ents, North­ w estern outlasted llllnols-Chlcago Ctrde 5940 and lx>yola beat Southern Illinois 6847 In the Chicagoland Cage Classic; Tennessee beat American Univertity 5948 and California nipped Wyoming 77-75 in overtime In the Volunteer Classic; and T e x u AAM defeated Oklahoma State 8872 and Texas-El Paso crushed Georgia Tech 7844 in the Sun Bowl Clastic. Sunday, Dec. JO. 1»I1— 18 Scorecard Kansas City 100. Utah 75 New Jersey 100. Milwaukee J a l A la i AtOrlando-Semmele Friday ni|ht results First yarn* 7 0guizaReves *00 too a Simon Aquirre 6 to 110 t Lccona Juan J 70 O 12-4) II 40, T 11-41) 175 00 Second game lO quuaJuan 7 00 5 to 3 JO ILequeFarah 70 to t SO 1 Simon Ola 3 20 0 (1 -SI 47.70; P 11-01 177 40; T 11­ 411 307.40 Third earn* ZNequiOia a to S 00 2 to 3 Leiaz Juan Z SO 3 70 ILequeElorza 3 40 O i l 3) 70 40, P 11)1 II 00; T I I ­ I I ) 340 40 Fourth game 3 Rica Echev« 17 40 10 70 3 40 t Negul Clloni! J 00 3 70 tGaray Reyes 4 20 O ( i ll 11.1*1 P 151) to 00. T 15 I t) 3SI 70 Filth game 7 S«’d Mend* 6 40 3 40 2 00 6 Arfa OvAri 4 70 3 40 SUrlzar Yza 300 0 (4 7) 47 00, P (141 100 SO; T (7. 4 51 437 40 Sixtkgime 1Durango Kid Aguirre 10 20 4 00 3 00 •Olea Elorra 10 90 4 60 5lecona Yra 4 40 0(1-4) )J 40; P (t l) 43 70; T (I4-1) 710 00 Seventh gome 1Lequr It 70 5 40 2 40 4 Leiai 17 70 5 70 I Gaitl 400 Q (141 43 10; P H I ) tt to, T (16 9) 1042 20 Eighth gome 4lem iM pnd. 9 20 7 20 3 60 I Ricardo Eloria 6 90 500 2Leque Zarre 400 0 (1 4 ) 11.10; P (4 1) MOO; T (41 21 301 90 Nmfh gimp 7 Ricardo Mmdi 1 00 3 SO 3 00 5Said Zarraga 5 00 4 Bilbao Yia 6 20 O i l 71 1) 40, P (7 SI 14 40; T (714) 4)9 00 10th game 4 Mend I 12 70 3 40 7 407 Said t 00 7 40 '<Bilbao t 00 0 (4 71 19.70, P (4 71 14 tti T (4 7 II ISS IP Pro B a u k e lb a ll NBA Standings By United Pr«ss International Eiltern Conference Atlantic Oivislen w L Pel. GB 19 5 792 Boston Phlla 11 5 783 ’i New York If 11 572 O' 1 Washingtn 9 14 391 *' l New Jersey 7 16 304 It's Central Division Milwauke 17 7 701 — Indiana 14 11 560 ) '» Atlanta 10 17 455 0 Chicago 11 14 440 *’ » 9 15 .375 1 Detroit Cleveland S 19 209 17 Western Conference Midwest Division w L Pet. OB San Antoni 16 7 696 — Denver 10 1) 435 6 Utah 10 14 .417 6*9 Houston 10 15 400 J Kansas City 9 (4 39) 7 Oallas S 70 200 17 Pacific Divitton Los Angels 18 7 770 Seattle IS 9 657 7 Portland 14 9 609 3 14 9 609 3 Golden Stt Phoenix If 10 56S 4 6 16 17} 10* j San Diego F n d ty 't Rttuttft New York 121. Chicago 106 Indiana 109. Cleveland 7) Boston 99, Washington 91 Phoenia 101. San Antonio 104 Moulton (17. Dallat 9) Tonight's Games (All Times E S T) Boston el Philadelphia. 7 OS om Nrw Jerse* at Cleveland. 0 05 p m New York al Detroit. S OS Om Portland at Dallas. I U p m Chicago al Houston. I 3) p m Seattle at Utah t 10 p m San Antonia at Oenver. 9 3) pm Kansas City at Phoenix. 9 35 Om Atlanta at Golden State. It 03 pm P ro H ookey NHL Handings By United Press International Wales Conference Patrick Division w L T Pll 19 11 1 39 Ph.la NY Itlndri 17 9 s 39 Pittsburgh 13 12 4 34 NY Ranqrt 12 16 3 77 9 N Washington 2 70 Adamt Division Montreal 16 7 9 41 16 ft 8 40 Buffalo 17 9 4 34 Bolton 16 14 s 37 Quebec 7 IS s 27 Hartford Campbell Coni Norm Division w L T Ptl Minnesota 1) 9 9 35 Chicago 12 9 9 33 7 31 Winnipeg 12 n St Louil 1) IS 4 30 10 17 S 25 Detroit 7 is 8 77 Toronto Smyth. Division Edmonton 31 7 6 44 1) 14 6 32 Vancouver Calgary 10 15 7 27 lo i Anqtln 17 17 1 23 Colorado 6 71 5 17 (Top tour in each division q u a lit y lor Stanley Cup playolfs ) Friday's Result Colorado 3 Vancouver I Tonight's Games (All Times ESTI Buflafo at Quebec. 7 35 p m Los Angeles at Hartford. 7 35 pm Boston at Montreal. S 05 p m Minnesota at Edmonton. I 05 0m Detroit 1 Ot pm al NY Colorado at Calgary. I 05 pm N Y Ranqers at Pittsburgh. I 05 p m Chicago at Washington. 0 03 pm Toronto at Winnipeg. I 05 pm Vancouver at St Louis. 9 05 pm C olleg e B a tk e tb a ll Champion Holiday Classic First round Montana to Arkansas St 49 Cat Irvine 74. E Michigan 59 Chattanooga ChooChoe Classic First round Baptist 74. Tennessee St 77 Chattanooga IS Samford at Chicaooiand Cage Classic First round Northwestern 39. Chicago Circle 10 So Illinois 43. Lotola lilt ) 37 Christmas Kettle Classic First round Iowa 10. Clemton t* Houston 9t Mississippi St 49 Cotton Stilts Classic First round Ala Birmingham 71. So Mi* sissippi 34 Georgia 7t, Northeastern tt Kentucky Invitational First reund Kentucky 107. Jacksonville 91 Seton Halt S3. Utah St 77 Sun Bowl Tournament First reund Texas A&M 10 Oklahoma 31 77 Texas El Paso 73. Georgia Tech 44 Valunleer Classic First round California 77. Wyoming 75. OT Tennessee 50. American 5* Golden Gate Invitational First reund tona »S LaSalle 71 San Francisco 15. Rice tt Juice Bowl Tournament First reund Fie Southern 71, Brown 47 Lamar 51. Georgia Southern 44 Mjlibu Classic First reund Evansville 47. Fullerton SI 51 Prpperdme 107, Texas Arlington 97 Mountaineer Classk First reund Long Island U S7. E Carolina 77 W Virginia 7). Manhattan 47 Riverfront C linic First reund Ml St Mary's (Md I BO. Illinois Islanders. Edwardsville 75 Auto-Insurance? azanan Auto-Insurance 323-2454 Blus B u ild in g . . . C rass From S snford P la ts F a m ily F e a s t GOOD SAT. A SUN. 5.99 GOOD SAT. 1 SUN. Bowl A m erica Scoresheet Power Reed'engine 5 speed transmission Primary kickslarlmg "C C r Oil injection Laid down shocks Molocross style lenders and tide number plates 5IIZUKL RAY KNIGHT . . . Houston bound Cedeno has a lifetime batting average of .289 over 12 season, all with Houston, He owns 10 Houston career records, Including hits, runs and games. He stole over 40 bases in seven different seasons and won five Gold Glove aw ards for his defensive play. Kentucky Trips Jacksonville, 107-91 •90 FACTORY REBATE PRE-CHRISTMAS Knight, who will be 29 on Dec. 28, has a lifetime major league average of .265. His best season was in 1979 when he batted .318. Last season, he hit a somewhat disappointing .259. Floundering Bulls Lose Gam e; Gilmore? William Gay has played well at tackle and Dave Pureifory has stood out at end. Running back Tony Nathan (782 yards) and rookie fullback Andra Franklin (662 yards) have combined for 16 of the 35 touchdowns produced by the Dolphins’ offense. Shula is hopeful that wide receiver Durlel Harris (52 catches for 906 yards) will be at full strength But in trading Knight, the Reds arc giving up one of the most dependable regulars on the club — and a big favorite of the Cincinnati fans. Knight became Cincinnati's star­ ting third baseman after Pete Rose became a free agent. Knight quicklywon fan approval with his hustling style of play that reminded many of Rose. He often played when he was hurt and had a reputation for total effort. Knicks Knock Off Chicago, 121-106 Bucs Attack Dome' Sunday "A lot of teams In the fourth quarter, after you've physically taken It to them for three quarters, have Just about had enough," out­ side linebacker l-arry Gordon said. “We have been agresslve and have been trying to cause things to happen." Gordon will be starting his 9lst game for the Dolphins, only five starts shy of the record for a Dolphin linebacker set by Nick Buonlcont! ( 1969-76). All of Miami's starting linemen and linebackers have stayed healthy for con­ secutive seasons, and Baum how er, for example, will be starting his 80th straight game at nose tackle. "The defensive unit has been together in a lot of clutch situations," right end Kim Rokam per said. "Som etim es we d id n 't respond, and I think that's behind us now and we're starting to really come up with the big plays when we need them." In a nationally-televised Oct. 12 match at Buffalo, the Dolphins were humiliated, 3l-7, in the first half and managed a little respect in the 31-2I final score. Bui Miami must contend with Buffalo's AFC second-ranked defense and an arsenal of offensive weapons. Quarterback Joe Ferguson should achieve career highs in all passing categories as he has completed 238 of 469 passes (50.7 percent) for 3,512 yards and 24 touchdowns. Running back Joe Cribba had had his second straight 1,000-yard season, and wide receivers Frank I-ewls and Jerry Butler are the NFL's only 2,000-yard tandem. O ibbs also has scored seven of his 10 touchdowns on the end of Ferguson passes. "This team has grown a lot since that first game with Buffalo,” Bokamper said. "W e're playing them at home and there’s a lot at stake. I think this team is ready to play. We see our goal within our grasp and w e're ready to go after it." CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cin­ cinnati Reds, who recently lost twothirds of their starting outfield, have grudgingly traded hard-playing third baseman Ray Knight to the Houston Astros in order to get veteran out­ fielder Cesar Cedeno. A major ramification of Friday's . trade is that the Reds are likely to try Johnny Bench at third base next season. Bench, who refuses to catch more than twice a week, was good at first base last year, but the Reds already have a proven first baseman in Dan Driessen. Bench says he can play third. But the main thrust of the Reds' • move Friday wasn’t Just to open up a position for Bench. Cincinnati was sim ply desperate for a proven, veteran outfielder. Two of Uie three Reds’ starting outfielders from last season are gone. Center fielder Ken Griffey, on the • verge of free agency, was traded to the New York Yankees, and right fielder Dave Collins became a free agent. Searching for outfielders to Join leftfielder George Foster, the Reds earlier in the month acquired Clint were 0-4 prior to that In two visits to the Sun Bowl (1952, 1953) and two previous visits to the Tangerine Bowl (1956,1957), Bobby Collins said when he went to Southern Mississippi seven years ago that his main goal would be to develop the Golden Eagles into a major in­ dependent that would be respected by friends and foes alike. He certainly has gained that respect in the state of Mississippi where the Eagles have become the dominant college football team — winning five in a row from.MississippI State and three of their last four meetings with Ole Miss. But the Southern Mississippi schedule still has too many nonentities — op­ ponents like Southwest Louisiana, TexasArlington and Lamar — to gain the reputation it needs to attract a Jan. ] bowl date. ' Actually, the "m ajors" are missing a good bet. With players like quarterback Reggie Collier and tailback Sammy Wilder, the Eagles are capable of putting on a spectacular show. "Ace” Cleveland, Southern Miss' long­ time publicist, is convinced Collier would have had a shot at All-America if word of his exploits had gotten around sooner. He made a belated effort that earned Collier fourth place in voting for AU-Amerlca quarterback - behind Jim McMahon of Brigham Young, Dan Marino of Pitt and Art Schllchter of Ohio State. "Everybody we played came away raving about Reggie," said Cleveland. " I’m convinced that he’d been AllAmerica if he had been playing for one of the big-name schools like Notre Dame." A m b itio u s D olphins S e e k B etter Position Most pro football experts had predicted that the Miami Dolphins would be packing away their helmets In time to unpack the Christmas tree ornaments. They were supposed to be sitting on Santa's knee while reciting wishes for 1982. Now the ambitious young Dolphins have assured themselves of a berth In the NFL playoffs, and they can hang tinsel on the tree Saturday by capturing the AFC E ast title In a 4 p.m. EST showdown with the defending champion Buffalo Bills. More than 70,000 fans will Jam the Orange Bowl for the regularseason finale. Tt Is the first heid-to-bead, championship climax in the history of the Dolphins — the first tim e that both teams could capture the crown. The Dolphins have won five AFC East lilies ( 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974 and 1979) but never did so by fadng a challenger in the last game. The Dolphins (lO-4-l) have mounted a threegame winning streak while Buffalo (10-5) put together a four-game sprint to a playoff berth. The loser of Saturday's clash will become a wild-card entry and would make a Dec. 27 visit to Shea Stadium, providing the New York Jets (94-l) win their final against Green Bay. Knight For Cedeno Swap Clears Way For Bench At Third Base Evening H tra ld, Sanford, FI. Vtmi.N.ofD'fTrackM. (US) 04-14)1 VOURCMICKIWILCOMl — .' I.' /. ' ' ' Y- Flos. 7. The "Ditebelled", I. Pin High Games: J.J. Sexton 70S: Ernie Runlon M l: Richard Holcomb 147; Roger Johnson 171; Mark Whitley 707; Randy Abell 111: S J. Hickson 144; Laura Pert low ITT; Gut Saston 7M; Peggy Moon 171; Debbie Pegel 147; Mary Blair 141; Sonia Tlcconl 147; Givon Syoic IM ; Jan Whitley 174; Sharon Hkkien li t ; Shall* Jakubdn IM. High Series- Ernie Bunion UO; Rlcherd Holcomb 451; M ark Whitley S41; Peggy Moon 4(7; Dtbbi Pegel 44S; Mary SUIT 4B4; Given Stele 471; Jan WhRlty 444; Sharon Hkksan 111. Other Highlights: Star at the Week . Given took plus 44. High Averages - Bryant Hkksan 174. Gut Saxton 174. M I-N O O N III . Standings: ChaHlot Angsts 411* . l|Vj, Stenstrom Realty IS • ZS; Sanford Hooting 4 Air to - to; W O TM II - I t ; J 6 S Undorground » M; Awning 4 Topi Z7-11; Lana Shot* 71 - Mi Leawood lit* •NV*. High Gamot: Pel Thompson ttl 1*4; Phyl Mott 177; Jeannle Adams 177; Juntas A token 17); Wands Hutoeed 111; h 171; Aik* Ulmer 171; Hkkcoi 147-144-144; to US; Helen Harrison 111; kelly Ml. High Serial: Jssnst 477; Pal Thompson 474; Ulmer 444; Oily Cshko 444; Ruth Eve 411: Marlon Llndborg 400. Converted Splits: Barb Kelley 4 S7; Sam Bolton I M 4 S 10; Joarnilo Adams 4-7-10; Jtarwfl* Hlckcox S 10; Marlon Llndborg S N : Mary llm o rt 410; Kve Roger* 410. Other Hlahllahtk: Turkey ■ Junelle Addison. D IL T O N A P IN B U S T IR t Standings: Honey Beet; Lucky Strikes; Patriots; Popeyes; Armade; Super Sports; l - Z Marks; Yankaet; O's A D's; Jacks 4 Jills; Looking Oood; HI LO'S; Rutttsrs; Dynamos; Ringers; Hacienda Pour; Cracksrlacks; Oems; Leprechauns; Charlie*' Angels; Orange Bewlen; Double Down; Spoilers; StrRwrs; Bucks 4 Does; Oaten; Jet let; Over Easy. High Oam**: Mlk* Burk* IM ; Joe RuMch M l; tom Kaminsky M l: Mac McKIbben I N ; Andy Patrick t*4; Jerry Loudon 104; Bill Boyer 1*4: Jim Tanner 1*4; John Horn M l; Bob Aug* ITS; Gut Relndl 114; Ted Poet* 17); Frances Olsen l t l ; Oiedyt Orwmemen l t l ; Marti Rader 1(7; L IIIIM Krueger in ; Dorothy M l; Iran* Adam* i l l ; •174. : Mam Bader to); MAw Burk* S41t Jerry Loudon S11, Jim Tanner 111; Andy Patrick 177; Bill Beyer SH; Mac W i tod RuBdcfe W : W ; Sam Kambofty M i Be* Augt M l; Tod Foole 4*1; Frances Olson t il: Iren* Adams 474; Gladys Grannemsn 4St; Dorothy Sears 441; Lillian Krueger 441; Ruth Ooron 440 Converted Splits: Rudy Weslray 47410; Olive Wettray 5110; Helen Amo* S 410; John Kano I I ; Tod Puckett 110; Gordon Ltisenrlng 7 7; Mike Bordonoro 1 7; Jot Dreschtr 57. J I T B O W L IB IT T IS Standings: 1st. Big T Tiro 4 Wheel Service. Jnd. Galloway Builder*. Ird. Mixon Auto Ports, •h. Moot World. Jfh. Seminole Loon, ,4th Witt* Amoco. 7th. DoLaudor In c., Ith . Johnny Waiktr. Ith. Ladles Auxiliary Fleet Reserve, loth. Orange Co. Cham. High Gemos: Dot Coates 174; Carollne Lindsey 100; Peggy Moon 111; Gen Thompson M l; Kay Sassman 111. High Sari**: Caroline Lindsey SIS; Poggy Moon a il; Gen Thompson 471; Kay Sassman 471. Converted Splits: Hazel Baker 4 M ; Corlnno Slnl a-10; Clairs Kssllvtl S-10 and S-7; Cilia Oldham 57; Norma Davis 17. Other H ish llsh tt: Queen el I M Coates 4 Car Km* IM . Fried 101. Bill Morris 700. Sem Kaminsky Its. Carl Oierks 171. Bill Schott 170. Andy Patrick 117, Fred Davis IIS, Gen* Alexander tit. Phil Augutto IIO. Marcel Vandebeek 17*. Ban Kitset 171. Mlk* Burk* 171. Fred Weston 14*. John Adams IIS. Bob Clirke Ml. Verne Pohl, Ole Olson end Mike Ross M l end Jim Arroyo ISO. Women Betty AAu IIpt A M*r|orle 177. Louis* Weston 174. Irene Adam* I7S, Ann Vandebeek 171 Mary Beatty IM. Miriam Van Ouyn# Mt, Peggy Davis Ml, Ginny McKIbben and Micki Lang 154. Sally Kits*! IS). Trudi* Llghtsey 151. Gladys Grarmeman 111 and W lm lt Spencer ISO Converted Spills: Mac McKIbben, Olnny McKIbban, Harold Fox, Fren Olson. Gordon Lamb. Allc* Galdustk. Lucetle Thatcher, Mary Baatly, Mlckl Lang. Dan Buron, Peggy Davis and Anna Bayer. Standing* Are: I. Scatter Bin* na. 8. Goof Ball* it IS. J. Hooks 4 Corves U la. 4. Hang Ups 4) 41. 1 Drip Dries SV 4S, 4. Vikings S044 M I Goers S4 4D.I. Sunbirds So » . * Hits 4 Misses USB. 14 Alley Cat* « si. n . O oO ettoraU U . 11. «**»» Pin* SI S L 11. lh a m m k i S» SI. 14. Hoi Sltolt 41 SI, IS. See Symbol* 41 SI. U. Make Ups 44 Si. II. Whli Kid* 44S4 14 Soap Sods FAMOUSRKPPSTNMFTRAK 8 pieces o f golden brown Fam ous R ecipe Fried Chicken 1 p in t m ashed potatoes and t i p in t gravy 1 pint cream y cole slaw and s i r fre sh , hot b iscu its 5«rvt$4 Hungry Ptopto 1809$. French Av#. (Hwy. 17-W) AlN.Hwy.17-W 32J-MS0 S A N F O R D I11-01S0 C A S S E L B E R R Y I THEWAYWEMAKEIT ! ISMANNGUSFAMOUS. ous Recipe �• 1 * «B— Evening H*r*kl, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Sunday, Doc, to, 1H1 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLO R ID A CIVIL ACTION NO. 41-3114 CA4*K RHONDA R. HOLLOWAY, Plaint III. v». A R TIE n r,U Y , PAUL L GUY, DOUG HART and DENISE HART, nit w ilt. Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTION TO A R TIE B G UY l*M Loculi Avenue Gary, Indiana YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIF IE D mat an action to foreclose a mortgage on tht following property in Semlnol* County, Florida: Begin at th* Southwell corner ot Lot I, F L O R ID A GROVER COMPANY'S FIRST AODITION TO B LA C K HAM M OCK, at recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 74, Public Record! ol Seminole Counly, Florida, run North 111 It' lo Southerly Right of Way Line of Seminole Bird , State Road (II, thence N U degreei 4' I I " E., along la id Right.ol Way ISO', Ihence S. IS degreei S3’ 14" E. U l t l ‘ thence S. 1)0 l i ' lo the S. line ol laid Lot I. thence W. TOO" lo Point ol Beginning, Seminole County, Florida. hat been tiled agalntl you and you are required to terve a copy ol your written defmtei. II any, to II on P H IL L IP H. LOGAN ol S H IN H O L S E R , LOGAN ANO M O N C R IE F , Attorneyl lor Plaint Ilf. Poll Ollier Boi lilt . Sanford. Florida 31771, and Hie the original with the Clerk ol the above Court on or before January S, 1*11; otherwlie, a Judgment may be mlered againit you lor the relief demanded in Ihe Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and teal ol thlt Court on thli Ind day ol December, 1*41 ISEAL) AR THUR H BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY Sutan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk PublUh: December 4. 11. TO. II, 1*11 DEP 1) IN THR C IR C UIT COURT OF T H I E IO H TE EN TM JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORIOA Civil Adieu Ne. 11-1477.CA StKf FI F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L MOR TGAGE ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff, vi RUFUS T. YATES. Defendant! N O TIC E OF ACTION TO ESSIE B. Y ATES, II alive, and ll dead, all parliei claiming intern! by, through, under or againit ESSIE B. YATES, not known lo be dead or alive. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to loredme a mortgage on Ihe following properly In Seminole County, Florida Lol I, ot Redding’! Sub Sanlord, F lor Ida at recorded in Plal Book 4, Page 10, Puhllc Record! ol Seminole Counly, F lor Ida, hat bean Hied againit you and RUFUS T. Y A TES ANO --------YATES, hit wife, ll married, and you ara required lo terve a copy ol your written defentei. II any, to It on PAUL F. BRYAN. Plainllll!! Attorney, SWANN AND HAD DOCK, P.A. 400 Courtland Street, Suite 400, Orlando, Florida, 11404, on or befora Ihe 4lh day ol January, l*gj and file the original with tha Clerk ol Ihll Court either before tervlre on Plalnlllf't at lorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwlie a default will be entered againit you and the relief demanded In Ihe Complaint or Pellllon W ITNESS my hand and teal ol thli Court on December I, 1*41. ISEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. CLER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Cynthli Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish December 4, II, JO, 11, 1*11 DEP 70 BARBS P hil P a s to re t If If* a sure thing, the other fellow will be holding the winning ticket. W hy doe* the concert laterm liiloo come J u t when you've managed to fall Into a deep sleep? Som e th in g s never change. The resolutions you made in '72 will again be sh a tte re d when TI2 is ushered in. 1. Name the NFL player who scored the most touch­ downs in one season, (a) Gale Sayers (b) OJ. Simpson (c) Jim Brown 2. The Euphrates River flows into Im (a) Persian Gulf (b) Bay of Bangal (c) Arabian Sea S. “I have nothin* to declare but my genius.' tniua.” who uttered this notable quota? (a) John Donne (b) Oscar WUdi (c) T.S Eliot ANSWERS q «* iq i »U S R EO UEST FOR PROPOSALS COM PUTER TERM INALS TH E BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separate sealed proposal! for i l l 14) Compultr T e rm ln ili (C R T ’l ) for Office of Computer Service*, will be received In Ihe Office ol Purcheilng. Seminole County Service* Building, Ind Floor. Corner ol lit Street and Park Avenue, Sanlord, FL 33771. until 1 00 P M . local lime, Wed neiday. January tl, 1*41. at which lime and place, proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud. Propoiall lubmllled alter the 1 00 P M deadline will be returned unopened The Counly currently operalei with an IBM Syllem 14 computer. ' therefore, unlti tubmltted In your oropoial mull be compatible with thli lyttem in order to properly evaluate propoiall, the following itemi mull be addreued In your proem el 1 Stile Manufacturer, model name number ol unit ottered which li camoarable to the IBM 53)1 model II terminali and compatible with the IBM Syllem J LIU Hand teiturei ol your terminal 1 Are you willing lo provide on llle demon Ural Ion lor a minimum ot ten HOI working davtT l Do you have local fOrlando Seminole Counly) area lervice* Whal ll your tervice call rtlponie time? 5 What li your ttandard warranty* 4 II other than ttandard cabling connection lo the Syllem ) l ll required, to Hale method and componenti required lor your unit. 1 Stele purebate (not leaie purchaial price per unit, F O B deitination. Initailatlon charge per unit, II applicable, end lervice contract lee per unit. If available I Stele number ol calender dayl required lor delivery after receipt of order * Attach full deicripflve literature broeburri on unlit propoied. 10 Propoial mull be tubmltted on company lattarhead to include addrett. phone, and principal contact per ton Propotalt will be evaluated by tht Offlca ol Compultr Service! with recommendation to Pur chailng with ultimate recom mendation to the Board Of Counly Commlttioneri tor tinal deter mlnallon and award A copy ol tbit propoial ad verliiament hat been tent to all vendor i ol record The County rtlervei the right to reiect any or all propoiall, with or without cauie, lo waive lechnlcalltlei, or is accept the bid which In Iti Judgement bell lervei Ihe Intereit ot Ihe County. Coal ot lubm illal ol th li propoial It conlidrred an operational coil of the bidder and ihall not be paued on to or born* by the County Penoni art advlied that, it they decide to appeal any daemon made al Ihit meeting hearing, they will need a record ol Ihe proceeding*, and lor such purport, they may need to eniure that a verbatim record at the ivoceerhngt it made, which record include* Ihe teitimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal It to be bated JoAnn Blackmon, CPM Purchatlng Director Seminole County Strvlcei Building Ind F Poor, Corner ol HI Street and Park Avenue Sanlord, FL )1III 110)1 313 4330. Ext. tat Publith December to, loot DEP I I IN VITATIO N TO BID Sealed bidi will be tecelved In Ihe City Manager'! office, City Hall. Sanford, Florida lor: W A TE R D IS T R IB U T IO N M ATER IALS ANO SUPPLIES Detailed ipecilicatloni and detired quantifier are available In lb# City Manager’! office. City Hall. Sanlord. Florida The reeled bid* will be received in the City Manager’! Of fire. Room 101. Cily Hall. Sanlord, Florida not latar than 1:10 PM ., Wtdntrday, January 4, t*41. The bid! will be publicly opened later that tame date at 1 00 P M , in Ihe Cily Commltilon Chamber!, Room 111, City Hall, Sanford, Florida The City ol Sanlord raierve* the right to accept or reject any and all bid! or any par 11her rot ot a bid in the belt intereit at the City C ITY OF SANFORD W E Knowlei City Manager Publilh December 10. t*ll OF P 11 IN THR CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. II H I I CA 14 E IN R E TH E MARRIAOB OF RICHARD GAON. Hutband Rerpondent, and PATR ICIA ANN AVERY GAON. Wile Pelnloner NOTICE OF ACTION TH E STATE OF FLORIDA TO R ICH A R D GAON, Whole Reildence end Addreii It Unknown YOU' AR E HEREBY N O TIF IE D thel PATRICIA ANN AVER Y GAON hai Hied a Petition in the Circuit Court ot Seminole Counly, Florida, for Diiiolution of Marriage, and you are required lo lerv* a copy ol your written deteniai, II any. on KENNETH W. M CINTO SH, ot STENSTR O M . MclNTOSH. JULIAN, COLBERT 1 WHIGHAM, P A . Attorneyl for Petitioner, whore addreii li Poll Office Box tlM. Sanlord, Florida. H i l l , and Ilia tha original with tha Clerk of Ihe above tlyled Court on or before January 11. 1*11, otherwiia a default and ultimata Judgment will be entered agalntl you tor Ihe rellel demanded In Ihe Pellllon WITNESS my hand and official leal of laid Court on tha IMhdayot Decamber. A O 1*11. (SeAll AR THUR H BECKWITH. JR. Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole Counly, Florida B Y: Carrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk STEN S TR O M . M C IN T O S H . ULIAN. CO LBERT k WHIGHAM. P.A. FlagiBlp Bank Suit* 11 Poll Olflc* Box 1130 Sanlord. Florida H i ll Attorney* tor Wit* Petitioner Publish: December 30. If, IN I, January 1, 10, IH I DEP 70 V. M V>t * Legal Notice Legal Notice. FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In buiineu *1 Box 1111 Caitelberry, FI* H IM , Seminole County. Florid* under lb* Slclitiout name ol D ISC O U N T SWIMMING POOLS, and that I intend lo regiiler said name with lb* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florid* In ac cordance with the provIHomof the F Id II lout Name Slalutei. To Wit: Section 14)0* Florida Stitutci 1*57 Sig TOM JONES Publilh December 13,70, II. 1*11 A January ). 1*41 DEP 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. II-IIM CA •» K W E K IV A HUNT CLUB COM M UN ITY ASSOCIATION, INC., Plainllll. vl JAMES A MASON and VALARIE A MASON, hi! wife. Defendanti NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN Ibel on the Slh day of January 1*41 at 11 00 at the Weil Iron! door ot the Courlhoul* ot Seminole Counly. at Sertord. Florid*, lb* undenigned Clerk will otter lor tale Ihe following detcribed real prooerty: Lot 110 ol "W EKIVA HUNT C LU B " FOK HUNT SECTION 1. Seminole County, Florida, #c cording lo the plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 14, paget It, •0. 41. I I and 11. ot the Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida, together with *11 ilruc turet. improvement*, fixture!, appliance!, end eppurtenanert on taid land or utrd In conlunctlon therewith The elorettld tale will be made purtuenl to a Final Judgment entered In Civil No II 1140 CA 0* K now pending In Ihe Clrcuil Court of lb* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in end lor Seminole Counly Florida Dated Ihll 10th day ol Decern bar. 1*11 ISEALI ArlburH Beckwith, Jr Clerk of the Circuit Court By Cynlhlp Proctor Oeputy Clerk Publilh December 11 and 10. It ll PEP 5Q IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SRMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATR DIVISION C lta Number: ti l l ] CP IN R E: ESTATE OF JE A N N E TTE F UDO Dec rated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION YO U ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that Ihe ad minittrallon of the Ettatt ol JE A N E T TE F UOO. dictated, late ot Seminole County, Florida, bat commenced in Ihe captioned proceeding The addrett ol the Pertonal Repreienlallve titled below It SI) Eatt Semoran Boulevard. Apartment No 1004, Fern Park. Florida 31130 YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIE D AND REQUIRED to tile any claim! and demand! which you may have aqalntt the Ellal# or any oblectton lo Ihe venue or lurlidiction ol the Court, ALL W ITH IN TH R EE til MONTHS FROM THE D ATE OF THR FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE WITH TH E CIR CUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. PROBATE DIVISION. AT P O DRAWER C. SANFORO. FLORIDA H ill ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D (MILL BE FOREVER BARREO F irtl publication ol thlt Nolle* It on ihe 13th day ol December, 1*41. t Antoinette S Dick Inton. at Pertonal Repretenlalive ol lb* Eltxte Ol Jeannette F Udo. Oeceated BROAD ANO CASSEL Attorney! for Perioral Reoreienlallve BY 1 CHARLES D WILDER It** Let Road. Suit* No 10) Wmler Park, Florida Hit* Phone 130)1 44) 1434 Publith December 13. 10. Ittl DEP TH E BOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TH E COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separate sealed bid! lor Items as lilted below will be received In tha Office ol lb* Purchasing Director. Seminole County Services Building, Ind Floor. Corner ot ttl Street and Park Avanue, Sanlord. FL 11111. until 1 00 P M . local lime, Wednesday, January 11, Ittl at which time and dale bids will be publicly opened and read aloud BID No ]** — Annual Requirement! Otlice Machine Repair BID No (00 — Annual Requlremanli - Office Supplies BID No 401 — Annual Requirement! Paper Product! BID No 401 Traffic Signal Bulbs BID No 403 - Hydraulic Poll Puller BIO No 404 - Traltlc Lin* Remover BIO No 40) — Furnish Install Thermo Plastic Prolect Materlali BID No 404 — Furnish Install Electromagnetic Door Holder Releal* For Bid No 40) ONLY - Sue ctuful bidder will be required to provide prool of insurance Payment and Pertormanca Bondi may b* required. It to. bond forms will be lurnltbed by the Office ol Purchasing All work thill be In accordance with spec it iceItons available In tha Otlice ol the Purchatlng Director. Tha County retarvet the right to reject any or all bids, with or without cauia, to waive technicaliliet, or lo accept the bid which in 111 Judgement best ttrv tt the interest ol the County. Coil ol submittal of thlt bid It contiderad an operational cost of tha bidder and Ihall nol be palled on to or born* by the County. Penoni are advlied that, If may deckl* to appeal any dec li Ion mad* *1 Ihll meeting hearing, •hey will need a record ot the proceeding*, and, tor tuch pur pot*, they may need to eniure that t verbatim rtcord of the proceedings it made, which record includes the teiiimony and evidence upon which tht appeal Ik to be bated JoAnn Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director Somlnolo County Services Building Ind Floor, Como* of Ilf Street and Park Avenue Sanford, FL »T 7 I (ME) m 03), Eat. 141 Publilh: December 74. m i D EP T) n r , ] * , , . ^ j, ; ; £ NOTICE UNDER FIC TITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IV E N the! Ihe undenigned. purtuenl to the "Fictitious Name Statute" Chapter 44)0*. Florida Statute, will register with Ihe Clerk of Circuit Court, In end for Seminole Counly, Florid*, upon ractipt of proof of the publication of thlt Nolle*, the fictitious name M O N T E H E Y NO RTH A P A R T MENTS under which it it engaged in butinett et 110 Eatl Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, Florida 11101 M O N TER EY N O R TH ASSOCIATES LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP, a Florida limited partnership By G ra nada Cunll r urt Ion Corp General Partner By: Richard O Marmor, Vice President GANADA M A N A G E M E N T CORPORATION, an Ariiona corporation By Richard D Marmor, Vice President Publith December 10, 17, 1*41, January ]. 10, 1*11 DEP 44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU O IC IAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 41 1ITJ CA-I7-KIPI JUD G E: I . JOSEPH DAVIS, JR. IN RE: FO R FEITU R E OF A 117* CADILLAC SEVILLE 4 DOOR AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATIO N NUMBER 4)4*8**44*141 NOTICE OF F O R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS TO Emelita Sanchei 1434 N W 34th St Miami, FL Emelila Sanchel » l N W 35th St Miami. FL Commercial Bank and Trull Company *301 N W 7th Ave Miami. FL and all other* who claim an In lereil in Ihe following property a ) On* 1*1* Cadillac Seville, Four Door Automobile, Vehicle I den 1111 c a 11 o n N u m b e r 4S4*B**44*74I BEN BUTLER. Chief ot Police. Sanford. Florida, through hit duly iworn olllcert, sailed the described property on lb* lllh day ot October, 1*11 al or near Seminole Boulevard and Highway II *1. Sanlord. Semlnol* County, Florida, and he will appear before the Honorable S Joseph Davis Jr., fudge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on the list day of January, 1**7 at 9 30 a m tor Ihe purpose ot filing a Rule to Show Cause why the described properly should not be forfeited to Ihe use of. or sold by the Chief ot Police upon producing due proof that tame was being used in violation of Florida Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant to Sections *43 41 *4) 44 Florida Statutes (1*10) II no claimants appear, a request will be made lor an immediate hearing and Final Order of Forfeiture. Ben Butler, Chief ot Police lanlord. Florida B y Linda R McCann Assistant Stat* Attorney Semlnol* Counly Courthouse Sanlord. Florid* 32771 Telephone 13051 )17 1514 Publish December 10, 17, Ifll O E P lf 25— Loans CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole •HOME E Q U IT Y LOANS No points or Broker fees, toeni to t l 5.000 lo Homeowner! GFC credit Corp . sanlord, FI 371 411" Oflondo-Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS l 00 A M no P M M O N O A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y * Noon 29— R o o m s RATES H im * 50c* line ) consecutive lime* SOcRling 7 toniecutly* times 41c lO c a n m u t lv illm g i lie A ling S1.00 M in im u m * ] Lines M in im u m DEADLINES RIDGEWOOD Arm*. I. 7 4 J bdrm apis available Starling t i l ) Families welcomed 1540 Ridgewood Ave 1711470 Sunday - Noon Friday DELTONA VILLAS 4— Personals WHY BE LO N ELY? Write "Get A Mate" Oatmg Service All aqes P O Box 6071. Clear water. Ft )))I4 A B O R T IO N l!t Trimester abortion 7 I I wk*.. Ill# — Medicaid 1110; 13 u wkl, 1JQ0— Medicaid S14S; Gyn Clinic US; Pregnancy left; male ite rllia llo n ; tree counseling. Prolctilonal cere supportive alm oslpher*. confidential CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMAN’SH E A LTH ORGANIZATION 40f Colonlel Or.,Orlando 4*10*11 Toll Free 1 *00 I I 1 7444 6— Child Care LOVING, responsible mother wanli to car* lor children 373 )4)1 W ANTED Baby till Ino In my . home Days, nights or weekends 3)3 ))*). 9— Good Things to Eat Orange! tor Sale la 00 per Bulhel 3)34 Oak Ave CRABS. SHRIMP, FLOUNDER. CATFISH L M U LL E T open 1 dayl » a 44* 1)3* It— Instructions GIVE a Real Eltale saiesmar courie gill certificate to that someone special for Chrlil mat Bob Ball Jr School ol Real Estate 333 4111 la — H e lp W a n te d D IE TA R Y SUPERVISO R mull be certified Peld vacation. Insurance, holidays A lick leave. Apply In parson 10AM t e l PM DaBary Manor. 40 Hwy 17*3 OtBary CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS Good salary, hospifalifition, I IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA weak paid vacation every 4 months Experience not PROBATE DIVISION necessary For interview Fit* Number 1114)CP phone the manager al Division IN RE: ESTATE OF Atrperl Blvd 44 31)41)1 JAMES CHARLES M ILLER , Canal berry l l m il)) Deceased Celery Ave 14 31141)3 NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Lake Mary |4 311131) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR D EM A N D S M * l4 M 4 M m g ttm AGAINST THE ABOVE E S TA TE 4140 Per Week Part Tim* at AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Home. Webster, America'* IN TER ES TE D IN TH E E S TA T E : foremost dictionary company YOU AR E HEREBY needs home workert to update N O T IF IE D Ibel the ad local mailing list* All *g*t. ministration ol Ihe estate ol experience unnecessary Call JAM ES CHARLES M IL L E R I 714 Sal 400 Ext. U10 deceeted, File Number SI 3*1 CP, is pending In lb* Circuit Court lor SEM IN O LE Counly. Florida, MASTER Electrician slitting Probal* Division, the address ol salary 134* per week, high which It Clerk ol Clrcuil Court, school grad with 4 years ex Probate Dept., Semlnol* County perlenc* to Include com Courthouse. Sanlord. FI )llM mere laI wiring. Must havt a The pertonal repreierttiilv* ot valid Fla drivers license & tha aitata It MARION M ILLER current m ailer Electrician whose addreii Is 10* Andrews O r , compatency card block Ileans* Long wood. FI. 137JO. The name required Apply Semlnol* and address ot Ihe perionel County Personnel Court represent ill va'i attorney ere sal House. N. Park Ave Sanford forth below bv Dec 31, IN I Applications All persons hiving claim* or accepted Mon Frl. I 30 lo demands against tha *stilt are noon An Equal Opportunity required. W ITH IN TH R EE Employer, M F, H V. MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF COMMUNICATION Specialist I, THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF starling salary S ill, weekly. THIS NOTICE, to file with the High school grad with I year clerk ot the above court a written radio dispatching exparlance statement ot any claim or demand in public safety or law en they may hays. Each claim must torcement Apply Stm lnolt be in writing and mult Indicate Ihe County Personnel, Court bails lor lb* claim, tht nami and House. N Park Ave. Sanford, address ol Ihe creditor or hit agent by Dec. 31, 1*11 Applications or attorney, and tha amount accepted Mon Frl. I 30 to claimed II the claim la not yet noon An Equal Opportunity due. the date when It will become Employer, M F H due shell be tilted. II the claim li contingent or unliquidated, the RN 1 3 shill 3 days par woek. nature ot the uncertainty ihall be Apply Lakavlew Nursing tilled. II lb* claim ll secured, the Canter *1* E Ind St. security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver suttlcitnl SALES k manager position* copies ol the claim to tha clerk to available. SIOO k up per week enable lb* clerk lo mail ona copy H I 04*0 eat. in . to each ptnonal representative All person* Interested in the estali to whom a copy ol thli Nolle* ol AdmlnliNation has bean S P E C IA L IZ E D mailed are required, W ITH IN G O O D S E R V IC E THREE MONTHS FROM TH E O ATE OF TH E F IR S T C O N F ID E N T IA L IT Y P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS CALL E A R LY NOTICE, lo III# any oUactiont 323-5174 they may hev* that challenge the validity ol lit* decedent's will, the quit llle silent ol the pertonal LAYO UT MACHINIST representative, or tha vartua or Excellent lob for experienced Super pay and banafiti. Jurisdiction of th* court. ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS, ANO SECR ETAR Y OBJECTIONS NOT SO F I L I O WILL EE FOREVER BARRED. Good skint a must Local stan Immediately Dal* el Ih* lint publication of thlt Nolle* of Administration: SHIFT M ANAGER December 11 1*11. Start right away, raaponslbl* MARION M ILLER position. A l Pertonal Representative of th* Eilat* of PBXO PERATO R JAMES CHARLES M ILLE R Will train. Local. OtcoiMd A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL LABORER R EP R ES E N TA TIV E : MOO hr. to start. Hurry. CHARLES A. D EH LIN O ER . ESQ. 34* Maitland Ave , AAA EM P LO Y M EN T NO. 114 1*17Freach Ay*. m-SITt Altamonte Springs. FI. J7701 Telephone: (MS) H I 440) PvUllifi December t l ML 1*41 IDE P-47 1 ROOMS lor rent, private entrance 117 145) 30-Apartments Unfurnished Noon The Day Before Publication Lonely? Age* 30 lo 10' Write B P T Dating P O Box 14)1 Winter H»ven, Fla 1ANFORD Rest wkty 4 monthly rate! Util me Kit ,500 Oak Adult! 14) t il] IB— H e lp W a n te d EXP ER IEN C ED Cook wanted Apply Foxlire Restaurant See Manager Teddy Graham E X P E R IE N C E dry wall hanger lor 1 house CHI 111 1571 alter I p m ROUTE salesman S days a week f they’ll bo out ) night* i week Chauffeur license, excellent opportunity, ex perienc* helpful salary + commission 111 141*. CHURCH SECR ETAR Y IM M EDIATE openinq full lime Church secretary Long wood area Excellent typist, ex ptrience mlmogreph 4 standard otlice equipment Pleasant personality Call Sanlando United Methodnt Church 13* 114* FULL part time tales unlimited opportunity ))• , comm ♦ overrides 1*5 4107 or I** 573* lit CARIBBEAN S T . DEL TONA, 1 M ILE OFF 14 1 BDRM. I B. ADULTS ONLY CO U P LES P R EFER R ED '. APPLIANCES 4 LAUNORY FAC ILITIES FURNISHED. CH4A. WW C A R P E TIN G APT A V A IL A B L E FOR W HEEL CHAIR DISABLED M ONTHLY R EN T F ROM t i l l 1 YR LEASE FURTHER INFO CALL 13051 313 4)1*. LUX U R Y A P A H TM tN 1 ) Family 4 Adults sect on Pooii'de 3 Bdrm! Master Cove Apts 13] 7*00 Open on weekends SANFORO nochlldren or pets, 1 br, elr, carpet, electric ap Pllances, 1300 mo 771 SOI* 3 BDRM. convenient location, 300 sec drp 145 a week ♦ utilities, no pet!, children welcome, fenced In yard Call all J p m 373 4)07 TOWNHOUSE 7 bdrm. I'y bth, fully equip kit. carpeted, pool 133) 3)3 744) or 373 7047 C O M P A N IO N S T O L IV E IN CAR INO tor our private patients in their homes Good pay and benefit! including room and board No lees, work 3, ) or 7 day! each week a! you detire Experience required Call now1 1*01) 7)15331 or 1)0)1 1*14*11 M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL *•? On Rental* Inc. rtalter Mar,ner l Villageun Lake Ada I bdrm Irom )])0 7 bdrm irom I7S0 Located 17*7 mil Soutn fit A.rport Bivd m Sanlord All Adwltk W 11*70 7 Bdrm New WW carpet and paint Fireplacr. 4110 Mo + deposit Nc children or pell IS4 *4)4 All 4 p m 7717)47 Mftlonviile Trace Apti Spac-oui. modern ] Borrrj i Bath apt Carprted lit equipped Ch a a Near hosptal 4 lake Adult) no pen 1J70 JI7 *7)] BAMBOO C O VE Apti Available 1 4 7 Bdrmi Starting al 1700 31] uao DIRECTOR child car* center, I year dagrea, In early childhood or related field required 37) 1414 ]1— Apartments Furnished CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Free tuition — Real Ettate School Call Algar and Pond Realty nc 37) 744) WORK at home lobs available1 Substantial earnings possible Call S04 641 4003 Ext. I l l for inlor mat ion NEW D E L TO N A TR A V ELA G EN C Y NEEO Q U A L IF IE D O FFICE M ANAGER, B O N O A B LE. SEND R E S U M E : S T E V E CARLSON 1414 MARIN DR. LONOWOOD, FL. Ill)* * * * * * * * * EXP ER IEN C ED cook - paid vacation, holidays A lick leave. Apply in person 10 a m to 3 PM DeBary Manor *0 Hwy 17 *3 DeBary APARTM ENT M AN AG EM EN T — couple lor modern 10 unlit in Sanford Full rent allowance tor large 3 br Minor main tenance duties, will train. , Reply to Boa 130 c o Evening Herald P O Box 1457. Sanford. Fla 17771 Looking lor a 10b? In* Cle-.illed Ad* will help you find that lob ADVEN TUR E •E X C ITE M E N T TRAVEL - *1 demonstrator lor Sunshine leading multi pur posecleaner Training, tramp and expenses turn lor eppt 131 4047 ) 7 0 m only. MEAT Cutler Mull be Ex perienced Apply In Person Food Barn ISIh and Park MUST BE Experienced. Super Market Stock Man. Apply In Person Food Barn. lifts and Park. 24-Business Opportunities H ER ALO P AP ER ROUTE FOR SALE w tn iMAKE your dreamt coma true FR EE DatailS. Charles Lll PO. Box *54, Casselberry, FIR. I i » g ---------------- -----------------Plumbing, Hardware, D IY . Bus. wWO R a il Estate. Wm. Mallctowtkl Realtor. 733144). GAMKROUTI LESS than 130.000 buys tht* local Video Gama Rout*, with all its INCOME k T A X B E N EFITS Buys Prime Locations ex cellar* expansion possibilities. Featuring m# top 1 Income producers: Defender, PackMan, ate. Maintenance provided Very short hours guaranteed Buy Back. For mar* Information. Call Mr. ■art In Oamror, IR M * B »m M ishits hours or 30-444*714. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1 BR. I1j BATH Rent. Rent Option Sell Low Down 313 4441 < BDRM. cm drapes, scr s m 111 137) H&A appli. pat'O. Imced. 3 BDRM. 7 ft with douoie car garage, in Deltona Ca:l 574 1437 Day! 714 ]44) Evrt 4 werkends 37— Business Property For rent or tease 10.370 sq It industrial or warehoust H I W lit ) l . Sanlord ] } ] I lap 37-B-Rental Offices Office Space For Lease UO 771) P R IM E Office Space. Providence Blvd . Deltona. 7144 Sq Ft Can Be Divided. With Parking Days 305 )74 la)7. Evenings 4 Weekends *04 714 34*3 O FFIC ES — Furnished, plus copter ~ 17)0 mo Owner - 37) (141 40— Condominiums W IN TER Springs 3 bdrm. 3 blh. wasti dry, cloie fo shopping, DO Off* 1375 322 0575 41— Houses HOUSE tor sale 3)4 10th St ) room 4 bath, cen A H. cement block 1 car garage, screened porch Including 3 lots I44.S00 17) 1144 R E TIR E E S INVESTORS ) rooms complelelv furnished. 3 car garage, screened patio Ul.SOO. 110.000 down owner will iinance 10 / interest 431 1470 E n j o y country living* 1 Bdrm Apts Olympic i i Pool Shenandoah Villaqr Open t ) 111 111* LPN 3 II 4 evenings per week Apply Lakavlew Nursing Center. *1* E. Ind St. IS-you are having- ditficu ly lmd<ng a place to live, car to drive, e lob. or some service you have need ol, read all our wart adt every it** R EN TA L NEW J BDRM, I BTH. WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE 4 P A R TIA L CR ED IT OF RENT TO APPLY ON PURCHASE P R IC E 1441 M O N TH LY . CALL )7« 1401 10 ) P M. SANFORO pool, 3 bdrm, elds mo dn. tin . )]*.nog. Rig h t now we need a tew oood tale! people who ha,e the amotion and dedcahon to succeed it that s you then we re prrpated to otte* >ou real reward! and the method! to get them For ntervew please call Century It. Hayes Realty Services, me Sanford 30)0 32— Houses Unfurnished 1 ROOM efficiency A p t. com plate with bath, bed 4 kit chenette 14) per week, dtp + references required Call 177 1*17 att 5 p m Furnished apartments lor Senior Citiieni 111 Palmetto Ave , J Cowan No phone call! 1BDRM Apt with utilities Downtown Por 1 person SH) mo 1)0 sec )73 5054 alt J SANFORD I r t l utilities ) rms 174 dn t i l l no 1*414. 13* 7144. Sav-On Rental* Inc. Raalter SANFORD 1 bdrm, n* laasa I t l l dn appli 111). 13S-7144. Sav-On Rental* Inc. Rtalter 31A—Duplexes SANFORO fireplace. 1 bdrm, bids, elr, appli Ills . 31* 71*0. Sav-On Rentals tnc. Renter SANFORD 1 bdrm, quiet, tree lined l*OS A Park Avt 1)00 mo IS* 5044 or 4*4 3117 Eves CASSELBERRY 3 Bdrm 1 Bath Wall Id wall carpel Cent HA t)00 mo UOO drp all Sill Have some camping equipment you no longer use* Sell ,1 all w lh a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 177 7411 or 4)1 ***] and a friendly ad visor Will help you 32— Houses Unfurnished HOUSE FOR R EN T 331 1403 or 32222)0 AVAILABLE Jan. I, near 171) oft Lake Mary Blvd. 1 bdrm, tietcad yard, stove, retrlg, water turn UOO s k , t i f ) m o, references call Irom 7:30 p m,10 p m 17)3)71. 70) BRADSHAW Dr. 3 bdrm, H? bth, fenced yard. 13) 435* 3 BDRM house for rent or lets* residential or bulirwss toned CR 1, 1)0* Calory Ave Phone 373 1441 1 S p*m Sanford Ave 3 bdrm tty bth. carpet, ten H A, 1st H a s t mo 377 4741 R EN TA L NEW 7 BDRM, 1 BTH. WITH OPTION TO PURCHAIR 4 PARTIAL CREDIT OP RENT TO APPLY ON PUBCHASE PRICE 4)47 MONTHLY CALL SI4-I4M IAS P.M. ★ ★ it it it it it it 7 BDRM ISIS Elliott St. redecor •tad. carpet 4750 mo. |l)0 damage 7*1413* att 4 p m Friday, anyllma on weekends, will be at housa Ok . t*th vs pm. SANFORD l bdrm. kids, pets ttM da appli 17*1 33A71M. Sav-Oa Ratal* lac-Realtor It'S lik* pennies Irom heaven when you sell “ Don't Needs" with a STENSTROM R EALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader WE l i s t a n d s e l l m o r e HOMES THAN ANYONE tN THE SANFOROAREA THE E N TE R TA IN E R ) bdrm. 1 bath ham* in Msylair with fireplace, I*. Fla. rm, bkfl. bar. Cent HA. well wtll carpet and own peel and pstle wills fantastic party areal All the extrisl Yours lor only Ut.WO. JU S T LIS TE D 3 bdrm. I balh home in Wo#dm*r* Park with lets ol extra touches. Large landscaped loti Super assumption! S3*,404. FA N TA S TIC 3 bdrm, 1 bath home in Wilsen Place with beautiful peel and patlai Large sunken llvins rm with fireplace, wet bar. equipped eat In kitchen dining rm, Fla. rm . fireplace and every feature imaginable! Just 1141.444. JU S T FOR YOU 1 bdrm, 3 balh home with Ig. Fla. rm and lira place, split bdrm plan, dining rm, eat In bitchen, will te wall carpet. Cent HA and your own hot hib. Much morel Only 447.441. M AYFAIR VILLAS! 3 4 Bdrm . 1 Balh Condo Villa next to Mayfair Country Clul Select yeur let. Iioor plan interior decor! Quality cei klrwd-d by Shoemastr |( S4t,700 4 upl C A L L A N Y T IM E IMS Park 322-2420 STORING IT MAKES WASTE­ SELLIN G IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 133 7411 or 111***] STEM P ER AGENC A T T E N T IO N IN VESTER S bdrm. I bth, garage apt coul be Iwo units, located on 1 larg lots toned RMOI owner wi finance only 440.000 LOW M O N TH LY PAYMEN1 this 3 bdrm. I bth. home can l purchased with smell do payment good condition location 137)00 EXCELLEN T STA R TE HOME I bdrm, t blh, wl room lo expand, needs Tl nice are* S7).)00 Lie. Salesman needed R EALTOR 137 4**1 Dlyor Nigl BUYER'S MARKET Attractive 7 b * m , 7 bth ho« within sidewalk distance Ire Brantley schools, largo 11 porch, 7 car garage, pr fence, assumable IS*,m tg reasonable equity Buy dirt from owner k save 147.! shown by appointment or *4*1310 E X T R A Larg* 3 Bdrm. r , B Townhouse Eat in kitchen, dining rm. dbl. garage, privat* pallon. Call Four Town** Realty Inc BrMer 444*730 7Vs.% Assumable Mgt A L L FLO R IO A R EA LTY O F SANFORD REALTOR 1 3 4 4 V F(iM b 3144)11 After Hours. I*****4.1)1111* ^ ■ kV OCA -. - �41—Houses Harold Hall REALTY, INC. REALTOR 41- Houses 17 Real Estate Wanted SANFORD R E A L TY REALTOR 333 5374 All Hrs 377 *154, 371 4345 CASH t Ou FQUi T v We t an c lose n is hrs CallBart Rea Estate 37J >.), KISH R E A L E S T A T E 323-5774 31101*1 LOOK B EFO R E YOU BUY WE HAVE R EN TALS REALTOR LAVE MARY 7 7 cen heal A air. large wooded lot Aiutmable 13*. VA Mortgage 373 2345 U N B E L IE V A B L E ! New ly RAlnltd (Ad e*rpettd 3 pdrm with large fruit tree* and ftflead yard lor only lia.tMt Call hi quick! £ LOW INTEREST R A TE auume S l l . l l l mortgag* oayablt It ] >1 month P IT I 7*. APR 1 bdrm concrete Mock. Oellona tll.SM. R tA LT O M MLS 3201 S French Suite i Sanlord 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 We b |gu •, hi Houses .partmHSt* , ,.ont ,y,ig ,*nj A ■ t J. t J(«Y N, f ST Vf S • P O Be . 2500 5,*n »0'«1 * )»2M 372 424! A N P F E N P iN j CFF ASSAULTS BY 1 Y E T ALL I HAVE F JR M V E F F E C T S IS A P iP P L IN a $ 1 .3 1 .' PCAO, BATEM AN R E A L T Y L*t Heal L Mate Hr oner Sanford A*f PI7ANKSTER EVEN HEATEP TelE PENNIESVdTA A CIGARETTE LIGHTER JU5 T TO CAUSE DISCOMFORT.' 47 A-Mortqrtyes Bought & Sold .ir i**h *« r is* K 2nd ♦q.»g*% *4,4, i.-gq L if, fq.jq«' BfQiiief l 19 *• Inc MULTIPLE LISTIN G SERVICE 323-7832 f VS 177 on; 707 F 75ih SI LAKE M A R Y ASSUMABLE 7#* mortgage Good starter home with touch ot country 4 bdrm I' , bth wth carpel and a c 14*0 Mortgage 7*. 1100 PT sale price 134 900 3 1 3M 40 549 W Lake v a ry Ri,d INDR IF1WOODVILLAG0 CallBart YOU DON'T like your Landlord’ Well we've got the wiullon A very nice 3 bedroom near downtown Sanlord Take advantage ot new FH A rates Price? S1J.S00 You can't beal it Bea Wllliarmon P| Al r 5 » ATT R E A iT O R 777 i.v . For hunt,ng you need a gun lor selling use Herald Warn Acts 777 2411 Real litate SuperMarket ENERGY Conscious? Then lave on those electric bills with this lovely log home Just built on a* acres in Osteen Your pleasure at ue.foo Call Bea S3000.CO DOWN S41.S00 Wrap Mort 75 y n at 13’ j 1468 0* Mo Pit* BIG, BIG. home on S acres near new hospital. Ready tor professional or commercial use or office bldgs Investors take note — Land alone Is worth the asking of *99.000 3 0EDROOM 2 BAT* Wall to wall carpet Large liv ing room Cent Air & Heat Lots of fruit frees PLUS 20,x20' Family Room Ready For Occupancy1 Don t Wait! Call Now* « D ELTO N A LAKEFR O N T COTTAGE for two Like new with all appliances New paint, paddle Ians. *37.400 321 *960 7524 S PARK DRIVE DELTONA Country Club Area 3 7 Split Plan Solar healed pool lO’t . 'f i n Avail Eiec home SIT.000 Call Polly 323-9141 D ELTO N A B LV D } I fully furnished, like new. new ap chances Terrific value S4I.SOO Call Glenda LOVELY home on 4 acres, wooded. 3 7. den. brick wall fireplace, dream kit. fenced 'or horses Pool 191,000 Cecil I 1711*40, alter houri 349 4701 T WO cemetery lots, bronie headVone* in Oaklawn 11,750 444 853(1 h w rH T C "•**«•* mt RAN l •» I ***£■ r.wf (.OR Y MOBU I MOVE S W0) Orlando 0? Ml M0*1 VA 4 I HA f .fir»n HANDY MAN Spec ll'iadawg* Good neighborhood Yours tor S31.000 Bea Williamson HUGE T O R C H IN G OAK TREES At ST o* 5*ertw,itrr Oaks Weki.a Landing Subdivision Beautiful rolimg ' acre homesdes al Lake McCoy A nd ng pavedsts c tv na-rr Broker 474 4817. 8*9 *MS WOODED LOT IN DELTONA OFF DOYLE ROAD 11 500 DOUBLE LOT ON DO YLE ROADOSTEEN FRO NT CLEANED NEAR WOODED *ioooo SWOODED ACHES NEAH OS TEE N G OLF COURSE SI4.S0Q 7’ ) ACRES NEAH OSTEEN SCHOOL *10.000 CONNER W O O D E D ACHE HOMESITE WEST DEBAHV It OOO ROLLING H I L L C O U N T R Y NEAH BLUE SPRINGS 7' i ACRES 4».000 DO YOUR family a lavor and see this lovely 1 bedroom home with central heal and air. Privacy fence Eicetlent condition *49 *00 Call Bea NICE W A T E R F R O N T LOT NEAR STONE ISLAND. EN TERPRISE READY TO BUILD S/.SOO BELIEVE IT ! Enloy your morning coltee beside the Lake In this cottage for 7 m mint condition Owner will assist financing at S37.S0O 7 LARGE BUILDIN G LOTS NEAR R I V E R V I E W AND LAKE M O N R O E SIS.000 TOTAL DELAND A mult see Mobile Home with 1700 sq H living area Eicetlent cond Owner financing 144.500 173 1960 SACRESON TH E B EA U TIFU L WEKIVA R IV E R NEAR HIGHWAY 44. 14S.000 TERMS ARE AVAILABLE ON MOST OF THE ABOVE PRO PERTIES CALL US KING SHE bedrooms 73ilJ, H ill, plus 7 more bedrooms will compliment your lur niture in this lovely Cape Cod home. In like new condition Asking 147,900 Owner wants otter Bea Williamson S E IG LE R R E A L T Y BR O K ER 3765 HW Y. 17-92 321-0440 FOR THE W ATER lover Swim in your own pool end ski and liih on beautiful Lake Gleason In Deltona, this lovely 1 bedroom. 7 bath, yours lor S77.S® with great financing ST JOHNS River Irgmage 2'i etre parcels, also interior parcels, river access 111 900 Public water. 20 mm to Altamonte Mall 12*. 70 yr financing no qualifying Broker 47* *4 17 149 4715 eve* FLU BUG bite you? You can keep them away with gallons of ViUmtn C Irom your own mini grove of ]S citrus trees and keep warm with your own fireplace. Enioy a 3 bedroom home w 1 eilre lots and low Interest VA mtg It can be yours with 110.000 dn 44— Commercial Property INVESTMENT p r o p e r t y WEST ot Sweetwater Oaks. 70 beautifully oak covered I acre budding lots Completely developed, paved sireeis Lake McCoy. Broker 421 111) THE COSIEST 3 bedroom, dean and neat eal in kitchen and fem. rm. Good assumable mg* al 177,500 Call Bea AUTO T R A IN ’S, boutique caboose and freight car plus commercial lot, to set it up Total price only 177.500 1*7*177 LOVE entertaining? You wont be crowded In this 70«74 Great room with pool table and woodburning stone fireplace Beautiful master suite. E* cet'enl neighborhood. Yours al IM M Bea Williamson ORANGE C IT Y 17 97, rent. Ie*se or buy beautiful new professional or retail store. 1040 sq It Call collect I MS 793 19)4 ; t* ACRES lust minutes Irom Sentord Ideal for mini ranch or home site! Great owner financing Call Cecil 173*1*0 or 14*5701 SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED S opanlngi lift.. 321IBM YAR DSALE SUN ONLY 9 4 14th! SANFORDAVE IN DOOR vard sale. F r i . Sal L Mon Clothes. Avon & other terns, 100 Gafnson Dr OPEN House Garage Sale Brand New Gift items Low prices Friday and Saturday 127 2029 778 Odham Or tire wood cut split deltverpd \ Hacxrd »45 a P'Ckup 123 2M8 or )?7 72U GAR AG E Sale at U Store If Warehouse 7905 Orlando Dr or lit 97 back of ABC lounge Household! Items A other Fri 18 Sat 19 10 4 both days 58— Bicycles NEW chrome Moly Mongoose many extras 1110 Shoe skates S'/e 7 S10 377 5177 r*n.i HANNAH Music 7640 Hiawatha Ay r 171 878 1. MuSHal m struments and accessories Music Lessons, p*ano, guitar, bass, banjo, brass and woodwinds ar n* * O hSMfijrd » rtf f t ; » 1A l i*j l . t»1i HE AV Y duty truck racks $189 95 1201 May 17 97, 17) 5458 * l l D'H T A T(U» SOU v l i LOW SAND i *1 r Mt * \ Hif t ijj tsao 65 «efr gerafor porraple dish washer sofa, laveseat tha-rs, humidifier portalii" type wnler books, household items, etc 371 §745 Pets Supplies C 4 A ME RSI ANS Afluft 1 *•males Whtie, Black VISO %2S0 121151$ Sale puppies, have been wormed Call after 5 pm weekdays 37? $930 for il- A — Furniture HIDE BEO sofa new gray cord, ask mg 12SQ )?;! 5715 * or 177 7401 BABY Parakeets Just out of nest Ready for lamtOQ $10 377 1091 'l 'O N V A i t R t - u N1 T MwF 11* 11s t I iRSr sf Classified Ads are the smallest big news .terns you will hr*i an ye. here 52, A p p li.m c e s 66-Horses RENT A Washer Dryer Refrigerator or TV 904 775 6995 7COL TS(or**T4 t l ® E*cb Wii *M* i e t.fStv APPU 67— Livestock Poultry TU RK E Y S 30 to 4S lb* HO *rvt *11 Duck*. Bitty Go*tl C*ll 17101)7 ■’OOd Used ry * $7S (L MU l f WS 76M Or 1,1 ndO 9' r ph 17] Qj| j 18CUBIC foot chesi type treeier, good condition 1150 or best offer 177 7397 after 5 30 A weekends 377 7243 ANGUS HOLSTEINCOW FOR SALE t » 0 377 4430 CALVES FOR SALE 377 1*1* P O R T A B L E Hoover washer Needs no hook up Asking $175 Phone 371 9225 after 5 pm 68— Wanted to Buy SI— TV Radio Stereo OLD l*„ |«4b> rivhing t.ckle Old reeii plug* tackle b o n An, ( Und Write Bill Vc V,»nni> r n Okaioou Winter H,*tn F i. JJ4KO COLOR & bl*o * white T V s & stereo reasonable 32) 6670 ♦t you are haying d fhculty find ng a place *0 hve car »o drive, a ibb or sum*- seryice you have need dt. read all our wont ads every day WANTS TO BUY P LA Y P E N 3)2111» Att Ip m G J J o lid a y I F T SPECIAL RATE FOR TMF CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS 3 LIN ES FOR SI 00 PER DAY SOc A D D ITIO N A L LINE CALL CLASSIFlED)12 2inW ITM Y O U R G IF T IDEAS! l> IM I 72—Auction Gifts For Mom M a x M x a a M BUY MOM gdt certilidle for *perm King* Of H»,r 337 7414 SINGER l 'g i.tg w cabinet M7 3314?S4 m .A S. Sr w-V A good setechon of used cars to choose from W E TO T E T M E N O T E USED bretmanv suet, tike new Call Sunny 831 1774 TEX AS MOTORS 9*0 N HWY 17 92 3J1 9341 77— Junk Cars Removed SACRIFICE 1971 Toyota Cor oil a 1600, Auto 1875 8300711 1979 VW RABBIT, 4 speed, air cond very nice, runs great S3 995 BEAU Chrysler Plymouth 904 734 1330 303 134 6077 it you are having difficulty find ng a place to live, car to drive a 10b or some service you have need of read all our yyanf ads every da* XRBO excellent condition Call after 6pm 377 1177 i - v •\ •■/ Y fctt'fiii'j ?Js n '\*r. f,. IS*, ott Boot*. Bib* 1 Hit* W.lco S*ie*Hwy 4*W 332 4170 B U C K S K IN ! Wolthpon, 3V, year* old, very q e n lle liu m t l l l SPECIAL on Perm* RegulirUS lor *27 50 Include* tut *nd irt The Pampered Look 333 74)0 Gitfs For Thx Home Shed Tor Dad Greennouie lor Mom Delivered, intlilied, lied down F R E E 1311792 F OR All your F irearm Need* A B N S P O R T S IN C SOS French Ave -r > l \ -A f» I97| PLYMOUTH Horijon 4 dr auto trans air cond power steering 4 cyl econdmv ex cel lent cond Was SI 895 on sale $7,995 BEAU Chrysler Plymouth 904 7)4 1)30 305 8) 4 6077 To List Your Business... J Additions & Remodeling B A T H * , kllcltent. reetint, block, concrete, windovrt, *dd * room. Ire* eitlmkte 33SI443. NEW. Remodel. Rtpjlr All type* cpnltruction Spec nil if*, fireplace*, dry wall hanging, ceiling feature*, tile, carpet Slate Licented S G (talint 32) 4477 377 144* Air Conditioning Chris will srfviCf AC s rHr.g MfriffS wa^er tooiffN m sc ( *n an $*• i Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Country Design Furnitures Accessories GEORGE PitMrd ha* ever >00 Handmade Cill item*, Irom choice fine At*. Country Oe*i|n Furntore. Call tor appt la lee our i howroom 1)7 lilt. 172 Mt? Electrical NO job too small i f s B comm , L ic B rrgis work quar free rmr si*rv 831 9637 *A * t ROOM fO M O R E vOijR A iN H R 'ft VS s ill DON 1 N l I US » AS T A 'tM A A AN I •**[) it,it?* 1/7 ,"611 r Mil rvv f i mi * rr *-nd>r Ad J'Sor *-H hrlp you TO At R 5 Ht Aut V SAl ON ( O R M l R l Y Harr.rtfs Hiauty Ntiofc Stv t 1st St 127 574J Handyman TLC W U H RUTH'' Dog grooming. *m*il Breed* (> Free pick up, deliver, Long wood *re« til If)) An-mat Haven Roatti ng and GfOum ng x rnni-iy SHacJ, mu'iifed SCr*-er>eo ti, pr(M2f ns dr outs de runs i ans AJso A£ cages A p ca'er to youf p«j»s Starting stud r*Mj str, Pr* )J7 57$2 YARD, construction and mi*c clean up chimneysweep 33) 1750 ODD JOBS HANDYMAN. l ig h t h a u l in g , YARD WORK J2J 9044 .TORINO It VA Kf S WASTE St CLING II MAKES CASH !‘l AC r A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 372 74H or til « w ) Home Improvement ROOFING ot all kinds tom mercial B restdenlial Bondnl B insured 313 1597 I provide rfprfficntatton at the Admutustrative Law Judge Level for claimants who have hern turned down for recon s'deration 904 25) 681 1 Richard A Schwarfj Afty 115 Magnol-a Ave Daytona Beach, FL 3701 CHRIS I IAN Rootmg 17 r f s P«p 149 $750, free «*s! RerDoling sprciahn* in repair work A new r oof irig, Mini ll-Lock Sod Servlet NEW roncrete Ituilding*. all *Ue* *70 K up At I 4 ! SR 44 I 4 Industrial Park, 173 00*1 OUR R A U 5 A W| L O A t W 1 a»rv-pw Nur$.rtg Ontpr 9191 Srcond $1 Sanford 127 6707 Painting INTER IO R A EK 1 E R IO R PAINTING LOW RATES 327 8540 Mailman Pa*rtP ng & Rrp.» r\ QuJi ty wurx I t r r E$t, D-$c to 5pn.tw$ 114 1490 Refer Painting & or Pressure Cleaning C A R P E N T R Y , concrete i plumbing. Minor repair* lo adding a room Don 1)3 3974. Nti ,ob tom N.ifqi* (if \ftiiii!I ........................ f 122 ki Irt i'fn f\ I f I St Bookkeeping Start Bu.idmg vour Christmas Fun' Today' Buy ! Sett The Want Ad Way! Plumbing CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENT* f’.i n-.ng Roof ng Carpentry L t Bonded & OuaranirM Frer Estimate* » j JSH K .T . R E M O D E L IN G Complete Ceramic Tile lerv wall* floor* (Ovn'rrtop* -«■ model repair Fr e»t 339 031 1 ME iN f / i R 1i t 9 yew o' 'epa r ea», *nu*,i* our spec a " , 7S ,v* E.p (49AS47 GW A l T N E y j e w e l e r 704 S Park A,e 322 9409 Concrete Work Kit. bath ! addition* Quality workmanship in all horn impr oygmeeits L IC E N S E D ! INSURED CALL KEN TAYLOR I3LI9S4 PAINTING ! rooting interior ! eaterior pa.nlIng All type* of rooting ! repair* 177 1975 Home 6 Office Cleaning Service* FONSECA PLUMBING Repars. emergency service, sewer dra mcleaning 373 407* Predd e Rob nton Piumb-ng Repa r * ' faucet* W C spr.nklyr* 17) 1410 171 0704 Plumb ng repa r all type* ua-rr riea'er^A pump* 12) 1*71 CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP Country plumber, complete plumbing repair Water heaters, faucets, dram* 7* fir service 47114)4 Remodeling Remodeling Specialist EXP ERIEN CED office cleaning tarvice Call Lou tor more into 37)4)41 We handle the Whole Ballot Wei B. E. Link Const. 322-702* Financing Available Concrete work looter* Poor* ! poo'* Landscap ng ! sad work Frewest 32)710) BEAL Concfala I man quality operation, patios, driveway*. Day* MI TH ) Eva* 337 1171 * ' I /- Sandblasting SANDBLASTING DAVIS MELDING 321 4299 SANFORD NOW OPFNING- Red Feather Rancn none* Boardng. Training Saiei. Riding in tlruclion Engn*h and We*tern Mmute* trom San ford and I 4 327 4171 P iL Bcrakkeeping Service Reasonable rate* 30 year* e> paricnc* 1904) 719 3797 Roofing SOCIAL SECURITY DtSABIUlYCLAlMBNlS Nursing Center ALL TYPES OF HAULING 377 1974 Boarding & Grooming Legal Services , Beauty Care How about a Photo Gill Car tit.cate lor a Family Portrait? David Allan 33) 34S5 su. ?J 1 H1RO l ©a(fed New Tiers Blur >%',h A nite Ti(p ,-r *4 Cu»'ass Supreme No money k wfi$*Smo 3)9 4LX1 6I4 IN15 P»Mirt CO N SULT O U R C B J t AWN CARL No job too small Wf$ and Comm Free Est 574 6058 of 789 6170 Sprinklers INSTALL and R rpair Rt$id6hfiii and Commercial f fff E$t 574 60S8 or 789 6120 Tractor Work BUStt HOG Work Plowing D'$ktng Clearing and all CIran up Ph 372 9505 Tree Service JU N G II Jiff* 1 rri* Vrr Tr ft. r»’ •»■?'! fLi|i$* ng B r> •m*,y.in Ife-r- i •%11ffi 111 *'*,u rgt»tJ'$h ff'ffiuv.ll '814 1499 , h a r p e r s t h e e s e r v ic e Tfurrmung ff-moying 4 l and stapng Frvr E$t 17)021) L E E ’S tree service, complete tree care, tree estimate Also life wood lor sole j j j , l4; , 3l 49*4 RIO HOLIDAY SPECIAL 70 to )0,‘ till Dec TOth Lanes tret service complete tret care because we care All trej wock in home or business 2 0. Ill Dec TOth AH Religious groups ! church 30,* oil everyday price 13) 1477 When you place a Classified Ad m the E,fnmg Herald, slay close lo your phone because something wonderful i* about to happen Upholstery CUSTOM C R A upholster y. slip drape*, relinishing ! repair al reasonable eiperts 371 4*39 S la w irts F T E D covers, furniture price, by U p h o ls te ry Spec lain >ng in all type* ot Furniture Reas price* Free Est 337 )0*7 Landscaping. Rooting LARGE TREE IN STALLCR Landscaping O'd Lawn* Re O-aced H I 3401 >■ - ||»f - DAT SUN 79 280 /X Mack A red auto art AM FAS $10,000 negotiable 372 4113 I ,) •d-L Clock Repair C h r iitm a * THIS SPACE 3 LINES FOR *1 00 S P E C I A L arrangement lor your LOVED PER DAY CALL 323 2*11 one 333 93)7 C LA SSIFIED DEPT WITH YOUR G IF T SUGGESTION. E ly* * ! Florist Lake Mary 197 7 CHRYSLER Newport loaded cruise control stereo luxury inferior one owner, excellent cond 11.995 BEAU Chrysler Plymouth 904 734 13)0 305 1)4 6077 v Give the Gift that continue* to Give The Bible Otborn'i Book 1 Bible Store 37) SOW thi* space IRinat lor tl M per day Call 37)3411 Classified Oapt. with your gl|| suggestions. it you aren't .using your poof table take a cue and self t with a Herald ilassitted ad Call 377 7611 AND L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B ‘ M M M X M I Gifts For D id 191(1 CUTL ASS 4 Dr Perfect 150 eng ne Needs Transm work 1st 1295 taxes -t J?J 1113 17601073 Ceramic Tile Gifts For Girls I K fc^ 1*76 PLYMOUTH Volarl 6 cvl* stra*Qht stick, low mdeaeje. good cond1 II 100 377 9371 78— Motorcycles F U R N I T U R E aud'On every Monday night 7 p m Sanford Mucf'on 1715 S French 373 7340 --------- --------------- ................................... V V \ V . ; / . . ; . m i960 JEEP CJS. 6 cvl. 4 speed like new never in woods or on salt Low mileage 15.995 BEAU Chrysler Plymouth 904 734 1330 305 134 6077 ft 'V *,* AHS 6 TRUCKS * riin? V1 ' 'u iM' nr muir * .in i;; i6.’ 4 j ; ; jaai’’ for Estate Commercial or* Resident**’ Auctions 5 praivais Cali Delis Auct cxi 17) 56/0 1 PAV »CLA AUTO ALlCTlON t| 1 "* *t’ wesi Spe*xJ wa* DBifon.s Bea* h w Mm a PublU A c.77O AL/CT i ON every Aednesda v af 7 3tf p m* It s the petty ime n F tor id* You set tpif reserved pr^e Call 904 255 1111 toe further details CASH tor Cars or Trucks Martin Motor fa lei 701 S French I2J 7|ji fOP Ddltar FLl'rt l©r j urin. HL LH'tN.11 i yif'V ' r lh l t?rilvv -vi i t,'ri5#*nt n; ywo Gifts For Boys 46 B - i n v u l m i n t BY OWNER qoadraplai con Crete block 1 brick. 110,000 with 170.000 down, owner will carry mortgage 31 bdrm units, 1 1 bdrm unit, single story, nice area, walk to shopping A restaurants. For appt 373 4741 principals only. vl u V 1 H u V *ans opp er lead brass S'lwer goid Aeek CJ*|A « 1 30 Sat 9 ) ftoKoMn T not Co if si A Isr S? I7i l!CK) T P ---------------------- 80— Aulos for Sale 72) 7340 62— Lawn Garden 121 8M8 h 'n m r ,- parts trt,f A.ishf-rs MHO**! ANC ( \ 171 13697 fVePfcw h a c k Pock' Arstr'n Advoruft* ifiif?t,trH(p Cirmtc* B.»t , * jrn.»urr 9Vi 1975 DART ? dr. slant engine, loaded, excellent cond 11 995 BEAU Chrysler Plymouth 904 734 1330 305 134 6077 Hunting lor Result*’ You It Find Good Shots in Want Ads 37? 7411 USED fT'd nes If SOu Used trant 150 up F u t l Salvage 327 269J VIOLIN German, full site, ex cellent condition, complete L400 811 9917 SEW AND SAVE U/ Ant.guei Diamonds 0 >» Pa.nf ngs O^ fntaiRug^ Bf'dgei An*.que% 373 2801 "**ll Mi li LEVI JE ANS A JACKETS ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Avt* 373 1791 •1N'- -* *- HISS FRENCH AVE iv / 4 5* -Musical Merchandise Brown River rock car Hop! Oreav4» traps. d s» boxe* Window slid 1 pr*ce Mirac le Concrete Comparty 30«ElmAve 372 5751 4J— Lot v Acreage YOU CAN have a Horse on this 1 acre lenced with very nice J bedroom. 3 baths, eal In kit chen Low priced at IS7.S00 LAKEFRONT CO M M U N ITY, 4 Bdrm, 7 Bath, split plan, newer home CloietoMall and 14 Financing at 17' j *71,WO oak t 1-T * on ly 1978 FORD Fa rmont j dr 4 cyi 4 speed Pw steering stereo bucket seats, clean ns-de K nut 52 595 131 1224 FLAT bed frailer I >12' heavy duty new steet decking, new tires 1SOO or best otter will trade 722 779! att 5 30 A weekends 372 72fJ 76— Auto Parts iCM E L E C T R I C typewriter Si75 Mmsberq qirt'S 70 pike 1)0' Polaroid deluxe camera SI5 Panasonic 8 track car stereo $10 Kodak super 8 move camera 1*0 173 0160 or 811 2547 BiCYCLE M-arni Deluie Three Wheeler 18 wheels Like n*w St5 Bicycle 7* wheel S?5 pool Table Standard needs new Felt Cover S75 830 1859 19TS CHEVROLET Pickup, auto tram air cond power steermq and brakes S3 995 BEAU Chrysler Plymouth 904 7)4 1330 70S 1)4 *077 68— Wanted to Buy 54— Garage Sales PRE CHRISTMAS SALE lS'p'^f ail clotting boofs, hats belli WILCO SALES Ma » 4* W 4 miles A j 4 372 6870 FIR E W O O D I t® ACRE ranch near Geneva. 3 miles on SI Johns River, loaded with frees, pond A game Etc client Investment, good owner financing. Call Cecil 373 m o or 34« S70I LANCE families need rm It's available with formal dining rm. screened room Family room and Ige kitchen plus pool and fenced yard Low energy bills with water to air — air conditioning and eitra In sulalion Beautiful kitchen Owner assist in financing at US.*® Bea Williamson p a r t ic u l a r l y N IG H T l 30PM *t the D*L*nd A-rport DELAND. FLORIDA Algt of new ChrufmAs ilemt Antiques & furnishings consignments welcomed ) p ece of a whole houseful! We buy ouf f.ghl or sell for you BArber Sales Auctioneers 904 73* 0200 or fl* 1.791 SANFORD A U CTIO N /FA - SO—Miscellaneous for Sale Wh triple dres$er w mirror|125. hatch door cover coffee fable 1)50 B!K reclmpr Si00. fplace grate 115, screened door 115 blanket M 3*5 6478 aft 5pm It . 80— Aufos for Sale 7?— Trucks Trailers LAST SALE OF THE YEAR 7 nice house fulls ot furniture plus .slot ot last minute Christmas Items We wish you all a very Merry Christmas A Happy New Year CLOSEODEC 71 THR UJAN fit O f 'i Sunday, Dec. 10, i t l i —5B a u c t io n c v e r y sat •This Mon. Nile 7 p.m. • V' 42—Mobile Homes We our beautiful ^ew BWOAp MOWF from fL r**ar HR 5 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 72— Auction • AUCTION • Thp sooner you plate y©ur Cto$Vfipd ad, fhe sooner you get results 321-075? Eve 322-7443 HAL COLBERT REALTY WWV } J HE'i 7 1* S m i m < T 56NTA1womiEP HTALKINcS.!, ABOUT y y To < (JlTTlNd HIM6ELF, LEVERVf TrHN<3 7 y V CONE D EG EN ER A TE 4?A— Cemetery Property 323-5774 ASSOCIATES, IfiC REACTORS l?Office* Throughout Central F lof'di* with Major Hoople DRAT/ IVE 6PEST AN ENTIRE PAY w ROBBIE'S REALTY OWNER WILL FIN AN CE mint condition. 1 bdrm unbelievable price 131,fOO OUR BOARDINGHOUSE y -»4 REROOFING, carpenter, root repair ! painting IS yaar* tip 333 193* f-fu ^ T O Je ^ t. 5EMINOLE S T E E L 337 *MJ Ornamental iron, spiral stair*, custom trailer*, and Heli arc �• I t / * *B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, D*c. 20,1 Vn BUSINESS INBRIEF State's Economic Activity Sagging, Indicators Show After many months of outperforming several sectors of the national economy, Florida's economic activity has started to sag, according to Florida Trendline, a composite business lodes prepared by Florida Trend business magazine. Even though the Trendline was up a very healthy 7.9 percent in August of this year over August 1980, the index of economic Indicators dropped 1.9 percent from July to August. During this period, only two sectors of the economy — finance and utilities — registered increases. Cu.-anunlcatlons, agriculture, insurance, real estate and mining all declined. Here's A Shrewd Salesman During the weekend of a recent home auction put on by a nationally known builder, Ken Levitt of Itolllngwood Homes took advantage of the anticipated extra traffic on Fted Bug Road in Casselberry. He Installed temporary signs at the community's entrance and sold four singW amily homes in Howell Cove that Saturday and Sunday. Itolllngwood Homes Is an Orlando builder offering financing with a land-lease option. HBA's Builder Of The Year longtime Orlando home builder Michael AshingtonPickett was named Builder of the Year by the Home Builders Association (HBA) of Mid-Florida at Its ream! annual installation banquet. The award is the highest honor given to a Central Florida builder by the HBA, which Includes almost 300 builders. The award is given In recognition of service and contributions to the association and community. Souf/ieasf Banks Merged The board of directors of Southeast Banking Co. has acted to consolidate Southeast's 19 affiliate banks and Southeast Banks Trust Co. into a single $6.4 billion Flgrida bank to be known as Southeast Bank, N.A., effective Dec. 30. Harry Hood Bassett, chairman of the board, said, “Creating one bank statewide enables Southeast to provide consumers and businesses throughout Florida with a uniform range of financial services, greater convenience through Integrated operating systems, and local community access to the full resources and expertise of Florida's largest banking organization." Taking Advantage Of IRA ? Are you missing out on a tax brcakO You might be H you are one of the tens of millions of employed people who are not a part of an organlied retirement or profitsharing plan. If you fall in that group, you could be pulling money away in a tax-deferred Individual Retirement Account (IRA). And starting next year, your savings could increase. The new tax package Just signed into law not onlyincreases the amount you can invest by $500, it also will allow almost everyone who is employed to take ad­ vantage of IRAs. But you don’t have to wail. If you are not part of a retirement plan and are- eligible for an IRA in 1981, you should lake advantage of this chance to invest for your future — and you have until April 15 to do so. O ra n g e Crop Estim ate H ik e d ; More Juice D u e IAKEIAND (U P ll — The U.S. Department of Agriculture lias left unchanged Us original estimate of the Florida orange crop at 1G6 million boxes, but says the crop will produce more juke Hum first thought. The Crop Reporting Board of Ihe USDA said in its second report of tiie 1981-82 citrus season the Florida orange crop would have an estimated juice yield of 1.42 gallons of frozen concentrated orange juice per box. In die October report, the juice yield was estimated at 1.36 gallons. The yield last season was 1.21 gallons per box, down because of the January freeze, and it was 1.39 gallons per box two seasons ago. The board said cool temperatures this season have aided Ihe natural coloring of early maturing oranges, but said die harvest was lagging. "Harvest of early oranges is behind the comparable volume moved to date for the past tw o years because of small sizes and lagging m aturity," it said. The only change In Ihe Florida citrus crop was on tangerines, where the board cut the estimate from 3.1 million boxes in October to 2.9 million boxes this month. The Florida orange estlnmte of 166 million boxes Includes 73 million boxes of Valencia oranges. That is down 4 percent from last season's freeze-damaged crop. The USDA estimates for Florida included 55 million boxes of grapefruit, 5.5 million boxes of tangelos, and 4.2 million boxes of temples. Nationally, the USDA estimated the total orange crop at 222 million boxes, up slightly from October, but IQ percent below last season and 19 percent less than the record crop two seasons ago. California's production was left unchanged at 47 million boxes, down 29 percent from last season. The slight increase this month was in the Texas crop, where die estimate was 6.2 million boxes. The estimate for Texas In October was 5.4 million boxes. The USDA said movement of the California Navel orange crop was ahead of schedule and color, with quality and size of fruit very good. But R said some exterior Insect damage has been reported in California Navels. The national estim ate for grapefruit production was 717 million boxes, with Florida’s record 55-miUlon-box crop leading the way. Grapefruit production is up 1 percent from a Nov. 1 estimate and 13 percent higher than last year. OPEN FOR BUSINESS With a snip or Uie scissors, Milton Smith (center), Sanford city commissioner, marks the grand opening of Hill Scovell’s fourth Mini Mizer food store at 1407 French Ave. From left are Tom N'ye, employee; Mac Reed, general manager; I r ene Brown, vice president of marketing, Flagship Hank; Smith; Carl Long, Minlt Mart supervisor; Ben Fleck, m anager, Sterchl’s furniture store; and Greg Jennings, manager of the new business. Ben Fleck Aims To Revamp Sterchi's By BARRY DILLON RrraJd Staff Writer “Come in and see me. I'm the new manager here, and if you have any problems at all come in and we’ll take care of It,” Ben Fleck told a customer Tuesday, his second day at his new post. Fleck, 48, was summarizing his plan to revamp the Sanford branch of Sterchi Brothers Stores Inc. “We are definitely going to provide better customer service. No longer will complaints come In through the office; they'll come right to me," he asserted. Minutes after appeasing the caller, Fleck demonstrated another example of his major priority. An office worker presented him with a delivery problem. "Tell her if it's not worked out I will drive out there myself and take care of It," he said. “We have to work with people directly. In selling, it’s Important to meet people and treat their problems quickly. I Intend to build better public relations and persona) service." Fleck, the lather of two boys, recently was promoted from assistant manager at an Orlando branch to the top administrative position at 1100 French Ave. in Sanford. He and his wife, Dorothea, now living in Orlando, are members of the First Church of God. "We are looking into moving to Sanford and getting Involved in the community. From the people I’ve seen in the store, this is a real friendly town," he said. Fleck got Involved with furniture work driving delivery trucks after graduating from high school In his native Wabash, Ind. He moved to Florida in 1969 and has been in the furniture business ever since. We have to work with people directly. In selling It's Important to meet people and treat their problems quickly. I Intend to build better public relations and personal service.’ BEN FLECK Florida Tourism Dips With The Econom y Domestic tourism in Florida from July to September reflected the ups and downs of the national economy, while international tourism continued to make steady gains, acting Secretary of Commerce Don Griffin has announced. Griffin said domestic tourism, which includes Canadian visitors, was even with last year in number o( visitors during the third quarter, but was six percent below last year In ex­ penditures. During the period, 7.8 million tourists spent a total of $2.1 billion. Official statistics for International tourism are computed on an annual basis, but preliminary reports show this msrket running ahead of 1900's growth figures. "Florida is faring better than competing states as the country moves Into an acknowledged recession." Griffin said. "But some of the economic pressures that are squeezing tourism nationwide spilled over into our state during the Julylo-September period." He reported that some 24.5 million domestic and Canadian air and auto travelers have visited Florida during the first nine months of this year. Tourist generated expenditures totaled $12 button. Griffin said both the number of domestic tourists and their expenditures during the first three quarters were about three percent less than the same period last year. lie pointed out that Florida is still struggling to overcome heavy losses caused by freezing weather that sent tourism plummeting during the height of this year's winter wasontraditionally the most lucrative of the year, "The state's special advertising campaign revived the spring and early summ er for a strong rebound In both number of visitors and their spending," he said. "B ut ongoing recessionary and inflationary Impacts hit the third quarter." During the third quarter, auto tourism into the state In­ creased, while air visitors declined. Griffin said tourism analysts attribute this partly to more travelers choosing the most economical means of transportation. State C h a m b e r: La w Enforcem ent Top Priority Bolstering law-enforcement resources was identified as the top priority for the 1982 state legislative session by the Florida Chamber of Com merce, said chamber presid en t E d Addison during the recent 65th annual meeting In Fort l^uderdale. Other law -enforcem ent legislation the chamber supports Includes bills which would increase minimum sentences for certain crimes and toughen the parole process. P roceeds for crim e-prevention funding should be realized through an increase In the state sales tax, which also would fund other revenue needs at the local level. Transportation funding is another priority issue. The chamber believes the motor-fuel tax should be Increased to adequately fund transportation programs. Florida is currently spending half as much per capita on transportation as was spent 10 yean ago. Compounding the problem arc increased road-building costs and an an­ tiquated funding system. Recent significant increaaes in property taxes across the state are another major concern of the chamber. Cities and counties are faced with increasing crime rates and deteriorating transportation systems, which focused the concern of the chamber board. The chamber supports an increase in the state sales tax, provided that the revenue is used to effect property-tax relief, assist in crim e prevention, and reim burse local govemmlnts for unfunded, stale-mandated programs and tax exemptions. As Florida meets the needs and demands of a rapidly growing citizenry, it la crucial that the growth of government be closely monitored and limited, said Addison. The chamber supports a specific constitutional spending and taxing limitation, as well as a lim itation on state em ploym ent levels proportionate to the population of the state. Significant im provem ent In Florida's engineering education programs is closely related to the slate's potential future economic development. The chamber supports the need for separate and special line Item funding to im prove the quality and quantity of engineering and high-technology education in the state university In order to further broaden the state’s economic base and encourage new businesses to locate In Florida and existing Florida businesses to expend their operations within the state, the state needs additional tax in­ centives. according to the chamber. Exam­ ples of such Incentives could include In­ vestment tax credit, exemption from sales tax on pollution-control equipment, and exemption o f electrical energy used by businesses from the sales tax. Florida should move to "one-atop per­ m itting" as well as require specific coatbenefit analyses on legislation and regulations in order to attain a balance In the state’s economic goals, Addison said. AREA BUSINESS REVIEW Changes Listed By Stromberg MANAGER Teddy Graham, a 20year realdenl of Sanford, recently was promoted to manager of the Sanford Foxfire re a t a u r a n t. The mother of two children has spent 2S yean in the food and beverage Industry, Including schooling at the J.W. Alien School oI Baking and the Chef School of P reparation In Atlanta. She it a member of Ihe Restaurant Institute. Jam es M. Bridges, president of the Stromberg-Carlson Corp., has announced the transfer of the company's salesinsta llation and customer service functions to die Public Switching Center in U ke Mary. "The transfer of these functions," said Bridges, "is intended to more clearly define product line responsibilities and achieve both customer responsiveness and economy of operadon." Numerous management changes were involved in the functional realignment; — Donald L. Hoffman, vice president of telephone company sales-installation, now reporti to Kenneth S. Ho>t, vice president and general manager of the Public Switching Center. — H. Thomas Hayes was appointed regional manager-West Coast and Is responsible for all West Coast sales and in­ stallation activity. — Robert H. Leslie was appointed director of customer liaison and reporta to Hoffman. He is responsible for liaison with Independent telephone companies. —Robert V. Wood, director of customer service, also reporta to Hoyt and Is now responsible for the field service organization. Reporting to Wood are Ervine G. Byrnes, director of the Customer Service Digital Branch Exchange (DBX) and International; Michael Kubanek, manager of technical training; Louis C. Gallo, manager of customer service engineering; Thomas B. Chemetsky, manager of technical support (customer service), and Robert A. Kelly, director of on-site Integration service. Stromberg-Carlson, headquartered In Orlando, is a wholly owned subsidiary of General Dynamics and Is a leading ij—tg n r and manufacturer of telecommunications equipment for the Independent telephone Industry. Manufacturing faculties are In Lake Mary; Charlottesville, Va.; Rochester, N.Y., and Admore, Okla. The company's Engineering Development Center Is In Longwood. G ra p e fru it C ro p Seen Increasing By Year 1990 PROMOTED Kenneth C. Cone has been promoted to Longwood district manager for the Florida Power Corp. He was previously office manager in the company's Winter Park district. The Longwood district serves some 25,990 customers In Longwood, Cassel­ berry, Altamonte Springs, Lake Mary, Winter Springs and surrounding areas. Florida, which produces more grapefruit than any other place In the world, will be growing even more of It 10 years from today. A projection prepared by the economic resresearch staff of the Florida Department of Citrus and bawd on current data indicates Florida's grapefruit production should Increaaa by 32 percent in the next decade over last season's harvest of 10 million boxes. That would mean a crop in 1M0 of M million boxes-a target that would appear within reach, since the federal estimate for Florida grapefruit in the 1M1-I3 season is for 55 million boxes. Based on such factors as the commercial Inventory of grapefruit trees, fruit yield, tree age*, loaaet, and p1*"*1"! rates, pink seedless grapefruit production likely will double la the next 10 y e a n and possibly equal the production of white seedless grapefruit by the year 2000. If, as Dr. Dan Gunter, Department of Citrus economic research director, points out, the estimated production levels are realized, then Florida will have a significantly larger volume of grapefruit to market in the yean . Although the study did not delve Into consumer demand for Florida grapefruit In the future, Gunter pointed out that there have been changes In demand in recent years. While movement in fresh domestic market channels has darling in the put decide, the reduction has been offset by Irrrsawr) export shipments. As a result, fresh utilisation h u rstnsanlul about 35 percent of total Florida probation In that decade. Also, Florida grapefruit juice shipments have Increased la the last 10yean, with a trend toward frozen concentrated and ready-to-eerve (chilled) forms. �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 30, I t l l —1C Propranolol Medication Lifesaver For Many Victims Of Heart Attacks By BARRY DILLON Herald Staff Writer “ It's not too expensive if it belters your chance of preventing a second heart attack by 25 percent," insisted Dr. I.uis Perez, while talking about the risks and benefits of a lifesaver for many heart attack victims. In medical jargon, it’s propranolol. The member of the Beta-Blocker family of drugs works within the heart muscle as a control on the flow of adrenalin. In other words, it’s a tablet taken four limes a day which prevents a second heart attack 26 percent of the time, Dr. Perez says. And, in the words of some of its users, it’s a godsend. Heart disease is the nation’s lop killer. Some 850,000 Americans will survive an attack this year, but most are likely to suffer a fatal one later. According to a landmark study at the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute in Bethesda, Md., the drug reduces mortality by 26 percent. The four-year study was stopped nine months early because of impressive results. At 31 research centers, 3,827 patients were tested and the dath rate was cut from 9.5 percent to 7 percent with the use of propranolol. Spokesmen for the institute estimate that at least 6,500 lives could be saved in the U S each year with propranolol. Perez, a doctor of internal medicine and cardiology in Sanford, endorses the use of propranolol for patients who need It. "Even if it doesn’t impro\e the length of life for these people, it im­ proves the quality of life. It reduces heart pains ami lets people live comfortably," he explained. Tlie doctor of Cuban descent came to Sanford in 1963 and has built a practice which reaches about 1,000 patients a year, he said. During that time, he estim ates that 75 percent of his heart attack patients have taken propranolol. “ Usually we start slow, with lowdoses. We monitor the patient a lot. Then, we increase the dose until the pain stops or there’s a reaction. "We have to be very careful, because the drug is not for everyone," he said. “ When ever you use a drug you have to balance the risk any drug has to the benefits." fo r example, the drug can not be taken by asthma victims or by people who are sensitive to it. he continued. “ If not used properly, a person could go into lieart failure," he cautioned. "They develop symptoms like a dangerous drop in heart rate, a reduction in btood pressure or short­ ness of breath. " I t’s also hard for someone who’s taking it to know what it’s doing for them unless they stop taking it. It’s like a wall that’s leaning over and the medicine is a prop. People think the wall will stand without the prop. Take it away and it crumbles," Perez related. “This guy might say, i don’t need this stuff,’ and just stop taking it. In about two months he’d be back in my office com plaining about chest pains," Perez pointed out. If it can prevent a second attack, why couldn’t it prevent the initial arrest? "N o. it’s not a p rev en tativ e medicine. You’d by taking a gamble with your heart. The risks are too g reat," warned Perez. "You can’t extrapolate the results i of the experiment) to conclude that it will prevent first-time heart attacks," backed Dr Robert Capone of Providence, Rhode Island, who participated in the nationwide testing. Hrrjld Oho to B, Barry Dillon H r. L ula P e r e z e n d o r s e s th e u se of p r o p r a n o lo l fo r p a tie n ts w h o n e e d it. Roth Capone and Perez do not recommend the use of the drug to people where heart disease runs in their family because of the risks. Cost of the medicine ranges from 10 to It cents per tablet. The dosage varies. Aside from the prevention of the second attack, Perez promotes the prevention of the initial suffering by keeping healthy. "I suggest doing moderate exercise every day, like brisk walking or swimming," advised Perez However, he says jogging is out. "Like a weightlifter’s muscles, the heart gets bigger and bigger with exercise. If you don’t keep up that pace, when you get older it turns to flab," he attested. Perez also advocates eliminating Ihe consumption of animal fats and quitting smoking L ------------------------ ----------- H tn ld Photoi by Tom Vinctnl SENIOR CITIZENS CHRISTMAS PARTY: ALL TOGETHER NOW, UH-ONE, UH-TWO, UH-THREE... P r o g r a m fo r th e S a n f o r d S e n io r C itiz e n s C lu b C h r i s t m a s p a r ty f e a tu r e d th e B e ll r in g e r s of th e F i r s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h , S a n fo rd , u n d e r th e d ir e c tio n of J a m e s T h o m a s , c h u rc h m u s ic d ir e c to r . M e m b e r s o f th e b ell r in g e r s in c lu d e , f ro m le ft, S h ir le y M ills, P a u lin e R o s e , J o a n K d w a rd s , S h a r o n B u t le r a n d D o ttle H e a d . T h e S a n f o r d S e n io r C itiz e n s C lu b g a th e r e d T u e s d a y a t th e S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r fo r th e a n ­ n u a l C h r i s t m a s p a r ty a n d p r o g r a m . K ac h m e m b e r b r o u g h t a g ift to b e d i s t r ib u t e d . L o la W a ls tro m , f r o m le ft, L u c ille ( l u n t e r a n d W ilm a K a c e y p r e s e n t g ifts to S a m ( lo ld s te in , a r e s id e n t of S a n f o rd N u rs in g a m t C o n v a le s c e n t C e n te r fo r th e c e n t e r . T h e S a lv a tio n A rm y a ls o r e c e iv e d g if ts . Ham Operator Longwood Girl Youngest In State To Hold Amateur Radio License Eight-year-old Bethany Walt Is looking forward By D EEBATHELL Herald t ’urrex pondcnl What is it like to be the youngest person in the state of Florida to have an am ateur radio license? " It’s fun," says eight-year-old Bethany Walt, with a twinkle In her hazel eyes. As the third grade student from St. Mary Magdalene Along with her parents Bethany can now participate to calling her grandpa In California — as In all the activities of a ham operator. Sha has hor own rig set up In har badroom w here she says she can talk soon as ha gats his amateur radio to her dad on his radio through code. license. HeraM Pluto By Dm Oafrtll Elementary speaks about getting her license, her long brown hair swishes about her shoulder*. Bethany first became Interested In the ham radio this summer. In July, she began to learn the code by practicing 15 minutes each day. By September she was ready to be introduced to Die theory on am ateur radio. During the first week of September, Fruncis ISparky) Ford of the l j*ke Monroe Amateur Radio Club, administered the novice CW (code) test to Bethany. The test required her to be able to copy five wpm. Site copied over seven wpm solid. A month later she was ready to take her written exarn., Bethany’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wait, of 520 Devonshire Blvd, Ixtngwood, didn’t teli her that her license liad arrived on Friday the Ulh. Instead, on Nov. 18 a surprised Bethany was presented her license at the Orlando Amateur Radio Club by the club president, A1 Huber, and Sparky Ford, in the pretence of approximately 160 other ham operators. Bethany is a third generation ham operator. The first generation is her grandfather, J.F . i Doc) Wail, who started in radio during the spark-gap days. Then, her father, John, received his license 30 years ago in the vacuum tube days, and Bethany is into the era of the solid state radio. Along with her parents, Bethany can now participate in ail the activities of a ham operator. She has her own rig set up In her bedroom, where she says she can talk to her dad on his radio through code. "Now," she says, "once my grandpa In California gets his license, I can call him ." k• �iC -Evtn in q Htrakl, Sanford. FI. Sunday. Dac. 20, m i OURSELVES IN BRIEF Trinity Students Inducted Into National Honor Society Eight Trinity Preparatory School students were recently inducted into the National Honor Society in a ceremony conducted by Mr. Robert F. Fulm er, faculty adviser and history departm ent ch airm an . Qualifications include laving an academic average over 00 for two previous school years and demon­ stration of leadership and service to the school and community. The Rev. H. Benton Ellis, headmaster, has an­ nounced the following students as new inductees: seniors — Jennifer Adicks, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Adicks. Oviedo; Rick Blumen, son of Dr. and Mrs. Iziwrence Blumen, Winter Park; David Hart­ man, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hartman, Oviedo; juniors — Mark Cubarrubia, son of Dr. R. C. Cubarrubia, Winter Park; David Goldberg, son of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Goldberg, Altamonte Springs; Michael Valbuena, son of Dr. and Mrs. Julio Valbuena, Mount Dora; David Wotsefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kisel Wolsefer, Casselberry; sophomore — Joy Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart, Winter Park. Current honor society members Include: seniors — Nancy Brown (president), Beth Karres (treasurer), Elisabeth Scholes; Juniors — David Brantley, Roger Brill, lisa Ceely, Paul Dietrich (vice-president), Mark G erschovich, Christopher l.ucas, D avid Nies (secretary), Ashley Prince and Ted Wioczorek. In And Around Lake M ary Cruise Comes In Time For Christmas Gwen and Vince Butler and her cousin, Lucille Florlmont of Sanford, departed Nov. 29 on a 10-day cruise aboard the SS Doric. The trip w as laidlles’ Christmas present to the Butlers. The trio boarded the Doric with its all Italian crew at Port Everglades and visited St. Thomas, Martinque, Barbados. St. Kitts and San Ju an , Puerto Rico. They visited the Datik Fabric Shope and while in St. Kitts, saw a troop of monkeys and a mongoose. Gwen says her favorite islands are St. Kitts and Barbados and that they all enjoyed the trip. They returned home Dec. 5. The Police Department is flying a newoutdoor flag. It was donated as a Christmas j w ent, to the department, from Vem F-d- Odessa. fionn/e Olvera l.ake Mary Correspondent 323-7306 derson of the Modern Woodmen of America. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mark received news Dec. 8 that the home of their daughter. Michele, and son-in-law, Tony, had been destroyed in a fire. The fire started In the baby’s room while all tliree were out for the evening. No one was injured. Michele and Tony Miller reside in Young People's Speaker The Rev. Hershel V. Palmer, a member of Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Orlando, and a student at Florida Memorial College, Miami, will be the speaker for the Youth and Young People’s Dept, this Sunday at the H n.m. service. Drapery Class Offered Seminole Community College is offering a special non-sewing course, "Drapery For The Consumer," designed for employees of interior design departments and window treatm ent facilities. Dates ore Fridays, Jan. 8,1982, to April 16, from 9 a m. to 12:20 p.m. Cost is $10 plus $1 student fee. Patricia Brennan is the instructor in Room Ia>o3. For information, contact the registrar’s office which will be closed from Dec. 21 to Jan. 4, 1982. I Artists M eet To M a rk Christm as The annual Christmas party of Sanford Seminole Art Association was field on Dec. 14 at Holiday Inn l^k e Monroe. Marie Richter and Dorothea Slrosnider greeted guests at the door of the party room. Christmas decorations were used throughout with candles shedding light on all. Following the hour of fellowship, members and guests were served n buffet dinner. Ashby Jones gave the In­ vocation and led in the singing of Adeste Fedells. President Ed Senkarik welcomed members and guests and gave a special welcome to two charter members of SSAA, Gretchen Crowell and Mildred Babcock. He also commended hospitality chairman Jnne Patterson for arranging the party. Senkarik announced that Die regular February neeting of SSAA would feature a program sponsored by Per­ manent Pigment and I Jqultex which will emphasize color mixing. Jones led (he group in singing familar Christm as carols followed by drawing for Christmas gifts. Tlie evening closed with members singing, "I Wish You a Merry Christmas," as they departed. Pila Hughes celebrated her birthday Dec. The Holiday is approaching, Santa Gaus is on his way, The next time that you hear from me. He'll be back home with his sleigh. So, I'd like to take this moment To wish you all good cheer, Have a very Merry Christmas And a Wonderful New Year. Jaekson-Spillman St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church, 920 Cypress Ave., Sanford, will hold a Christmas program, this Sunday at )1 a.in. presented by the Sunday School. Hie New Bethel AME Church Steward Board will celebrate its anniversary this Sunday at 3 p.m. and on Dec. 27 at 3:30 p.m. the John Johnson Usher Board will celebrate its first anniversary. The Chamber of Commerce will be judging the Christmas Lighting Contest at 6:30 p.m., Monday. Prizes for both business and residences will be awarded. The first prize is $25; second prize, $15; and third prize $10. Don't forget to vote Tuesday, Dec. 22. Polls open at city hall at 7 a.m. and will close at 7 p.m. Engagement Baptist Christmas Program Steward Board Anniversary The Fire Department elected new officers at Its regular meeting on Dec. 15. The Associate officers are: president, Walter Sorenson; vice president, P aul Biddy; secretary, Kay Sassman, and treasurer, Carol Hoffman. line officers are: Chief, Jim Orioles; assistant chief, Frank Iiberatore; captain, Larry Dale; lieutenant, Don Cook; ami engineer, Dave Dovan. 13. Her husband Lawrence, Gwen and Vince Butler, and Marion and John Quigley had cocktails at their home and then had dinner at El Toritos in Altamonte. Pila says It was a very- enjoyable evening. Ham a Phots kv Vlnckof l-arry llayes, president of the newly chartered Sanford Sertoma Club, presen Ls the club's first Service To Mankind Award to Mary W. Smith. Mary Smith Wins Top Sertoma Service Award The Sanford Sertoma Club presented it’s first annual Service to Mankind Award to Mrs. Mary Wilmous Smith on Dec. 11, at the Charter banquet at the Cavalier Restaurant. The aw ard is to recognize an outstanding citizen for his or her humanitarian, heroic, civic or other type of service to the community or nation. Mrs. Smith graduated from Crooms Academy, attended Johnson's School of Cosmetology in Dayton, Ohio, and has a Masters degree in Cosmetology from Florida A & M University. She studied elem en tary education at Bethune Cnokmnn College and attended classes in floral arran g e m en ts and publie speaking at Seminole Com­ munity College. Mrs. Smith has been an active m em ber of the Church of Christ since 1957. Many oi her civic activities are cen­ tered around the Sanford Good S a m a rita n Home. Sanford. In 1969, she founded and became president of the Just Us Club. The club, through rum m age sales and o'her fund raisers, pro valid money to help construct a new building for the Good S a m a rita n Home. The building was completed in 1972. In 19C9, Mrs. Smith served as a member and secretary of the Board of Directors for the home. Since 1970, she served as chairm an of publicity for the home. The Just Us Club donated u new stainless-steel kitchen to the home in 1971. In October of 1978, Mrs. Smith provided a new 254) square foot pnlio complete with furniture ami shuffle-board court. Mrs. Smith is co-chairman of the Beautification Com­ mittee of the Good Samaritan Home and in 1979 presented a bust of Timothy and Mother Wilson to tin- home. Mrs. Smith is a member of the board of directors of Seminole Community Action and secretary of the financial committee since 1979. This year Mrs. Smith is on (he advisory board at Seminole Community College for clothing production services. She was appointed to be a member of the Board of the Sem inole County Housing A uthority by Gov. Bob G raham in 1981. For the last six years she has been a member of the Housing Board of Appeal and Adjustment. In July, Mrs. Sm ith received a knock on her door. She found six H aitian refugees with no place to spend the night and hunger written on their faces. She look them in, fed them and provided them with clothing and a place to stay. The next day she contacted the Welfare Department and found they would not help because the refugees did not have proper credentials. Mrs. Margie W right of Deltona, and Bobby W. Jackson of laike Mary, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, M elessia Annette Jackson, to William Hoger Spillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Spillman of Sanford. Born in Jacksonville, the bride-elect Is the m aternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, J.T. Medley and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Quail Jackson, all of Baker, FL. Miss Jackson Is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a cheerleader, sen io r class representative, and a m em ber of Anchor Club, Civinettes and Student Government. She attended Sem inole Community College and Is employed as clerk to the Board of Seminole County Commissioners. Her fiance, born in Columbus, Ind., Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Flavius Waddke, San­ ford, and the p a te rn a l grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Morulce Kirby of Orange City. He ts a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School and is employed as store manager for B4W Market. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 17, 1982, at 3 p.m., at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. L - MELESSIA ANNETTE JACKSON, WILLIAM HOGER SPILLMAN Hava Btaufiful Hand* For Ttw Holidays SCULPTURED . o w t NAILS OU REGISTER FOR F R E E O IFT C E R TIF IC A TE FRO M PUSLIX DRAWING D IC . I) NO PUICM AII N SC IttA R V P in g s of P a ir STYLIN G SALO N 1*11 French Ava. Sanford After an exhausting search through various agencies, d ep artm en ts and ch a rity centers, Mrs. Smith said she found no one who could help the Haitians. F ortunately, Mrs. Sm ith had some vacant re n ta l property. She allowed the H aitians to stay at th is property and paid the food, clothing and utility bills. Mrs. Smith still has the Haitians, but they a r t now able to work and help with the bills. BRIDl'S FASHION SHOW GIVEN BY CARRIAGE HOUSE BOUTIQUE 11D JU L IA ST.. NEW SMYRNA BEACH Humanitarian efforts like 'th is go largely unrecognized, the club president Iairry H ayes said. The Sanford S ertom a Club recognized Mrs. Mary Wilmous Smith as the 1981 Service to Mankind Award recipient SUNDAY, JANUARY 3 3 to 5 PM at H» NEW SMYRNA ELKS CLUB Tik* WJihifW'on SI. *0 U I - I tlratflM ov*r II ■ride* i* fiat *n left lid* - Nans c*wt*w*r. AOMISSION tl AT THE DOOR CRUISE CHANCESII EACH IVutc AuadM M f Of Handbtis, Balts, Scarvts, Jawolry, Slippart and many ottwr accatiorki. S448 HIAWATHA A V I. 118-228 K. FIRST IT . SANFORD F H .B l-U M 1AAPBBB.PLA M Q V I I T APPBtBTMBMT «Mt74«r sw ift - #* h -V. Optfl till f P.M. From 13-11 — m $ urf* ■ . v '. . ;":r ■*-£- '? Ifr*-’1 y i.'.’v* . t;/.- JL’ziv*-. v u 'A t �Sunday, Dec. 10,1*11—K Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Even An Apostle Is NOT A Saint Herald Photo tty Tom Vincent .Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Larson m arried 50 years. In And Around Sanford The Larsons M ark Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs Herliert I. lAnnei I .arson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Friday. They were m arried Dee 18. 19.11, at the home of Herbert’s parents in Miflin, Ala. He was bom and reared in Chicago and Anne is a native of lxiuisville. Ky The couple have been celebrating this week with out-of-town family members sharing in the happy occasion Their two daughters and husbands, Mr and Mrs. Alvin (Nancy 1Hotta, Cocoa, and Mr and Mrs Joe i Evelyn! Hoy km. J r , Clemsnn, SC, are entertaining at a family dinner Sunday. Dec. 20, Tlie [arson's five grandchildren are all attending die celebration Herbert is Past Master, Foley, Ala , Masonic Didge 766Scottish Hite, and he is also a Shriner A U.S. Civil Service employee, he was transferred to Sanford Naval Air Station 20 years ago from Pensacola. He is retired i after 30 years i as Public Works Maintenance Control Director. Anne is a former bookkeeper urul has been active in church and civic organizations She is a member of die Woman's Club of Sanford. Doth arc members of the First baptist Church, Sanford, Eastern Star and senior citizens groups. Anne says, "We have traveled the states extensively, but we place Sanford at the top as a lovely place to live." Others from out-of-town attending the golden wedding festivities include: Mr and Mrs. William Purdy and four-year-old son, U-e, Anne’s nephew and family, Hrandon; Edith Hotta, Seattle, Wash ; Mr and Mrs John Kaiser. Anne's sister and husband, Elberta, Ala., and Roger Kaiser and Sandra Kaiser, Herbert's nephew and greut niece, Foley. Doris Dietrich . „ nJ III RSELVES * / * DEAR ABBY One of the toughest tasks a church faces is choosing a good minister A member if .in official Wuml undergoing this painful process finally lost patience. He'd watched tlie Pastoral Relations Committee reject applicant after applicant for ' 'in*- Fault alleged or otherwise. It was time for a bit of soul-searching on the part of the committee. So he stood up and read a letter purporting to be from anotlier applicant "Gentlemen: Understanding your pulpit is vacant, I should like to apply fur the position l have many qualifications I've been a preacher w ith much success and also some success as a writer Some say I'm a good organizer I've been a leader mast places I've been. "Fm over 50 years of age I have never preached in one place for more than three years In some places 1have left town after my work has caused riots and disturbances. I must admit 1 have been in jail three or four times, but not because of any real wrongdoing My health is no! too good, though 1 still get a great deal done The churches I have preached in have been small, (hough located in several large cities I’ve not got along well with religious leaders in towns where 1 have preached. In fact, some have threatened me and even attacked me physically. I am not too good at keeping records I luive been known to forget whom t have baptized However, tf you ran use me. I shall do my best for you " The board member linked over the com­ mittee. "Well, what do you think Shall we call him?" Die good church folks were aghast Call an unhealthy. trouble-making, absent-minded exjuillnrd Was the board member crazy ’’ Who signed that application" Who had such colossal nerve'’ The board member eyed them all keenly before he answered It s signed. The Apostle Paul.’" AUTHOR UNKNOWN Submitted by the Rev C W Kirkpatrick, Union Church of Christ, Ludlow , Mass, i DEAR ARBY: My daughter is 25 and a college graduate. For the last three y ears she has been living w ith a man I'll call Hill, anil now they are getting married She lias asked me to attend her wedding and give her away Abby, I never approved of her living with Bill, and as far as I'm concerned, nobody has to "give her aw ay" — she did that herself three years ago. I have been a w idower for five years, and my family thinks I should go along with my daughter 's w ishes, but Fm afraid if I do, it will look like I approved of her former lifesty le and have forgiven her for it. I need help in deciding what to do OLD-FASHIONED FATHER DEAR FATHER: I think you will have frwrr regrets if you were to go along with your daughter's wishes. I vote go and perform your fatherly duty. DEAR AHHY I am an amateur famale musician. I was offered a chance to play for money, so 1 made up a fake name on the spur of the moment Ever since that time, whenever I play professionally 1 use that name. If I'm paid with a check, I endorse ihe check with that name Now I'm worried. Have I done any dung illegal’’ Did 1 need to get special permission to use this fake name? 1 report all die money 1 make for lax purposes, so I am not cheating in any way, I'm losing sleep over this, Abby. Hurry your answer WORRIED IN N.J DEAR WORRIED: As lung as you did not use the fake name in order tn deceive or defraud, you will have no problem. Pain Brantley and her husband, State Hep. Hobby Brantley, entertained at a lovely Christmas open house at their longwood home. The charming hostess prepared her usual delicious party fare which guests declared delightful. laiwana Kish and Alicia Feury of Kish Heal Estate entertained at a "Thank You" luncheon held at John's Deli In Sanford Plaza. HUT the hostesses prepared the food which Antoinette Elliott, the Herald's Classified Ad director, said enthusiastically, "w as delicious It was seasoned just right...and I’m Italian " Others represented were Jim Howe Pest Control, Chelsa Title, Freedom Title, Dot Brenner, Mid-Florida Savings and loan. Jack Hunt. First Federal of Seminole, John Aiken Abstract C orp, attorney Kirby M onoid, Agnes and Martha, Seminole Board of Realtors, Ross Bennett and Barbara. SWD, and Dcmitros Haros, Citizens Mortgage It was a Christmas party-luncheon filled w ith-w hat else, but sisterly love -when SISTER Inc. got together Thursday at HolidayInn, Sanford Marina The halls were decked with Christmas decs and a money wreath on which members place currency to give to the Good Samaritan Home. All 25 members and guests walked away with gifts ami door prizes, many crocheted by U-na Black, mother of club president Vivian Buck. Before the turkey feast with all die trim- According to Dottie Sullivan, the Christian Sharing Center, Magnolia Avenue and tth Street, is in need of blankets and bed covers for the needy. Dottie said (hat due to lack of space, many bringing covers to the center were asked to keep them until the need arose. And Dottie says. "The need has come." Those having bed covers are asked to please help with this emergency measure to keep tlie less fnrtunale warm. Tlie center Is open from 9 a.in. to noon dally. Dr. O.P. Bronson Guest Speaker At Reunion EVERY TUES. & WED. is DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS’ COUPON DAYS! BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Swift's Premium BUTTERBALL Toni Deluxe Rath Turkeys Breakfast Links Of. Cricket Lighters 10 lb. & u p 78 14 ChM M A W t i u n •O l. Cheese & Pepperonl Pizza .. ..................... BtC S h a v e r.........................p* C Bryan All Meal Pancake P o rk ie s ____ d, Frozen Howard Johnson Lb. M acaroni & Cheese Shurfresh Self-Basting Turkeys 10 • Oz. Playing Cards Pop-Up Timer Golden Oip Mix Chicken, Seafood, Pork Ttk Lean Meaty Shoulder 6 8 Lb. Avg. PORK ROAST Toothbrush 6 8 Lb. Coca Cola Rath BEEF Lb. Chip Meat B Delicious Apples Bananas E.lr* lean Bontiiu 12 T H IG H S,2 W INGS,2 B R E A S T S ,2 BACKS, 2 D R U M ST IC K S,2 G IB L E T S) 48 F ry e r Fam ily Pak . . . . Lb.78c Drumsticks Potatoes Sirloin Steak u,98c ........... 10 $1.58 .......................... $2.78 U .S .D .A . Choice T- Bone or Club Steak CASH SAVIR V — ij •I .........Lb.$2. iURMNI a t i t s . J.rstMTjrr j. -/ f SUGAR | 4e M t |i M l t 4 * r l * « E ( t PAPER TOWELS ^ - 4 MILK c as* ■ (■ M e l SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED HAM S > 38* m I FRUIT COCKTAIL i *3" m *x* PILLSIURT FLOUR ia rlM llW IH iM bf ■m ■ i *•« Ggorattes tartan • iMtMie &-e+» 4 ' Urge Eggs Uft Me t POTATOES 10 £ 3 u . »Sa W K 78* 6 *<W| C a t* t«*M e - -.e e G*m ) t t . f k $#•< >t* 4 N «w 6 t> • ( M L »**M ( H i tMt.x» i i*»e ■«* C10R0X BLEACH — 3 •— '*- *4 F ry e r Fam ily Pak ............. 4u». $1.00 U .S .D .A Choice F ry e r Leg Fam ily Pak ... u,. 68c $1.68 U S No I Round Roast ............. u. $1.78 Rump Roast ...........S1.98 FRYERS lly Oz. Goldtn Ripe Blade Cut Chuck Roast.. .Lb. $1.28 E l i r i I n n Vhouldrr Astorled Was! Extra Fancy Econom y Extra Lean Quarters .........<>«. — PRODUCE — .. ,r ,« ! L ....... u, $1.78 Thighs ( Braunscheiger $ 1 6 8 ECONOM Y T-Bone lb. ........... Si G a rlic Bread Shurfresh Waf Econom y Extra Lean Combination Pak ..............ft* Earth Sirloin Steak Low tn calorie* a cholesterol Perfect for slow raitting, (i m r o l d , tfewt iFid many ollttr delicious difFiei lor your firmly ................. Mr. Pib, Mellow Yellow USDA INSPECTED Cut-up United Methodist Church. The Community is invited to fellowship and greet former students and graduates of Crooms Academy. III* I’ark Avenue. Sanford, FL l ’hone 323-2631 fU lA M T lT Y B j l U t T l P t f c t a u c r v PREMIUM I)R. OSWALD BRONSON I an* i M o iii PARKAVE 25Uv STREET SANFORD FLORIDA By MAKVA HAWKINS llrrald Correspondent Dr. Oswald Perry Bronson, president of Bethune Cookman College, Daytona Beach, a native ol Sanford, and a graduate of Crooms Academy, class of 1944. will be the guest speaker at the opening program sendee for the "Decades Of Reminiscence," Crooms' class reunion for 1933 through 1950. The service will be held at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, East 10th Street, at 11 a m., Sunday, Dec. 27. Fr. Bronson, outstanding lecturer, teacher and pastor, has served as director of Field E ducation at the Interdenom inational Theological Center, Atlanta, C.a He was vicepresident of the center, 1966-68, and president in 1968. Dr. Bronson is an author and has received many honors throughout the United States and Florida. Dr. Bronson received his Bachelor of Science degree from Bethune Cookman College. Bachelor of Divinity Degree from Gammon Theological Seminary i Summa Cum Laude | Atlanta, Ga„ and a Ph D. Degree from Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. i He has pastored 1Cj ears in Florida, Georgia and Rock River (Chicago! Conference of the I In* I'Inn* lor i lie ( FOODBAMI mings, Vivian raised her glass In a toast, Here's to health," she said, "with health, you can go after the other things," The Woman's Club of Sanford and the Sanford Kiwanis Club are al it again — manning die kettles fur the Salvation Army. Under the chairmanship of Winifred (Bill) Gielow, Ihe women rang the bells last weekend. Mary Drew had her husband, George, helping her. While at another station, Estelle Davis. Pat Foster and Virginia Mercer were ringing die bells. This weekend, die Kiwanians are doing their Hung. It will be interesting to learn how die women stood up to die men. (TMERLE n o R m p n TO P Q U ALITY FOODS OP E N7 DAYS 9 to 8:30 Congratulations to Nora Gordon, who has been in business in Sanford for 11 years as Merle Norman Cosmetics and Boutique. Nora is holding open house today (Saturday) with refreshments served in the midst of a Holiday setting You'll find them only at M erle Norman. C ustom -collections of makeup In new fashion shades. F ragrance Gift sets for W omen and Men. f* 44 I IAC0N Utei LI # 9 ■e»—i ^Xta, b tjte«a iH_wegi r i 8 B A U in i SMOtTEWNG fttK I Lb Can �<C—E v w ln f BoraM , S in fo rd , F I. Sunday, D ie , t t , IM I Methodist Adventist T M I M V I N TH DAY A D V B H TItT CHURCH C x * x X m i 4 III* ■ W l r t l i lxvICYt: U M a it h t M l ...THE HOPEOFOURCOMMUNITY, M Hf tN im WtrtMt t t r i k l II M l m ^• TC hnkt CO M M UNITY u n i t i o M IT M O O IIT CHURCH H «f IM llIf .M r R lt r R I C a u t iN f f Rt< AllAR RMRit* ’ *4M» R ir P t l f r lliliH * » I M ( ’ 4IM> Mi.*.** W x tA lf I I1 IH 4 )» C*X|k ttA iX 9 II A *•P * t o . C i t iiK I C littit l*» ill i|«> C iilM • * '• « « H f . i n UMYP I >R• f> f .» « » 4 W in*.* >N ip Aral §.*■• H a l l A ’ <iaia lia r 'M l # i.atl R l l N U i i Ix liA lk .* i 4 M| m ? :H R M. 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APvHCRtR F 4 |p m MARKHAM WOO 01 CHURCH O’ T M I H A iA R R N I I R M l 'm l M t l N M U AT WRRJvi IlYRi TA N K 9 41 4 M RR RNftAlR 14 414 H J9 Rvrr4rr Ar ty . 4NpR> Rt r y m A PfRI** I Np n IITM P ft ItYPft if M p m if M p m Sender UP — * W»fiR.p I t v R#P*f t 4*f *4 Fillf PIR f T CHURCH 0 ’ T H I N A 1 A R IN I H i ' ii* Tt* i A*t Ptitpf J l M J HtMfPn t M am U U « T ScHppI MpfMtlbf WersKip IIM im IM p m Poet* Met” F Np m Ivpnfplitf It f t 'C I M.df»eeh Serve1 1 Wed I F Np m P’ ti'ded tpr all larvicat Evangelistic M IL O R IO X a N I IV A H O B LlS TlC M IN ISTRY. INC. • IA R 0 A L L CHAPRL •MfdPlI A ft. 1 I ihH i t Idteef IB a m. MirMAp WioJMi ITi.RI. IvMMAf iPiriMp T:Np.*l. T:Mp.l*. mt*. » i i a i «p « Periodically my company requires me to have a "physical." My health is loo important to them — and to ME — to neglect it. Nobody requires me to have a "spmtual." The world figures rightly that a person's religious vitality is his own business. Orthodox T:M p.«. TM N * J*lM [ A l l Unfortunately, check-up time for our spintual health is often some unexpected cnsis. We learn the hard way that the soul as well as the body must be strong. ITS . P I T I R 4 PAUL I Lutheran Each week brings opportunity for worshipping God. lor deepening our religious insights, for cultivating spiritual strength. W hat our churches and synagogues provide is vital. I I I I AAr ir r IU A yr . AryHryA. PIr . Paiktr AhHm r t Oyah T ’ ArttR Prl»*1 DlYlAi LITvrRY I* RuplllA llA.A i.lw M i* L U T H IRAN CHURCH OP T H IR IO IC M IR ' T N L v IN fin H**r m i T V ' T M I i T M I tN " m l Oik A yr . l i t llm tf A Rfvl<4ff Piitpf U M if lf H il f i t #m *»M*Tpl«f*T<« UM am '.R4’ f||ff»R IR f NtffttfV C rcr^e ’MV U**9AAj S r « s p o ts •tov« o » « * » t 9«* v*p"* jrone Pentecostal V-LV*1 •*•*««) Or T*4 fH eicr M xr Sorer, CHUR CH O f CHRIST t il l Part Avenue trod Besot B'Mtltwtff Mar nmy War ship !«•«•■§ Saretea laP«ai ••Me Ciatt Mt anataav MaRntiPar B«Ma Clatl PIRST P IN T IC O S T A L CHURCH O fLO H O H O O O Ml Oftftft Sl»ftt Rtv I Rwi*OrP*t P«t»* S v M if S (N « i If M l m Mtfftiitf MpflNcp II M i m S v * f«v lv tm * f FM pm Plod B'Pif Study FM pm Ct*fvtfpf| Mtttiftf Sw*ftv I M p m 4 0 0 0 IH I P H I R D LU TH 1R AN CH U R CH IflF Ortpnfp Or. tF-fl I LvfRprp* CtmrcR H» AmprkP) •tv. RpipR I. Lvmp* tm fflc fc n i 1.41am. If M a m . T Mp • Church O f Christ LA R I M ART P A P TIIT M lttlO N 114 l l i t v i t v . L 4 II M iff Rfv Jim H v | M l p*»*n U n lit ll M I tffP m H H im I r ’ iAf Mirthip IM p m M t4 Prayer W»* IM p m Nv’ ttM PraetieB Nasarene H IH T I R IP O I COMMUNITY fV A H O C U C A t CO H O R IO A FlO N Al M iMAJR II M A N t* * M , t x . K i Im N t M WM TaaaiR 4A**ai*p ST L U K I S L U T H I RAN CHURCH SR 414 4 R tf But Rf Of.fP* iSltviP) ■*» ) 0 *n J K v tM r.l Pttlff S«M 4 i S(4n I f it pm PrtfiAipStfvKtl I M ill M i* Wt mtintti* e CAfitlit* KifMtfft’ lt* tAfMfR lifM P C r t tt (*a«t#i4»i II N a m II M am IM p m UM am F Mp m Presbyterian Methodist Church O f God MiM HMtlraal Pallia 9 II • m II M a n * li p a* TM rr Congregaf/onol COHOPROAVIOHAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH IM IS Part At# If f 4IP4 •aa PraPRaal PaiM’ • #» tdmond L Matar A i m Pester lender lt*OOl Faiiawitip Mar Aiap Prarittp Prod P r or or Maatmf Svftfiy S<RPPi WtriiMp Sp v k i Episcopal HOLY CROtt Ml Pifk A*f R t«i> IM im 14 H i m 14 44 4 m 14 44 4 *• • it* Stuff R’ ltC O ’ AL CHURCH OP t m i h iw c o v in a n t n Y M t iw I li *4M WHHit I f f l*M R R M fiTI t i l l ?•’ 0 ,^ * ° VfW9$f l*«4i* f M k ir llt •> M i|l4 k M l VIIM I A 191 ir H a if M p m II M p m. UPSALA P R It B Y T IR IA N CHURCH Cm Ceunttf ClvR 4 U pttlt R i O tr«i* S N i Ptiltv t v H i r ScMti f Mt m Wtftfap Stfvtct If M a m Ntffttfv Ptendod CHRIST U N IT IO M ITM OOIST CHURCH T i k i or Onvt U M H f l i f t t t i Rt* HtMftfV Mil’tf FtttPf Sv*ftvS(Appi t ill m Mtr*4*f W flA ip II M « m M V M M A ltM tfft F M «m I vt Plott*.p Itl I k f t v R FM pm N i f K t f i i M*#*4Mp Prtvtf Ortv# F Np m !»• R*» L tfiv D t i p i ' H i'i Cil*MIWA,i* H i'i Cimmumt* Ck*>tk l i k i i l Mil* (• * * «».* < "M f LAKE MARY U N IT IO P R K S BYTIR IAN CH U R CH PhtPor Ave . Lake Mary ■a* A F Horens MiMittfr f«Mpay CPwrcP Ichaal • at# m Marn.ikf Warship II N p m YaHh Qrawp F Npm B H Chptr Pradtca 1N pm O t T R IN U N IT ID M IT H O O ltT CHURCH Corner pf C ifp ttlR 4 M w r if St « Nam <• M i la m 11 N a m A I Pa lt«4i TIRST P R IS R Y T IR IA N CHURCH O t t A v t ft If f SI ■ tv VifPil L I r i l M P itt* Rtf OiRiti C i H i i. A m < PftiMr PIM*t i l l 1441 Marmag Warship 1 NP m CharsP IcfcpW • H im Mar Ming Warih.p II N p m Nwrsary ORACI U N IT IO M IT H O O ltT CHURCH Air pari Bl vd A Waadfiad Dr PPitar Rtv 1H i * 0.4*1. Jr f Ml m CAXI* tekAX if H a m tIARIAR l«R tXlAR M Nt m W X Ik iitA TvK i • Npm Yxok Maxiar l Y t . i l , k 'X , I ' M . 11 N p m •M Ru t h T a m R I, *AA W M A fM i, FM pm tM.lAR0.iYR4 N X I X I RrivIRM M , ill tx v H Y l CHUR CHO T 0 0 0 ■*» D ■ 0**laa t a M ii tikaai Maa*<ny WartAip Kvinpai.al.c laa> ’ •M IT iRalikmiaaT liTYlCi Sunday Matthew 6:19-24 Wednesday Romans 2:12-16 Tuesday Revelation 5 9-14 Monday II Corinthians 2:14-17 (li2> t I N pm F.Mpm. F:Mp m. UM Y’ ■ I MlRR RMrtMp a..aa4'4 . ■ MIMA AltBM BLY O’ 000 9 l » ll * .M . IM -llilR Thursday Proverbs 25:20-25 <li2> t <ii2> t ’li2> t <li2> t Friday Habakkuk 2:1-4 Saturday Proverbs 3:13-20 t ^li2> t fll2> t <il2> FIR ST U N I T I O M B TH O O ItT CHURCH flTParB A h U r F.K I rb Rk M r f I.VIM4R JomeeA. TRamat O irpcH rtf M m k M bmRrb w n lR p I M 4 ii pm . Iw N f td R f ft:4S« m. SM pm . UMYP Mm i P ftftr 4rtPRfP«t M f 4 MR Ttm rtftf 4 ;M «m YOU CAN 11ATUR I vOUR CHURCH IN THIt SPACI FOR tl ’ t P | l *11* CAik 1)1 I I " *The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T IC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. C E L E R Y CITY P R IN TIN G CO., INC. TH E M cKIBBIN A G EN CY L. D. P L A N TE , INC. S T E N S TR O M R E A L T Y Insurance Oviedo. Florida Herb Stenstrom and Staff G R E G O R Y LUM BER P A N TR Y PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS OSBO RN'S BOOK and B IB L E S T O R E and Em ployees 2599 Sanford Ave. How ard H. Hodges and Staff T R U E V A L U E HARDW ARE M E L 'S G U L F SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees FLA G S H IP BANK OF SEM IN O LE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. 500 Maple Ava. Sanford HAR R ELLABEVER LY TRANMISSION S M IT T Y 'S SN A P P IN T U R T L E M O W E R S , INC. D avid Beverly and Staff Mike A Connie Smith (Xvners K N IG H T'S SHOE STORE Eunice Wilson and Staff PUBLIX M A R K ETS and Employees W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS 1 PA IN T CO., INC. JCPenney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemannand staff Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff W ILSO N E IC H E L B E R G E R M O R TU AR Y Jerry & Ed. Senkarik and Em ployees W IN N D IX IE S TO R E S and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY R lllM IL Y O’ 0 0 0 i w ll k<w*>klt •' 0*9. IHR 4 I'M RRrrm Rh r m Wv *1 M C trtm t l C**r* y C M l*R0 m* 99MORY A yr.. L iR i 4RRTY ■A’ Y III A *U tk l4 il .ll C k x iR 0 .*y #4 C i '. i i f i i i ' . H t k » ,ik C i f i i i ' l i i t * V i l i i l M i ,, C itTH R i.,i l i i ' . i l C k »,ik 111 |,A>.A,I, k i.t CtA l.il • i i'.l l CA»MA l|ll O it A .i (A v lv ili ’ .,41 l4 iT .ll C I ,i.a t 'H M . l U A i , , l i i ' . H C » y >i A t,»> A .,| l IR (•V All.lM , OiRl.tl CAy M* CiVAll. 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I f W .AlX tx.A R I Cx a m v m ' i I.M R X .IN C l* X »R X M X . tx .A R I I MM 4*1X1 t<k*x �RELIGION Briefly Ascension Lutheran Plans living Nativity And Cantata . ^ Cantata No. 142 "F or Us A Child Is Born", will be -presented by the Ascension Lutheran Church Chancel Choir this Sunday at 10:30 a.m. This special service of choir and ^I?tn Vn en ™m! wU1 ** conducted by the church Choir Director, William Jarvis, who recently conducted the "M essiah" at the Bob C a n Auditorium/ The youth of Ascension will conduct a Living Nativity on the church grounds this Sunday at 7 p.m. On Christinas Eve, two Candlelight Services will be , celebrated. The Family Candlelight Service at 7:30 p.m. -*nd the Candlelight Service with Holy Communion at 11 p.m. On Christmas Day, Christmas Matins will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. These special services are open to the public. Ascension Lutheran Church Is located on Ascension Drive, off Overbrook Drive In Casselberry. 'Bom To Die' The choir of F ln t Baptist Church of Deltona will present a special Christmas cantata this Sunday at 7:30 p .m .' ' Bom to Die", by Ron Hamilton, features the adult choir, a children's choir, and several solo numbers, along with a play. There will be a baby nursery for those with small children. The church is located at 1200 Providence Blvd. Night Of Miracles' Messiah Lutheran Church, S10 N. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will usher in the Christmas season with a cantata, "Night of Miracles” at the 11 a.m. service this Sunday. The children of the congregation will present a pageant "Christmas is for Giving" at 7 p.m. after which there will be refreshments and activities for the children. On Thursday, Dec. 24, at 11 p.m., there will be a can­ dlelight Holy Communion Christmas Eve sendee at Messiah Lutheran. It will be open to the public. 'Festival O f Lights ' Jew s Celebrate Hanukkah Miracle Hanukkah, which begins this Sunday night, is an eight day reaffirmation of faith in God, and a celebration of peace and brotherhood for Jewish people everywhere. It is symbolic of calm after strife, peace born from a time of trial. Hanukkah is also one of the few holidays whose origin can be precisely dated. One of the best known of the Jewish holidays, Hanukkah, the Festival of Lights, is the only observance without mention in the Bible. Due to a decision by the rabbis of the Talmudic period, books written alter the end of Persian control of Palestine were not canonized. Therefore,'the books of the Maccabees remained apocryphal. Hanukkah celebrates the successful revolt of the Jews against the Selccuid Greeks and their king, Antiochus Eplphanes. Antiochus had made it a crime throughout Palestine to teach the Bible and to perform circumcision. An idol was erected in the Temple in Jerusalem. Mallathias, an elderly priest of Modin, opposed the tyranny, and with his five sons organized a rebellion that swept the Syrian oppressors from the area. In 165 B.C., the Temple was recaptured by an army led by Judah Maccabee, warrior son of Mattathias. The Temple was cleansed, purified and rededicated. Once more the inenorah was lit. According to tradition, in the process of cleansing the Temple, only one unpolluted cruse of oil was found: Just enough (or one day. Miraculously, the oil burned for eight days. Jews throughout the world continue to kindle lights during this eight-day period to commemorate the Muccabean victory and the miracle of the cruse. The menorah — the candelabrum kindled during Hanukkah — has always played an important role in Jewish ritual. According to the Bible, God conunanded Moses to have made a seven-branch candelabrum for the service of the Ohel Moed, the Tent of Meeting in the desert: "And you shall make a candlestick of pure gold; it shall be made of beaten work, even its base and its shaft; its cups, knobs and flowers shall be one piece with it." (Exodus 25:31) The Mosaic menorah disappeared without a trace. legend has it that it was hidden by priests before the Babylonians destroyed the First Temple and sent the Israelites into exile. Ih the circumstances surrounding the loss of the first menorah, one of the earliest recorded works of Jewish art, we have in microcosm a history of the fate that overlook countless ritual objects in the centuries that followed of pillage, destruction and dispersion. The menorah depicted on the Arch of Titus in Rome is probably a representation of one of Solomon's menorahs. But no trace is left either of the 10 great candelabra Hiram or Tyre* wrought for King Solomon or of the menorah in Herod's Temple. Little remains of the Jewish ritual art created in ancient and medieval times. After the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 A.D., the rabbis placed a ban on exact reproductions of the Temple inenorah — particularly proscribing its use in synagogues. Although frequently represented as a decorative or symbolic device, only a few examples of the seven-branched can­ delabrum are to be found. The rabbinic interdiction brought into general use the eightbranch candelabrum that, during the second Jewish com­ monwealth, became important ns a reminder of the Maccabean victory over the Syrians. These versions, known as hanukiol, are widely used today during the festival of Hanukkah. Hnnukiot in various Ionite developed from the simple Roman clay burners fashioned by early craftsmen. Few surviving hanukiol were made before 1500, but hanukiol from the 16th century on exist from communities in every part of the world. Each, while conforming to the legal requirements of On Thursday at 7 p.m. Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Fourth and Park, Sanford, will hold a Christmas Eve family service with the Junior Choir leading the music. At 11 p.m. the Senior Choir will offer a concert of Christmas music followed by the midnight service beginning at 11:30 p.m. There will be no service on Christmas Day. The Rev. Anthony Grant of 111B Magnolia Ave., Sanford, was ordained Dec. 13, as a priest in the Orthodox Church (Eastern Hite — American Jurisdiction).The ordination service was conducted by Archbishop James Miller of the Archdiocese of lexlngton, Ky.f at First United Methodist Church of Sanford. G rant U priest o( Saints P eter and Paul Orthodox Parish of Sanford, founded as a mission two months ago. The parish chapel Is currently in his home and divine liturgy service Is held there each Sunday at 10 a.m. Christmas Cantata Set The Adult Choir of the P rairie laike Baptist Church will present the Christmas cantata, "Everybody Will Be Praisin’ the Inrd," at 7 p.m., Sunday Dec. 20 and at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 21. Christmas Play A Christmas play, "Christmas Comes to Detroit Louie," will be presented at 6 p.m. this Sunday at Sanford Church of God, 801 W. 22nd St., Sanford. Choirs Present Musical Christmas Pageant A Christmas pageant will be presented by nursery through high school classes of the Sunday School of Com­ munity United Methodist Church of Casselberry at 7 p.m., this Sunday. There will be refreshments at 7 p.m., this e Sunday. There will be refreshments served following the program. The Christmas Eve candlelight service will begin at 7 p.m. Rev. Wight Klrtley will speak on "Light, Word and Deed." Old-Fashioned Christmas The combined Church and Youth Choln of Central Baptist Church will present the cantata “An Old Fashioned Christmas," by Don Wyrtxen, this Sunday at 7 p.m. Taped orchestra accompaniment will support the 8M0 voice choir. Soloists will be Mrs. Debe Minter, Miss Lori Cos, Aaron Compton Jr., David Hamilton and Jack Thomas. Other participants involved will be the Young Musician’s Choir, Eddie Minter as narrator; Mias Renee Benton, Milton Smith, Patrick Stowe In drama; John Murray and Jody Addington In lighting. Youth Present Drama The First Presbyterian Church of Sanford Youth Club Players will present "Where Love Is, There is God," a oneact drama from Leo Tolstoy's short story, aa part of the Sunday School Christmas program this Sunday at 1:30 ajn. Vesper Service Planned The Heights Baptist Church congregation will obatrve a I pm Ve^er Candlelight Service on Christmas Eve IntheSancbwy of the Covenant Presbyterian Caairch. Dr. J. Ted Cornsto, pastor, will taU a ChrWmas story to the children and rendar a reading, "A Christmas Vision". Special loclndM, Mark Bloom tinging, "Tha Bir­ thday of tha King” and the church choir, "Silent Night". "Come On Rit« Those Bells" and "A Thousand Candks” will be nag by Vic and Cathy Rkhburg- The service will ccnchidt with the ce*HieM|ht dedication tw ice. Olory Of Christmas' The Grace United Methodist Choir it presenting a can­ tata, "Glory of Christmas”, by Jim and Carol Owana during tha 11 a m wonhip service thla Sunday. The Grace United Methodist youth win preeant their annual lire nativity scene Tuesday through Thursday from . 7 to 1p.m. each evening outside the church at 1IIW. Airport The Grace United Methodist Christmas Eve CandMHght Serrka will be held Thursday, 7 p m with everyone taking part in tha singing at tha Live Nativity Seme after the CAteDslight tavk e. Jewish law and custom, reflects regional Influences. Today, candles are used to symbolize the tamps of the Temple. Each evening a candle on the Hanukkah menorah, or candelabra, is lighted. Gifts arc exchanged, gifts which represent the Hanukkah gelt, or money, once traditionally given to poor students. Every night for eight successive evenings gifts are exchanged. On the eighth evening, all the candles on live menorah are lit — candles that symbolize the spiritual independence and strength of Hanukkah, Festival of IJghts. Local Man Ordained As Orthodox Priest Christmas Eve At Holy Cross The First Baptist Church of Sanford Chancel and Youth cholra will present "Heaven Rejoices," a Christmas musical under the direction of Andrew Denmark at 7 p.m. this Sunday. ; A candlelight Lord's Supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. • Wednesday at the church. A Hanukkah Menorah made in Europe in the lH40s. n t r iio TWICE AS NICE ph o to Of Jane l i t t t i D t r r y Acolytes Jeff and James From, identical twin sons, of Mr. and Mrs. Glen From. Fern Park, light the advent candles at Community United Methodist Church Casselberry. An additional candle In the Advent wreath is lighted each Sunday during the four weeks prior to Christmas. Remember, O Lord, The Animals This Is my annual column on hunting. If it sounds like all the others I have written, I make no apologies. On the subject of hunting 1 am tike the old country parson who preached the same sermon for three or four Sundays in a row. Finally someone In the congregation called this to his attention. The pastor replied, "When you do what I tell you In this sermon, I will preach you another." Every hunting season for the past 30 years — whether I have been in the pulpit, on the radio or writing for a newspaper - 1 have made it a habit to put in a good word for the animals. It Is always the sam e word. I have no illusions that I have persuaded even one hunter to put down his gun. While I have received many lettera of ap­ preciation from animal lovers, 1 have never received one from a hunter saying that, after listening to me, he had thought it over and decided never to hunt again. Nevertheless, you will never find me a t the blessing of the hounds or congratulating the hunter home from the kill. Oh, I know the argum ent that hunting is really "hum ane" for otherwise the anim als would starve. Hunters have also said to me, "You eat steak, don’t you? Somebody had to kill the steer." To me that is a different thing. I remember a scene in the movie "The Singing Nun," In which a young nun is en­ thusiastically berating a woman for some sin she has com­ mitted. The reprim and Is overheard by the Mother Superior who takes the young sister aside and scolds her, "But Mother," pleads the nun, “aren't we supposed to condemn »in?" "Yes, Sister,” answers the Mother Superior, "but we are not supposed to enjoy doing It" That is what la wrong with hunting. Perhaps ws are sup­ posed to spars those animals the agony of death by starvation. And maybe we need the meat to feed the world's billions — although I don't know that that has been proven. But It is the enjoyment we get out of It and the sport we make of It that surely makes it wrong to hunt a creature as beautiful as ■ pheasant or as graceful as a deer. I suppoae what bothers me as much as anything about hunting is that many ministers hunt Mils bothers other people hftHtt roe. While I was dying home recently from the West Coast in a private Jet, one of our party got into a conversation with the copilot about church and religion. Marv said he didn’t go to church. He told the story of a minister friend of his who tried to get him to Join his church. Marv told the clergyman he would "convert” and come to church if the pastor would “.convert" and give up hunting. "He didn't — and 1 didn't," said Marv, who felt that for a minister to apout about God's lovi for all hiacreationa and then go out and kill animals was a serious breach of Integrity. I once did a story about a Lutheran clergyman who was a hunter and who deluded his love of the sport ' "Ever since my ordination," he said, "some misinformed SAINTSAND Georg* Plogonz Bom in Ohio, Grant lived in Sanford since 1961 and g rad u ated from Sem inole iligh School and Seminole Community College. A veteran of the Marine Corps, he attended Three Hierarchs Seminary in Fern Park and St. T arsus of Theodore T h eo lo g ica l S e m in a ry , ANTHONY GRANT Sparlenburg, S.C. He Is married and he and his wife, Cecelia have a d a u g h te r, Theresa. 'Birthday Of A King' A Christmas play and a cantata, "Birthday of a King", will be presented this Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at Trinity Assembly of God, 875 Elkcam Blvd., Deltons, by the choir and orchestra. Pam Ackley ts the play director and Dale la c y will direct the choir. It will be open to the public. Special Services At Redeemer people have been quick to remind m e of the commandment not to kill. I tell them this Is a direction from God concerning our relations with our fellow human beings. It hasn't the slightest reference to animals." He blamed Walt Disney for "sentimentalizing the harsh realities of the world of nature." He said "this 'poor Bambt' approach has been used by people In our urban-oriented society who know little of the rigors of life In the animal world." What Is overlooked, said this clergyman, Is the fact that conservation efforts, enabling many species of wildlife on the brink of extinction to "make marvelous reversals" have been "largely financed by hunting license fees.” Most people, he said, "have someone else do their killing to obtain anything from hot dogs to steaks. The only difference with m e Is that occasionally I kill my own meat." Well, one m an's meat, In this case, is another man’s poison. My prayer In hunting season shall continue to be, "Remember, O Lord, the animals.” The Sunday School Children's Christinas program will be presented this Sunday during the 10:30 a.m. worship ser­ vice at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford. There will be a Christmas dinner following the service. There will be a 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve Candlelight Service Thursday at Redeemer Lutheran. Mte Christmas Day Holy Communion will begin at 10 a.m. Christmas Eve Service On Christmas Eve there will be a celebration of the la r d ’s Supper by candlelight at the F ln t Baptist Church, Oviedo, beginning at 5:30 p.m. The 45-mlnute service Is for the whole family. There will be a candle lighting ceremony by the children of the church, carol singing and sharing the real story of Christmas. SHARINO . Guest speaker Sally < Green, unit supervisor for Health and Reha-; biUtaUve Services in Sanford, (left) and the Rev. Leroy D. Soper. Jr., rector o( Holy C ross E s p lc o p a l Church, are shown baby clothes by San­ ford Christian Sharing C eater S e c r e ta r y Anita Barries. The layettes were d—a ted recently by Sharing Center voInNteers from s p o n s o r in g churches who attended sn appreciation lunch­ eon al Holy Cross. The ceater la staffed by •erne IM vahusteers from 17 local churches. �*’1 i _____ BLO N D IE *C—Evening Htrild, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Ooc. JO. IN I ACROSS 1 Pilltgt 4 BillrJ-up hind* 9 Hotly ditput* 12 Ynr (Sp| 13 Cowboy'i rop* 14 TrH 15 Polish 18 Enroll 17 Articli 18 English county 20 Attimpt 22 Drinking cup 24 T o in d _____ 25 Min i nickmmi 28 Annoy 30 Bimry 34 Nautical m in t 35 Midiitt lliport 38 Folkimgir Guthm 37 Ent Indun timber trw 39 Oitut (2 wdl. ll I 4 1 Aitroniuts' 'll! righr T H E BORN LOSER by A rt S an so m THAT--THAT WOMMT O H i6 0 0 9 M & 5 l 6 O ti|O 0 IM ‘WITH OTAPLie ’ a c U B S ? WHO (comp wd | Poit Pound Pou 42 Post 43 Abitnct bung 44 Girlind 45 Wint btfor* 47 Chine* 49 Tirmimtor 52 Rotating michini part 56 Cowboy Rogirt 57 Bitwiin (Fr) 61 Spsnish rtvtr 62 Flad 63 Products ol mint 64 Advincid in p in 65 Hidir Higgird Aniwtr to Prmoui Punl# 86 Rtgili 67 Chmgi color □ u u u u u u u la a u ij □ onn uunn■ ancon ■ ■ □ n o n la a n o Nfi uan u o piin DOWN 1 Unuiull 2 Awponiibility J P J B V ] A | T [I'J 3 Wobbln ■faiA 5 Author Filming 6 Flit aircraft (•bbr) 7 M io _ lung 8 Mon tmdir 9 Tatis on (si) 27 Clou by 10 Sifity igincy 29 Thulintfl niighbor (■bbr) 31 Sovitt rivtr 11 Curds 32 Lily ginui compinion 19 Typ* m iituri 33 Scandinavian god 21 Ic* cmm 38 Typ* of drink cibblgi 23 Colond gold 40 Nirt 24 Totim 46 Riit* 25 Appuis* 48 Rhnr in Italy 26 Court cry 1 ’ « ) • 1 • 49 ll humin 50 Ark buildir 51 Forca unit 53 Stappid on 54 Unctuous 55 Want by cir 58 Higithm conjunction 59 Four-in-hind 80 Ginitic mitinil • • 11 11 14 It It 12 1# It ■ ■ 1 1 10 11 11 11 14 It 21 " 12 It 21 14 V wi 1 ” " ” 1 ■ ■ I 1 _■ ■ ” 41 11 It " " • “ 41 to 11 L •0 •• " M “ 41 41 •1 •• ft 11 •1 •4 1 1* W IN A T BRID G E Bob M o n ta n a ARCHIE EEK & MEE K by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP I F E E L U K E IA \ A TOP- R A T E D TV , ewovv/ CARLVLE. GET UP TO THAT BATHROOM AMP PICK UP MDUR PIRTV ^ C L O T H E S .' lime again. South attaint analyzes the spade lead as fourth best. Use of IM M 1 NORTH the rule of 11 shows that East will bold two higher 4IS1 4 A74 spades. South plays the nine ♦ AJ 1076 from dummy and if South Is ♦J 7 a pessimist he will be delighted when East produc­ WEST EAST es the queen. 4 A 101 6 1 4Q 7 Why will he be delighted? TJI11 YQ 106 5 Because he will have a per­ ♦ ♦K5 fect safety play to guarantee ♦ g in aioo i n his contract. SOUTH He will simply duck that 4KJ4 queen East will return the f K0 seven. West will take his ace 4QSI411 and clear the suit, but South 4A K will be In full command. Vulnerable: Neither He will lead a diamond. If West plays low, South will Dealer: South finesse, but It turns out that Wrti North Eait West discards. East gets a trick with his king, but South winds up with his contract and an overtrick. Note that if South had gone alter everything that Opening lead: 4 4 wasn't nailed down ha would have won that first spade. Then, When East got In with the diamond king he would By Oswald Jacoby have led back the seven to and Alaa Sontig give West four spade tricks and South a chance to com­ plain about bad luck. ery r about West's one-spade adetover­ Not that he should blame call Still, West does not bad luck, because bad play have seven high-card points would have been the cause and a five-card suit ana such of his toss. overcills are made time and (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) by Larry Wright KIT ‘N’ C A R LY L E’ .ANb I WANTVoUTo e*iN4 A tX&FcfcMY&iC, 4 i$ T «R # t f T S to ifel & H e im d a h l BUGS BUNNY JfSUBE PEELS GOOD TO SLEEP IN. tHUMftlY THIRTY OM NO, SOUNDSY im m th u m w L IK E A J A C K p J H A M M E J ? ., F i r By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday, December 20, 1981 111 □on g ■n annanM ■ □ □ 1 1 H IJ U u T r I kT ■ n n a □□□ □□□□■□□DDDDBO □ n n n lo n n n n n rin 4 Binding H O RO SCO PE N O T A JA C K ^G O O D HAMMER, A JACKWWW: » 4HUM P- \W /r»i YOUR BIRTHDAY December 20,1981 Dreams you've harbored secretly for a long lime could come true in the year following your birthday. Many favorable develop­ ments should come your way in this promising and ad­ venturous period. Make the most of them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Friends who have been lucky for you In the past could prove fortunate for you again today, particularly one who thinks in large terms. Indepth predictions of what lie* ahead for you in the year following your birthday are in your Astro-Graph. Mall It for each to Astro-Graph, Box 460, Radio City S tatio n . N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The secret to success today Is to flow with events, rather than fight them. You should be very lucky Just by letting nature run its course. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 You are both a competent teacher and a receptive student today. In ce rtain Instances com panions will learn from you; In others, you will leant from them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Joint ventures could prove very advantageous today. In fact, for more so than things which you attem pt on your own. Try to find ways to be useful to any who need your help. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Associations today with af­ fluent or influential persons For Monday, December 21, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY December 21,1981 Your p ro sp ects for the coming y e a r look verypromising m a te ria lly and financially. H ow ever, be extremely ca refu l about spending unwisely and taking on long-term obligations. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Think twice before making promises or com­ mitments today. Your in­ tentions will be good, but something could come up later which may prevent you from fulfilling them. Find out more of what lies ahead for you In each of the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall f l for each to A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio City S tatio n , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. trom gne who ts off-limits and could cause complications. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Associates will recognize it immediately if you try to use flattery or guile to get them to do your bidding today. Be sincere and direct. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This could be one of those days where it's easier to find excuses why things shouldn't be done than to do them. Tasks can't be rationalized away. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Subdue ten d en cies today toward being too possessive of one you love. Romance can'l blossom p ro p erly In a smothering atmosphere. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order to appease one for whom you care there Is a possibility you could make some unw ise concessions today. These might worsen CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. matters rather than improve 19) Think carefully today them. about the friends you put on VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) your gift list. Although you'll Get ll in writing rather than want to tr e a t them make a verbal agreement generously, they may be pul with anyone who Is per­ in an embarrassing position U forming sp ecial work or they’re unable to reciprocate. service for you today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Prom ises m ay not mean 19) Be on your best behavior much. In socially today. Others will LIBRA (SepL 23-Oct. 23) Be be watching you carefully. If prudent today in the your demeanor Is Improper, It management of your finances could hurt your reputation. ■nd re so u rc e s. Subdue PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) temptations to spend more on Attitude means everything yourself and others than you today. If you see yourself as can afford. the underdog, you m ay SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) conduct yourself accordingly Ttke a little extra time with and come out a loser instead your makeup and attire today of the victor. If you are going where there Is ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) a chance you'll run Into Be careful today that you someone you'd like to im­ don't become involved in press. A ppearance is Im­ romantic Intrigue. Stay away portant A N N IE FRANK AN D E R N E S T should work out extremely well. Discuss areas in which you may need assistance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be willing to be helpful and of service today, with no thought of personal gain. Being un­ selfish could lead to un­ solicited rewards. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You will derive the most enjoyment today from ac­ tivities offering some type of fun competition. Try to seek that which challenges you, both mentally and physically. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This is a good day to take care of all those little do-it-yourself chores. Instead of being ar­ duous they should prove enjoyable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This is a good day to entertain the boas or persons Important to your business or career. It will help build w arm er, more understanding relationships. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) I! someone today mentions ways to make or save money, perk up your ears and listen carefully. The tips could prove profitable, especially those from relatives. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you're contemplating laun­ ching an enterprise or ven­ ture, substantial spadework can be done today to get it on solid footing. Make this matter your top priority. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your possibilities for material gain a re exceptionally promising today, but con­ ditions could work out unusually, whereby you're not even aware of what’s oc­ curring. by Leonard Starr Bob T h a v e s JU HECK, LET HE DO Oh , pear/ put a THAT/ piSttES ARE MY BUCKET UNDER IT,* SPfCMLTY'- OOPS! I U Fa IT AFTER I THiNK THERE’S A TORO LEAVES/ LEAR UNDER Th» H V I 15 TOKO TOUR -EX-BOYFX/0& Hi 55 REWEL? HEAVENS NO, ANNIE/ I’M EA51LY 20 YEARS NS Simon ! 4 FROM WHATI M HA! i 6UES5 NOT/ HEAR, THAT -AND IT HAY BE A DOESN’T 6000 THING, TOOMATTER TOO BOT NO- PH MUCH DAYS- I T. K. Ryan TU M B LEW E E O S THIS MONTH THE COYPIBP WACK FEA1HBK eoeSTOTHE TH IS'S MOGTSJWCEKE 5<JV! WRBBftliNfir PISBAINEff THE FEI6N BANE: o# s# ggkx* o r r w t i n a m b you I T IS A1DUGH A C T IO FOLLOW., YOUR VWWPERFUL SINCERITY IS TH B BNVY O F J EVERYONE,091 F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G m t t o u t s (OAcetN. 1 UONCXJt. HOU Ht U t t s IN TVfc CHRISTMAS o. /y Doufllas Ceffln m HISS R£NO*U, A ftfcS D A D O U N G cxoiuts'l N T l IM till , III M ____ . i s p - - e f t '- ■ �Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI, Sunday, Dec. 30,1»«1—TC TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY, 2:00 ■ ffl AUTO RACING Muon. Ouon MO a (10) JOHN CALLAWAY INTERVIEWS Feki Rohatyn. the man r « o w n i i la u m j Nm Yak O y Iran bankruptcy. discusses th« ■odd ot muntcipai and corporal* high fmtnc* and hit p a tonal iile 2:35 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Th* Fhooaur* Of Hit Company" (1941) Frod Attaua Dabbia Reynolds A laihar atiampu lo stop hit daughters wadding 3:00 a ffl TO BE ANNOUNCED M (35) MOVIE Shanwad" (C) (IITS| Pettf Fetch, SnaHay Winter* A middte-agad man goat through a panod ol aitrama anguith altar tha daalh ol Nt anN 8 (10) MR KRUEGER'S CHRISTMAS A tonaty wtdowor hndt happinatt through tha kwa ol a kttt* girl on Chnttmat Ena. ISparuth) 3:30 a ® NFL 'l l ® O NCAA BASKETBALL Kantat Stata al Indiana a (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Faalurtd 'Tha QonOa' (1939) warring tha RiU Srolhart. a 1940 cartoon, a ihort. "Tha Brown Bombar ' (19391 ttarrmg Joa Louit. and Chapiar 3 ol "Loti City Ol Tha Amgla' |194t| tlarrmg Lionat Aim* and Russ** Hayden |R) 400 a ® NFL FOOTBALL Buffalo BA* at Miami Dolphint • 4:30 CD O HOU.YWOOO AND THE STARS 5:00 CD O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 1S-round WBC World Ughl Haavyaaighl Championthip between dalandar Matthew Saad Muhammad and Dwight Bruton (Wa from Atlantic City. N J | 01(35) DANIEL BOONE 8 (10) SOCCER MADE IN QERMANY Braid* Uruguay 5:05 0 ( 1 7 ) MISSION. IMPOSSIBLE EVENING Q.-00 ®) Q B »NEWS 01DOS] (35) WONOER WOMAN 1((10) 10) NASHVILLE MUSIC ■ ® LEWIS t CLARK Rotccat babel that hit mothat dud giving birth to him it thattarad whan hu lathar gait angagad to a woman ha mtjoduees at Rotcoa t natural mother 31 (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 0 ( 1 0 ) VICTORY AT SEA 6:05 Q (17) WRESTLING 6:30 f f l Q CBS NEWS (SO NEWS a (10) NASHVILLE MU$C 7 .0 0 a (3)IN SEARCH OF... CDO HEE HAW 10:00 0 G O O LAWRENCE WELK I tD135) I j 5) w il d , w il d w e s t B i (10) UNDERSEA _______WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 7:30 B ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING 8:00 B CD BARBARA MANORELL AND THE MANORELL SISTERS Guatlt Bobby Vinton. Andraa Crouch (R) ffl Q WALT EMSNEY Escape To Witch Mountain" Two young orphant with aupamatural powart ara purtuad by an am tycoon who wantt to uta than powart lo hu own adranttga (Part 1| ffl O SANTA C U U S IS COWIN' TO TOWN Animalad Frad Attaua narrtttt a kght-hoorted. mutual looa nto tha myttanat and mytht ol Knt Krmgia. aliat Santa Claua (R>9 01 (35) THE UTTLEST ANQEL In ordar to aam hit mngt, a vary nutcNarout ktne angal la tant back to Earth to do t good daad B (10) MOVIE ' Scrooga' |B/W| 11935) Seymour Hicaa. Maunca Irani Batad on lha ciatsic noral by Chariot Dickons A mttarty old codgtr mandt hit light-hu ad wayt whan thraa tprnti vttit turn on Chnttmat Era Cable Ch 9:00 • ® HARPER VALLEY Flora RarDy playt Scrooga and Stalla appaart at lha ghoita ol Chntimai pat), piatari I and tuiura ® O MOVIE "Aralancha Erprett" (19791 Robart Shaw. Laa Marrn Four Amar<an aganlt ara utignad lo protact a defecting Sorni official who hat baan markad lor ataatamation by lha KOB ( D O LOVE BOAT Two woman try 10 round* a lamout tmgar with hit ai-partnar and lathar. and a young Itowaway with a tacrat latchat onto a playboy with tun on hit mod (R| O 9:0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY ® TELEVISION: INSIDE AND OUT Featured an interymn» *ith Ed A%r*r, a look at tha Tv actMtfca (D O FANTASY ISLAND 31 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC 10:05 IX (17) HAZEL 10:30 (D O BLACK AWARENESS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11:30 ■ ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL DaPaut at UCLA ffl O SOLID GOLD CD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL "Tangenn* Bowl Mittourt n Southern Mississippi 31 (35) ROO STEWART UVE ®o 10:35 32 (17) MOVIE "Th* Bail VMM OlOul Uves"(l94*|Ftedrtc March. Myrna Loy Thru* veterans and then #ivet struggle lo adjuil to postwar civilian hie 12:30 (D O MOVIE Outrage" iCl (1973) Robert Culp, Martyn Maion 11:00 0 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES ffi (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 11:30 S ® SOL FEINSTONE S AMERI­ CA Acta / directa Errs Slone and Rabbi Stanley Schtchter reminisce about Stone s lal* lain*,, historian Sol Femstdna CD O FACE THE NATION ® O THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO BRINKLEY I t (35) LAUREL AND HARDY "Laughing Gravy / Wacky Westerners I ' Brats ' / Cutting Christmas Tr**" 32 (17) MOVIE "Tha Traatura Ot tha Siarra Madia" (1948) Humphray Bogart. Wa>tar Hutton 1:30 t » ® DANCE FEVER 2:00 O ® CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 2:30 (D O NEWS 3 :0 0 (D O MOVIE Watt Sida Story <C) 11981) Nataba Wood. Richard AFTERNOON 12:00 3 :5 0 (Q (17) RAT PATROL 0 ® MEET THE PRESS UU O JOHN MCKAY 31 (35) LAUREL AND HARDY (CONTD) 4 :2 0 32 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 12:30 B ® NFL 'St ( I ) ( 1 NFL TODAY ® O NCAA BOWL PREVIEW B (10) BEN WATTENBERa AT "There was substantial change for the better In seven out of 12(people interviewed), which would indicate they are happier and their quality of life has been Improved," said Josephine Burson, director of Project life. "On the basis of the research we have now I would ■ay It's been successful," she ■aid. Georgia Williams, 63, wss put In ■ mining home by her family for three years after the lost a foot to Infection and suffered severe arthritis. While Mn. Williams said ■he was not mistreated at the nursing home, she felt she could manage on her own with only minimal assistance. When she heard about Project life she applied and was accepted last year. "Everybody says they don’t know how you cin do it" Mrs. Williams said. "Just put your trust InGod and make up your mind and you can cut it. That's what I do." Now she has her own apartment In a high-rise tower for senior citizens. Mrs. Williams does her own cooking and cleaning, but an aids from S C S cones one* a week to help with her shop­ ping and heavy domestic " I t 'S a whole lot better hen," tbe said. "You do what you want to do. The beat part la It's quiet here. We don’t have no whooping, hollering and cuning going on bare." Project life la a eelactive program, how aver. Individuals need approval of LARGE 1:00 6:00 The move to seek entry to the program has risen with the advent of cutbacks in Medicare and Medicaid funds which are used by many elderly residents to pay for nursing home and medical expenses. Many nursing home residents also depend on a Social Security income or small pension to pay their bills. The study of the Project life program, which Includes a survey of cost-effectiveness, will hopefully show that its participants can live cheaper outside of nursing homes than inside, Ms. Paisa said. The average cost of a semiprivate room In a Tennessee nursing home is about 1600 a month, Ms. Paisa said. Often, nursing home residents on Social Security turn over their entire check with Medicaid paying the differen ce in nursing home costs. Lessons From Europe" 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL 11) O NFL FOOTBALL Tamp* Bay Buccaneers at Detroit Lions ® O DIRECTIONS 3D (35) MOVIE The Furies IB/Wl (1950) Barbara Stanwyck Waiter Huston A strong wilted girl 01 Ihe West clashes with her strong m tather a 110) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 5:3 5 IX (17) AGRICULTURE U S A "Not just everybody can get out on their own,” Ms. Paisa said. “They have to have doctor support, support of the nursing hom e and the family." (NBCI Daytona Beach Orlando 11:05 Q (17) BASKETBALL Ailama Hawktn GoWan Stata Warriort 11:00 5:2 0 I t (17) WORLD AT LARGE the nursing home, the al­ lending physician and In some cases the family. O Independent Orlando 3 3 ( 1 7 ) Independent Atlanta. Oe. 0 (CBS) Orlando B f f lf f lO C D O N E W s 31 (35) BENNY HILL B (10) THE GOODIES 10:30 31 (35) THE BAXTERS B (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Coquina Rock Band MORNING MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Nursing home residents who long to leave Institutionalized life are given the chance by Project Life, a unique demon­ stration program operated with federal funds In Mem­ phis. The federal money, which com es from „the Administration on Aging, will run out in July. But, there is a chance the program may be continued, said Terry Paisa, director of Senior Citizens Services Inc., which oversees the program. Memphis State University is Involved in a six-month study on the effectiveness of Project life, especially the degree to which people in the program believe their lives have Improved since checking out of nursing homes. Preliminary results of the survey, which will be used to determine If continued fun­ ding will be recommended, are encouraging because they show many of the Project life participants feel they made the right choice. O 10:00 0 3 ) MOVIE Great Miuoun RAid (Cl (1950) Macdonald Caray W*nd*ll C a ry Th* Jamas aid Voting#, boyi begin lo rid* in* outla# trail again ® O KIDSWORLD 01 (35) MOVIE R.d« Em Cow­ boy IB W) (19421 Bud Abbott. Lou Costello Too men dead la tun and adventure al * Western dud* unch B (10) COSMOS 10:05 O (17) NEWS 'SUNDAY, Out O f Institutions ( S ) IABCI Orlando ( 3 5 ( D O th e l a w a n d y o u ffl O AGRICULTURE U S A 6 :0 5 31(17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6 '3 0 3 ) O SPECTRUM 1 ) o VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION a 7 :0 0 B ® OPPORTUNITY UNE ) O ROBERT SCHULLER j 0 PICTURS OF HCALTM D(35) CHANOED LIVES 1:30 (10) WALL STREET WEEK 2:00 ® O MOVIE "The Return Ol Doctor X" (B/W) 11939) Humphrey Bogart Dennti Morgan a (10) THE CHRISTMAS SONGS 7 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) JAMES FtOBISON 2:05 IX (17 ) MOVIE The Country Girl (1934) Bing Crosby. Grace Kally 3:00 31 (35) MOVIE ' Man With A Mil­ lion (Cl <I9S4| Gregory PecS. Ronald Squire 7 :3 0 S ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS ® 0 DIRECTIONS Thu course ol event* trial ted lo th* lucid* ol on* IS-iw -o k) i» ch,one ted |Pirt 2) 3D (35) E J DANIELS 3'25 7 :3 5 32 (17) IT IS WRITTEN ® O MOVIE* Dark Passage (B'WI (19471 Humphrey Bogart Lauren Bacall 3:30 B 110) THE FESTIVE BACH 4:00 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL (D O STAR TREK B (10) NOVA - Resolution On Saturn" 4:05 32 (17) MOVIE Abbott And Coste*o Meet Captain Kidd" |t9S2) 6:00 | ® VOCE O f VICTORY ) REX HUMBARO I SHOW MY PEOPLE 31 (35) JONNY OUEST 8 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )g Hi 8:05 92 (17) THREE STOOGES AMO FRIENDS 8 :3 0 B ® sunoaym ass ( U O DAY OF DISCOVERY ( 7 ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS 31 (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS ( 1 0 ) © EVENING 6:30 0 ffl TOOAY IN FLORIDA 7:00 0 f f lTODAY ID O WAKE UP T O GOOD MORNING AMERICA a r (35) TOM AND JERRY ffl (10) VILLA ALEGRE g (MON. THU) ffl (101 VILLA ALEGRE |R) (TUE. WED. FRI) 10:00 ffl O TRAPPER JOHN. M O. A drunken threadbare stieetcanar Santa m San Francisco Memorial in critical condition, refutes as tenHal lit*-taring sugary 8 (10) BUTTERFLIES 6:00 f f lO C D O N E w s 31 (35) WONOER WOMAN 0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 6:30 (3) O CBS NEWS ffl 0 ABC NEWS 8 <10) RORtOA HOMEGROWN Planting A Tr**' 6:35 32 (17) THE LITTLE BROWN BUR­ RO A sympathetic desert tat nsliti confidence « tha latan burro who is eventually sold lo Joseph 0 ® MAS 0 ffl MOVIE Day* Ot Glory" (B'W) 11944) Tirruf* Toumanov*. Orcgofy f*Kk i ’ O ALICE Mai t dacuted busi­ ness partner Jake (Jack Gvtad) comet beck lo haunt him a h « h* Ives Vers. Akc* and JoMn* la refuting to work Chntlmet Er* 8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Edwtrd And Mrs Simpson' 9:05 92 (17) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE 5.05 I I (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 O 4 UtVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 1 COMPANY ( l l O M 'A 'S 'H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS ffl (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 92 (17) NICE PEOPLE IMONI 11 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUE-FRI) I t (3 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE 1:55 10:40 ffl O CHRISTMAS MUSIC (FRIJ ffl O NEWS 2:25 ffl D MOVIE Stopover Tokyo (C) (1957) Robtfl W*gtm . J oao CoHmt 11:00 jrjn o y d T h — tre s l O ffl WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ffl O LOVE BOAT (R) (MON THU) ffl O CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE (FRI) 31(35)BUDBREWEn 3:40 32 (17) MOVIE "Valley Ot Th* Sun' (1942) Lucrtte Ban Jamas Crag «• ! If I I 144 IW4 11:05 92 (17) m ovie 4:10 ffl o MOVIE South Saa Wom­ an" |B W| (1963) But Lancaster. Virginia Mayo All SEATS r iA Z A I 11:30 0 ( 4 ) BATTIEST ARS 31 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS MONOn isnnzrr iA 7 A O ffl PASSWORD PLUS (MONTHUI ffl NOEL JESUS IS BORN (FRI) ( D O f f l O NEWS IMON-THU) ffl O THE STA B LEB O Y'S CHRISTMAS |FRI) ffl O LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE (FRI) Ol(35)RHOOA S A L L V F IE L D 0 5:10 3 X ( 17) RAT PATROL (MON) 5:20 32 (17) RAT PATROL (WED. THU) 5:30 12:30 0 f f l NEWS (MON-THU) ffl O THE YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS (MON-THU) ( D O BLUE-ORAT BOWL (FRI) 17: Q RYAN'S HOPE 91 (35| MAUDE (It a SUNRISE SEMESTER ffl O CELEBRITY REVUE (FRI) 5:40 32 <17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5:50 IX (17) WORLD AT LAR0E (TUETHU) 0 (L M O V IE lA N F iL lH|o< le’J I / 'i 1:00 ffl DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7) ALL MY CHILDREN ~ (35) MOVIE 31( a ffl NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (MON) B ffl DEL REEVES’ COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUC) a ffl POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY « a B 1 10) WORLD OF THE SEA 9 :0 5 IX (17) LOST IN SPACE M Chetch A Chongi NICE D R E A M S ' ’ 'STIR C R A Z Y 1:05 92 (1 7 ) m o v ie 1:30 U N D IR N IW M A N A G K M K N T Fox T ir e 5:30 ® a HANUKKAH; LET'S CELE­ BRATE TOOETHER 9 :3 0 I ® REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE D IM lTH lJC TS O N S 1(10) FAST FORWARD 5:35 3X(17)WRESTUNQ R ISTA U R A N T Ttddy Graham • Mgr. 3200 So. Orlando Dr., Sanford BUY ONE DINNER G ET THE SECOND FREE BARBECUE DEEP FRIED Shish Kobob (KeCtyi'ft ( M ( hum Vwdm Tondtr pftcos of skawarod pork with onions A poppars on bad of rlca Salad Biscuits Shrimp Pork Ribs Goldan Brown Franch Frias - Cold Slaw and Hushpupplos Country Stylo Potato Salad and Baked Beans 6 Friad to parftetion Shrimp 1 Full Pound m ■W19/H *io-2 SWING WITH SANTA PRESENTS • PRIZES - SURPRISES CHILDREN'S l a y 1 l o t 1 l a y P ra a O ood S P . M . . l l P M . th ru 1 M « M UN CH WITH SANTA 1 t a t 1 P ra o Oosd S P .M . • 11 P .M . th ru 11-H B u y 1 l o 1 F r a # Oosd S P . M . . 11 P .M . th ru l i - M I7 X J E 5 J U Q U M M i B ill FTR r r i Q All Specials Served With Mashed Potato or Stuffing, Veg. or Cole Slaw and Homemade Biscuits. RtSTAUIAIn I TAVERN 2544 PARK OR., SANFORD t fox Pico's *1.92 Luncheon Specials!! SUN. MOftNMG 12/20/11 - 11-3 M ifti N U m 'ftJ |H 5.00 "You're All Invited" EVERY NIGHTS A BAIL AT II 1 I '. i H i K t *4 PAUL NEWMAN 12:00 ffl o MARCUS WELSY. M O (TUE-THLT) 99c ) l.M T illt M 1K * F t c C f f M i t AFTERNOON 6:00 9:30 ffl O THE JEFFERSONS Gaorga sneaks and leads Lours* s private diary 5:00 0 ( 4 GROGAN S ISLAND 5 O HOGAN S HEROES 11 (351 THE INCREDIBLE HULK ffl ( 10) MIST ER ROGERS |R| 10:30 O (it BLOCKBUSTERS (MONTHU) ffl O ALICE )R| (TUE-FRI) 1:50 3X (17) MOVIE Night Unto Night (19491 Ronald Reagan. Vrveca l motors 5.00 9:00 O ® MOVIE From A Far Coun­ try Pop* John Paul II'(19611Cana­ ry Morawski Sam t»#»M th* hi* and career ol Karol Wo|tyla, lit* young Pol* who bacam* lha first non-ltattan pope in 400 years, it chronicled 4:35 11 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10:00 1:00 (ft (35) JERRY FALWELL 4:3 0 S O h a p p y d a y s a g a in 3T (35) TOM AND JERRY O ffl TIC TAC DOUGH (MONTHU| 0 ffl CHRISTMAS AT WASHING­ TON CATHEDRAL (FRI1 (D O W O M A N U S A (MON) (D O WELCOME BACK. KO nER (TUE-FRI) 0 (35| I LOVE LUCY (MON-THU1 12:50 3 2 ( WlOPENUP 6:30 (1) O ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider is tern heteeen taking tha flashy gel has eipected to show up with or the plain g»t ha likes Io the annual lodge dance ffl O MOVIE Thunder ban' 11969) Seen Connary. Claudm* Auger Secret agent Jamas Bond discover! tha Wastern world a auatanca I* being threatened by two carefully aimed atomre bombs (R) 4:05 U (17) THE MUNSTERS 9:30 91 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH |MONTHU) 12:30 ffl O MOVIE SrdaSicks' ICl 11974) loo GotMtl, Ltrry Ragman 4:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ) O RICHARD SIMMONS ffl | J MERV ORIFFIN 11 (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER ffl 1101 SESAME STREET g 9:05 32 (17) MOVIE 12:20 6:05 12 (17) t H t WINTER SPECIAL OLYMPICS Out Mara On My Dan ' a ffl 9:00 0 ffl HOUR MAGAZINE (D O DONAHUE (7) O MOVIE PYLE tMON-THUI r a OOUER ) SING CHRISTMAS JOY (FRI) ffl (TO) SESAME STREET g 32(17) NEWS BOB HOPE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Loti Anderson yoins Bob Hope « his annual special saluting tha Yutebd* season (D o ARCHIE BUNKERS PLACE Arcl-i* latiotaget Stephanies chance to go Io her tail dance with a popular classmate, than has to find her a substitute to mak* amends 3 1 (3 5 ) WV. GRANT 8 (10) NOVA Red Oner Ot RhurrT 12(17)THEFLINTSTONES 8:35 3t(T7 )M TTH R E E SONS 12:00 8:00 0 ®l 6:30 31 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ffl (10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 11:30 a ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Douglas Fairbanks Jt returns to th* large screen, an interview with Fiad Aslant. David Niven discuss** his new nova! ffl O MOVIE The PtnltdeipM* Story' <BIW| 119401 Katharine Hep­ burn Jamas Stewart 31 (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 7:30 LITTLE RASCALS CHRISTSPECIAL Animated 3'30 3 ) O THE MOST JOYFUL MYS­ TERY (FRI) 9 T (3 5 ) s c o o b y d o o ffl (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3.3 5 8:05 3X(17)IDR£AM0FJEANNIE ffl D SATURDAY NIGHT ffl Q LOUIS RUKEYSERS BUSI­ NESS JOURNAL 31 (35) JACK VAN IMPE 7:05 32 (17) MOVIE Mi Magoos Chmtmai Carol (!9€3| Animated 3:05 12 (17) FUNTIME 6:00 11:00 a ffl news FMENDS 31 (351 CASPER f f lO f f lO N C W S B (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS 7:00 B ® A FAMILY CIRCUS CHRIST­ MAS Animated littta Jetty ask a Santa lo bring his grandpa from heaven t a the holiday* |R) (1) O 60 MINUTES ffl O RUDOLPH AND FROSTY'S CHRISTMAS IN JULY Rudolph th* tad-nosed reindeer and Frosty th* Snowman appeal to b* doomed whan a fiendish wuard sett out lo destroy them |fl)g 31 (35) TME HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES 8 (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS The legendary Ray Cher Iff, thtmmefi through an evening of country and bluet accompanied by tha Ray Charles Orchestra and the Raelattes (R jg 2:30 ffl O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON-THU) ffl(1 0 l STUDIO SEE (MON. WED. FRI) ffl ( 101RAINBOW S END (TUE) ffl (101 ONCE UPON A CLASSC (THU) 7:30 (1) O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 31(35) WOODY WOODPECKER ffl (10) SESAME STREET g 10:30 3 1 (3 5 ) JIM BAXXER 8 (10) NO. HONESTLY1 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER w o r l d (7 O ONE LIFE TO UVE 3:00 0 < 4 ) TEXAS 3 O G U 'D IN Q LIGHT (MON-THU) ffl O GENERAL HOSPITAL 31 (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO 7:05 32 (17) FUNTIME 10:05 32 (1 7 ) NBA BASKETBALL Atttnta Mjwki vt Lot Ang«4«s Laktrt D O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-THUI 2:45 31 (351 YESTERDAY S NEWS­ REELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (TUE. THU) 11 (35) LAUREL a n d HARDY (TIME APPROXIMATE)(WED) 6:45 S (1 0 )AM WEATHER 31 (35) JIMMY SWAQGART (I) O CHILDRENS m y s te r y THEATER "Th e Treasure Ol Atpheus T Wrnterbotn" A small­ town boy Finds a kal ot dues lo the whereabouts ol a lortun* Ian by an eccentric million*#* 31 (35) DANIEL BOONE 0 (10) FIRING UNE "What Is Thar* To learn From Tha KMtng Ot Or Tarnowar?" Quasi Diana Tun­ ing, author o l"Mrt Harris " 9:0 0 B ® THE WORLD TOMORROW (D O SUNDAY MORNING ® B K106 ARC PEOPLE TOO 3D (35) S U M BUNNY / ROAD- ADULTS , Orlando Public Broadcasting tystem In addition to the chinnels listed, CAblevitlon tubitribert may tune In to md#pendent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning lo channel 11. which carries sports end the C h rtitlin Broadcasting Network (C B N I. 01 Ron Howard 9 :3 0 Project G ets Them O ( D 1:20 8:0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) NASHVILLE AUVE ( D (WED) O ® BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (THU) 0 ® PORTER WAGONER |FRi| ffl O US A M ffl O SUNRISE 31(35) jtu b a k k e r 92(17) NEWS Cable Ch M tfy says$ if w em't stnrt you th§ daily tfiadal k 10 n ii. ffcga tk§ spatial it or viff rz x m �«C -E ve n in g Herald, Santord, FI. Sunday, Dae. >0, 1YS1 IT m \ eKABt A 9 TURKEYS LTKES (ONELESS SMOKED tUFflT gtw vm % m h it m a , in **«> * '* * '* ClO tlo CHRISTMAS DAY I FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATES BOOO THRU OEC. 24, IM 1 SAVE 10* • AS TOR SAVE SO* • USD A CHOICE W-D BRAND E-Z CARVE 'X IN G OF BEERS" limit on* 12-Ph. with SS.OO or mora purchcM excluding cigorette, SAVE 40* • A U FLAVORS KOUNTRY FRESH A ll NATURAL el. is c h m a n f m MIRIO'S M M IR O N I F T L J - - MARGARINE HBINZ (4*>aa. MR B3.19) (14-«». HIE 99') BON AMI BUY ONE .. CLEANSER ... GET 1 FREE! WMBAT A RAISINS (17.6-oa. PKO.B1.49) GOLDEN BUY ONE .. WEETAIIX... GET 1 FREE! ■ATM (•-#,. ROU BRAUNSCH- BUY ONE .. WEMEI .. . . GET I FREE! s # m ia fs s w f S O � 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, 1981 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, December 20, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 20, 1981. 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>, December 20, 1981; <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